Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

CAULDRON - 1959 - Published By Senior Class Madison Memorial High School East Main Street Madison, Ohio Table of Contents Foreword________________________________________________ 3 Baseball _______________________________________________ 4 Faculty ________________________________________________ 6 Prom____________________________________________________10 New Wing_______________________________________________ 12 Administration_________________________________________ 16 Seniors________________________________________________ 20 Clubs _________________________________________________ 36 Junior Play_____________________________________________45 Juniors_________________________________________________46 Sophomores______________________________________________48 Freshmen________________________________________________50 Eighth Grade_________________________________ ,________ 52 Seventh Grade___________________________________________55 Football Homecoming____________________________________ 58 Honor Section__________________________________________ 62 Music Section___________________________________________66 Sports _____________________________________________ 70 Ads ------------------- _____________________________84 2 We'll Always Remember • � When sitting down to plan a yearbook the editors must keep in mind the true meaning of high school. To some, the social life may be the most important and most sought after diversion. In the yearbook these people are reminded of their interests with numerous pictures of various activities. To others, education ranks highest among high school interests. The special honors given to these students are also emphasized in the year- book. To everyone, the past experiences of school days may be relived again and again when leafing through the yearly publication. In this Cauldron, designed with the 1959 class colors, black and gold, in mind, it is hoped that students and teachers alike will be reminded of past ex- periences that did so much to influence their futures. 3 Row One: Bill Springer, Bruce Gerred, Larry Cermak, Tom Coss, Farrell Gallagher, Gene Cone, and Ted McCormac. Roiv Two: Coach Clark, Doug Harper, Dick Carl, Barre Borer, Dave Van Resselaer, Tom Lowry, Dave Rudolph, Howard Elliott, and Gus Carl. Tom Coss________ Farrell Gallagher Dick Carl ____ Larry Cermak _ Batting Averages .278 Bruce Gerred .452 Tom Lowry _ .229 Bill Springer .167 Gus Carl_____ .250 .237 .156 .174 It's Bound To Get Better Fans of baseball in 1958 saw almost an entirely new roster of players on the Madison team, as there were only three lettermen returning. The team also acquired a new coach, Coach Clark. Mr. Clark won the respect of all the players because of his knowledge of baseball. Although the team lacked experience, its spirit was high, and it was a favorite of all at Madison as it began its season play. In the first game with Harvey the team was too eager and made five errors, helping Harvey win, 9 to I. Their next encounter was with Riverside. Even though the boys played hard, the Beavers edged them, 11 to 10. At the end of the third game, played with Madison’s long time rival, Perry, the team was again on the short end of the scoring, 13 to 7. In a pitchers’ battle Madison lost a close one to Edgewood, 2 to 1. Then came the annual game with the faculty. The faculty won, but the team left the diamond saying that next year would be different. In the fifth regular game, Madison lost to Char- don, 10 to 2. The next game was with Warrensville and the Streaks were set back, 9 to 5. Harvey had no trouble scoring in the s'econd game with them and Madison lost, 18 to 8. The team finally tasted victory in a duel with Edgewood. The final score was 4 to 1. The Riverside Beavers again dropped the Madison team in a hard fought game, 7 to 2. In the next game the team turned on full strength, but the Perry Pirates did the same, and Madison lost, 8 to 7. The team, however, hadn’t given up. They showed us their spirit by nipping Burton, 6 to 4. The la«t game of the season was played with Middle- field. The Cardinals finished on top, 17 to 3. Although the baseball team won but two games while losing ten, Madison High can be proud of them and can look forward to a promising season next year when many of the players return. The beginning and end of a play. Lowry winds up. Gallagher, senior, at bat. MRS. ABESHAHEEN University of Tennessee English MRS. ACKER Kent State Home Economics, Commercial MR. ANDREWS Kent State English MRS. BEHM Ohio State Science MR. BLACK Ohio State Mathematics MR. BYERS Ohio University English MR. BAKER Fairmont Science, Arithmetic Faculty Increased As the enrollment of our school steadily in- creases, our faculty must also increase. In reality, a new teacher experiences somewhat the same feel- ings as a new student, so while introducing the fac- ulty we also welcome the new members. New teachers this year are as follows: Mrs. Acker, home economics and commercial; Mr. Baker, science and arithmetic; Mr. Byers, English; Mr. Foote, driving; Miss Schieda, physical education; Miss Wentz, librarian; and Mr. White, social studies. 6 Faculty MRS. DELONG Clarion State Teachers English MR. CLARK Fairmont State Arithmetic MR. CRAFEL Duquesne English, Spanish The Seniors will soon put to use the knowledge they have acquired during their high school years. Even though it was sometimes a hard struggle to meet deadlines on homework assignments, they thrilled to hear the praise of their favorite teachers for a “better than average” grade on the hardest assignments. In recognition of the faculty’s con- tributions to their education, the graduating class of Madison Memorial High extends their “thank MR. HEICHEL Ohio University Arts and Crafts 7 MR. HRIBAR Baldwin Wallace Social Studies MR. KANDARE Arizona State Industrial Arts MISS MC CRACKEN MR. J. MACKEY Allegheny Social Studies Kent State Industrial Arts MR. MATUSCAK Kent State Mathematics MR. T. MACKEY Capital University Arithmetic MR. PETHTEL Western Michigan University Physical Education MR. MARTIN West Virginia University Social Studies MR. QUIGGLE Hiram Science r- A- Iv v 7 mmmB «1 MR. RULAND Edinboro State Teachers Social Studies 8 MISS SCHIEDA Hiram Physical Education MISS SHAFER Otterbein Home Economics MR. STOLL Kent State Guidance MRS. TRESCOTT Hiram Languages MR. WEBB University of North Carolina English MISS WENTZ Western Reserve Librarian MR. WHITE West Virginia University Social Studies MR. WINNE Bob Jones University Science MR. WINTON Edinboro State Teachers Social Studies 9 Junior Class President. Tony Zubek, crowns Queen Judy Zakrajsik as King Steve Davis looks on. Stairway To The Stars Prom Theme After long months of timely preparation, the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom finally became a reality. The stairway to the stars created a dreamy at- mosphere and also provided the background for pictures on this beautiful spring evening of May 17. The age old tradition of an early dinner before dancing was done away with this year and only the dance floor of the Madison Country Club was occupied. Decorations included stars, clouds, and a silver moon. The Grand March, led by Mr. Girton, gave faculty and guests a chance to see the beautiful gowns of the girls. 10 ♦ Dancing from 8:00 until 12:00 included jitterbugs, waltzes, the “Hokey Pokey,” and an original promenade. Punch, decorative sandwiches, and tiny cakes were served by the sophomore punch girls, Gloria Anderson and Paula Miles. To complete the evening, the annual Post- Prom party, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, was held at the Elks’ Club in Paines- ville. Relief from the very formal Prom was en- joyed at the Post-Prom as everyone relaxed. Re- freshments were served and dancing lasted until 4:00. “Biggy” Wilson acted as emcee. His jokes and entertainment kept everyone alert the remain- der of the morning. Prom Queen, Judy Zakrajsik A lively phase of the Mexican Hat Dance. 11 A view of the western face of the new wing. Six More Classrooms Added No expanding school system can function properly without also ex- panding its school space. The new wing; consisting of six new rooms, soon will he an insufficient amount of space for the ever increasing number of junior high students. This year it fills our needs; but in years to come a completely new junior high school will be needed. Up until the need does arise, however, senior high students occupy this beautiful new section, and the junior high students remain in the old part of the building. This progress going on throughout the school, to make it a better school, insures a better education for everyone. The new wing has new classrooms equipped to be used for foreign languages, advanced math, social studies, and a new art department. 12 The completion of the new wing also completed the new entrance and lobby of the building. The gymnasium, although it is a year old, still constitutes a part of the new section. For the first time in many years actual physical education classes are now being conducted. Students are enjoying new and interesting games. Equipment for learning new skills is being provided. The well- planned physical education programs is under the supervision of Miss Schieda and Mr. Pethtel. Building healthy minds and bodies is the largest contribution of the gym. The gymnasium also provides excellent facilities for after-school activities. Pep rallies during school remind students to cheer for the Blue Streaks at basketball games, also held in the gym, later in the evenings. This, however, is not the main feature of the gym but is second to developing a student’s body and mind. The new gymnasium entrance. 13 Throughout the school year of 1957-58 this view was common to students as they looked from the second floor out over the locker room roof. To the right, is the new 1958-o9 view. Looking from the same spot, six new classrooms can now be seen. These students, among the first to use the new art room are sketching from still life and using the new art “horses.” Mr. Matuscak’s algebra class has the experience of using one of the new rooms. He hands out the homework assignment with a smile. Mr. Ruland’s American history class seems deeply engrossed in the subject 15 Superintendent Mr. H.W. Donaldson Principal Mr. A.J. Barr 16 17 THE CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Dixon; Head. Dietician, Mrs. Keyse; Mrs. Lornez, Mrs. V. Keyse, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Bezdek, Mrs. Quirk. THE BUS DRIVERS Row One: Joseph Lescanac, Bill Guyer, James Ruple, Paul Dietrich, Thomas Ivone, Horace Fuller, Ernest Lindsey. Row Two: George Balch, Robert Stimpert, Howard Ogden, Vincent Smirz, Thomas Streeper, Kenneth Klasen. 18 Most Likely To Succeed Pat — Jon Best Dressed Marj — Joe Class Comedians Terry — Stoney Senior Popularity Poll School Spirit Dick — Phyll 19 Class Athletes Glenn — Pat Seniors Reach The Top . . . The long climb to the top of the ladder was finally reached as the Class of 1959 became the leaders of the school. Now it was up to them to set examples for the Senior classes of the future. The prestige which always before had seemed to accompany the Seniors, somehow didn’t seem so apparent when it was actually experienced by the Class of 1959. What seemed like the larger part of the struggle was finally won, but actually the real test is yet to come after graduation. Through the help and ex- perience offered to each student by the teachers of M.M.H.S., the ability to fill the shoes of a future leader in society will be accomplished. With- out this guidance from each teacher, a wise, future voter could not have been created. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joel Klingbeil, President; B. J. Motchan, Secretary; Glenn Harvey, Vice-President; Frances Cinco, Treasurer. NANCY JEAN BALLA Nancy Hall Guards 2, 3; Band 1; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 3, 4; Student Secre- tary 4; Prom Committee 3; Usher for Graduation 3; Usher for Class Play 3; Jr. High Homecoming 1st Attendant; Sr. Homecoming 4; F.T.A. 2; Cheer- Leader 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Camera Club 3. JANET SUE BEZDEK Janet Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Li- brarian 2, 3; Usher for Class Play 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3, 4. RONALD BERNARD Ronnie Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Club 1; Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. DONNA JEAN BIXEL Donna Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Chorus 3; Band 2; Student Secretary 4; Li- brarian 4; Service Club 1, 2; F.B.L. A. 4. DAVID BARTON Dave Hall Guards 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Service Club 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1. 21 MARTHA RUTH BUCHANAN Marty President 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Hall Guards 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Legion Essay Winner 2. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BUGBEE Bob Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Play 4; Service Club 1; Safety Patrol 1. FRANCES MARY CINCO Cine Treasurer 4; Hall Guards 2; Librarian 2, 3; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. ■ CHARLES RICHARD CARL Dick Hall Guards 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hiram Schol. Team 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Legion Essay Winner 2. MARY LYNN CLARK Mary Lynn 22 MARTHA JEAN ELLIOTT Elite Chess Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Ser- vice Club President 2; Sr. Home- coming Court 4; Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Buck- eye Girls’ State 3; F.T.A. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Legion Essay Winner 4. MARIA L. GASTER Gaster Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Hiram Scholarship Team 1; Service Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BILLY CHARLES CURTISS Bill Chess Club 4; Hall Guards 4; Service Club 3, 4. 23 ANNA MARIE FYE Anna JON ARTHUR ECKERT Jon Vice-President 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Hiram Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Buck- eye Boys’ State 3; Homecoming Escort 1; F.T.A. 2, 3. CAROL MARION GLENN Chorus 1. Carol NOEL PATRICK FINNEGAN Pat Key Club 4. ARLENE CAROL GRAF Arlene Chorus 1. JUDITH CORINNE GRAPATIN Judy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Hall Guards 2; Chor- us 3; Service Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4. ANTHONY ROY GOLIC Roy Chess Club 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star; Homecoming Escort 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. TERRY RAY HAMBLETON Terry Inter-Class Tournaments I, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. MARYLOIS HEDDERMAN Heda Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Student Secre- tary 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Usher for Graduation 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.B. L.A. 4. ALICE JEAN HUMMEL Pete Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD C. HART Dick Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN JACKSON Judy Transferred in Senior Year. Hall Guards 4. 25 CAROL ANN JACOBSON Jake President 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3; Student Secre- tary 4; Librarian 2; Usher for Grad- uation 3; Hiram Scholarship Team 1; Senior Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Punch Girl 3; F.B.L.A. President 4; Major- ette 2, 3. JO • ANNE JENKINS Jo Secretary 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Hiram Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, President 3, Presi- dent 4. GERALD HUPERTZ Jerry Hall Guards 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. LINDA M. JOHNSON Linda Tri-Hi-Y 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Service Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. GLENN H. HARVEY Harv Vice-President 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. 26 C. LESLIE JERSEY Les Treasurer 2; Scholarship Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Hiram Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2. SANDRA ELIZABETH KRAUTER Kraut Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Cauldron Staff 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JUDITH ANN LAYMAN Judy Scholarship Club 1; Service Club 1. ANDREW GEORGE JOHNSON Andy Transferred in Senior Year. MARILYN JOHNSTONE Stoney Secretary 3; Hall Guards 2; Inters Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Jun- ior Play 3; Usher for Graduation 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Service Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; F.B.L.A. 4. 27 PHYLLIS JEAN LEET Phyllie Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Scholarship Team 1; Senior Homecoming Court 4; F.N.A. President 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader .1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 4. EDWARD E. KEYSE Ed Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Track 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Debate Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH KERRY John Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3; Basketball 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior High Homecoming Escort. CYNTHIA LOU LISTER Cindy Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1; Usher for Grad- uation 3; Service Club 1; Hall Guards 2; F.B.L.A. 4. BRENDA JOYCE MC CROSKEY Brenda Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Student Secretary 4; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. 28 PATRICIA ANN MC ELWEE Pat Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Schol. Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; N.H. S. 3, 4; Chorus, Pianist 1, 2, 4; Inter- Class Tournaments 4; Student Secre- tary 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Schol. Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Per- fect Attendance 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3; Head Capt. of Hall Guards 3, 4. RONALD LUSTIG Ron JANET ANN MC MAHON Janet Camera Club 3, Secretary 4. JACQUELINE M. MLAKAR Jackie Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Schol. Club 3; Hall Guards 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments I; Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Play 3; Cauldron Staff Editor 4; Jr. High Homecoming Attendant I; F.T.A. 3, 4; Punch Girl (Prom) 2. JOEL D. KLINGBEIL Joe President 4; Schol. Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Hall Guards 2, 3; Band 1; Inter-Class Tournaments 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Play 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Schol. Team 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, Secretary and Ohio Dist. Secretary' 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Legion Essay Winner 1, 3, 4. 29 ROBERT GENE ROTH Bob Hall Guards 4; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. BETTY JOAN MOTCHAN Bj. Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Schol. Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Usher for Graduation 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Schol. Team 3; Service Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; News Cor- respondent to Paper 3, 4. Dick Service Club 1; Safety Patrol 4; Hall Guards 1, 2; Inter-Class Tournaments. BILLIE EILEEN MOORE Billie Hall Guards 2, 3; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; F. B.L.A. 4. BOBBIE NADINE MOORE Bobbie Hall Guards 2, 3; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; F. B.L.A. 4. 30 DORIS JEAN MYERS Doris Tri-Hi-Y4; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Guards 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Student Secretary 4; Service Club 3; Hiram Schol. Team 3; Perfect Atten- dance 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Secre- tary 4. CAROL LYNN PODGURSKI Carol Chorus 3; Band 3; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 2. CHARLES A. URSO Chuck Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Inter-Class Tournaments 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. MARJORIE RUZICH Mar'] Hall Guards 1, 2; Chorus 2; Inter- Class Tournaments 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. WARREN John Hall Guards 4; Senior Play 4. 31 JUDITH SUE WATKINS Judy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Scholarship Club 2; Hall Guards 2; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 2; Hiram Schol. Team 2; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Office Asst. 4. ANTHONY P. ZUBEK. JR. T ony Treasurer 1; President 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Usher for Gradua- tion 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Schol. Team 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Student Council 3, 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MAY WATKISS Watt Tri-Hi-Y 2,. Treasurer 3, President 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Inter- Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3; F. T.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4. JOHN WOODEN John Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. CAROLE ANN TOTH Carole Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hall Guards 2, 3; Inter- Class Tournaments 2; Student Secre- tary 4; Prom Committee 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. I 32 SHARON SPANGLER Sparkle Hall Guards 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Usher for Graduation 3; F.B.L.A. 4. SUSANNE ELIZABETH SPALLER Sue Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Chorus 1, 2; Inter-Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Hiram Schol. Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Debate Club 4; Le- gion Essay Winner 1, 3. WILLIAM EARL WARNER Bill Inter-Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2; Track 2; Basketball 3; Football 1, 2; Sr. Home- coming Escort 4. TRINA MARGUERITE STULL Trina Hall Guards 3; Inter-Class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; F. B.L.A. 4. .____ i� RAY C. WILLIAMSON Ray Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sr. Homecoming Escort 4. p ( 33 ALICE KATHERINE WILLIAMS Alice Tri-Hi-Y 1; Hall Guards 1; Chorus 1, 2. FRANCES MAY WILLIAMS Mazie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Scholarship Club 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; F.N.A. 3; Camera Club 3, 4. MARTHA ANN WIEGEL Martha Transferred in Senior Year JOYCE ZAKARECKIS Joyce Hall Guards 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4; Usher for Graduation 3; Usher for Class Play 3; F.B.L.A. 4. EDWARD HEARN Ed 34 Not Pictured MARIE COLETTA KOVACH Secretary 2; Inter-Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher for Graduation 3; Service Club 1; Jr. High Homecoming Queen 1. RONALD SALE The Gang's . . . .. . All Here Clubs- Organizations To complete any school curriculum, it is just as important to have organizations which promote educational development and interests as it is to have the routine, day to day, class work. It is for the interest of each student enrolled in school that these organizations have been formed. As the student enrollment at M.M.H.S increases so does this list of clubs. With the ones that have been added this year, there is at least one which will meet the interests of each individual. At various times throughout the school year, clubs from different schools combine with those of Madison in social activities. Without these activities, the school year would not be complete. Row One: Janice Bernard, Kathy Buttwin, Vicky Wilder, Ed Shook, Barbara Hummel Martha Elliott, Jo-Anne Jenkins. Row Two: Carol Jacobson, Carol Caldwell, Rosemary Van dervort. Faith Patrick, Cindy Burnheimer, Paul Hasse, Joe Davis, Lilly Vogrig, Ted McCor mac. Row Three: Marilyn Johnstone, Eileen Nixon, Betty Bukky, Linda Dame, Tim Square Jim Hejduk, Kay Thor. Row Four: Mr. Quiggle, Tony Zubek, Larry Hunter, Lenore Lasko Damon Asbury, John Wheatley, Joel Klingbeil. Student Council Sets Pace In the spring of last year Student Council elections were held. A new method of running for a Student Council office was used. Each candidate was required to have a petition of twenty-five signatures in order to prove he was capable of running for office. Students then found it neccessary to register to make it possible to vote for the candidate of their choice on election day. The governing body of Madison High School strives for leadership, tries to promote a good student- teacher relationship, and inspires the student body to work together. Under the supervision of Martha Elliott, with Mr. Quiggle as advisor, class representatives enjoy exercising their administrative and legislative powers for the good of the students. This organization like other clubs at school also sponsors several projects during the school year such as dances and stunt day, and in particular this year, the float parade for the Homecoming football game. Row One: Joe Schlevenski, Wayne Neely, John Greene, Damon Asbury, Ted McCormac, Mike Jamison, John Wheatley, Paul Hasse. Row Two: Mr. Matuscak, Joe Davis, Larry Cermak, Jon Billington, Bob Bush, Dick Carl, Gus Carl, Bill Potter. Row Three: Dennis Jersey, Pat Fin- nigan, Jon Eckert, Tom Beal, Tony Zubek, Stuart McIntosh. Row Four: Clifford Vandervort, Keith Marty, Jeff Cimino, Joel Klingbeil, Dave Rudolf, Tom Lowry. President Roy Golic, not pictured. Key Club Serves School And Community The Key Club is a service organization of the high school which is sponsored by the Kiwan- is Club. It consists of 10th, 11th, and 12th grade boys who are the leaders and workers of their classes. The objectives of the Key Club are to serve the school and the community, and to co- operate with the Kiwanis. The projects include inter-class basketball tournaments, the talent show, Father-Son Banquet, and campaigning for school bond issues and levies. Their services this year were the planting of shrubbery in front of the school and the raising of $300 for “Operation Stadium.” Row One: Carol Peters, Dorothy Hudson, Sharon Barnett, Roberta Bush, Miss Wentz. Row Two: Molly Madsen, Edwina Remy, Donna Bixel, Caroline Scott, Linda Myers, Judy Watkins, Fiances Cinco. Row Three: Mildred Elliott, Terry Hogan, James Hejduk, Leroy Lanham, Donald Spang- ler, Margaret Brotzman, Karen Cz. Librarians. Offer Watching the books in our ever-growing li- brary and assisting students in their search for a new publication is the job of the librarians. Assigned to help in the library during a study period, these librarians accomplish the work that Service To All would be impossible to be taken care of by Miss Wentz alone. Along with the requests for ordi- nary reading entertainment, information for stu- dents writing themes of all kinds can easily be found by these competent people. Row One: Judy Watkins, Mike McAdams. Wayne Neely, Boh Morgan, Frances Cinco. Row Two: May Williams, Joe Davis, Janet McMahon, Jimmy Hamblin. Row Three: Bob Mer- chant, John Greene, John Wheeler, Richard Bauer, Betty Curtiss. Row Four: Mr, Winne, Richard Swallow. Mr. Baker. Row One: Paul Hasse, Amy Braski, Sue Spall- er. Row Two: Larry Cermak, Roy Golic, Eileen Nixon. Row Three: Bill Springer, Edward Keyse, Mr. Webb. 38 ‘Shutterbugs In its second year of existence at Madi- son High is the Camera Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Winne this club meets once a month to learn techniques of photog- raphy. For those interested in improving their pictures many opportunities are given. Members of the club are often called upon to produce many of the needed pictures of school activities. Students participating in this club are very active all year and find enjoyment in taking, developing, and dis- tributing photos. It's New— Newly formed this year is the Debate Club under the supervision of Mr. Webb. This club plans to debate Riverside and then other schools within the State. This club was organized to give students experience in pub- lic speaking of all types. Row One: Carolyn DeLaney, Mike McAdams, Nettie Twigger, Barb Dyer, Linda Hart, Leslie Laird. Row Two: Betty Curtiss, Pat Jamison, Barb Benedict, Sue Winfield, Charlotte Stipe, Mary Ann Gustincic, Mr. Winne. Row Three: Richard Swallow, Marilyn Johnstone, Diane Brown, Kay Thor, Sydney Wentzell, Amanda Lashlee, Karen Cz, Karol Klapp, Mr. Matuscak. The Pause That Refreshes Of the clubs at school, one of the most important which receives the least recognition is the Service Club. Refreshments which are essential to each sport event are taken for granted by the majority of those attend- ing the Blue Streak games. Very seldom are members of this club thanked for the work they do and the Bosses In The Making A brand new club recently established at M. M. H. S. is the Future Business Leaders of America. This club is a national organization; therefore, the con- stitution which is used is a necessary factor of its existence. Requirements for membership in the F. B. L. A. Row One: Row Two: great service they contribute to the school by sacrificing their own enjoyment for a feeling of well-being achieved from serving others. Club advisors, Mr. Winne and Mr. Matuscak. see to it that all refreshments are taken care of in an adequate manner. include two years of business courses in school. Sen- iors in the club are referred to as the “leaders.” Field trips enable those students interested in a business ca- reer to see and experience actual business procedure. The group advisor is Mr. Featheringham. Pat Watkiss, Sandy Krauter, Barb Dyer, Doris Myers, Marilyn Johnstone. Carolyn DeLaney, Donna Bixel, Carol Jacobson, Trina Stull, Billie Moore, Nancy Balia. Row Three: Sharon Spangler, Joyce Zakareckis, Cindy Lister, Maria Caster, Bobbie Moore. Row Four: Mr. Featheringham, Laura Buttermore, Barb Brown, Rose Molan, Kathy Nichols, Diane Brown, Amanda Lashlee. Hall Guards Row One: Carol Jacobson, Damon Asbury, John Greene, Joe Schlevenski, John Wheatley, Robert Curtin. Bj. Motchan, Roberta Bush, Carol Podgurski, Rose Mol an, John Postman, Tim Square, Bill Potter. Row Two: Ted McCoraiac, Phyllis Leet. Marie Gaster, Lynn Cone, Martha Buchanan, Marylois Hedderman, Lenore Lasko, Kristen Whipple. Patricia Hemmi, Eileen Howard, Linda Murphy, Jim Hejduk. Row Three: Joe Bodnar, Jo- Anne Jenkins, Sandra Krauter, Pat Watkiss, Margaret Brotzman, Sandra Lasko, Pat Yuill, Barbara Hupertz, Christine Peer, Sandra Brumbaugh, Mary Ann Gustin- cic. Row Four: Len Izzarelli, John Bukky, Joyce Za- kareckis. Sue Spaller, Martha Elliott, Joel Klingbeil, Betty Bukky, Brenda McCroskey, Diane Brown, Pat Black- stock, Gary Carl. Row Five: Clifford Vandervort, Mike Behm, John Danforth, Charles Hemmi, Bill Curtiss, Herb Will, John Wooden, Bob Roth. “Check Mates The chess club, while not too well known or publicized, has nevertheless brought its share of honor to the school, having won several chess tournaments in this area since it was first formed last year. No doubt this club will do even better this year under the leadership of its new advisor, Mr. Baker. Row One: Tim Square, Jim Hamblin, Jackie Louster, Susan Webster, Kristen Whipple. Marjorie Elliott. Row Two: Mr. Baker, Joe Schlevenski, Joe Davis, Mildred Elliott. Row Three: Herb Will, John Wheeler, John Greene, Wayne Neely, Dick Bauer. Scientific Interest The science club, formed and advised by Mr. Quiggle, has a dual purpose: to develop interest in the various sciences through experimentation and to encourage its members to further their studies in the field of science. This club has been active since early last year and to date has been quite successful in accomplishing its purposes. Row One: Wayne Neely, John Greene, Luther Barber, Peggy Grafel. Row Two: Bill Curtiss, Dick Bauer, Joe Davis, Harry Fitzgerald, Edwina Remy. Row Three: Richard Helpenstell, Mr. Quiggle, Mr. Baker, Paul Hasse. 40 Row One: Brenda McCroskey, Miss Wentz, Doris Myers. Row Two: Nancy Balia. Martha Buchanan, Pat Watkiss, Martha Elliott. Row Three: Jo-Anne Jenkins, Maria Caster, Judy Grapatin, Pat McElwee, Sue Spaller. The Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Tri-Hi-Y are the two all girl clubs of junior high. These Madison High. two groups are devoted to service “throughout the home, school, and community.” The Senior club will sponsor the pother - Daughter Ban- quet, the Basket Brcwrl, World Clothing Week which are suggested through the year. Both groups prepare food baskets for the poor. The Junior club is larger than ever and promises to be an important asset to the school in future years. The advisors this year are Miss McCracken and Miss Wentz. Row One: Ardythe Ashley. Kathy Doubt •'dee, Janis lantern. Kathy Buttwirj. Li da Spiesman, Teresa B’ouin, Roberta Heise. Shirley Northcott. Sherrv Wore i«. Pat Pasquerelle, Darlene Guyer, Sandra Olson, Miss Mr Cracken. Row Two: Linda Dame, Linda Hear , rjHa Myer, Pat Buck, Margorie Hummel. Brenda Hosfelt, Vickie Wilde, Roberta Weiggle. Carolvn Scott. Lois W Davidson, Susan Webster. Phyllis Dodge. Row Three: Linda Hart. Carol Peters. Janice Fox, Beverly Childs, Kathy Kalinsky, Lislie Laird. Bettv Curtiss, Jackie Lauster, Roberta Baltz. Karol Klanp, B tty Bukky. Row Four: Mary Anne Gustincic, Sherry Barnett, Samantha Huetter. Terry Hogan, Pat Hoffman, Michelene Levak, Ruth Moll, Lynn Lowrey, Molly Madison, Karen Jones. 41 Your Staff For '59 • • Left: Art Editor, Sue Spaller and Jackie Mlakar, Editor-In-Chief. Below: Advertising Chairman, Phyllis Leet and Assistants, Chuck Urso and Tony Zu bek. Above: Typing Chairman, Pat McElwee and Assistants, Sandy Krauter and Marty Buchanan. Lett: Marilyn Johnstone, Circulation Chairman and Joel Klingbeil, Business Manager. Below: Copy Editor, B. J. Motchan and Assistants, Roy Golic and Martha Elliott. Row One: Kathy Mayhew. Janice Bernard. Dolores Koz- levcar, Linda Jakse. Doris Myers, Marjorie Elliott, Janet Bezdek. Janice Whipple, Carol DeLaney, Wayne Neely, Dick Bauer. Row Two: Peggy Podgurski, Kathy Brown, Marilyn Graves, Karen Kayse, Carol Jacobson, Sandra Huetter. Marylois Hedderman. Roberta Bush, Jo-Anne Jenkins. Phyllis Leet, Joe Schlevenski. Row Three: Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America Club is one of the most active in the area. Their duties con- sist of substitute teaching or playground super- vision at either of the grade schools or right here in the high school. So far they have proved to be a reliable group and a big help to the admin- istration. The members of this group are interested in all levels of teaching as a possible career. Amy Braski, Frances Cinco, Sandra Krauter, Bj. Motchan. Maria Gaster, Martha Buchanan, Margaret Brozman. Bonnie Cone, Louanna Behm. Pat Guyer, Lilly Vosrig, Carol Podgurski. Row Four: Roy Golic, Marge Ruzich. Sue Spaller, Pat Watkiss, Jackie Mlakar, Dick Carl, Judy Grapatin, Brenda McCroskey, Martha Elliott, Pat McElwee, Lenore Lasko, Ed Keyse, Tony Zubek. Most Active Club The Future Nurses of America, only in its second year at Madison High, is also distinguished as being one of the most active clubs at school. Each member takes her turn in the clinic during the school day. Assignment in the clinic is for the sole purpose of aiding students when Mrs. Fairbarin, school nurse and club advisor, is not available. The club, consisting of those interested in a further nursing career, meets to teach some of the basic fundamentals of nursing. Row One: Margaret Brotzman, Barbara Benedict, Janice Saari, Linda Berwaldt, Corinne Carr, Susan Postman, Gloria Anderson, Barbara Dyer. Row Two: Linda Dame, Susan Webster, Linda Hearn, Carol Welsh, Mary Stevens, Ruth Moll, Sandra Butler, Charlotte Stipe, Pat Jamison. Row Three: Jackie Louster, Maren Schmidt, Faye Cud- zilo, Lois Davidson, Joan Cantaral, Pay Yuill, Janet Stewart, Charlotte Winfield, Elaine Kozlevcar. Row Four: Mary Ann Gustincic, Edwina Remy, Dianne Gress, Starr Cz, Mildred Elliott, Barb Prince. 44 Unexpected Guests January Thaw One of the highlights of the 1958 schoolyear, was the presentation of the Junior Class Play, “January Thaw.” The three act comedy by Wil- liam Roos was presented on November 21. The play revolves around the Gage family who buys an old house in Connecticut at an auction, only to discover that the original owners, the Rock- woods, are alive and want their home back ! The return of the Rockwoods and the situations which ensue are riotous and ridiculous. Shouldering the heaviest speaking parts were Phil Blair and Bonnie Cone. Phil as Mr. Gage had to exhibit controlled anger throughout the play, and Bonnie, as Marge, played the ever-loving wife and mediator. The comedy element was comprised of David Van Renssalear, Sandra Huetter, and Jon Billing- ton as they portrayed staid New Englanders. Rounding out the cast were Damon Asbury, Lenore Lasko, John Wheatley, Bob Bush, Birdie Bush, Barb Benedict, Janice Whipple and Ray Leitch. The presentation marked the end of five long weeks of rehearsal, a combination of work and pleasure, under the able direction of Mr. Glenn Andrews, A Job Well Done 45 The Junior Class Gloria Anderson Damon Asbury Dick Bauer Jerry Baumert Tom Beall Louanna Behm Barbara Benedict Jon Billington Phil Blair Lamont Blalock Raymond Bodak Margaret Brotzman Barbara Brown Diane Brown Roberta Bush Robert Bush Joan Cantrall Larry Cermak Bonnie Cone Gene Cone Karen Cz John Danforth Ruby Davidson Roger Debevc Carolyn DeLaney Charles Dent John Dezopki Barbara Dyer Karen Eckerle Arthur Elliott Marjorie Elliott Douglas Erbacker Robert Fletcher Raymond Freeman Bruce Gerred Pat Golic 46 Pat Guyer, Douglas Harper, Joseph Hejduk, Alma Heinsius, Charles Hemmi, Kelly Hogan, Alice Hoyt, Dorothy Hudson, Sandra Huetter, Barbara Hupertz, Pat Jamison, Delores Koz- levcar, Amanda Lashlee, Lenore Lasko, Ted Leitch, Tom Lowery, Lee Manteli, Keith Marty. Mary Maynard, Ted McCormac, Connie Michelson, Paula Miles, Rose Molan, Robert Moll, Shirley Montgomery, Bob Myers, Fred Nardie. Wayne Neely, Christine Peer, Peggy Pod- gurski, Carol Quirk, Neil Robertson, Henry Rogers, Wayne Roper, Dave Rudolph, Joseph Schlevenski. Douglas Sedelmeyer, Bill Sesulka, Maurice Shanan, Bill Springer, Nick Square, Nettie Twig- ger. Cliff Vandervort, Dave VanRensselaer, Lilly Vogrig, Marilyn Weema, Sidney Wentzel, John Wheatley, Phylis Wheeler, Joan Whipple, Kristen Whipple, Robert Will, Pat Yuill, Lillian Zapp. 47 The Sophomore Class Joanne Babic, Donna Bailey, Gayle Barret, David Benadum, Janice Bernard, Sandra Berta, Linda Berwaldt, Joe Biscotti, Barbara Bixel, Marianne Blair, Nancy Bodle, Ed Bond, Wayne Border, Amy Braski, Patricia Brewster, Tom Brewster, Jerry Britton, Kathy Brown. Sandra Brumbaugh, John Bukky, Marcia Burkheimer, Lana Buttermore, Monza Carey, Garry Carl, Corinne Carr, Kathy Carrick, Jeffrey Cimino, Lynn Cone, Doug Cowell, Chan Cross, Jane Csepegi, Martin Cudzilo, Joe Davis, Carolyn Dilcher, Dennis Dodge, James Doepp. Mildred Elliott, Jim Elliott, Sandra Felix, Lois tenlason, Dick Fisher, Harry Fitzgerald, Tim Frania, Marilyn Graves, John Greene, Diane Gress, Karl Hambleton, Thelma Harvey, Paul Hasse, Bob Hayden, Richard Helpenstell, Zona Heise, Barbette Henninger, Sharon Huff. iLiiJ a i V. 0 1% fh f. f - Barbara Hull, Walter Humppi, Tom Hupertz, Len Izzarelli, Richard Jackson, Linda Jakse, Mike Jamison, Dennis Jersey, Loren Jordon, Richard Joiner, Karen Keyse, David LaMunyan, Moxley Lanham, Marian Larko, Carl Layman, Herb Lister, Mikel McAdams, Janet McGurer, Ralph McKinney, Stuart McIntosh, Dennis Markgraf, Walter Martin, Richard Materna, Kathy Mayhew, Richard Mayor, Mary Mentz, Bob Merchant. Robert Morgan, Donna Naughton, Richard Naughton, Kathy Nichols, Eileen Nixon, Connie Oakman, Wayne Orcutt, Susan Postman, John Postman, Bill Potter, Barbara Prince, Curtis Redecker, Maren Schmidt, Donald Spangler, Clifford Stephens, Mary Stevens, Janet Stewart, Charlotte Stipe. Richard Swallow, Darlene Tarman, Eugene Tarman, Doug Teschke, Vivian Thompson, Kay Thor, Bill Troup, Tony Triscarri, Johanna Turkenburg, Carol Vernick, Bill Wallace, Gloria Wargelin, Lee Warren, John Wheeler, Sharon Wiley, Roy Wills, Charlotte Winfield, Ken Wolf. Judy Wright, Bernice Zielke. 49 The Freshman Class Barbara Akehurst Ardythe Ashley Joan Baker Dianne Balaban Roberta Baltz Luther Barber Sharon Barnett Mikael Behm Linda Bezdek Patricia Blackstock Joe Bodnar Burt Bork Raymond Bradbury William Brandt Dale Brown Glen Buck Betty Bukky Linda Bukky Sandra Butler Ray Cadmes Ronnie Carder Barry Carroll Kenneth Christie Caroline Ciempa Albert Cinco W'illiam Cone Arnie Cowger Caryl Creel Faye Cudzilo Robert Curtin Betty Curtiss Starr Cz Linda Dame Steve Danyi Lois Davidson Danny Dent Linda Lou Dontos Lee Douglas Sandra Edelman Michael Elliott Arthur Erbacher Nancy Foster Larry Freeman Larry Fye Hazel Grace Peggy Grafel Mitzi Gustincic Glenda Hallum James Hamblin Dixie Harrison Ralph Hart Linda Hearn Grace Hedrick Jim Hejduk Carol Hemmi Patricia Hemmi X . V r -r Udiil'jr.l 50 Shirley Herman Patricia Hoffman Terry Hogan Carol Houck Eileen Howard Samantha Huetter Ruth Hummel Larry Hunter Cheryl Ingersoll Dennis Ingersoll Glen Johnson David Kalinsky Margaret Kovach Elaine Kozlevcar Bill Kusar Robert Lane LaRoy Lanham Sandy Lasko Jacqueline Louster Dick Leet Shirley Loomis David McElwee Ray McGlothlin Walter McNamara Molly Madsen Richard Materna Andrew Miller Ronald Moeckel Ruth Moll Barry Morgan Neil Morris Linda Murphy Linda Myers Bill Northcott Carolyn Oakman Connie Oakman Marcia Ogden James Orgel Pat Pasquarelli Carol Peters Dennis Piispanen Edwina Remy Dale Roberts Linda Robertson John Robinson Terry Roper Virginia Roth Janice Saari Marcia Sale James Schafer Peggy Schuster Carolyn Scott George Scott Arthur Shahan Jerry Sherman Marilyn Sintic Joseph Skerl Jim Snyder Donald Spangler Timothy Square Donald Swallow Diane Thayer Susan Webster Joe Weigle Roberta Weigle Carol Welsh Shirley Williams Kenneth Wills Terry Yoe Rich Zupancic f. fl fn w tea - « f) r- zs M 0 k V; q, f n 7 V- f fclMl A T. f r mm. ■ s Ile I 15 G G i it' 1 • iUft it r Li L n 4 4 r (v 1 ( i - r n m A S V 51 Grade Eight Marlene Alexander Robert Antelope Robert Arnold Robert Balaban Mike Balia Paula Barton Jim Beall Cldye Bates Virginia Behm Cindy Bernheimer Andy Blasko Barbara Bond David Bond Gerry Bower Linda Bradford Robert Brown Frank Brown Shirley Bryant Pat Buck Robert Buchko Brenda Carey Carole Cauldwell Tim Cermak Diana Chapman Dolores Cinco David Cockerell Donna Cole Dwight Cooper David Cross Mary Cousineau Cheryl Craxton Donnie Ella Debevec Carol Deleroski Ken Denslow Emily Dermitt Faith Dugan Sherry Eckert Douglas Ferguson Francis Ferguson Sue Fritz Sandra Fuller Terry Gabor Joseph Gardewin Larry Gerred Linda Gerrit Sandra Gibson Carlton Graves Russell Guthrie 52 Darlene Guyer Larry Haase John Haase Pat Harper Linda Hart Darlene Hawes Marion Heath Nelson Hedjuk Douglas Hemmi Floyd Herrick Nevin Holl Ruth Hummel James Hutchinson Gwen Jenkins Marilyn Johnson Randy Keller Thomas Kelly Rebecca Kerry Karol Klapp Keith Kline James Knerem Ronald Komossi Mary Ellen Kovach Roger Krug Kathy Kelinsky Jon Kuhn Leslie Laird Dick Leet Chuck Linkert Johnny Lishman Lynn Lowery Fred Malcolm William Malco’mb Gene Malnar Marcia Mahon Mary Lou Martin Mike Mathew Penny Mayle Linda McGurk Shelby McLaughlin Earl McMahon Linda Medevic Jim Milsop Suzi Misch Betty Moyer 53 ' V J f' r: p Pat Myers Ann Natoli Richard Naughton Judy Nixon Shirley Norren Nancy Oakman George Raico Peggy Rohn Ruth Rogers Ann Ryan Annette Ryan Patricia Passerell Faith Patrick Diane Pajer Keith Pechak Connie Perry Connie Pethtel Ellis Potter Joyce Postman Dick Prentice David Schultz Robert Sesulka Shirley Sironen Mary Six Ronald Smith Albert Snyder Robert Spaller Paul Spencer Albert Spicer Helen Steele Jim Stewart Edward Stevens Robert Stubblefield Sandy Stull Robert Taylor David Tomason Rose Mary Vandervort James Walsh Kathy Warren Jim Wheatley A1 Wickert Danny Wilson Andy Wiodke Jim Zeman Selena Zupansek 54 Grade Seven If, !• - $ F r 1 - ' . If ■ M Sid ■i v. MW a ■ • ■! , . f r ‘Sfcsasa; ft jN s V, r % fe H r ft y Raymond Adams, Trudy Ahrens, Larry Anlweiler. Clifford Arnold. Robert Ashcraft, Joan Barkley, Shirley Barnhouse, Karen Barr, Bob Becker, Betty Bee, John Beech. Tim Behm, Elda Benadum, Gertrude Bennett, Susan Berg. Donald Bezdek, Mathew Biscotti, Arlane Black. Tom Black, Teresa Blouin, David Bodak, Mary Bork, Sharon Bork, Margaret Brafford, Marylou Brichford, Bonnie Britton, Dennis Brown, Judy Brown, Jane Bryant. Tom Bukky, Lois Bush, Kathy-Lynn Buttwin, Jimmy Buttermore, Jimmy Carl, David Carr, John Cieslinski. m Cl Mi fS m ta tel o ;'§A a Tfe V m . MM % y • __ pi ft a imI L V- Beverly Childs, Tom Clark, Nancy Claypool, David Close, Juanita Conklin, Joe Cowl, Allan Creel, Beverly Cudzilo, Linda Cz, Jim Davis, Stanton Deeley, Judy Denslow, Barbara Diosi, Nancy Disbrow, Phyllis Dodge, Jerry Douglas, Kathy Doubledee, Norman Eager. •V j e an r; I. Judy Edelman, Shirley Elliott, Kathleen Engstler, Lester Erbacher, Ronald Felix, Tim Fen- lason, Bob Finley, Kathryn Fisher, Christine Fletcher. Becky Fowler, Janice Fox, Cheryl Fleshley, Diane Fritts, Mary Cardewin, Rebecca Gibson, Tom Gilbert, Gail Gifford, Ronnie Grapatin, Edward Griswold, Carolyn Gromofsky, Ludwig Gustincic, Shirley Guyer, Paul Hagan, Donald Hallum, James Hall, David Hamlin, Peggy Houck r-V r T ’ r ■l fll a Ci I t ij e a $ f) ' • $ r r ! r k -7 1' J y � ‘4 'k m d iiii rui o 0- t; P? r' Glenn Harvey, Charles Headley, Jean Hearn, Mike Heath, Tom Heglund, Donald Heglund, Roberta Heise, Russell Hejduk, Dianne Hemmi, Donna Hemmi, Charles Houston, Clark Hill, Frankie Hoffman, Dorothy Holshue, Earl Hooper, Jerry Hornacky, Brenda Hosfelt, Marjorie Hummel. Virginia Hupertz, Frances Ivancic, Patricia Izzarplli, Jane Jameson, Karen Jones. Ruth Kelly, Andrew Kemeny, Richard Knapp, Nancy Korte, Sandra Kosher, Mary Crofoot, Donald Kuhn, Janet Kuhn, Lola Xusky, Jane Larfe, Wilma Layman, Donald Lehto, Mickey Levak. Mike Lever, Roberta Lexso, Mary Lilly, Janice Lintern, Bill Loomis, Barbara Lorenz, Joyce Matteson, Tina Mayhew, William McCoy. cx Bertha McDaniel, Shirley McHenry, Tom McHenry, Gloria McKinney, Martin McMinn, Mary Mizich, Sandra Moore, William Novak. Herbert Norton, Shirley Northcott. Thomas Nichols, Sharon Neundorfer, Lawrence Nellis, Sandra Olson, James O'Haver, Sandra Perdue, Shirley Potter, Pauline Peterson. Brad Palmer, Rose Passerell, Cheryl Petrie, Raymond Rawlings, David Redecker. Jeffrey Van Rensselaer, George Riedel, Robert Riedel, Ellen Ries, Barbara Riffle, Stuart Rippin, Kathy Roper, Francine Sarisky, Dorothy Shahan, Suzanne Shelton, Ed Shook, Arlene Schauer, Roberta Schupska. Linda Spiesman, Jacqueline Steare, Norman Steele, William Steele, Donald Stevens, Tim Stephens, Diane Tusin, Peter Turkenburg, Paul Tarman, Arthur Tait, Linda Vickery, Betty Woodworth, Penny Weiser, Vicky Wilde, Diane Whipple, Tim Wester, Linda Wester, Sharon W argelin. Donald Walters, Ilona Yoe, Thomas Yelenic, Patricia Zupancic. 57 Homecoming Court consisting of Phyllis Leet, Carol Jacobson, Queen Jo-Anne Jenkins, Martha Elliott, and Nancy Balia still smiling through the downpour. Floats And Rain Make Homecoming - - An entirely new idea in Homecoming activities was experienced by Madisonites this year. The senior class, who traditionally is in charge of the Homecoming, with the help of the Student Council this year pre- pared a different type of Friday night, Madi- son versus Perry, football game entertain- ment. A Homecoming parade consisting of floats made by different clubs and classes at school was the main attraction. Pre game activities consisted of the judging of these floats as the parade traveled around the foot- ball field. The half-time ceremonies of the game, although it was raining, continued with the announcement and introducing of the Home- coming queen and her court; plus the winners of the float contest. The Key Club’s winning float with the theme “Bluestreaks Sink Pirates” showed a sinking pirate ship. The candidates’ cars as they move through the arch of swords formed by the Marching Band. The biggest event of the week-end, however, was the dance held on Saturday night, October 25. All students from grades nine through twelve, alumni, and faculty were invited to enjoy the music of Bill Hambor s trio. Her highness. Miss Jo-Anne Jenkins, was crowned by class presi- dent, Joel Klingbeil, under a setting of light blue. Pretty, little Beth May- hew escorted by George Lowry bore the crown as they followed the court through the streamers toward the chair of honor. The queen and her court: Martha Elliott escorted by Terry Hambleton; Phyllis Leet es- corted by Roy Golic; Carol Jacobson escorted by Glenn Harvey; Nancy Balia escorted by Bill Warner, reigned from 8:00 until 11:30. Honor Section On the following three pages the Cauldron would like to introduce to you the new honor section. This section is dedicated to those stu- dents who deserve recognition for outstanding academic achievement. Scholarship Club The Scholarship Club is one of the most dis- tinctive clubs in high school. It is composed of students in the upper 4 grades with high scholas- tic standing. This club encourages the regular and faithful performance of academic work. Be- ing a member of the Lake County Scholarship Club, the Madison Club submits a member each year to serve an official position in the county association. This year’s member will hold the office of president. Each year a banquet is held for members of the clubs from each school. Row One: D. Myers, W. Neely, A. Ashley, J. Bernard, K. Mayhew, J. Whipple, C. Jacobson, B. Motchan, M. Buchanan. A. Braski. Row Two: P. Hasse, L. Myers, B. Cone, R. Moll, S. Lasko, P. Leet, N. Bodle, B. Bush. Row Three: L. Cermak, S. Huetter, P. Golic, C. Whipple, Z. Heise, M. Graves, S. Huetter, L. Jakse. Row Four: J. Schafer, J. Klingbeil, L. Lasko, L. Vogrig, J. Wheeler, H. Rogers, M. Elliott, E. Nixon, S. Spaller, P. McElwee. 62 Better Citizens Created One of tbe many activities of the jun- ior year in high school i the selection of the most qualified group of students to represent the school in Columbus at Boy-Girl State. It is here that they learn about the system of State government used by setting up their own. Mock elections and operations are ac- tually experienced by these student-. Through this experience in running a tiny State of their own, students realize the ne- cessity of being better citizens. Row One: Jo-Anne Jenkins, Martha Elliott. Row Two: Jon Eckert, Tony Zubek, Dick Carl. Madison Hi's Best The National Honor Society is an or- ganization existing for the purpose of giving honorable recognition to those students out- standing in scholarship, character, leader- ship. and service. These -students arc those which have shown a genuine interest in pro- moting the general welfare of the school and student! body. Th main acti ity of this or- ganization is the annual Spring induction ceremony for thosfe juniors and seniors who have heel selected as members. Mr. Barr advises thwl Row One: Doris Myers, Pat McE’wee, Jo-Anne Jenkins. Row Two: Martha Elliott, Martha Buchanan. Row Three: Tony Zubek, Jon Eckert. 63 Valedictorian PATRICIA ANN MC ELWEE, who has maintained a 4-point average, followed the college preparatory course majoring in English, foreign languages, mathemat- ics, and social studies. She displayed a special interest in mathematics and music. Miss McElwee is planning to attend Ohio State University where she will prepare for a teaching career. Salutatorian DORIS JEAN MYERS, who has main- tained a 3.9 average, followed a commer- cial course of study. Her favorite sub- jects were shorthand and typing. Miss Myers plans to apply her commercial back- ground in a secretarial position. Row One: Corinne Carr, Carol Quirk, Barbara Benedict, Connie Michelson, Dick Bauer, Douglas Harper, Richard Joiner, Dick Carl, Martha Buchanan, Nancy Bodle. Row Two: Martha Elliott, Paula Miles, Robert Moll, Fred Nardei, John Greene, Roy Golic, Jon Eckert, Jackie Mlakar, Louanna Behm, Patricia McElwee, Bernice Zielke, Janice Saari. Row Three: Kathy Carrick, Eileen Nixon, Paul Hasse, Jim Hejduk, Dave McElwee, Gus Carl, Ruth Moll, Delores Kozlev- car, Zona Heise, Amy Braski, Susan Postman, Senior Composing an important part of Madison’s Music Department is the senior chorus under the direction of Mr. Leslie Girton. The chorus car- ries a rather loaded schedule throughout the school season beginning with a Thanksgiving concert in November. A major presentation always is the collection of Christmas music sung numerous times during the Yuletide Season. After the holidays comes the time when real skill is tested. Regional Pat Golic. Chorus contests and vocal spring concerts take up many enjoyable Sundays when the choir travels to other schools as well as inviting their choirs to our school. The year’s final performance comes dur- ing the last few days of May when the graduating class members receive their diplomas in the Com- mencement exercises. The senior chorus has en- joyed a full and eventful school year. 65 The Best Is Vet To Come------------------------------------ The marching band, as you can see here, has come a long way. Through hard work and long hours of practice they have rapidly be- come a polished, high-stepping marching unit. As it is a very young group, Madison High can look forward to many good bands in the future. 67 Row One: Ruth Moll, Jimmy Hejduk. Row Two: Jon Eckert. Delores Kozlevcar, Bonnie Cone, Ruth Hummel, Rick Materna. Row Three: Jeff Cimino, Gary Carl, Carol Quirk, Dave McElwee, Nick Square. June - Nighters - In the near future Madison High students may find themselves dancing to a twelve or thir- teen piece band. This swinging group of indi- viduals is known as the Madison High June-Night ers. Just started about a year ago, they already have about fifty numbers in their repertoire. Pep Spirit Without this small band the weekly pep as- semblies, held on Fridays, would not be the same. The louder the band, the peppier the cheers. In raising school spirit this small group achieves what the crowd alone cannot. Row One: Pat Yuill, Tony Zubek. Delores Kozlevcar, Bonnie Cone, Jimmy Hamblin, Kay Thor, Janet Bezdek, Ruth Moll. Row Two: Jim Wheatley, Nick Square, Carol Quirk, Janice Whipple. Dave McElwee, Eileen Nixon. Louanna Behm. Row Three: Bob Moll, Stuart McIntosh, Rick Materna, Edward Keyse. 68 CONNIE MICHELSON KATHY MAYHEW Strike Up The Band . . . PAT GUYER Head Majorette MARTHA BUCHANAN PAULA MILES Varsity Club Row One: B. Gerred, R. Bernard, D. Hart, T. McCormac, R. Golic, D. Carl, G. Harvey, W. Border, M. Behm. Row Two: M. Cudzilo, R. Fischer, L. Izzarelli, G. Carl. J. Hupertz, J. Eckert, T. Lowry, B. Springer, T. Hanibleton, W. Humppi, L. Cermak, R. Bodak. Season Starts With Smashing Victory . . . On August 20, 1958, the first day of football prac- tice, a team of anxious, eager, spirited boys answered the call to play football under the experienced coaching of Mr. Hribar assisted by Mr. Pethel and Mr. Ruland. The boys and coaches were determined to have a win- ning team. They practiced hard and by game time Madison had every reason to be proud of their team. September 19: Jefferson The first league game of the season was a smash- ing success in more ways than one. The “standing room only” crowd wTas thrilled by the eager attitude shown by all of the team. On offense the Blue Streaks displayed amazing ball control allowing Jefferson only 12 offensive plays the first half. Meanwhile the Streaks ran off 74 plays ! Defensively, the Blue Streaks showed plenty of strength. Highlight of the defense performance was a blocked kick by big Jerry Hupertz, co-captain, deep in the Jefferson territory. Madison stuck to the ground for their scoring with Glenn Harvey going over for three touchdowns and 2 extra point tries. John Bukky added 15 points and Len Izzarelli added an extra point. The final score was 38 - 0, our favor. September 27: Spencer The Streaks again held their opponents to a score- less game as they battled the Geneva Spencer Wildcats to a 20 - 0 score in an afternoon contest. The defensive line effectively blocked kicks and passes showing all that Madison was going to be a tough team to beat. 70 .'BACHING ST . . . Team Work • � � JACK HRIBAR JERRY HUPERTZ AND GLENN HARVEY Head Coach Co-Captains Row One: W. Wallace, J. Sherman, A. Shahan. Row Two: H. Lister, J. Doepp, T. Hambleton, D. Hart, J. Hupertz, G. Haney. R. Colic, D. Carl. J. Eckert. M. Behm, S. Danyi. Row Three: W. Humppi, T. Leitch, D. La Munyan, D. Asbury, W. Border, J. Bukky, R. Bodak, L. W'arren, R. Fischer, B. Gerred. T. McCormak, I). Van Rensselaer, B. Sesulka, K. Christie. Row Four: R. Hart, C. Hambleton, G. Carl, L. Izzarelli, J. Biscotti, D. Kalinsky, M. Cudzilo, L. Cimino. T. Frania, M. Jameson, B. Bork, J. Bodnar, D. Leet. RAY PETHEL Assistant Coach 71 LESLIE RULAND Assistant Coach October 3: Chardon Madison journeyed to Chardon where they met the Hilltoppers and held them for a 14 - 0 victory. Mad- ison’s first scoring was done in the 2nd quarter when Glenn Harvey scored from the three yard line after the Streaks had marched from midfield in 8 plays. The extra point try failed. In the 3rd period fullback Len Izzarelli rambled 65 yards for a touchdown. Again the point try failed. Madison gained two points when a snap back in to the end zone was fumbled and recovered by the Madison line for a safety. Madison’s defense held the Hilltoppers to a net total of 36 yards and 1 first down while the Streaks had a net total of 182 yards and 9 first downs. October 10: Ashtabula Harbor In a bruising battle the Blue Streaks came out on the short end of a hard fought 20 - 12 gridiron contest with Ashtabula Harbor. Both teams scored touchdowns in the first half, but failed to make the extra points. Harbor broke the scoring ice in the 1st quarter, with a 5 yard drive by Laffey. The Streaks tied the game in the second quarter on a 5 yard run by Len Izzarelli. In the 3rd period Laffey again went over for a touch- down and in the 4th period Clark went over for the touchdown and conversion. Glenn Harvey showed his usual power as he sometimes carried as much as 210 or 240 lbs. on his back. Harvey also ran 65 yards for a touchdown in the fourth period. October 18: Edgewood Edgewood played host to the mighty Blue Streaks and they were soundly beaten 30 - 0. The members of the Edgewood team found it impossible to halt the Streaks as Glenn Harvey built up his point average. October 25: Perry The Madison Blue Streaks downed bitter rivals, the Perry Pirates, by a score of 22-6 before a rain drenched homecoming crowd at Hickock field. The game was played for possession of the “Little Brown Jug.” An amazing feature of this contest was the fact that despite an almost continual downpour, Madison did not fumble the ball once. The Streaks stuck to the ground as they blasted away for 3 touchdowns and a safety. Glenn Harvey made 14 points; Dick Fisher made 6; and John Bukky 2. Sines went over for Perry’s only points. November 7: Kirtland In the final game of the season fullback Glenn Harvey led the Blue Streaks in the scoring depart- ment with 44 points — six touchdowns, and four two- point conversions to shellack the Kirtland Hornets 52- 0. But our hard running back received much help from the splendid offensive and defensive wrork of line- men Wayne Border and Roy Golic. Madison concluded a very successful season by finishing in 2nd place in the Western Reserve League, and having one of the state’s top scorers, Glenn Harvey. You football fans can look forward to an equally suc- cessful season next fall. ROY GOLIC Center DICK CARL End JERRY HUPERTZ Tackle Senior Players GLENN HARVEY Climaxing his high school career, 6’ 2”, 192-pound Glenn Harvey showed out- standing ability and sportmanship during the 1958 football season. Scoring a tot- al of 44 points in the Kirtland-Madison game earned him the school record. Rank- ing third highest in Ohio and again break- ing the M.M.H.S. record, Harvey had an over-all season’s total of 138 points. In eight games, this senior player gained 1,443 yards. To use the old-fashioned expression, “triple threat,” Glenn Harvey was termed this because of his outstanding ability in passing, punting, and ball carrying. As a result of this outstanding record in foot- ball, he has been offered scholarships from numerous colleges in Ohio, not to mention one from Indiana. 74 TERRY HAMBLETON End DICK HART Guard JON ECKERT Guard Junior High Wins 2 Drops 4 Row One: B. Steel, G. Bauer, N. Eager. Row Two: E. McMahon, L. Cerniak, R. Grapatin, B. Baumgartner. Row Three: L. Hasse, B. Stubblefield, B. Lane, A. Woidtke. A deep interest in supporting a team was shown by the junior high boys as many turned out to play football. Contributing to the “not as good as expected” season, was the fact that the team was opposed by older boys of the ninth grade from Kirtland, Riverside, and Chardon. Although the team possessed an outstanding backfield, the line was not as good in comparison. A win against rival team Perry helped their season’s record of 2 wins and 4 losses. Outstanding players were: Bill Lane, Tom Bukky, and Larry Gerred. 75 Faith Patrick Helen Steele Nancy Clay pool Carol Caldwell Susanne Shelton Jean Hearn Jr. High Varsity It is in the hopes and dreams of almost all Junior High and Reserve cheerleaders to some day reach to “top o’ the heap” as a Varsity cheerleader. This year our Varsity cheerleaders seemed to have had an outstanding year, not only because of our winning football and basketball teams, but also because of the help given them by their advisor. Miss Schieda. The cheering club was again head- ed by the President, Jo-Anne Jenkins; Vice-Presi- dent, Joan Cantral; Recording Secretary, Nancy Balia; Corresponding Secretary, Gloria Anderson; and Treasurer, Phyllis Leet. 76 Reserves Janice Bernard Linda Jakse Barbara Hull An Open Letter Dear Reader, We will never forget how we have cheered in torrents of rain and during snowstorms in football season and the excitement and near panic we have experienced during some of the basketball games. We hope our cheering squads in future years get as much enjoyment and fun out of cheer- ing as we have. We’ll always remember the days when we yelled, “Victory, victory is our cry!” We must say “thanks” to our student body at M.M.H.S. for cheering with us; without your co-operation our year could not have been nearly so successful. Sincerely, Your Senior Varsity Cheerleaders Amy Braski Streaks Cop Second Jefferson — December 2. The Madison Bluestreaks took the opening game by nipping the Jefferson Falcons 48 43. Outplayed and outscored the first half, the Streaks came hack in the third quarter with 21 points to knock the fight out of the spirited Jefferson team. Jump balls and foul shots filled the last eight minutes of the game with both teams scrambling and fighting over the ball. Tom Low- ry was high point man of the game with 29 points. Larry Carlson had 19 for Jefferson. Kirtland — December 5. The Kirtland Hornets played host as the Blue- streaks whipped them 72 - 45. The third quarter proved to be the “magic third” as the Streaks poured in 24 points limiting Kirtland to 3. The Hornets took a fast lead, but the Bluestreaks came back, pulled out in front, and were never threatened again. Bill Springer and Glenn Harvey both with 19 points, and Tom Lowry with 18 led the Bluestreaks attack. Tim Johnson with 14 was high for Kirtland. Perry — December 9. Madison scuttled Perry 65 - 41 in an afternoon game at the loser’s court. Lowry’s hot shooting helped Place In W.R.L. Madison gain its 3rd straight victory, wrhen he tied Madison’s individual scoring record by sinking 34 points. The game was very close in the first half as the scores were 11-7 and 29-20 at the end of the first two per- iods. Glenn Harvey also hit the double-figure column for the Bluestreaks when he scored 12 points. Juris Zemzars was high point man for Perry with 10. This victory created a three way tie for first place in the league among Madison, Spencer, and Harbor. Edgewood — December 12. Madison, playing host to the Edgewood Bulldogs, extended its league wins to four by dynamiting the Bull- dogs 67 - 38. Taking an early lead of 14-5 in the first period, the Bluestreaks kept piling up point after point. The only time the Bluestreaks were challenged was in the 2nd period when the Bulldogs came within four points of the lead. Tom Lowry and Glenn Harvey were top scorers with 21 and 17 points respectively. Silverburg, with 7 points, was the top scorer for the Bulldogs. Harbor suffered a defeat from Spencer, leaving only Madison and Spencer tied for first place. Riverside — December 13. Madison traveled to Riverside to wallop them 59 • 30. It was a close game in the early periods, but once the Streaks got warmed up, they couldn’t be stopped. Lowry, Harvey, and Bukky all hit the double figure column with 19, 14, and 11 points respectively. Mc- Cormak was high with 8 points for Riverside. Ashtabula Harbor — December 16. Madison remained undefeated when in the final four minutes of the game they beat Harbor 56 - 44 at the Fawcett Gym. The Streaks spurted for 10 consecutive markers in wrapping up the game. Harbor fought to stay in the lead, but was unsuccessful. Tom Lowry, hitting consistently on jump shots, ended up with 31 points. Harvey had 12 and Bukky, 10. Bill Davidson was high with 15 and George Rasanen had 12 for the Harbor Mariners. Spencer — December 19. Madison lost its first game when they were topped by the Spencer Wildcats 46 - 37. It seemed to be one of those nights when the Streaks just couldn’t do any- thing right. The Wildcat defense held Tom Lowry to 10 points, while Harvey was high with 17. Pepin was the big man for Spencer with 19 points. Alumni — December 30. For the second straight year, the Bluestreaks beat the Alumni in this traditional game. The Alumni played a good game, but the Streaks proved to be too much for them as they won 49-31. Geneva — January 3. Traveling to Geneva, the Bluestreaks dropped the Geneva Eagles 55 - 47 in the last minute of the game. Bob Bush was the Bluestreak’s hero this night when he sank 2 field goals and 2 free throws in the final minutes to put the game in the bag. He ended up with a total of 15 points. Lowry scored 18 and Harvey 12. This gave the Madison team 7 -1 season mark. Mentor — January 6. Madison beat their second straight NEC opponent when they trimmed Mentor 55 - 44. Getting revenge for the beating from Mentor last year, the Streaks jump- ed to a 17-5 first period lead. Harvey was high point man for Madison with 18, and Lowry and Bukky hit for 15 and 12 respectively. Bob Roy was high for the Cardinals with 17. Chardon — January 9. Outclassed is the word to describe the defeat hand- ed to Chardon by the Bluestreaks. The Hilltoppers VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Tom Lowry, Center; Ray Bodak, Forward; Glenn Harvey, Forward; Dave Rudolf, Forward; Bill Springer, Guard; Joe Biscotti, Forward; Bob Bush, Guard; Ted Mc- Cormick, Guard; Head Coach, Doug Winton. Not Pictured: John Bukky, Guard. 79 Get That Ball! were outshot, out-rebounded, and all-around out-played. There were four Bluestreaks in the double figure column — Bush with 15. Bukky with 14, Lowry with 12, and Harvey with 10. Jefferson — January 13. This game, which started the 2nd round of the sea- son will long be remembered by both the Madison and Jefferson fans. Mighty Tom Lowry, the WRL number one scorer, set a new school record for Madison with 44 points, as the Falcons were defeated 80 - 50. Lowry couldn’t be stopped as he consistently sank shot after shot. He finished the game with 18 field goals and 8 foul shots. Harvey also hit his highest with 20 points. Carlson was high for the Falcons with 17. Kirtland — January 16. Kirtland was again defeated by the Bluestreaks 67- 28. Kirtland, trying to play a different brand of ball, failed as the Streaks jumped to a 37 - 14 half-time lead, and continued to pile up points in the second half. Lowry was high with 12. Perry — January 20. Perry, trying to freeze the ball throughout the game, was beaten 53 - 23 at Madison in the afternoon game. Trying to play like Kirtland had the previous week, they were also unsuccessful. Lowry sank 16 points and Harvey 11. Edgewood — January 24. The Bluestreaks traveled to Edgewood to beat the Bulldogs 64 - 49. Edgewood couldn’t get started and Madison couldn’t be stopped. Lowry hit the buckets for 29, and Harvey for 15. Marsick sank 15 for the Bulldogs. Ashtabula Harbor — January 30. Playing host to the Mariners, the Bluestreaks won their eighth game in a row after one defeat. The highly regarded Mariners were held without a field goal in the third period, as they lost 52 - 34. Lowry paced the Bluestreaks with 16 points, while Harvey and Bukky 12 and 10 respectively. Spencer — February 6. With a record breaking crowd of 1,700 spectators at the Madison Gymnasium, the Spencer Wildcats came from behind in the final minutes to beat the Bluestreaks 25 - 23. This was a heartbreaking game for the Blue- streak fans as it ruined the team’s chances for tying for first place. High point man for Madison was Bob Rush with 8 points. Chardon — February 13. In their last league game the Bluestreaks again came out on top as they showered their opponent 53 - 37. Playing at Chardon, Lowry was high with 21 points; Bush came second with 11. Chardon’s top scorer for the game was Budenz with 10. Lowrry ended his season with 387 points and a 21.5 average to make him top scorer in the league. With this game Madison had one of its best seasons in the four years with Coach Winton as they ended the season with a 12-2 record. The Cauldron Staff and the students of Madison High School wish to commend Coach Winton and the mighty Bluestreaks for their fine playing and sports- manship this year. The End!!! 81 Reserves Show Promise The Reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. James Martin, began a rather unsuccessful season due to a lack of experienced players. As the season con- tinued, little by little, experience was gained by the junior Bluestreaks and they began to function as a team. The losing streak was reversed as games began to be chalked up in the “win” column for the Reserves, including two wins over Geneva Spencer. The season ended with promising players as prospects for a Var- sity team of the future. Row One: J. Bodnar, B. Morgan, R. Hart, L. Cermak, L. Warren. Row Two: Coach J. Martin. T. Beall, M. Behrn, D. Rudolf, T. McCormac, S. Danyi, M. Lanham. 82 Row One: F. Malcolm, G. Bower, J. Wheatley. Row Two: B. Lishman, J. McCoy, T. Cermak, R. Hagerdon, E. Shook, 6. Sesulka. Row Three: W. Steel, D. Cooper, T. Graves, L. Nellis, M. McMinn. Seventh And Eighth Grades Combine The seventh grade Bluestreaks, coached by Mr. T. Mackey, had a very successful season. As future varsity players they showed a great deal of talent while holding 2nd place in the league, next only to Painesville Harvey. Each hoy did his best and succeeded in helping the group func- tion as one. In addition to a great deal of athletic ability, excellent ball handling contributed to the seventh grade’s successful season. The small and inexperienced eighth grade basketball team, in spite of its endless efforts, led an unsuccessful season. The loss of several key players from last year’s seventh grade team explained this inexperience. Throughout the sea- son’s play and careful coaching of Mr. Ruland, definite signs of improvement were apparent. 83 Thanks To . . . On the following pages is the ad section of the Cauldron. These people, who contribute to the pub- lishing cost of our yearbook by buying advertising, are largely responsible for the financing of this annual publication. Without their generous backing, the un- dertaking would be impossible. In view of this, the Cauldron staff wishes to express its thanks for the sup- port from the business people of our own and neigh- boring communities. We appreciate their patronage. Let’s give them the opportunity to appreciate ours. HI-WAY CLEANERS Fast Action 1-Hour Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry Quality Cleaning At Popular Prices Route 20 East North Madison, Ohio HAzel 8-5100 Pick Up And Delivery Service Available Open Daily 8 a.m. Until 6 p.m. 85 Compliments of KAUVAR'S Shoes for the whole family Men's Haberdashery GUYS DOLLS Distinctive Children's Wear LADIES DRESS SHOP Women's Ready-To-Wear THE OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY JACKSON'S MEN'S SHOP Headquarters for Olympic Portable Typewriters South Broadway East Main Street Geneva, Ohio 87 West Main Geneva, Ohio GRIFFTHS HOME AUTO SUPPLY 56 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio MICHAEL'S MEAT MARKET 77 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio BEN FRANKLIN BETTY'S COFFEE SHOP $.05 to $1.00 50 North Broadway Geneva Geneva 86 BEHM FUNERAL HOME 26 River Street Madison ELLIS PHARMACY Madison s Original Rexall Pharmacy Fred C. Ellis Ph. G„ Phar. Dr. Proprietor Fred C. Ellis Jr., B. Ph. Assistant Pharmasist JEANNE'S DRESS SHOPPE 99 North Broadway Geneva CENTRAL HARDWARE SUPPLY 26 East Main Geneva, Ohio Compliments of GENEVA ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 50 West Main Street Geneva MADISON PRESS Your Home Town Paper 112 West Main Madison, Ohio 87 MADISON LUMBER CO. North Lake Street Madison CHAMBERLIN'S “Fine Quality Mens Wear’ 44 North Broadway Geneva WESTERN AUTO STORE 34 South Broadway Geneva QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS 38 South Broadway “The Complete Home Furnishing Store99 Geneva, Ohio Howard 6-3521 GARRICKS Women and Children's Wear 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Compliments of RECORD SHOP Gift and Record Center 56 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio THE CHIMES RESTAURANT 104 West Main Street Madison, Ohio 88 MADISON GARAGE STUDEBAKER AND INTERNATIONAL PHYL'S BEAUTY SHOP 232 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio HARVESTER SERVICE Main Street MADISON, OHIO GENEVA LAUNDRY Pick up and delivery 291 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Best of Luck, Madison High Accessories - House and Auto Paints Stop and Save at Hand Tools Power Tools Toys - Sporting Goods A P GENEVA AUTO PARTS Harry E. Close, Prop. Geneva, Ohio 41 S. Broadway Geneva, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HANKEY'S GIFT SHOP REE'S DRUG STORE Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio 89 GREENWAYS PRINTING 15 Lake Street Madison Jewelry Main Street Madison Ohio Madison, Ohio THE ARCADE 34 Main St. Arcade Home Crafts BAKERY Madison MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO RUSS DODGE Photographer NEUBERT'S SERVICE STATION Tow-Away Service Night — Day Corner Hubbard Road and Route 20 Faculty tries Mexican Hat Dance at Prom MADISON HARDWARE MAYHEW FEED FUEL Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 30 West Main Street Madison, Ohio 90 STAR AUTO PARTS Brake Shoes, Mufflers, Tailpipes, Ignitions, Oil Filters Quick Service 24 Main Street Madison, Ohio HA 8-2570 CUCKOO COTTAGE Route 20 Madison, Ohio GRAPERS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Gulf - Gas - Tires - Batteries Motor Tune-Up, Lubrication, Road Service 58 East Main Street Phone HO 6-2128 Geneva, Ohio DARNELL HARDWARE The Brains Behind the Brawn Corner of Hubbard Road and Route 20 North Madison. Ohio 91 MADISON 5c to $1.00 Main Street Madison, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1959 CHILD'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Lake Street Madison, Ohio GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio D'ABATE AND SON'S Fresh Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods - Produce - Dairy Prod. Chapel Road Opposite Paisley Rd. North Madison, Ohio Compliments o) ERBACHER'S PURE OIL GAS STATION River and Main Street Madison, Ohio Baker Drug “A Complete Prescription Service99 Have Your Doctor Call in Your Prescription Hubbard Road and Route 20 North Madison, Ohio QUAYLE T. V., INC 50 Main Street Madison, Ohio F. TURI DEPARTMENT STORE 60 West Main Street Madison, Ohio 92 JACK'S BARBER SHOP 2nd Door East of North Madison Bank Route 20 Congratulations to the Senior Class North Madison, Ohio EUCLID ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILLOW-CRAFT COMPANY Eagle Street Madison, Ohio Edwards Street Madison, Ohio We Make Your Problems Our Business MEL'S PURE OIL SERVICE Route 20 and Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio MARGOT ANN'S Beauty Shop North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio 'Did It Make It?' I.G.A. FOODLINER Shopping Center North Madison 93 GAS, COKE AND CHEMICAL WORKERS Local 12231 DISTRICT 50 Serving You and Your Community Compliments of DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY Painesville Works 94 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION Painesville Plant Painesville, Ohio LANGE PAUL'S BARBER SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Main Street Madison, Ohio Madison, Ohio U.S. COCOA MAT CORPORATION Edwards Street Madison, Ohio 95 MILLER REALTY 50 years of service in LAKE COUNTY In Any Event Send Flowers from BEATTY FLORIST _ ry 346 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 55 North Broadway Geneva Ohio JERRY FAYE'S House of Family Wear Madison, Ohio We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps GENEVA BUICK 220 East Main Street Geneva Ohio STAFFORD'S JEWELRY MUSIC STORE 52 West Main Street Geneva Ohio SCHOOL BAND SUPPLIES Reeds, Music Stands, Instruction Books, Batons, etc., and a full line of Strings for all instruments. 96 STOP AND SHOP Your Yearbook PhotoaraDher Fresh Meats And Veaetables All Year Around ART TAYLOR STUDIO 433 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Main Street Madison, Ohio Where'd It Go? BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Motchan E. J. Watkiss Newell Williams Earl Buchanan Joseph J. Mlakar Charles A. Leet Mike Ruzich Darwin McElwee James Hedderman Fred Weigel Joe Johnstone E. T. Spaller Leon Jenkins A. J. Elliott Congratulations to the Class of 1959 LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Madison Office Member F.D.I.C. 97 NORTH MADISON BANKING COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. PATRONS Dr. George E. Giunca Dr. J. A. Ellertson Dr. D. E. Klingbeil Dr. G. W. Hasse Dr. E. D. Hudgens Dr. Floyd W. Dick Bates and Bates - Attorneys at Law Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Golic CLASS OF '59 IN '47 98 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.