Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

CAULDRON 1963 Published by the Senior Class Madison Memorial High School East Main Street Madison, Ohio Cover designed by Michael Valerio Foreword The publication of this yearbook signifies for some of us the end of another school year. For othejrs, this Cauldron suggests something far more profound. It is the end [of an era. We will leave Madison for the last time, some to lofty levels of education, others into jobs. We will depart from this phase of our lives far richer from this learning experience. Reminisce with us, in these pages, the events of the seasons past which have made our year at Madison so enjoyable; such things as clubs, athletics, plays and dances, which in addition to furnishing entertainment and amusement, also provide [valuable experience in sportsmanship and co-operation with our fellow students. Yes, it has been a wonderful year. Even though we leave behind the experiences associated with ou; school life, the fond memory of Madison will remain with us always. TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL SECTION.............................page 4-23 Getting Back .......................... 6 Homecoming .......................... 8 Student Life ......................... 11 Football ............................. 14 Cross Country ........................ 18 Marching Band......................... 20 Student Council....................... 22 Service Club.......................... 23 Eighth Grade............................... 24 Freshmen .................................. 26 WINTER SECTION ...........................page 30-59 Student Life......................... 32 Basketball........................... 40 Wrestling ........................... 44 Chorus .............................. 46 Library ............................. 48 FTA; FBLA............................ 50 FNA; Key Club........................ 51 Science Club......................... 52 French Club; Radio Club.............. 53 Faculty and Administration .......... 54 Sophomores ............................... 60 Juniors .................................. 63 Varsity Club......................... 65 SPRING SECTION ........................page 66-87 Student Life........................ 68 Cauldron Staff...................... 76 Spring Sports ...................... 78 Concert Band........................ 80 Honors ............................. 82 Seniors ................................ 88 Popularity Poll ................... 90 Portraits........................... 92 Dairy.............................. 104 ADVERTISEMENTS ............................ 106 CLOSING.................................... 120 AUTUMN [AutunFis an anticipatio ofjviu || od a memory of summer. Is a beginning and a renewal. Clubs antoagain organized after re long s immer recess. Friendships resume after the lapse of the summer Months, and everyone settles once again into the routine. notion season, with all the excitc uiv victwes. the disap- poinrm. nts of defeats, and the canteens after the game , are the ■on's lain social events. The Homecoming Game and I ance, climaxed y the coronation of the Homecoming Queen lourt, are Anticipated by all. With this phase of the season over, the number ings, (lance 8nd( ther events increases, accompanied by a ’’hustle.” The Patcharama is next the social agenda. With the Of this event, the end of the tall « on is upon US. GETTING BACK TO SCHOOL Well, it’s back to the same old grind. We have to get up early to catch the bus. Again the halls become crowded after the long summer vacancy. The familiar chaos in the cafeteria, enjoyment of the new library, and football season back in swing, make up one portion of our daily routine. 6 HOMECOMING COURT Shelby McGlothlin, Keith Pechak, Mary Lou Martin. George Raico, Doug Ferguson, Rosemarie Vandervort, Ed Stevens, Judy Nixon, Jim Knerem, Leslie Laird, Jim Hutchinson, Susan Bucar HOMECOMING The fall schedule of events started on October 12 with the annual Homecoming Football Game with the Dance being held on Saturday the 13th. The Madison Blue Streaks hosted the Perry Pirates for this annual game. Unseasonably cold weather faced the crowds and although the Blue Streaks lost the game, the weekend was not completely marred. During the halftime festivities, lovely Rosemarie Vandervort was chosen Madison’s 1962 Homecoming Queen. She was presented an attractive bouquet by Senior Class President Tom Graves. Miss Vandervort’s court consisted of Judy Nixon, Leslie Laird, Susan Bucar, Shelby McGlothlin and Mary Lou Martin. Climaxing the wonderous weekend was the dance held on Saturday. The queen’s throne adorned the far end of the gymnasium. The high ceiling of fall colors produced a sentimental atmosphere. Tiny golden crowns filled with sweets graced the festive tables. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Queen Rosemarie Vandervort by Tom Graves. After the impressive coronation, the queen had the pleasure of a dance with her escort, Doug Ferguson. The queen’s attendants also enjoying the dance with their escorts werem. Shelby McGlothlin and Keith Pechak, Mary Lou Martin and George Raico, Judy Nixon and Ed Stevens, Leslie Laird and James Knerem, and Susan Bucar and James Hutchinson. In the beginning . . . On the bench FOOTBALL HEAD COACH, MR. OPRON COACH MILLER 14 ■ ■ Row 1: Tom Heglund, Gary Janovsky, Rick Dingus, Bob Zubek, Mike Hall, Matt Biscotti, Gary Fedele, Paul Springer Row 2: Jim Buttermore, Tim Wester, Mike Heath, Ed Shook, Tom Kalish, Jim Reese, Brad Palmer, Norm Eager, Tom Izzarelli, Rex Reigert, Russ Hejduk Row 3: John Gabele, Tim Johnson, Mike Billington, Calvin Burman, Jim Carl, Rick Ames, John Jenkins, Keith Beatty, Tom Carr, Don Wickard, Ross Rizzo Row 4: Dick Hamblin, Tim Behm, Dave Bodak, Chuck Houston, Kip Petti, Tom Bukky, Richard Miller, Herman Webb 15 September 7, Geneva Our team suffered a defeat when they met Geneva for their first game of the season. The loss was blamed on inexperience, but the boys battled gamely against the older team. Tom Bukky came through with the only touchdown and P.A.T., so the game was not a total loss. Final score was 28-8. September 16, Conneaut We suffered a second defeat to Conneaut 20 6. The game was fast and furious, with many fumbles. Tom Bukky was again the only scorer, September 23, Chardon bursting through to make a touchdown. Our varsity recouped for its losses with a resounding victory of 36-20 over the Chardon Hilltoppers. Rick Dingus, Tom Bukky, and Chuck Houston scored points for Madison to bring us our first victory of the season. September 30, Harbor Madison fans sawT our team suffer another defeat when the Mariners sailed over the Streaks 20-14. In our second league encounter, Dingus and October 6, Edgewood Bukky made our only points, but to no avail. The Bluestreaks seemed on a losing streak when they lost their fourth game of the season to the Warriors with a final score 22-6. Bukky was again the only scorer from Madison. October 12, Perry The Perry Pirates battled the Bluestreaks to win our Homecoming game 28-16. The record attendance roared as Tom Bukky and John Gabele October 18, Rowe made the touchdowns for Madison. Coach Opron’s Bluestreaks smashed the Vikings for another victory. The action packed game was highlighted with touchdowns made by Gabele, Bukky, Houston, Biscotti, and Dingus. October 26, Jefferson Madison soared to its third victory of the season when they defeated the Falcons 36 0. The Streaks were in fine form, and Bukky, Gabele, Dingus, Bodak, and Biscotti burst through the Falcon line to rack up points November 1, Fairport Madison. In Madison’s final game of the season, fans saw the Streaks take on the Skippers and go on to win one of the most brilliant games of the season. Jim Reese, Tom Bukky, and Rick Dingus tallied touchdowns against the powerful Fairport squad to highlight the game. 16 TIME Varsity Cheerleaders Darlene Guyer Vickie Wilde Leslie Laird Shirley Guyer Susie Bucar Marylou Muller, Captain MADISON I 2 3 • • PERIOD « □ OWN 18 How 1: Mike Orse, Jeff Billington, Denny Mc- Mackin, Billy Cieslenski, Bill Dubiel, Terry Gibson How 2: Tom Smith, Jim Heglund, Gary Davis, Bob Arnold, Jon Klapp How 3: Dave Hamblin, John Drzik, Tom Nor- man, George Raico, Keith Kline CROSS COUNTRY Madison added a new sport to its grow- ing athletic department this year. Cross- Country Racing, coached by Mr. Donald Strother, was received with enthusiasm and a team of 14 was produced. A course was laid out consisting of gullies, tractor paths, wood areas, and the track, totaling 2 4 miles. Madison met teams such as Edgewood. Perry, and Mentor during the year. An Invitational Meet, held at Perry, climaxed the season. 19 M.M.H.S. MARCHING BAND This is an outstanding and hard working group. They have performed and participated in many activities. They have made enjoyable half time shows at all football games. This year, the band has grown in size and enthusiasm. Its director, Mr. Joseph Acerra, has been in charge of the group for two years. He has been respon- sible for a new approach now adopted by the marching band which is to spend one week at camp just before the opening of the school sea- son. At camp, the group gets better acquainted and are able to help each other and the new members in marching techniques. In moderate rain or on a very hot day, the young musicians can be found on the practice field running through fundamental marching drills and prac- ticing shows for the future season’s football games. That week is also spent memorizing music for the shows. Actually, the week isn’t all hard work. There are many recreational activi- ties for everyone to enjoy; swimming, dancing, hiking, participating in skits, etc. The band's biggest goal was that of raising enough funds to make a final payment on the new uniforms, the purchasing of additional uni- forms, and buying plumes for the new hats. The marching band has participated in the dedication of the new bridge on Route 528, the Mardi Gras Parade, the Fourth of July and Memorial Day Parades, and sponsored many fish fries through out the summer. The Prep band is a promising group making preparations for entering the High School Band. It is made up of mostly freshmen. These hard working students take part in Junior High Con- certs and the annual Spring Music Festival. A branch of the marching band is the Pep Band. The group is made up of a few of the many outstanding players in the band. They play at all pep assemblies and at all home basketball games. 20 Wendy Mayhew, Tina May hew, Barbara Hummel, Susie Waterman, Terry Blouin Head Majorette Faith Patrick OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS—Donnie Debevc (Pres), Vicki McFar- land (Sec.), Leslie Laird, Marylou Muller, Tom Graves, Karol Klapp, Lynn Lowry, Jim Millsop, Linda Brafford, Ann Natoli, Faith Patrick, Pat Passerell, Virginia Behm, Bill Reese, Dave Cocherell. JUNIOR MEMBERS—Janis Lintern (V. Pres.), Cheryll Ray (Treas.), Tim Behm, Wayne Belew, Matt Bis- cotti, Linda Spiesman; Vickie Wilde, Ilona Yoe. SOPHMORE MEMBERS—Margie Andrews, Betty Davidson, Cindy Hixon, Tracy Hogan, Linda Horton, Gretchen Rudolf, Linda Tatar, Susie Waterman. FRESHMEN MEMBERS—Rick Ames, Gary Davis, Terry Gibson, Polly Hearn, John Jenkins, Wendy Mayhew, Tim Nemec, Sue Wester, Janice Yuill. EIGHTH GRADE MEMBERS—Gary Hooper, Carol McGlothlin, Mari- ann Schuster, Sandy Wester, Debbie Lintern. Cheryll Ray, Vicki McFarland, Donnie Debevc, Jan Lintern STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, as the governing body of the high school, tries to develop citizenship by giv- ing the students the opportunity to elect members to this representative group. The Council regulates various aspects of student life and attempts to com- plete projects of benefit to the school. This year, under the expert leadership of President Donnie Debevc and her executive committee, the organiza- tion has been extremely active with such new en- deavors as the mock November elections, publication of a new Student Handbook, six weeks honors recog- nition, the Student Council bulletin board, club of the semester award, coat hanger drive, and Apple for the Teachers Day. The Council has also con- tinued projects such as the support of Kim Sook Jung, our Korean Foster Child, the basketball game coat check, and the Streaker. Aside from intraschool activities, Madison's Student Council has also hosted several Lake County Area Student Council functions as Donnie acted as president of this group of repre- sentatives from area student governments. In the fall, the annual L. C. A. S. C. dance was held in our gym, and, as always, it was a success. This spring, Madison organized and held the Area Student Coun- cil Workshop. The purpose of this was to extend the knowledge of those people who had attended Ohio Workshops and conferences to people who had not had such opportunities. Over one hundred people from Northeastern Ohio schools came to the all-day affair. The Student Council has been hard working, and enthusiastic and the members agree that it has been the most successful group in many years. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club proved to be one of our most outstanding and interesting clubs this year. After basketball season, the Service Club was recognized as the most outstanding club by the Student Council for its good work during football and basketball season. This was well deserved. The members withstood the cold, rainy football games and the crowded, smoky snack bar. The popcorn machine was by far the most interesting piece of equipment the club had and used. Several times it filled the snack bar with smoke but this only added to the fun and excite- ment. Each member enjoys the time he spends working in the Service Club. Row 1: Left to right—Sharon Wargelin, Linda Voohies, Evelyn Fenlason, Carol Kelley, Rose Passerell, Joan Barclay, Roberta Schupska, Nancy Balaban, Diane Wargelin (V. Pres.), Jackie Steare, Judy Edelman, Faye Patrick, Jeri Monroe, Debbie Pennoyer, Carol Stroup, Phil Cook, Mr. T. Mackey (sponsor) Row 2: Kathy Doubledee, Gail Tierney, Gretchen Vogel, Kris Knudson, Donna Webster, Fran Sarisky, Sandi Lovett, Rosemary Loomis, Darlene Hawes, Sandra Gibson, Rosemarie Vandervort, Shirley Warren, Ann Natoli (Pres.), Nancy Ingersoll, Roy Skinner, Mr. R. C. Quiggle (sponsor) Row 3: Phyllis Dodge, Rebecca Gibson, Susie Zall, Norah Edgell, Linda Cz, Cheryll Ray (Sec.), Linda Matteson, Nancy Barrette, Judy Nixon, Connie Perry, Joyce Matteson, Judi Zall, Jon Gramoy Row 4: Carol Ludwig, Karen Thielan, Gertrude Ben- nett, Pat Dingle, Susan Berg, Barbara Dingle, Marge Green, Diane Pajer, Lynn Lowry, Pat Crafton 8th GRADE Carl Adams James Adams Robert Adams Paula Akehurst Nancy Austin Sheila Austin Steve Balazs Bill Ban- Ford Behm Charles Billington Beth Black Bruce Blair Gary Bodak George Brown Mary Bruner Jackie Bryant Arlene Bushnell Donna Christie Albert Clark Carol Cleavenger Harold Collins Chris Cook Connie Rae Cromwell John Cz Deborah Davis Stephen Davis Ada Doebereiner Gloria Easterbrook Marda Edmundson Mina Eubank Janice Fisher Jerry Fitzgerald Sheila Fortney Edward Frank Elaine Garrett Dick Gates Larry Gibson Kathleen Green Ray Gress John Gustincic Pat Gustincic Linda Guthrie Bill Hamblin Walter Harrison Russ Hartstock Cliff Hayman Martha Heinrich Margaret Heinsius Robert Hensel Robert Hoffacker John Hopkins Serena Hopkins Blythe Hudgens Marilyn Hudson Gary Hooper Richard Hummel Laura John Roland John Don Johnson Joan Kelley Skippy Kennedy John Kinney Janie Knerem Tom Layman Debbie Lintern Gwen Loeffler James Lyons John Lyons Kathy Marsh Carol McGlothin John Medevic Diana Meeks Bruce Miller William Mooneyham Ricky Moore Pat Munzer Pamela Mustard David Myers Edward Nash Marcia Nichols David Niznik Jerry Nuzum Robert Oakman Patrick Ortiz Dorothy Orzechowski Asenath Ostrander Ruth Parker Sheila Pasco Susan Pasco Owen Perry Linda Poling Kathy Pollack Conrad Potemra Pat Potter Sandra Purvis Charles Quayle Craig Redecker Joe Riffle Charles Rizzo Kathy Schmidt Marianne Schuster Pam Sharp Helen Shivitz Linda Slone Beth Smith Gary Smith Sandy Smith Susan Stephens Zana Stephens Joyce Stewart Virginia Stewart Polly Streeper Chester Sulek Ann Tarman Clarence Tarman Judith Teschke Donald Tobul Eddie Turner Diane Vance Joe Webb Philip Weintz Sandy Wester Dixie Wheelock Susan Whipple Dyvonne Wichman Willy Wilson David Wittenberg Charles Wright FRESHMAN CLASS Officers Terry Tracy John Jenkins Tom Izzarelli Norah Edgell Carol Albanese Rick Ames Jane Anderson Rick Anderson Linda Atkin Richard Baker Jackie Bailey Nancy Balstad Nancy Barrette Janet Bates Tom Barclay Carole Barnett Carol Beach Keith Beatty Bob Becker Vicki Becker Eugene Bell Judy Bennett Calvin Berman Jeff Billington Mike Billington Dennis Bixler Janice Bixler Ronald Black Roy Blalock Linda Bliss Nelson Blouin Perry Bocci Robert Bodnar Betty Bray Carol Burtt Stanley Bush Jim Bushnell Mat Calderon Tom Carr Candy Carrigan Sam Caruthers Linda Channels Sharen Chicketti Bill Cieslinski Connie Cintula Charles Clark Judy Collins Phil Cook Diane Cooper Carl Coveil Suzanne Cross Carrie Crozier Gary Davis Kathy Davis Rick Dempsey Dennis Deutsch Bill Dilcher Barbara Dingle Nancy Doubledee Bill Dubiel Elaine Durk Chris Dybo Norah Ed gel 1 Kerry Ellenberg Linda Ellenberg Rita Elliott Ken Erjavic Gary Fako Nancy Fazekas Evelyn Fenlason Jackie Fowler Sheila Fowler Mike Frania Tim Freihofer Richard Freshley Russell Ford David Fuller Donna Garee Terry Gibson Anita Gogolen Charles Gragg Jon Gramoy Janice Griffin Kathy Griggs Ilse Grimm Harriet Griswold Mike Hall Dick Hamblin Gerald Harrison Rita Harvey Roger Hawes Polly Hearn David Hedrick James Heglund Martha Heil Jim Hendershot Roy Hiller Randy Hixon Jim Holl Sharon Hooper Emil Hornacky Bern Hoyt Glenn Hummel Henry Humppi Sandra Hynd Nancy Ingersoll Alice Isenberg Tom Izzarelli Christine Jackson Gary Janovsky John Jenkins Barbara Johnson Gregg Joiner Jim Jordan Tom Kalish Peggy Kemeny Maureen Kenney Emily Kilty Sara Kirschstein Jon Klapp Linda Klasen Pam Kline Brooke Knudson Gene Kovich Kathie Krane Cynthia Kurtzhals Janice Lander Paitra Lasko Judy Laskowski David Larko Dan Leonard Pam Levak Pat Levak Margaret Long Walter Ludwig Richard Lumpp Ruth Lupton Marie Lustig Patty Lyons Denny Madsen Karen Malcolm Albert Mantey Carol Maresic Louie Marsh Bill Mattson Wendy Mayhew Bill McCoy Vicky McCoy Mike McCormick Russell McLain Doug McLean Denny McMackin Leslie Merill Raymond Meyer Peggy Miles Dale Miller Richard Miller Robin Millsop Ruth Mollohan Cheryl Moss Ruth Nagle John Nash Kim Nash Lee Neubert Tim Nemec Tom Norman Larry Norris Jim Oakman Susan Oakman Jerry Or gel Sharon Palmer Debbie Pennoyer Carol Perry Rae Jean Poling Joe Post Christine Potter John Potter Clifford Prehn Claude Reid Rex Reigert Gary Riffle Ross Rizzo Karen Roehrer Mike Rose Susan Roth Jerry Sanders Tom Schafer Art Scott Dodi Seifert Grayce Seymour Jay Shahan Jean Shahan Nancy Shahan Jeanne Shears Kathy Sintic Roy Skinner Blaine Smith Karen Smith Louis Spisak Ted Steare Jeanne Stevens Terry Stevens Carl Stroup Tom Stull Enola Swab Dwight Thayer Karen Thielan Gail Tierney Joe Tomecko Terry Tracey Roger Turner Diane Underwood Duane Vance Jeanne Vance Christine Vaux Dick Vernick Virginia Vernick Gretchen Vogel Susan Waltz Loren Warner Donna Webster Dan Weigle Frank Wesolowski Susan Wester Charlotte Wheelock Don Wiekert Carl Wiles Don Wilkerson Kay Williams Cheryl Wilson Gary Wiley Tom Winegord Albert Winfield Gary Winters David Wolff David Wood Gail Wyant Joan Yarcusko Rose Zapp Susie Zall Nancy Zelinka Janice Yuill Pat Zupancic TER 1'lWBk winter 62 w studenl as tlW| Beceived r Rthal i nc 1 em emt iweathe DuiBg this 9H| jpow preparation s for thw ‘Tim wasBMftl to t Ryea s y be remembered by MMHS due to the each cla Christmal Nancy Cl Zubek, a Duri tling, rea a relative and next under thej di: games. Yith with them |r. thr Himor w; mA kil were chu i to reign at the annual affail : sen iors G wen J en k ins and Em pool and Tim Behm, sophmoies Susan V al freshmen Polly Hearn and John Jwikind ■ ! jr season our ind is making final ighly delightful ind queen from Members of the Itevens, juniors irman and Bob ted theinpeak of social n spor fr Juy cr b Ham promise ton of Coach snd of the v jitici etha� i and wres- rtance. Although wrestling is Brought home many victories ■■etter. Our naskt tball team dited us with man exciting ;er seaso® cam.e semest kams and ;ed the conrsnrm spring. “The gang’s all here!” The future members of our high school bands lie in the hands of these Junior High students. These students work diligently every day to obtain the necessary skills which make a Concert Band. 33 After the brawl was over . . . “THE MATCHMAKER” This year, the senior class presented “The Match- maker,” a comedy in four acts. It was an even bigger success than their last hit, “The Late Christopher Bean.” The cast worked very hard through five short weeks of rehearsals and were well rewarded with the laughter of the audiences. The leads were Ann Natoli, Mary Lou Martin, and James Beall. Ann played the part of Mrs. Dolly Levi, a widow and friend of Mr. Horace Vandergelder. ftlary Lou was Mrs. Irene Molloy, a millineress, and Jim played Mr. Vandergelder, a merchant of Yonkers, New York. Mrs. Levi was trying to match Horace and Irene but ended up marry- ing Horace herself. Mr. Andrews did a remarkably good job and was assisted by student director Pat Harper. Together they shaped the play into a success. Other members of the cast included James Knerem, Linda Hart, George Raico, Jim Millsop, Robert Arnold, Connie Pethel, Jim Hutchinson, Sue Bucar, Ron Hagerdon, Dave Cocherell, Gary Bauer, Penny Mayle, and Cindy Burnheimer. The Matchmaker and her match. I’m a little teapot . . . 35 What’ll ya have?” THE LANGUAGE LABORATORY The language laboratory, which is now a little over a year old, has proved to be a help in the conversational phase of the modern language program. Our laboratory has places for thirty students. It has three tape recorders and one record player. Listening to the various native voices on the tapes enables the student to understand better the differences in the pronunciation of the phrases and sentences that he learns by repetition, the key to learning conversation in a foreign language. Practicing the conversations with one another and with the teacher is another part of learning to speak fluently. The language lab has other uses besides listening to tapes. It enables the student to hear himself when he is repeating the phrases that he hears. The teacher can listen to each individual and correct and grade him on pronunciation. Each student can be recorded on the tape for testing purposes. By testing in this manner, the degree of understanding and fluency is very evident. Even with this very fine piece of electronic equipment, the burden of learning still falls upon the student. The interest, willing- ness, and degree of concentration that the student seriously puts forth will determine the amount of knowledge of a foreign language that he acquires. SPONSORED BY DARNELL HARDWARE AND MADISON DIME STORE 36 We had the privilege of using the auditorium for the last time. “TINSEL TWIRL” 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Row 1: Left to right—Ford Behm, Ricky Moore, Jack Bryant, Charlie Rizzo, Bill Barr Row 2: Left to right—George Brown, Richard Hum- mel, Gary Bodak, Conrad Potemra, Bruce Miller Row 3: Left to right—Donald Tobul, Tom Layman, Walter Harrison, James Adams, Charles Billington 38 BASKETBALL Back How: Ted Kowalezyk. Tim Behm, Tom Smith, Tom Heglund, Ron Grapatin, Bob Zubek, Mike Jackson, Brad Palmer, Paul Springer, Ed Shook Front Row : Tom Bukky, Ed Stevens, Co-Captains STREAKS END BASKETBALL SEASON WITH LEAGUE RECORD OF 6-8 The Madison High School Blue Streaks finished their season with an over all record of 7-11 and a league record of 6-8, thus placing them in sixth place in the Western Reserve League standings. Friday, November 24, 1962, the Blue Streaks traveled to Conneaut to take part in a preview game to open their basketball season. The Streaks defeated the Rowe Vikings, 25 18. Friday, November 30, the Streaks played host to Edgewood for their first league encounter. They slipped by Edgewood, 50-45. Madison led the entire game. The December 7, 14, and 15 games had to be cancelled due to bad weather, but were rescheduled at future dates. December 21 saw the next league action from the Streaks as they defeated Harbor, 53-52. The Streaks trailed during the first half, but came back to gain a third period lead and then sink the winning points in the last minutes of the game. Friday, December 28, Madison traveled to Geneva for their first non-league encounter only to be defeated, 63 42. Saturday, December 29, the Streaks traveled to Fairport for a re-scheduled league game. The Skip- pers blasted them, 84 65. Friday, January 4, 1963, saw the Blue Streaks at Chardon for another league encounter. The Hill- toppers slipped by, 47 45. The Streaks led the game until the final quarter when the Hilltoppers came from behind to win. Saturday, January 5, we played a non-league game with Conneaut. The Streaks blasted them, 66-50 with Bob Zubek’s 36 points (his highest for the season). Friday, January 11, the Blue Streaks played host to the Rowe Vikings. They were behind the entire game as the Vikings defeated them, 46 44. Saturday, January 12, the Streaks were at home again for a re scheduled game with Perry. Madison led the entire game, trouncing the Pirates, 63-43. Friday, January 18, Madison traveled to Edge- wood for another league encounter and also the most exciting game of the season. After trailing for the entire game, the Blue Streaks defeated Edgewood, 65-60, in a double overtime. The first quarter saw them behind, 9-15. At half-time, they were still be- hind, 22-27, and in the third period, 39 41. Then in the fourth and supposedly final period, the Streaks sparked to life and surged ahead to tie the game in the final seconds. The first overtime started but no one could gain a good lead in it. The second overtime began with the lead swaying back and forth. Then the Streaks surged ahead and gained the lead for good. Friday, January 25, the Blue Streaks played host to the Jefferson Falcons who bounced the Streaks, 47-43. Friday, February 1, the Streaks once again were hosts to the Perry Pirates. The final score was almost a repeat of the first Madison-Perry game, as the Streaks romped by the Pirates, 63-40. Saturday, February 2, the Streaks journeyed to Jefferson only to be defeated by the Falcons, 58-44. Although the Madison team tied the score at half- time, the Falcons regained their lead and held on for good. Friday, February 8, we traveled to Harbor for a game that proved to be the worst one of the season. The Streaks just couldn’t seem to get going as the Mariners tromped them. 61-36. Saturday, February 9, Madison was host to Fair- port in a league encounter. The Skippers slipped by the Blue Streaks, 72-65. Friday, February 15, the Streaks played host to Chardon. The game proved to be a real close one as the Hilltoppers slipped by, 53-52. Madison trailed by only one point at half time, then streaked ahead to gain a 43-35 lead at the end of the third quarter. The Hilltoppers came from behind to score the winning points in the last minutes and came out the victors. Saturday, February 16, we went to Riverside for a non league game. The Beavers spanked the Blue Streaks, 71-30. Friday, February 22, the Streaks journeyed to Rowe to end their basketball season with a victory. The Streaks stopped the Vikings, 78-72. Varsity Cheerleaders Darlene Guyer, Marylou Muller, Vicki Wilde Susie Bucar, Leslie Laird Junior High Cheerleaders Sandy Wester, Janie Knerem, Carol McGlothlin, Gwen Loeffler 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Row 1: Left to right—Tom Volante, Denny Mc- Mackin, Stanley Bush, Dale Miller, Gary Winters, Gerald Harrison, John Jenkins Row 2: Left to right—Ross Rizzo, Terry Stevens, Keith Beatty, Gene Orchard, Louie Spisak, Rex Reigert, Tom Carr, Walt Ludwig RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1: Left to right—Charles Hudson, Jim Parcel!, Dave Carr, Don Bezdek, Thomas Walker, Wayne Belew, Ted Brunson Row 2: Left to right—Randy Johnson, Dave Hrbek, John E)rzik, Tom Hoffman, Mike Billington, Ed Puschaver, Tim Johnson, John Schowinsky 43 Reserve Cheerleaders Polly Hearn, Diane Cooper, Judy Laskowski WRESTLING Row I: Left to right—Buddy Buck, Allan Shahan, Row 2: Left to righl -Herman Webb, Rick Dingus, Gayle Gifford, Ron Hagerdon, Doug Neely, Pat Coach Guy, Chuck Luikart, Dick Hamblin, Bill Gates Hutchinson 44 The wrestling team now looks back to their successful season. Placing second in the Western Reserve League, the mat-men were victorious over ten of their opponents and were handed five defeats. The league record for our team stands at six wins and two losses. Out of their seven non-league encounters, the grapplers won four and lost three. The two league defeats were to Chardon which was undefeated. Non- league grapplers that met Madison on the mats were from Kirtland, Kenston, Harvey, Mentor, Burton, and Cardinal High Schools. Sectional tournaments were held at Willoughby North High School where Rick Dingus placed fourth in his weight division. Dick Hamblin and Byron Buck placed sixth and seventh, respectively for Madison. Madison Opponent Madison at Chardon 18 29 Edgewood at Madison 42 8 Madison at Rowe 50 5 Chardon at Madison 12 32 Madison at Edgewood 33 16 Madison at Jefferson 50 8 Rowe at Madison 45 8 Jefferson at Madison 48 5 SPONSORED by ART TAYLOR our YEARBOOK Photographer 45 CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: Left to right—Mr. Girton, Sandra PerDue, Shirley Northeott, Cheryl Svec, Linda Horton, Sharon Misik, Delores Cinco, Karan Barr, Cindy Hixon, Karen Scott, Debby Weese, Kathy Fisher, Pat Buck Row 2: Left to right—Sherrie Waterman, Betty Davidson, Cheryl Hathaway, Diana Whipple, Marlene Ogden, Susan Waterman, Anne Medevic, Judi Leslie, Marlen Orzechowski, Carol Deurlein, Vickie Ernest, Pat Fisher, Kathy Doubledee Row 3: Left to right—Bill Reese, Dale Materna, Linda Miller, Linda Matteson, Leslie Laird, Karen Schoenfeld, Barbara Glavan, Gretchen Rudolf, Nancy Michelson, Cindy Laskowski, Karol Klapp, Kathy Buttwin, Jim Carl, Jim Boyd Row 4: Left to right—Bill Russell, Stan Deeley, Jim Knerem, Steve Dakos, Tom Nichols, Don Lehto, Dave Cocherell, Mike Jackson, Jim Beall, Jim Millsop, Kip Petti, Tom Hoffman, Bruce Gramoy, Dick Knape The seniors in the choir can well remember the days when we were in the Freshman Chorus. This is where we received valuable experience which enabled us to qualify for the Concert Chorus. This year’s freshman chorus promises a large number of candidates for the future Concert Choir. The high school Concert Choir is an organiza- tion of which we can all be proud. The choir began the year by working on sight reading and vocal techniques. Then the concert season started: The Christmas Concert, Lake County Vocal Festival, Band and Choir Contest, Spring Concert, and, of course, Baccalaureate and Commencement. One can easily see that the chorus is busy throughout the year. Under the fine leadership of Mr. Girton, the choir always has done a fine job. The Mixed Ensemble is composed of select choir members and is one of the finest vocal groups in the area. The ensemble has performed at various com- munity functions, chorus festivals, and radio pro- grams. As in the previous years, the ensemble has met rigid requirements receiving a “superior” rating at the District State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Sponsored by: DAVID HEARN PLUMBING AND HEATING, Madison 40 ENSEMBLE How 1: Linda Horton, Tracy Hogan Row 2: Don Lehto , Karen Sehoenfeld, Jim Knerem Row 3: Tom Nichols, Kathy Buttwin, Karol Klapp, Jim Beall FRESHMAN CHORUS Row 1: Left to right—Rita Elliott, Carol Stroup, Kathy Griggs, Donna Webster, Suzie Zall, Susie Waltz, Paitra Lasko, Ruth Nagle, Dodi Seifert, Mr. Girton Row 2: Left to right—Nancy Doubledee, Diane Underwood, Janice Griffin, Emily Kilty, Sharon Palmer, Chris Jackson, Barbara Dingle, Nancy Zelinka, Rae Jean Poling, Jeanne Stevens Row 3: Left to right—Sara Kirschstein, Linda Bliss, Sandra Hynd, Alice Isenberg, Barb Johnson, Robin Millsop, Jane Anderson, Karen Roehrer, Peggy Kemeny, Diane Cooper, Linda Atkin Row 4: Left to right—Charles Clark, John Nash, Tom Barclay, Rex Reigert, Jeff Billington, Ray- mond Meyer, Randy Hixon, Jon Klapp, Rick Dempsey, Larry Norris, Tom Norman, Tim Brown, Dale Miller, Lee Neubert A NEW LOOK IN LIBRARY Our return to school this year was rewarded with a “new look” in the library. Gone are the rows of desks filled with pupils each period. Gone is the confusion so often created in study hall. GONE ARE THE LIBRARY STUDY HALLS! With all of these things gone, we miss none of them, for now we have the makings of an effective library, bright, quiet and ready to serve pupils and teachers alike. The “homey” touch of our new tables and chairs was thoughtfully provided by Mr. Matuscak, who personally selected the fabric to be made into the drapes. Several hundred books have been added to our collection to supplement those we already have, and we are looking forward to increasing this so that our library will compliment each and every department completely. With the cooperation of the student body, the library should be able to serve us all in a way never before possible. 48 LIBRARIANS Linda Atkins, Mary Jane Campbell, Jeanne Shears, Leslie Laird, Phyllis Dodge, Jane Anderson, Rose Passerell, Mrs. Hempel, our school librarian. 49 Book check-out F.T.A. How 1: Left to right—Gwen Ivancic, Vice Pres., Ann Natoli, Pres., William Reese, Shirley North- cott, Patti Myers, Rita Mangine, Eileen Jarvi, Joan Barclay, Connie Pethel Row 2: Left to right—Bill Hasse, Leslie Laird, Jeannette Busch, Cheryl Petrie, Treas., Vickie Wilde, Arlene Schauer, Cheryll Ray, Ed Szabo Row 3: Left to right—Denny Lowe, Marylou Muller, Vicki McFarland, Linda Spiesman, Diane Pajer, Phyllis Dodge, Diana Chapman Row' i: Left to right—James Beall, Janis Lintem, Judy Billman, Kathy Buttwin, Connie Perry, Sandra Gibson, Sec. F . B . L. A . Row 1: Left to right—Jeannette Busch, Verna Swiger, Nancy Webb, Wilma Layman, Karen Scott, Vickie Ernest, Karen Jones, Linda Medevic, Susan Berg, Carol Ludwig Row 2: Linda Cz (Treas.), Carol Kelley, Susie Holshue, Frankie Hoffman, Sandra Crozier (Sun- shine Chairman), Marjorie Nichols, Rose Pas- serell, Dorothy Shahan, Gwen Ivancic (Sec.), Fran Sarisky, Beverly Cudzilo Row' 3: Cheryl Petrie (V. Pres.), Barbara Diosi, Miss Spiesman (advisor), Margaret Brafford, Virginia Behm (Pres.), Linda Brafford, Barbara Lorenz, Linda Garrett, Shirley Warren, Sandy Moore, Judi Zall, Jeri Monroe, Mary Lou Brich- ford, Miss Sezon (advisor) FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 1: Left to right—Pat Harper (Pres.), Mary Jane Camp- bell (V. Pres.), Judy Edelman (Sec.-Treas.) Row 2: Left to right—Nancy Zelinko, Mrs. Smith, Jane Jame- son, Verna Swiger Row 3: Left to right—Kathy Doubledee, Rita Mangine, Sue Shelton, Terry Blouin, Ilona Yoe Row 4: Left to right—Pat Passerell, Roberta Schupska, Cheryll Ray, Kaye Loudin, Mary Ilardi The Future Nurses Club is an organization for girls interested in a nursing career. Their main purpose is that of assisting in the clinic. The clerical work and first aid which they do provide valuable experience for their chosen career. KEY CLUB Row 1: Left to right—Ted Kowalczyk, George Mavko, Ed Shook, Norm Eager, Tony Debevc, Tim Behm, Jim Knerem Key Club is one of the most important service organizations, serving both school and community. This club, sponsored by the Kiwanis, consists of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys who are the workers and leaders in their class. They sponsor many projects, making the club an asset to our school. Row 2: Left to right—Gary Bauer, Jim Carl, Brad Palmer, Tom Heglund, Jim Millsop. Dave Close, John Drzik Row 3: Left to right—Keith Pechak, Dave Hrbek, Don Bezdek, Stan Deeley, Larry Ant- weiler, Dave Pechak, Dick Knape Row 4: Left to right—Carl Keller, Peter Tur- kenburg, Dave Carr, Chuck Houston, John Dodge, Bill Gates SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Left to right—Carole Perry, Kay Ode- gard, Barbara Stimpert, Karen Schoenfeld, Wil- liam Reese Row 2: Denny Lowe, Connie Ernest, Carrie Crozier, Claudia Orient, Cheryl Stroup, Lee Neubert Row 3: Christine Potter, Fran Ferguson, Dave Cocherell, Cheryl Wilson, Barbara Johnson, Dave Close Row 4: Patricia Passerell, Gwen Ivancic, Ed Szabo, Greg Joiner, Mel Wilson Row 5: Mr. Baker, Mrs. Behm, John Potter, Cheryl Hathaway, Mike McCormick A new club this year, the Science Club was organized to serve the growing inter- est in science of our students. Their activities, so far, have been more con- cerned with organizing the club into an effective extension of the Science Department. 52 FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formed last year for students of French who want to extend their understanding and appreciation of France and her people beyond their class- room experience. Row 1: Left to right—Barb Johnson, Connie Cintula, Pat Passerell, Mary Jane Campbell, Sandy Dixon Row 2: Left to right—Mrs. Strother, Jeanne Hearn, Denny Madsen, Cheryl Wilson, Donnie Debevc Row 3: Left to right—Joan Barclay, Cheryll Ray, Karol Klapp, Jim Knerem Radio Club In its first year at Madison the Radio Club has furthered their original ambition to train interested boys in obtaining their “ham” radio licenses. The licensed mem- bers are able to contact other states and talk with other hams. Ed Swigel, Rick Lumpp, Bill Dileher, Ray Meyer, Bruce Barclay, Steve Dakos, Mr. Fowler. 53 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Alexander Barr This year Mr. A. J. Barr assumed his position as executive head of our school system with Mrs. Wendt as his private secretary. 54 Mrs. Joyce Wendt PRINCIPAL Mr. Stephen Matuscak 7 SECRETARIES GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Mr. George Stoll and Mrs. Ruth Rust ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. James Martin Mrs. Mabel Roth Miss Pat Hoffman 55 FACULTY Row 1: Mr. Quiggle (Science), Mr. Opron (Social Studies), Mr. J. Mackey (Industrial Arts), Mr. Vogan (Science), Mr. Rumancik (Mathematics) Row’ 2: Miss Sezon (Business Education), Miss Phillips (Physical Education), Mr. Winton (Social Studies), Mrs. Strother (Languages), Mrs. McElwee (Languages) Quiet! Teacher studying! Board of Education Mr. Robert Springer, Mrs. Lorna Hudgens, Mr. William Knittel. Mr. Carl Nicely, Dr. Gordon Hasse. 57 Row X: Mr. Andrews (English), Mr. Letcher (Social Studies), Mr. Baker (Science), Mr. Girton (Music), Mr. Acerra (Music), Mr. Byers (Business Education), Mr. Grimm (Science) Row 2: Mrs Hempel (Librarian), Mrs. Abeshaheen (English), Mrs. Billman (Home Economics), Mrs. Trescott (Languages), Mr. Guy (Social Studies), Mr. White (Social Studies), Mr. Strother (English) Row 3: Mr. Heichel (Art), Mr. Higley (Social Studies), Mr. Grafel (Languages). Mr. Black (Mathematics), Mrs. Behm (Science), Mr. T. Mackey (Mathematics), Miss Spiesman (Business Education) ‘The Thinker” Peek-a-boo! 59 towels Who’s holding up who? Just part of the routine SOPHOMORE Officers Linda Horton Gretchen Rudolf Cheryl Hathaway Betty Davidson John Abeshaheen Margie Andrews Judy Austin Bruce Barclay Nancy Balaban Mary Balwanz Beverly Bates David Barber Edith Barstow Anna Belden Ronny Bell Gertude Bennett Sharon Bensky Judy Billman Tom Beach Doug Blair George Bobbitt Barbara Boomhower Jim Boyd Bob Brandt Jean Brown Joyce Brown Ted Brunson Buddy Buck Phil Bunnell Doug Burtt Jeannette Busch Sandy Calvert Connie Caruthers Beverly Childs Charles Cimino Tom Clark Kathy Clifford Lois Cline Juantia Conklin Don Curtain Steve Dakos Betty Davidson Jesse Davidson Mary Lou Davis Tony Debevc Pat Dingle Ricky Dingus Sandra Dixon John Dodge John Drzik Vickie Ernest Richard Evans Gary Fedele Bob Finley Patricia Fisher Shirley Ford Laura Fortney Charleen Franks Bob Frye Karen Fulkman George Fuller Mike Gaffeny Jim Garrett Gayle Gifford George Gerak Barb Glavan Steve Glawitsch Bruce Gramoy Ron Grapatin Margaret Green Eunice Griffes Lud Gustincic Bill Hasse Larry Harmon Cheryl Hathaway John Heck Don Heglund Donna Hemmi Gerald Herman William Humppi Cindy Hixon Paul Hoffacker Tom Hoffman Tracy Hogan Linda Horton Dave Hrbek Charles Hudson Pat Hutchinson Mary Illardi Shirley Inman Shennett Jarvis Mike Jackson Randy Johnson Tim Johnson Robert Joles Andrew Kemeny Carole Keyse Ted Kowalczyk Joe Krauter Dale Kuhn Mike Lanham Cindy Laskowski Wilbur Lee Linda Leininger Frank Leopold Judi Leslie Roberta Lexso Rosemary Loomis Sandy Lovett Denny Lowe Jean Markgraf Dale Materna Joyce Matteson Rita Mangine George Mavko Bill McCoy Anne Medevic Nancy Michelson Sharon Mighel David Miller George Miller Linda Miller Sharon Misik Jeri Monroe Jane Mowchan Sherry Nash Doug Neely Marjorie Nichols Kay Odegard Marlene Ogden Jim O’Haver Claudia Orient Marlene Orzechowski Jim Parcell Faye Patrick David Pechak Kip Petti Sandra Pierce Delores Poling Ed Puschaver Ellen Ries Kay Rist Barbara Rogowsky Gretchen Rudolf Bill Rusell Jackie Schneider Karen Schoenfeld John Schowinsky David Schultz Roberta Schupska Susan Schuster Karen Scott Star Sedelmeyer Phil Seifert Allen Shahan Carolyn Six Sharon Smith Jim Spiesman Paul Springer Jackie Steare Barbara Stimpert Sandi Stone Cheryl Stroup Ed Svigel Verna Swiger Linda Tatar Shela Underwood Pat Vandervort Jeff Van Rensselar Carol Vendley Linda Voorhies Tom Walker Diana Waltz Diane Wargelin Sherry Waterman Susan W’aterman Nancy Webb Debby Weese Linda Wentzell Linda Whitmire Barbie Wilkerson Mel Wilson Richard Wilson Judy Zall Bob Zubek JUNIOR Officers Gwen Ivancic Terry Blouin Tom Smith Tim Behm Larry Antweiler Bob Ashcraft Betty Bee Joan Barclay Karen Barr Tim Behm Wayn Belew Gertrude Bennett Susan Berg Don Bezdek Matt Biscotti Arlane Black Tom Black Terry Blouin Dave Bodak Margaret Brafford Mary Lou Brickford Bonnie Britton Elizabeth Brown Tom Bukky Lois Busch James Buttermore Kathy Buttwin Jim Carl Dave Carr John Cieslinski Nancy Claypool Dave Close Pat Craft on Allen Creel Mary Crofoot Sandra Crozier Linda Cz Stan Deeley Carol Deurlein Barbara Diosi Nancy Disbrow Phyllis Dodge Kathy Doubledee Norm Eager Kathy Engstler Les Erbacher Ron Felix Tim Fenlason Kathryn Fisher Kathie Fluke Bob Freihofer Cheryl Freshley John Gabele Bill Gates James George Wayne George John Gibbs Rebecca Gibson Tom Galbraith Shirley Guyer Dave Hamblin Darlene Hawes Donna Hayman Mike Heath Jeanne Hearn Tom Heglund Clayton Heil Roberta Heise Russ Hejduk Frankie Hoffman Susie Holshue Jerry Hornacky Brenda Hosfelt Chuck Houston Marge Hummel Virginia Hupertz David Inman Gwen Ivancic Pat Izzarelli Jane Jameson Marilyn Johnson Karen Jones Carol Kelly Jack Kilpatrick Shirley Kirk Dick Knape Nancy Korte Lola Kusky Wilma Layman Don Lehto Mickey Levak Jan Lintem Barbara Lorenz Carol Ludwig Joyce Matteson Tina Mayhew Bertha McDaniel Tom McHenry Sandy Moore Larry Nellis Sharon Neundorfer Tom Nichols Shirley Northcott Brad Palmer Judy Palo Rose Passerell Nils Pederson Sandy Perdue Polly Peterson Cheryl Petrie Sandy Podd Cheryli Ray Dave Redecker Jim Reese Kathy Roper Warren Ruth Daniel Sago Fran Sarisky Arlene Schauer Alberta Seyler Dorothy Shahan Sue Shelton Ed Shook Tom Smith Tim Stevens Linda Spiesman Peter Turkenburg Linda Vickery Karen Ward Sharon Wargelin Michael Weaver Herman Webb Penny Weiser Linda Wester Tim Wester Diana WThipple Vickie Wilde Ilona Yoe VARSITY CLUB Row 1: Terry Gibson, Tim Johnson, Ted Kowal- czyk, Lester Erbacher, Mike Jackson, Jim Buttermore, Rick Dingus, Tom Smith, Ron Hagerdon, Jim Carl, Jim Reese, Ed Shook, Dave Hrbek, Gary Davis Row 2: Herman Webb, Jim Millsop, Gary Bauer, Brad Palmer, Matt Biscotti, Tom Heglund, Norm Eager, Tim Behm Row 3: Keith Pechak, Ed Stevens, Denny McMackin, Bill Dubiel, Tom McHenry, Pat Hutchinson, Ed Szabo Row 4: Bob Zubek, Chuck Houston, Dave Bodak, Bill Gates, Bill Cieslinski, Russ Hejduk, Ron Grapatin, Bob Arnold, Bob Spaller, Dick Ham- blin, Dave Hamblin 65 is r'rom other schools in the Preparations for the Senio: le is kepf in utmost secrec j ; important social event of SPRING The song pf birds,! and scents of flowers tell us that it is spring in Madison. The minds of students are divided between studies and more pleasant things. During this season, the American pastime, base ball, demands much att mtion, and the team plays with enthusiasm. The trattk team is M a pelk of activity during the spring. Taking advantage th i either, the golf team engages in extensi practice to be in tRir usual fine form for matches with leawe. Prom are in the final stages. The The night finally arrived for the year The girls glowed in their new formals, and the boys looked urusually dignified in tuxedoes. With corsages pressed in dictiona k, and tuxes returned to tailors, the realization that final exams a� just around the corner caused the seniors to unearth the notes t bn so painstakingly in teams theme most lm class. With their exams over, and the ol c the halls seemed strangely quiet as under .ssm« their exams. Suddenly it is finished—another year is tmhij For the seniors, the end of the school ye mencement. The culmfhstion c four years experiences, and wonderful mStaria s upon u eer finished, prepared for d u denoted by com- lard work, novel Jim Millsop lights the candle of Leadership. “Good news, Vicki!” 68 Nancy Shahan and Anita Gogolen paint their latest creations ■ 69 SEWING CLASSES IN NEW SPACE The sewing classes were pleased to find new space for their projects in the form of a sewing room as they started the school year. No longer must the girls share a space with pots and pans; they have a room of their own. The new space has done much to improve the learning situation and is just one of the changes that are being made to keep our school the best. 70 INTERCLASS Interclass Tournaments were held on March 15, sponsored by the Key Club. Both boys and girls participated in the event. The championship TOURNAMENTS game found the senior boys vs. junior boys and the senior girls vs. junior girls. Both trophies were won by the juniors. I REMEMBER MAMA JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “I Remember Mama” was in the mak- ing when our book went to press. The play was to be presented on April 5th and 6th. Playing the lead parts were: Mama, Nancy Korte; Papa. Pete Turkenburg; Uncle Chris, Matt Biscotti; Aunt Jenny, Karen Ward; and Katrin, Cheryll Ray. Mr. Andrews predicted that the play would be a success. Row 1: Cheryll Ray, Nancy Korte, Shirley Northcott, Marge Hummel, Mr. Andrews Row 2: Linda Wester, Jeanne Hearn, Roberta Heise, Cheryl Petrie Row 3: Kathy Buttwin, Janis Lintern, Sue Shelton, Karen Ward, Jim Carl, Matt Biscotti Row 4: Tom Black, Norm Eager, Allan Creel, John Cieslinski, Peter Turkenburg, Tim Behm Mama, Papa My mother warned me about people like you. F.B.L.A. PRESENTS BASKET BRAWL On March 8th, the F.B.L.A. presented the Basket Brawl, in which the students noted the prowess of our faculty on the basketball court. The first game was a rousing encounter between the women teachers and the F.B.L.A. girls. The teachers routed their opponents 28-7. The next game was an exciting battle between the Ohio- Pennsylvania and West Virginia teachers. Among the stars appearing were “Valence Vogan,” “Porky Pig Martin,” “Scarlet Letcher,” “20 x 20 Melin,” “Big Ben Grimm,” “Daisy Maize,” “Einstein Rumancik,” “Hercules White,” “Jingles Girton,” “Better Late Than Never Fowler,” “Scien- tific Baker,” “Muscles Guy,” “Multiplication Mackey,” “Debits Byers,” “Immigrant Buck,” and “Apple Orchard.” CAULDRON STAFF ART AND LAYOUT Judy Nixon, Diana Chapman, Leslie Laird (Editor) CIRCULATION Lynn Lowry (Editor), Patti Myers, Pat Passerell, Pat Harper. Not Pictured: Cindy Burnheimer, Darlene Guyer, Shirley Sironen, Sandy Gibson. TYPING STAFF Linda Brafford, Virginia Behm, Marylou Muller (Editor) ■o Connie Perry (Picture Editor), COPY AND PROOF Mary Jane Campbell, Faith Duggan (Editor), Susan Bucar CO-EDITORS Vicki McFarland and Ann Natoli ADVERTISING Faith Patrick (Sports Editor), Shelby McGlothlin (Business Editor) Diana Chapman (Editor), Connie Pethel, Jim Knerem, Rosemarie Vandervort. Not Pictured: Jim Beall, Tom Graves, Diane Pajer, Faith Patrick. TRACK Row 1: Ray Hiller, Tom Stull, Mitch Frania, Jim Reese, Bill Cieslinski, Albert Mantey, Thomas Walker, Gary Winters Row 2: Bern Hoyt, Ron Felix, Ross Rizzo, Gary Janovsky, Bob Brandt, Tom Kalish, Allan Shahan, Bill Hasse, Stan Deeley Row 3: Gerald Harrison, Mike Heath, Dave Bodak, Tom Carr, Tom Clark, Mike McCormick, Dan Wickert, Bill Dubiel, Louie Spisak Row 4: Calvin Birman, Keith Pechak, Dick Hamblin, Tim Wester, Ed Puschaver, Phil Bunnell, Wayne George, Doug Blair, Mike Jackson Row 5: Don Ernest, John Drzik, Larry Sharp, Dave Pechak, Dwight Cooper, Ron Grapatin, Tom Hoffman, Jim George, Ted Brunson, Jim Millsop As this book goes to press these boys are trying hard to earn a place on our ’63 track team. We look forward to an eventful year on the cinders. BOYS’ GOLF TEAM Terry Stevens, Bob Spaller, Ed Stevens, Gary Bauer, Pat Hutchinson 78 The snow is gone at last and we hear the cry “play - ball” and that is just what these boys plan to do. From this group a baseball team will be developed. One, we are sure, that will have a big year on the diamond. BASEBALL GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM Row 1: Mary Crofoot, Donna Hayman, Brenda Hosfelt, Terry Blouin Row 2: Blythe Hudgens, Gwen Loeffler, Vickie Ernest 70 Row 1: Tim Nemec, John Jenkins, Jim Par- cell, Ed Shook, Joe Tomecko, Rick Ander- son, Richard Lumpp, Tom Bukky, Mike Billington, Kep Petti Row 2: Rick Ames, Rick Dingus, Ted Kowalcyzk, Dave Hrbek, John Zeman, Al- bert Snyder, Jim Holl, Nils Pederson Row 3: Herman Webb, Paul Springer, Wilbur Lee, Gary Wiley, Roy Skinner, John Gabele, Tim Johnson, George Raico Row 4: Chuck Gragg, Bill Hendershot, Randy Johnson, John Dodge, Bob Zubek, Tom Heglund, John Schowinsky, Pat Van- dervort, Gary Fedele Row 1: Left to right—Kathy Buttwin, Barb Lorenz, Barb Glavan, Linda Tatar, Linda Leininger, Barb Stimpert, Cindy Hixon, Carol Burtt, John Heck, Kay Williams, Eunice Griffes, Linda Horton, Debby Weese, Pam Kline, Donnie Debevc, Tracy Hogan Row 2: Left to right—Karen Schoenfeld, Terry Blouin, Nancy Zelinka, Betty Davidson, Karen Roehrer, Nancy Michelson, Jane Anderson, Don Lehto, Barbara Hummel, Carole Keyse, Kay Odegard, Paitra Lasko, Wendy May hew, Claudia Orient, Jonathan Klapp, Cheryl Stroup, Kathy Davis, Nancy Balaban, Pat Crafton, Faith Patrick, Pat Harper Row 3: Left to right—Susan Waterman, Kay Rist, Virginia Vernick, Sharon Bensky, Diane Wargelin, Bill Reese, Carol Maresic, Tony Debevc, James Boyd, Dick Knape, Linda Brafford, Tom Nichols, Tom Smith, John Potter, Tim Nemec, Lynda Wentzell, Sue Shelton, Jan Yuill, Shirley Northcott, Randy Hixon, Cheryl Hathaway, George Mavko, Dale Materna, Jim Carl Row 4: Left to right—Dave Cocherell, Bill Gates, Dave Redecker, Tim Schafer, Dave Close, Tina Mayhew, Jim Bushnell SPONSORED BY DIAMOND ALKALI CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO 80 1 M.M.H.S. CONCERT BAND The performances of the concert band have been regu- lar features of the holiday seasons. The group, under the guidance and direction of Mr. Leslie Girton, has always tried to maintain high standards of musical achievements. It performs pieces composed by the great masters as well as those of contemporary musicians. Each spring, in a culmination of activities, the band travels to contest. There, it performs and listens to groups from all of Northern Ohio. Judging is in terms of a I, II, III, or IV rating. In previous years, our band has made very respectable showings. Many branches extending from the band are ensembles, Stage Band, soloists, and Brass choirs. 81 Mr. Girton and Linda Brafford Row 1: Dave Cocherell, Donnie Debevc, Marylou Muller, Pat Harper, Ann Natoli, Pat Passerell, Karol Klapp, Jim Millsop, Jim Knerem, Leslie Laird. Row 2: Joan Barclay, Tim Behm, Cheryl Ray, Matt Biscotti, Karen Ward, Brad Palmer, John Gabele, Jim Beall, Bill Reese, Vickie Wilde, Roberta Heise, Kathy Buttwin, Jan Lintem, Vicki McFarland, Lynn Lowry, Tom Smith, Wayne Belew. National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the supreme honor that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Up to ten percent of the junior class is selected on the basis of citizenship, service, scholarship, and leader- ship. The following year, up to five percent of the senior class and ten percent of the junior class is chosen; thus each class may have fifteen percent of its students within the society. This year’s senior members have helped the school by tutoring people who may have trouble in a particular subject. The National Honor Society members are characterized as the outstanding and well-rounded students of our high school. 82 GIRLS’ STATE One of the activities of the junior year is the selection of two girls to represent our school in Columbus. They are chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary of North Madi- son and Madison. It is here that they learn about the system of our state and local gov- ernments. Mock elections are held and for one week, Buckeye Girls' State is a state of its own, making its own rules, and being run by girls elected to their respective offi- ces. Through the experience in running their own government, students realize the neces- sity of being better citizens. Donnie Debevc Vicki McFarland BOYS’ STATE At the end of our junior year came the selection of three boys chosen to represent our school in Columbus. They were sent by the American Legion of North Madison and Madison. The purpose of the convention was to show these students the system of state government. While at Boys' State, they set up mock elections and operated their own tiny state government. The objective of Boys' State is to make a better citizen out of these young men by promoting interest in government. 83 Jim Knerem Bill Reese Jim Millsop 4 Year Members—David Cocherell, Donniella Debevc, Sharen Eckert, James Knerem, Leslie Laird, Elizabeth Natoli, Patricia Passerell 3 Year Members—Joan Barclay, Kath-Lynn Buttwin, David Close, Allen Creel, Sandra Gib- son, Carlton Graves, Marjorie Hummel, Gwen Ivancic, Richard Knape, Marylou Muller, Cheryl Petrie, Cheryll Ray, Tom Smith, Edward Szabo 2 Year Members—Marjorie Andrews, Larry Antweiler, James Beall, Wayne Belew, Judy Billman, Jeanette Busch, Sandra Calvert, Sandra Dixon, John Drzik, Victoria Ernest, Karen Fulkman, John Gabele, Barbara Glavan, Patricia Harper, Jeanne Hearn, Roberta Heise, Linda Horton, Dave Hrbek, Virginia Hupertz, Michael Jackson, Jane Jameson, Karol Klapp, Ted Kowalczyk, Janis Lintem, Patricia Lyons, Mary Lou Martin, Linda Matteson, George Mavko, Vicki McFarland, James Millsop, Jane IVJowchan, Barbara Rogowski, Gretchen Rudolf, Karen Scott, Paul Springer, Cheryl Stroup, Edward Svigel, Linda Tatar, Rosemarie Vander- vort, Karen Ward, Deborah Weese, Vickie Wilde 1 Year Members—John Abeshaheen, Jane An- derson, Robert Arnold, Linda Atkin, Tom Bar- clay, Tim Behm, Matt Biscotti, Linda Brafford, Linda Bliss, Tim Brown, David Carr, Tom Carr, Carrie Crozier, Gary Davis, Phyllis Dodge, Nancy Fazekas, Michael Fousek, Terry Gibson, Kathryn Griggs, Polly Hearn, Cindy Hixon, Randy Hixon, Tracy Hogan, Brenda Hosfelt, Alice Isenberg, John Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Pamela Kline, Cynthia Kurtzhals, Carol Maresic, Peg y Miles, Patricia Myers, Diane Pajer, Brad Palmer, Faith Patrick, Constance Perry, Wil- liam Reese, Rex Reigert, Ross Rizzo, Karen Roehrer, Michael Rose, Shirley Sironen, Terry Stevens, Jeanne Vance, Virginia Vernick, Tom Volante, Cheryl Wilson, Carl WTiles SCHOLARSHIP CLUB 1962-1963 Lake County Scholarship Club mem- bers are selected at midterm on the basis of a 3.1 or above average for the proceed- ing year. These people are awarded pins signifying the years of membership, and are treated, by the P.T.A., to the annual Lake County banquet. Each participating school selects a county officer for the year. This year, our officer was second vice president, Leslie Laird. The banquet was held at Fairport McKinley School and was sponsored by Fairport Harding High School. A student of the host school presides as president. 84 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Each spring the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is given to interested Juniors. This test, if completed with a very high score, can be a great boon or, even, an insurance in getting scholar- ship aid given by various schools and businesses. If a student attains a ninty ninth percentile and has above a certain number of points, he is eligible for the semifinalist and then the finalist phases of the contest. If a student acquires a ninty ninth or ninty- eighth percentile and just misses the cut off point, he is awarded a Certificate of Commendation which is also a tremendous help in acquiring financial aid. In this year’s Senior class, Susan Bucar and David Cocherell received finalist status. Leslie Laird and Donnie Debevc received commendations. Susie Bucar Dave Cocherell FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIP MEMBERS Donnie Debevc, Ann Natoli, Pat Passerell, Leslie Laird, Jim Knerem, Sharen Eckert Not pictured—Dave Cocherell In order to become a fourth year Scholarship Club member, one must have maintained, at least a 3.1 average in every year of high school. The four year members are awarded a special Certifi- cate of Merit for excellence in scholastic achievement at the annual Lake County banquet. Madison’s recipients, this year, have been especially outstanding as they have all attained a comprehensive high school average of 3.5 or above, which has entitled these seven people to graduate from our high school with honors. 85 Karol Klapp Tat Harper TOP TEN The Cauldron has, this year, selected to be honored, the top ten percent of the graduating class. These people have attained the highest class averages in their four years of high school as a result of efforts in studying for tests, preparing reports, or learning assignments. It is obvious that these people are intelligent, but it is not this which is primarily commendable. It is, instead, the desire to learn, and the eagerness to do the highest quality of work, which has placed these people at the apex of the academic ladder. It is not at all strange that, with this striving for excellence, these people have extended their application to areas other than those which are scholastic. One will notice that all of these people have been successful leaders as well as sue cessful students. The Cauldron congratulates these people on their outstanding high school careers. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Senior Class Officers Rosie Vandervort, Tom Graves, Shelby McGlothlin, Mary Lou Martin SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our senior year is drawing to a close. Often, in all the excitement of this last year, we find ourselves remembering the history of our class. The first two years of high school we remember as times of successful selling campaigns. In our freshman year we sold soap; in our sophomore year, candy. Our junior and senior years were full of more impres- sive accomplishments. Our artists and organizers were mainly responsible for such successes as the Noel Cotillion, the Prom, and the Homecoming. Our Junior Play, “The Late Christopher Bean,” was followed the next year by “The Match Maker.” The class of ’63 is the last of the small classes. As such, we have enjoyed a closeness not to be found in larger classes. Also, we will be reminded of the intangible feeling of walk- ing to get our diplomas with people we have known since ninth grade. This is the part of our history which can never be recorded. 89 SENIOR CLASS POLL Best Dancers Ed Stevens Gwen Jenkins School Spirit Dwight Cooper Marylou Muller 90 Class Clowns George Raico Mary Lou Martin Most Attractive Leslie Laird Jim Hutchinson Best Dressed Ed Szabo Judy Nixon Personality Plus Rosie Vandervort Tom Graves Most Likely to Succeed Jim Knerem Donnie Debevc JAMES DAVID BEALL “Beallsy” . . . that devilish laugh can be recognized anywhere . . . always ready to make and join in the fun . . . all the world’s a stage ... no one could take his place ROBERT CHARLES BALABAN uRubberband” . . . never fear, Bob’s here . . . fa- vorite subject—lunch . . . rare, wise, happy JAMES GORDON BALDWIN “Baldy” ... a friendly grin, a cheery welcome ... ha8 the ability to make things enjoyable PAULA LOUISE BARTON “Paula” ... as wonderful a person as you could want to know GARY LEE BAUER CLYDE BATES “Clyde” . . . men of few words are the best men . . . says little but thinks a lot “Buckets” ... a man isn’t measured by inches . . . none knotv him who do not like him . . . fun to be with, nice to know . . . pleasing smile JUDY ANNA BECK “Judy” . . . her friendli- ness fits right in . . . never at a loss for words . . . we’re sorry she didn’t come sooner 92 VIRGINIA CAROL BEHM “Ginny” . . . her nameless virtues sparkle from her smile . . . she goes along in her pleasant ivay LUCINDA ANN BURNHEIMER “Cindy” . . . love those dimples and that happy smile ... a gay companion . . . her favorite subject is men and she hasn't flunked yet MARY JANE CAMPBELL “Mary Jane” ... a re- markable girl, as swell as they come . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . you can't help but like her LINDA MAY BRAFFORD “Linda” . . . music-minded . . . with a ready wit and a cheery smile, she has found much in life worth while SUSAN BUCAR “Susy” . . . flirtatious eye 8 behind classy “specks” . . . she has won her friends by being a friend herself . . . has a winning way . . . short, sweet, and saucy PATRICIA ANN BUCK “Pat” . . . she would rather be small and shine than great and cast a shadow . . . earnest and sincere DIANA KAY CHAPMAN “Chappy” . . . dancing eyes . . . dancing feet . . . chucked full of pep and personality . . . lithesome grace DELORES BERNADETTE CINCO “Delores” ... a little stick of dynamite with a short fuse . . . Go! Go! Go! . . . a joy to meet and to know 93 DWIGHT DOUGLAS COOPER “Coop” . . . has a good word for everyone . . . popularity gained through u tide rst a nding, compe- tence, and personality . . . truly great KEITH DUANE CLINE “Keith” . . . other men have acquired fame by in- dustry, this man by his love °of ease . . . “Vll go wherever my hat goes” CHERYL LEE CRAXTON “Sherry . . . irrepressible good spirits . . . not shy, merely quiet . . . life is not life at all without some play DAVID MICHAEL CROSS “Dave” ... an easy smile and friendly manner . . . ‘My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me” JAMES JOSEPH DOWLING “Jim” ... he never trou- bles trouble, nor does trouble trouble him . . . why work when there is so much to do ... a ready smile DONNIELLA DEBEVC “Donnie” . . . popularity comes naturally . . . beau- ty is as beauty does . . . dependable, friendly, and sincere ... a leader in every respect DANIEL FRANCIS DRZIK “Dirty Dan” . . . always willing to go along with the crowd ... a beer bar- rel of fun FAITH MARIE DUGGAN “Faith” . . . many coals in the fire . . . popularity well deserved . . . depend- able in thought, word, and deed 94 LINDA JEANNE GARRETT “Linda” ... it takes a clever person to have a good time quietly ... a girl with many pleasing ways . . . horses, me, and Stoney Burke SHAREN KAY ECKERT “Tex” ... a conscientious worker . . . eager to please . . . never lose your smile and you'll never lose your friends DONALD LEWIS ERNEST “Don” ... a man of few words . . . its nice to say we know him DOUGLAS LEE FERGUSON “Doug” . . . enjoys life and the opposite sex . . . he “bowls them over” in more ways than one TERRANCE LEE GABOR “Terry” . . . cars, cars, cars . . . friendly, likable . . . here, there, every- where ... a good friend SANDRA LEE GIBSON “Sandy” . . . in her quiet- ness � 8 charm . . . sincere in thought, word, and deed ... a pleasant dis- position CARLTON THOMAS GRAVES “Tom” . . . his friends number many . . . ready with a pleasant word for everyone . . . one of the very best RUSSELL GENE GUTHRIE “Russ” . . . speech is great, but silence greater ... a reliable fellow . . . a happy word always at hand 95 DARLENE RITA GUYER “Dar” ... a sparkling gal . . . endowed with the right curves in just the right places ... a real cutie who 8 always ready for a good laugh RONALD HARRY HAGERDON “Hag” . . . friendline88 is second nature to him . . . mighty matman LINDA LEE HART “Mike” . . . dark eyes . . . long fluttering eyelashes ... as merry as the day is long ... if she s not 8miling, some thing is wrong . . , her happiness is contagion8 PATRICIA LOUISE HARPER “Pat” . . . never to shy to say “Hi” ... a willing worker . . gay spirited with a happy personality . . . an inquisitive nature DOUGLAS LEE HEMMI “Doug” . . . his friendli- ness and willingness help make him a swell guy to have around WILLIAM STANLEY HENDERSHOT “Bill” ... a diligent work- er . . . does a good job in all he undertakes . . . his friendly “Hi” is always appreciated 96 DIXIE ANN HARRISON “Dixie” . . . tall and slen- der . . . “Smile and be happy” . . . Dixie likes everyone . . . one swell girl NEVIN S. HOLL, JR. “Nevin” ... he knows more than he says ... a calm and pleasant manner . . . “Hello”—“Hullo” DELORES MARIE HOWES “Delores” . . . quiet, but a thoroughly conscientious and ambitious person . . . boskfulness is one of her most becoming virtues . . . so rare GWEN ELLEN JENKINS Jenks” . . . never a worry, never a care; life is too short for anxieties ... a congenial personal- ity . . . liked by all who know her . . . supports her school BARBARA LEE HUMMEL “Barbie” . . . wavy hair highlights her pretty face . . . why can’t we all be as content as she is . . . you can’t help but like her JAMES WILLIAM HUTCHINSON ‘Hutch” . . . wine, women, and song make the world go around ... a handsome hunk of man . , . 44mark another one up for me” ... enjoys a good joke EILEEN MARIE JARVI ”Eileen” . . . combination of good nature and good sense ... a loyal friend . . . not timid, just re- served . . . nimble with a thimble KATHRYN ANNE KALINSKY liKathi” ... a man is al- ways better than a book . . . sophisticated swing . . . bright eyes . . . none better, few as good CARL RANDOLF KELLER uCarl” . . . the kirid of a guy you like to have around . . . quiet good looks . . . there’s a pleas- ant manner about him REBECCA MARIE KERRY ’Becky” ... an easy go- ing, smooth manner . . . nothing is more useful than silence . . .she has a true friendship shared by many 97 KAROL KLAPP “Karol” . . . let's have a party . . . pretty to walk with, witty to talk ivith . . . she has served her school well CARMEN LAURICH “Carmen” . . . man, can she dance . . . always do- ing favor8 for others . , . favorite subject is red- heads . . . loves parties, bowling, arid eating CLIFFORD JAMES KNEREM “Jim” . . . always ready with an answer . . . his wit and intelligence will carry him successfully through life . . . friendli- ness is one of his virtues LESLIE CAROL LAIRD “Les” . . . charm and am- bition are portrayed in all her accomplishments . . . what secret lies behind those mischievous eyes . . . combination of beauty and intelligence RONALD LEE KOMSSI “Ron” ... he will reach the top without boasting . . . quiet and calm in ac- complishing his goals MARY ELLEN KOVACH “Mary Ellen” . . . always a smile, never a frown; that8 why she's pretty to have around KAY LORAYNE LOUDIN “Kay” . . . she possesses the qualities of unaffect- edness and sincerity . . . eye 8 that sparkle like stardust — they portray her happiness LYNN NOEL LOWRY “Lynnie” . . . tall, slender, and graceful . . . naturally curly dark hair . . . food, food, food . . . none but herself can be her parallel 98 vicki jo McFarland “Vic” ... a a park plug in every crowd. ... a cute gal bursting with happiness and personality . . . “how bout that! . , . “Get ex- cited? ... a willing worker SHELBY JEAN McGLOTHLIN McTavish . . . clothes with a class ... as neat as a pin . . . personality shines from her happy na- ture . . . smile and the whole world smiles with you CHARLES WILLIAM LUIKART “Charlie . . . always will- ing to help others ... we like this guy ... he hills time but never works it to death EUGENE DAVID MALNAR “Gene . . . quiet and ear- nest as he fulfills his day 8 duties ... a likeable guy MARY LOU MARTIN “Meerie . . . impromptu authorist of speech ... a possessor of both wit and charm . . . always burning the candle at both ends . . . a winner 8 personality PENNY LEE MAYLE “Penny . . . there's no- thing as popular as good- ness ... a riot once you know her . . . one of the best EARL EDWARD McMAHON “Earl . . . never says more than necessary . . . dabbles with electrical de- vices . . . friendly grin, friendly manner JAMES KEEFER MILLSOP “Sop . . . has the wizard- ability to drive the cra- ziest cars . . . nice smile with plenty of teeth ... a jovial addition to anything 99 ELIZABETH ANN NATOLI “Ann” . . . there 8 mischief in that smile and in those sparkling eyes . . . fun to know and be with . . . who has time for worries when there s fun in the making MARYLOU JOYCE MULLER “Lou . . . “See you at the game! . . . twinkling eyes and a merry laugh . . . fair and steady leader . . . modest to extremes . . . P.J. parties supreme ... a true friend to her friends PATRICIA HELEN MYERS “Patti . . . a Southern accent as winning as her congenial personality . . . always found where there s fun in the making . . . popular gal PATRICIA CAROL NICHOLAS “Pat ... a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . dili- gence pays dividends JUDITH KAY NIXON “Judy . . . peaches and cream complexion ... a wonderful gal to know . . . never afraid to smile . . . friendship is easily won through sincerity DIANE MARIE PAJER “Diane ... a cheerful look is always pleasing . . . a gal with a lot of go .. . an independent thinker ... she has determination . . . a cute gal PATRICIA ANN PASSERELL “Pat she goes along in a quiet way . . . sunshiny smile ... a pleasing dis- position . . . mirthful interior inside a quiet exterior FAITH ADINE PATRICK “Faithie . . . devilishness is her middle name . . . what would we do without Faith? . . . future Flor- ence Nightingale ... a happy, smiling gal 100 KEITH BARRY PECHAK “Peachy” . . . content, quiet and friendly . . . everyone profits from knowing him ... a com- petent cinder man ... all around good fellow CONSTANCE LEE PETHEL “Connie” ... a swell pal, a friendly gal ... as soon as you meet her, you like her RICHARD ALLAN PRENTICE “Dick” . . . work never troubles him ... a sense of humor is a likeable quality . . . his outstand- ing virtue is dependability GEORGE MICHAEL RAICO “Butch” . . . school is fun but a bother too ... a good looking guy ... he lives content and envies none CONSTANCE GAIL PERRY Connie” . . . one who is never seen without a cheerful smile . . . sup- ports our teams ... a friend worth knowing . . . indispensible WILLIAM RICHARD REESE “Bill” . . . small in sta- ture, but colossal in achivement . . . diamond in the rough . . . nice to know RUTH ANN ROGERS “Ruth” . . . dependable in friendship ... a soft- spoken girl with deep sincerity LAWRENCE ARTHUR SHARP “Larry” . . . happiness consists of activities, and he is happy . . . he's a good upstanding, friendly chap 101 SHIRLEY GRACE SIRONEN Shirley” ... a real friendly gal .. . knows with ease, how to vex and how to please . . . likes having fun ALBERT ANTHONY SNYDER “Alley Cat” . . . variety is the spice of life . . . God bless the man that first invented sleep ... a real riot ROBERT GEORGE SPALLER Bob” ... an answer for everything . . . Fore! . . . enjoys a good argument PAUL EDWARD SPENCER Paul” . . . cool, calm, col- lected . . . many noble souls are hidden by a quiet exterior EDWARD C. STEVENS Eddie” ... a man may blush and be a villain too . . . women? He is very found of them ... a good- looking guy . . . has talent with a basketball EDWARD WALTER SZABO Ed” ... a reliable, ambi- tious fellow . . . “all great men are dying— feel sick myself” . . . enjoys a good argument . . . red hair— in his case, a sign of personality 102 MICHAEL R. VALERIO “Mike” . . . the cute, silent type . . . enjoys manipu- lating a car all over town . . . continually on the go SHIRLEY JEAN WARREN “Shirley” . . . sweetness from her quiet self radi- ates . . . often seen driving her Futurama Vulture JAMES JOSEPH ZEMAN “Jim” . . . goes along with everyone and gets along with everyone ...he makes pleasure his business WILLIAM FREDERICK MALCOMB “Freddy” . . . ever ready Freddy . . . nice personal- ity . . . always a laugh ANNETTE MARGARET RYAN “Annette” . . . liked by all who know her . . . mar- riage in the future . . . true worth is in being, not seeming ANN MARGUERITE RYAN “Ann” . . . she 8 got her man . . . possesses a friendly and congenial personality ... a mischie- vous twinkle in her smiling eyes HELEN EVA STEELE “Negie” ... a winning smile with lovely, long tresses . . . has a mind of her own ... a guy in the Navy 103 Senior Diary ROBERT ARNOLD—F.T.A. 3; Chess Club 3; Perfect At- tendance 4; Senior Play 4; Football 1; Cross Country 4 ROBERT BALABAN—Chorus 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 JAMES BALDWIN—Prom Committee 3; Perfect Atten- dance 4 PAULA BARTON—F.N.A. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 CLYDE BATES GARY BAUER—Key Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Hall Guard 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4 JAMES BEALL—F.T.A. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 4; Debate Club 2,3; Scholarship Club 2,4; Legion Essay 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed En- semble 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 JUDY BECK—Transferred 4—Homecoming Committee 4 VIRGINIA BEHM—Cauldron Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 (Pres.); Prom Committee 3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Hall Guard 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Secretary 4 ELLA BELDEN—Transferred 4 LINDA BRAFFORD—Cauldron Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,4; All-Star Band 3,4 SUSAN BUCAR—Cauldron Staff 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Chorus 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 PATRICIA BUCK—F.T.A. 2,4; F.N.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 (V. Pres.), 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,3,4; Home- coming Committee 4; Librarian 2,3,4 LUCINDA BURNHEIMER—F.N.A. 1; Service Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Student Council 1; Hall Guard 1,2; Student Secretary 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 MARY JANE CAMPBELL—F.N.A. 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (V. Pres.); Cauldron Staff 4; French Club 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 DIANA CHAPMAN—F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Service Club 1,2,3; Cauldron Staff 4 (Adver. Editor); Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Band 1; Perfect Attendance 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 DELORES CINCO—Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 KEITH CLINE—Cross Country 4 DAVID COCHERELL—Varsity Club 4; Science Club 4; Boy’s State 3 (Alternate); Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Dance Band 2,4 DWIGHT COOPER—Track 3,4 CHERYL CRAXTON—F.B.L.A. 3,4; Intramurals 4 DAVID CROSS—Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Basketball 1 DONNIELLA DEBEVC—F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Area Student Council 2,3,4 (Pres.); Girl’s State 3; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Legion Essay 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4; Pep Band 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; French Club 3,4; Hallguard 1 JAMES DOWLING DANIEL DRZIK—Football 3; Baseball 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3 FAITH DUGGAN—Service Club 1,2,3; Cauldron Staff 4 (Copy Editor); F.B.L.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; School Correspondent 4; Intramurals 12 3 SHAREN ECKERT—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; All-County Band 2,3,4; Solo Contest 1,2,3,4 DONALD ERNEST—Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Track 4 DOUGLAS FERGUSON—Key Club 2; Service Club 1; Chess Club 3; Student Council 1; Hall Guard 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 FRANCES FERGUSON—F.T.A. 3; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4 TERRANCE GABOR—Service Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Track 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2 LINDA GARRETT—F.B.L.A. 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; School Correspondent 4 JAMES GERAK SANDRA GIBSON—F.T.A. 2,3,4 (Sec.); Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Scholarship Club 1,2,4; Band 1 CARLTON GRAVES—F.T.A. 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Caul- dron Staff 4; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club 2,3,4; Class Treas. 3; Class Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1; Football 3; Hall Guard 2; Homecoming Committee 4 RUSSELL GUTHRIE DARLENE CUYER—F.T.A. 3; Cauldron Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 RONALD HAGERDON—Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2 PATRICIA HARPER—F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl’s State 3 (Alternate); Scholarship Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 (V. Pres.); Pep Band 2,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 (Asst. Dir.); Dance Band 1,2; All-Star Band 3 DIXIE HARRISON—Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 4 LINDA HART—F.N.A. 4; Service Club 1,2; Cauldron Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; Pep Band 1; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1; Hall Guard 1,2,3 DOUGLAS HEMMI—Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 WILLIAM HENDERSHOT—Baseball 1,4 NEVIN HOLL, JR.—Perfect Attendance 1; Football 4 DOLORES HOWES—F.N.A. 3 BARBARA HUMMEL—F.T.A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1 (Treas.), 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Sec.-Treas.); Pep Band 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Senior Play 4; Majorette 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; All-Star Band 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Guard 1 JAMES HUTCHINSON—Student Council 1; Class Treas. 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Play 4; Wres- tling 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Guard 2 EILEEN JARVI—Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 GWEN JENKINS—F.B.L.A. 1; Student Council 1; Cheerleader Reserve 1,2 (Capt.), Varsity 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Guard 1,2 KATHRYN KALINSKY—F.T.A. 2,3; Cauldron Staff 4; Service Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 CARL KELLER—Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2 prRirrra kfrrv KAROL KLAPP—F.T.A. 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Area Student Council 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Class V. Pres. 2; Cheerleader 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; French Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Scholarship Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 JAMES KNEREM—Key Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.); Caul- dron Staff 4; Debate Club 2,3; French Club 3; Boy’s State 3; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Legion Essay 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 RONALD KOMSSI—Band 1; Perfect Attendance 1 MARY ELLEN KOVACH—F.B.L.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Hri-Hi-Y 1,2; Home- coming Committee 4 LESLIE LAIRD—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 4 (Art Layout Editor); Student Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Debate Club 2,3; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Scholarship Club V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Legion Essay 3; National Merit Commendation 4; Class Sec. 1; Class V. Pres. 3; Cheerleader Reserve (Capt.), Varsity 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Prom Committee 3 (General Chairman); Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Area Student Council 3,4; Home- coming Committee 4 (Chairman); Homecoming Court 4; Librarian 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4 KAY LOUDIN—F.N.A. 4 LYNN LOWRY—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Service Club 1,4; Caul- dron Staff 4 (Circulation Editor); Science Club 4; Stu- dent Council 3 (Treas.), 4; Debate Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4 CHARLES LUIKART—Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Wrestling 2,3,4 FREDERICK MALCOMB—Chess Club 1; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Basketball 1; Hall Guard 1; Intramurals 1,2 EUGENE MALNAR MARY LOU MARTIN—F.T.A. 2; Service Club 4; Caul- dron Staff 4; Scholarship Club 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Play 4; Li- brarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4 (Chairman) PENNY MAYLE—F.B.L.A. 3; Scholarship Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 VICKI McFARLAND—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Service Club 1; Cauldron Staff 4 (Co-Editor); Scholarship Club 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec.); Girl’s State 3 (Senator); Class Pres. 2; Prom Committee 3 (Chairman); Chorus 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Hall Guard 1 SHELBY McGLOTHLIN—F.T.A. 2,3; F.N.A. 1; Caul- dron Staff 4 (Bus. Manager); F.B.L.A. 2; Student Coun- cil 1; Librarian 1,4; French Club 3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Class Sec. 3,4; Cheerleader 3 (Treas.); Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Hall Guard 1 EARL McMAHON—Radio Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4 LINDA MEDEVIC—F.B.L.A. 4 JAMES MILLSOP—Key Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Student Council 3,4; Boy’s State 3; Scholarship Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Track 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Guard 1 MARYLOU MULLER—F.T.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Cauldron Staff 4 (Typing Editor); Student Council 4; Scholarship Club 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader Reserve 2; Varsity 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Capt.); Chorus 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Ensemble 3; Homecoming Committee 3 (Chairman); Solo Contest 3; Scholarship Team 3,4; Student Secretary 3,4 PATRICIA MYERS—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Homecoming Committee 4 ELIZABETH NATOLI—F.T.A. 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Pres.); F.N.A. 1,2, (Sec.-Treas.), 3; Service Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Cauldron Staff 4 (Co-Editor); Student Council 4; Debate Club 2,3; Girl’s State 3 (Alternate); Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Treas. 2; Prom Committee 3; Band 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4 PATRICIA NICHOLAS—Service Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 2,3,4 JUDITH NIXON—F.T.A. 3,4; Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 3,4; Home- coming Committee 3; Hall Guard 2 DIANE PAJER—F.T.A. 3 (Treas.), 4; Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Librarian 3; Homecoming Committee 4 PATRICIA PASSERELL—F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 4; Science Club 4; French Club 3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 FAITH PATRICK F.N.A. 1,2,3; Service Club 1; Caul- dron Staff 4; Student Council 1,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Majorette 2,3,4 (Head); Intramurals 1,2,3; Basketball Statistician 1,2,3 KEITH PECHAK—Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Track 1,2,3,4 CONSTANCE PERRY—F.T.A. 3,4; Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4 (Picture Editor); Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 CONSTANCE PETHTEL—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 4; Student Council 1: Debate Club 1; Scholarship Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 RICHARD PRENTICE—Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 GEORGE RAICO—Key Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hall Guard 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Play 4; Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM REESE—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3 (Treas.); Chess Club 1,3; Radio Club 3; Science Club 4 (Pres.); Student Council 3,4; Boy’s State 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Dance Band 2,4 RUTH ROGERS ANN RYAN—Service Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Senior Play 4; Hall Guard 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 ANNETTE RYAN—Service Club 2,3 LAWRENCE SHARP—Track 3,4 SHIRLEY SIRONEN—Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hall Guard 1; Intramurals 4; Home- coming Committee 4 ALBERT SNYDER—Junior Play 3; Baseball 3,4 ROBERT SPALLER—Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4 PAUL SPENCER—Football 1; Track 2 HELEN STEELE—Service Club 1; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 3; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 EDW ARD STEVENS—Varsity Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4 EDW’ARD SZABO—Transferred 2—F.T.A. 4; Key Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Club 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Play 3; Football 3; Baseball 2,3,4 ROBERT VALERIO—Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2 ROSEMARIE VANDERVORT—F.N.A. 1,2; Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Scholarship Club 3; Class Sec. 2; Class V.P. 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 SHIRLEY WTARREN—F.N.A. 2; Service Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Guard 1 JAMES ZEMAN—Basketball 2; Track 4 The 1963 Cauldron Staff wishes to thank all the people who made possible, by the purchasing of ads, the publishing of our yearbook. We are greatly indebted to them for the cheerful and generous manner in which they supported this publishing. WE THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS Star Auto Parts Dr. R. K. Miles, M.D. Bates Bates Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Debevec and Salo Dr. Gordon W. Hasse, M.D. Dr. D. E. Kliengbeil, D.D.S. eo«e 19 A «cairriAto met « Active people go for Coke! Enjoy Coca-Cola right now! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE PAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4636 Valley View Boulevard Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE MAYHEW FEED FUEL COMPANY NORTH MADISON Lake Street FOOD MKT. Madison, Ohio North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio MADISON HARDWARE CO. PURTELL'S A complete Hardware Store 120 Main Street, Painesville If you don't see what you want Ask Us For It Where high school fashions for girls are never expensive ' 38 Main Street Madison We give and redeem Eagle Stamps Coats—Dresses—Skirts Blouses—Lingerie Phone ELmwood 7-6821 BEHM FUNERAL HOME 26 River Street Madison, Ohio JOHN RICH JEWELERS Over 100 Years in Painesville MADISON LUMBER COMPANY For the best in all building supplies N. Lake Street Madison 428-2551 162 Main Street EL. 4-4421 GENEVA AUTO PARTS AND SPORTING GOODS 28 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio 466-2321 Compliments of LEE'S HAMBURGER Home of the 15c hamburg and 20c milkshake Route 20 Perry, Ohio MADISON PRESS Our Home Town Newspaper 1 1 2 West Main Madison, Ohio POPLAR INN Rt. 20 North Madison 428-3555 Joe Molly FLORIST-GIL'S FARM Flowers for all occasions 5595 Rt. 20 428-1280 STERLING SHOES, INC. 1 50 Main St. Painesville Shoes for the entire family service, fit, and style JERRY-FAYE'S The House of Family Wear LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Madison Ohio We give and redeem Eagle Stamps Rees' WHALEY HARDWARE, INC. REXALL DRUG STORE Sporting Goods and Giftware Prescription Specialists 1 81 Main Street Geneva, Ohio Painesville Compliments of THE RECORD SHOP Courtesy: Record Center CLEVELAND FABRICS 56 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio Saybrook Plaza CERMAK REALTY in the village Realtor 82 Main Street Madison Phone 428-4000 Compliments of ERIE SHORE GOLF COURSE Home of your High School Golf Team EVA'S Beauty Bungalow 5265 South Madison Road 298-3581 Compliments of ARUTA REXALL DRUG North Madison Shopping Center ROYAL SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 29 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Mildred Manes, Manager GRIFFITHS Home Auto Incorporated 56 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Compliments of D'ABATES GROCERY 6366 Chapel Road North Madison, Ohio Congratulations Seniors EUCLID ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY Edward Street Madison, Ohio JEANNE'S DRESS SHOPPE 99 North Broadway Geneva NELL AND WALTS Your Favorite Food 1211 Lake Street Madison, Ohio FRIEND'S RADIO AND TV 65 North Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio Congratulations Best Wishes NORTH RIDGE FLORIST Madison, Ohio 428-1200 ANDERSON FOOD MARKET Geneva, Ohio GARRICK'S TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE Women and Children's Wear N.E. OHIO'S Largest Selection Discounts to all 41 North Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Main and State—Painesville, Ohio ERBACHERS SERVICE Congratulations Complete Automotive Service THE JEWEL BOX River and Main 15 South Lake St. 657 E. Main Street Station Garage Colonial Shopping Center Madison, Ohio Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 34 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio Loretta says, Shop at T. D. RUSSEL INC. for your gifts, cards, etc. ' The Family Store 11 6 Main Street 466-3021 Painesville, Ohio BAKER DRUG COMPANY QUALITY HOME FURNISHING The Prescription Store 38 South Broadway Corner Hubbard Rd. Rt. 20 'The Complete Home Furnishing Store Phone 428-5594 Geneva, Ohio 466-3521 U. S. COCOA MAT CORP. Edwards Streets Madison, Ohio Compliments of PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 1 2 Main St. Madison, Ohio Compliments of EDSEL H. PFABE Everything in Music 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio DUFFY'S Fish Fries, Home-made Hot Sausage sandwiches and Spaghetti Phone 428-1543 74 Main Street Madison, Ohio Compliments of JOHN ROTH INSURANCE AGENCY Madison, Ohio Baby Chicks Starcross Leghorns Also Heavy Breeds MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Madison, Ohio Good Luck Seniors! STEVIE'S BEAUTY SALON 428-1801 Compliments of ELAND'S PURE OIL North Madison MADISON GARAGE McCormick Farm Implements Farmall Tractors Parts—International Trucks—Service 156 W. Main Street Madison, Ohio WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Domestics and Clothing for the Family 55 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Hazel A. Wheelock, Mgr. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. 26 East Main St. 466-3928 Geneva, Ohio STAFFORD'S JEWERLY MUSIC STORE at 52 West Main St. Geneva, Ohio 18 years GENEVA DRUG COMPANY 37 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Be Sure—Be Safe—Be Thrifty Prescription Specialists 466-3323 BEATTY FLORIST 346 S. Broadway Geneva, Ohio Flowers for all occasions Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery We serve the entire Madison Area Corsages SAND'S DELICATESSEN 5245 North Ridge Road Madison, Ohio FELIX'S PIZZERIA Madison-on-the-Lake at Hubbard Hall Rds. ENJOY OUR FRESH CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA Call 428-3216 for fast service Carry out WE TOSS THE DOUGH-OPEN ALL WINTER MARCY CHEVROLET SALES Geneva, Ohio DAME Insurance Agency River Street Madison Ohio Best of Luck, Seniors FIDEL BROS. PACKING CO. GEORGE S BARBER SHOP Unionville Ohio North Madison Shopping Center GARY'S SUNOCO SERVICE HENSEL T.V. 6 East Main St. Madison, Ohio 428-1351 2 Main Street Madison, Ohio Motorola Sales and Service 428-1688 Compliments of Unfried's TOWNE AND COUNTRY Corner of Hubbard Chapel 428-3303 GREENWAYS PRINTING 15 Lake Street Madison, Ohio Best Wishes 1963 PHARMACY FRED C. ELLIS Ph.Cr. Phar. 0. •FRED C.ELLIS Jr. 8. PH. Proprietor Ass't Pharmacist MAIN STREET MADISON, OHIO In the heart of Madison's Shopping District' Congratulations BEN FRANKLIN STORE Geneva, Ohio Compliments of TONY MOLLY'S TAVERN A Nice Place To Shop Painesville Geneva Ashtabula Compliments of BROADWAY JEWELERS 39 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio THE OLD TAVERN Rt 84 428-2091 Unionville, Ohio Lunch — 11:00 a.m . - 2:30 p.m. Daily Sunday Dinners — 1 2:00 p.m. Daily Ballroom available for banquets and receptions NEWBERRY'S KENNEDY'S BARBER SHOP Downtown Painesville 42 Main Street Madison, Ohio Known for Values MARGOT ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP For things Photographic Margot Ann Bukky THAYER'S PHARMACY 428-3263 No. 1 South State St. North Madison Shopping Ctr. Painesville, Ohio North Madison, Ohio Congratulations To the 1963 Graduates from Courtesy of HUB-RIDGE FARM MARKET YOUR FURNITURE HOUSE Rt. 528 and Middle Ridge Rds. Madison, Ohio 5223 North Ridge, West Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Nichols Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of INDUSTRIAL RAYON COMPANY A Division of Midland-Ross Corporation PRODUCERS OF TYREX® RAYON CORD FOR TIRES Best Wishes From NORTHRIDGE BOWLING LANES North Madison, Ohio FINIS As you receive your yearbook, the seniors will be leav- ing. No more will they experience these things brought to life by this Cauldron. When you put this book on the shelf there will be another publication in the making to continue the record of life at MMHS. EXIT