Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

CAULDRON Table of Contents Not previously pictured .......... Basketball ........... Wrestling ....Christmas Dance ........ Concert Band . Chorus — Ensembles ...... Administration .........School Board .... Service Personnel aci ............Spring Sports .............Student Life ................. Seniors Foreign Exchange Student . Senior Activities List Advertisements Long before the colorful leaves of fall begin to tumble, the halls of Madison Memorial High School are thronged with alert cheerful students. The first week's activities ended with a bang, as the Bluestreaks won their first football game against Geneva on September 10th. The old and new clubs begin meet- ing again after a long summer vacation. The first six weeks ran into the second. The first annual Powder Puff Football game saw the mighty seniors of the G.I.R.L.S. Club as the victors. The third and fourth six weeks zoomed by with basketball hit- ting the spotlight. Fifth six weeks came and went along with the blue skies of spring and green buds. Seniors began to think of college or work and then, before we knew it the school year came to a close and the seniors grad- uated. With the end of the year came our Cauldron, recapping experiences that occurred, bring- ing back fond memories. Freshman, still confused with his new schedule, searches for the correct room number. W Varied Aspects of Our Phys. Ed. Program Unlike the higher institutions of learning, colleges and universities, high schools are limited in the extent to which they can fulfill their fitness program. At M.M.H.S. the pro- gram is varied to include the many aspects of physical education for girls and boys. The program provides the opportunity for every student to feel the exhaustion of exer- ' • ■ - ‘•jJ1 cise and pride in muscular development. A year round schedule of events include Soc- cer, Football, Field Hockey, Baseball, and Track outdoors, while in the gym, the pro- gram hosts, Basketball, Volleyball, Gym- nastics, and Wrestling. All these are only a part of varied physical education program at Madison. Students Take Advantage of Outstanding Academic Program. All students are not endowed by nature with capabilities to be geniuses, but never is a person denied the opportunity to prog- ress and learn, whether clerical or voca- tional. The academic program allows for specialization and training in the area of future endeavor. Madison has long been respected for its academic guality. Each year the school witnesses the graduation of outstanding seniors well tutored for the world of tomorrow—a world belonging to today's youth. Sports Events Develop Character and Spirit 10 Sportsmanship exists as a hard core and invulnerable center of a school's social life. It's the very heart, the color, the spirit, and warmth that comes with pride of victory and the agony of defeat. It's a quality that is de- pendent not only on character of athletic participants but the large crowds of loyal followers. The student body serves as an important factor in the drive and momentum of the team. , Eagles Have Trouble Flying Through Madison Line. Opposite Page — Madison fans and players will long re- member the fine condition of the Chardon field . Lower Left — Madison Grid- ders jockey into position to defend receiver. Lower Right — Service Club in action as season opens. Bluestreak Gridders Cop Third in W.R.L. Topple Pirates to Retain Little Brown Jug The season outlook called for a highly rated Blue Streak grid squad to be a strong contender for the Western Reserve League crown. Ironically, the Streaks developed into a strong contender only after dropping a 28-8 league clash to the crown favorite, Fairport. Prior to the contest between the two strong rivals the Streaks had started the sea- 12 son on somewhat shaky terms. A gratifying victory over neighboring rival, Geneva, was short lived. The Streaks were handed a pair of whitewashes and entered the league sea- son on a bad foot. The Madison gridders narrowed the margin in the first half of the Fairport game but lacked sufficient momen- tum to thwart the surging Fairport crew. The Blue Streaks saw only 10 returning lettermen back to anchor any crown hopes. Veterans Tom Carr, Rex Reigert, Ross Rizzo, Rick Ames, Tom Stull, Larry Norris, Keith Beatty, Ken Brown, Ford Behm, and Gordon Miller were back to form the nucleus. Although the overall size was not large, the offensive and defensive lines were the heaviest in a long time bol- stered by some large juniors and seniors. Offensively the Streaks saw jun- ior Chuck Billington elevated to the quarterback slot, the out-look being for an aerial attack. His favorite targets became half-backs Ross Rizzo and Keith Beatty and ends Tom Carr and Ken Brown. The action via the air lanes grew somewhat overshadowed by a devastating ground attack launched mainly by Beatty and Rizzo. Ross ended the season with 673 yards and Keith 915. Keith rolled up 187 yards versus Perry to highlight the season's ground game. Jerry Harrison joined the two halfbacks in the backfield as a fullback. While the squad was sparked by the seniors, added interest came on the performances of many of the underclassmen. Soph- omore Rick Svagerko found him- self a permament member of the starting unit. Dave Pethtel handled the punting chores for Madison while place-kicker Mike Stewart represented the freshman class handling the kick-off duties and attempts at kicked PAT's. Following the loss to Fairport, Madison began to set a pattern of teamwork. A hard earned vic- tory over Jefferson was followed by a crushing win over Kirtland. The Streaks harshly welcomed the Hornets back into the league1. The potential was there and few expected it to erupt as it did against Perry and Harbor. Reten- tion of the Little Brown Jug was a result of the spirited rout of a highly rated Pirate defense. The same type of team effort had first been noted in the opening win over Geneva, 20-0. 14 Madison marched through a season of rain-soaked fields and bitter cold evenings, suffering nu- merous injuries yet picking up momentum and drive with each game. In victory and defeat it was team effort the key to future success. The entire season can be summed up by reviewing a state- ment by head coach Opron fol- lowing the Geneva game: It's only 365 more days to the next Geneva game. Madison 20 Geneva 0 Madison 0 Conneaut 27 Madison 0 Edgewood 12 Madison 8 Fairport 28 Madison 14 Jefferson 6 Madison 31 Kirtland 0 Madison 6 Chardon 12 Madison 34 Perry 12 Madison 27 Harbor 8 ‘Denotes league games Streaks on goal attempt. Keith goes down, under attack of Edgewood Warrior. Ross approaches Terri with bouquet as Father gives reassuring embrace. Homecoming '65 Sees Terri Reign Over Game and Dance. October 8, a somewhat overcast and rainy evening marked the beginning of the 1965 Homecoming festivities. The team and the crowd were in high spirits as the Blue Streaks tromped the Jefferson Falcons by a score of 14-8. At half-time the rain held up long enough for the escorts to drive the candidates and their fathers around the field and let them out in the center of the band formation. Senior class presi- dent, Ross Rizzo, presented flowers and a kiss to the newly elected Homecoming Queen, Terri Tracey. A tearful smile from our queen, Terri. FRONT — Grayce Seymour, Carole Barnett CENTER — Queen Terri Tracey BACK — Polly Hearn, Judy Laskowski Homecoming Dance Climax to Wonderful Evening The climax of the wonderful weekend came Saturday evening, October 9th, when the annual Homecoming Dance was held in the auditorium- cafeteria. Queen Terri Tracey's coronation by football captain, Ross Rizzo, highlighted the evening's fes- tivities. Fall-colored streamers of brown, orange, yellow and red crossed the entire room. Corn husks, pumpkins with chrysanthemums and a large silver ball with a green spotlight on it com- pleted the decorations. The music was provided by the George Parrish Combo. The other attendants and their escorts in- cluded: Polly Hearn and Keith Beatty, Judy Las- kowski and Walt Ludwig, Carole Barnett and Dale Miller, Grayce Seymour and Rick Anderson. t: 19 ROW 1 — Gary Janovsky, Mike Hall, Tom Carr, Jerry Harri- son, Dick Hamblin, Rick Ames, Keith Beatty, Larry Norris, Tom Stull, Ross Rizzo, Rex Reigert, Don Wickert, Chuck Gragg. ROW 2 — Ford Behm, Gordon Miller, Chuck Billington, Ed Nash, John Lyons, Dan Burns, Dave Pethtel, Walt Harrison, Jim Hopkins, Max Seymour, Ken Brown. ROW 3 — Paul Boomhower, Jack Holl, Ken Wetzel, John Reigert, Rich Svagerko, Reggie Hathaway, Mike Stewart, Dale Crane, Jeff Lintern. ROW 4 — Bob Wilson (Man.), Coach Kovats, Russ Childs, Herb Prince, Bob Sater, Roger Barstow, Russ Lewandowski, Coach Opron, Coach Hance. 20 nm Pep Assemblies and Canteens Add Color to Weekly Games UPPER LEFT — Chad and Margo work it out UPPER RIGHT — Quiggle gets creamed LOWER LEFT — Hance gets rolled LOWER RIGHT - - Polly walks away with a satisfied look UPPER RIGHT — Beth Ward shows them how UPPER LEFT—Keeping the records spinning CENTER LEFT — Shelling out BOTTOM — Getting together CENTER RIGHT—Enjoying Girl's Club Snow Dance Pep Assemblies Start TOP — Cheerleaders have their ups and downs. MIDDLE RIGHT — Luci Ludwig, Gertie Gramoy, Katrina Kalish, Stella Stull, Isabel Izzarelli, and Sweet Susie Sha- fer perform. LEFT — Judy mops floor with mock Fair- port player. BOTTOM RIGHT — Girls get excited as team Scores again. Canteens Top Off Our Sports Weekends UPPER RIGHT — Cheerleaders warm up before mock football game. LOWER RIGHT — Glen says something that tickles Kathy. LOWER LEFT — Juan moves in socially. This page sponsored by CARLISLE'S Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Niles Marching Band Developed Interesting Programs. earne During the first few weeks of school, many students were still confused with their daily schedules and routine, but our Marching Band was out on the field every day preparing for the half-time entertainment at our Blue Streaks' Friday night football games. During the warm days of early autumn, students in classes could not hear the band practicing on the field for their next appearance. The Marching Band is one of the hardest working organizations in our school. They surely proved it with their half-time routines during our football games. Before school started, the band attended a three-day camp in Windsor, Ohio, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra. Here they 26 practiced drills, iormations, an music for the games. Our Marching Band hi-lighted this season with three specialty numbers — The Baby Elephant Walk, Pink Panther, and Walk on the Wild Side. Before every game, the band presented a short pre-game routine. The band's themes for the night's perform- ances were planned around Old Fashion Days, the Jungle Safari, and Tag Day, where they collected money for the band treasury. The co-presidents of the band are Wendy Mayhew and Jon Klapp. We should give Mr. Acerra, band director, and the Marching Band, the credit they de- serve for giving us our half-time enjoyment at all of the Blue Streaks' games. Streak Harriers Finish Atop Tri-County Standings Cop Second in League Race A 7-0 record went for naught when the Blue Streak harriers met the Perry Pirates in the W.R.L. championship match. Perry delt the Streaks a stunning blow edging the tri-county area's top team 27-28. As a result of the lone defeat, the de- fending champion Streaks were forced to settle for second place in the league while resting atop the tri-county standings at 9-1. The youthful Streak squad entered the '65 season as the team to beat and picked up added momentum rolling to victory after victory. The Madison harriers had chalked up four wins prior to a crucial contest with Riverside. The Beavers gave the Streaks a real test but dropped the match 25-32. Immediately following this encounter the Madison harriers took to the independent trail again at Edgewood. Seeking revenge, the Streaks dumped the Warriors 27-30 to retain an unblem- ished record. All efforts of the season pointed to that final showdown with Perry. Coach Strothers contemplates another win. Rick and Don strain with all their might. In the course of the season, the Streaks upped their record to 12-1 on their home course, with a 12 game win streak intact. With this year's 9-1 finish, Madison holds a 16-2 record for the past two seasons. The high flying Streak harriers were sporting an eight game win streak prior to the Perry match. Sophomore lay Fabian snapped the old course mark for a new record of 12.12. Coach Strother, now in his fourth year at the helm of Blue Streaks, has guided the squad since its or- ganization to 21-12 record over four seasons. A fine nucleus of Jay Fabian, Chuck Rizzo, Jim Jackson, Mike Rose, and Cal Birman was ac- cented by fine team depth as displayed through- out the season. The term team effort was oft applied to Streak performances and is verified by the fine 9-1 record despite numerous injuries to key harriers through the season. This page sponsored by — DIAMOND ALKALI CO. Cross Country Team Members — ROW 1 — Jim Jackson, Charlie Rizzo, loe DeRubertis, Skip Kennedy, Mike Shillinger, Tim Smith, Norbert Doland, Keith Klien, Gary Blackie, Mike Rose. ROW 2 — Mark Nixon, Mr. Struther, Phil Tatar. Chuck Hiller. Bob Leech, Jim Glavan, Don Black. Leny Lebaron, Tom Orsini. Conrad Po- temra, Jay Fabian, Bill McGinnis, Ray Hiller, Cal Birman. Tom Barkley. Bruce Blair. Frosh invade High School ranks. Cindy Adams Debbie Alexander Kathy Andrews Bobbi Bognar Betty Baker Sylvia Baker Betty Barrette Roberta Beatty Jett Beer Craig Bell Dave Bennett Ray Billington Anthony Birman Andra Blair Marylou Bosch Marty Brandt Debbie Brockwa Pat Brown Gary Brown Tim Brotzman Bill Buckius Debbi Burnheimer Dave Burgess erry Busch Lisa Carl Terry Caruthers Roberta Childers Tom Cimino James Cinco Chris Cintula Art Connelly Nona Conrad Joe Cook Danny Creel Sallie Csepegi Sue Csepegi Chester Cudzilo Chris Darnell Mike Daniels Barb Davis Debby Delong David Densmore Kathy Densmore Charles DePaula Joe DeRubertis Barbra Drew Bill Drew Diane Dubiel Rose Dunyi Dorothy Ellenburg Jeanette Ellenburg Alan Elliott Doug Elliott Bernice Erbacher Marlene Erjavic James Fabiafi 30 Scott Feil Ray Ford Jim Foster Dianne Friend Kathy Fulkman Jean Garrett Karen Gedeon Mike Gehring Gail George Bob Gerak Patty Gibbs Carole Glasscock Sue Glasscock David Globig Shari Green Kathy Gregory Pat Gogolen Ray Hall Patty Harrison Linda Hartzell Katherine Hasse Connie Hay Linda Hegler Debby Heglund Elmer Heinsius Charles Hiller Sharon Hoff acker Jill Holl Roy Hopkins Steve Houston Mark Howes Cindy Hunter John Hupertz Rose Ann Hutchinson Lynn Imhoff Dave Isabell Flo Ivancic Martha Jameson David Jarret Mike Kolinsky Mike Kalish Kevin Kearns Penny Keller Kathy Kellison Robert Kenny Linda Keifer Shirley Kingston Juliann Klapp Bob Kline Linda Knape Linda Krouse Sara Kuhn Mike Kurtzal Dave Lake Dave Lambert Karen Lander 31 Audrey Lasko Judy Laux Lenny LeBaron Kay Leinninger Arnold Loken Rose Lewis Jim Lorens Louis Lovett Dave Ludwig Phil Lundblad Laura Lyons Wendy Molohan Colleen Mallow John Mangine Diane Marble Frank Martin Cathy Mayer Mike McFarland Margaret McLain Bob Medivic Danny Metzler Bill Misch Cathy Moles Terri Moore Adrian Morris Dave Nash Jerry Nichols Tom Niznik Doug Norris Doug Nunamaker Janet Nuzum Ron Ondercin Rick Orient David Orr Larry Ortiz Tom Payne Charles Pearson Bonnie Peklay Lilligm Pennington Dave Perdue Bonnie Petrowski Sheila Pudder Terry Podd John Pohto Kathy Potemra Larry Potter Robert Prehn Sheila Puderbaugh Gary Puskas Gwyn Raico Larry Pakman Karen Ramsey Paulette Rathbun Cate Reaney Pat Robbins David Roehrer 32 Charles Rumberger Rick Sanders Kathy Sater Charlene Scott Carol Shepherd Pat Sileo Anna Silvis Lynn Skidmore F. Joe Slagle Tim Smith Charlotte Springer Deb Starkey Leon Starkweather Mike Stewart Craig Stier Jackie Stillman Gary Stillwell Pete Streeper Bonnie Sudbrook Shirley Swaddling Jeff Svoboda Marcia Szabo Cindy Szabo Gail Thompson Bob Trivisonno Norm Tuuri Rick Untried Jenny Ungers Charles VanVorhes Janet Waltz Patti Wagner John Warner Mike Webster Joan Weisbarth Sandy Welsh Judith White Bill White Richard Whitford Bruce Whipple Cheryl Whipple Peggy Wiles Russ Williams Patty Wills Bob Wilson Linda Wilson Dennis Wolff Mark Woodside Carol Woodward Mitch Wyant Earl Yankie Tressa Zapp Linda Zimmerman Sandy Tobul Bob Zuzek UPPER LEFT — Aunts Abby and Martha prepare to bury one of their gentlemen in Panama. UPPER RIGHT — Rev. Harper enjoys a cup of tea with the Brewsters. Arsenic and Old Lace Senior Presentation LOWER LEFT — Mortimer gets tied up in family matters. LOWER CENTER — Mr. Andrews gives a few last moment directions to Dr. Einstein. LOWER RIGHT — Cast in silent contemplation as they await their cue. 34 UPPER LEFT — Miss Westfall gives makeup a touch up. UPPER RIGHT — With the last performance over, Carol aids in the clearing of the play. LOWER LEFT — The cast enjoys a sigh of relief as the curtain closes on the last performance. The senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace was presented in the gym on November 5th and 6th, under the stage direction of Mr. Andrews, and student director Barb Johnson. Sets and Proper- ties were under the management of Miss Westfall. The story is centered around two old ladies, Abby and Martha Brewster, Cindy Kurtzhals and Sharon Palmer, who have a 'hobby' of giving lonely old men with no family and no purpose in life a taste of their elderberry wine which has arsenic in it. After they've poisoned the gentlemen they have their mentally unbalanced nephew, Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, bury the corpse in the Panama Locks, the basement. Explaining that the body was a yellow fever victim and it must be buried immediately. The other nephew Mortimer Brewster, Bill Dubiel, accidently finds a body hidden in the window seat and decides that Teddy must go to to Happydale Sanitarium immediately, believing that he has murdered the man in the window seat. While this is going on, the Brewster house- hold is paid a visit by a long lost nephew, Jon- athan, Jon Klapp, and his accomplice Dr. Einstein, Tim Brown. Jonathan is a notorious murderer and has sought refuge there from the police with the body of a man he had murdered. Jonathan and Dr. Einstein have really made pests of themselves and Mortimer tries to get rid of them but has a hard time because Jonathan and Dr. Einstein dis- covered Abby and Martha's doings and threatens to turn the two aunts in if Mortimer makes them leave the house. One evening three policemen who are friends of the Brewsters come in for a chat, and recognize Jonathan. They take him to Jail. Dr. Einstein escapes out the front door and Teddy is going to Happydale so everyone seems happy, except Abby and Martha. They are sad and demand to go to Happydale with Teddy, so Mortimer arranges it and in the end marries Elaine, Paitra Lasko. 35 Tom Alanen Chris Anderson Carol Arndt Jerry Asbury Doreen Ashley Robert Balazs Steve Balazs John Barmess Ronnie Barnett Roger Barstow Susan Billman Dan Black Bonnie Bliss Trudy Brininger Bonnie Broadwater Mike Brown Becky Bunnell Gary Bums Carmen Campana John Channels Judy Channels Kathy Cintula Charlotte Constable Gail Cowdrey Robert Co veil Dale Crane Frank Crofoot Bill Crosbie Terry Cummings Kathie Custer Pat Cz Paul Danyi Sue Deeley Jane Deltuma Debbi Denton Danny DeRubertis Sophomores rise to higher levels. 36 Paulette Dingus Adria Disberger Carol Dodge Cathi Edgell Bonnie Eller Vickie Eland Frank Elliott Janice Ensminger Dale Ernest Judy Ettenger jay Fabian Ella Fabel Emil Ferenz Barry Field Roger Fike Judy Garee Margaret Garrett Jim Glavan Beth Glawitsch Sue Godson Vicki Gramoy Judy Green Herbert Hall Pat Hall Suzanne Hailam Rollie Hart Bob Hathaway Reggie Hathaway Linda Heath Laura Heinrich Wayne Herrick Bob Hoffacker Tim Hoffman Jack Holl Gary Hooper Jim Hopkins 37 Cheryl Horst Melody Hudgens Irma Humppi Jim Jackson Judy Jakse Bob Jarret Lynda Jarvi Brenda Jefferson Darlene Johnson Drew Kalish Joe Kerry Rick Kidner Marla King Jim Kirk Pat Klasen Keith Klein Sandy Kowalczyk Cheryl Lambert Joanne Lambert Linda London Liz Lanham Richard I-aird Dave Layman Cheryl Lee Bob Leitch Nevin Leopold Russ Lewandowski Mike Link Jeff Lintern Rose Lorenz Viola Lovett Susan Lumpp Margaret Lyons Karen Manis Vickie Mann Mary Lynn Mantey 38 Katrina Martin David Masek Gary Mattson Gary Mavko Jake Mavko Glenn Mayfield Gary McCormick Janice McCroskey George McCue Danny McFarland Bill McGinnis Jim Misch Mimi Misch Mike Moore Barb Morgan Buddy Morrow Marlene Nichols Mark Nixon Sandi Novinc Sue Nunamaker Sob Oak man Tor Orsini Kirby Ortiz Charlie O'Shaughnessy Michele Parks David Passerell Tom Perme Dave Peters Dave Pethtel Jerry Palfy Sandro Poling Donna Pollock Lawrence Pollock Donna Post Karen Prehn Herb Prince 39 Bruce Quayle Greg Rader Mike Raico Bill Ramage Duane Rathbun Charlotte Reece Robbie Reed John Reigert Joe Riffle Debbie Ritter Donna Rocewicky Martha Rose Mark Roper Barbara Rose Kris Rutter Bob Sater Ed Schauer Pat Schoenfeld Allan Schultz Gary Scott Karen Selah Max Seymour Jane Shahan Susan Shahan Keith Shoemaker Pat Short Bev Showalter Dale Smallwood Gail Smith Bob Snyder Linda Somnitz Greg Spisak Linda Stevenson Peggy Stevenson Virginia Stewart Bob Stoneman 40 Wade Stroup Danny Stubblefield Rick Sturgill Richard Svagerko Karen Svec Gloria Svigel Jim Sweitzer Leslie Talkington Phil Tatar Cariotta Taylor Paul Taylor Ken Tobul Diane Trader Eldie Turner Wendy Urbanic Kathleen Unfried Jimmie Vaux Linda Victor Dave Voorhies Gayle Weinheimer Judy Weintz Linda Welch Ken Wetzel Kathy Wheelock Joyce White Sue Wiley Jim Williams Jim Willm Anna Wilson Diann Wilson Robert Woltord Wendi Woodruff Mark Yarcusko Alex Zapp Eugene Zielke Frank Zupscan 41 ROW 1 — Rex Reigert (President), Grayce Seymour, Melody Hudgens, Laura Heinrich, Marcia Nichols. Sandy Wester, Linda Atkin (secretary), Cindy Kurtz- hals, Barb Davis, Nancy Yuill, Ross Rizzo. ROW 2 — Robin Matteson, Kathy Potemra, Susan Hallam, Juan Dorronsorro, Judy Jakse, Beth Smith (treasurer), Mar- tha Heinrich (Vice President), Jane Anderson. Joan Yarcusko, Polly Hearn, Janie Knerem. ROW 3 — Cindy Hunter, Linda Knape, Nancy Doubledee, Sue Godson, Debby Denton, Jon Klapp, Terry Stevens, Debbi Lin- tern, Tom Carr, Gary Davis. Most Prosperous Council in Madison History One of the most prosperous student coun- cils in the history of Madison High got under- way this September under the guidance of President Rex Reigert and Faculty director Mr. Linhart. Among the first projects was the Foster Child and getting Stratton Place as an after school recreational center. The dress code was revised and boys are now allowed to wear sweatshirts. Among the other proj- ects the Council completed were: a welcome dance for Tono; student-of-the-month; Booster Badges; contributions to charities; folded handbills for the Madison Press and ex- changed students with Willoughby-Eastlake, Mentor and Geneva High. Other officers in- clude V.Pres. Martha Heinrich, Sec'y Linda Atkin and Treas. Beth Smith. 42 Carr and Stevens elected to Senate. lune 10 marked the beginning of the most outstanding Boy's State ever. Representa- tives from Madison were Tom Carr, Terry Stevens, and Ross Rizzo. During the week's stay a small state government was set up in the dormitories on the Ohio State Uni- versity campus. State and local officials were elected. Tom Carr and Terry Stevens were elected senators and Ross Rizzo was elected fire chief. June 20 brought to a close the 1965 Boy's State. Girls State held at Ohio State Campus. The 1965 Girl's State was held at Ohio State University. Delegates from Madison High were Peggy Miles and Barbara John- son. During the course of the week the girls attended meetings, lectures and enjoyed themselves. 43 Scholarship Club Encourages Students to Do Better Work 4 YEAR MEMBERS — Jane Anderson, Linda Atkin, Linda Bliss, Tom Carr, Carrie Crozier, Gary Davis, Nancy Fazekas, Terry Gibson, Polly Hearn, Barbara Johnson, Pamela Kline, Cynthia Kurtzhals, Carol Mare- sic. Peggy Miles, Rex Reigert, Karen Roehrer, Michael Rose, Terry Stevens, Virginia Vemick, Thomas Volante, Carl Wiles, Cheryl Wilson. 3 YEAR MEMBERS — Patricia Andrews, Dennis Ant- weiler, Shelley Baldwin, Wanda Beattie, Gary Blackie, Paul Boomhower, Bill Buttwin, Donna Christie, Albert Clark, Elaine Durk, Kathryn Griggs, Clifford Hayman, Christine Hempel, Blythe Hudgens, Alice Isenberg, David Kiefer, Lorraine Lehto, Deborah Lintern, Gwen Loeffler, Nancy Marble, Robert Matteson, Wendy May- hew, Bonnie McFarland, Marcia Nichols, Patrick Ortiz, Darleen Peklay, Nancy Petrie, Conrad Potemra, John Potter, Graig Redecker, Colleen Seufer, Beth Smith, Paula Somstrain, Polly Streeper, Margaret Taubert, Michael Whipple, Susan Whipple, Janice Yuill. National Honor Society Confers Honors To be a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors than can be bestowed upon a student of Madison Memorial High School. The Junior and Senior classes may each have up to fifteen per cent of their class as members. In February, a newly selected group of juniors and seniors were inducted into the society. In a ceremony witnessed by the entire school body, a hush fell over the students as the old members tapped the newly elected members. To be a member, one has to qualify for what the four candles represent; Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The new members were completely surprised to see their par- ents walk in during the start of the ceremony, for their parents had sworn to secrecy. The preparations were supervised by Miss Jean Westfall, sponsor of the Madison Chapter. After the ceremony, the parents and members attended a small reception. UPPER RIGHT — Tom Carr taps Martha Heinrich CENTER LEFT —• Stan Bush taps Blythe Hudgens LOWER LEFT — Parents and candidates enjoy reception after ceremonies. 46 Row 1 New members — Martha Heinrich, Carrie Cro- zier, Joan Yarcusko, Colleen Seufer, Marcia Nichols, Cynthia Kurtzhals, Margaret Taubert, Chris Hempel, Blythe Hudgens, Bonnie McFarland, Nancy Yuill, Sandy Wester, Nancy Balstad. Row 3 Old members — Tom Volante, Karen Roehrer, Barb Johnson, Polly Hearn, Linda Atkin, Wendy May- hew, Peggy Miles, Terri Tracey, Judy Laskowski, Pam Kline, Elaine Durk. Row 2 New members—Debbie Lin tern, Craig Redecker, Mike Rose, Carl Wiles, Paul Boomhover, Juan Dorron- soro (Honorary), Gordon Miller, Bill Buttwin, Charlie Rizzo, Beth Smith, Terry Gibson, Jerry Bums, Chuck Gragg, Dave Kiefer. Row 4 Old members — Stan Bush, Ross Rizzo, Tom Carr, Rex Reigert, Jane Anderson, Terry Stevens, Jan Yuill, Gary Davis. Snow Week Girls Invade Gridiron Girls invade the gridiron! The first major project of the G.I.R.L.S. Club this year was an action packed Powder Puff Football Game. It was the first time in the school's history that the females have donned the jerseys and carried the pigskin. This was only one of the undertakings of the G.I.R.L.S. Club. Throughout the rest of the year the girls volunteered their services and funds to help the school and community. The club is made up of thirty girls from the present Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. New members are initiated each year from the Freshman class plus a few from, the other three. This is the second year the club has existed in our school. ROW 1 —Melody Hudgens. Patti Lundblad. Blythe Hudgens, Wendy May hew. ROW 2 — Debby North, Pat Andrews, Debbi Lintern, Martha Heinrich. ROW 3 —Beth Smith, Janice Yuill. Grayce Seymour, Sharon Shappell. ROW 4 — Sandy Wester, Beth Ward, Carol McGloth- lin, Pam Levak. ROW 5 — Barb Johnson, Janie Knerem, Carrie Crozier, Joan Yarcusko. ROW 6—Jane Anderson, Sandy Kowalczyk, Chris Anderson, Peggy Miles, Cynthia Kurtzhals. ROW 7 — Linda Atkin, Sharon Palmer, Chris Hempel. Chess Team Has Good Season. The Chess Team, a small organization in our school, consisting of a few boys, has done more than the school gives them credit for. The team meets every Tuesday after school preparing for their matches with other schools on Wednesday. They play other schools such as Perry, Chardon, Riverside, and Willoughby North and South at the Painesville Branch of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Baker is this years advisor, Members of the team consist of Robin Matteson, Bill Buttwin, Bill Dubeil, Don Wichert, Ray Hiller, Ray Myers, Dave Orr, Dave Roeherer and Joe Fogel. CHESS TEAM ROW 1 — Bern Hoyt, Charlie Rizzo. Norbert Doland, Tom Stull, Rick Anderson, A1 Mantey, Jim Hopkins. Bill Dubiel. Joe Miller, Stan Bush, Bill Barr, Gary Janovsky. ROW 2 — Jerry Harrison, John Nash, Mike Rose. Chad Larrabee, Ken Brown, Ross Rizzo, Rex Reigert, Terry Stevens, Gary Davis, Russell Ford, Skip Kennedy, Perry Bocci. ROW 3 — Henry Humppi, Jim Jackson, Jay Fabian, Louie Spisak, Mike Hall, Gordon Miller, Keith Beatty, Tom Carr, Chuck Billington, Dan Bums, Bill Cielinski. ROW 4 — Cal Birman, Jeff Lin tern, Kim Nash, Len LeBaron, Denny McMackin, Dave Pethtel, Mitch Frania, Rick Freshley, Gary Winters, Jerry Bums, Don Wickert, John Lyons, Gary Blackie, Bob Wilson. Varsity Club Chess team members hold play offs for position on team. Charles DePaula, Bruce Meyer, Ray Meyer, Joe Fogel, David Orr, Bill Dubiel, Ray Hiller, Bill Buttwin, Robin Matteson, Don Wickert, Cliff Prehn, David Roehrer. Mike Kurtzhals. 50 G.A.A. Members Work Hard to Forward Their Program The Girls Athletic Association under the lead- ership of Janeen McArthur, Jane Knerem, and Chris Anderson, put in a truly successful year. To raise funds in the beginning of the year (to go toward awards and trophies) the girls put on a highly profitable car wash. In the late fall, they picked apples and made cider to sell. Every Monday the girls meet to participate in intramurals. The year started out with the bruised shins of field hocky and was followed by volley- ball, basketball, badminton, gymnastics, and was ended with track. All the various sports are organized and car- ried through by the respective sports chairmen with the help of the organization's advisor, Miss Phillips. The girls obtain points as they participate in each sport. At the end of the year the points of each girl are added up. A girl with 200 or more points receives a G.A.A. emblem, with 700 or more points she receives a letter. With 1200 points or more a pin. and a Senior with 1700 or more points is eligible for a Senior trophy. UPPER RIGHT — Debbie Lintern clears bar for more points toward Madison victory in Girls Track Competition. LOWER RIGHT — Madison's undefeated Girls Hockey Team prepares to score another goal. LOWER LEFT — Warming up with hopes for an undefeated season. Service Club Benefits Athletic Fund The Service Club consists of members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Group leaders are chosen from experienced members of the seniors. They are Denny Madsen, Janice Griffin, Chris Vaux, Gretchen Vogel, Nancy Doubledee and Linda Bliss. These people are responsible for making sure their group is at the game to prepare and to serve you food. Members work for both football and basketball games. For the football games, boys are needed to carry the hot coffee to the booth for selling pur- poses. Hot pizzas, hot dogs, and popcorn are other specialties. During basketball season, gum and candy is added to the menu. The profits of this hard working organization go to further improving our athletic association. Although Service Club involves hard work, there are rewards. At the end of the first year they work, members receive numbered letters, after the second year a big letter M with an S in the middle is received. The third year mem- bers receive a gold bar. These awards are given at an assembly in the spring. SERVICE CLUB (Group One) ROW 1 — Evelyn Fabel, Rose Lorenz, Donna Pollock, Ada Doebereinor. ROW 2 — Mariane Balaban, Debi Davis, Judi Teschke, Arlene Bushnell. ROW 3 — Margaret Lyons, Ginny McNamara, Serena Hopkins, Katrina Martin. ROW 4 — Joe Fogel, Mina Eubank, Pat Klasen, Jan Griffin. ROW 5 — Bob Buckius. ROW 6 — Mr. Miller. SERVICE CLUB (Group Two) ROW 1 — Eileen Swallow, Karen Manis, Bon nie Bliss, Heidi Barton. ROW 2 — Carol Cleavenger, Lore Widmer, Gladys Moss, Judy Johnson. ROW 3 — Pam Berg, Peggy Heinsius, Nancy Doubledee, Linda Bliss. ROW 4 — Elaine Durk, Linda Klasen, Denny Madsen. ROW 5 — Gretchen Vogel, Rae Jean Poling, Jean Shahan. 52 ROW 1 ( Front to Back) — Cindy Boyle, Nancy Marble, HOW 3 —Debbi Ritter, lane Peltoxna. ]udi Teschke, Donna Christie, Mary Prehn, Connie Weisbarth, Miss Wende Woodruff, Victor Gordon, Mimi Brown, ro Morgenroth, Leslie Talkington. Arndt. ROW 2 —Gayle Eidam, Janet Shahan, Pat Klasen, ROW 4 — Marda Nichols, president; Mariane Balaban Margaret Garrett, Sandra Poling, Barbara Birr, Gloria treasurer. (Not pictured are Darlene Peklay, secretary, Svjge] and Marda Edmundson, vice president.) Future Teachers Buy Microfilm for New Reader in Library This year the Future Nurses Club undertook a ten week course in First Aid under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. In the course the girls learned the correct procedure in all types of first aid. At the end of the course the girls received a certificate presented by their instructors. Among the other activities the future nurses accomplished were a Christmas caroling outing, a dance on December 17th and a social Tea along with a tour of Lake County Memorial Hospital for Riverside, Perry, Harvey and Fairport nursing clubs. ROW 1 — Linda Mowchan, Lorraine Lehto, Pam Sharp, Wendy Urbanic. ROW 2 — Donna Christie, Terry Cooper, laney Moore. ROW 3 — Sue Mavko, Marda Edmundson, Debbie Ritter. ROW 2 —Ruth Mollohan, Pat Hall. Wanda Beattie, Gail Tierney. 53 Future Nurses Study First Aid ROW 1 (Front to Back) —Carol Burtt. Linda Ellen burg, Rose Lorenz, Jean Shahan, Jan Novinc, Donna Webster, Sue Shahan, Barb Rose, Carol Dodge. ROW 2 — Sandi Hynd, Connie Ernest, Linda Klasen, Rae Jean Poling, Darlene Watson, Sue Pasco, Linda Victor. ROW 3. ludy Johnson, Judy Ettenger, Paggy Hein- sius, Diann Wilson, Bonnie Bliss, Linda Somnitz. ROW 4 — Janey Moore, Pam Berg, Brenda Jefferson, Judy Weintz, Nydan Burgess. M.C.C. Members Work Hard to Forward Their Program Visual Aids maintained by Audio Visual members. This is a club consisting of ten boys from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Their pur- pose is to set up and operate score board equip- ment for football and basketball games, to set up and operate all audio-visual equipment including movie projectors, film strips, slide projector, tape recorders, opaque projectors, record players, and the P. A. system, to make overhead projection slides, to maintain the school activities board, and to make minor repairs and adjustments on equip- ment. The officers of this club are Chuck Ouayle, President; Gordon Miller, Vice President; Jim Lefler, Secretary; and Greg Spisak, Equipment Manager. AUDIO VISUAL ROW 1 — Jim Glavan, Greg Spisak, Phil Tatar. ROW 2— William Dilcher, im Lefler, Gordon Miller. ROW 3 — Raymond Meyer, Chuck Ouayle, Roy Skinner. Upper left — Junior Achievement president discusses production problems with laborer. Lower left—Junior achievers busy making and discuss- ing their product — hangers. Junior Achievement Comes to Madison. Top right — Another Junior Achievement group make wooden trivets. Lower right — Officers and workers count up and dis- tribute their Junior Achievement product. The ever-expanding Junior Achievement program saw a branch of the youth organi- zation open here in Madison. Over 60 students from the junior and senior classes combined to fornra pair of companies. Meet- ing at Stratton Place the students hope to learn by doing the many phases of the free enterprise system. 55 ART STAFF — Shelley Baldwin, Sue Mavko, Paula Akehurst, Pam Levak, Pat Cz, Bob Buck- ius, Nancy Balstad. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Gary Davis, Sandy Wes- ter, Paul Boomhower. ADVISOR — Mr. Heichel. ad staff — ROW 1—Ruth Mollohan, Cindy Kutzhals, Carol McGlothlin. Copy Staff, Nancy Petrie, Gwen Loeffler and Debbi Lin- tern discuss cut-lines with editor. ROW 2 - Gretchen Vogel, Kathy Unfried, Mar- cia Nichols, Penny Buck. Cauldron Staff Members! CIRCULATION — Kathy Unfried, Sue Billman, BUSINESS MANAGER — Cynthia Kurtzhals. Debby Lintem, Patti Lundblad, Wanda Beattie. Staff Works Hard to Publish Book COPY STAFF — Wanda Beattie, Patti Lund blad, Sandy Novinc. Debby Lintem, Heidi Bar- ton, Nancy Petrie. This portion of your book is devoted to the members of the Cauldron Staff. These creative members give freely of their time and effort to prepare the Cauldron for you. Work for this edition began in the spring of 1965 as the art and layout staff unfolded the plans to the page layouts for the book. It continued in August when the advertising staff began soliciting for the ads which pay for one-third of the book's cost. When September came, various staffs worked after school to continue develop- ing page after page until the annual was completed in March. The art and layout staff labored seventh period everyday carefully planning the content for the many pages and selecting pictures to utilize. The copy, typing and proofreading com- bined efforts in their departments on Wed- nesdays after school. Our photographers were ready and willing to shoot the nec- essary pictures plus anything else of in- terest that chanced to come up as it so often did. p TJI Fourteen members of the staff enjoyed ■raf. £ -J 1 a week in June at a workshop for year- books at Ohio University, as a part of 1 their effort to prepare the best book pos- sible. So, with work, time, and patience, the Cauldron was created as your per- « 7 sonal story of the year 65-66 at M.H.H.S. Rick Lumpp, Gary Brown, Herb Dinken, Norm Carnes, Greg Spisak, and Bob Buckius present educational dis- play, for high school students, on Radio Club Field Day. RADIO CLUB Madison Radio Club ROW 1 — Phil Weintz, Bob Buckius. ROW 2 — Joe Fogel, Greg Spisak. ROW 3 — Frank Zupcsan, Tom Volante, V. P. is Progressive One of the most progressive clubs of the school year has been the Madison Memorial High School Amateur Radio Club. The club, under the authority of Mr. Fowler, has ex- panded both in membership and in equip- ment. Classes for ham licenses have been held every Tuesday at the meetings. Only those who wish to, attend. Others, interested in other fields, other than ham operation, work in their varied fields. There are Citizen Band operators, six-meters, and also those who like to build their own radios. During the year the club has done some extensive contacting for the purpose of seeing who can contact all fifty states first. They have shown great interest in this. The annual trip to Dayton, Ohio for the Ham-Vention is one the boys enjoyed immensely. 60 ROW 1 — Gary'Mavko, Charlie Rizzo, Jack Bryant, Reigert, Tom Schafer, Louie Spisak, Gordon Miller, Rick Anderson, Ross Rizzo, Terry Stevens, Stan Bush, Keith Beatty, Denny Antweiler, A1 Clark, Greg Spisak, Bill Barr, Skip Kennedy, Bruce Blair. ROW 2 — Ken Gary Blackie. ROW 4 — Ken Benedict, Jeff Lintern, Brown, Bob Stoneman, Craig Redecker. Pat Ortiz. Walt Jon Klapp, Gary Winters, Paul Boomhower, Mike Link Ludwig, Rex Reigert, Juan Dorronsorro, Tom Carr, Gary Chuck Billington. Davis, Phil Tatar. ROW 3 — Conrad Potemra, John Key Club Works for Community-School Betterment. Under the direction of Mr. Kan- dare and President Terry Stevens the Key Club put on a drive within the school for the United Fund, sponsored a Slave Sale, and had a pop bottle drive. All money re- ceived from these projects is used for community or school betterment. The Club consists of 35 members made up from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Other officers are Ross Rizzo, vice pres.; Tom Carr, sec., and Charlie Rizzo, treas. OFFICERS — Ross Rizzo, Terry Stevens, Charlie Rizzo Tom Carr, Roy and Polly play it cool. Jim Lefler, Carol Arndt, Tom Shafer, and Debbie Denton decorate Student Council Christmas tree. Seniors romp in the snow. 62 Pinata is broken spilling it's goodies. Making and breaking of pinata is dn old Spanish Christmas custom. Jim Adams Paula Akehurst Pat Andrews Denny Antweiler Don Baker Richard Baker Mariane Balaban Shell ey Baldwin Bill Barr Heidi Barton Wanda Beattie Vicki Becker Ford Behm Ken Benedict Pam Berg Charles Billington Barb Birr Janice Bixler Beth Black Gary Blackie Bruce Blair Robert Bodnar Paul Boomhower Cindy Boyle Ken Brown Juniors-------One Year to go? 64 Jack Bryant Penny Buck Bob Buckius Nydan Burgess Dan Bums Arlene Bushnell Bill Buttwin Norm Carnes Linda Channels Donna Christie A1 Clark Carol Cleavenger Denny Close Don Cocherell Robert Cole Jane Collins Chris Cook Terry Cooper Connie Cromwell John Cz Debi Davis Stephen Davis Ada Doebereiner Norbert Doland Gloria Easterbrook 65 Marda Edmundson Mina Eubank Janice Fisher Joe Fogel Sheila Fortney Ed Frank Jany Fuchs Bonnie Fulkman Elaine Garrett Larry Gibson Linda Gladding Mike Glawitsch Victor Gordon Jon Gramoy Kathy Green John Gustincic Pat Gustincic Linda Guthrie Walter Harrison Russ Hartstock Linda Hayden Cliff Hayman Martha Heinrich Peggy Heinsius Chris Hempel 66 Bob Hensel John Hopkins Serena Hopkins Blythe Hudgens Marilyn Hudson Jenn Hummel Richard Hummel Linda Hynd Bill Johnson Don Johnson Judy Johnson Skip Kennedy Dave Kiefer Jane Knerem Jim Laird Jim Lefler Lorraine Lehto Kenny Light Debbi Lintern Gwen Loeffler Pattie Lundblad Jim Lyons John Lyons Nancy Marble Kathy Marsh 67 Gloria Martin Robin Matteson Sue Mavko Earl McDaniel Bonnie McFarland Bill McGuire Ginny McNamara Gordon Miller Bill Mooneyham Janie Moore Rick Moore Gladys Moss Laura Moss Pam Mustard David Myers Ed Nash Marcia Nichols David Niznik Jerry Nuzum Greg Oldani Jerry Orgel Pat Ortiz Dorothy Orzechowski Julie Pajer Linda Parcell Ruth Parker Sheila Pasco Sue Pasco Darleen Peklay Gayle Pethtel Nancy Petrie Kathy Pollock Conrad Potemra Patti Potter Mary Prehn Lois Prindle Chuck Quayle Craig Redecker Richard Reece Howard Reed Charlie Rizzo Gloria Roberts Dave Schupska Marianne Schuster Colleen Seuler Pam Sharp Mike Shillinger Ronnie Skinner Beth Smith Paula Somstrain Virginia Stewart Joyce Stewart Sharon Stivers Polly Streeper Eileen Swallow Chad Tate Margaret Taubert Donald Tobul Linda Wall Joe Webb Philip Weintz Connie Weisbarth Ken Welch Sandy Wester Mike Whipple Susan Whipple Lore Widmer Rod Wiley Sharon Wills Willy Wilson Chuck Wright Dave Wittenberg Sandie Yankie Nancy Yuill Walt Zimmerman 70 Students Not Previously Pictured Ron Belding Donna Christie Walter Harrison Sha ran. Jones Hideli Kinoshita Sueli Kinoshita Tom Layman John Misch John Pretz Bob Braski Russ Childs Lynn Fabel Mary Loving Tina Martin Bob Ray Karen Selah Connie Steare Beth Ward David Cleavenger Steve Cross Mary Dingle Jim Jones Bruce Meyer Pat Mooneyham Ron Onderson Judy Smith Lola Swiger 71 New Coaching Staff Streaks Rebuild Under The 1965-66 cage season was touted by most as a rebuilding year for the Blue Streaks. Coach Danner in his first season at the helm, was greeted by three lettermen and little height. December 3—The Blue Streaks opened the campaign by hosting the Riverside Beavers in a non-league clash. Madison roared to a half lead and appeared heading for an up- set. Despite a 20 point performance, however, by Terry Stevens, the Streaks were nosed out 65-63 in the final minutes. December 4 — Madison invaded Conneaut on Saturday to battle the highly rated Spar- tans. The Streaks matched the tall hosts under the boards, but lost a valuable edge from the field. The powerful NEC champs pulled away in the final guarter for a 64-46 win. December 10 — The Streaks took to the league trail against Jefferson for their initial win of the season, 57-52. Madison rambled to a 25-10 first quarter lead, but was forced to fight off numerous Falcon outbursts. Chuck Billington topped a list of four Streak cagers who registered double figures. December 17 — Terry Stevens struck for 19 points and Chuck Billington 17 despite the fact Madison dropped a loop encounter to Chardon 80-64. The Hilltoppers used their height advantage to erase a slim Streak half time lead. The visitors didn't .pull away until the final quarter. December 18—Madison battled Edgewood on even terms before faltering in the second half. The Worriers used a full court press to break the ice and cop a 62-45 win. It was a slow moving contest until the Edgewood outburst early in the third stanza. 73 LEFT — J.V. Player Phil Tater attempts a basket despite Perry opposition. RIGHT — Louie, Louie score again. The Game Night in Pictures. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP — Madison says, Hello! LOWER LEFT — Cheerleaders enter- tain during half time. LOWER RIGHT — Stevens jumps to in- tercept a pass to a Perry player. 75 December 22— The Fairport Skippers had momentum and led the Blue Streaks through- out most of the game before succumbing to a Streak rally. Madison saw three cagers top double figures and lead them to a 57-43 win over the Harding crew. The Madison rally began late in the third quarter and carried the Streaks to an even footing in the final quarter. December 29 — The Blue Streaks hosted traditional rival Geneva in a holiday en- counter before a capacity crowd. The Eagles shot 62 per cent in the opening half to set a torrid pace the Streaks were unable to fol- low. Madison proved a rough competitor in the early stages, but fell victim to their own mistakes and a 66-49 defeat. January 7 — Taking to the league trail once again, the Blue Streaks traveled to Kirtland. Madison rolled up an early 19-11 lead but quickly saw the margin fade. The Streaks battled gamely, but the much taller Hornets took their toll in rebounds storming back to cop a 72-61 win. January 8 — A non-league clash with Har- vey was recorded as the most physically rough contest of the year. Leaping to a 15-4 lead, the Red Raiders held on to capture a 58-51 win. Madison continually sliced away at the margin which went as high as 19 markers. The foul ridden contest was Har- vey's revenge over last season. January 14 — Perry appeared headed for their first league win before a Streak rally turned the tables. Madison took the lead in the final two minutes and roared to a 61-53 finish. Leading 42-41 entering the final quar- ter, Perry saw Streak sophomores Gary Burns and Dale Crane incite a Streak rally. January 21 — Jefferson remembered well their first beating at the hands of the Blue Streaks and appeared headed down to de- feat again. A hot second half saved the Falcons and carried them to a slim 50-47 league win. Louie Spisak hit for 19 markers, but it was not enough to top the Jefferson crew. January 28 — The second meeting between the Streaks and the Hilltoppers produced a real cliff hanger. Chardon on a foul toss with over two minutes remaining copped a 53-52 win. The Streaks rambled to another early lead but saw the hosts come roaring back. Madison rallied from an eight point deficient to make the action tight. January 29 — The Streaks traveled to Har- bor with little succes, dropping a 67-59 deci- sion to the Mariners. Terry Stevens recorded 25 markers, tops for the Streaks on the sea- son but found little support as the Streaks dropped the non-league tilt. The hosts con- trolled the boards while the Madison cagers were having trouble finding the range. February 4 — Madison aced its second win over the Fairport Skippers by edging the Harding crew 49-44. The contest was close all the way, but the Streaks were on top for the greatest portion of the clash. Paced by the efforts of Dale Crane and Chuck Bil- lington, the Streaks fought off the Skipper drives to cop the win. February 5 — The Blue Streaks were minus the services of two starters when they met the St. John Heralds in Madison. The visitors saw the Streaks put forth a fine effort despite their losses. The Heralds toppled Madison 65-57 in the contest but led only 30-27 at the half. Gary Burns hit for 18 points to pace the Streaks' attack. The visitors took the lead for good in the third stanza en route to the victory. February 11 — Unable to get started, the Streaks' fire was doused by the visiting Kirt- land Hornets 85-56 in a league battle. Madi- son knotted the score at eight all earlier but saw the Hornets explode to a wide margin. For a brief spell in the third quarter the Streaks rallied to close the gap, but it was only momentary. The visitors put five men in double figures making the Streaks task impossible. February 18 — The «season closed with a close victory over the visiting Perry Pirates. High scorers for the game were Lou Spisak and Terry Stevens both tallying in double figures. The Pirates put forth a good fight but were overpowered by the Streaks. I So. VARSITY: Ross Rizzo, Stanley Bush, Gary Bums, Ken Brown, Jett Lintem, Dale Crane, Louie Spisak, Charlie Billington, Terry Stevens, Gary Winters, Norbert Dolan, Charlie Rizzo. Basketball, (Man. Paul Boomhower, Juan Dorronsaro. J.V. Cheerleaders Debbie Brockway Cheryl Horst Gail Smith 78 ROW 1 Leon Starkweather, David Bennet, Tim Smith. Doug Norris, Bobby Kline, Rick Unfried , Tom Niznik. Joe Cook. Freshman Team. ROW 2 — Ade Morris, Dave PerDue, John Warner, Mike Stewart, Jim Foster, Dave Globig, Chester Cud- zilo, Ray Hall, Chuck Hiller, Mike Kolinsky, Steve Houston. Junior Varsity. ROW 1 Dave Pethtel Herb Prince Rod Wiley Norbert Doland Charlie Rizzo Mark Nixon Max Seymour ROW 2 — Bob Leitch Ken Brown Don Black Jeff Lintem Jim Jackson Phil Tatar Jim Glavan 79 Streak Grapplers Close Season 8-4 End League Campaign Second The Blue Streak grapplers of Coach Mel in rolled to a fine 8-4 season record and a sec- ond place league finish. During the course of the campaign, the Streak matmen' just missed capturing the loop crown, while limiting three separate opponents to under 10 points. The 65-66 season was opened with a come- back win over Edgewood 24-19. The score was knotted at 19 all entering the heavy- weight bout. Dick Hamblin aced a pin to climax the Streak victory. Madison traveled to Chardon for a non- league match dropping a close 23-18 decis- ion. Wade Stroup, John Nash, and Dick Hamblin all registered pins in the dual outing. grapplers surrendered only one weight divi- sion enroute to the slaughter. After the easy Hornet match the Streaks battled Wickliffe, only to be topped 30-13. It was the largest margin for any Streak foe during the campaign. The Edgewood War- riors copped a 24-12 win in the return match with Madison, as only Stroup and Hamblin tallied points. Riverside and West Geauga fell victims to the Streaks in succession. The Beavers dropped 26-18 decision as Henry Humppi, John Nash, and Mike Glawitsch all won via the fall route. A slightly undermanned squad of Streaks traveled to West Geauga to pick up win number five. Harvey proved to be a rough competitor before falling in the late stages. The strong fiinsh by the Streaks upped their record to 2-1. An easy win over Kirtland gave the Streaks their first league win. The Madison VARSITY ROW 1—Wade Stroup, 103; Raymond Hiller, 112; John Nash, 120; Jim Hopkins, 127; Jay Shahan, 133. Chardon snapped the Streaks two game win skein 23-14, also capturing the W. R. L. title. The score was only 17-14 entering the final two matches of a close match. Russ Childs registered the Streaks only pin. ROW 2 Dick Hamblin, HVY; Gordon Wall, 175; Mike Glawitsch, 165; Dan Burns, 154; Russ Childs, 145; Henry Humppi, 138. Conneaut provided Madison with their sixth win of the season. The Spartans were limited to only one win in eleven weight divisions. The Streaks carried the momentum through the Cardinal match. The Huskies proved to be rougher competition, but could not top the strength of the Streaks middle weight classes. Consecutive wins from 127-154 divisions aced the win. A fine dual season was ended at home with a 42-3 clobbering of Jefferson. It was the third straight victory for the Blue Streaks. Madison opened the match with four consecutive pins to take a 20-0 lead. The Streaks were never headed in their final contest of the season. UPPER LEFT — Streaks look on. JUNIOR VARSITY UPPER RIGHT —A pin in the making. ROW 1 — Roger Fike, 103; Kenn Tobul, 112; Bob Gerak, 120; Dave LOWER LEFT — Hamblin makes a good Burgess. 120; Dave Ludwig, ROW 2- Bob Sater, HVY; Richard start. Svegerko, HVY; Roger Barstow, 175; Mike Hall, 175; Mike Webster, 154 John Misch, 138; Larry Ortiz, 133 Snowball On December 23, the Snowball ' the annual Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held in the cafe- teria-auditorium. Music throughout the night was provided by the King's Combo. Two extra added attractions were vocal- ists Vicky McCoy and Tim Brown who each sang a few selections. The dance was decorated with the Christmas spirit. A huge Christmas tree, reaching the red, white, and green ceil- ing, donned with lights, ornaments and angel hair, illuminated the end of the room. There was also a red sleigh, piled high with Christmas presents. All tables were decorated with white paper with a red stripe down the center. Clusters of pine boughs, pine cones, and tiny pres- ents were used as centerpieces. Cookies and punch were served as refreshments. The following are pictures taken at the 'Snowball. Madison Symphonic Band This year's symphonic orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra. Officers were elected at the beginning of the session and they are as follows: Presidents; Wendy May- hew and Jon Klapp, Secretary- Treasurer; Sue Godson. The symphonic band presented two concerts this previous year and at- tended the Lake County Band Festival. The highlight of the season was the two exchange concerts with Ashtabula- Edgewood and Kirtland High Schools. 84 85 Under New Direction, Concert The Concert Choir at M.M.H.S. gained a new director, Mr. David Ayers. He taught before in Madison, but this is his first year as senior choir director. In the early school year the choir did sight readings and learned vocal tech- niques. Soon afterwords they started practicing for the Christmas Concert which was not far off. The chorus shows the results of hard work at the concerts they present. Dur- ing the year they put on the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Also this year, our school was selected to host the Lake County Choral Festival where some eleven Lake County high school choirs in one huge program. After one concert is finished they start to practice immediatelv for their next one. The song that highlighted the year was Alleluia bv Randall Thompson. This year's officers of the Concert Choir are: President Jane Anderson, Vice President Jeff Lintem, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Debbi Lintem. Choir Introduces a New Sound. Mr. Ayers prepares freshmen for next, years concert choir. MIXED ENSEMBLE ROW 1—Lorraine Lehto. Susan Whipple, Paitra Lasko, Jane Anderson, Beth Smith. Gwen Loeffler. ROW 2 —Jay Fabian, Jim Fabian, David Kiefer, Jon Klapp, Ken Benedict. Not Pic.—Barb Birr, Margaret Taubert, Mike Glawitsch. New Sound in Action. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Left to Right — Susan Whipple, Beth Smith, Nancy Petrie, Gwen Loeffler, Lorraine Lehto. Not Pic. — Barb Birr. 88 bchool Board Mr. Wm. Knittle, Mr. Carl Nicely, Mr. Robert Springer, Mrs. Lorna Hudgens, Mr. David Foote, Mrs. Evelyn Miller ( clerk ). ■ a The always present, much too dependable school conveyance. Lflft Custodian begins three o'clock sweep up. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL — Mrs. Keyse, Julia Kent. Mrs. Rizzo, Gloria Lorenz, Pauline Nicely, Bernice Quirk, Ethle Dixon, Evelyn Beall, Louave Shoemaker. 93 94 TOP ROW — Mr. Acerra Mr. Andrews Music English BOTTOM ROW — Mr. Ayers Music Mr. Bakei Science Mr. Black Mathematics Mrs. Behm Science 95 top row — Mr. Byers Mr. Carrier Bus. Educ. Soc. Studies BOTTOM ROW — Mrs. Conners Mr. Danner English Driving Mrs. DeLong English Miss Denington English 1 96 TOP ROW — Miss Sezon Mr. Heichel BOTTOM ROW — B. Ed. Home Ec. Art Mr. Delp Soc. Studies Mr. Folmer English Mr. Grafel Languages Mr. Grimm Science Mr. Hance Soc. Studies TOP ROW — Mrs. Hempel Librarian BOTTOM ROW — Mr. Higley Soc. Studies Mr. Kandare Ind. Arts Mr. Kovats Mathematics Mr. Linhart Mr. Mackey Soc. Studies Ind. Arts Mr. Melin H. P. E. Mrs. McElwee English 98 TOP ROW — Mr. ]. Miller Miss Murtland Bus. Educ. Mathematics Miss Morgenroth Languages Mr. Opron H. P. E. BOTTOM ROW — Miss Phillips H. P. E. Mrs. Pfeifer Home Ec. Miss Postacchini English Mr. Quiggle Science 99 TOP ROW — Mr. Rumancik Mathematics Miss Spiesman Bus. Educ. Mr. Strother Eng. Lang. Mrs. Strother Eng. Lang. BOTTOM ROW — Mrs. Trescott Languages Mr. Vogan Math-Science Mr. Winfield Science Miss Westfall English Thinclads Should Set New Records. Streak thinclads are also optimistic about the 66 track season. Last year the tracksters snapped seven team records, and many more will fall this year. The team will field powerful talent in the dis- tance and sprint events. To balance the running event strength, the squad has to develop the many field events. 100 Baseball Team Looks Good The Blue Streaks will be anxious to im- prove upon last year's finish. The 1965 season could have been looked on as a rebuilding year, with some fine talent back to highlight the squad's chances. The youthful team has a good future despite the losses of several valuable let- termen. Speed and agility should be important factors. Golfers Look to a Winning Season. Always a strong contender in golf, the Blue Streaks should again be a crown contender as they welcome back several lettermen. The squad is paced by the veterans with fine depth to back them up. Lettermen Charlie O'Shaughnessv Stanley William Bush Terry Ray Stevens 101 Physical Education Program Builds the Body. UPPER LEFT — Matman and Boy Blunder.'' UPPER RIGHT Gibson and Wilson practice new hold. CENTER — Hanging Angel John Misch. LOWER RIGHT Mike Glawitsch tries a kip. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT CENTER — Tramp Champ. John Misch. LOWER LEFT Mike tries to fly. UPPER LEFT - RIGHT- Boys serve out their detentions by cleaning the locker room. The School Day UPPER LEFT-3:02 UPPER RIGHT —3:05 CENTER —3:08 LOWER LEFT—Lorraine and Martha Collect Gas. LOWER RIGHT — Students at Work at the Town Library. OPPOSITE PAGE — UPPER LEFT — Dorothy Sews it Up. UPPER RIGHT—Pep Band in Half-Time Entertain- ment. CENTER LEFT — Early Morning Repairs. CENTER RIGHT — Tense Moment for Blue Streak Fans. LOWER LEFT — You Can't Say the Girls Don't Try. LOWER CENTER — Knerem Hanging Around. LOWER RIGHT — Wester on the Move. Gary covers the action of the Jeffer son game. Linda Lee Alexander Lin or Sham Richard Sydney Anderson Rick Linda Fay Atkin Linda Nancy Ellen Balstad Nancy 108 Richard Phillip Ames Bo Margaret Jane Anderson Jane Thomas Norman Barclay Tom Eugene Frederick Bell “Fred Carole Dee Barnett Carole George Keith Beatty Keith Students get another bang out of chemistry class. Linda Lee Bliss Linda Nelson Louis Blouin Long John Perry Anthony Bocci Boch Timothy Douglas Brown Tim Bernard Buklad Bemie Carol Ann Burtt Carol Jerry Wayne Burns Jerry Stanley William Bush Stan Thomas Henry Carr Tom William George Cieslinski Mathew Foy Calderon Matt Linda Carol Channels Lin Constance Dolores Cintula Connie 111 ie cosa?! One hundred and five seniors leave school for day of fun and freedom. Charles Ellsworth Clark ‘Charley Thomas Keith Clark T.C. Diane Ruth Cooper Coop Suzanne Marie Cross Susie William Everett Dilcher Bill Barbara Jane Dingle Barb Juan Antonio Dorronsoro Tono Seniors utilize the library. Kerry Joe Ellenburg Kerry Linda Diane Ellenburg Lin Constance Lee Ernest Connie Rita Kathleen Elliott Elliott Ness Charles Robert Ettenburg Charles Ken Joseph Erjavic Ken Gary Lee Fako Gary 114 Nancy Lee Fazekas Nancy Richard Eugene Freshley Rick Janice Mead Griffin Jinks Michael Thomas Hall Mike Polly Sue Hearn Ollie Gerald Wayne Harrison Terry 116 Roger Dale Hawes Roger Richard Alan Hamblin Dink Sandra Lee Hynd Sandi Before the axe fell. Christine Jane Jackson ''Chris'' Gary Michael Janovsky “Gary Gregory Givens Joiner “Greg Barbara Ellen Johnson Barb 118 Linda Ruth Klasen Lyn Janie© Elaine Lander Lans David Joseph Larko ’’Dave'' Paitra Ann Lasko Pait or Pedro 119 Cynthia Adele Kurtzhals Cin Pamela Jeanne Kline Pam Charles Edward Lairabee Chad F.W.A. — Future Wives of America. An attentive senior government class. Richard Earl Lumpp Rick Judith Lynn Laskowski Judy Pamela Gale Levak Levak Patricia Ellen Levak Pat Walter John Ludwig Walt Timothy Jay Nemec Larry Lee Norris Tim Larry 120 Thomas Wilfred Norman Tom Dennis Kim Nash Kim Karen Maude Malcomb Maude 121 SENIOR STAMPEDE Albert Charles Mantey Skipper Carol Mary Maresic Carol Wendy Claire Mayhew Wendy Janeen Marian McArthur Janeen'' Vicky Lynn McCoy Vic 122 Russell Burton McLain Droop Raymond Harold Meyer Ray” Dale Earl Miller Dale Margaret Ann Miles Peggy Joseph Michael Miller Joey 123 Madison's most attractive Pom-pom Barbara Jane Phillips Big Red Sharon Lee Palmer Shari Carole Stella Perry Carole Rae Jean Poling Rae John Douglas Potter John 124 Clifford Allen Prehn or Ross Rizzo Paison Rex Paul Reigert Rex Karen Sue Roehrer Karen'' Michael Bailey Rose Mike Susan Lee Roth Sue 125 Gary Glen Riffle Gary Seniors on the verge of their exit. Thomas Lynn Schaefer Schafe Doreen Joan Seifert Dodi Jay Everett Shahan Jay Arthur Robert Scott Art Grayce Marie Seymour Gray ce'' Nancy Lea Shahan Licia Jean LaVerne Shahan Jean 126 Sharen Mae Shappell Sharen lean lohanna Shears Jeane Jim Lee Short Jim Kathleen Anne Sintic Sin tic Leroy Guy Smallwood Red Roy Edward Skinner Roy Kay Louise Smith Kay 127 i____ Dale Lynn Spaller Sonny Senior absorbs Service Club's profits. Jeanne Anne Stevens Jeanne Louis John Spisak Louie Terry Ray Stevens Terry Thomas Albert Stull Carol Anne Stroup Connie Lee Stump Tom Carol Connie Starling Sturgill Star” Diana Lee Underwood Dee” Virginia Rae Vernick George Gail Frances Tierney Gail Terri Sattord Tracey Terri Gretchen Elaine Vogel 'Gretch'' Thomas Elvin Volante Tom Gordon Eugene Wall Gordie Loren Monty Warner Butch i John Robert Wolf Wooferd Gail Lillian Wyant Gay” Joan Terrill Yarcusko Joan Cheryl Jeanne Wilson Cheryl Gary Allen Winters Mr. Summers Donald Ernest Wickert Whitey David Donald WolH Dave 132 Janice Elaine Yuill Janice Suzanne Marie Zall Suzie Nancy Ann Zelinka Nanc Juan Dorronsoro-Foreign Exchange Student My name is Juan Dorronsoro. I came from Spain with my ideas and prejudices about this great nation, ideas that were more or less true, but generally less than more. Now what is blue I can call blue and what is white I can call white, and I hope that I would be able to spread this white and blue in Spain when I came back to those that surround me in my life. But what I really want to say is Thank You for all the good things I have received here; Thanks to the school, to all the members, that they have treat me so wonderfully; Thanks to the Church of Immaculate Con- ception for all the spiritual help; Thanks to all Madison in general, and Thanks to each and everyone of you. Thank you very much. Juan A. Dorronsoro 134 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - Craig Stier. Sue Bodle, Martha Jameson, Mike Stewart. Linda Fay Atkin Thomas Henry Carr Gary Lynn Davis Polly Sue Hearn Barbara Ellen Johnson Pamela Jeanne Kline Carol Mary Maresic Margaret Ann Miles Karen Sue Roehrer Michael Bailey Rose Virginia Rae Vemick Thomas Elvin Volante Carl Julius Wiles SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Barb Mor- gan, Melody Hudgens, Laura Heinrich, Max Seymour (not pictured). Senior Honor Students Margaret Jane Anderson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Julie Pajer, Patti Lundblad, Nancy Petrie, Robin Matteson. Senior Activity List LINDA LEE ALEXANDER: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 G A A 2, 3. 4 Play 3, Senior Class Play 4; French Club 2, 3; F B.L A. 3. Prom Com- mittee 3 RICHARD PHILLIP AMES: Football 1. 2, 3 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3. Key Club 3. 4. Varsity Club 3. 4. Interclass Tourna- ments 1. 2, 4 MARGARET JANE ANDERSON: G A A 3 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 2, 3. 4 Girl's Club 4. Student Council 4 Mixed Ensemble 4. Pep Band 3, 4, Librarian 1. 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3. 4 RICHARD SYDNEY ANDERSON: Baseball 1 2 3 4. Cross Country 3 4 Wrestling 2. Football 1: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3. LINDA FAY ATKIN: National Honor Society 3 4 Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3 4. Girl s Club 3 (Vice Pres), 4, G A A 2. 3 (Vice Pres ). 4, Student Council 2, 3. 4 (Sec ); Student of the Month 3; Junior Class Play 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Chorus 1.2, 3; Girl's Golf Team 2. 3, NANCY ELLEN BALSTAD: Cauldron Staff (Art Editor) 4, G A A 2 Junior Class Play 3. THOMAS NORMAN BARCLAY: Marching Band 2, 3. 4 Concert Band 2, 3 4 Cross Country 3. 4; Service Club lj 2; Hi-Liter Staff 4 CAROLE DEE BARNETT: Cheerleading 3; G A A Prom Coom Com- rrtittee 3; Junior Class Ray 3; Interclass Tournament; Homecoming Court 4 GEORGE KEITH BEATTY: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Golf 1, Track 2. 3. 4. Junior Class Play 3; Key Club 1 2. 3 (Trees.). 4. Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Prom Committee 3; Hall Guard 3. 4; Interclass Tournaments 1 EUGENE FREDERICK BELL: Senior Class Play 4 Scholarship Club 1, Radio Club 1. Baseball 2, Band 1,2, 3; Basketball 1 MARGO LYNNE BELL: Prom Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; G.A.A. 3, 4 JEFF HALL BILLINGTON: Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4, Cross Country 1. 2, Interclass Tournaments 2, 3. 4 Senior Class Play 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Concert Choir 4, Basketball 1, Pep Band 4 CALVIN EUGENE BIRMAN: Varsity Club 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Cross Country 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. RONALD CHRIS BLACK: Senior Class Play 4, Wrestling 1; Junior Achievement 4; Golf 2. 3. SANDRA MARLENE BLAIR: Drama Club 1. 2, 3. Beta Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. Drama Club Play 1, 2, 3 LINDA LEE BLISS: Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3 Service Club 2. 3, 4 G A A 1. 2. 3, 4; Girl's Ensemble 3; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Girl's State Alternate 3 _ „ NELSON LOUIS BLOUIN: Junior Class Play 3; Basketball 2; Golf; Prom Committee 3, Track 4. Interclass Tournaments 1; Senior Class Play 4. PERRY ANTHONY BOCCl: Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2; Cross Country 2 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4- Interclass Tournaments 1. 2. TIMOTHY DOUGLAS BROWN: Concert Band 1 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 3 4 Pep Band 1. 2. 3: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Men's En semble 2; District Solo Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. 135 BERNARD BUKLAD: Chorus 1. 2 JERRY WAYNE BURNS: Wrestling 3; Basketball 4; Cross Country 4 Football 3. Varsity Club 3. 4 CAROL ANN BURTT: G A A 1. 2. 3 Marching Band 1 2. 3 4 Concert Band 1 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Play 3; M.C.C.C A STANLEY WILLIAM BUSH: National Honor Society 3. 4 Key Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Intramurals 1, Scholarship Club; Junior Class Play JAMES DENVER BUSHNELL: Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Pep Band 2. 3. 4 THOMAS HENRY CARR: National Honor Society 3, 4. Football 1, 2 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4 Key Club 2. 3, 4 Student Council 4 Boy's State 3; Junior Class Play 3 Homecoming Committee 4 LINDA CAROL CHANNELS: GAA Christmas Dance Committee 4, Homecominq Committee 4 WILLIAM GEORGE CIESLINSKI: Cross Country 1, 2. Varsity Club 1 2. 3. 4 Track 4. Basketball 1. Prom Committee 3 CONSTANCE DOLORES CINTULA: Cauldron Stall 3 4 Scholarship Club 1; G A A 2. 3. Intramurals 1; Service Club 2, 3, French Club 1, Junior Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3. CHARLES E. CLARK: Marching Band 3 Concert Band 3, Chorus 1 DIANE RUTH COOPER: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, GAA 2. 3, 4. Junior Achievement 4 Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4, Homecoming Committee 4 Interclass Tournaments 1, 2. 3, 4; Sen- ior Chorus 2. 3 4 SUZANNE MARIE CROSS: G A A 3; Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Play 3 CARRIE ANN CROZIER: Scholarship Club 1 2, 3. 4. Girl's Club 4 (Sec), Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4 WILLIAM EVERETT DILCHER: Chess Club 2; Radio Club 2. A V Club 2, junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4. Prom Committee 3 GARY LYNN DAVIS: National Honor Society 3 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2 3, 4 Journalism Club 3. 4 (Vice PTes ); Junior Class Play 3, F T A 2, 3. 4 Cauldron Staff 3 4 KATHLENE ANNE DAVIS: GAA 1 2. 3, 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 2, 3 4, Christmas Dance Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4 Journalism Club 4. junior Achievement 4, Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4 BARBARA J. DINGLE: Service Club 1, 2. 3, Chorus 1. 2. 3; Senior Class Play 4 Prom Committee 3 JUAN ANTONIO DORRONSORO: A F S 4 Student Council 4. Key Club 4: Chorus. Basketball 4 (Manager). NANCY JEAN DOUBLEDEE: L'brarian 2 3 4 Girl's Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Service Club 2. 3, 4; F N A 2, 3 (Vice Pres ); Hi-Liter Staff; Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Junior Achievement 4 WILLIAM H. DUBIEL: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3 4 Cross Country 1, 4, Sen- ior Class Play 4 Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Interclass Tournaments 1 2, 3, 4 ELAINE MARTHA DURK: National Honor Society 3. 4 Scholarship Club 2, 3 4. Librarian 4. Service Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4 Junior Class Play 3; G A A 4 CHRISTOPHER DAVID DYBO: Young Democrats 3 NOR AH ELLEN EDGELL: Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4 FN A 2, 3, 4. Freshman Class Sec 1, Sophomore Class Sec 2; Ser- vice Club 1, 2. 3, G A A. 1. 2, 3, 4 KERRY JOE ELLENBURG: Basketball 1. 2, Senior Class Play 4 LINDA DIANE ELLENBURG: Intramurals 1, M.C.C. 3, 4 (Pres ); Presi- dent's Council 4. Prom Committee 3 RITA KATHLEEN ELLIOTT: Scholarship Club 3; G A A I, 2. 3; Prom Committee 3, Librarian 1; Junior Class Play 3 KEN JOSEPH ERIAVIC: Prom Committee 3 Basketball 1. Senior Class Play 4, Intramurals 1. 2. 3 CONSTANCE LEE ERNEST: Senior Class Play 4, Chorus 1 GARY LEE FAKO: Baseball 2. 3, Cross Country 2; Interclass Tourna- ments. NANCY LEE FAZEKAS: GA A 2. Service Club 4 Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL CARL FORD: Baseball 2. 3 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Chess Club. Senior Class Play 4 RICHARD EUGENE FRESHLEY: Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4. Junior Achievement 4 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Interclass Tournaments 2, 3 4 TERRY LEE GIBSON: Scholarship Club; Student Council 1 3 F T A 2, Chorus 3, 4. Varsity Club 1. Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 3 CHARLES HAMILTON GRAGG: Football 1. 2. 3 4 Wrestling 2. 3 4 Baseball 1. 2, Varsity Club 3 4, Senior Class Play 4 JANICE MEAD GRIFFIN: Band 1. 2. 3 4 Chorus 1, 2. Service Club KATHRYN RAE GRIGGS: Chorus 1 Young Democrats Club 3. 4. Schol- arship Club 1. 2 MICHAEL THOMAS HALL: Football 1 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 4 Interclass Tournaments 3 4. Baseball 4, Junior Achievement 4, Prom Committee 3 RICHARD ALAN HAMBLIN: Football 1. 2. 4, Wrestling 1. 2, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3 GERALD WAYNE HARRISON: Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. Perfect Attendance 1. Interclass Tourna- ments 4. Prom Committee 3, Baseball 4 ROGER DALE HAWES: Football 1, 2 POLLY SUE HEARN: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3 4, Scholarship Club 1 2. 3 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Sec 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3, Girl's Club 4, Home- coming Court 4. Christmas Dance Court 1. 3 DAVID ARTHUR HEDRICK: Interclass Tournaments RAYMOND WILLIAM HILLER: Cross Country 4, Wrestling 3. 4, Radio Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3 4. Track I. 3; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4. Senior Class Play 4 SHARON LOUISE HOOPER: Band I, 2 3, GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Prom Com mittee 3, Interclass Tournaments 1. 2. 3, 4 BERNARD H. HOYT: Track 1 2. 3 4 Cross Country Varsity Club HENRY ABBEY HUMPPI: Wrestling 4 Tra k 1 Varsity Club 3 SANDRA LEE HYND: MCC 4, Cauldron Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3. Intro murals 1. Junior Class Play 3. Senior Class Play 4 NANCY LEE INGERSOLL: Prom Committee 3. Junior Class Play 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Service Club. Senior Class Play 4 ALICE LOUISE ISENBERG: Scholarship Club 1 2 Chorus 1 2. 3, Librarian 4 THOMAS JOHN IZZARELLI: Football 1, 2, 3. Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Prom Committee 3. Junior Class Play 3 CHRISTINE JANE JACKSON: Concert Band 2 3 4 Marching Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. Concert Choir 2. 3. Freshman Chorus 1, Home- coming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4, G A A 1, 2, 3. 4 Christmas Dance Committee 3 GARY MICHAEL JANOVSKY: Football . 2 4 Track 1, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. Varsity Club 1, 2 3 4, Junior Class Play 3 BARBARA ELLEN JOHNSON: National Honor Society 3. 4 Girl's Club 4, Girls State 3. Scholarship Club 1. 2 3. 4. Journalism Club 2. 3. Service Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4, Olfice Page 3, 4 GREGORY GIVENS JOINER: Track 2, 3. 4 Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Var sity Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3, Chess Team 3 4. Interclass Tournaments 2, 3. 4 THOMAS WILLIAM KALISH: Football 1 2 3 Wrestling 1. 2, Track 1. 2, 4 Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Hall Guard 1, 2. 3. 4. Interclass Tournaments 2, 3 4. Chess Club 1. 2. Homecoming Com- mittee 4 SARAH JEANETTE KIRSCHSTEIN: Chorus 1. 2. 3 JONATHAN HAWES KLAPP: Cross Country ! Band 1, 2 3. 4 (Pres). Concert Choir 2. 3. 4. Key Club 2, 3 4, Scholarship Club 1, President’s Council 4. Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Interclass Tourna- ments, Pep Band 1 2. 3 4 LINDA RUTH KLASEN: MCC 3. 4 (Sec i, Service Club; Senior Class Play 4 PAMELA JEANNE KLINE: Scholarship Club 1 2 3. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Plav 4 CYNTHIA ADELE KURTZHALS: Band 1 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4. Majorette 4, G.A A 2, 3; Hi-Liter Staff 3, 4 Cauldron Staff 4. Prom Committee 3; Class Plays 3 4 Girl s Club 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3, 4 CHARLES EDWARD LARABEE: Football 1. 2 3; Baseball 2. 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, All W R.L. JANICE ELAINE LANDER: G A A 2. 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3 Intra- murals 1. Girl's Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. French Club 1. Interclass Tourna- ments 1. 2, 3. 4. DAVIS JOSEPH LARKO: Band • PAITRA ANN LASKO: GAA 1. 2. 3 4, Girl s Ensemble 3 4; Majorette 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Senior Class Play 4. Service Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Tournaments 3, 4 JUDITH LYNN LASKOWSKI: National Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 2, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 4 (Captain). GAA 2, 3, 4 Home- coming Court 4; Christmas Dance Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Inter- class Tournaments 1,2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4 PATRICIA ELLEN LEVAK: Service Club 2. 3. 4 GAA 2, 3. 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3. 4, Prom Committee 3 PAMELA GALE LEVAK: Senior Class Secretary 4, Cauldron Staff 3. 4. Hockey Team, Junior Achievement 4, Girl's Club 4, Interclass Tourna- ments, Class Plays 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, GAA 2, 3,4 WALTER JOHN LUDWIG: Key Club 2 3 4. Golf I, 2. 3. Prom Commit- tee 3; Junior Class Play 3. Basketball 1. 2; Hall Guard 4. Interclass Tournaments 1.2. 3. Track 4. Homecoming Committee 4 RICHARD EARL LUMPP: Radio Club Cross Country. Football; Basket- ball, Baseball; Junior Achievement 4 ROBERT DENNIS MADSEN: Cauldron Staif 3 4 (Editor); Service Club 2, 3. 4, French Club 1, 2, Junior Class Play 3. Senior Gass Play 4; Prom Committee 3. Christmas Dance Committee 3; Banner Staff 3. KAREN MAUDE MALCOMB: GAA 3, 4, Girl s Club 4 Band 1; Inter- class Tournaments 2. Language Club 3 ALBERT CHARLES MANTEY: Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track. Interclass Tournaments 1. 2. 3, Junior Achievement 4 CAROL MARY MARESIC: GAA 3 4 Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3. Junior Class Play 3. Prom Committee 3, Band 1, Interclass Tournaments 2, 3; Service Club 2 WILLIAM ALLAN MATTSON: Basketball ) 2, Football 2, Baseball 2 4, Senior Class Play 4. Prom Committee 3. Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4,- Iriterclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4 SUSAN LYNN MAYER: Service Club 4 Homecoming Committee 4. Cauldron Staff 1, Senior Class Play 4, Office Page 1. 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3 WENDY CLAIRE MAYHEW: National Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4 (Pres ), Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4, Scholar- ship Club 2, 3, Girl's Club 3, 4, Junior Class Pres 3; Christmas Dance Court 3; Junior Class Play 3; G A A. 2, 3, 4 136 IANEEN MARIAN McARTHUR: G.A A 3. 4 (Pres.); Student Council 4; Hockey Team; Intramurals 2 DOUGLAS LEE McLEAN: Wrestling 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4 MIKE THOMAS McCORMICK: Football 2; Wrestling 3; Science Club 1 VICKY LYNN McCOY: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council; G.A A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Senior Class Vice Pres 4, Intramurals 1; Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4. Christmas Dance Committee 3, Journalism Club RUTH AMY MOLLOHAN: MCC 2. 3. 4 (Treas). F.N A 3 (Sec ); 4 (Pres ), G.A A 2, 3; Chorus 4, Junior Class Play 3; Interclass Tourna- ments 2. 3. 4 CHERYL ANN MOSS: G.A A 2, 3. 4; Girl's Track Team 3, F.N A. 2. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Service Club 4. Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Clinic Assistant 2, 3. 4 RUTH BEULAH NAGLE: F.N.A 2. Service Club 1; G A A 1; Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4 DENNIS KIM NASH: lunior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Office Page 3, 4, Intramurals; Varsity Club JOHN STEPHEN NASH: Wrestling 1 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club 2. 3 4 TIMOTHY JAY NEMEC: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 2, 3. 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4 Cross Country 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 MATTEHEW FOY CALDERON: Cross Country 3, 4. Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3 DENNIS DAN McMACKIN: Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4. Intra- murals; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND H. MEYER: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Audio-Visual Club, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Chess Team. Junior Achievement MARGARET ANN MILES: National Honor Society 3. 4. Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Girl's Club 3, 4, Girls' State; Junior Class Play, GAA 2, 3. DALE EARL MILLER: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4; Homecoming Escort; Prom Committee JOSEPH MICHAEL MILLER: Varsity Club, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1 2, 3, 4 THOMAS WILFRED NORMAN IR.: Sophomore Class President; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Wrestling 1. 2. 4, Cross Country 1. 2, Service Club 1. 2; Prom Committee JANICE ANN NOVINC: Service Club, Journalism Club; Junior Achieve- ment; G.A.A. 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1; Drama Club 1 SUSAN JEAN OAKMAN: Homecoming Committee 3 CHRISTINA MARIE PADGETT: Senior Class Play, Junior Achievement 4, School Newspaper 3. SHARON LEE PALMER: Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play; Girls' Club 4, Mixed Ensemble 2, Girls' Ensemble 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee CAROLE STELLA PERRY: G.A A. 1, 2, 3; F.N A 3, 4 (Vice President); Science Club 1, Senior Class Play BARBARA JANE PHILLIPS: Chorus 1, 4 Journalism Club 4; Christmas Dance Committee; Prom Committee; GAA 3, 4; Senior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 4 RAE JEAN POLING: Band 1, 2, M CC. 3, 4 (Vice President); Freshman Chorus; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Service Club 3, 4 JOHN DOUGLAS POTTER: Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4 CLIFFORD ALLAN PREHN: Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Radio Club 1, 4 REX PAUL RE1GERT: Student Council 3. 4 (President); Key Club 2. 3, 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Boys' State (Alternate). ROSS RIZZO: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Base- ball 3. 4; Senior Class President, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Student Council 1, 4 Boys State, Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3. 4 (Vice Resident). KAREN SUE ROEHRER: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Freshman Chorus; Student Council 3, Prom Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Office Page 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play MICHAEL BAILEY ROSE: Track 2, 3. 4 Cross-Country 1. 2. 3. 4 (Cap- tain); Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee; Interclass Tournaments 2, 4. SUSAN LEE ROTH: Prom Committee. Senior Class Play THOMAS LYNN SCHAFER: Key Club 2, 3 4, Football 2. Prom Com- mittee. Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Band 1; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play. ARTHUR ROBERT SCOTT: Football 1. 2. Wrestling 1, 2; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play GRAYCE MARIE SEYMOUR: G.A.A 2, 3. 4; Girls Club 4. Student Council 4, Homecoming Court; Christmas Dance, Queen; F T A 3 (Vice President); Junior Class Play, Junior Class Vice President; Prom Committee; Christmas Dance Committee JAY E. SHAHAN: Key Club 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment; Senior Class Play; Varsity Club 3, 4 JEAN LaVERNE SHAHAN: Service Club; M.C.C.; G.A.A.; Prom Com- mittee. NANCY LEA SHAN AN: MCC. 3, 4 Junior Class Play, Christmas Dance Committee; Madison Blueprint 2 DOREEN JOAN SEIFERT: Band 1. 2, Chorus 1, 2, Senior Class Play; M.C.C 3; Service Club SHAREN MAE SHAPPELL: Girls Club 4, Junior Class Play; G.A.A. 1, 2. 4, Office Page 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Prom Committee,- Homecoming Committee JEANE JOHANNA SHEARS: G.A A 2. 3, 4; F T.A 3. M C.C 1 2. 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, School News- paper 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 1. JIM LEE SHORT: Varsity Baseball 3 KATHLEEN ANNE SINTIC: F T A 3, Service Club 2, 3; Junior Class Ray; Prom Committee; Chorus 3, 4; G.A A 3, 4 ROY EDWARD SKINNER: Audio-Visual Club 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2, Hall- guard 3, 4, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee; Junior Class � Play; Senior Class Play KAY LOUISE SMITH: G.A.A; Journalism Club, Golf Team; Band; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Senior Class Play. DALE LYNN SPALLEH: Baseball 1, 4 Basketball LOUIS JOHN SPISAK: Key Club 2 3. 4, J. V Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Captain), Track 1, 4, Varsity Club, Interclass Tournaments 1. Homecoming Committee JEANNE ANN STEVENS: F.N.A. 3; G.A A 3, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play; Chorus 1, 2. Homecoming Committee TERRY RAY STEVENS: Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 (Co-Captain), Golf I, 2, 3, .4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Boys' State; • Key Club (President); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Junior ! Class Play; Homecoming Escort. CAROL ANNE STROUP: Service Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. G.A.A. •1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Cauldron Staff 4, Inter- class Tournaments 3; Prom Commitlee; Cheer Block 4, Perfect At- tendance 2. _ . 0 . THOMAS A. STULL: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play. STARLING STURGILL: Football 1. _ m .w l GAIL FRANCES TIERNEY: Homecoming Committee, Service Club 1. 2 3; Senior Class Play, F N A 4 School a ader TERRI SAFFORD TRACEY: National Honor Society 3, 4 heerteader (Reserve) Z exarsi Vy Q™ OllTcer9 (Treasurer) 1. (Vice President) 2; Junior Class Hay; Christmas DIANE LEE UNDERWOOD: G A A h F.N.A 2. 1 Chorus 1, 2 3 CHRISTINE CAROL VAUX: G.A A 2. 3; Service Club 2, 3. 4. Senior Class Play. _ . RICHARD ALBERT VERNICK: Radio Club , . VIRGINIA RAE VERNICK: Marching Band 1, 2 3, 4 Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Journalism 4. GRETCHEN ELAINE VOGEL: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, G A A 2. 3. Cauldron Staff 4 lunior Achievement,_Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Banner Staff 4, Interclass Tournaments 1. 4. eenng Blocr 4 THOMAS E. VOLANTE: National Honor Society 3. 4 Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3 4. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Boys' State (Alternate) GORDON EUGENE WALL: Wrestling. LOREN MONTY WARNER: Scholarship Club 1; Prom Committee. STELLA DARLENE WATSON: Spanish Club 1; FH.A 2. ft UA.A. DONNA MAY WEBSTER: Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4; (Vice President), G A A 2. 3,- Prom Committee; Cheer Block 4. MCC 4 r rvM r i r TAuw wncBBnTH- Fo Mhnll 1 Tunior Achievement z. Inter- class Basketball 1 , _ _ . FRANCIS NEIL WESOLOWSKI: Radio Club 1, 2, 3 4, SUSAN MELANIE WESTER: Student Council; G A A . Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; Interclass Tournaments 1 Christmas Dance Committee CHARLOTTE KAYE WHEELOCK; G.A A 2, F H A 2, Latin Club 3, Band 2; Glee Club 2 . 0 „ , DONALD E. W1CKERT: Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Chess Team 1. 2, 3. 4, Junior Achievement 4 CARL J. WILES: Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. GARY EARL WILEY: Baseball 2. 3. 4. _ , KATHERINE WILLIAMS: Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Pep Band 3; Junior Achievement 4. CHERYL JEANNE WILSON: Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3; Bank 1. 2. 3, 4, 'Service Club 3. 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; G.A A 2; Prom Committee; Junior Class Play. _ ROBERT PAUL WILSON: Football 3; Track 2, 4. Cross-Country 4, Journalism Club 4. Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Wrestling 4; Intramurals; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. GARY ALLEN WINTERS: Key Club 2, 3. 4; Varsity 1 2, 3, 4 lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee; Inter- class Tournaments JOHN ROBERT WOLF: Baseball; Track; Junior Class Play GAIL LILLIAN WYANT: G.A.A I; Interclass Tournaments 1. Perfect Attendance 1. JOAN TERRILL YARCUSKO: Girls Club 3 4 (President); Student Coun- cil 3. 4; G A A 3. 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Pep Band I; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, Prom Committee; Christmas Dance Committee JANICE ELAINE YUILL: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Vice President); Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Prom Committee; Christmas Dance Court 3, Girls’ Club 3. 4; Band 1 SUZANNE MARIE ZALL: Chorus 1, 2, 3, G A A. 2. 3, 4. Service Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee, J rom Committee; F.N.A 3. 4; Inter- class Tournaments 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play. ROSE MARIE ZAPP: F.N A 1 NANCY ANN ZELINKA: Service Club 1, 3; Pep Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play. 137 Congratulations from I.R.C. FIBERS DIVISION MIDLAND-ROSS CORPORATION Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 66 MILLER REALTY Geneva, Ohio BLECKHERT'S MUSIC COMPANY Lowrey Organs Story Clark Pianos All types of Musical Instruments Sales — Rentals — Lessons — Repairs 90 South Park Place EL 2-0257 Painesville, Ohio Madison's G.A.A. Varsity Team victorious again! Best Wishes Class of '66 SANDS TRAILER PARK 5245 North Ridge North Madison, Ohio Madison scores again. S S MARINE Route 20 North Madison, Ohio Before game, calisthentics! Madison Division of THE I. G. LAIRD LUMBER CO. 205 Lake Street Madison, Ohio Dial 428-2551 — 428-3491 Pom-pom girls flirt with fans. BEATTY FLORIST Phone 466-1113 346 S. Broadway For Pete's Sake Send Flowers Seniors return from romp in the snow. 140 Best Wishes from GARRETT EGG FARM Madison, Ohio 428-1650 Art students at work. Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates from HUR-RIDGE FARM MARKET Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Nichols English Students do term paper research. MADISON HARDWARE CO. A complete hardware and gift store 38 Main Street, Madison We give and redeem Eagle Stamps Bandroom clowns. Congratulations, Seniors EUCLID ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY Edward Street Madison, Ohio Miss Phillips in a rare public appearance. 141 Best wishes from the following patrons. Dr. F. W. Dick Dr. E. D. Hudgens V. E. Bidlack, O.D. Dr. Bill Stoerkel Dr. Frank Giannantonio — Optometrist Dr. R. K. Miles Dr. T. Makovic Dr. Nick J. Donch, O.D. Dr. J. Stephen Frania Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Immke Bates S Bates, Attorneys Kennedy's Barber Shop Dr. Klingbeil Brown's Furniture Dick S Fran's Store ORIENT REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator Sales 7726 Middle Ridge Road 428-3267 Pep band plays for Friday assembly. THE Jecftle AN D LOAN COMPANY °f AS HTAB U LA, OHIO Five convenient offices to serve you; in Ashtabula at 4438 Main Avenue and 625 Lake Avenue; in Geneva, at 64 South Broadway; in North Madison, at 2717 Hubbard Road, and in Fairport Harbor at 225 High Street. 142 LAKE ERIE ACADEMY OF COSMOTOLOGY Miss Mary Ann Strava, Director 39 S. State Street Painesville, Ohio EL-7-5164 Out to lunch, Bunch! Congratulations from PERFECTION CORPORATION Crowd Spirit reigns over Highway Patrol game. Congratulations from HORTON NURSERIES. INC. Before the game. FORD SALES SERVICE B. G. CRANDALL CO. 6725 Madison Rd. Thompson, Ohio Cars, Trucks, and General Merchandise Hardware Paints Up, Up, Up, and Away! 143 BAKER'S SOHIO SERVICE 12 North Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio Best Wishes GORE INN Thompson, Ohio Congratulations from EDSEL H. PFABE Music Store 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes from BARRISH BEAUTY SALON North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Madison, Ohio TURK'S MOBILE HOME SALES PARK North Madison, Ohio ROYAL SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 29 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Mildred Manes, Mgr. Congratulations Class of '66 MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Merton J. Brewster William F. Knittel Middle Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 144 THE HOLIDAY RUDY'S BODY SHOP Fine food and custard Across from Township Park Madison-on-the Lake Economy paint $29.95 We repair wrecks Towing service For Quality Printing Letter Press or Photo Offset Call 428-2466 In a hurry? Ask us about our same day service. GREENWAYS PRINTING 9-15 Lake Street Madison, Ohio Congratulations from SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 95 N. Park PI. Painesville Congratulations from PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations Seniors from CHILD'S BEAUTY SALON 12 Main Street Madison, Ohio 66 W. Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio ANDERSON FOOD MARKET, INC. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE One of the World's largest most complete selection of playthings Discounts — Special Prices Toyland — Main Street and State Painesville, Ohio 145 WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Domestics and Clothing For the Family 55 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Hazel Wheelock, Mgr. GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP North Madison Shopping Center Congratulations Best Wishes JEANNETTE JULYAN THAYERS PHARMACY Painesville, Ohio Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio CONVENIENT FOOD MART DIEDRICH North Madison, Ohio Buick — Opel — Oldsmobile 220 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio NEWBERRY'S RECORD SHOP Downtown Painesville Geneva, Ohio Known for Values U 6 REES REXALL DRUG STORE YourRexall Store Corner Main and Broadway Prescription Specialist Phone 466-3255 Geneva, Ohio MILLER'S TEXACO SERVICE Comer Hubbard and Chapel North Madison, Ohio 428-8024 Triple A Service Best Wishes from THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 34 South State Street Painesville, Ohio MADISON PRESS Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1932 1 i 2 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Congratulations from THE JEWEL BOX 657 E. Main St. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 McCullough floral GIFT SHOP 13 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Weddings — Funerals — Parties — Gifts 428-3944 Congratulations Class of '66 CHAPELDALE BARBER SHOP Comer of Chapel and Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio Best Wishes Class of '66 NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio 147 Best Wishes SALLY'S BEAUTY SHOP Madison, Ohio Congratulations Seniors F. TURFS DEPT. STORE 60 Main Street Madison, Ohio JERRY-FAYE'S The house of family wear We give and redeem Eagle Stamps % Best Wishes KEYSE INSURANCE AGENCY East Main Street Madison, Ohio FISCHER-SPIEGEL INC. Fruit Processors Geneva, Ohio 44041 Joe and Molly's POPLAR INN North Madison, Ohio CHIEF TV and APPLIANCE Sales and Service Hubbard Road and Rt. 20 North Madison, Ohio Phone 428-2642 Zenith and RCA Best Wishes from GENEVA JEWELERS 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio J48 WHALEY HARDWARE, INC. Sporting goods and gifts 181 Main Street Painesville, Ohio ERBACHER'S SPORT CENTER Guns — Police Supplies Holsters Archery — Fishing Tackle — Trophies 15 So. Lake St. Madison, Ohio GARRICK'S Women and Children's Wear 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio GENEVA AUTO PARTS Geneva, Ohio CHAPELDALE BEAUTY SALON North Madison, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '66 ISALY'S JOHN RICH JEWELERS Over 100 years in Painesville 162 Main Street 354-4421 Best Wishes CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS 149 Congratulations BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5-10 Geneva, Ohio GENEVA DRUG COMPANY 37 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Be Sure — Be Safe — Be Thrifty 466-3323 DARNELL HARDWARE Cor. Rt. 20 Hubbard Road 428-2950 North Madison, Ohio Congratulations from PAINESVILLE BUICK, INC. Congratulations from THE VILLAGE KNIT SHOP JEANNE'S DRESS SHOP 99 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio STAR AUTO PARTS CO. Garage and Service Station Supplies Wholesale — Retail 24 Main St., Madison, Ohio 428-1792 24 Austin Rd., Geneva, Ohio 466-3588 Best Wishes from RAY'S SOHIO Main and Lake Streets Madison, Ohio 150 ARUTA DRUG VARIETY North Madison, Ohio Best Wishes from ROSKELLY TEXACO WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 34 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio The Family Store 466-3021 Congratulations POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Road MADISON GARAGE International Truck Sales Studebaker Car Sales Parts and Service for What We Sell 156 West Main Street Madison, Ohio THE OLD TAVERN Rt. 84 Unionville, Ohio Congratulations from GRIFFITH'S HOME AUTO Geneva, Ohio Congratulations NORTHEASTERN PEOPLES GARAGE LUMBER 1 51 Congratulations to Class of 1966 MARCY CHEVROLET, INC. ERB CLEANERS 1107 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Best Wishes from D'BATES GROCERY Best Wishes from VILLAGE DODGE 164N. State Street 6366 Chapel Road Painesville, Ohio North Madison, Ohio Phone 354-4368 152