Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

Spirit of '67 in Action Published May 1, 1967 by: Yearbook Staff Madison Memorial High School 92 East Main Street Madison, Ohio Editor: Debbi Lintern Art Editor: Sandy Wester Business Manager: Marcia Nichols Page 10 Table of Contents Opening ................................. 1-9 Athletics.............................. 12-43 Music...................................44-53 Activities 1967 ..................... 54-65 Vocational School.......................66-69 Administration, Faculty................ 70-83 Clubs and Organizations.................84-95 Underclassmen..........................96-121 Honore .............................. 122-131 Seniors ............................. 132-163 Ads.................................. 164-183 Closing ................................. 184 Page 11 Madison wins first W.R.L. Cross Country Championship. The 1966 Cross Country sea- son proved to be most success- ful. This year’s team was the first to capture the sole owner- ship of the League Champion- ship title for Madison since Coach Strother began the sport five years ago. Course records are broken five times! The first meet of the season brought Harvey to our course at Hogan’s Farm. Jay Fabian equaled his own record of 12:12 coming first across the line. Charlie Rizzo followed in sec- ond place and Jim Jackson brought in a third. Harvey took fourth, fifth and sixth. Madison won the meet 21-28. We won our first league meet against Chardon the following week. Jim Jackson, Charlie Rizzo and Jay Fabian tripled a first place breaking Chardon’s course record by 14 seconds. Chardon took fourth place while Bob Leitch, Mark Nixon and Norbert Doland gave Madi- son fifth, sixth and seventh re- spectively. Madison ran one of the few close meets against Harbor the next week. We slipped by the Mariners with a score of 28-29. Jay Fabian was first across the line followed by twro Harbor runners. Charlie Rizzo over- took their third runner in the final sprint and gave Madison a fourth. Harbor took fifth and Jim Jackson took sixth. Poge 13 For our second league meet Kirtland came to our course, The course record was broken by the four top runners; Jay Fabian, Jim Jackson, Jeff Mills of Kirtland and Charlie Rizzo. Kirtland took fifth but Madison came through with sixth, sev- enth, eighth and ninth by Bob Leitch, Gary Blackie, Bill Mc- Ginnis and Mark Nixon. Madi- son outran Kirtland with a score of 20-41. The team met little resistance against Jefferson in the next meet, winning its third league meet 15-49. Madison swept The 1966 Cross Country Team ROM7 1—Dave Gragg, Steve Fos- ter, Dan Constable, Mark Nixon, Skip Kennedy, Charlie Rizzo, Nor- bert Doland, Jim Lefler, Pat Ortiz, Gary Blackie, Conrad Potemra, Tim Jackson, Kim Webb. first thru sixth places with Jay Fabian in first followed by Jim Jackson and Charlie Rizzo tied for second. Bob Leitch was fourth, Gary Blackie fifth and Bill McGinnis sixth. Madison displacers brought in eighth thru twelfth place. The next week brought Wick- liffe to the Madison course. Wickliffe found the tough Mad- ison team eager for a 6-0 rec- ord. They did it by walking over Wickliffe 22-35. Jay Fab- ian was first with Charlie Rizzo following. Wickliffe grabbed third and fifth while Jim Jack- ROW 2—Rick Howard, Stu Fran- cis, Tim Smith, Bill McGinnis, Bill Buckius, Jim Reidel, Bob Stone- man, Tom Orsini, Ed Leitch, Rick Stoneman, Ray Antweiler, Lou Mavko. son ran a fourth. The following week the har- riers met their toughest compe- tition against Geneva. The meet was held at Chapel Hills in Ash- tabula on a cold, windy day. Madison received a first by Jay Fabian. Geneva got second, fourth and fifth place. Charlie Rizzo brought in a third and Jim Jackson a sixth. Thanks to the fine work of the displacers, the meet was won by a slim 27-28. On October 20, Madison met Perry to decide the champion- ship of the W.R.L. The meet ROM' 3—Coach Strother, Joe I)e- Rubertis, Chuck Hiller, Mike Mc- Farland, Wes GerTosky, Keith Klein, Bob Leitch, Jim Jackson, Jay Fabian, Tom Miles, Dave Neundofer, Phil Tater, Lenny Le- Baron (Manager). was held on the Madison course with the weather being sunny and chilly. The turnout of spec- tators was, by far, the best that the boys had seen all year. Jay Fabian held first place through- out the race. During the first quarter mile Perry ran good. They were running second, third and fourth with Jim Jack- son and Charlie Rizzo close be- hind. Perry held seventh place, too, followed by Bob Leitch and Gary Blackie. Then our boys pulled out ahead capturing sec- ond, third, sixth and seventh. Jim and Charlie broke up their threesome to finish second and third respectively. Perry fin- ished with a fourth and fifth but Gary Blackie and Bob Leitch caught Perry’s third man to fin- ish sixth and seventh. Perry brought in an eighth while Madison retaliated with a ninth and tenth by Bill McGinnis and Steve Foster. Madison stole the league championship by a 19-40 victory’. Two days later Madison tr av- eled to the Highland Golf Course in Chagrin to partici- pate in the Class A A District Meet. In the meet each team may enter seven varsity run- ners. Madison ran Jay Fabian who placed ninth, Charlie Rizzo who placed 23rd, Jim Jackson who ran 42nd, Gary Blackie who ran 71st, Bob Leitch who ran 53rd, Bill McGinnis who placed 83rd and Mark Nixon The anguish of the last few yards is shown on the faces of Jim Jack- son and Pat Ortiz. who placed 84th. Madison fin- ished seventh with 199 points. The J. V. team also participated and took eighth with a sum of 296 points. Steve Foster placed 19th out of 250 entries. For the last meet of the year Madison went to Kirtland for a W.R.L. meet. Each member of the league ran seven boys. Jay Fabian placed first in the race. Charlie Rizzo brought a fifth, Bob Leitch ninth and Gary Blackie tenth. Madison won with 29 points. Kirtland fol- lowed with 46 points, Perry 59, Chardon 104 and Jefferson 116. The J. V. squad took second place. Madison’s top three run- ners were: Steve Foster, Keith Klein and Tim Jackson. Page 15 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORECARD September M V 9—Geneva........... 8 6 16—Conneaut ....... 20 6 24—Edge wood ...... 14 12 30—Fairport ...... 40 20 October 7—Jefferson ..... 35 0 14—Kirtland ...... 35 6 21—Chardon........ 20 22 28—Perry ......... 35 0 November 4—Ashtabula Harbor 22 0 11—Riverside ....... 6 12 League Games Cheerleaders (left-front to back) Capt. Beth Ward, Debbie Denton, Cheryl Horst (right-front to back) Sandy Wes- ter. Debi Brock way, Judy Jakse Streaks Head Into Successful Season . Finish Season with 8-2 Record. Th is has been an outstanding year in Madison’s football history. Our mighty Blue Streak squad rolled up an impressive 8-2 record, taking second in the league. Cheerleaders Sponsored by DAVID HEARN PLUMBING HEATING Head Coach George Opron watch es his strategy in action. Coach Hance watches the board as the Streaks'score again. Coach Danner reports the action on the field to the tower. Page 17 Steve Houston, Jack Holl, Chester Cudzilo, and Ray Billington share the anxiety of their teammates on the field. What appears to be mass confusion to the spectators is actually sys- tematic to the players. Varsity Football Team ROW 1 — Dan Burns, Ed Nash, Greg Oldam, Walter Harrison, Gordon Miller, Don Cocherell, Ken Brown. Ford Behm. Dave Schupska, Paul Boomhower, John Lyons, Ron Skinner, Robin Matteson. ROW 2 — Max Seymour, Larry Ortiz, Jack Reigert, Doug Norris, Jeff Lintern, Jack Holl, Gary McCormick, Steve Hous- ton, Mike Kalish, Jake Mavko, Rich Svagerko, Bob Sater, Dave Peters, Mike Brown, Dave Pethtel. ROW 3 — John Warner, John Hupertz, Zachary Space, Chester Cudzilo, Bob Gerak, Chuck Bill- ington. Bob Trivisono, Reggie Hathaway. Mike Webster, Russ Childs, Ray Billing ton, Mike Kalinsky, Herb Prince. Touchdown! Mike Brown hits paydirt. We Build With 8-2 Recoid The season opened with an away game against Geneva. Tension was high as the Eagles scored and went ahead at the half. Late in the third quarter, the Streaks scored on a wild halfback to quarterback pass play. By scoring the extra points, the Streaks were able to defeat their traditional rivals by a thin two point margin. A week later the Blue Streaks came home to thrill the crowd with a large 20-6 victory over Con- neaut. It was almost no contest as Page 20 the powerful Streaks rolled up the points against the Trojans. Madison held an exceptionally strong line this year and they had ample time to display their powers in this game. On September 24, the team again took to the road. On this night they journeyed to Edgewood for a real cliffhanger of a battle. The Streaks were ahead at the half but it looked like the Warriors would score again to take the lead. A brilliant defensive effort saved the game and we went on to win 26-14. The Blue Streaks were gaining momentum now as they rode the tides of victory. They walloped Fairport by a score of 40-20 in a game that ran like a top for Mad- ison. Into the first week in Octo- ber they surged, trampling Jeffer- son 35-0. This away game was strictly no contest and the Streaks won easily. Another league en- counter with Kirtland was played at home the next week. Our team Jeff Lintem blocks a pass attempt. won easily, by a 35-6 margin, pre- paring for the big game with Char- don the next Friday. The Chardon game opened with a bang. Chardon scored first and added the extra points. The score did not remain in Chardon s favor for long, however, for we scored twice and added two points to lead at the half 14-8. With the league crown in sight, our boys went into the last half. Chardon scored again and tacked on the ex- tra points to gain the lead. But in the fourth quarter Madison took over the lead with another T.D. It looked like we would win, but Chardon slipped by for their last score and won 22-20. Regardless of our loss, spirits were still high on the 28th of Octo- ber as we traveled to Perry. White- washing Perry was easy for we beat them 35-0 to retain the Little Brown Jug” for the fourth year in a row. A week later, we delivered an- other fatal blow to an opposing team. We trampled Ashtabula Har- bor into the mud 22-0. This game proved to be Madison’s eighth and final win of the season. We met Riverside at home on November 11, in the last game of the season. The Beavers scored twice in the first period to take the lead. These twelve points were the only ones they scored. Our Streaks were unable to go any- where until the fourth period when they scored their only T. D. to lose 12-6. The Streaks enjoyed a very good season in what started out to be a rebuilding year. Our team scored 253 points for the year, and gave up only 70 to their opponents Out of eight wins, they had three shut-outs. In the end this year’s team presented the best season in a long while. Page 21 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1 — Tom Hunter, Gary Brown, lien Girdler, Ron Argo, Les Fletcher. ROW 2 — Mike Murray, Phil Dubiel, Bob Misch, Ted Bukky, Claire Wright ROW 3 — Ron Fisher. Bob Brown, Ken Williams, John Kuhn, Eric Widmer, Jim Edmundson. Mr. Austin, Coach Pethel and Coach Kovats anxiously await the outcome of the referees decision. Dave Schupska and Dan Bums take a breather from the rough game. Six and one record make freshmen outstanding The freshman football squad excelled this season ending with an over-all record of six wins and on- ly one loss on the gridiron. Coach Bob Danner expressed his pride of the team but stated, Our team isn’t out to win or lose but to teach the fundamentals of football such as blocking and tackling.” The offensive squad was led in their attempts at scoring by quar- terback Mike Murry and fullback Jim Edmundson, while tackles Rod Fisher and Ken Williams were the strong point of the defensive line. All the credit must not be given to those boys only, because the re- mainder of the backfield and line played important parts in the good results of the season. The freshman squad had a dis- heartening season opener when they lost their first gridiron clash to Harvey. The team, however, gained momentum during the rest of the season to win the remainder of the games. Page 23 Varsity Scorecard M. o. Conneaut 56 60 Jefferson 86 65 Chardon 52 53 Edgewood 56 55 Fairport 54 44 Geneva 44 71 ‘Kirtland 60 72 Riverside 53 56 Perry 77 66 Jefferson 65 63 Chardon 81 57 Edgewood 69 57 Fairport 83 53 Ashtabula Harbor 72 61 Kirtland 45 62 St. John 53 65 Perry 79 69 League Games Jim Jackson tears a rebound away from a Kirtland player. Page 24 Basketball squad finishes second in W. R. L. The Blue Streak basketball squad got off to a slow start this year but gained enough momentum to fin- ish second place in the W. R. L. The Blue Streaks lost their opener to Conneaut but rebounded against Jefferson the following week in a smashing victory. The weekend of the 16th of De- cember saw the most exciting play of the season. On Friday night, the Streaks journeyed to Chardon. Our team led all the way, but the score narrowed down in the last minute of play. Then, with 26 seconds left, the Hilltoppers scored and went ahead to a one point victory. The following evening was no less exciting as the Streaks hosted Edgewood. Our team surged ahead, but again our lead was picked away. In the last seconds of the game Edgewood lost the ball and the Blue Streaks squeaked through by one point. The Streaks were on the road again for two weeks, and they traveled to Fairport Flarding on the 22nd of December. The Skip- pers proved to be an easy team to beat and the Streaks walked off victorious. Top, Varsity Coach Danner shows disapproval of referee s decision. Coach Kovats watches with keen interest the events of the game. Charlie Billington breaks into the new season. Page 25 The good feeling was not to last long, however. The following week the Streaks closed 1966 at Geneva. The Geneva Eagles romped home to an easy victory by defeating the Streaks 71-44. The bad news did not stop at Geneva. The following week the Streaks hosted Kirtland. The Hor- nets controlled the ball all through the game, easily defeating the Streaks. J.V. Cheerleaders: front; Gwyn Raico, left front; Sue Bodle, right front; Connie Brockway, left rear; Kay Lcininger, and right rear; Cathy Potemera. Jeff Lintern struggles with a Perry player to gain control of the ball. Chuck Billington scores an easy lay-up On the following night the Streaks went to Riverside. After leading for the entire game, the Blue Streaks lost control in the fi- nal minutes. The Beavers surged ahead to a one point lead. The Streaks looked for a win, but lost the ball again. Riverside scored again and won by three points, capping off a 3 game losing streak for our boys, Friday, the 13th of January, brought a change of luck for the Streaks which lasted for 6 games. On this night, the Streaks hosted Perry and won an easy victory. The string of wins mounted on the next night as the Streaks romped over Jefferson in an away game. Victory was even sweeter on the night of the 20th. Chardon came a visiting and went home in hu- miliation. The following evening, the Streaks walloped Edgewood, to the amazement of the Ashtabula crowds. Dale Crane reaches above a Perry Pirate for a stray shot. The weekend of January 27th was sweet indeed. On Friday night, the Fairport Skippers came to Madison. The Streaks romped home to an overwhelming victory. They were now assured of second place in the W. R. L. Ashtabula Harbor came for a visit to wind up the home season. The Streaks won another easy vic- tory to end their six game winning streak of the season. February brought ill winds for the Streaks cage hopes. In the roughest game of the year, the Streaks lost to Kirtland by a wide margin. They were beat again the following night at St. John. They were completely dejected by the end of this weekend. The Streaks defeated Perry 79- 69 to wind up their season on the road. They have had a winning season this year with 10 victories and 7 defeats. Bottom left- Varsity Cheerleaders: front (left to right); Sandy Wester and Debbi Brockway help Debbi Brockway, Debbi Denton. Judy lead the student body in cheers during the Jakse, Cheryl Horst, back; Beth Ward, pre-game. and Sandy Wester. J V BASKETBALL Tim Smith, Mike Jack HolL Ray Hall. Doug Norris and Stewart, Rich Svagerko, Ray Billington, Mark Nixon. Bob Leitch, Jim Foster, Dave Globig, VARSITY BASKETBALL - Charlie Riz- tern, Phil Tatar. .Greg Oldani, Don Coch 20, Herb Prince, Gary Burns, Charlie Bill- erell and Norbert Doland. ington, Jim Jackson, Dale Crane, Jeft Lin- Our freshman basketball team proved quite successful in their ’66-’67 season. Under the coaching and leadership of Mr. Folmer, team members held practice each night after school at North Madison Ele- mentary School. Games were play- ed with other freshman teams from Chardon, Ledgemont, Gen- eva, Perry, Kirtland, and Fairport. J- V. Scoreboard M. O. Conneaut 37 39 Jefferson 28 30 Chardon 29 47 Edgewood 38 43 Fairport 33 41 Geneva 24 59 Kirtland 42 40 Riverside 38 57 Perry 39 33 Jefferson 30 C | Chardon 41 25 Edgewood 34 56 Fairport 48 45 Ashtabula Harbor 38 40 Kirtland 44 46 St. John 36 40 Perry 50 38 League Games Top Varsity Coach Danner ex pains the strategy to be used in the next play against Kirt- land. Bottom Caught between two Chardon Hilltoppers, Madison's Don Cocherell gains control of the ball. Page 29 Reggie Hathaway gives that extra effort needed for his pin. Grapplers place second in league J. V. Score Card M. O, West Geauga 26 11 Harvey 24 19 Riverside 43 6 Fairport 45 0 Edge wood 9 32 Wickliffe 30 13 Jefferson 34 8 Chardon 13 28 Conneaut 27 14 J.V. WRESTLING ROW 1-Gary Stillwell, Larry Ortiz, Tom Paine, Ed Nash, Joe Eckerle. ROW 2-Gary Puskas, Mike McFarland. Dave Burgess, Jack Reigert, Kenn Wet- zel, Glenn Mayfield. Page 30 Coaches Melin and McIntyre anxiously await the results of a match. fifth in sectional meets Madison grapplers took second place in the W. R. L. meet and in turn brought home second place in the W. R. L., with an over all record of 7-3. In the W. R. L. meet wc had 120 lb. Bill Misch, 133 lb. Jim Hopkins, and Heavy- weight Bob Sater winning first places. This year, rather than having one or two set squads the team had wrestle-offs to decide the boy who wrestled varsity for that meet. Russ Childs and Dan Burns were Co-Captains for the season. Our team placed second in the Edgcwood invitational tournament with 103 lb. Roger Fike and 120 lb. Bill Misch winning first place. The high point of the season was, however, the sectional tournament in which we placed 5th. This is the first time we have ever placed that high and we have reason to be proud of our boys. 103 lb. Roger Fike placed 2nd, 120 lb. Bill Misch placed 3rd, 154 lb. Russ Childs placed 4th and Heavyweight Bob Sater placed 3rd. Coach Gene Melin shows his pride in this team when he says, The boys had a real fine year with a typical Madison effort be- ing shown throughout the season. Varsity Score card M. O. West Geauga 6 36 Harvey 22 19 Riverside 25 21 Kirtland 39 8 Fairport 46 5 Edgewood 23 21 Wickliffe 13 23 Jefferson 35 8 Chardon 16 22 Conneaut 36 9 VARSITY WRESTLING ROM 1-Jim Hopkins, Bob Gerak, Bill Misch, Kirby Ortiz. Roger Fike. ROW 2 Bob Sater, Reggie Hathaway, Mike Webster, Dan Burns. Russ Childs, John Hopkins. Page 31 Gwen Loeffler and Blythe Hudgens cheek Debby North’s swing in a practice session of the girls Golf Team. Page 32 An early spring shot at Erie Shores Golf Course. in Full Swing The boys Golf Team consists of Don Cocherell, Gary Blackie, Keith Shoemaker Charles O'Shaunessey Bill Buttwin, and Frank Crotoot Page 33 Madison is out ahead in the mile run m the track meet against Perry Coach Folmer looks to '67 as big year on the cinders The Varsity track team placed second in the W. R. L. losing the title to Kirtland last year. Our team participates in two major areas of events; track and field. Track includes the running of sprints, middle distance, and dis- tance events, while field deals with discus, shot put, and jumping. The past season was a good one for the Blue Streaks when we broke and set six new records. For- mer senior Mike Rose broke three records the past year. He set a new time of 2:03.9 for the 880 yd. run, 52.3 for the 440 yd. dash, and Cal Birman, Jay Fabian, and Rick Lumpp joined him in setting a record of 3:3 8.1 for the mile re- lay. Tom Barclay, Bob Stoneman, Bernie Hoyt, and Keith Beatty in turning the 880 yd. relay set a new time of 1:36.5 A new record for the high hurdles was set by Nobert Doland at 16.9. Jim Jackson set a new time in an event that was added to track, the two mile in a time of 10:23.1. Coach Folmer was proud of his team last year but says our weak- ness was in the field competition. He predicts for this year, We will be in the running for the cham- pionship. Coach Folmer also says that we should excel in our dis- tance events because of the cham- pionship season of our Cross-Coun- try runners. Gordon Miller was out early hurling the the shot put for practice in the forthcom- ing track meet. Page 35 Baseball Squad does well in league play; Drops in non-league standings Under the leadership of Coach George Opron, the 1965-66 base- ball squad held the fine record of six wins and two losses in the league. In non-league games, the team did not fare so well. They held a record of three wins and five losses. According to Coach Opron, about the middle of March, ap- proximately fifty boys will go out for the baseball team. These boys will practice in the gym until the weather breaks, when they can practice outside on the baseball diamond. The outlook for this sea- son is extremely good. Mr. Opron went as far as to say, “We should capture the championship.’ Gar Burns fires the first pitch of the new season. Mike Stewart prepares to bunt the next pitch during the Perry game. Spring practice in the Gym is a part of baseball. Here Mike Stewart Rich Svagerko Chuck Billington warmup. Page 37 G. A. A. finds need to expand activities Ninth and tenth grade j� irls use the fun damentals of basketball learned in gym class The Girls Athletic Assn, at Mad- ison High is relatively new. It has just completed its fourth year of existence. As the association grew, it found that one night a week was not enough to satisfy the needs of the members. Thus, it was split, with sophomores and freshmen meeting after school on Mondays and the juniors and seniors on Wednesday nights at 7:00. This provided much more time to be spent on each game. Under the direction of Miss Sal- ly Phillips, seven different sports are offered to the members. These include; field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, badminton. Page 38 track and softball. Each girl may choose only those sports in which she wishes to participate. Varsity teams are chosen from G. A. A. members who excel in each particular sport. These girls represent our school and play against girls from other schools. At the end of the school year the girls are rewarded for their work, and those few which stand out for their athletic abilities are honored at the spring awards as- sembly. A record of points for par- ticipation is kept all year by the sports chairmen and Vice Presi- dent. Then awards are given ac- cording to the member’s total points. Emblems, pins and letters are given. Trophies are awarded to those who have succeeded in the various individual competitions throughout the year such as the Badminton Tournaments and the Foul Shooting Contest. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to give a girl a chance to partici- pate and compete with other girls her age. She uses the skills she has learned in gym classes and strives to help her team win. It helps a girl to learn the dis- appointment of defeat and the happiness of victory, two experi- ences which will follow her the rest of her life. G.A.A. Advisor Sally Phillips. Mardi Edmundson serves to her opponent. Poge 39 Karen Manis covers her face in disgust when she discovered she has scored for the wrong team. Wendy Urbanic sets it up to the front line players. The girls in the third period gym class prepare themselves for their next class. Girls work to achieve physical fitness Throughout the year, the girls at Madison High work hard to achieve their goal of perfect phy- sical fitness. In the fall and winter they participate in field hockey, volley ball, basketball, badminton, tumbling and gymnastics. When good weather comes, the girls go outside for activities in track and field and softball. Once again the physical fitness tests are adminis- tered to the girls to see if they have improved during the year. The results of these tests are pleas- ing to both the girls and their teacher. Sue Mavko runs into resistance at mid court. Nancy Yuill races for another two points. Shelley Baldwin, Paula Akehurst, Carol how to make a caterpillar during their McGlothlin and Jane Knerem demonstrate tumbling session. Page 41 Volleyball ace Bill Buttwin performs fan- With the encouragement from his team cy footwork on the court as onlookers mates Paul Boomhower returns the ball Gary Blackie and Pat Ortiz gaze in awe. Program gives the boys a goal to work for Ken Brown ascends the ropes during boys Physical Education class. In our physical education pro- grams, we have a large variety of sports. To give the boys a goal to work for, twice a year physical fitness tests are given. Upon re- turning to school in the fall after a relaxing summer, one of these tests is given. Then, after partici- pating in such sports as soccer, football, basketball, wrestling, vol- ley ball, tumbling, softball and track the boys take another test to see if they have improved. These tests prove not only to the students but also the teachers, the effective- ness of our physical fitness courses at Madison High. Page 42 Page 43 Marching 101 Add Enjoyable Entertainment to the Football Games Madison High Gains A Drum Major The red and gold leaves in the crisp autumn air provided an ap- propriate atmosphere for the sea- son’s most loved sport. Into the midst of the excitement and cheers of the game came the Marching Blue and White. The precision of drills, the snap of white-gloved hands and the glitter of batons formed a relax- ing diversion for the gridiron spec- tators at halftime. The Marching 101, under the enjoyable and expert direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra, lent a welcome addition to the football games. The Page 44 clear notes echoed from every corner of the field as the band performed everything from ’’Work Song” to our Alma Mater”. The many formations included drills, a Tijuana taxi and even a little Span- ish flea. Jim Glavan, Madison’s first drum major, began a tradition that will be carried on for many years. The majorettes and Jim attended camp last summer at Syracuse, In- diana. At this specialized camp they learned routines that they put to good use in adding variety and color to their shows. The major- ettes delighted the spectators again this year with their creative rou- tines. As an added treat for the viewers, the majorettes used flags, lighted batons, and fire batons. The band, majorettes and drum major spent their annual week at Camp Whitewood in Windsor, Ohio this summer. Here they put in many intense hours of drilling and practicing their instruments. Slowly but surely the shows began to take shape. Freshmen learned to march under the strict supervision of upperclassmen. By the first foot- ball game, the band was in excel- Marching band prepares to perform at halftime. lent shape and ready to perform up to previous standards. The band also participated in Band Day at Kent State University this fall. There were approximately 80 bands at this event. The trip proved enjoyable and provided an opportunity for the band members to meet other bands. On November 17, the band cut the marching band portion of their second record. On this record were featured the most popular of the songs they played this season. The band this year proved to be the best in Madison’s history. Through the hard work bf Mr. Acerra and the desire of the band to excel, the spectators saw a band that could proudly stand beside any in the state. Band members relax after giving their last performance. Page 45 Band practices our fi ht son � s in the Script M Poge 46 Bonnie McFarland Drum Major, Jim Glavan Guest celebrities work to improve band Early in November, the March- ing Band came off the field to be miraculously transformed into the Madison High Symphonic Band. This year, the band along with their regular full schedule, enjoyed the services of two well - known musicians. Mr. Ferinacci from Cleveland Heights High School who is known for his work with woodwinds, came to prepare for District Contest. Mr. Herforth, a trumpet player from the Cleve- land Orchestra helped the band to perfect their State Contest num- ber. The superb talents of these men were very enlightening to all concerned. This year the band hosted the East Lake County Band Festival. The participating schools were Perry, Harvey, Riverside, Fairport, Willoughby South, Mentor • and Madison. Here the bands had the chance to hear what others were doing and meet other band mem- bers. The final event of the year for the Concert Band was the Spring Concert. The band displayed the fruits of their hard labors to the pleasure of the spectators. At this time the seniors years of effort were recognized. Mr. Acerra stated that he thought this year’s band had the greatest potential and was the best band he had ever directed. The many performances of the band attested strongly to this fact. Sophomore Linda Kiefer concentrates on her clarinet part in Rossini’s Lii Gazzu LaJra. The M.M.H.S. Concert Bam! shown here Band Director Joseph Acerra was caught by the camera as he was conducting Caesar Cwratmnu's Overture rn R flat. The brass section of the Concert Band pours it on with the last few measures of the 11 Mam Tell Overture. after the 1966 Winter Festival Concert. Page 49 Senior Choir has busy year “Up With People exciting-powerful This years Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Ayers, began working on six songs from Handel’s Messiah in November and presented a Christmas Concert with the band on December eigh- teenth. In school on December twenty-first the choir repeated their performance of the Messiah for M.M.H.S. students. The super- intendent after listening to the choirs performance decided upon increasing the fund to the Music Department. On the weekend of April twenty-first one of the most exciting and powerful perfor- mances by the choir was presented. An Up With People Concert,” complete with guitar players, cos- tumes and one-hundred exuberant voices filled the gym. Much praise and congratulations were presented to the choir on their performance. The final concert was a Spring Concert given in May. The last performance, however, of the 1966 Senior Choir was at the Baccalau- reate service the last week in May This years officers were; Pres.- Beth Smith; Vice-Pres.-Emie van Kuyk; and Sec. - Treas. - Lorraine Lehto. M.M.H.S. Concert Choir performed six sonjjs from Handel s Messiah for the stu- dent body in December. Mixed ensemble practices for the Spring ’ Concert. Seniors ensemble performed songs for the student body in December. Page 52 Mr Ayers helps the bass section of the frosh choir in preparing for the Christmas concert. Our Pep Band adds musical spirit to pep assemblies and home games. Page 53 Juniors Create a Shangri-La On a warm spring evening, early in May, junior ami senior couples drifted into the enchanted world of Shangri-la. Under the supervi- sion of Prom chairman, Debbi Lin- tern, and decoration chairman, Pat- ti Lundblad, the junior class trans- formed the M.M.H.S. gym into a picturesque oriental teahouse and garden. One highlight of the elab- orate decorations was a full-length fluorescent mural depicting a Jap- anese landscape. To give the effect of a true garden, the class put up a false ceiling of foliage. Japanese lanterns, a rock waterfall, willow trees, and real coolie punch servers completed the picture. Walt Ludwig was named 1966 Prom King. Shortly after came the climax of the evening, the crown- ing of the Prom Queen, Jeanne Stevens. Shangri-la will be some- thing long remembered. Art Taylor takes pictures of the Walt and Jeanne share a moment Prom-goers which will be treas- together during their spotlight ured forever, dance. Page 54 The crowning of Queen Jeanne Jim Glavan, Phil Tatar, and Gloria Steven holds rapt attention of those Svigel take a break to watch the on-lookers, events of the Prom. Page 55 Roses and a kiss proclaim Debbi Lintern our Homecoming Queen Page 56 October 21, a crisp autumn night, set the scene for Madison’s annual Homecoming game. Our Blue Streaks met in a gridiron clash with our W.R.L. rivals, the Char- don Hilltoppers. The team played a hard-fought game, but still were defeated 20-22. This game was doubly important as it was the title game for the W.R.L. Champion- ship. Spirits were high when in the pre-game show the 1966 Home- coming Court was announced. The girls circled the field in new con- vertibles with their fathers, and were introduced. They took their reserved seats and watched the first half of the game. At the half-time activities, Sen- ior Class President, Charlie Rizzo, presented the queen, Debbi Lin- tern, with one dozen white roses and the traditional kiss. Debbi and her court; Martha Heinrich, Sueli Kinoshita, Nancy Petrie, and San- dy Wester reigned over the remain- der of the Homecoming activities. Joyful Queen Debbi and her proud escort, Jim Jackson, peer out from behind the cornstalks. The 1966 Homecoming Court: Queen Debbi Lintern, Nancy Pet- Sandy Wester, Martha Heinrich, ric, and Sueli Kinoshita. Queen Debbi Lintern receives a big kiss from her proud father. Anxiety builds as the '66 Home- coming Court descends on the field. Page 57 Seniors strive to make Homecoming Homecoming Court (left to right) Greg Oldani, Mar- tha Heinrich, Cliff Hayman, Sandy Wester, Jim Jackson, Queen Debbi Lintern, Nancy Petrie, Craig Red- ecker, Sueli Kinoshita, John Lyons. Sponsored by CARLISLE ALLEN CO. Page 58 Painesville Ashtabula Geneva Dance a success with the theme of Amber Glow. The Homecoming ended with happy cou- ples dancing to the last measures of Moon River . On October 22, the Annual Homecoming Dance with the theme Amber Glow, was held in our gymnasium. Decorations included yellow, orange and brown crepe paper streamers. The tables were very festive with pumpkins and Indian corn. There was a decorative plat- form at one end for the queen and her court. Music was provided by Ray Jangles. At intermission, Charlie Rizzo crowned our new Homecoming queen, Debbi Lintern, and gave her one dozen yellow roses. Debbi’s escort was Jim Jackson. Following this, there was a dance for the queen and her court. The escorts of the court were; Greg Oldani with Martha Heinrich, John Lyons with Sueli Kinoshita, Craig Re- decker with Nancy Petrie, and Cliff Hayman with Sandy Wester. Refreshments, punch and cook- ies, were served throughout the dance and a good time was had by all. Earlier in the dance seniors were seen frugging to the music of Ray Jangles. Page 59 The juniors enjoyed the antics of Mr. Linhart during his American Histon- classes. It Happened in '67 School Nurse, Mrs. Stark, assists Mrs. Les- lie in administrating the T. B.’ patch test to Pat Mooneyham. Caren Selah and Cate Reancy take time out for a special call during lunch. Bill Hamblin partakes of the substance offered by the cafeteria. A smile, a blinding Hash, O.K. next, portrays the annual underclassmen portraits. J Page 61 Through hard hours of practice, band stu- dents like Gail Smith earn the honor of playing first chair. Slow numbers give students a chance to make aejuaintances. It absorbs the last oi the excitement, they call it a Canteen The game is over now and stu- dents pass through the halls into an atmosphere of dimmed lights and loud music called a canteen, the success of which hinges on the out- come of the game. High spirits, rock music, laughter and excited talk follow a win as likewise all these, except in lower degrees, fol- low a loss. This conclusion of the game absorbs the last of the excite- ment in an hour of dancing and socializing and sends home many tired Blue Streaks on a happy note. Twisting, turning students cover the dance floor. Page 62 The Kids provide the musical back-ground for a Teen Club dance. The canteens at the high school aren't always filled with dancing people. Page 63 Pep assemblies are exciting game preludes Pep assemblies are noisy, excit- ing, colorful, enthusiastic preludes to each big game. They start softly as the first trickle of students en- ter and build in volume and veloc- ity until the walls shake and re- bound with cries of Seniors! Jun- iors! Sophomores! Freshmen! Blue Streaks! Rah! Cheerleaders urging an entire student body to stand up and yell. Coaches and players voic- ing faith for a winning team. Skits exalting the expected win for that night. And most important, the crowd, that trembling ware- house of dynamite that in response explodes into excited screams of victory, guarantees the pep for a Blue Streak win. The cheerleaders get the student body in high spirits for our first football game at Geneva. Brent Williams lets loose with a left jab aimed at Dave Pethel tJUl Mafia member' (Jake Mavko) from the Edgewood Warriors breaks into the Our Pep Band adds musical spirit to pep assemblies and home ames. scene at the Varsity Club skit. Mild-mannered Max reveals his true identity. Page 65 Vocational School Enters Its Second Year With Full Program Courses provide adequate training The Lake County Joint Voca- tional School opened its second year, including both juniors and seniors in its program for the first time. The many, varied facets of this program provide courses to satisfy most students’ vocational needs. In the welding department, stu- dents learn many types of welding and cutting. They learn the effec- tive welding of different shapes and thicknesses of metal. The boys also learn sheet metal drafting and related blue print reading. The main object of auto me- chanics is to acquaint a student with the basic components of an auto, to diagnose and repair, by the use of equipment. Here the boys Page 66 learn good safety habits and the ability to work with people in a common practice. Students chose machine shop to learn the trade of being a machin- ist. They are given the opportunity to learn this trade on many ma- chines, such as lathes and drill pressers. The outcome of this course qualifies the student to be a tool and die maker and a machinist. Cosmetology students learn the technical knowledge and manua1 skill as well as appearance and per- sonality. The science of cosmetol- ogy has been developed into a sys- tematic, coherent and definite area based on related cosmetology in- formation. I.B.M. Data Processing acquaints the student with practical I.B.M. office machines. This course teach- es machine operation and the func- tion of a standard office. Drafting basically trains and prepares the student with saleable skills in industrial drafting. By in- dividual and group instruction the student acquires the skills in all phases of industrial drafting. Students taking Industrial Elec- tronics are taught the basic funda- mentals of electron tubes and tran- sistors. The courses provided by the Lake County Joint Vocational School supply the students with the necessary training for an indus- trial world. «c Two vocational students are en- grossed in the problem at hand. Linda Parcell undergoes a tedious treatment. Page 67 Jenn Hummel, with other students taking drafting, being prepared for industry in the Vocational School. Bob Zapp and a fellow student learn the components of a good auto-mechanic. Page 68 Russ Hartstock and Don Johnson are checking the basic fundamen- tals of a car in order to make it safe for travel. Vocational students study theory in the classroom and apply it in shops. Page 69 During a school board meeting Secretary Executive Head A. J. Barr confers with Robert Springer, Lorna Hudgens, and Evelyn Miller records the minutes as County Superintendent Henry LaMuth. William Knittel listens to comments from the floor. New offices taken over by school administrative branch In January of this past year a new important change took place at M. M. H. S. The Administra- tive and Board of Education Of- fices were moved from the high school to a new location — the old unused portion of the North Madison Elementary School. Now enjoying new offices and facilities are the members of the Board; our Superintendent, Mr. Barr; his sec- retary, Mrs. Carl; receptionist, Mrs. Gragg, clerk of schools, Mrs. Miller; curriculm coordinator, Mrs. Rust; and supervisor of cafe- teria, Mrs. Keyse. This provided the much needed space in our own building for a new teachers’ con- ference room; a new office for Mr. Wmne; and a room for stor- age of Audio-Visual equipment. More of the yet unused portion of the old North Madison School building is planned for future ad- ministrative offices as our school system expands. The School Board has plans for a new high school which would accomodate the ever growing stu- dent population with new Chem- istry, Science and Language labs now under discussion and an ap- proval for state aid is all that is needed to change the plans to real- ity. Page 70 Marcia Nichols discusses the operations of the Administrative Office with Mr. Barr Advisor Mrs. Rust Thelma Keyse Page 71 '67 Administration copes with problems of Faculty and Students At the fall awards assembly. Assistant Principal Mr. Winnc accepts the Cross- Country trophy after Coach Strother re- ceives a picture of his 1966 championship team. Mr. Stoll discusses college requirements with Jane. Mrs. BiJlman helps Paula Akchurst select a college. TOP • A common sight during the be- ginning of the school year was schedule changes made with the assistance of sec- Mrs. Roth and approval of principal. Mr. Matuseak. BOTTOM - Would you believe” . . un- der this beard lies our principal as he plays Santa Claus for kindergarten. Page 73 Mr. Joseph Rumancik Math Mr. Paul Kovats Math Coach Mr. William Baker Science Chess Team Page 74 Mr. Robert Black Math Mr. James Linhart Social Studies Student Council Dedicated teachers willingly share ... Cheryl Horst gets experience driv- ing in the rain. Mr. Ray Winfield Mr. Benjamin Grimm Science Science Mr. Ray Quiggle Science Service Club Mr. John Miller Bus. Ed. Service Club Mr. William Vogan Math and Science Mr. Gerald McIntyre Math Asst. Wrestling Coach Page 75 Miss Ruth Spiesman Business Education M.C.C.; F.N.A. their vast store of knowledge... Mr. Earl Delp Social Studies A.F.S. Club Mr. Donald Byers Business Education Mr. Robert Taylor Science Mr. Paul Folmer English Coach Page 76 Mr. Jack Mackey Industrial Arts Mr. Ed Kandare Industrial Arts Key Club Mr. Kenneth Heichel Art Cauldron Advisor Mr. Dave Ayers Music Ensembles Mr. Jack Higley Social Studies Mr. Glenn Andrews English Plays’ Director Mrs. De Ette McElwee English Mrs. Kathleen Williams Languages with Madison Students ... Miss Jean Westfall English Mrs. Catherine Patchin English and Language Mr. Don Strother English and Languages Coach Page 78 Mr. James Carner Social Studies Mrs. Judith Penrod Languages F.T.A. Mr. Ted Grafel Language Mrs. Florence DeLong English Miss Sandra Postacchini English Cheerleaders Mrs. Nancy Conner English G.I.R.L.S. Club Page 79 Mrs. Gail Anderson English Miss Sally Phillips H.P.E. Sr. Class Advisor Mr. Robert Danner Driving Coach Mrs. Luella Avellone Home Economics F.H.A. Mr. William Hance Social Studies Coach Mrs. Anna Mary Hempel Librarian Miss Rose Marie Sezon Business Education and Home Economics Mr. George Opron Health H.P.E. Head Football Coach to prepare them for tomorrow’s world. Mr. Gene Melin H.P.E. Wrestling Coach Coach Opron charges the photographer. Doing push-ups on your fingertips not only strengthens them but helps develop co-ordination in playing volleyball. Year '67 made to work through efforts of service employees Cafeteria personnel Ethel Dixon, Bernie Quirk, and Gloria Lorenz as they appear each day serving hot lunches. Page 8 2 In the monotony of school, day after day, we tend to take the school employees, for granted. These people include the cooks, the bus drivers and the custodians. The bus drivers are up early each morning, and have most of us to school by 7:45 or before. The cus- todians, the night before, have left the school clean and orderly, and the grounds in good condition. At lunch, a healthy and nourishing meal is prepared by the cooking staff, which works long hours in the morning to prepare it. Then, school lets out and the cycle starts again. The bus drivers take us to our separate homes. The custodians clean the school and take care of the grounds, and the cooks plan the meal for the next day. We feel that MMHS owes a lot to these people. Mrs Ashcraft cleans up after a basketball Mr. Jopko works to ready the school S4®6 for our use. Page 83 Art and Layout, from left, Sue Biliman, Melody Hudgens, Paula Akehurst, Bob Buckius, Shelley Baldwin, Ernie van Kuyk, Sue Mavko, Judr Teschke, and Sandy Wester. Typing Staff, from left. Lore Widmer, Heidi Barton, Connie Weisbarth, Wanda Beattie, (sitting) Gwen Loeffler, Colleen Seufer, and Nancy Petrie. The efforts of '67 Staff bring Many hours go into its creation Business Staff, from left, Debi Brock way. Barb Davis, Ella Fable, Marcia Nichols, Cindy Szabo, Sandy Novinc, Cathy Po- temra, and Penny Buck. Copy and Circulation, from left, Charo- lette Springer, Penny Keller, Sue Bodle, Wanda Beattie, Patti Lundblad, Nancy Petrie, Gwen Loeffler, and Heidi Barton this book to you We here present the people re- sponsible for creating this book. It is the hope of these people that you will find this an interesting publi- cation. Many hours of effort have been devoted to this book; may it in turn give you many hours of pleasure. The photographers, Sandy Wes- ter, Bob Braski, Keith Klein, and Emilie van Kuvk Page 85 Student Council Student Council Introduces Freshmen Orientation Page 86 This year's freshman class was well prepared for their first year at M.M.H.S. for on September 6th the Student Council sponsored a freshman orientation. This was the first one of its kind here and under the skillful direction of President Heinrich, it was a huge success. The second of a series of suc- cessful projects put on by the Stu- dent Council was a special dance for Emilie van Kuyk, Madison A. F.S. student from the Netherlands. A large crowd of students turned out to welcome Ernie. The high- light of the dance came when Mar- tha presented Ernie with a dozen red roses and wished her luck in her coming year at M.M.H.S. Before the big Madison-Fairport football game, a Bonfire pep rail) pep band provided the music and was held in Boomhower’s field. The the cheerleaders led the cheers. A Fairport effigy was flung into the blazing fire. A roar went up from the crowd and the car caravan left shortly afterwards for the game. A new addition to the school s decor was a 5’ x 7” Victory flag, made by Mrs. Swaddling, to be flown after each Blue Streak win. Another addition to the school was the A. F. S. corner in which color photos of Madison’s A.F.S. students were placed. This was achieved through cooperative ef- forts of the Student Council and the art department. M. M. H. S. exchanged council members for a day with Mentor, Andrews, Geneva, Perry, and Riv- erside during the year. Area Stu- dent Council meetings w'ere held for the purpose of exchange of ideas between local youths. Dele- gates elected from Madison were Debbi Lintern and Gordon Miller. A computer dance sponsored by area council was held April 7 at Willoughby South High School. Chun Soon Nyuh, a fourteen- year-old Korean, became the Stu- dent Council’s new foster child. During the year the Council wrote letters and sent gifts to her. In the spring of the year, the Council held elections of class of- ficers, new council members and Student Council officers. This year officers were as follows: Pres.— Martha Heinrich, V. Pres. — Sue Godson, Scc-y. — Blythe Hudgens, Treas.—Debbie Denton. x Student Council members put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree , Student Council president Martha Hein rich discusses a point with secretary Blythe Hudgens- and treasurer Debbie Denton. Andrea Anderson takes her turn working at the Student Council coat check Page 87 The Key Club rides through a successful year. We Build The Key Club sponsored by the Kiwanis, allows sophomore, junior, and senior boys to work for the betterment of their school and community. The club, which is an International Organization be- tween Canada and the United States, prepares boys for the fu- ture with their motto We build.” The many projects in the 1966- 67 year included the club’s annual pop bottle drive, after-game can- teens, and arranging the flower beds in the village park. Special projects were working at the blood- mobile, marching for the leukemia drive on ALSAC Sunday, and car- oling, which brought Christmas cheer to the people of the local rest homes. Each year the club’s advisor, president, and others interested may attend the National Key Club Convention which is held in the early spring in Columbus, Ohio. Poge 86 The Key Club puts on a skit before the clash of the Edge wood Warriors. Sue Bodlc and Audrey Lasko check off Junior Quarterback. Chris Anderson heads the second annual Powder-puff Football teacher's names on Apple for the Teach- off Senior ball carrier Debbi Lintern in Game. er Day. G.I.R.L.S. Club is an organiza- tion based on Generosity, Industry, Reliability, Leadership, and Service. This club strives for the betterment of the community and school through their various projects. Among these were: planting shrub- bery at Rabbit Run, Christmas caroling with the Key Club at the rest homes, donating money for a Christmas basket, cleaning the showcases in the halls, the Second Annual Powderpuff Football Game and Citizenship Week. G.I.R.L.S. Club is composed of 30 girls from the sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes. Initiation is held after members are officially elected. The G.I.R.L.S. Club is going Girls Club expands activities places in their third year at M.M.H S. Page 89 Service Club's efforts refresh the spectators and enrich the athletic fund. Service Club was organized for the purpose of selling food at most athletic events. The club is divided into groups, one of which works at each game. Group leaders organ- ize their workers so everything runs efficiently. The profits of this club go to the athletic fund for the purchasing of uniforms and equipment. Membership is open to all those sophomores, juniors, and seniors who wish to belong. For each year of participation an award is given. The first year members are given numerals similar to those awarded to first year athletes. Second year members receive a letter M with an S in the middle, while the third year members are awarded a gold bar for their services. This club runs smoothly through the consul- tation and advice given from the advisors, Mr. Miller and Mr. Quig- gle. Due to the fact that Service Club has never had officers, this is the first year they have had representation in Student Council. Senior Service Club members - (left to right) Advisor - Mr. Quiggle, Serena Hopkins, Joe Fogel, Laura Moss, Marlene Balaban, Debi Davis, Ginny Mc- Namara, Pam Berg, Peg Heinsius, Lore Widmcr, Gladys Moss, Eileen Swallow, Sandi Yankie, Heidi Barton, Min.. Eubank, and Bob Buckius- Underclassmen Service Club members-Rose Lorenz, Liz Lanham, Sue Shahan, Carole Glasscock, Pat Mooneyham, Bonnie Bliss, Donna Pollock, Katrina Martin, Pat Short, Margaret Garret, Lynn Label, Mike Kurtzhal, John Mangine. Doug Elliott. Sharon Caudell, Mike Gehring, Advisor Mr. John Miller. Page 90 Future Teachers help students interested in teaching The Future Teachers Assn, con- sists of members from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. Most of these students are associ- ated with or interested in the teaching profession. Many of these students may become teachers or become connected in some way with the teaching profession. The object of the club is to help and prepare the students who are interested in the teaching profes- sion and seriously thinking of be coming teachers. Officers of the F.T.A. are Pres.. Leslie Talkington; V. Pres. Chris Cook; Sec., Jane Peltoma; and Marda Edmundson, Treas. Future Nurses In Hopes Of Giving Away Scholarships The Future Nurses Club was de- signed to further the career of nursing and to help the student choose that school to which she should go. This year, the club was under the direction of Miss Spies- man. The officers were Wanda Beattie, President; Sue Mavko, Vice President; Debbie Ritter, Secre- tary; and Pat Hall, Treasurer. Throughout the year, the club members have taken an active part in the club’s affairs such as Christ- mas caroling, visiting the Rest homes, and taking a field trip to a Cleveland hospital. Besides working on service pro- jects, the members took an active part in money-making projects in the hopes that they might give away two $100.00 scholarships to two graduating seniors who show their desire to become nurses. Page 91 Hams doing well, teach in many fields One of the interesting clubs at Madison Memorial High School is the Amateur Radio Club. The club is under the leadership and author- ity of Mr. Fowler. The club is made up of members from the sophomore junior and senior classes who are interested in the varied fields of radio. A few of the varied fields are; citizen band op- erators, six-meters, and those who like to build their own radios. The members of the radio club learn from how to build your own radio and how to work it—to how to contact anyone in the United States on a ham set. The Radio Club holds their meetings Tuesday nights in the attic of the town Fire Station. Operators and Repairmen compose the Audio-Visual Club Page 92 The Audio-Visual Club is unique in that it is comprised of just ten boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Their responsibil- ities include setting up and operat- ing all classroom audio-visual aids, among which are movie projectors, film strips, slide projectors, record players, the P. A. system and to make overhead projection slides. Operation of the scoreboard equip- ment for basketball and football games and the updating of the school - activities board are further duties. The boys also learn to make minor repairs and adjustments on their equipment. AUDIO-VISUAL Clock-wise, from top Phil Tatar, Tim Smith, Jim Lefler, Gordon Miller, Jim Glavan, Norm Turri, Tom Niznik and Chuck Quayle. '67 Chess Team fairs well Madison’s chess team faired well in the Lake County Interscholastic Chess League this year. Competing with other schools such as Wil- loughby North, Kirtland and Char- don our boys did a great job. Practice matches are held each Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Baker and Mr. Mackey as advisors. League matches are held Wednesday nights at the Painesville Branch of the Y.M.C.A. Any .student interested in seri- ous mental competition may join the team. The present members of the team are; Tim Hoffman, Dave Bennet, Bob Melvin, John Cz, Tom Kronenwetter, Brpce Meyer, Ron Argo, David Orr, Rick Unfried, Joe Fogel, Keith Shoemaker and Bill Brotzman. New books added to fill students needs The school library is designed to comply with the needs of the stu- dent body of Madison High School. This year alone over two-hundred new books, magazines and pam- phlets were purchased in order to better fill the demands of the stu- dents. Under the guidance of Mrs. Anna Mary Hempel, with the as- sistance of the volunteer librarians, these books were made ready for use. The librarians also help the students locate the necessary ma- terial once it has been placed on the shelves. The library is a neces- sary part of Madison High School and should continue to expand with the needs of the students. Page 93 Varsity Club reorganized Becomes service group s This year’s Varsity Club has been the most organized and en- thusiastic one ever in Madison High. This September the boys got right into work and constructed the Varsity Club Constitution. A few of the rules adopted were that all boys participating in and earn- ing Varsity letters will receive one at an assembly in the spring of the year. All Varsity Club members must obey all rules stated in the constitution and they must take the Varsity Club oath. One of the projects organized by the Varsity Club this year was to hold the ropes at Basketball games. They put on a skit at a pep assembly in January for the wrest- ling meet. On February twenty - fourth a canteen dance was sponsored by the club. In the spring the club held mild initiations. Also new this year the boys de- signed Varsity Club emblems for the Varsity jackets. The Seniors received pins. This year’s advisor was Mr. Hance. The officers were as fol- lows: President - Pat Ortiz; Vice- Pres. - Gordon Miller; Sec.-Greg Oldani; Treas. - Norbert Doland and Sergeant - at - Arms - Dale Crane. Page 94 M. C. C. begins practice for its annual Basketbrawl. Office Desks And Chairs Provided By The Commercial Club The Commercial Club proved very successful this year. This or- ganization, which is composed of students who are interested in busi- ness and enrolled in Madison’s business education program, made close to $250 in profits this year. The chief goal of this group is to make money so that equipment and supplies for Madison’s business de- partment may be purchased. This year twelve metal office desk- and- chair sets were bought for the busi- ness students use. Each year this organization sponsors Madison’s annual Basket Brawl. In addition, this year, hopes for a type of variety show, where each club in the school will put on a short skit, are turning into plans. Money awards will be pre- sented to the group with the best skit. The Commercial Club meets twice a month on Thursday after- noons. Movies about business car- eers are shown and special speakers from various business colleges give interesting talks. The movies have been about careers in the various branches of the business world, such as that of a secretary or work in advertising. The special speakers have included Mr. Forsythe, from Dyke Business College in Cleve- land; Mrs. Johnston, from Kent State; and Mr. Corbett, from the F.B.I. Any student that wishes to be- come acquainted with the various opportunities in the business world may join the club The present thirty members are advised by Miss Spiesman. The club officials are: Pam Berg, president; Judy John- son, vice president; Pat Short, sec- retary; and Eileen Swallow, treas- urer. Fileen Swallow and Pam Berg jump to begin the game. Page 95 Freshmen enter a world of • • Page 96 Ed Adams Martha Allen AI Almasi Rich Ames Andrea Anderson Greg Anderson Phil Anderson Ray Antweiler Ron Argo Helen Arndt Chuck Ashcraft Roger Atkin Charles Baker Jim Balaban Jerry Balazs Rick Baldner Ken Baltitas Marcia Beall Cathy Bell Carol Belknap Karen Bensky Ron Biddell Fred Billeter Kathy Birr Dan Bradley Marlowe Brainard Kenn Brickman Connie Brock way Bill Brotzman Betty Brown Bob Brown Don Brown Gary Brown Gary Brown Jennifer Brown Darlene Booth Harold Booth Debbie Boyle Ted Bukky Jeff Burnheimer Barb Bushnell Robert Butler Dcbbi Camp Marty Carrick Sharron Chenault Paul Cole Roger Cole Stan Cole Lynne Collins Brad Constable Dan Constable Ray Cook Larry Cooper Sandy Cornell Susan Cox Becky Csepegi Jeff Davis Keith Davidson Ken Davidson Kathy Deeley Susan Dempsey Chris Dowler. Frankie Dobbins Bob Doebereiner Barb Drew Phil Dubiel Joe Eckerle Nancy Edelman Jim Edmundson Marilyn Edmundson JackJyn Eidam Bob Elmore Billy Eubank Mary Fad ley Paul Fako Jerry Ferguson Rodney Fisher Page 97 Linda Fiske Gail Fitzgibbons Les Fletcher Mike Fogel Gary Ford Sherry Ford Steve Foster Stu Francis Bill Fulkman Danelle Gallo Junior Geary Wes Gerlosky Bill George Lena George Ben Girdler Nancy Glasscock Cathy Glawitsch Wendell Globig Sue Goellner Dave Gragg Janet Graves Joyce Greenways Jim Gregory Denise Griggs Laurel Hejduk Freshmen work on an English assignment. Ruth Hopkins Sue Horst Richard Howard Kathy Hummel Tom Hunter Tim Jackson Sue Jameson Wayne Jones Jim Juist Rick Kapp Laura Kathe Verda Hay Kevon Kehl Diane Kiefer Page 98 new challenges, Rick Knapper Tom Knittel Dale Kosin Betsy Korte John Kuhn Gail Krause Tom Kronenwetter Joanne Lakatos Ray Lawver Ed Layhew Terry Leet Ed Leitch John Lefler Jennifer Levak Debra Lew in Pat Light Dan Lintern Dave Lintern Linda Loftus Lucy Loving Stephanie Maltry Tony Manis Cindy Marsh Dan Masek Lou Mavko Ken Mayer Kim Mayhew Pat McCormick Hank McCrackin Tim McDonough Francis McFarland Linda McGuire Gary Melvin Jim Miecznikowski Bob Misch Martha Moll A! Mooneyham Debbi Moore Janet Moss |ulie Mustard Page 99 a quest for acceptance, The alto section of the freshman pieces together one of Robert Shaw's Christmas carols. Mike Murray Peggy Murray Darrell Myers Lester Nagle Debby Nash Kathy Natoli Dale Naughton Dave Neundorfer Gail Nicely John Nichols Milt Nichols Linda Nilson Roberta Novinc Chris Obelenus Jerry O'Haver Dave Orsini Gary O'Shaughnessy Sandy Panico Brenda Parcel 1 Joe Passerell Ray Penhow Nola Pollock Betty Pretz Gary Ramage Pam Rankin Tom Rabe Don Reece Sue Reece Bill Reidl Jim Reidl Lonnie Richman Ken Ritter Dana Rizzo Frank Rizzo Darlene Roberts Roberta Robinson Hope Robison Pam Rocewcky Bob Rose Dave Rose Linda Ryder Jan Sample Cindy Sampson Richard Sanders Karen Sclieve Roy Schlee Pat Schowinsky Dale Schupska Kathy Selah Freshmen cope with an Earth Sci- Barbara Shappcll Larry Spisak Louis Stahlman Jim Staten Karen Stevens Henry Stills Dorothy Stivers Debbie Stoll Rick Stoneman Pat Stroup Penny Sulek Sandy Svec Kathy Sweeton Mike Teschke Carol Trisket Fred Trusty' ence test. Jeff Wyant Nora Znidarsic and a path for a brighter future. Fam Weaver puts on the finishing touches after a work-out in gym class. Page 102 Don Toth Bob Ungcls Henry Urbanic Steve VanRensselaer Phyllis Vaus Dale Vernick David Vernick John Vernick Deborah Vick Keith Volante Bob Wagner Fred Wall Brenda Wallace Ken Wallace Janet Wargelin Julie Warner Kathy Watkiss Leah Wcinhcimer Pam Weaver Kim Webb Joe Welch Dennis Wetzel Glen Whipple Richard Whitford Erich Widmer Debbie Wietrzykowski Sandy Willm Bill Wills Emma Williams Ken Williams Brent Williamson Pat Wilson Nancy Wolosonovich Keith Woodward Clair Wright Ninth grade art students create cubistic pictures. Freshman Class Officers Pres: Dave Gragg, V. Pres: Bob Brown. Sec: Kathy Birr, Tres: Becky Cspegi. Page 103 Gary Ford aids Joe Passerell in pouring molten metal into a mold. Sophomores confront a new horizon, Debbie Alexander Kathy Andrews Dave Bennett Ray Billington Betty Barrette Roberta Beatty Norma Bonner Mar)r Lou Bosch Marty Brandt Debi Brockway Tim Brotzman Ginny Brown Bill Buckius Dave Burgess Lisa Carl Sharon Caudell Tom Cimino Jim Cinco Chris Cintula Mary Jo Chapman Dave Cleavenger Nona Conrad Florence Craig Dan Creel Steve Cross Sallie Csepegi Sue Csepegi Chester Cudzilc Les Dahlke Mike Daniels Rose Danyi Chris Darnell Barb Davis Debbie DeLong Page 105 David Densmore Kathi Densmore joe DeRubertis Mary Dingle Iona Downs Bill Drew Dee Dee Dubiel Dorothy Ellenburg Jeanette Ellenburg Alan Elliot Doug Elliot Bernice Erbacher Marlene Erjavic James Fabian Roger Foy Scott Feil Carolyn Fiske John Fiske Speech class listens intently as Cindy Szabo presents her assignment. Ray Ford Jim Foster Dianne Friend Cathy Fulkman Jean Garrett Karen Gedeon Mike Gehring Gail George Bob Gerak Pat Gibbs Debbie Gibler Carole Glasscock Sue Glasscock Dave Globig Pat Gogolen Shari Green Ray Hall Linda Hartzell Katherine Hasse Connie Hay Linda Hegler Debby Heglund striving to assert and identify their desires, Couples particularly enjoy the slow num- bers at the canteens. Page 107 Karen Henman Charles Hiller Sharon Hoff acker Jim Hoil John Hornacky Roy Hopkins Mark Howes Cindy Hunter John Hupertz Rose Ann Hutchinson Lynn Imhoff Dave Isabel 1 Martha Jameson Jim Jones Mike Kalinsky to make a name for themselves. Mike Kalish Penny Keller Kathy Kelli son Linda Kiefer Shirley Kingston Juliann Klapp Page 108 Hot breads tor use with a chicken dinner arc prepared by Norma Adams and Janice Fisher in Foods II Bob Kline Linda Knape Sara Kuhn Mike Kurtzhals Dave Lake Dave Lambert Karen Lander Audrey Lasko Lcn LeBaron Kay Leiningcr Mike Leslie Rose Lewis Jim Lorenz Dave Ludwig Phil Lundblad Laura Lyons Colleen Mallow John Mangine Diane Marble Frank Martin Kathy Mayer Mike McFarland Bob Medevic Robert Melvin Danny Metzler Bruce Meyer Bill Misch Cathy Moles Page 10 Wendy Mollohan Pat Mooneyham Terri Moore Wade Morris Jessica Murphy Dave Nash Bursting with excitement and life, Jerry Nichols Tom Niznik Second year art students, John Hupertz and Dave Ludwig, execute a color prob- lem. Doug Norris Janet Nuzum Ron Ondercin Rick Orient Dave Orr Larry Ortiz Tom Payne Bruce Pearson Bonnie Peklay Lillian Pennington Terry' Podd John Pohto Page 110 Debby Post Cathy Potem ra Larry Potter Sheila Pudder Page 111 Anna Silvis Lynn Skidmore Joe Slagle Judy Smith Tim Smith Charlotte Springer Debbie Starkey Leon Starkweather Mike Stewart Craig Stier Jackie Stillman Gary Stillwell Peter Streeper Bonnie Sudbrook Jeff SvobotJa Shirley Swaddling Jim Sweitzer Cindy Szabo Marcia Szabo Diane Trader Sandy Tobul Bob Trivisonno Hide Turner Norm Tuuri Rick Unfried Jenny Ungers Patty Wagner Janet Waltz John Warner Mike Webster Page 112 Joan Weisbarth Sandy Welsh Bruce Whipple Cheryl Whipple Bill White Judy White Pem Wiles Russ Williams Patty Wills Bob Wilson Linda Wilson Helen Wolf the Sophomores form a vital part of Madison High. Stott Feil and Wipeout' with expression. Dennis Wolff Mark Woodside Carol Woodward Gary Workman Mitch Wyant Earl Yankie Linda Zimmerman Bob Zuzek Page 113 Page 114 Pat Abramowich Jeff Ames Chris Anderson Carol Arndt Jerry Asbury Doreen Ashley Robert Balazs Char Ann Ball Ron Barnett John Barmess Roger Barstow Sue Billman Don Black Bonnie Bliss Bob Braski Trudy Brininger Bonnie Broadwater Mimi Brown Becky Bunnell Gary Burns Nancy Butte Juniors search to find themselves ... Carmen Campana Judy Channels Russ Childs Kathie Cintula Diane Cole Bob Covell Dale Crane Bill Crosbie Terry Cummings Pat Cz Paul Danyi Ronnie Davidson Sue Deelcy Debbi Denton Dan DeRubertis Adria Disberger Sally Domino Cathi Edgell Gayle Eidam Vicky Eland Juniors express school spirit at a pep assembly. Janice Ensminger Dale Ernest Judy Ettenger Ella Fabel Evelyn Fabel Jay Fabian Barry Field Emil Ferenz Roger Fike Judy Garee Margaret Garrett Jim Glavan Beth Glawitsch Sue Godson ’ Vicky Gramoy Judy Green Charles Gregory Kathy Gregory Pat Hall Suzanne Hallam Susan Harmon Cheryl Horst Melody Hudgens Irma Humppi Jim Jackson Judy Jakse Linda Jarvi Brenda Jefferson Darlene Johnson Drew Kalish Alexis Kemeny Rick Kidner Hideli Kinoshita Pat Klasen Keith Klein Sandy Kowalczyk Cheryl Lambert Joanne Lambert Liz Lanham Dave Layman Cheryl Lee Bob Leitch Nevin Leopold Mike Link Jeff Lintern Rose Lorenz Sue Lumpp golden opportunities, Junior Class Officers Pres: Laura Heinrich, V. Pres: Cheryl Horst, Sec: Melody Hudgens, Tres: Barb Morgan. Page 117 Margaret Lyons Vickie Mann Karen Manis MaryLynn Mantey Katrina Martin David Masek Gary Mattson Gary Mavko Marilyn McLain Bill McGinnis Gary McCormick Janice McCrosky Skip McCue Dan McFarland Jim Misch Mimi Misch Mike Moore Barbara Morgan Marlene Nichols Mark Nixon Debby North Sandi Novinc Tom Orsini Kirby Ortiz Charlie O’Shaughessy Jerry Palfy Page 118 Chemistry students experiment then record their discoveries. Jane Peltoma Tom Perme Dave Peters Sandi Poling Donna Pollock Lawrence Polloc Donna Post Karen Prehn Herb Prince Bruce Quayle Mike Raico Bill Ramage Duane Rathbun Charlotte Reece John Reigert Debbie Ritter Donna Rocewicky endless competition, Mark Roper Barbara Rose Martha Rose Kris Rutter Bob Sater Ed Schauer Page 119 Page 120 Pat Schoenfeld Allan Schultz Gary Scott Karen Selah Max Seymour Janet Shahan Sue Shahan Keith Shoemaker Pat Short Beverly Showalter Gail Smith Bob Snyder Linda Somnitz Zachary Space Cheryl Horst and Wendy Urbanic ponder over a Chemistry experi- ment. and conflicting ideas. Jim Glavan puts the finishing touch- es on his ring. Greg Spisalc Dennis Spring Peggy Stevenson Bob Stoneman Wade Stroup Danny Stubblefield Richard Svagcrko Karen Svec Gloria Svigel Leslie Talkington Phil Tatar Kenn Tobul Wendi Urbanic Kathleen Unfried Jimmie Vaux Linda Victor Dave Voorhies Judy Weintz Linda Welch Joyce White Poge 121 Four years of work pay off for Scholarship Club members. Scholarship Club Encourages Scholastic Achievement The Lake County Scholarship Club is an honorary organization in which Madison, Riverside, Fair- port, Kirtland, and Perry High Schools participate. The main pur- pose of the club is to recognize those students who do outstanding scholastic work and to encourage them to continue their good work. Members are chosen each year on the basis of a 3.1 average or better and are awarded with pins. Each year the members are hon- ored with a banquet. This year it was held at Riverside High School in April. A peek at Mr. Black's senior Math class. Poge 122 Homeward bound. Techniques of metal working are practiced by Charles Hiller Poge 123 Third-year Scholarship Club members strive for a perfect four year record. Gary Blackie practices for the Spring Concert. Marcia Nichols is sworn in as Girls State Treasurer. Madison Delegate Captures State Office Page 124 In the early afternoon of June 18th, the campus of Capital Uni- versity in Columbus under went rapid invasion by some 1,225 girls. The 51st Girls State had begun and the over-all picture presented utter confusion. The girls had political parties, cities and counties assigned to them. For the next few days the girls campaigned for office. The state underwent primary elections Tues- day morning and general elections that same night. Madison’s Marcia Nichols captured one of the high- est offices, that of State Treasurer. Martha Heinrich and Nancy Yuill won the offices of Senator and city party leader, respectively. The girls kept busy during the week with caucusses meetings and listening to speakers like Governor Rhodes and Lt. Governor Brown. Then came the highlight of the week, the Governor’s Banquet. The girls dressed in formal gowns to attend dinner and hear a speech from the Governor of Boys’ State. A tour of the state capitol and a talent show performed by some of the Girls Staters rounded out the activities. As the week came to a close, sad good-byes now echoed round the campus that had been so busy all week long, but many fond mem- ories will stay with those who at- tended the 1966 Girls State. The 1966 Boy's State Team; Jim Leflcr, Charlie Rizzo, and Bill Buttwin represented Madison High School in Athens. True democracy learned at Boys' State Learning what a true democracy is was the most important thing that Jim Lefler, Charlie Rizzo, and Bill Buttwin learned this summer. These were the three boys who were elected to the 1966 Boys’ State from Madison High. The week of June 9-19 held campaigns and elections for city, county and state officials. The campus of Ohio University was transformed into a state with all its governing bodies. This year Boys’ State team became landowners, had bank accounts, participated in inter-city sports events and even became cars using the halls and sidewalks as highways. Two important events occured this year as they have every year. Jim, Bill and Chuck made many friends with boys from all over the state of Ohio. They learned to work with their friends for the common good of the entire Boys’ State program. The most import- ant thing, however, was learning what it is to have a true democra- cy, one that makes our govern- ment work. Democracy is not just a word, but hundreds of people all striving to keep things safe. Page 125 Newly inducted members of the National Honor Society are: Bottom row 1: Evelyn Fabel, Margaret Garrett, Charlie O'Shaughnessy, Gar)’ Mavko, Julie Pajer, Gwen Loeffler, Beth Ward, Debbie Denton, Judy Jakse, Susan Godson. Debby North Middle row II Cheryl Horst, Pat An- drews. Susan Whipple, Melody Hudgens, Barbara Morgan, Susan Lumpp, Laura Heinrich, Nancy Petrie, Chris Anderson, Emilie van Kuyk. Top row III. Michael Whipple, Jim Lef- ler, Denny Antweiler, Keith Klein, Phil Tatar, Jeff Lintern, AI Clark. Greg Ol- dani, Richard Svagerko. Highest honors are bestowed on 26 Page 126 Towards the end of January, all of the faculty were given a list of qualifications for evaluating new members for the National Honor Society, one of the highest honors bestowed upon any student. A list of all juniors and seniors in the upper quarter of their class was also submitted to the faculty. From this list the faculty se- lects the number needed to main tain a membership of fifteen per- cent seniors and ten percent juniors. Only students who excel in leadership, character, service, and scholarship are chosen. Leadership includes taking a constructive lead in school and classroom activities, promoting worthy and proper school activi- ties, and contributing constructive ideas which improve the school. Holding school positions and of- fices successfully and showing in- itiative are also included in leader- ship. Service includes giving time, ef- fort, and talents toward the bet- terment of the school and competitive exercises such as sports also shows service. Character includes meeting in- dividuals pledges and responsibili- ties and demonstrating highest standards of attitude toward hon- esty, reliability, and fairness. Scholarship includes class rank in the upper quarter of the class. Mixed emotions are shown in the tradi- tional tapping ceremony. Jim Lefler steps down to be seated for the beginning of the National Honor Society ceremonies. Newly inducted National Honor Society’ members celebrate their induction with their parents at the tea. These students bring recognition to the school and themselves through high achievement in various iields. Sue Lumpp explains her participation in the United States Band to Mr. Accera. Sue was chosen on the merit of a tape re- cording of her flute playing. Margaret Taubert and Dave Keifer, seniors at Madison, became semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Senior, Gordon Miller, received football Honorable Mention in the state of Ohio for his outstanding playing ability as tackle. Bob Sater, Russ Childs. Bill Misch, and Roger Fike repre sented Madison High School in district wratling meet Congratulations were bestowed upon Jay Fabian when he ranked in the top ten at distort meet which qualified him for state competition. He went on at state to place seventeenth. Page 129 High Honors are earned by eighteen Graduates The Honor Students of Madi- son High School arc those Senior students which have obtained a 3.5 grade average during their high school years. Although these stu- dents are tops in their studies, they also excel in the fields of citizen- ship, leadership and service. This year eighteen students fall into this category. The Cauldron Staff of Madison High wishes to express its pride in these students and con- gratulates them for a job well done. Honor students, Gwen Loeffler, Colleen Nichols work on the ‘67 Cauldron. Seufer, Emilie van Kuyk, and Marcia Seniors, Bonnie McFarland, Blythe Hud- Polly Streeper in Honors English class be gens, Dave Keifer, Cliff Hayman, and gin research on their term papers. Page 130 Honoi students Paul Boomhower, Pat Ortiz, AI C lark, Denny Antweiler, and Craig Rcdecker work on Physics problems l our of the honor students, Margaret Tau- Susan Whipple participate in the music bert, Darlene Peklay., Mike Whipple, and program. Poge 131 The cast and crew rejoice after their last night's performance. Top Jim Lefler unravels the plot to Donald (Jim Lefler) and Rheba Kathy Davis. (Gayle Pethel) applaud the work of the cast. Page 132 Mr. Andrews is rewarded for his hard work by the cast. Cast stands proud with production oi You Can't Take It With You Connie and Marcia put the finish- ing touches on Mr. DePinna. (Bruce Blair) Blythe ages Robin into Grandpa Vanderhof. Five weeks of diligent practice resulted in the successful perform- ance of “You Can’t Take It With You.” The Senior Class, under the expert direction of Mr. Glenn An- drews, presented this three act comedy on Nov. 4 and 5 in con- trast to its drama “Our Town” of last spring. The play drew a good sized crowd both nights, and the audiences were very pleased with the presentation. The play is the story of two op- posite types of families, the Syca- mores and the Kirbys. Poor and extremely happy are the Syca- mores with a surprisingly realistic outlook on life. On the other hand, the Kirbys are rich, and although they say the family is happy, they do not have the close family ties of the Sycamores. The play shows the two different attitudes the families hold toward life’s offer- ings. The cast included eighteen members ranging in age from 75 to 20. The eldest member of the Sycamore family was Grandpa (Robin Matteson), the realistic member of the family. Penelope Sycamore (Colleen Seufer) was an amateur playwright and a mother combined. Essie Carmichael (Nan- cy Yuill) was a ballet student of eight years who could not dance. Her teacher was a Russian, Boris Kolenkhov (Greg Oldani). Essie’s dancing was accompanied by a clarinet solo as played by her hus- band, Edward Carmichael (Paul Boomhower). Paul Sycamore (Mike Whipple), the father of the Sycamore family, made fireworks with the help of Mr. DePinna (Bruce Blair). Alice Sycamore (Martha Heinrich) was the only normal member of the family. Rheba (Gayle Pethtel), a colored maid and cook combined, and Don- ald (Jim Lefler), Rheba’s boy- friend, made up the servant help, employed by the Sycamores. The rich Kirby family consisted of Mr. Anthony Kirby, Sr. (Ken Benedict), Mrs. Miriam Kirby (Gwen Loeffler), and Anthony Kirby, Jr. (Gary Blackie). The Kirby family behaved as a normal, high-classed, rich family. The rest of the cast included an Internal Revenue man, Wilbur C. Hender- son (Dave Niznik), a Russian Grand Duchess, Olga Katrina (Wanda Beattie), a drunken act- ress, Gay Wellington (Ginny Mc- Namara), and three G-men (Bill Buttwin, Chuck Quayle, and John Pretz). Page 133 Life at Madison High centers itself around Emilie van Kuyk, our for- eign exchange student. Ernie, in her native costume, awaits the chance for a perfect shot. Ernie brings the Netherlands to Madison Hello, I’m Emilie van Kuyk, 18 years old and Madison’s third American Field Service Student. I came from Voorschoten in the Netherlands, where I live with my father, Jan Willen, my mother, Hettie, my sister Ineke and my brother Jan Willem. My year in the United States I spent with Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hudgens and their daughters Bly- the, Melody and Heather. When I arrived here and came up Main Street, I thought: It’s just like in the cowboy movies.” Page 134 I noticed that the people who live uptown are closer to each other than the ones who live down at the lake. Church takes a more important part in social life here than it does at home. I find the Americans very friendly people. They were always willing to help. On the whole they are rather materialistic, and I also found that when they are preju- diced, they’re ready to change their minds if you can prove different. They arc very emotional, especially the girls. People often ask me, when they hear I graduated already in Hol- land, whether this past year is a loss to me. I certainly don’t think so. I enjoyed every minute of my stay with you, learned a lot more about your country and the peo- ple, and therefore I’d like to thank everyone who has contributed to this experience very much. Love, Ernie New student A F. $. Chapter hopes to promote participation of our students in exchange programs. Emie gets a taste of senior gossip. Emilie van Kuyk presents Mr. Matuscak with the flag of her coun- try, the Netherlands. Page 135 Page 136 The Senior is a complexity of moods; laughter and tears, satisfaction and disappointment, combining to form the individual Jon Gramoy records Blythe's latest bit of gossip during Psychology class. Top left- The Seniors gathered together for the quickest snow ball fight in M M. H. S. history; Recorded time 2:47. Bottom left Coca-cola provides that special lift for some of the vocational students. Bottom center- Linda Mowchan and Ginny McNamara protest during a senior pep rally. Bottom right- Cindy Boyle decorates the goal post before the Homecoming Game. Page 137 JAMES A. ADAMS PAULA LUCILLE AKEHURST PATRICIA ANN ANDREWS DENNIS ANTWEILER HEIDI ANN BARTON WANDA LEE BEATTIE VICKI LYNN BECKER Senior physics students work with currents. WILFORD NORMAN BEHM KENNETH DALE BENEDICT PAMELA JEAN BERG CHARLES BILLINGTON BARBARA ANN BIRR ELIZABETH RUTH BLACK GARY WILLIAM BLACKIE BRUCE BENNETT BLAIR TOP ROW— GARY ALLEN BODAK ROBERT VERNON BODNAR PAUL MILTON CYNTHIA LEE BOYLE BOOMHOWER BOTTOM ROW— GEORGE EVERETT BROWN KENNETH ALLEN BROWN JOHN WILLIAM BRYANT BETTY LOU BUCK TOP ROW— ROBERT CHARLES NYDA ANN BURGESS BUCKIUS BOTTOM ROW— DANIEL JOSEPH BURNS JR. GARY WILLIAM BUTTWIN NORMAN ARTHUR CARNES DONNA MARIE CHRISTIE ALBERT FRANKLIN CAROL SUE CLEAVENGER CLARK Senior physics students study theory and apply it in class ROBERT GENE COLE JOHN MADISON CZ ADA DOEBEREINER JANIS REBA DEURLEIN JANE ANN COLLINS CHRISTINE ANN COOK DEBORAH ANN DAVIS STEPHEN WAYNE DAVIS Shorthand II students utilize tables purchased by M.C.C. TOP ROW— HERBERT RAY DINKEN BOTTOM ROW— NORBERT WILLIAM DOLAND Mr. Winne kids with the returning vocational students. TOP ROW' GLORIA JEAN MARDA LOU EDMUNDSON MINA LEE EUBANK JANICE LOUISE FISHER EASTERBROOK BOTTOM ROW'— JOSEPH FRANK FOG EL SHEILA ANN FORTNEY BONITA LYNNE FULKMAN ELAINE MARIE GARRETT Page 143 BOTTOM ROW— KATHLEEN ANN GREEN JOHN THOMAS GUSTINCIC PATRICIA LEE GUSTINCIC LINDA SUE GUTHRIE WALTER LEIGH HARRISON RUSSELL HARTSTOCK Techniques of metal working are practiced by Walt Zimmerman. '__________________ TOP ROW UNDA MARLENE HAYDEN BOTTOM ROW MARTHA JANE HEINRICH CHRISTINE ANNE HEMPEL Physics class tests voltage on dry cell batteries. CLIFFORD CARLTON HAYMAN MARGARET ROSE HEINSIUS JOHN ELMER HOPKINS SERENA ELLA HOPKINS CAROLYN BLYTHE HUDGENS Poge 145 TOP ROW— MARILYN LEOLA HUDSON JENN ANN HUMMEL RICHARD FRANCIS HUMMEL LINDA ANN HYND BOTTOM ROW— SHARRON ANN JONES DONALD HARRY JOHNSON JUDITH ELLEN JOHNSON ANTHONY JAMES KACSMAR JR. Shorthand students practice time trials. TOP ROW KIMBALL MERRITT KENNEDY III DAVID EDWARD KIEEER SUELI MARTINS KI NOSH IT A JANE FRANCIS KNEREM BOTTOM ROW— GARY KOROVICH EM I LIE PETRONELLA MARIA van KUYK JAMES LAIRD JAMES MICHAEL LEFLER JOHN EDWARD LYONS NANCY LEE MARBLE GLORIA CHRISTINE MARTIN ROBERT WILLIAM SUSAN LAURIE MAVKO MATTESON JAMES LYONS JR. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MARSH earl McDaniel jr. Page 148 BONNIE MARIE McFarland CAROL ANN McGLOTHLIN VIRGINIA ANN McNAMARA GORDON JESS MILLER Pattie Lundblad works a feat of wonder on Ernie. MELVIN LOUIS MILLER RALPH JOHN MISCH JR BILLIE LEE MOONEYHAM RICHARD ALLEN MOORE GLADYS MARIE MOSS LAURA VINETTA MOSS LINDA FLORENCE MOWCHAN PAMELA GAYE MUSTARD Another “first” from the band room says “Merry Christmas to All.” THOMAS WILFRED NORMAN JR JERRY FORDICE NUZUM Nancy Petrie and Debbi Lintern iron out yearbook problems. ROBERT EUGENE OAKMAN GREGORY OLDANI PATRICK ALLEN ORTIZ DOROTHY MARIE ORZECHOWSKI KATHERINE ELIZABETH POLLOCK JOSEPH ARNOLD POST TOP ROW— CONRAD PAUL POTEMRA PATRICIA SUE POTTER BOTTOM ROW— HENRY CHARLES QUAYLE CRAIG ARTHUR A peek at Mr. Folmer's senior English REDECKER class. Seniors gather to order their announcements. TOP ROW HOWARD FREDRICH REED CHARLES MICHAEL RIZZO GLORIA LOUISE ROBERTS DAVE ROBERT SCHUPSKA BOTTOM ROW MARIANNE CHRISTINE SCHUSTER COLLEEN MARIE SEUFER PAMELA JANE SHARP RONNIE NEIL SKINNER Page 153 TOP ROW— BETH MARIE SMITH PAULA MAE SOMSTRAIN JOYCE ANN STEWART SHARON LEE STIVERS BOTTOM ROW- POLL Y MARIE STREEPER EILEEN RUTH SWALLOW MARGARET TAUBERT JUDITH LYNN TESCHKE Music theory students read music review in PAGE magazine. TOP ROW— PHILLIP ADAM WEINTZ CONSTANCE MARY WEISBARTH BOTTOM ROW— KENNETH HAROLD WELCH CASSANDRA HOPE WESTER HANNELORE MARIA WIDMER RODNEY LEE WILEY SHARON ELIZABETH WILLS LEON JAY WILSON JR. Page 155 v CHARLES WEEKS WRIGHT SANDRA KAY YANKIE NANCY JEANNE YUILL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS res; Charlie Rizzo, V. Pres: Nancy Petrie, : Sec: Pattie Lundblad, Tres: Robin Matteson. AUTOGRAPHS Page 157 Mike Whipple and Charlie Rizzo listen intently as Mr. Black is giving an assignment. Ken Brown carefully watches the process of a Physics experiment. The '67 Senior is offered many fields in which to study both in school and out. Chuck Rizzo and Craig Redecker work out complicated physics problem. Page 158 Mr Black prepares these advanced math students for college level work. Margaret Taubert, one of the many seniors pursuing music, displays her talent on the bassoon. Archery techniques are taught in the boys'gym classes. Carol McGlothlin executes a tip-up. Heidi Barton demonstrates the hunt and peck system. Page 160 Senior Activities List JAMES A. ADAMS—Basketball 1. I'AULA LUCILLE AKEHURST—G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 3; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 2, 4. PATRICIA ANN ANDREWS—G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); G.A.A. 1, 2; Prom. Comm. Chairman 3; Student Council 4; President’s Council 4; Office Page 2, 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE BAKER RICHARD PAIGE BAKER MARLANE KATHRYN BALABAN— G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Service Club 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Scholarship Club 2. STEVE ERNIE BALAZS SHELLEY MAI BALDWIN—G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. WTLLIAM JOHN BARR—Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1, 2. HEIDI ANN BARTON—Service Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Cauld- ron Staff 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Student Council 4; Prom Comm. 3. WANDA LEE BEATTIE—F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; G.A.A. 2; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VICKI LYNN BECKER—G.A.A. 1; Voca- tional School-Cosmetdlogy. WILFORD NORMAN BEHM—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Scholarship Club 1. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. RON BELDEN KENNETH DALE BENEDICT—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Pep Band 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA JEAN BERG—G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; M.C.C. 3. 4 (Pres.); Service Club 2, 3. 4; President’s Council 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3. CHARLES BILLINGTON—Football 1. 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 2, 8, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Christ- mas Dance Comm. 3; School Paper 4; Sr. Class Play 4. BARBARA ANN BIRR—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Girl’s Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4, ELIZABETH R. BLACK—Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; Service Club 1; Sr. Class Play 4; F.N.A. GARY WILLIAM BLACKIE—Key Club 3, 4; Cross Country' 2. 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE BENNETT BLAIR—Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Track 2; Key Club 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3. GARY ALLEN BODAK—Football 1; Bas- ketball 1. ROBERT VERNON BODNAR PAUL MILTON BOOMHOWER—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student of the Month 2; Jr. Class Play' 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Cauldron Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA LEE BOYLE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play' 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; School Paper 4; Prom Comm. 3. GEORGE EVERETT BROWN—Basket- ball 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3. KENNETH ALLEN BROWN—Football 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4. JOHN WILLIAM BRYANT—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Scholarship Club 2. BETTY LOU BUCK—Student Council 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2. ROBERT CHARLES BUCKIUS—Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Service Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Achievement 4; President’s Council 4. NYDA ANN BURGESS—Commercial Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3. DANIEL J. BURNS, JR.—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Prom. Comm. 3. ARLENE EVELYN BUSH NELL—Serv- ice Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. GARY WILLIAM BUTTWIN—Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Boys State 3; Prom Comm. 3; In- terclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN ARTHUR CARNES —Radio Club 1. 2. DONNA MARIE CHRISTIE—F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. ALBERT FRANKLIN CLARK—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Concert Band 2; 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUE CLEAVENGER—Service Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; M.C.C. 4; Class Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. DENNIS BLAIR CLOSE — Vocational School-Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. DONALD JAMES COCHERELL— Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. JANE ANN COLLINS—G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Home- coming Comm. 4. CHRISTINE ANN COOK—F.N.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 (Vice Pres.); Prom. Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Service Club 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Home- coming Comm. 4. JULIA TERESA COOPER—F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus J, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. JOHN MADISON CZ—Chess Club 1. DEBORAH JANE DAVIS—Service Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WAYNE DAVIS — Jr. Achievement 3, 4. JANIS REBA DEURLEIN—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Christmas Danoe Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3. HERBERT RAY DINKEN—Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 4; Vocational School-Electronics 3, 4. ADA DOEBEREINER—Service Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3. NORBERT WILLIAM DOLAND—Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Intermurals 1, 2. GLORIA JEAN EASTERBROOK—G.A.A. 1. MARDA LOU EDMUNDSON—G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Treas.); F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Teen Club 2, 3, 4. MINA LEE EUBANK—Prom Comm. 3; Service Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4. janice Louise fisher—chorus i, 2. JOSEPH F. FOGEL—Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tournaments 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 4. SHEILA ANN FORTNEY—F.N.A. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3. BONITA LYNN FULKMAN—Service Club 1, 2; Vocational School-Cosmetology; Vo-Ed Spring Dance. LARRY GIBSON—Football 1. LINDA MARIE GLADDING—Band 1, 2; Chorus 1. VICTOR ROBERT GORDON—F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Liter Reporter 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3. JON STEPHEN GRAMOY—Wrestling I, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3. KATHLEEN ANN GREEN—G.A.A. 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Service Club 4. JOHN THOMAS GUSTINCIC—Football 1. LINDA SUE GUTHRIE Page 161 WILLIAM H. HAMBLIN WALTER LEIGH HARRISON—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. LINDA MARLENE HAYDEN—Service Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 3� 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2. CLIFFORD CARLTON HAYMAN -Jr. Class Play 3; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Golf 2, 3; Student Council 4; Freshman Class V. Pres. 1; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ROSE HEINSIUS—M.C.C. 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3. MARTHA JANE HEINRICH—Student Council 1, 2. 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (,Pres.); Buckeye Girls’ State 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4; Hi-Liter Staff 3 (edi- tor); Band 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Librar- ian 3, 4; Area Student Council 1 (Sec.), 2. 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3 (Sec. Treas. of Area Chapter); National Honor Society 3, 4; Journalism Award 3; Homecoming Court 4. CHRISTINE ANN HEMPEL—Jr. Class Play 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3; Marching Band 1, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; School Corre- spondent-Telegraph 3, 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Sr. Class Play 4; School Pa- per 1, 2; .National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SERENA E. HOPKINS—Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Girls’ Track 1; Homecoming Comm. 4. CAROLYN BLYTHE HUDGENS— Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Girts’ Golf Team 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LEOLA HUDSON—G.A.A. 1; Service Club 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4. JENN ANN HUMMEL—G.A.A. 1, 2; Service Club 2, 4; F.N.A. 2, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3. RICHARD FRANCIS HUMMEI -Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1; Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2. LINDA ANN HYND—Freshman Chorus 1; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Choir 2; Interclass Tournaments 1; Democratic Club 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 4. DONALD HARRY JOHNSON—Vocation- al School-Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Track 1. SHARON ANN JONES—Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Scholarship Club 3; J.V. Cheer- ing Instructor 2. JUDITH ELLEN JOHNSON—G.A.A. 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4; M.C.C. 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Presidents' Council 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Hay 3. ANTHONY JAMES KACSMAR—Prom Comm. 3; Audio-Visual 3, 4; Wrestling 4. KIMBALL M. KENNEDY III—Key Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. DAVID EDWARD KIEFER—Service Club 2, 3; Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed En- semble 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; American Legion Test 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. SUELI MARTINS KINOSHITA—Home- coming Court 4. JANE FRANCIS KNEREM—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; G.LR.L.S. Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Club 1, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Hay 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. GARY KOROVICH JAMES MICHAEL LEFLER—Jr. Class Play 3; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Boys’ State 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE LUCILLE LEHTO—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. Treas.); Homecoming Comm. 4; F. N.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Schol- arship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH LINTERN—G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3 (V. Pres.), 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4 (Ed.); Prom Chairman 3; Class Pres. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; Area Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Presidents’ Council 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3 (Area Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Homecoming Queen 4. GWEN IRENE LOEFFLER — Band I, 2, 3, 4 (Majorette); Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA AILEEN LUNDBLAD— G. I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Liter Staff 2; Librar- ian 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Prom. Comm. 3 (Chairman). JAMES LYONS, JR.—Football; Track. JOHN EDWARD LYONS—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Varsity Club; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement. NANCY LEE MARBLE—Chorus 1, 2; F. T.A. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MARSH— G. A.A. 1. GLORIA CHRISTINE MARTIN—Service Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1. ROBERT WILLIAM MATTESON—Cho- rus 1, 2; Football 4; Basketball 1; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Hay 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Christ- mas Dance Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LAURIE MAVKO—F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 3. EARL McDANl EL—Football 1; Sr. Class Play 4. BONNIE MARIE McFARLAND—March- ing Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4 (Head); Prom. Comm. 3; Librarian 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL ANN McGLOTH IN—G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Chorus 1; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2. WILLIAM THOMAS McGUIRE, JR.— Vocational School 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN McNAMARA—Service Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 4; F.N.A. 1; Prom. Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4. GORDON JESS MILLER—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; A.V. I, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4. MELVIN LOUIS MILLER — Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Drama Production Club 4; Stage Crew 1. RALPH JOHN M1SCH—Wrestling 3, 4; Intermurals 1, 2; Sr. Class Play 4. RICHARD ALLEN MOORE—Football 1; Basketball 1. WALTER S. MORROW BILLIE LEE MOONEYHAM—Vocational School 3, 4. GLADYS MARIE MOSS—G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Group Leader); M.C.C. 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4. LAURA VI NETT A MOSS—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Jr. Class Play 3; M.C.C. 3, 4; Service Club 4; Interclass Tournaments 2. LINDA FLORENCE MOWCHAN— G.A.A. 1, 2; Prom. Comm. 3; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. PAMELA GAYE MUSTARD—Vocational School-Data Processing, 4. EDWARD WILSON NASH—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. MARCIA GAY NICHOLS—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Girls State 3. DAVID ANDREW NIZN IK—Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Prom. Comm. 3; Class Plays 3, 4; Hi-Liter Staff 3. THOMAS WILFRED NORMAN, JR.— Student Council 1, 2; Class President 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Service Club 1; Intermurals 1, 2. GERALD NUZUM—Football 1; Vocation- al School-Machinist. ROBERT EUGENE OAKMAN GREGORY OLDANI—Jr. Class Play 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Key Club 4; Football 4; Interclass Tournaments 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Scholarship Club 3, 4. JERRY WILLIAM ORGEL Page 162 PATRICK ALLEN ORTIZ—Cross Coun- try 1, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Prom. Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Teen Club V-Pres. 3; Key Club Board of Direc- tors 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE ANN PAJER—Service Club 2; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4 (Treas.); Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sophomore Class V-Pres.; Jr. Class V-Pres.; Chorus 2; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. LYNDA G. PARCELL — Vocational School-Cosmetology. RUTH JEAN PARKER — Scholarship Preparation (for the parents) 1, 2, 3. MICHELE PARKS—Service Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4; M.C.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Sr. Class Play 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. SUSAN JEAN PASCO—M.C.C. 3; G.A.A. 1; Librarian 3, 4; Service Club 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Chorus 1. DARLEEN ANN PEKLAY — Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; F. T.A. 3 (Sec.), 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLE PETHTEL—F.T.A. 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3 (V-Pres.), 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Hi-Liter Staff 3, 4. NANCY MARIE PETRIC—G.A.A. 1, 2 (Sec.-Treas.), 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3; F.T.A. 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4 (Sec.) 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Jr. Class Treasurer 3; Sr. Class V-Pres. 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH POLLOCK— G. A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3. CONRAD PAUL POTEMRA—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SUE POTTER JOHN HOWARD PRETZ—Jr. Class Play 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY CHARLES QUAYLE—Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 3. CRAIG ARTHUR REDECKER—Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Jr. Class Play 3; Pep Band 4; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. HOWARD FREDERICK REED—Inter- class Tournaments 2, 3. JOSEPH EMORY RIFFLE—Football 1. CHARLES MICHAEL RIZZO—Key Club 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Sr. Class President 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. GLORIA LOUISE ROBERTS—Vocational School-Data Processing 4. DAVE ROBERT SCHUPSKA—Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 2. MARIANNE CHRISTINE SCHUSTER— Interclass Tournaments 1; Service Club 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. COLLEEN MARIE SEUFER—Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4. PAMELA JANE SHARP—F.N.A. 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; Sr. Class Play 4. MICHAEL JAMES SHILLINGER—Serv- ice Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Wrestling 4; Sr. Class Play 4. RONALD NEIL SKINNER—Baseball 2, 3; Football 4. BETH MARIE SMITH—Student Council 1, 3, 4 (Treas.); F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3 (Sec.), 4; Girls’ En- semble 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. PAULA MAE SOMSTRAIN—Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON LEE STIVERS POLLY MARIE STREEPER—Librarian 4; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN RUTH SWALLOW—Semce Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3. CHAD E. TATE MARGARET TAUBERT—Marching Band 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 3; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; It’s Academic 3; Legion Americanism Contest 1, 2 (State Winner); Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JUDITH LYNN TESCHKE—Service Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; F. T.A. 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. DONALD TOBUL—Football 1; Basketball 1; Vocational School-Welding 3, 4. EMILIE PETRONELLA MARIA van KUYK—A.F.S. Student 4; Stundent Coun- cil 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Band Announcer 4; School Paper 4; Chorus (V. Pres.) 4; G. I.R.L.S. Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; President’s Council 4. JERRY LAWRENCE VOGT—Baseball I; Basketball� 2; Wrestling 1; Football 2; Track 1; Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH LEE WEBB—Football 1; Voca- tional School 3, 4. PHILLIP WEINTZ—Radio Club 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Teen Club 4. CONSTANCE MARY WEISBARTH— G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Chairman 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Band Mgr. 4; Scholar- ship Club 2. KENNETH WELCH—Football 3; Service Club 2, 3. CASSANDRA HOPE WESTER—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.RJL.S. Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 3; Prom. Comm. 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL KEITH WHIPPLE—Football 1; Basketball 1, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Key Club 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; It's Academic 3; American Legion Test 3; Scholarship Club 1,2, 3, 4. HANNELORE MARIE WIDMER,—Jr. Achievement 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Christ- mas Dance Comm. 3; Prom. Comm. 3; Service Club 3, 4; M.C.C. 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Office Page 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3. RODNEY L. WILEY—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2. LEON JAY WILSON, JR.—Wrestling 1, 2. SHARON ELIZABETH WILLS DAVID ALLEN WITTENBERG CHARLES WEEKS WRIGHT—Band 4. SANDRA KAY YANKIE—M.C.C. 4; Service Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Comm. 3. NANCY JEANNE YU ILL—Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Class President 1; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Page 163 Sponsored by DIAMOND ALKALI CO. Page 164 George Carolyn Scott Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McElwee Herff-Jones Ross D. Avellone Madison Dime Store Bakery Dr. D. E. Klingbeil Dovell Ceramics G. E. Appliance Center Brown's Furniture Simm’s Barber Shop Maytag Washer Ironer Co. Wm. M. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Nichols Dr. V. E. Bidlack, 0. D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Immke Dr. Nick J. Donch Dr. Bill C. Stoerkel, D. O. Dr. T. G. Makovic, D. D. S. Williams Hathaway Auto Parts Heritage Shop Bates Bates Attorneys Kennedy’s Barber Shop Painesville Glass Co. John Roth Dr. R. Keith Miles Madison High School takes great pride in presenting the fol- lowing pages of our Cauldron. Through the advertisements of these businesses and patrons in Madison and the surrounding cities� we were able to make our yearbook publication a success. Many Thanks To All! Page 165 Bob Braski lets BEATTY FLORISTS Say it with flowers.” Dave Orsini and Ken Benedict feel that size is no object at BLECKERT’S MUSIC STORE in Painesville. Mr. Miller of MILLER REALTY of Gen- eva shows Pat Ortiz there is lots of business in houses. Bill Buckius heard that MAYHEWS fer- tilizer makes anything grow. Page 166 LAIRD LUMBER supplies the shop classes at Madison High School with the necessary materials for their creations. Service with a smile provides a friendly atmosphere for the clientele of the WEST- ERN RESERVE BANK of LAKE COUN- TY. PE'RFECTION expands to keep up with the modern business world. Bob Brown nervously watches his blonde locks fall to the floor as the barber at CHAPELDALE BARBER SHOP gives him the works. Page 167 Gwen Loeffler and Keith Klein get into the swing of things at SEARS. Dave Kcifer shows Mike Whipple the tricks of the trade at MADISON HARD- WARE. Virginia Baker enjoys owning and operating the newly remodeled ANCHOR INN. Planning an addition or new house? Let HARRY BUKKY TRUCKING do the dirty-work”. Page 168 Ia case of emergency, call BEHM’S for their 24 hour ambulance service. Need gas? A lubrication? or a car wash? BAKER SOHIO on Chapel and Hubbard provides these and many other assets for your cars. Congratulations from 1. R. C. Fibers Division MIDLAND-ROSS CORPORATION Russ Childs carefully works on a delicate piece of welding. Page 169 PERRY NURSING HOME BILL’S BAR Rt. 84 Perry, Ohio 259-4300 Box 115 Madison your hosts Irene and Bill Becker 17 North State Street Painesville, Ohio To the Class of '67 foi a job well done. Achieving your first step to success. Andrew Cashen Cashen-Ready Mix Builder Supply Madison, Ohio Best Wishes! R. A. C. E. ENTERPRISES No. 1 Buy Speed and Custom Equipment Tires Racing and General Equipment Electronic Balancing and Tuneup Page 170 Buena Suerte Bonne Chance Best Wishes CHUCK MARBLE EXCAVATING North Madison, Ohio TURK'S MOBILE HOME SALES PARK North Madison. Ohio Heidi Barton and Marcia Nichols spend nickels at NICHOLS HUB-RIDGE. Page 171 A favorite gathering spot of students after football and basketball games is BAILEY’S RESTAURANT in town. HORTON NURSERIES specializes in the finest shrubbery and trees in all of Ohio. Gwen Loeffler and Nancy Petrie try on Homecoming suits at RONNIE HARRIS’ in Painesville. Page 172 Yearbook copy to be set by LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING, of Fairport Harbor, is re- viewed by Wanda Beattie and Nancy Pet- rie with Don Maginnis, a member of the tirm. Letterpress Offset Composition — Van-Type 357-6732 or 357-6761 Let HUMMEL’S EXCAVATING beautify your land. Fine foods served in beautiful surroundings have already characterized the new HOLI- DAY INN in Painesviile. Beth Black thanks LAKE ERIE ACAD- EMY of COSMOTOLOGY for the excel- lent training that she has acquired. Page 173 Best Wishes from GENEVA JEWELERS 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Congratulations from GRIFFITH'S HOME AUTO Geneva, Ohio CHIEF TV AND APPLIANCE Sales and Service Hubbard Road and Rt. 20 North Madison, Ohio Phone 428-2642 Westinghouse and Motorola GENEVA AUTO PARTS Auto supplies, hobbies sporting goods 28 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Best Wishes from QUAINT CORNERS CHAPELDALE BEAUTY SALON Judy Schaefer, Prop. Corner of Hubbard Chapel Rds. 428-4457 Congratulations to the Class of '67 ISALY’S Best Wishes CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS Page 174 CHROME SERVICE, INC. 407 Elm St. Painesville, Ohio THE HOLIDAY Fine food and custard Across from Township Park M adison-on-the-Lake Congratulations Class of ’67 MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Merton J. Brewster William F. Knittel Middle Ridge Road Madison, Ohio MADISON GARAGE International Truck Sales Cub Cadet Tractors Parts Service for What We Sell 156 West Main St. Madison, Ohio WRIGHT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Domestics and Clothing For the Family 55 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Hazel Wheeloek, Mgr. HART TRAVEL AGENCY Air Lines Travel Checks Steamships Resorts Hotels Tours Student Tours Travel is educational. Why not let us help you continue learning through travel ? Come in and let us advise you on student tours and programs of study abroad. We can tell you about some very exciting study-travel programs. Call 354-4719 Call 946-0793 Best W’ishes Class of ’67 NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio Joe and Molly’s POPULAR INN North Madison, Ohio Page 175 BILL SMITH OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2120 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio NEWBERRY’S Downstown Painesville Known for Values Everything in music Congratulations from FRANK STANTON FORD THE JEWEL BOX Painesville, Ohio 657 E. Main St. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 PEASE INS. AGENCY Congratulations Seniors 32 South State St. Painesville, Ohio For 76 yrs. Pioneers in progress—Leaders in service from CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON 66 W. Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio Congratulations RECORD CENTER from Geneva, Ohio PAINESVILLE BUICK, INC. Page 176 GARRICKS Women and Children’s Wear 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio TEMPLE BOOK STORE Church and Office Supply Madison, Ohio CHARTER SERVICE To all points via Lake Front Lines Call 352-7318 50 North State St. Painesville, Ohio JOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State Painesville, Ohio 216-357-5862 If it’s hardware—it’s here Congratulations from KING DISCOUNT DRUG ERBACHER’S GARAGE AND SPORT CENTER Guns—Police Supplies—Holsters Archery—Fishing Tackle—Trophies 15 So. Lake St. Madison, Ohio Congratulations Seniors F. TURI’S DEPT. STORE 60 Main St. Madison, Ohio REESES REXALL DRUG Your Rexall Store Comer Main and Broadway Prescription Specialist Phone 466-3255 Geneva, Ohio Page 177 Congratulations Class of '67 from NORTHLAND GIFTS Chapeldale Plaza BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Rugs for Every Home 19 S. St. Clair St. Telephone EL 4-4622 Painesville, Ohio THE LINTERN CORPORATION Mentor, Ohio ANDERSON FOOD MARKET, INC. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio ERB CLEANERS 1107 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio Best Wishes from MADISON GARDENS Madison, Ohio LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Painesville, Ohio Page 178 MILLER’S TEXACO SERVICE Corner Hubbard and Chapel North Madison, Ohio 428-8024 Triple A Service GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP North Madison Shopping Center Portraits Color—Black and White ROBERT BARBIAN STUDIO 159 Main St. Painesville, Ohio 352-3300 ATLAS FURNITURE APPLIANCES 45 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio CONVENIENT FOOD MART North Madison, Ohio Best Wishes from THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 34 South State Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations from WOOLWORTH’S Painesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of '67 PURITAN BAKERY 15 South Sinclair St. 354-3851 Painesville, Ohio Page 179 WHALEY HARDWARE, INC. Sporting goods and gifts 181 Main Street Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes GORE INN Thompson, Ohio Congratulations to Class of 1967” MARCY CHEVROLET, INC. Geneva, Ohio 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 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 JERRY—FAYE'S The house of family wear We give and redeem Eagle Stamps Best Wishes THAYERS PHARMACY Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio LOCKIE LEE DAIRY 310 Chester St. Painesville, Ohio 354-9919 Page 180 Congratulations from EDSEL H. PFABE Music Store 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, 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 LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER 46 Main St. Frames for young moderns Glasses fitted—repairs Contact lenses Hours by appointment 428-2196 HUGH JEWELERS 191 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Madison Pennant Charms and Pins School Rings from $7.95 Best Wishes from RAY’S SOHIO Main and Lake Streets Madison, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 34 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio “The Family Store” 466-3021 Page 181 FISCHER—SPIEGEL, INC. Fruit Processors Geneva, Ohio 44041 ARUTA DRUG VARIETY North Madison, Ohio FRANZ TIRE SERVICE, INC. JOHN RICH JEWELERS Firestone Tires Over 100 years in Painesville 124 North State St. 162 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 354-4421 354-4358 Best Wishes MADISON PRINTING SERVICE from Wedding Invitations—Napkins—Favors GARRETT EGG FARM Fast Service Madison, Ohio Phone 428-4012 87 Safford St. Madison, Ohio 428-1650 Best Wishes Congratulations DUFFY’S BOB KING SIGNS Madison, Ohio “From a paper sign to a billboard” 428-4592 ROYAL SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 29 North Broadway LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Geneva, Ohio Main Street Mildred Manes, Mgr. Madison, Ohio Page 182 Best Wishes SALLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Madison, Ohio JEANNE’S DRESS SHOP 99 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio GENEVA DRUG COMPANY 37 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Be Sure—Be Safe—Be Thrifty 466-3323 Congratulations POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Road MADISON PRESS Congratulations Your Hometown Newspaper to Class of ’67 Since 1932 A P TEA CO. 112 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Best Wishes from VILLAGE DODGE 164 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio Phone 354-4368 DARNELL HARDWARE North Madison Shopping Center 428-2950 North Madison, Ohio Page 183 Now it ends. The year 1967 at Madison is over but not forgotten. Some who were a part of it are gone, yet some will return to take their place in still another year. Let TAYLOR STUDIO record the joy of the present, for the future. ART TAYLOR Your Yearbook Photographer Geneva, Ohio Page 184 �