Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

5 Contents Opening .......................1 Sports .......................10 Curriculum ...................36 Underclassmen.................60 Organizations.................86 Music........................110 Dances ......................122 Seniors......................132 Commercials .................160 Index........................180 Closing......................184 The Cauldron: Published May 1, 1968 by: Yearbook Staff Madison Memorial High School 92 East Main Street Madison, Ohio Editor; Melody Hudgens Art Editor: Sue Billman Business Manager: Cathy Potemra Athletics have always captured a high point in school activities. This past year proved no excep- tion: the coaches and students who upheld our name in spirited competition exceeded remarkably in both ability and sportsmanship. ll Madison Harriers Repeat Undefeated Season for League Crown A great year for the ath- letics at Madison was unfold- ed in the fall season by another remarkable cross country team. The road to the third championship in its six-year existence was not as easy as was sometimes revealed by the cores, however Madison's schedule accounted for only three home meets, thus giving many of their opponents a slight edge. But this bothered the Har- riers very little, as the team had fine depth and team ef- fort. Coach Don Strother wel- comed the return of many of last year's best runners. Sen- ior Jay Fabian climbed to greater heights as he broke course records three times. Madison opened its league season against a respected Chardon team at Hogan's Farm. In a most dramatic closing, Fabian pushed him- self past a strong Chardon freshman at the finish to take first. In doing so, Jay eclipsed the old course record by a second. Madison was sporting a 6-0 record when they played hosts to the NEC-champion- Geneva team, also undefeat- ed. Although racing through very wet ground conditions, Jay amazingly shot down the course record by 23 more sec- 12 Cross country spectators watch as Jim Jackson and Jay Fabian strive for Madison victory Jeff Jackson, relieved, sprints across the finish line first with Don Webb close at his heels. Mark pours it on as he runs Runners break the crest of the starting hill. 13 Mark Nixon gets assistance from Rick Tuuri and Kirby Ortiz after a tiring run. Tim Jackson, Paul Potemra, and Don Webb set the pace for Madison at District as onlookers watch. Jim Fabian and Bill McGinnis finish high in another impressive cross country meet at Hogan's Farm Row 1: Coach Strothers. Tom Miles, Phil Tater, Bill McGinnis, Paul Po- temra, Jay Fabian, Jim Jackson, Mark Nixon, Jim Fabian, Bob Leitch, Steve Foster, Tim Jackson, Rick Or- ient. Row 2: Kim Webb, Ray Hall, Lynn Page, Max Taubert, Rob Celinski, Don Webb, Kim Petcheck. Jeff Jack son, Joe DeRubertis, Phil Anderson. Mike Gehring, Dave Vernick Row 3: Ray Antweiler, Richard How- ard, Dan Lintern, Gary Mavko, Dave Neundorfer, Tom Rabe. Tim Smith. Rick Tuuri, Kirby Ortiz, Larry Hollar, Dave Lintern, Jeff Burgess 14 Madison harriers Bob Leitch and Mark Nixon keep up with the crowd in the district meet Fabian Breaks Course Record Twice Row 4: Mike McFarland, Bob Molla- han, Chuck Hiller, Bob Stone man, Jeff Winton, Glen Whipple, Bill Buck- ius Lou Mavko, Wayne Jones. Ed Leitch, managers: Ken Baltitus, Dave Gragg. onds. This set up the now- standing record time of 11:18. Fabian's heroics and the many Madison victories would certainly not have stood up without fine team support Jim Jackson, Jim Fa- bian, Steve Foster, Bill McGin- nis, Mark Nixon, and Bob Leitch many times decided the outcome of meets by their last minute efforts. The Perry meet once again was the deciding match for the league title this year. Our boys fought the rough Perry course and extremely cold weather to take the crown. Fabian also eclipsed that course's record by ten sec- onds. Madison's great running ability also revealed itself in the WRL meet in Willoughby South, where the team took first place. By good showings in the district and regional meets, Fabian moved up to the state finals. The turnout of boys for the sport this season enabled a strong J.V. team to be formed Freshmen Jeff Jackson and Den Webb were the leading finishers as they racked up four shutouts during the sea- son. 15 Reggie Hathaway begins interfer- ence for a Madison sweep around right end against Jefferson. Coach Hance listens intently as Coach Opron discusses the next play. Final WRL Crown A strong offense that could score from anywhere on the field, a jarring defense, ana few key injuries—these were the ingredients of a thorough- ly successful season of foot- ball at Madison High. Coach Opron and his four assistants directed excellent performances from both re- turning lettermen and some 16 Mike Murray jars loose the ball as Jeff Lintem approaches with ideas of its recovery. Edge wood experiences momentary elation in Madison's third victory of the season. Rewards Streaks' Exceptional Gridiron Season new faces. Seniors predomin- ated the rugged front lines, while several underclassmen won starting positions in the backfield. Junior Doug Norris impressively stepped into the duties of quarterbacking. Senior Rich S v ag enkos switch to fullback really pay- ed off, as his three touch- downs meant the difference in our opening conquest of Gen- eva, 20-8. The Eagles were kept off the scoreboard until the final minute. In the following victories over Conneaut and Edge- wood, sophomore Mike Mur- ray dashed into the spot light. His six touchdowns aided in bolstering the growing team momentum. 17 Chardon Breaks 7-Game Winning Streak Fine overall effort by the Streaks enabled us to roll over our first league opponent, Perry. Svagerko repeated his three-TD spirit of the Geneva game. The 28-8 triumph built up the team for its clash with highly-ranked Fairport the fol- lowing Friday. The Skippers' spirits were up that evening too, as the Streaks barely edged them, 26-20. With two minutes left, Norris tossed a long scoring strike to erase a 12-12 dead- lock. In an amazing come- back, Fairport retied the score. But the Streaks' tremendous desire for victory drove them for the winning T D before time ran out. Homecoming weekend be- gan on a spirited note as Madison froze Jefferson in their tracks, 42-0. Svagerko Murray, Brown, Norris, and Edmundson all got in on the scoring to make it our biggest rout of the season. Traveling to Kirtland, both Svagerko and Trivisonno scor- ed a pair of touchdowns. We finally halted late scoring heroics by the Hornets to ice the game 36-22, and more im- portantly, the league crown. Madison had plans of sweet revenge against Char- don, the team who had cost us the crown the previous year. However, the bitter weather and the equally se- vere Hilltopper defense kept the Streaks scoreless. Char- 18 don's single TD established our first defeat. Ashtabula Harbor played host the following Thursday and surprisingly ran up an early lead. We were forced to play catch-up ball, b u t never did regain the lead. The season did end on a some- what satisfying note as River- side forfeited their game to us. In this final year of the Western Reserve's existence, Madison really earned the outstanding distinction. Be- sides copping first place, ten of our players were named to the all-star team. As a re- sult, this year's squad can be looked upon for a long time as one of the school's most brilliant ones. Row 1 L to R.-Rich Svagerko, Herb Prince, Dave Pethel. Max Seymour, Jack Holl, Russ Childs, Jake Mavko, Reggie Hathaway, Mike Brown, Bob Sater, Jeff Lintern. Row 2 L to R.-Mike Kalinsky, Tom Hunter, Ted Bukky, Gary Brown, John Reigert, Dave Peters, Doug Norris, Mike Stewart, Bob Trivisonno, Mike Murray, Bill Smith. Row 3: L. to R.-Bob Wilson (Man- ager), Jim Edmundson, Bob Misch, Ralph Lyons, John Kuhn, Joe Cook, Ken Williams. Rod Fisher, Clair Wright (Manager). Fight a little harder uige cheer- leaders Debbie Brockway and Deb- bie Denton. 8-2 Season Summary: Sept. 8 Geneva 20 8 15 at Conneaut 38 6 22 Edgewood 24 6 29 Perry 28 8 Oct 6 at Fairport 26 20 13 Jefferson 42 0 20 at Kirtland 36 22 27 at Chardon 0 6 Nov. 2 at Ash. Hbr. 20 36 10 at Riverside-Forfeited to Madison •League Game J.v. Squad Represents Future Success of the Varsity Gridiron Following in the footsteps of an outstanding varsity team, Junior Varsity football produced sparkling action, concentrated determination and an overall winning sea- son. Guiding the underclass- man through this season were Coach Kovats and Melin. In the course of the sched- ule, the team met many of the same schools which faced our varsity. The early weeks of the season were characterized with a slow start, due to in- experience and many injuries. But as the season pro- gressed, the J. V.'s made needed improvements which really got things rolling. Fol- lowing a loss to the Perry team, the Streaks gathered in three consecutive victories from Fairport, Jefferson, and Kirtland. Opposing lines clash after the snap The clash with Kirtland proved to be the greatest sea son highlight. The offense clicked brilliantly and the de- fense shutout the Hornets, thus turning the game into a complete rout for Madison. Thus we ended the season with a very respectable record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Especially contributing to the success of the season was the defense, which displayed consistant strength. Many of the scores against the Streaks resulted from interceptions and fumbles. Aside from the fine win- loss record, the Junior Var- sity's competitive action sup- plied another important result. Valuable playing experience was gained by many players who will continue to represent MMH's name on future foot- ball fields. Because of the school's future position in a new athletic league, the mem- bers of the J. V. squad are presented with a greater chal- lenge of proving their ability and spirit to new opponents. The J. V. season at a glance Madison 6 . . . . Geneva 0 Madison 6 . . . . Conneaut 6 Madison 0 . . . . Edgewood 26 Madison 14...........Perry 22 Madison 20........Fairport 6 Madison 22......Jefferson 8 Madison 46........Kirtland 0 Madison 6.......Chardon 12 21 Pep band helps build enthusiasm at pep rallies Enthusiasm Bursts From Pep Rallies Tension builds early Fri- day morning anticipating the oncoming assembly The ten- sion comes to a climax as stu- dents pour through gym doors at the closing of the day. The reverberations of overpower- ing fight songs and enthusi- astic cheerleaders greet them as they seat themselves and join in the excitement. Seniors feeling the spirit scream their class cheer. Ju- niors pick up the chant and onto the conclusion with an earthshattering Freshman rah! The assembly comes to a close as the students pour out the door shivering with en- thusiasm and spirit for the on- coming game that night. Streaks Tie For Crown Showing a starting squad of well - experienced seniors, Coach Folmer in his first year at the helm produced the finest basketball results in many years. Despite an ear- ly season of inconsistency, Tension is shown by the I V. cheer leaders at the Kirtland game. Madison controls the backboards. 24 For First Time In 17 Years the Streaks finished strongly enough to gain a co-cham- pionship with Kirtland. The Streaks opened the season by taming Conneaut in a contest which went down to the wire. After building up a big early lead, the team was forced to keep up with the Spartan's scoring attack in the final period. The following weekend brought on mixed emotions. On Friday, Madison began the league season by smash- ing Chardon, with fine efforts on the backboards. The next evening saw the Streaks greatly humbled in a non - league contest with Ashta- bula.. December 15 saw us gain another league victory at the expense of Fairport. Despite a constant full-court press by the Skippers, the Streaks kept a considerable lead throughout the game. Edge wood also bit the dust the following evening. One of the Streak's cost- liest losses of the season came at the hands of Kirtland the next Thursday. The team's inaccuracy at the foul line proved to be a major differ- ence. Madison would only lose a share in first place briefly, as the Hornets after- wards fell to defeat with Fairport. The Christmas vacation was marred by our loss to Geneva. The Streaks kept the game close until their oppo- nents scoring outburst in the final minutes. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Streaks continued their title hopes with a squeaker over Perry on January 5th. At Harvey the following night, however, we came up on the short end of the score in our first meeting with this team. The following three weeks found the Streaks on the road. Victory was the result at both Jefferson and Chardon, but Fairport proved to be a dif- ferent case. Using a tight de- fense, the Skippers gave us our second and last league loss of the season. Our close victory over Ashtabula Har- bo� on Saturday set the ball rolling on a six-game winning Jeff Lintern follows through with an open shot. Varsity Squad - (L to R) Herb Prince, Jackson. Jim Foster, Dave Globig, Gary Bums, Rich Svagerko, Bob Ray Hall, Doug Norris, Mark Nixon. Leitch, Jeff Lintern, Dale Crane, Jim 25 streak In a real barnburner the next Friday, Madison once again clashed with Kirtland. Jim Jackson outreaches a Harvey Mark Nixon seems to have the edge player to gain two more points for on the ball as he shoots, the Blue Streaks. Sponsored by DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY 26 After the Hornets had kept the edge in the first half, the Streaks bounced back to bat- at half-time. tie them on even terms. A wild exchange of the lead many times between both squads resulted, with the Streaks pulling it out in the final min- ute. The final two weeks of the season confirmed the title hopes of the team Perry and Harvey proved to be tough competition but the Streaks were not to lose the winning trail. Climaxing an outstanding season was the Streaks' domi- nation of both St. John and Jefferson, thus giving them an 8-2 league record, and an ov- erall record of 13-6. For the first time in 17 years, Madison had a share of the league crown, tying with Kirtland. Season Summary M. O. Conneaut 68 65 Chardon 70 58 Ashtabula 42 74 Fairport 60 51 Edgewood 81 61 Kirtland 62 70 Geneva 50 59 Perry 77 73 Harvey 58 71 Jefferson 67 58 Chardon 69 57 Fairport 38 48 Ashtabula Harbor 67 66 Kirtland 76 71 Perry 54 47 Harvey 72 69 St. John 83 71 Jefferson 82 59 Coach Folmer watches his seniors play their last game with Jefferson. Watching the team in action is J. V. coach Kovats. Jeff Lintem goes up for q shot in midst of Harvey players as Jim Jack- son and Dale Crane look on. 27 Upper left - Bob Gerak turns his opponent topsy-turvey, and in center photo, ends up in a pinning posi- tion as the referee draws in close. Upper right - Just as excited as everyone else is. Coach Melin dur- ing the crucial Chardon match. Reggie Hathaway presses a River- side grappler's shoulder to the mat. 28 Wrestlers Dethrone Chardon as Wrestling Monarchs The grappling mats were yet another location of Madi- son sports domination this year, as Coach Melin's Blue Streak wrestlers captured their first league champion- ship. This final season in the Western Reserve League turned out to be again a migh- ty struggle between Chardon, the team who had won 29 straight league matches, and Madison, their chief competi-, tion. At the start of the season, the big match appeared to be when Chardon came to our gym on January 21. As the weeks of December and Jan- uary slipped by, this became a fact. Along with Chardon, the Streaks tore the rest of the W.R.L. to shambles. In three back - to - back league con- tests, the team smashed Fair- port 38-5, Kirtland 43-0, and Jefferson 30-11. Varsity Wrestling M. O. Edgewood 32 9 West Geauga 15 26 Riverside 39 8 Conneaut 42 3 Fairport 38 5 Kirtland 43 0 Jefferson 30 11 Wickliffe 34 8 Chardon 30 9 Harvey 18 21 league game Bob Sater exhibits the high elation of the team after Chardon's down- fall. Adding to the attraction of the Madison - Chardon clash had been the results of the league tournaments, this year held at Madison. Of the eleven weight - class champions de- cided, Chardon gained six, Madison the other five: Roger Fike, Bill Misch, Russ Childs, Reggie Hathaway, and Bob Sater. The all - important dual match with Chardon left no Madison supporter disap- pointed from the start as Rog- er Fike gained a hard-earned pin on his opponent. The Hill- toppers then gained a slim lead, only to be permanently taken away through decisions to Bill Misch, John Reigert, Bob Gerak, and Larry Ortiz. The game - clinching points then came on a pin by Russ Childs. When it was all over, the scoreboard showed the Streaks on top 30-9, giving them a greatly deserved league crown. The closing weeks of the team's highly successful sea- son brought on more triumphs as Madison dominated the Edgewood Quadrangular Meet with eight individual champions. The team looked for further honors in the sec- tional and district tourna- ments. 29 Sponsored by HERFF JONES COMPANY Madison Golfers (L to R): Stu Francis, Kim Webb, Steve Van-. Rensselar, Clair Wright Bill Brotz- man, and Frank Crofoot. Golfers Share League Title in '67 Returning letterman Frank Crofoot and Stu Francis practice for the coming year. The Blue Streak golf team proved itself extremely suc- cessful last season. Although several key golfers had grad- uated, freshmen Stu Francis Steve Van Rensselaer, and Clair Wright successfully took their places. Frank Crofoot, Bill Buttwin, Charlie O'Shauh- nessy, Don Cocherell, and Steve Cross returned to give the team fine depth. Under coach Higley, our boys lost just one league match and finished with an overall re- cord of 13-3. Skillful league play entitled our finish with Chardon for the crown. The team also competed in the District Golf Tournament, placing seventh among other area schools. Steve VanRensslar demonstrates his winning swing. In a battle of minds are Jim Gregory (left) and his Kirtland opponent. Madison Minds Continue Competition There is much more to playing chess than just mov- ing sixteen figurines about a checker board and any mem- ber of the 1967 - 68 Madison High School chess team will vouch for that! If you are in- terested in the game or have ever tried to play, you must realize the high amount of concentration, mental ability, and proper technique in- volved in every move. Mem- bers of this year's team are: Keith Shoemaker, Keith Klein, Rich Svagerko, Dave Perdue, Ron Argo, lim Gregory, Dale Robbins, Bob Misch Bill Brotz- man, Tom Castille, and Jeff Brown. Each Monday night under the excellent guidance of Mr Baker, the club advisor, the chess team meets together at the school. Here, they learn new skills and master different techniques. At these practice sessions, the boys are able to make the most of their exper- ience and profit by their mis- takes. These meetings also give the members a chance to develop the competitive spirit which is so essential at their matches. The boys play and are eliminated until only five 31 remain. These five are the boys who then compete in the match. Interscholastic matches take place on Wednesdays. The Madison team plays such teams as Chardon, Mentor, Riverside, Perry, Willoughby South, and Kirtland. At each meet there are five individual matches The boys must win three of these to win the match for the team. They are current- ly tied for fifth place and have a record of one win, one tie and three losses. Cinder Events Highlight '67 Track Season With a grind of cinders our track and field men started their season with a tremen- dous victory over Grand Val- ley. The Streaks swept through the meet taking first place in 13 of 15 events Fol- lowing a loss to Geneva, Madison quickly captured two wins, first Jefferson and then Cardinal. A pair of losses to Fairport and Kirtland was countered by a win over St. John and the season closed on a loss at Chardon. Still, with a 4-4 record, the Streaks placed 5th in last year's W.R.L. race. Advancing to the Regional Meet at Kent State, Jay Fa- bian placed 5th against the best 880 men in the Northern Ohio District. The 7th Annual Solon Night Relays saw the Streaks score 12 points and finish 6th against eighteen Cleveland schools. Here Jay Fabian again in his best 880 form took 1st place in 2:00:1. Also taking first honor was the team of Bill McGinnis, Bob Stoneman, Jay Fabian, and Jim Fabian. Their time of 3:32 grabbed the Medley Relay win for Madison. This year the team will have many opportunities to break and set new records. Following the championship season of the Cross Country team the Blue Streaks should be well prepared for the 1968 Track season. 32 Bob Stoneman leaves Grand Valley sprinters behind with the agony of extra effort Mike Murray finds flying room over the bar as the pole falls from his grasp. lim facksoii sails earthward after his mighty leap. Keith Klein takes the hurdles in leaps and bounds. 33 Baseball Team Takes WRL Title Coach Opron's 1966-67 baseball team couldn't have looked better this year as they walked off the field with the WRL championship and a very commendable league record of seven wins and one loss. The team batting aver- age was .213 and Herb Prince had t h e highest individual average of 281. The season started off rath- er disappointingly with two losses to Geneva and Conn- eaut, both non-league games. But things began looking up The players listen intently from the dugout as Coach Opron gives them a few last minute pointers. for the Streaks when they gained their straight victories over Jefferson, Chardon, and Ledgemont. The team's only league loss came on April 26 when Kirtland downed Madison 3-0, but the Streaks again recover- ed their winning streak and chalked up three more victor- ies to finish the season. With at least nine letter- men returning this year, it looks as though Madison will retain the last western reserve title. ■ A1 Qark, first baseman, stretches for the tag. Jack Holl( first base coach, waits for the pitch that will send Gary Burns Up to bat. Madison's Mike Stewart anxiously awaits each pitch. Dave Shupska and Jack Holl concen- trate on the coming inning. . - � «� •. Curriculum While a new school project remained on the blueprints, the faculty met the challenge of limited space and an expanding student body. Advance- ment of time and knowledge altered some school subjects and created several others. 37 Office secretaries Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Roth work busily during the morning rush. Mrs. Antweiler; is our school librar- ian which involves caring for the books and directs students in find- ing needed information. Mrs Billman, our girls' counselor, advises college-bound Carol Arndt Superintendent Mr. A. J. Barr and Principal, Mr. Stephen Matuscak study plans for a new high school Administration Carries Out Difficult Tasks With Tact Our Administration, faced with the many burdening problems created by a high school, worked hard this year to keep Madison High an ef- ficiently functioning organiza- tion. Confronted with the un- comfortable conditions of ex- treme crowdedness, directing our large student body was a terribly difficult occupation. Headed by principal, Mr. Ma- tuscak with assistant princi- pal, Mr. Winne and secretar- ies, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Roth, the administration made it possible for our school to operate each day. In addition to its mechanical operation, boys' counsellor Mr. Stoll and girls' counsellor Mrs. Billman were present to aid in the solving of personal problems of the individual student. Mr. Stoll; is the boys' guidance counselor, and also the Athletic Di- rector. During the summer he spent two weeks at Kent State University. Mr. Winne, the Assistant Principal and the advisor for the Audio-Visual Club, discusses a problem with Deb- 39 f Science Department Breaks Down the Substance of Life The science department is one which is constantly ex- panding in both courses and facilities. Freshmen are offer- ed a choice of two science courses, General Science and Earth Science, a fairly recent addition to the curriculum at Madison. The BSCS Biology course, in its second year of operation, is offered along with the regular biology pro- gram previously offered to sophomores. Excellent courses in chemistry and physics com- plete the science program. The department welcomed two new teachers this year, Mr. Piker and Mr. Schlevenski, who supplemented the al- ready fine teaching staff. Mr. Baker created the atmosphere in which Sophomores learn about Biology. He advises the Chess Club. Mr Schlevenski; has been getting involved in wrestling. During the school hours this year, he teaches the General Science courses. Mr Grimm, createa the atmosphere in which Sophomores learn about Biolcfgy. He also teaches the Fresh- men General Science. This past summer he spent working on con- struction. Mr Piker; teaches Earth Science and General Science to primarily Fresh- men. He is new to Madison High and has not as yet become involved with sports and clubs 40 Jimmy Lorenz enjoys his first whiff of poisonous gas in Chemistry class 41 Exceptional Math Program Developed Consisting of six different courses of study, our depart- ment of mathematics this year offered the student more than any area high school. For the college-bound student the customary Algebra I, Geome- try, Algebra II, and Senior Math were available in full. However, in addition to these, a fifth-year course, Advanced Math, was also added. This course was designed to even further prepare the student for the difficult college math courses that may lie ahead for him. Also, more recently added to our math program was the Vocational Math course. This consisted df a dif- ferent course for both the boy and girl students. In each case the boy or girl learned a type of mathematics which will be useful to him or her in later life. The boys, for in- stance, dwelled primarily on shop while the girls' course included home economics. Un- der the excellent direction of the four teachers Mr. Black (Algebra II, Senior Math, and Advanced Math), Mr. McIn- tyre (Algebra II, and Voca- tional Math), Mr. Kovats (Ge- ometry), and Mr. Rumancik (Algebra I), mathematics at Madison included an impor- tant part of almost every stu- dent's school life. Mr. Rumancik; instructs the students in the first year of Algebra Mr. Black; instructs three different types of Mathematics. They are: Senior Math. Advanced Math, and Algebra II. 42 Mr Winfield, became our new Phys ics teacher this year, and also teach- es Shop Math. Mr McIntyre; instructs students in Vocational Math and Algebra II. During his spare time he is involved with wrestling, both junior varsity and varsity. Mr. Kovats; instructs students through a tough year of Geometry. He is the assistant coach to the var- sity football squad and junior varsity basketball squad. 43 Languages Broaden Interests in Foreign Cultures Au revoir, auf wiederseh- en, and barta lueger say French, German, and Spanish students as another year of language study passes by. Third year classes now end- ing hope their effort in learn- ing to speak and conjugate will pay off later in their lives. For the first year students the adventure in foreign under- standing is just beginning Two years of the ancient lan- guage, Latin, also are offered. Once completing these cours- es a student has a back- ground to most modern lan guages and history. There is a lot of fun in tear- ing a foreign language, too Many classes follow the cus toms of each country through Mrs. Hickman, trains the voices of the Spanish I, and II students. Dur- ing her free time she is adviser to A.F.S. Mrs. Williams; attempts to instill the French language into students tak- ing first, second, and third years She is adviser to the cheerleaders, which takes both time and patience. 44 the various seasons. Some students who have been lucky enough to visit Europe come back with many stories that provide class days with extra material. The students at Ma- dison who take advantage of these courses have enriched their lives. Mr Grafel; teaches German I and III and Spanish III. During the past summer he spent his time in Vir- ginia. Mr Schwartz, completed his school- ing this summer. He teaches English I, and Latin I and II Mr. Strothers; has the task of teach- in Sophomore English and German II He coaches the varsity and junior varsity Cross Country teams. This past summer he sailed with his little sail boat. 45 Civilization Comes Do you remember discov- ering a continent, writing a constitution or taking part in a presidential press confer- ence? These are all personal achievements for the social studies students at Madison High who have relived, step by step, the eras in time. Re- member traveling down the Appian Way? Sure, there's Mr. Carner, explaining and rebuilding the Roman civili- zation, from a village in an Italian valley to an empire ruling almost all of the known world. Now, let's skip all the way to the Revolutionary War. Look, coming across Lexing- ton bridge, can't you see the angry New Englanders wait- Mr. Delp; teaches two honor courses: American History and World History. He also teaches American Govern- ment. Mr. Delp taught the History phase of the Humanities Course to the Sophomores. Light in Sorial Studies Classes ing on the village green? This is the job of Mr. Linhart and Mr. Hance, to draw and pres- ent an intricate picture of American history. Following are Mr. Higley and Mr. Delp, explaining the meaning be- hind the government those early New Englanders fought for. But, what made those people act and feel as they did and what are the reasons for the actions of human be- ings today? A trip into Mr. Hance s psychology and soci- ology class holds many of the answers and provides every ambitious student with the key to be successful and un- derstanding in life. Mr. Higley, attempts to instill Government and Geography into his students. He advises the Goi Club during the later school months Mr. Hance, teaches Psychology and American History. He coaches the freshmen football squad and assists in varsity football. Mr Hance ad- vises Varsity Club which is also as- sociated with sports. Mr Carner; has two Histories World and American in which he is in- volved He traveled the American West the past summer, Mr. Linhart; devotes his time to the Student Council and teaches Ameri- can History-V E and American His- tory. Mr. Kandare; is the adviser to Key He teaches Shop I and II to all the Club which is sponsored by Kiwanis. boys interested in industry The Arts Encompass Vast Area Ambitious pupils who en- roll in any Art, Music, Home Ec. or Industrial Arts classes have the chance to learn and gain knowledge other than in the required curriculum. The displays which add- ed a type of “character to our school are the. results of many hours work. The feeling expressed in an oil painting or ceramic work must first be a part of the student. In his art classes, Mr. Heichel works by explaining and illustrating, to bring out this feeling and enable students to express themselves through their handiwork. Our expanding Music De- partment has opened the door to many aspiring musicians, as witnessed by our 100 piece Marching and Symphonic Bands, 75 voice Senior chorus, the 53 members of the Junior Chorus and the first and sec- ond year music theory classes. Whether you be watching the Mr. Heichel; instructs all students who take Art during their High School years. He also teaches in the Humanities Course; the a r t phase The time he has left is used by the Cauldron Staff for his guid- ance Mr. Ayers; directs Senior and Junior Chorus. He also teaches Theory II and plays a part in Humanities Course by teaching the music phase Mr. Mackey; teaches Industrial Arts to mainly freshmen and sophomores. He advises the Madison High Chess Club. 48 Mr Rupert; trains and develops stu- Mr. Ayers directs the Senior Chorus dents’ driving ability He also as- as they practice for the Thanksgiv- sists basketball. ing assembly. Miss Sezon, teaches cooking to the future home makers. During the Mrs Avellone; instructs the young summer months she took classes at homemakers in sewing I and II a Mexican University. flames of fire batons during a football halftime or appreci- ating the strains of Prelude and Fugue at District Contest, the Madison Band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Ac- cera, is the best in the area. Mr. Ayers' choruses have al- so received much acclaim throughout our community by fine performances in their Christmas concert and Sing Out. The art of homemaking is as important to many girls as a history course. The impend- ing dieticians and housewives of tomorrow learn various ne- cessary skills in Miss Sezon's cooking classes and Mrs. Avellone's sewing room. Their gay decorations also serve to brighten our school during holiday seasons. Opposite from Home Eco- nomics are the Industrial Arts. Mr. Kandare's and Mr. Mack- ey's Shop I and II boys are preparing for eventual jobs as mechanics and welders. Who knows what famous library or museum may be drafted by one of Mr. Mackey's students? Mr. Acerra; the man behind the 101 Marching Blue Streak Band Mr. A also directs Symphonic Band and teaches Music Theory I. Hick Kidner sends his fingers into action for a typing assignment. 50 Mrs. Ramsey; teaches Business Law and Typing I. During the past sum- mer she traveled through Florida. Mr. Miller, leaches the General Busi- Mr. Byers schedule is packed with ness courses: Personal Typing, and Business Office Education and General Business. He is also as- Bookkeeping 1 and II. During the sociated with the Service Club past summer he attended school furthering his education. Executives Developed in Business Courses The graduating class of 1968 has many of its members headed toward a career in business. Leaping from short- hand class to a job as a sten- ographer will require some acclamation, but the know- ledge learned in Madison's B.O.E. courses will provide in- valuable. When listening to the rythmical clatter of type- writers floating from room 217 one feels that the dedication taken to master these ma- chines, will also produce many fine secretaries. The business education staff also takes on the responsibility of preparing young men for the business world. How many future executives can you pick from the Business Law class0 How many young people will benefit in firms from our busi- ness education classes and how many firms will benefit from Madison High students? Miss Spiesman; is involved in the and Office Procedure. She advises school's B.O.E. program, including the Business Club, F.N A , and the Typing Business Law Shorthand, Junior Class 51 Mr. Reed; informs Freshmen and Sophomores in the right and wrong ways of English. He is the new as- sistant coach for varsity and Fresh- men football squads. Mrs. McElwee; teaches Special Eng- lish to Freshmen and Sophomores, and also advises Future Teachers Association. This past summer she toured Europe. Mrs. Delong; instructs Freshmen English along with giving them their first taste of Shakespeare. 52 Mrs. Anderson; instills English to the vocational students and also to the Sophomores and Juniors. She haj plans for a Foriensic Club. English Students Explore Wonder of Words Mr. Folmer, instructs Junior and Sen ior English. He became the head varsity basketball coach this year which is an addition to his coaching position for track. 53 The English department is not only one of the best staffed departments at Madison, but one which is the most familiar to all students. An asset to the department is the new humanities course which re- places the former honors Eng- lish course. In this course, in- stead of learning history and English in isolation, both are presented to the students along with a background of music and art. In this way they learn of the relationships which exist between the dif- ferent areas included under the-titlef'Humanities. The two period course is taught by Miss Westfall, Mr Delp, and Mr. Heichel. The students are graded according to the hon- ors system and receive two grades, one in English and one in history. The course has proved successful this year and will probably be contin- ued. Another addition to the English department this year is that of two new teachers, Mr. Reed and Mr Schwartz Both teach freshmen English. Miss Westfall; returned from a sum- mer tour of Europe to become part of the new Humanities course for Sophomores. Besides English, she directs the Speech class and the Na- tional Honor Society. Mrs Conner; is adviser to the G I R - LS. Club During school hours she teaches Senior and Sophomore Eng- lish. She traveled to Expo '67 this past summer. Mr. Andrews; teaches Junior English, he directs both Junior and Senior class plays. This past summer Mr. Andrews toured the American West Miss Johnson; her schedule consists of P E. and Health. She also has be come a part of G.A.A. in directing primarily the Freshmen and Soph- omore girls She spent her summer as a co-director of a Y W.C.A camp. Physical Fitness-Aim Although not trying to make girls muscle-bound or boys fighters, MMHS gym classes keep young bodies physically fit. The importance of the physical fitness course is shown by the fact it is a re- quired subject of all students except those who attended vo- cational school. The girls' program includ- es field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, gymnas- tics, and baseball. Tennis is offered to Juniors and Seniors in the spring. Except for field Gail Fitzgibbons sits alone on the gym floor contemplating a volley- ball test of Gym Classes hockey, the boys schedule fol- lows the same pattern with the addition of football and wrestling. An out-of-school program for the girls who enjoy athlet- ics is the Girls Athletic Assoc- iation, which meets after school or in the evening. Sev- eral hours of recreation may be enjoyed by girls of any high school class. Madison has for a long time offered many sports fields to boys throughout the year. Football and cross 54 Miss Phillips; is the head girls' Phys- ical Education director She also is adviser to the Senior class and orig- inated the G.A.A (Girls Athletic As sociation), which she now directs. country are well into full swing shortly after school re- sumes in the fall. These give way to the equally vigorous indoor sports of wrestling and basketball. To conclude the year, spring brings forth the flash of track spikes and the flight of the golf ball and base- ball. Thus the physical educa- tion program can greatly re- ward any student to what extent depends upon the stu- dents' committment of time desire, and effort. Mr. Melin; teaches Physical Educa- tion during the school day and is an assistant coach to football and head coach to wrestling after school The boys' Physical Education class gets a work-out. During the past summer he was again involved with athletics, by being director of the Summer Rec- reation Program. Mr. Opron; teaches boys' Physical Education and also Freshmen Health. Coach heads up the staff for our football and baseball varsity teams. During the summer, Coach Opron taught fifteen children in Op- eration Head Start. 55 Employees Put in Long Hours for School's Success Who's the foundation o! the school? Whose absence cause certain panic? Who is least recognized for their mo- notonous work? The school employees. These people are the custodians, cooks, and bus drivers. Our schol is good or- der every school day because the custodians put in long hours to make it so. Each day the cooks spend their time preparing and serving the food we receive at lunch. The bus drivers pick us up in the morning and take us home each day without failure. Our school owes a deep debt of gratitude to these people for their hard work. Throughout the day and tar into the night our custodians continue their unnoticed task of keeping the school clean. Bill Smith and Mike Raico work on a problem in electronics at the Vocational School Diane Wilson practices techniques Df hairstyling as she creates a hair do in cosmetology class. Vocational School Continues In its third year of opera- tion, the Lake County Joint Vocational School is an im- portant source of extended education to many Madfton students. Open to the forth- coming juniors, it offers a two- year program of specialised trades. Thus when these stu- dents graduate from high school, they have a better chance of obtaining jobs in industry. Seven trade courses are now carried on at the school A drafting course has been created to instruct students in the preparation of drawings Eddie Holtz ponders a drafting prob- lem. Welding arc creates weird and un usual light effects. This vocational student studies data processing. Its Broad Scope of Industrial Education with the use of up-to-date in- struments. These skills may become useful in future occu- pations in industry. Welding and sheet metal, machine shop, electricity-elec- tronics, and auto mechanics are various vocations which are taught in an environment that is closely realistic to the conditions of these particular occupations. Students, be- sides working with the mech- anics of their course, also learn some mechanical draw- ing procedures, mathematics, and the reading of blue prints and other diagrams. Data Processing introduces a student to the complexity of modern business machines and trains them in their use in industry. Special business course also help bring the subject across. Cosmetology concerns many of the facets of beauty care, giving students the chance to practice with styl- ing chairs, hair dryers, and manicure tables. All courses include, be- sides actual training, the classrooms in which theory of that particular subject is discussed. Thus through ex- pert instruction, high-quality equipment, and realistic working conditions, the voca- tional school plays an impor- tant part in the future of those who have the desire to enroll in its program. 59 Underclassmen Underclassmen represent the changing of the times; their presence will always supply new challenges to the efforts of teachers, more unique thrills in athletics, and fresh leadership in school activities. 61 Recognition-Aim of Freshmen Frosh flood the already crowded MMHS halls, bewil- dered and frightened, harass- ed by upperclassmen, striving to be recognized. Carol Ames Anne Arndt Regina Arnold Rick Atkin Alan Aumick Jamie Balstad Jerry Barmess Georgia Battista Marsha Bassett Don Beach Chris Beer Carol Beigh Pat Bennett Ray Birman Cindy Black Sam Black Nevin Bortz Neva Brafford Chuck Brewster Barb Britton Linda Brooks Jeff Brotzman Jeff Brown Mary Brown Betty Bucar Joe Buck Jeff Burgess Bonnie Buckius 62 Bonnie Burkey Clyde Bumheimer Ed Burns Nancy Carey Dave Carl Tom Castrilla Doris Childers Robert Cielsinski Ray Clark Diane Cocherell Harry Cole Larry Cole Stan Cole Dan Constable Janeanne Cork Louise Craig Eric Cromwell Bob Crosbie Anne Cross Gary Csepegi Tary Csepegi Charles Curran Chris Curran An Earth Science class keeps Fresh- men busy in note-taking. Rick Daugherty John Dean Craig Denison Charmaine DeRubertis Tom Deurlein Elba Dingess Joan Dingle Joe Di Placido Steve Dolcmd Susan Doubledee Wendy Drews Deb Edgell Lynda Eland Deb Elliott Roy Elliott David Elmore Bob Erbacher Billy Eubank Ann Fadley Pam Fisher Beverly Folk Barb Freeh Gail Friend Henry Gawrys Gary George Ken Gerak Dave Gibler Pam Girdler Chris Girton Wendy Godson Frank Gorsuch Dan Gragg Jane Green Debby Guzzi Janine Hagerdon Jeff Hall Tom Hanson Rich Hatton Tom Hayden Sue Heglund John Hejduk Sandy Hendershot Barb Hennessey Ernie Hines Al Hoffacker Sandy Hoffman Diane Hollar Sue Hood Polly Hopkins Denise Howard Barb Hughart Dave Hummel Alex Hynd Chuck lacobucci Gail Imhoff Mike Izzarelli Jeff Jackson Curtis Janeczek Mark Johnson Rick Johnson Darlene Jones Gene Kather Jr Jim Kase Hubert Keid Dan Kennedy 64 Karl Kennedy Jim Kerry Tim Kieler Bill Kilty Robert Kingston Debby Kirby Paul Kirschstein Leslie Klein Tom Knittel Don Lake Tim Lambert Debbie Lander Fred Lape Linda Larned Terry Lawyer Regina Lee Jerry Leininger Laura Lockwood Melinda Lofink Arlene Loftus Kathy Lovett Freshmen Bring Talent to Sports Pattie Lumpp Jesse McCauley Richard McClure Steve McCulloch Sue McCollum Robin McFarland Robin Maddox Gary Mallory Margaret Mallow Tonette Mandagelo Rick Mann Frank Marble Brenda Marlin Mike Marshall Jean Martin Terry Masek 65 Dave Matchinga Pam Matchinga John Mattson Robert Melins Jan Messenger Gordon Meyer Cindy Miecznikowsky Matt Misch Bob Moftohan Sherri Molnar Dan Moore Tom Moore Keith Morgan Pat Moyer Elaine Nash Darlene Nelson Laurel Nemec Terry Nichols Debbie Nolan Judy Oliphant Barb Otto 66 Making a last minute check, Earth Science students prepare to hand in a test. Enter-Bewildered Freshmen Lynn Page Kim Pechak Kurt Pederson Peggy Penhollow Bill Pethtel Scott Pethtel Peggy Pethtel Toni Petuck ]en Poling Mary Ann Podd Bob Pollock Don Post Paul Potemra Vonda Potter June Pudder Diane Putney George Putney Judy Quirk Jane Raico John Rainsford Dave Rann Peggy Ray Bill Reidl Sharon Reidl Kathie Richman Barb Rizzo Dale Robbins Lenny Roberts Debbie Robinson Bruce Rockow Emma Rose Dale Rumberger John Ryel Mike Sanders Sandy Schlee Wayne Schlee Mark Schroeder Dale Scott John Silvis Brent Seifert Andy Segan Eric Seufer Sue Sejba Irene Shoemaker Sandi Skidmore Ken Spaulding Gregory Square Chris Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Stu Smith Sally Stahl man Dalton Starkey Bob Stevens Patty Stewart Pat Stewart 67 Larry Stimpert Bill Stoerkel Barb Storey Patty Storey Rick Szymanski Debbie Talkington Max Taubert Kathy Trichel Candy Trzaska Margaret Turkenburg Doug Ungers Marty Urbanic Rosemary Vanvliet Michelle Voelker Patrice Voelker Ed Waldo Denise Warner Vicki Warner Don Webb Don Welsh Cathy Whelan Jim Wickert Dennis Williams Kenny Willm 68 Kathy Wills Joyce Wilson Pat Wilson Jeff Winton Barb Wittenberg Tom Wolf Richard Wolfe Carolyn Young Fiona Young Rex Woodruff Bill Yoe Jim Yankie Cindy Zall Diane Znidarsic Marie Zupcsan Frosh officers, Don Webb. Pres., Wendy Godson, Vice Pres , Anne Cross, Secretary; and Peggy Smith. Treasurer, get their first taste of high school leadership Frosh! Frosh! Frosh! Ed Adams Martha Allen Hick Ames Andrea Anderson Greg Anderson Phil Anderson Ray Antweiler Ron Argo Helen Arndt Chuck Ashcraft Roger Atkin Betty Baker Jim Balaban Jerry Balazs Rick Baldner Ken Baltitqs Betty Barrette Marcia Beall Carol Belknap Cathy Bell Karen Bensky Fred Billetter Kathy Birr Harold Booth Debbie Boyle Marlowe Brainard Connie Brockway Bill Brotzman Betty Brown Jennifer Brown Ted Bukky Jeff Burnheimer 70 Barb Bushnell Bob Butler Jim Campbell Marty Carrick Bob Cauldrey Shannon Chenault Paul Cole Roger Cole Diane Coley Hay Cork Florence Craig Becky Csepegi Rose Danyi Keith Davidson Jeff Davis Kathy Deeley Susan Dempsey Frankie Dobbins Bob Doebereiner Chris Dowler Bill Drew Phil Dubiel Joe Eckerle Nancy Edelman Jim Edmundson Marilyn Edmundson Jacklyn Eidam Bob Elmore Mary Fadley Paul Fako Sophomores Look to the Future Pat Simmons works carefully on ripping out a seam during sewing class Sophomores return with a higher status among the un- derclassmen, a greater under- standing of the school tradi- tions and ideals, and a will- ingness to earn distinction for their school Rodney Fisher Linda Fiske Les Fletcher Mike Fogel Gary Ford Sherry Ford Stu Francis Bill Fulkman Danelle Gallo Bill George Lena George Wes Gerlosky Ben Girdler Nancy Glasscock Cathy Glawitsch Wendell Globig Dave Gragg Vicki Gramoy Janet Graves Joyce Greenways Jim Gregory Joy Gress Denise Griggs Verda Hay Laurie Hejduk Lary Hollar John Hornacky Sue Horst Kathi Hummel John Hoylman Tim Jackson Sue Jameson Wayne Jones Jim Juist Rick Kapp 72 Sophomores Gain Academic Freedom Laura Kathe Kevan Kehl Diane Kiefer Rick Knapper Julia Kosch Gail Krause Tom Kronenwetter John Kuhn Joanne Lakatos Ray Lakes Ray Laurver Len Le Baren Terry Leet John Lefler Ed Leitch Jennifer Levak Debbie Lewin Pat Light Dan Lin tern Linda Loftus Pat McCormick Hank McCracken Tim McDonough Francis McFarland Debbie Mailory Lauren Mark Dan Masek Lou Mavko Ken Mayer Kim Mayhew Tom Messerall Bob Misch Martha Moll A1 Mooneyham Debbie Moore Janet Moss Jessica Murphy Mike Murray Peggy Murray Darrell Myers Kathy Natoli Les Nagle Debbie Nash Dale Naughton Dave Neundorfer Gale Nicely Milt Nichols Linda Nilsen Roberta Novinc Joann Oakman Chris Obelenus Sophomore class officers: Kathy Birr. W treas., Kathy S e 1 a h( sec ; Pam ' Weaver, vice pres.,, and Dave Gragg, pres. Clubs Open to Sophomores Jerry Ohaver Dave Orsini Sandy Panico Brenda Parcell Joe Passerell Ray Penhollow Steve Petroff Nola Pollock Betty Pretz Pam Rankin Tom Rabe Don Reece Sue Reece Jim Reidl Lonnie Richman Ken Ritter Frank Rizzo Darlene Roberts Roberta Robinson Hope Robison Pam Rocewicky Bob Rose Linda Ryder Jan Sample Cindy Sampson Karon Scheve Roy Schlee Pat Schowinsky Sophomores Gain Varsity Positions Dale Schupska Kathy Selah Kay Selah Barb Shappell Chuck Sharp Tom Shepherd Pat Simmons Patty Skinner Sharon Smith Linda Snodgrass Dale Sprague Jim Staten Mick Stepp Karen Stevens Henry Stills Dorothy Stivers Debbie Stoll Rick Stoneman Jeff Strack Pat Stroup Penny Sulek Kathy Sweeton Sandy Svec Mike Teschke Carol Trisket Harry Turner Bob Ungers Henry Urbanic Keith Valante Steve Van Rensselaer 76 Phyllis Vaux Dale Vemick Dave Vemick John Vemick Deborah Vicks Bob Wagner Fred Wall Brenda Wallace Ken Wallace Janet Wargalin Julie Warner Kathy Watkiss Pam Weaver Kim Webb Leah Weinheimer Joe Welch Dennis Wetzel Glen Whipple Our snow-covered lens catches the band in Chardon half-time show Rick Whitford Erich Widmer Debbie Wietrzykowski Ken Williams Sandy Willm Pat Wilson Bill Wills Nancy Wolosonovich Keith Woodworth 77 Clair Wright Jeff Wyant Nora Znidarsic Cindy Adams Norma Adams Debby Alexander Kathy Andrews Roberta Beatty Jeff Beer Ken Bell Dave Bennett Tony Birman Sue Bodle Norma Bonner Mary Lou Bosch Debbie Brockway Tim Brotzman Bill Buckius Dave Burgess Debbie Bumheimer Lee Campbell Lisa Carl Sharon Caudell Roberta Childers Tom Cimino Jim Cinco Chris Cintula Dave Cleavenger Nona Conrad Juniors Step Into Responsibilities-Leadership Juniors step up into the re- sponsibilities of leadership in activities and spirit, thus im- pressively aiding in the pass- ing of another unique year. Joe Cook Dan Creel Steve Cross Sallie Csepegi Sue Csepegi Chester Cudzilo Les Dahlke Mike Daniels Chris Darnell Barb Davis Jerry Debevic Debbie Delong David Densmore Kathi Densmore Joe DeRubertis Mary Dingle Iona Downs Dee Dubiel Dorothy Ellenburg Jeanette Ellenburg A1 Elliott Doug Elliott Bernice Erbacker Jim Fabian 79 Scott Feil Ray Ford Jim Foster Dianne Friend Cathy Fulkman Jean Garrett Mike Gehring Bob Gerak Debbie Gibler Karen Gideon Prom-Major Junior Project Carole Glasscock Sue Glasscock Dave Globig Shari Green Charlene Gregel Elaine Gregory Ray Hall Judi Hamilton Linda Hartzell Katherine Hasse Dave Ludwig solders a piece of jewelry in art class. 80 Connie Hay Debby Heglund Charles Hiller Sharon Hoffacker Jill Holl Bud Hopkins Mark Howes Cindy Hunter John Hupertz Rose Ann Hutchinson Lynn Imhoff Dave Isabell Martha Jameson Mike Kolinsky Mike Kalish Kathy Kellison Penny Keller Linda Kiefer Shirley Kingston Juliann Klapp Bob Kline Linda Knape Larry Kosovich Sara Kuhn Mike Kurtzhal Karen Lander Dave Lambert Sharon Lamed Audrey Lasko Kay Leininger Jim Lorenz Louis Lovett Ray Loy Phil Lundblad Laura Lyons Diana McAlpine Mike McFarland Margaret McLain Dora Mallory Colleen Mallow John Mangine Andrea Manteli Diane Marble Frank Martin Cathy Mayer Robert Medevic Dan Metzler Bruce Meyer Bill Misch Cathy Moles Pat Mooneyham Terri Moore Ade Morris Dave Nash Paula Nilsen Tom Niznik Doug Norris Janet Nuzum Ron Ondercin Rick Orient Debbie Gibler concentrates on creat- ing a pleasing effect. 82 David Orr Larry Ortiz Tom Payne Bruce Pearson Bonnie Peklay Lillian Pennington John Pohto Debbie Post Rich Svagerko crashes over the goal line against Perry for one of his many touchdowns of the year. Magazine Sales Record Broken by Class of '69 Cathy Potemra Larry Potter Sheila Pudder Gwyn Raico Karen Ramsey Paulette Rathbun Cate Reaney William Richman David Roehrer Rodger Rohrs Carl Roth Charles Rumberger Patti Robbins Kathy Sater Charlene Scott Carol Sheperd Pat Sileo Anna Silvis Lynn Skidmore Joe Slagle Judy Smith Tim Smith Charlotte Springer Debe Starkey 83 Mike Stewart Craig Stier Jackie Stillman Gary Stillwell Pete Streeper Bonnie Sudbrook A 84 Juniors Begin Thinking College Mike Webster Cheri Weisbarth Joan Weisbarth Sandy Welsh Lin Whelan Cheryl Whipple Bill White Judith White Terry Podd Peggy Wiles Russ Williams Bob Wilson Linda Wilson Mark Woodside Mitch Wyant Teresa Zapp Linda Zimmerman Bob Zuzek 85 Of the many clubs at MMHS, every one is important in a special way. The clubs perform services to the community, the school, and to the student body. When first entering Madison High, students have a chance to join two or three clubs. As they continue on more clubs are available for them to choose from and become active in.‘ Organizations 87 Governing Body of the School x Secretary Judy Jakse prepares Student Council business. The purpose of the council is the development of good citizenship, improvement of school morale and to promote the general welfare of the school. Also the council at- tempts student - teacher rela- tionship and provide an ex- pression for the students. President Debbi Denton led the student organization this past year. The remaining officers were Bonnie Peklay, vice president, Judy Jakse, secretary, and Doug Norris, treasurer. The council was under the advisorship of Mr. Linhart. There were four major committees within the student council. The rules committee which formulated the dress code for the consent of the administration. The foster -Student Council child, school spirit, and pub- licity also worked on their in- dividual assignments through- out the year. Projects of the council in- cluded selling Christmas trees during Christmas vacation, operating the coat check dur- ing basketball games, and sponsoring various dances. Freshman orientation was again offered to the new fresh- men, having proved itself worthwhile last year when it was first tried. The Sim Shuf- fle, introduction of new teach- ers, Students of the Month, and making pennants for the new Lake Shore League were all Council projects. Student Council proved its effectiveness and need for both the community and the students at Madison High. Council members make checking coats part ol Council activities. 88 Student Council officers Bonnie Peck- lay and Doug Norris appear atten- tive to the business at hand. Gary Mavko. and Sue Godson concentrate on weekly committee reports. Debbie Denton begins the task of explaining her idea to the Student Council. Key Club Serves Community One of the important or- ganizations in Madison is the Key Club. It is composed of Madison High male students with President, Phil Tatar; Vice President, Gary Mavko, Secre- tary, Mark Nixon, and Treas- urer, Gary Burns. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis, does various community work, such as gar- dening for rest homes, helping on fund drives, such as March of Dimes. As for the major projects they had their annual pop bottle drive which was a huge success. They also went carol- ing to the rest homes at Christ- mas. The most humorous spec- tacle to watch is the initiation of the new members. This is the enjoyable to the members but an unforgettable experi- ence for the ones being initiated. Enthusiasm is plainly shown on the faces of these carolers. 90 Sini and Cheryl sing 'Silent Night' to an appreciative audience. Oldies But Goodies Dance Introduced by GIRLS. Club This year to raise money the G.I.R.L.S. Club sponsored an Oldies but Goodies dance — the theme was to dress as your Mom and Dad would have way back then. Some kids came in long shirts, baggy pants, wild bow ties, and saddle shoes. As another school project, the G.I.R.L.S. Club planned school spirit week, where Freshmen wore blue and white on Monday, Sopho- mores on Tuesday, Juniors on Wednesday, and Seniors on Thursday. This ended up the week by a dress-up day on Friday. The Key Club and G.I.R.L.S. Club did many com- munity projects together this year, such as at Christmas, when the combined group sang Christmas Carols at ma- ny of the rest homes. Also, another project done by the combined group was to have a fund drive for the March of Dimes. These are just some of the things the clubs did to- gether, Also, the G. I. R. L. S. Club keeps up the gardening and trimming of shrubbery for many different organiza- tions and groups Generosity, Industry, Reli- ability, Leadership, and Ser- vice are the five qualities that each girl chosen for G.I.R.L.S Club must possess. These girls display these qualifications in everything they do. Cheryl Horst smiles a polite thank you for the money received for March of Dimes drive. M.C.C. members Bonnie Bliss and Adria Disberger discuss business as- pects of the club with advisor. Miss Ruth Spiesman. Donna Pollock asks Miss Spiesman about an error in the copy she's typing. ) Commercial Club Sponsors Basketbrawl Where are the business minded students of M.M.H.S.? They're in the Commercia! Club. From the many mem- bers they chose Pat Short as President, Debbie Post as Vice-President, Linda Hartz- all as Secretary, and Judy Ett- enger as Treasurer. Some of their many money making projects were car washing and the successful candy sale. As a grand prize they gave away a beautiful new stereo record player. To illustrate the athletic skill of the girls at basketball, they sponsored the Basketbrawl. Here they play the faculty and both have a riot pltiying basket ball. Service Club Plays Profitable Role Although not as widely known as other clubs for their activities, the Service club's efforts are an important source for the Athletic Fund. The sophomore, junior, and senior volunteers are under the direction of Mr. Quiggle and Mr. Miller. Providing spectators with refreshments and programs are the mem- bers' sole concern. The club elected no officers, but divid- ed into separate activity groups for the football, bas- ketball and track meets at home Their determined serv- ice is acknowledged in the awards assembly in the spring. Pat Short waits on a Blue Streak tan Service Club at work. Mr. Heichel helps Judy Jakse, Mary Lynn Mantey, Melody Hudgens, and Sue Billman on art layouts. Sue Billman, art editor, discusses plans with photographer Barb Davis, Cathy Potemra Cauldron business manager Staff members Connie Brockway and Leah Weinheimer refer to last year's book for needed information. 94 Advisor, Mr. Heichel, and Editor, Head yearbook photographer Keith Melody Hudgens work on the crop- Klein examines an assortment of ping of pictures. Cauldron Staff Aims Editor Melody Hudgens has the time - consuming job of organizing all the various staffs. These staffs are: art and layout, copy, advertising and circulation, photography, and typing. The art and layout staff has the job of designing and or- ganizing the complete book. They also must size pictures and copy and fit the book to- gether. Members are Sue Bill- man (head), Melody Hudgens, Marylynn Mantey, Judy Jakse, and Barb Davis. The copy staff is respon- sible for all written material in .the Cauldron, from captions to headlines. Members of this staff are Penny Keller (head), Sue Bodle, Mike Gehring, Di- anne Friend, Charlotte Spring- er, Juliann Klapp, Connie 95 camera supplies. to Please Brock way, and Leah Wein- heimer. Photography was done by Keith Klein, Bob Braski, Jeff Svoboda, and Judy Jakse. All typing was done by Sandy Novinc. The advertising and circu- lation is the largest staff. They get all our backing and mon- ey for the book. They also circulate and distribute the book. Members are Cathy Potemra (head), Laura Hein- rich, Martha Jameson, Lyn Fa- bel, Deb Brockway, Audrey Lasko, Roberta Novinc, Kathy Andrews, Wendy Mollohan, Paulette Rathbun, and Jenny Ungers. The summary of our work throughout the year is before you. Jeff Svoboda and Mr. Strother iron out problems of the school news- paper. The Bluestreak staff get out the paper. works hard to Our 'Bluestreak' Staff Lets You In On What's Happening Editor Kirby Ortiz and Assignment Editor Sandy Kowalczyk plan for the next issue. Our own school paper, the Bluestreak, published every two weeks, lets the student world in on the happenings at M.M.H.S. The Bluestreak keeps up on the latest in sports. It in- cludes write-ups on football, Cross Country, basketball, and wrestling, with plans for coverage of baseball and track Also, it has many in- teresting editorials complete with the students' comments on the article in the next issue. One functional, aspect of the paper is its Lost and Found column. Other regular fea- tures are Mark's Corner by Mark Nixon and a column for students who have made spe- cial honors. Members of this staff are the journalism students, who are under the direction of Mr. Strother, Editor of the Blue- streak staff is Kirby Ortiz. The paper is a member of the Quill and Scroll, an honor- ary organization for school papers. As members of this club and for its contribution to the school, the Bluestreak staff deserves a vote of thanks. 96 Mrs. Antweiler Assumes Library Duties Shipments of books which came in during the summer were waiting to be carded, catalogued, and placed on the shelves. Books covered every available inch of space. Old books had to be relocated to make room for the new books. There was a major change in the library staff as Mrs. Antweiler transferred to the high school from the middle school. She brought a new concept of a librarian's job with her. For the first time, M. M. H. S. librarians have a grievance chairman to whom they may take any library problems or complaints. In an attempt to bolster school spirit, they began publishing the Blue Streak sports; a weekly newsletter on the sports events of the week, the scores, and top players. The news- letter has proved itself a suc- cess and hopefully will be published again next year. Semester break was an- other time of agony for library aids. The few days before and several days after the library was closed to M. M. H. S. stu- dents, where Mrs. Antweiler and helpers tore apart the li- brary, dusting and recata- loguing new and old books. With the end of the school year in sight, the library starts the tedious task of pre- paring for next year. 97 Librarians check-out and check-in books filth period. Field Hockey is one oi the many sports enjoyed by G.A.A. members G.A.A. Picks Apples Any enthusiastic girls at M.M.H.S.? You bet! Most of them belong to the Girls Ath- letic Association. G.A.A. is especially proud of her track and field team which took three firsts and two seconds while competing in the North Eastern Ohio Track and Field meet held in Cleveland. One NEO record was broken with Debbie Brockway doing the standing long jump of 8' 9 Barb Bose in the 440 and Chris Anderson in the softball throw brought in two firsts. These girls were competing with 270 girls from other NEO schools. The money making pro- ject this year was picking ap- ples so the girls could make their own cider and sell it to the community. ■ 98 Onlookers watch as Caren Selah competes for the longest jump Kay Selah guards her opponent well while Kathy Deeley watches. A.V. Club in charge of Equipment The AV Club is one of the most active clubs in school. AV members are in charge of scheduling, operation, and minor repair of all audio-vis- ual equipment such as movie and slide projectors, tape re- corders, record players, and opaque projectors. Other re- sponsibilities of the club in- clude keeping the school ac- tivity calendar up to date, setting up microphones and lighting for assemblies and plays, and taping band and choir concerts. Visual equipment is repaired by A.V. members Dave Gragg and Lou Mavko. The Audio-Visual room is stocked complete with students who can op- erate the machinery. 100 Dave Gragg prepares a projector for the Humanities Class FNA Helps Initiate Candy Striper Program This year NEO initiated its first Candy Striper Program. Madison Future Nurses of America made up almost all of the students in the new pro- gram. A Candy Striper vol- unteer works for a few hours after school and on weekends. A Candy Striper's duties in- clude reading to patients, helping in the gift shop, snack bar, and hospital library, serving juices, delivering flow- ers and packages to patients and keeping small children occupied. Candy Stripers Debbie Brockway and Anna Wilson prepare a hot water bottle for a patient's comfort. F. T. A. Expands Are you interested in teaching? If so, F. T. A. is for you. This club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students interested in the teaching profession, Many of these students may become teachers or in some way be connected to the teaching pro- fession. The object of this club is to help prepare these students for their teaching careers. Advisor is Mrs. McElwee. F T A president Leslie Talkington, vice president, Sandy Poling, secre- tary, Jane Peltoma; and treasurer, Sue Billman, host a tea lor the Edge- wood FT A These fourth year Scholarship Club members have reason to be proud of their achievements. Scholarship Club Recognizes Outstanding Scholastic Work The Madison, Riverside, Fairport, Kirtland and Perry high schools comprise the Lake County Scholarship Club, An honorary organiza- tion which recognizes the ninth through twelfth grade students who have obtained a 3.1 or better average, it also encourages members to con- tinue their outstanding scho- lastic work. The members can be differentiated by metallic pins, copper for first year, sil- ver for second year, gold for third and the fourth year members receive a gold 4 to add to the third year pins. Each spring a banquet is held at one of the member schools. Here the fourth year members are honored and speeches are given by various academic leaders of the area and country. The Madison Scholarship Club is under the advisory of Miss Westfall. This year's of- ficers are President, Laura Heinrich; Vice-President, Ella Fabel; Secretary - Treasurer, Sue Bodle. 102 The following students have, through outstanding achievements, become four-year Scholarship Club mem- bers: Christine Anderson, Deborah Denton, Gayle Eidam, Ella Fabel, Evelyn Fabel, Margaret Garrett, Su- san Godson, Patricia Hall, Suzanne Hallam. Laura Henrich, Cheryl Horst, Melody Hudgens, Judith Jakse, Keith Klein, Robert Leitch, Jeffrey Lintern, Susan Lumpp, Marylynn Mantey, Gerald Mavko, Barbara Morgan, Deborah North, Donna Rocewicky, Philip Tatar, Beth Ward, Wendy Woodruff. The following students have been awarded the three-year Scholarship Club membership: John Barmess, Bonnie Bliss, Susan Bodle, Bonnie Broadwater, Timothy Brotzman, Ste- phen Cross, Barbara Davis, Frank Elliott, Scott Feii, Dianne Friend, Cathy Fulkman, Michael Gehring, Kathleen Gregory. Roseann Hutchin- son, Martha Jameson, Linda Knape, Audrey Lasko, David Masek, Bonnie Peklay, Lillian Pennington, Sandra Poling, Cathleen Potemra, Paulette Rathbun, Patricia Schoenfeld, Bev- erly Showalter, Patricia Sileo, Char- lotte Springer, Jeffrey Svoboda, Les- lie Talkington. Norman Tuuri, Pat- ricia Wagner, Gayle Weinheimer, Margaret Wiles, Anna Wilson, Frank Z ups can. Well on their ways to academic honors are these third year Scholar- ship Club members. Jim Glavan busy in note-taking. Outstanding Students Join the Ranks of N. H. S. Pinning ceremonies symbolizes the union of new and old members. February 21st proved to be a very important day in the lives of the top junior and sen- ior students of our school, for this was the day Madison's Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted its new mem- bers. After entering the gym, each student was awed at the hushed, serious atmosphere; quite a difference from the noisy pep assemblies. Chair- man Keith Klein immediately called for the list of those can- didates who had been voted in by the faculty, and the old members started off the induc- tion ceremony with the tradi- tional tapping of new mem- bers. Then the proud parents were ushered into the hushed gym to watch this honor bes- towed on their children. The induction ceremony included the explanation of the Honor Society seal, speeches on those qualities - scholarship, leadership, character, and service — which all members must uphold, signing new members into the register, and pinning each inducted stu- dent. After the ceremony, a tea for all members of the Madison Chapter and their parents was held, and each new member, from time to time, looked proudly at their new prized possession — their National Honor Society pin. 104 Tension builds as members circulate throughout the bleachers. The following were inducted into the society on Feb. 21: Ella Fabel Patricia Hall Robert Leitch David Masek William McGinnis Mark Nixon Kirby Ortiz John Reigert Gregory Spisak Leslie Talkington Gayle Weinheimer Wendy Woodruff Sini Parssinen (honorary) Susan Bodle Deborah Brock way Stephen Cross Chester Cudzilo Barbara Davis James Fabian Scott Fell Diane Friend David Globig Cynthia Hunter Martha Jameson Juliann Klapp Audrey Lasko Douglas Norris Thomas Payne Lillian Pennington Cathleen Potemra Charlotte Springer Michael Stewart Jeffrey Svoboda Robert Trivisonno Norman Tuuri New and old members mingle at-the tea immediately following induction. Sponsored by CARLISLE'S of Painesville • Niles • Geneva • Ashtabula 105 Athletic and Scholastic These four seniors. Jeff Lintern, Rich Svagerko, Jack Holl. and Bob Sater, bring football honors to Madison. This page is to recognize the outstanding individuals at Madison High. Our “It's Aca- demic team of Keith Klein. Robert Pottenger, and Gary Mavko placed first in the con- test of wits against two other schools. Madison High wasn't left behind in the National Merit Scholarship test with Keith Klein, Gary Mavko, and Lynn Fabel excelling in it. The wrestlers qualifying for district honors were sen- iors: Bob Sater, Russ Childs, Roger Fike, and Reggie Hath- away, with junior Bill Misch. Jay Fabian broke many records in both Cross Country Keith Klein takes National Scholarship Honors Reggie Hathaway, Bob Sater, Russ' Childs, Bill Misch and Roger Fike were champs in their weight classes at the W.R.L tournament. 106 lonorsare Numerous and Track. In the State Cross Country Meet, lay pulled in an 8th place and in the Re- gional Track Meet, he came in 3rd, making a grand show for Madison High School. Four Seniors on our win- ning WRL football team were honored by being selected as all-league players. They are: Jeff Lintern, Jack Holl, Bob Sa- ter, and Rich Svagerko. Thus rounding out Madison High's ability for being number “1. Keith Klein Gary Mavko and Bob Pottenger have reason to be proud of their achievements. Jay Fabian shows the sprinting form that won him state honors. Sponsored by DAVID HEARN PLUMBING HEATING 107 As a member of G.I.R.L.S. Club, Sini takes part in Christmas caroling Sini Makes Herself Known to Madison Sini Parssinen, our foreign exchange student, comes from Imatra, Finland, a town that borders Russia. She is the youngest of eight, having five brothers and two sisters. Her father is a Lutheran minister and her mother teaches phys- ics and chemistry. Although Sini feels she is much too quiet, her hobbies are exciting and outgoing. She loves to swim and ski. Among her favorite T.V. shows are ‘Bonanza' and ‘the Danny Kaye Show But Sini has little time for most of these. She is usually involved with her studying and extracurricular activities. Much of her studies involved the subjects she took this year: Honors English, American his- tory, American government, speech, and French Sini al- ready speaks Finnish, Ger- man, French, and, of course, English. She also has traveled to Sweden, Denmark, Ger- many, and Belgium. Besides studying, Sini is constantly practicing her singing and pi- ano, She is the youngest mem- ber of a music guild 'back home.’ Sini says that an unusual custom in Finland is that the girls are allowed to wear slacks to school in cold weath- er which, in Finland is quite often. When she returns to Fin- land, Sini plans to attend the University of Finland and ma- jor in either music, chemistry, or psychology. Ella Fabel, A F.S President, Leads club discussion on foreign customs. AFS Promotes Student Participation The AFS club, sponsored by the Madison chapter of the American Field Service, is in its second year of existence here at Madison. The major intent of the club is to promote student participation in ex- change programs and help our exchange student become acquainted with the school and student body. Under the leadership of officers Ella Fabel, President; Debbie Brockway, Vice President, Penny Keller, Secretary; and Wendy Woodruff, Treasurer, the club sponsored some sue- cessful money making pro- jects including its annual penny days and AFS dance Sini, our foreign exchange student, teaches Bob Pottenger the latest dances of Finland 109 Sini listens intently to the Student Council business. Music Noise and harmony filter through the heavy door filling the hall with the sounds of a musical world, the music of MMHS. The 101 Do It Again Flashing white spats and gloves were among the many eye-catching scenes provided by the 101 Marching Blue Streaks during the '67 iootball season. Exciiing half-time en tertainment was enjoyed by all as the marching band per- formed interesting shows each week. The Marching 101, un- der Mr. Acerras direction, spent the entire summer and fall training for the various shows. Drills and music were practiced to perfection by each hard - working individ- ual. Included in the training program this year was a week-long band camp ses- sion held late in August at Cedar Lakes Camp in Ripley, West Virginia. After a long bus trip, the band members worked five full days putting together the many routines they later performed before the large football crowds. In a feature routine, drum major Jim Glavan entertains halftime audi- ence. Mr. Accera gives his full attention to the business at hand. Is it necessary to take all that to band camp? Skill and Practice Develop '67 Halftime Shows Few people realize the amount of skill and hard work that goes into the production of each and every football halftime show. For drum ma- jor, Jim Glavan, feature twirl- er, Sue Godson, and major- ettes Kim Mayhew, Charlotte Springer, and Shirley Swad- dling, the summer was spent in preparation for the march- ing season. Their schedules were busy ones. Not only did the drum major and majorette perform their major duties of attending evening practices and regular band camp along with the instrumental band members, but they also went to various special camps in Indiana Here, they learned methods and skills which they could incorporate to produce daz- 114 zling routines used in the half time shows. Highlighting the 1967 shows were lighted and fire baton routines plus feature routines by Sue Godson and Jim Glavan. Madison is very proud of the fine performances that the majorettes and drum major have provided this year. Head majorette Sue Godson leads majorettes Shirley Swaddling, Kim Mayhew, and Charlotte Springer in practice for half-time performance. The marching band express the high anxiety of the Fairport game. Band members exhibit spirit before the Fairport football game. Senior Choir Purchases New Robes A panoramic view of combined Sen- ior and Freshmen Chorus performing the final number of the Christmas program. The Senior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ayers, contains some of the busiest, most active kids at Madison High. With September came the fittings for the choir robes and much excitement, as the music students plunged into the task of preparing their Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts. The Thanksgiving concert was presented to the student body on November 20 and less than a month later the combined Junior and Sen- ior Choirs performed for the public what many think to be the best Christmas concert ever heard at Madison. Again on December 21, the choir sang for the student body. This time the arrival of the new blue satiny robes added an extra spark to the resound- ing Christmas songs. Then along came spring and Madison exploded to the inspiring songs of Sing Out '68. With pounding drumbeat, twanging guitars, blaring trumpets and of course the booming voices of over 100 teenagers, filled every listen- er's heart with pride, both in himself and in the achieve- ments of Madison's hard working, singing young Americans. The choir's final perform- ance of this year was at the Baccalaureate service the last week in May. This years officers were President - Wende Woodruff and Secretary - Treasurer - Chris Anderson. 116 Upper right and center - Ralph Lyons and Cindy Hunter highlight the program with outstanding solos Lower right - Senior Chorus stands proudly as students and faculty file into gym. 117 Soloists and Small Ensembles Spark Choral Performances Jan Sample, Kathy Selah, Connie Brockway, Jennifer Levak, Martha The Mixed Ensemble sings a variety Moll sing Bring a Torch. Jeannette of selections at the Christmas Isabella in the Sophomore En- Concert. semble. Mr Ayers produces perfection. The Freshman Ensemble makes their debut at Christmas time. The Choir'directs their full attention to Mr. Ayers. ' 1 • i Li___ Many of the students in- volved in the extra curricular singing projects are planning careers centered around their music ability. The knowledge and self-confidence gained by their performance will be of value, whether they are head- ing for the stage or a teaching career. Assisting, advising, or directing, all agree Mr. Ayers deserves much credit for en- couraging and helping estab- lish the talent shown by all choir members participating. This year's music program has been enriched and broad- ened by various solos and ensemble members. Our more musically inclined students developed some beautiful and unusual arrangements for the Christmas concert and Sing- Out. As anyone who attended the Sing-Out can verify, the solos and small choral groups scored some of the highlights that will be most remembered. Symphonic Band Strives for Goal of Perfection The 1967-68 Madison High School Symphonic Band pre- sented its annual winter con- cert on January 28, 1968. It was a free concert performed in gratitude to the community for their much needed and ap- preciated support throughout the year. This concert was quite an achievement in inself for the band since it was their first formal concert of the year and also since it signified the end of two long months of try- out nervousness and seating arrangements. In March, the band went to the West Side Lake County Band Festival to play with such bands as Willoughby Sguth, Eastlake North, Mentor, Wickliffe, and Kirtland. They also traveled to contests in hopes of improving the ratings of last years. There they brought excellent recognition to Madison. This year's band has over 100 members. The officers are; co-presidents Sue Godson and Gary Mavko and secretary - treasurer Juliann Klapp. It is not only a large and impres- sive group, but also a busy, hard-working organization, ever striving for their high goal of perfection. Intense concentration in this practice Mark Nixon gets practice, room is one reason for the high quality of the band. The band practices many hard hours before perfection is achieved. 120 Mr. Acerra leads the symphonic band in warm-up exercises. Gary Mavko leads the cornet sec- tion in its presentations 121 Dances Electrical vibrations and rhythmic tones min- gle with the sound of shuffling feet and soft voices. Hands are clasped under the eerie blue lights while the noisy spirit of fun invades the school dance. 123 Mike Kalish displays his good danc- ing mood as other dance on. The big crowd at the canteen shows the outcome of the game was victorious. 124 � Blaring Sounds and Winding Bodies Make the Canteens Kids drift across the cafe- teria floor in anticipation of what is to come. Music blares forth from the twin column speakers as writhing bodies fill in on the already crowded floor. Boys from the team filter in late to lean against the wall. Between records, kids wander the halls. The line by the pop bar swells and quick- ly shrinks again as a different sound blares forth. Blank ex- pressions replace the, laughter and all are lost in the rhythm of soul music. Small groups of kids are dotted across the caf- eteria floor talking about the game. The record is a slow one and the groups scatter to be replaced by close couples, unrecognizable under the ee- rie blue lights. Few will care to remember this night. It was only some- thing to do, somewhere to be, someone to be with. It's our world of noise and confusion and sometimes, just once in a while, it's fun. The action shifts from the football field and basketball court to the school cafeteria. 125 Blaring Sounds and Winding Bodies Make the Canteens Madison Fans See Cheryl Horst Crowned and Jefferson Defeated October 13th and 14th marked the 1967 Homecoming weekend as Madison played host to returning alumni. Fri- day night's festivities got un- der way before the game as the five homecoming candi- dates were driven around the football field and introduced to the enthusiastic spectators. At half-time, senior class pres- ident Jim Jackson, assisted by Eric Opron, presented flowers and a kiss to a radiant queen, Cheryl Horst. The cheering crowd then witnessed the Streaks defeat Jefferson. The weekend was climax- ed by the traditional Home- coming dance which was held in the high school gymnasium and featured music provided by George Parish and his orchestra. Blue and white crepe paper streamers adorn- ed the throne. Over-sized yard line markers, mega- phones, pompoms, and pen- j 7,V ( Madison's Homecoming court nervously awaits the choice of the 1967 Homecoming Queen. 128 nants completed the decora- and created the impression of a giant football field. High- light of the evening was the crowning of Queen Cheryl Horst by Jim Jackson. After the coronation ceremony. Cheryl and escort Doug Nor- ris led in the traditional queen's dance and were join- ed, first by members of the court and their escorts, and finally by everyone. The re- lease of blue “football bal- loons from under the yard line markers and megaphones marked the close of the en- chanted evening. HOMECOMING COURT Queen Cheryl Horst, escorted by Doug Norris, and her court: Gloria Svigel, escorted by Ralph Lyons Beth Ward, escorted by Norbert Doland, Hideli JCinoshita, escorted by Phil Tatar, and Debbie Denton, escorted by Ford Behm reign over the homecoming dance Tearful queen Cheryl Horst is es corted off the field by proud father after the homecoming ceremonies Senior class President, Jim Jackson, crowns '67 homecoming queen. Cheryl Horst as the rest of the court looks on. Camelot Comes, to Life All the time, energy and hard work that the juniors put into creating the prom was certainly rewarded on May 6th when Camelot finally became a reality. The gym- nasium's formation which took place during the few days be- fore was remarkable. At the entrance, apple blossoms floated in a quiet pond. Over this rose a draw- chain and an adornment of flowers. In the center of the dance floor was a sparkling castle, revolving beneath a false ceiling of crepe paper streamers. Colorful shields decked the surrounding wall. Sandy Wester and Char- lie Rizzo, prom queen and king reigned from their ma- jestic thrones at the far end of the room. Music for the evening was provided by Ray Jangles. The annual p o s prom which was held at An- ton's occupied the last min- utes of an enchanted evening which was enjoyed by all. Ruling Monarchs, Charles Rizzo and Sandy Wester; reigning with ap- proval over the 1967 Prom Juniors construct a medieval prom atmosphere in hopes of satisfying the Seniors. The effects of the brilliant planning of the Junior class is reflected in the faces of those who attended These visitors to Camelot found much happiness within the castle vails. Seniors reach the final summit of their high school careers, and after lingering back on its many pains and joys, climb for the further rewards of fu- ture years. 133 Deborah North, Mary Lynn Mantey, Beth Ward, Judith Jakse, and Susan Lumpp. Donna Rocewicky, Sini Parssinen, Margaret Garrett, Keith Klein , Phil Tatar,and Dave Masek Each year the number of graduating honor students increases and, for the past several years, Madison sen- iors, honored in the Lake County Scholarship Club, have far outnumbered those from the other area high schools. A 3.5 average throughout their four high school years is the qualifica- tion of an honor student, how- ever, these pupils have shown themselves to be, through work and activities, the lead- ers in citizenship and service. Two of 1968's twenty-one hon- or students, Gary Mavko and Keith Klein, participated in the television broadcast, “It's Academic and helped bring the winning prizes home to Madison. Representatives Find Political Adventure From left to right Madison's repre- sentatives to Boy's State are Phil Tatar, Jeff Lintern, and Gary Mavko. Girls' State The major things, that over the years Boys State was tried to instill in each generation of delegates, are the respon- sibilities of American citizens and the upholding of democ- racy. With the first day of Boys State at Ohio University, Gary Mavko, Phil Tatar, and Jeff Lintern, began campaigning for political position. The ena of the week would find Gary and Jeff in the House of Rep- resentatives and Phil ap- pointed at a lower level. While learning the intricacies of political life, the boys also enjoyed sports such as base- ball and tennis. Representatives Gain Offices The campus of Capital Uni- versity had just settled down for a peaceful summer when late in June it found itself swarming with over 1,000 girls. The girls from all over Ohio were the 1967 delegates to Girls State. The main aim of Girls State is to give each delegate an experience in political re- sponsibility The entire orga- nization is set up like a minia- ture state with elections held for state, county and city of- fices. Laura Heinrich, one of Madison's three delegates became mayor of her city while Leslie Talkington the post of sheriff and Evelyn Fa- bel was appointed to a city position. Girl's Staters are (left to right) Leslie Talkington, Laura Heinrich, and Lynn Fabel. Senior Efforts Mr Andrews checks out the lighting Chris Anderson gives Emil Ferenz a helping hand for the play Progress is made on the Senior class play by Gary McCormick Terry Cummings, and Joe Kerry Keith Klein reveals his philosophy to Jim Glavan. Pay Off in Production of '‘Pygmalion Keith Klein instructs Caren Selah in the act of being a lady Through the fine direction of Mr. Andrews, the Senior class effectively shared with its appreciative audience the light comedy. Pygmalion. The cast and crew-members culminated many weeks of earnest preparation the eve- nings of November 3rd and 4th in the school gym. Written by British play- write, George Bernard Shaw( Pygmalion is an attempt to illustrate the unusual dilemas formed by the clash of higher and lower societies. The plot itself deals with the unique possibility of changing an unmannered girl of the lower class into lady of high society. Keith Klein, as Professor Higgins, and Jim Glavan, as Colonel Pickerin. are London gentlemen who undertake this experiment. Appearing as their guinea pig is Eliza Doolittle, the low- ly flower girl, portrayed by Karen Selah. Also featured in the well- selected cast were the rest of members of the Higgins fam- ily: Debbie North, as Professor Higgins mother; Beth Gla- witsch, as Mrs. Pierce; and Sandy Kowalczyk, as the maid. Wade Stroup played the comical role of Eliza's father As the play progressed he be- gan to feel the effect of higher society as much as his daughter. The Hill family, also con- nected with the English upper class, was comprised of Tom Orsini, Pat Schoenfeld, and Evelyn Fabel. Jerry Palfy, Emil Ferenz, Terry Cummings, and Jake Mavko made up the balance of the cast as common by standers of the London metropolis. 137 CAROL ARNDT JERRY ASBURY DOREEN ASHLEY CHARANN BALL Gail Smith adds final touches to Jake Mavko's make-up. 138 JOHN BARMESS RONALD BARNETT TERRY BAUER SUSAN BILLMAN BONNIE BLISS LINDA BORK ROBERT BRASKI TRUDY BRININGER BONNIE BROADWATER MICHAEL BROWN MIRIAM BROWN GARY BURNS CARMEN CAMPANA JUDITH CHANNELS RUSSELL CHILDS KATHLEEN CINTULA GAIL COWDREY FRANK CROFOOT DALE CRANE WILLIAM CROSBIE LauYa discusses driving. TERRY CUMMINGS PATRICIA CZ PAUL DANYI RONALD DAVIDSON Senior class President, Jim Jackson, Vice Pres., Kirby Ortiz, Secretary Cheryl Horst, Treasurer, Gloria Svigel SUSAN DEELEY DANIEL DERUBERTIS CAROL DODGE SUSAN DOWNS MARY EDGELL DEBORAH DENTON ADRIA DISBERGER GAYLE EIDAM FRANK ELLIOTT JANICE ENSMINGER JUDITH ETTENGER ELLA FABEL EVELYN FABEL JULIUS FABIAN EMIL FERENZ ROGER FIKE MARGARET GARRETT JAMES GLAVAN Kenn Wetzel, Jerry Asbury, and Ken Tobul clown for the camera at th Oldies but Goodies dance BETH GLAWITSCH SUSAN GODSON JUDITH GREEN 142 KATHLEEN GREGORY PATRICIA HALL SUZANNE HALLAM WILLIAM HAMBLIN ROLAND HART LAURA HEINRICH JACK HOLL REGGIE HATHAWAY ROBERT HATHAWAY CHERYL HORST MELODY HUDGENS As Senior class advisor. Miss Phillips is awarded a dozen red roses IRMA HUMPPI JAMES JACKSON JUDITH JAKSE LYNDA JARVI BRENDA JEFFERSON JOSEPH KERRY DARLENE JOHNSON RICHARD KIDNER DREW KALISH HIDELI KINOSHITA ALEXIS KEMENY PATRICIA KLASEN 144 KEITH KLEIN SANDRA KOWALCZYK Gary Mavko does a balancing act while decorating for Camelot. ROBERT LEITCH MICHAEL LINK RICHARD LAIRD CHERYL LAMBERT JOANNE LAMBERT ELIZABETH LANHAM CHERYL LEE NEVIN LEOPOLD 145 GARY MAVKO JACOB MAVKO 146 KATRINA MARTIN GLENN MAYFIELD DAVID MASEK JANICE McCROSKEY Jay Fabian and Keith Klein take timj from school to run in the snow KRIS McCORMICK william McGinnis GARY McCORMICK BARBARA MORGAN earl McDaniel MARLENE NICHOLS daniel McFarland MARK NIXON 147 DEBORAH NORTH SANDRA NOVINC v Carol Arndt applies Pat Schoenfeld s make-up before the Senior Class Play. THOMAS ORSINI KIRBY ORTIZ JERRY PALFY SINI PARSSINEN DAVID PASSERELL JANE PELTOMA DAVID PETERS DAVID PETHTEL i ■ The Streaks find rough going during late season practices SANDRA POLING DONNA POST DONNA POLLOCK KAREN PREHN HERBERT PRINCE DUANE RATHBUN BRUCE QUAYLE MICHAEL RAICO CHARLOTTE REECE CHERYL REICHARDT 149 WILLIAM RAMAGE JOHN REIGERT The Senior class of '68 anxiously awaits each DONNA ROCEWICKY EDWARD SCHAUER DEBORAH RITTER ROBERT SATER BARBARA ROSE MARTHA ROSE GARY SCOTT KAREN SELAH 150 MAXWELL SEYMOUR PATRICIA SHOENFELD JANET SHAHAN PATRICIA SHORT SUSAN SHAHAN BEVERLY SHOWALTER KEITH SHOEMAKER DALE SMALLWOOD WILLIAM SMITH RONALD SMITH GAIL SMITH ROBERT SNYDER Wade gives his view points to Kenn Wetzel 151 LINDA SOMNITZ DENNIS SPRING ZACHERY SPACE MARGARET STEVENSON GREGORY SPISAK ROBERT STONEMAN Bob Snyder and friend enthusiastically shovel the school's sidewalk. PHILIP TATAR DAVID VOORHIES KENNETH TOBUL BETH WARD WENDY URBANIC GAYLE WEINHEIMER JIMMIE VAUX JUDITH WEINTZ Mr. Rupert discusses driving techniques with Senior - predominant class. LINDA WELCH KENNETH WETZEL JOYCE WHITE SUSAN WILEY ANN WILSON DIANN WILSON WENDY WOODRUFF EUGENE ZIELKE Senior members predominate the front section of a typical A F.S. Club meeting. 154 Seniors show who's really got the extra effort. Keith Klein listens intently as Caren Selah pours it on- 155 Seniors Events JEFF AMES Baseball I. Varsity Club. Key Club, Interclass Tournaments I. CHRIS ANDERSON G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President, Junior, Senior Class Play, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, GI RLS Club 2-Treas- urer, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4,-Secretary, Prom Committee, National Honor Society 3, 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Alternate. CAROL ARNDT G A.A 1, 4. Junior. Senior Class Play, Chorus 1. 4. Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, F. T. A. JERRY ASBURY DOREEN ASHLEY RICHARD BAKER ROBERT BALAZS CHAR ANN BALL JOHN BARMESS Baseball 1, 3. 4, Junior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 4. Scholarship Club 3 RONALD BARNETT Scholarship Club 1. Baseball 1. TERRY BAUER SUSAN B1LLMAN Chorus 1, F. T. A.3, 4- Treasurer, Cauldron Stall 1. 2, 3, 4-Art Editor, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee - Co Chairman - Refreshment Committee. G A A I, 2. 3. 4 BONNIE BLISS Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Achievement 3. 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4 Senior Class Play, Scholarship Club 2. 3. 4 LINDA BORK F H A - Vice President, Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Office Page 3, 4, Pep Club. Cheerleading 1, French Club 3 ROBERT BRASKI Senior Class Play. Jun- ior Class Play, Cauldron Stall Photograph- er 3, 4, Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 3, 4. Prom Committee. TRUDY BRININGER G A A 1,2, Service Club 4. Commercial Club 4, Prom Com- mittee. Senior Class Play. Freshman Chor- us. Senior Chorus 2. Junior Achievement 3, Homecoming Committee 4. Scholarship Club 2. 3. BONNIE BROADWATER Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, 4-Secretary. Senior Class Play. MICHAEL BROWN Football 1, 2. 3 4 Varsity Club. Senior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4 MIRIAM BROWN Prom Committee, FT A 1, 2, 4, Junior Class Play, Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 2. GARY BURNS Chorus 1, 2, Baseball 1. 2 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Tourna- ments 1. CARMEN CAMPANA Baseball 1 Basket- ball 1. Scholarship Clufc 3. JUDITH CHANNELS G A A 2, Junior Class Play. RUSSELL CHILDS Football 3, Wrestling Co-Captain 4, Track 3, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play KATHLEEN CINTULA Service Club 2. Prom Committee GAIL COWDREY Junior Achievement 4 Service Club 4, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee DALE CRANE Baseball 1. Football 1 Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3. Key Club, Sen- ior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 2. Prom, Junior Class Play, All WRL Coaches team lor Basketball. Honorable Mention, Regional Press WILLIAM CROSBIE TERRY CUMMINGS Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 3. 4 PATRICIA CZ Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 4, G A. A. 1, 2, F T, A 3, 4, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play PAUL DANYI Football 1. Basketball 1, In- terclass Tournaments 1, 3. JAMES DAUGHERTY RONALD DAVIDSON Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, Interclass Tournaments 3. 4 SUSAN DEELEY G A A 1, 2, 3 4. Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3. 4, F. T. A 3. 4, Chorus 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Jun- ior Class Play, Prom Committee, A F. S 3, Student Council 1. DEBORAH DENTON Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, G.I R.L.S. Club 3. 4. Prom Committee. Varsity Cheerleader 3 4, GA A 1. 2, 3, 4. Choir Accompanies! 1, 2. 3. 4. Girls State Alternate. AFS Club 3. 4 Homecoming Court, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3. 4. DANIEL DERUBERTIS Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Class Play. Senior Chorus 2. 3. 4, Pep Band 2. 3, 4. ADRIA DISBERGER G A A 1, Junior Chor us 1, Senior Choi us 2, Junior Achievement 3. Commercial Club 4 Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Homecoming Committee CAROL DODGE G A A 1. 2. 3 4, Com- mercial Club 1. Service Club 1, Prom Committee. SUSAN DOWNS Service Club 4 MARY EDGELL Student Council 3, 4, Ser- vice Club 2, Interclass Tournaments 2, Prom Committee 3, GA A 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Senior Chorus. GAYLE EIDAM Lake County Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3, 4 G A A 1. F T A. 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee FRANK ELLIOTT Basketball 1. Wrestling 3, Goll 4 Interclass Tournaments 4, Schol- arship Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE ENSMINGER JUDITH ETTENGER Band 1, 2, 3. Junior Achievement 3 - Treasurer, 4 - President,, Commercial Club 3, 4-Treasurer, GA A 2, Prom Committee ELLA FABEL A FS 3, 4-President, FT A 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Prom, School Paper 2, G.I.R.L.S. 3. 4. G A A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Student Council 3, 4 Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4 EVELYN FABEL JULIUS FABIAN Student Council 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3. 4-President, Key Club 3, 4, Cross Country 2. 3. 4, Track 2, 3. 4. Bas- ketball 1, A F S. Club 3, 4. School Paper 4- Promotion Manager, Interclass Tourna- ments 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country-All League 3. 4% District 9. Re- gional 7th, State 17 3. District 9th, Regional 6th, State 8th. W.R.L. Cross Country Champs 3, 4, Track District 2nd 3, Track Regional 4th 3. EMIL FERENZ Prom Committee, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play ROGER FIKE Wreslling 1, 2. 3, 4 MARGARET GARRETT F T A I, 2. 3. Service Club 1. 2, Junior Class Play, Sen- ior Class Play. Prom Committee. National Honor Society 3. 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3. 4, History award for World Geography and Economics. American History JAMES GLAVAN Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4. Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Track 3. 4, Student Council 3, 4. A V. Club. Senior Chorus 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Sen- ior Class Play. BETH GLAW1TSCH G A A 1. 2. 3. 4. Jun- ior Class Play. Senior Class Play Prom Committee. Scholarship Club 1 SUSAN GODSON Pep Band. Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorette 3. 4. Feature Twirier 4, Student Council 2. 3- Vice President, 4. GIRLS Club 3, 4. GA.A 1, 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee, Home coming Committee, Office Page 4 Senior Class Play, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Girls State Alternate 3. JUDITH GREEN F T A 2. Cheering Club 1 KATHLEEN GREGORY G A A 1 2. 3, 4. F T A 1, 2. Junior Class Play, Scholarship Club PATRICIA HALL FT A 4 F N C 2, 3- Treasurer, GA A 1. 3, Interclass Touma ments 1. 2, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee, A FS Club 3, 4. Librarian 1, 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SUZANNE HALLAM Student Council 2, Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. A F S 3. 4 FT A 3, 4. School Newspaper I, 2. Prom Committee. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play- Prompter. Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ROLAND HART Football 1, Basketball 1, Interclass Tournaments 2 REGGIE HATHAWAY Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Interclass Tournaments 2, 4. WRL Champs - Football, WRL Champs Wrestling 4 ROBERT HATHAWAY Baseball 1. Junior Class Play, Pep Band 1 DAVID HEDRICK LAURA HEINRICH Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4, Junior Class Play. President of Junior Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Li- brarian 3, G A A 1. 2, 3, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, A FS. Club 3. 4, GI RLS. Club 4-Secre- tary, Homecoming Committee, Buckeye Girls State 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4-President. JACK HOLL Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Key Club 3. 4, 156 Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Plav Props 4, Prom Committee, Interclass Tour- naments 2, 4, Hall Guard 3, All WRL Coaches Team, All WRL Regional Press and Coaches Team. WRL Champs in Foot ball 4. WRL Champs Baseball 3. EDWARD HOLTZ V I C A Club-Sargeant at Arms 3. CHERYL HORST Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4. A.F S 3, 4, G.I R.L.S. Club 4-Vice President, GA A 1, 2. 3, 4, Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Secretary. Homecoming Queen 4, Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society. 3, 4 MELODY HUDGENS G A A. 2. 3. 4. Choi us 1,2, 3, 4. Concert and Marching Band 1. 2, Student Council 1, 2. 4, President ol Sophomore Class, Secretary of Junior Class, Cauldron Staif 3, 4-Editor. G I RLS. Club 2. 3, 4. A F S. Club 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3. 4. N.H.S 3. 4 RICHARD HUMMEL IRMA HUMPPI G. A A 3. Freshman Chorus. JAMES JACKSON Key Club 2. 3. 4, Var sity Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Class President. Student Council 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4. Interclass Tournaments 1, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Chairman 4. All League Basketball, All League Cross-Country, Re- gional Press All-Star Team JUDITH JAKSE Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4-Secretary, G I R LS. Club 3. 4 Cauldron Staff 4-Photographer. Cheerleader 3. G A A. 1, 2. 4. A FS 3, Freshman Class Secre- tary, Interclass Tournaments 1, National Honor Society. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LYNDA JAR VI Concert Band 2. 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3. 4, G A A 1, 2. 3, FT.A. 3. 4, Senior Class Play 4 BRENDA JEFFERSON Junior Achievement 4. Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 DARLENE JOHNSON Scholarship Club 1. Service Club 2, Prom Committee DIANA JONES FT A 4. FN A 4, Chorus 4, Band 4. DREW KALISH ALEXIS KEMENY JOSEPH KERRY Prom Committee. Home- coming Committee, Interclass Tourna- ments 4. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Hall Guard 4 RICHARD K1DNER HIDELI KINOSHITA GAA 3, Prom Com- mittee, G I R L S Club 4, Scholarship Club, Homecoming Court. PATRICIA KLASEN KEITH KLEIN Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Cauldron Staff 3. 4-Head Photographer, Student Council 4, It s Aca- demic 3. 4-Captain. Chorus 1. 2. Prom Committee. Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play. Varsity Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SANDRA KOWALCZYK GIRLS Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee Chairman. Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2. School Paper 4 Scholarship Club 1. RICHARD LAIRD Baseball 2. 4. Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4 CHERYL LAMBERT Commercial Club 4 'OANNE LAMBERT ELIZABETH LANHAM Service Club 2 3, 4 G A A. 1. Prom Committee CHERYL LEE ROBERT LEITCH Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee. Interclass Tournaments. All League Cross Country 3. 4 WRL Champs Cross Country 3, 4 NEVIN LEOPOLD MICHAEL LINK Key Club JEFFREY LINTERN Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Junior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments 1, Prom Committee Key Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4. A F S Club 3. Chorus 1, Boys' State, Na- tional Honor Society. Scholarship Club, A11-League Football BOSE LORENZ Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2. 3. 4, G A A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. Freshman Chorus, Interclass Tournaments Junior Achievement 3, 4 DONALD LOY SUSAN LUMPP Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4, G A A. 1,2, Prom Committee, Interclass Tournaments, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 RALPH LYONS Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Football 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4, Hall Guard 4. Drama 1, 2. Most Valuable Cross Country Runner 3, WRL Football Champs. KAREN MAN1S Service Club 1, GA A 1. 2, 3. 4, Band-Concert and Marching 2. 3. 4 MARYLYNN MANTEY G A A 1. Junior Class Play. Cauldron Staif 4 Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4 DAVID MASEK Baseball 1. 2 Key Club 4. Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Class Play, A F.S. Club 3, Prom Committee, Latin Award I, II. KATRINA MARTIN G A A 1. 2. Service Club 2, 3. 4. Prom Committee GARY MAVKO National Honor Society 3, 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice Presi- dent, Cross Country 3, 4 Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band I, 2, 3. 4, Band President, Key Club 2, 3. 4-Vice-President JACOB MAVKO Football 1. 2, 3 4. Base- ball 1. 2. 3. Wrestling Manager 2. Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Inlerclass Tournaments 1. 2, 3. 4, Class Vice President 1, Student Coun- cil 1. All League WRL Football, Regional Press Honorable Mention. GLENN MAYFIELD Football 2, Wrestling 2. Varsity Club. Senior Class Play. Junior Class Play. JANICE McCROSKEY KRIS McCORMICK GARY McCORMICK Football 1. 3. Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity Club 3. 4, Interclass Tournaments 1. 2 3. 4. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Prom Committee EARL McDANIEL Football 1 Interclass Tournaments. Prom Committee DANIEL McFARLAND Football 1 Voca- tional School 3, 4 WILLIAM McGINNIS Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Track I, 2. Key Club, Varsity Club. Scholarship Club 1 BARBARA MORGAN FT A 3. 4 School Newspaper 1, Class Officer 2, Class Offi- cer 3. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Prom Committee, French Award 3. Nation- al Honor Society 3 4, Scholarship Club 1. 2, 3, 4. MARLENE NICHOLS Band 2, 3. 4, Pep Band 1, Chorus 4. Service Club 2, 4. G A A 1, 2, 3. 4, Prom Committee. Interclass Tournaments 1. 2, Homecoming Committee MARK NIXON Class President 1. Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4-Co-Captain, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Senior Chorus 2. 3 4, Key Club 3, 4- Treasurer. Varsity Club 3. 4-Vice President, Junior Class Play DEBORAH NORTH Marching Band 1.2 3 4, Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4.GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 GIRLS Club 2. 3, 4 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play, Prom Committee, Ofiice Page 4. Chorus 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3. 4, 'It's Academic’ 4. SANDRA NOVINC Cauldron Staff 1, 2. 3 4. Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3. 4. Com- mercial Club 4, Junior Achievement 3 - Treasurer. Homecoming Committee. Prom Committee, Junior Class Play. GAA 1, 2, School Paper 4, Office Page 3. THOMAS ORSINI Cross Country 2, 3. 4 Track 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play Chorus 2. 3. 4. School Paper 4. Prom Committee 3. Home- coming Committee 4. Interclass Tourna- ments 2. KIRBY ORTIZ Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Cross Country 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. 4 Varsity Club 3. 4, Key Club 4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play. Editor-in- Chief of School Paper JERRY PALFY Marching Band 1. 2 3. 4 Concert Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 2. 3. 4 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Base- ball 2, Prom Committee SINI PARSSINEN Student Council, A FS G.I R L S Club. Chorus DAVID PASSERELL Scholarship Club 1 JANE PELTOMA FT A 2. 3. 4-Secretary, Prom Committee Homecoming Committee. Junior Class Play. Scholarship Club 1, Junior Achievement 3 DAVID PETERS Football 4 Baseball 1. Interclass Tournaments, Basketball Man- ager 2. Varsity Club. All WRL Center DAVID PETHTEL Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Class Play, Chorus 3. 4. Interclass Tournaments 3. 4. SANDRA POLING FT.A 2. 3. 4-Vice Pres- ident. F N A 4. Scholarship Club 2. 3, 4. Service Club 3. 4. Junior Class Play. Sen- ior Class Play. Prom Committee. DONNA POLLOCK Service Club 2, 3. 4 GAA 1, Student Council 4. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Junior Achieve menl 3, Prom Committee. Chorus 1, 4, Homecoming Committee LAWRENCE POLLOCK 157 DONNA POST Service Club 4 Commer- cial Club 4 KAREN PREHN GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, Scholar- ship Club 1, Award for Algebra I and Algebra II HERBERT PRINCE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play BRUCE QUAYLE Interclass Tournaments 3, 4, Junior Class Play. MICHAEL RAICO Football 1, Radio Club 1. 2. 3, Baseball 2, Vocational School 3. 4 WILLIAM RAMAGE Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play DUANE RATHBUN Football 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Prom Com- mittee HOWARD REED Basketball 1, Interclass Tournaments 1, 2. 3. CHARLOTTE REECE Service Club 4 Commercial Club 4 CHERYL REICHARDT JOHN REIGERT Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Bas ketball 1, 2, Wrestling 3. 4. Track 3. 4 Key Club 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 Scholarship Club 1, 2. Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 2. 3, Band 1. DEBORAH RITTER Junior Achievement 3, 4. FT A 2, 3, 4, F N A 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee. Junior Class Play, Scholarship Club 3. 4. DONNA ROCEWICKY FN.A 2. 3, 4-Vice President, Senior Class Play. Prom Com- mittee, Junior Achievement 3. Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3. 4 MARK ROPER BARBARA ROSE GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Service Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1. 2, Girls Track Team, Scholarship Club. Prom Com- mittee. Junior Class Play, Service Club Award. Track Awards. MARTHA ROSE Chorus. F T A Vocation- al School 3. 4. V I. C. ROBERT SATER Football 1. 2. 3 4 Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Track 3, 4. Varsity Club. Chess Team 1, Interclass Tournaments. W R L Championship Heavyweight in Wrestling. WRL Football, Regional Press Football, All Lake County Defensive Back EDWARD SCHAUER Interclass Tourna- ments, Football Statistition, Track 1 GARY SCOTT KAREN SELAH Marching Band. Concert Band. Senior Chorus. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Interclass Tournaments. MAXWELL SEYMOUR Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4, Junior Class Play. Varsity Club 3, 4, A F.S. Club 3, 4 School Paper-Managing Editor 3, Prom Committee, Vice President 2, Interclass Tournaments 1. 2, 3-High Scorer. 4. WRL Championship in Football JANET SHAHAN F T A 2, 3 4, Junior Achievement 3, Service Club, Band Libra- rian 2, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play, Scholarship Club 1, 2. SUSAN SHAHAN Commercial Club 1, 2 3, 4. Service Club 2. 3, 4, G.A A 1. 2. 3, 4 Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee KEITH SHOEMAKER Marching Band 1 2, 3. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Chess Team 3, 4 Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Pep Band 3. Basketball Manager 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2. 3. PAT SHOENFELD PATRICIA SHORT Service Club 2. 3. Prom Committee. G A A 1. 2, 3. 4. Student Coun cil 4, Homecoming Committee, Interclass Tournaments 2, Junior Achievement 3. Commercial Club 3, 4 BEVERLY SHOWALTER Prom Committee G.A A 2, Commercial Club 4, Homecoming Committee, Junior Class Play, Scholarship Club 1. 2. DALE SMALLWOOD Junior Class Play FRANKLIN SMITH Vocational School GAIL SMITH Student Council 1, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 J V Cheerleader Senior Chorus 2, 4 Prom Committee, GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee, Junior Class flay, Senior Class Play. RONALD SMITH Vocational School WILLIAM SMITH ROBERT SNYDER Key Club 2. 3. 4 LINDA SOMNITZ Commercial Club 2. 3 4, G A.A. 3, Service Club 3, Prom Com- mittee, Junior Achievement 3, 4 GREGORY SPISAK DENNIS SPRING Vocational School 3, 4 VIC A Representative 4 MARGARET STEVENSON ROBERT STONEMAN Track 1 2, 3 4 Cross Country 2. 3. 4, Varsity Club 3, Key Club 4 WADE STROUP Wrestling 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, School Paper, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Club DANIEL STUBBLEFIELD Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Scholarship Club 1, Junior Oass Play. Key Club 3. 4 RICHARD SVAGERKO Football 1. 2 3. 4 Baseball I. 2. 3. Basketball 2, Wrestling 1 National Honor Society 3. 4. Key Club KAREN SVEK GLORIA SVIGEL Librarian 4, F T A 3. 4 GIRLS. Club 3, 4, G A A 1, 2, 3. Student Council 3, Junior Class Play, School News- paper 3. Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Class Treasurer 4. Homecom- ing Court. Prom Punch Girl 2 JAMES SWEITZER LESLIE TALKINGTON FT A 3 4-Presi dent. F T A 2. 3 4. Foster-Child Chairman. Student Council 3, 4, G I R L. S Club. Homecoming Committee Refreshment Chairman, Junior Class Play, French Award, Girls' State Delegate, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3 PHILIP TATAR Cross Country 1 2 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. Track 3. A F.S. Key Club I, 2, 3 4-President, Varsity Club, Senior Class Play 2. 3, 4. Junior Class Play 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee. Homecoming Committee. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4,-President, Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 3, 4 KENNETH TOBUL Wrestling 2. Track I WENDY URBANIC Chorus 1. 2. Prom Committee, Junior Class Play. F N A 2, 3, 4. G.A A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Homecoming Com- mittee, Interclass Tournaments 1 JIMMIE VAUX GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee, Senior Class Play 4. Homecoming Committee, Junior Achieve- ment 3 DAVID VOORHIES Football 1. Baseball 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3. 4 BETH WARD Prom Committee, Home- coming Committee, Cheerleader 1 - J.V, Captain, 2. 3-Captain, 4-Captain, GIRLS Club 2. 3 - Vice President. 4 - President. Homecoming Court, G A A 1. 2, 3. 4. A F.S Club 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4, Interclass Tournaments I. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4. Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GAYLE WEINHEIMER GAA 1 2 3. 4 FT A 3. 4. A.F.S 3, 4 School Paper-Busi- ness Manager. Junior Class Play Senior Class Play. Prom Committee, Scholarship Club 1. 2. 4 JUDITH WEINTZ Commercial Club 2, 3. 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4 LINDA WELCH KENNETH WETZEL Football 1, 2. Baseball 1, Wrestling I, Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3. Junior Class Play JOYCE WHITE Prom Committee, Junior Class Play JAMES WILM ANN WILSON Service Club 2, 3, 4. F N A Club 2, 3. 4-President, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play Student Council 4 Presidents' Council 4, Scholarship Club 1, 2. 4 DIANN WILSON Service Club 1 2. 3. Commercial Club 1. Student Council at Vocational School-Secretary. V I C at Vocational School-Sergeant of Arms WENDY WOODRUFF F T A 2, 3. Studeni Council 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 - President. G.I.R L S Club 4 - Treasurer. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Interclass Tourna- ments. GAA 1. 2. 3, 4 Homecoming Committee Scholarship Club MARK YARCUSKO ALEXANDER ZAPP Basketball 1, Voca- tional School EUGENE ZIELKE Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3 Varsity Club 1.2, 3. 4 Vocational School 3, 4. FRANK ZUPCSAN Baseball 2, 3, 4, Schol arship Club 2, 3. 4 Interclass Tournaments 3, 4 Radio Club 1. 2. American Legion Contest 158 Dan DeRubertis works hard at perfection. Hideli Kinoshita works on art project- Emil Ferenz practices his good art techniques. Commercials As on television, we, too, must take time to thank our backers and show our appreciation by giving them space in our production. We now pre- sent their section, and gratefully acknowledge the support they gave to the production of the 1968 Yearbook. 161 We wish to thank the following patrons for their support: Dr. Nick J. Donch Dr. Bill C. Stoerkel, D. O. Dr. T. G. Makovic, D. D. S. Dr. Ronald F. Conder, D. D. S. Dr. D. E. Klingbeil Williams Hathaway Auto Parts Maytag Washer Ironer Co. Simm's Barber Shop Dr. V. E. Bidlack, O. D. Geneva Auto Parts Quaint Corners Jerry Faye's Kennedy's Barber Shop R. K Miles, M. D. George Carolyn Scott G. E. Appliance Center R. O. Colgrove Lester W. Donaldson Brown's Furniture Dr. Mrs. Ed. W. Immke Milton H. Nichols Madison Garage Heritage Shop Bates Bates Dr. J. J. Langan Be-Lovely Beauty Salon Dr. E. D. Hudgens and Dr. F. W. Dick Hoping for a loan? Stop at THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND LOANS. For the freshest milk and milk products rely on LOCKIE LEE DAIRY. 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 JOHN RICH JEWELERS Over 100 Years in Painesville 162 Main Street 354-4421 RECORD CENTER Geneva, Ohio Best Wishes from RAY'S SOHIO Main and Lake Streets Madison, Ohio ERBACHER'S GARAGE AND SPORT CENTER Guns — Police Supplies — Holsters Archery — Fishing Tackle — Trophies 15 So. Lake St. Madison, Ohio NEWBERRYS 135 Main Street Painesville, Ohio Four Juniors indulge in a public bubble bath. Congratulations Seniors F. TURI'S DEPT. STORE 60 Main St. Madison, Ohio BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Rugs for Every Home 19 S. St. Clair St. Telephone EL 4-4622 Painesville, Ohio 163 Bob Sater guarantees that fertilizer at MAYHEWS FEED AND FUEL will make anything grow. Keith Klein explores the body-building possibilities of SEARS weight-lifting equipment. BLECKERT'S MUSIC SHOP has a wide assortment of musical equipment. If you're looking for a good meal; ANCHOR INN RESTAURANT is the place to go 164 Class ol '68 Congratulations on a job well done from Pete Richmond KEYSE INSURANCE AGENCY 2757 Hubbard Rd. Witt Building North Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2791 KEYSE INSURANCE Junior Achievement group For elegant taste travel to HELLRIEGEL S INN. 165 WALTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH — Looking for a new car? 166 This student prepares to deliver Science books to his class. THE HOLIDAY Fine Food and Custard Across from Township Park Madison-on-the-Lake Congratulations to Class of 1968'' MARCY CHEVROLET, INC. Geneva, Ohio CONVENIENT FOOD MART North Madison, Ohio Best Wishes DUFFY'S Madison, Ohio HART AGENCY 54 North St. Clair Street - Painesville, Ohio 44077 HART TRAVEL AIR LINES TRAVEL CHECKS STEAMSHIPS RESORTS HOTELS TOURS 5 STUDENT TOURS Congratulations Seniors from CHILD'S BEAUTY SALON 66 W. Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio PAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4636 Valley View Blvd. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 CUT - RITE TILE And Carpet Center Across from Painesville Shopping Center 484 Mentor Ave. Phone 357-6149 Painesville, Ohio 167 Candystripers MaryLou Bosch and Debbie Post are put in charge of visitor's passes Congratulations to the Class of '68 FRANK STANTON FORD Painesville, Ohio J. G. LAIRD COMPANY guarantees top quality lumber. Congratulations to the Class of '68 CHARLES J. KOHANKIE NURSERIES 168 Many people trust their money in THE Mel and Pat pick a purse at RONNIE HARRIS. WESTERN RESERVE BANK. Why don't you? Congratulations from THE JEWEL BOX 657 E. Main St. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 COOKE'S FREEZELL'S FREEZE Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS Congratulations To Class of 1968 from W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store” Known for Values Since 1906 WHALEY HARDWARE, INC. Sporting Goods and Gifts 181 Main Street 352-3136 Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes from TAYLOR PONTIAC Geneva, Ohio THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING STORE 466-3521 QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS 36-38 So. Broadway Geneva, Ohio 44041 Congratulations from EDSEL H. PFABE Music Store 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio Barb strums the chords for Juliann and Audrey. Bob receives his yearly haircut at CHAPELDALE BARBERSHOP. LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Painesville, Ohio 170 Judy Jakse, Sharon Caudell, and Cathi Edgell make another obstacle at LITTLE TAM GOLF COURSE. Melody Hudgens takes Cauldron copy to be printed at LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING. Students illustrate the skills they acquired from the LAKE ERIE ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY. Congratulations to Class of '68 A P TEA CO. R. W. MALLETT, REALTOR Member Multiple Listing Service 20 N. St. Clair — Painesville EL 4-3111 R. W. Mallett - Carl Giessler - Emil Zusek TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE One of the World's largest most Complete selection of playthings Discounts — Special Prices Toy land - Main Street and State Painesville, Ohio Congratulations POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Road Sue Godson listens intently as she practices. BILL SMITH OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2120 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio ARUTA DRUG VARIETY North Madison, Ohio ERB CLEANERS 1107 East Main St. Geneva, Ohio Compliments of CENTRAL HARDWARE Geneva, Ohio With an addition and new frontage PERFECTION PIPE AND NIPPLE CORPORATION continues to turn out its superior products. Dianne Friend, Tina Martin, and Kathy Cintula think flowers from BEATTY FLORISTS is happiness Excitement takes over a normal business when Did the spring frost ruin your crops? R. A. C. E. ENTERPRISES heads out to the track. Fresh vegetables are always found 173 CHARTER SERVICE To all points via Lake Front Lines Call 352-7318 50 North State Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations from PAINESVILLE BUICK. INC. Congratulations JEANNE'S DRESS SHOP ____ from 99 North Broadway GRIFFITH'S HOME AUTO Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio ROYAL SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 29 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Mildred Manes, Mgr. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 34 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio The Family Store 466-3021 Best Wishes from GENEVA JEWELERS 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio 174 REESES REXALL DRUG Your Rexall Store Corner Main and Broadway Prescription Specialist Phone 466-3255 Geneva, Ohio Connie Brock way does a bear jump after points were scored. V IE . IT % Be wise; be insured by PEASE INSURANCE AGENCY 32 South State St. Paines ville, Ohio For 76 Years Leaders in Service Pioneers in Progress UNIROYAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION makes progress for the future in their new office building. NEAL PRINTERS will print stationary letterheads for office or home with tender loving care. COCA-COLA COMPANY — There's always time for a refreshing bottle of Coca-Cola. 175 BEHM FUNERAL HOME — They're always there when you need them with 24 hour ambulance service Tim Jackson may be thinking of the day when he works in the spacious new offices of MILLER REALTY. LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER 46 Main St. Frames for young moderns Glasses fitted - repairs Contact Lenses Hours by Appointment 428-2196 For Quality Printing Letterpress or Photo Offset Call 428-2466 In a hurry? Ask us about our same day service. GREENWAYS PRINTING 9-15 Lake Street Madison, Ohio Best Wishes Class of '68 NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio Congratulations Class of '68 MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Merton I. Brewster William F. Knittel Middle Ridge Road Madison, Ohio Best Wishes Glass of '68 BARRISH BEAUTY SALON North Madison Salon DARNELL HARDWARE North Madison Shopping Center 428-2950 North Madison, Ohio GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP North Madison Shopping Center Joe and Molly's POPULAR INN North Madison, Ohio Congratulations Class of '68 PURITAN BAKERY 15 South St. Clair Street 354-3851 Painesville, Ohio ATLAS FURNITURE APPLIANCES 45 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '68 IS AL Y'S LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Madison, Ohio 177 I u Mr. Moll of EUCLID ELECTRIC leads a Junior Achievement group. You can find all your hardware for work or play at MADISON HARDWARE. HORTON NURSERIES help make Lake County the nursery capitol of the U. S. Best Wishes From THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 34 South State Street Painesville, Ohio GARRICKS Women and Children's Wear 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio MADISON PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Invitations - Napkins - Favors Fast Service Phone 428-4012 87 Safford St. Madison, Ohio Congratulations From KING DISCOUNT DRUG 178 FRANZ TIRE SERVICE, INC. Firestone Tires 124 North State St. Painesville, Ohio 354-4358 Best Wishes THAYERS PHARMACY Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio MADISON PRESS Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1932 112 West Main Street Madison, Ohio FISCHER - SPIEGEL. INC. Fruit Processors Geneva, Ohio 44041 ANDERSON FOOD MARKET, INC. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio MADISON DIME STORE 428-3305 NORTHLAND GIFT CENTER Comer Hubbard Chapel North Madison, Ohio JOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State Painesville, Ohio 216 - 357-5862 If It's Hardware — It's Here 179 Index Acerra. Joseph-49.113 Adams, Cynthia-78 Adams, Edward-70 Adams, Norma-78 Adams, Ruby-38.39 Alexander, Deborah-78 Allen, Martha-70 Ames, Carol-62,70 Ames, Ieif-138 Ames, Richard-70 Anderson. Andrea-70 Anderson. Christine-136,138,116,98 Anderson, Gail-52 Anderson, Gregory-70 Anderson. Philip-14.70 Andrews. Katherine-78 Andrews, Glenn-53.136 Antweiler, Leona-38 Antweiler. Raymond-14,70 Arndt, Ann-62 Arndt, Carol-38.138 Arndt, Helen-70 Argo, Ronald-31,70 Arnold. Regina-62 Asbury, Jerry- Ashley, Doreen-138 Ashcralt, Gregory-70 Atkin, Richard-62 Atkin, Roger-70 Aumick. Alan-62 Avellone. Luella-49 Ayers, David-48,49,116,119 Baer. Brenda- Baker. Betty-70 Baker. William-40 Balaban. James-70 Balazs. Jerry-70 Baldner. Richard-70 Ball CharAnn-138 Balstad, Iames-62 Baltitas, Kenneth-70 Barmess. Jerry-62 Barmess, John-138 Barnett, Ronald-138 Barretie, Elizabeth-70 Bassett Marsha-62 Battista, Georgia-62 Bauer. Terry-139 Beach. Donald-62 Beall, Marcia-70 Beatty, Roberta-128,78 Beer Christine-62 Beer Jeffrey-78 Beigh, Carol-62 Belknap. Carol-70 Bell Emily Catherine-70 Bell, Kenneth-78 Bennett. David-78 Bennett. Patricia-62 Bensky. Karen-70 Billetter, Fred-70 Billman, Frances-38,39 Billman. Susan-139.100.101,94 Birman, Anthony-78 Birman Roy-62 Birr, Kathleen-70 Black. Cynthia-62 Black, Donald Black Robert-42 Black, Samuel-62 Bliss, Bonnie-139 Bodle, Susan-78.101,104,106 Bonner, Norma-78 Booth Harold-70 Bork, Linda-139 Bortz. Nevin-62 Bosch, Marylou-78,168 Boyle Deborah-70 Brafford, Neva-62 Brainard, Marlowe-69 Braski, Robert-139 Brewster. Charles-62 Brininger. Trudy-139 Britton, Barbara-62 Broadwater. Bonnie-139,101 Brockway Constance-69.70,118.174 Brock way Deborah-19,78 ,98,104 Brooks. Linda-62 Brotzman, Jeffrey-62 Brot2man. Timothy-78.31 Brotzman William-30,70 Brown. Betty-70 Brown, Gary F -18 19 Brown, Jeffrey-31.62 Brown, Jennifer-70.93 Brown. Mary-62 Brown, Michael-19,139 Brown, Miriam-139 Bucar, Betty-62 Buck. Joseph-62 Buckius. Bonnie-62 Buckius, William-78 Bukky. Theodore-19,70 Burgess, David-78 Burgess. Jeffrey-14.62 Burkey, Bonnie-63 Burnheimer. Clyde-63 Burnheimer, Deborah-78 Burnheimer. Jeffrey-70 Burns, Edward-63 Burns. Gary-25.90,139 Buschnell, Barb-70 Butler, Robert-70 Byers, Donald-51 Campana. Carmen-139 Campbell, James-71 Campbell. Lee-78 Carey, Nancy-63 Carl. David-63 Carl, Lisa-78 Corner. James-46,47 Castrilla, Thomas-63,31 Caudell, Sharon-78,171 Channels, Judith-139 Chenault, Shannon-71 Childers, Doris-63 Childers. Roberta-78 Childs, Russel-19 29.103 140 Cieshnski, Robert-63 Cico, James-78 Cintula. Christopher-78 Cintula, Kathleen-140,173 Cimino. Thomas-78 Cocherell, Diane-63 Cole, Harry-63 Cole, Larry-63 Cole, Paul-71 Cole. Roger-71 Cole, Stanley-63 Coley. Diane-71 Connor, Nancy-53 Conrad Nona-78 Constable, Daniel-63,71 Cook, Joseph-19.79 Cork, JaneAnn-63 Cowdrey. Gail-140 Clark Ray-63 Cleavenger. David-78 Crane. Dale-140.25 Craig. Florence-71 Craig, Louise-63 Creel, Daniel-79 Crofoot Frank-140 Cromwell. Eric-63 Crosbie, Robert-63 Crosbie, William-140 Cross, Anne-63 68.69 Cross, Stephen-79.104 Csepegi. Gary-63 Csepegi. Rebecca-71 Csepegi. Sallie-79 Csepegi, Sue-79 Csepegi. Tary-63 Cuszillo. Chester-79,100,104 Cummings. Terry-1315.140 Curran. Charles-63 Curran Christine-63 Cz, Patricia-140 Dahlke. Lester-79 Daniels, Michael-79 Danyi, Paul-140 Danyi, Rose-71 Darnell. Christine-79 Daugherty, Richard-63 Davidson. Keith-71 Davidson. Ronald-141 Davis, Barbara-79.104 Davis, Jeffrey-71 Dean, John-63 Debevic, Gerald-79 180 Deeley, Kathleen-99.71 Deeley, Susan-141 Delong, Deborah-79 Delong, Florence-52 Delp. Earl-46 Dempsey, Susan-71 Denison, Craig-63 Densmore, David-79 Densmore, Kathleen-79 Den ton, De borah-19,89,128.129,141 DeRubertis. Charmame-63 DeRubertis. Daniel-141,177 DeRubertis. Joseph-79 Deulein, Thomas-63 Dingess. Elba-63 Dingle, Joan-63 Dingle Mary-79.177 DiPlacido. Joseph-63 Disberger, Adria-141 Dobbins, Frankie-71 Dodge. Carol-141 Doebereiner, Robert-71 Dolaryd. Steven-63 Domino. Sally- Doubledee. Susan-63 Dowler. Christine-71 Downs, Iona-79 Downs, Susan-141 Drew, Wilham-71 Drews, Wendy-63 Dubiel, Diane-79 Dubiel. F hilip-71 Eckerle, Joseph-71 Edelman, Nancy-71 Edgell. Deborah-63 Edgell. Cathi-141.171 Edmundson. James-18.19.71 Edmundson, Marilyn-71 Eidam, Gayle-141 Eidam. Jackie-71 Eland. Lynda-63 Ellenburg. Dorothy-79 Ellenburg, Jeanette-79 Elliot. Alan-79 Elliot, Deborah-63 Elliot. Douglas-79 Elliot, Frank-141 Elliot, Roy-63 Elmore. David-63 Elmore. Robert-71 Ensminger, Janice-141 Erbacher, Bernice-79 Erbacher. Robert-63 Ettenger, Judith-141 Eubank, William-63 Fadley, Anne-63 Fadley. Mary-71 Fabel, Ella-100,104.108.142 Fabel. Evelyn-102,142 Fabian. James-15.32,79,104 Fabian. Jay-15.12,14.32,103.142 Fako Paul-71 Feil. Scott-80.104 Ferenz. Emil-136.142 Fike Roger-29,103.142 Fisher, Pamela-63 Fisher. Rodney-19.72 Fiske Linda-72 Fitzgibbons. Gail-54 Fletcher, Leslie-72 Fogel. Michael-72 Folk. Beverly-63 Folmer, Paul-53,25 Ford, Gary-72 Ford, Raymond-80 Foster. James-25,80,81 Foster, Stephen-14,15 Ford, Sherry-72 Francis. Stuart-30,72 Freeh. Barbara-64 Friend. Dianne-38.80.104.173 Friend, Gail-64 Fulkman, Cathy-80 Fulkman, William-72 Gallo, Danelle-72 Garrett, Jean-80 Garrett, Margaret-142 Gawrys. Henry-64 Gedeon, Karen-80 Gehring, Mike-80.85 George, Gary-64 George. Lena-72 George, William-72 Gerak, Kenneth-64 Gerak, Robert-28.29,80 Gerlosky, Wesley-72 Gibler, David-64 Gtbler, Deborah-80.82 Girdler, Beniamin-72 Girdler, Pamela-64 Glasscock, CotoI-80 Glasscock, Nancy-72 Glasscock. Susan-80 Glavan, James-100,113,114,142 Glawitsch, Beth-142 Glawitsch. Cathy-72 Globig, David-25,80,104 Globig, Wendell-72 Godson, Susan-114.142.172 Godson, Wendy-64.69 Gorsuch. Frank-64 Grafel, Ted-44 Gragg, Daniel-64 Gragg. David-72 Gramoy, Vicki-72 Graves. Janet-72 Green, Jane-64 Green. Judith-142 Green, Sharon-80 Green ways, Joyce-72 Gregel, Charlewe-80 Gregery. Charles-80 Gregory, Elame-80 Gregory. James-31,72 Gregory, Kathleen-142 Gress. Joy-72 Griggs, Denise-72 Grimm, Benjamin-40 Guzzi, Deborah-64 Hagerdon, Janine-64 Hall. Jellrey-64 Hall. Patricia-104.142.169 Hall, Raymond-25,80 Hallam, Suzanne-143 Hamblin. William-143 Hamilton. Judith-80 Hance, William-21 46,47 Hanson, Thomas-64 Hart, Roland-143 Hartzell, Linda-80 Hasse. Katherine-80 Hathaway. Reggie-16,19,27,28,103,143 Hathaway. Robert-143 Hatton, Richard-64 Hay, Connie-81 Hay, Verda-72 Hayden. Thomas-64 Heglund, Deborah-81 Heglund. Susan-64 Heichel. Kenneth 48,94 95 Henrich. Laura-106.107,143 Hejduk. John-64 Hejduk, Laurel-72 Hendershot, Sandra-64 Hennessey. Barbara-64 Hickman, Maria-44 Higley. Jack-46 Hiller. Charles-81 Hines, Ernest-64 Hoilacker, Albert-64 Holfacker. Sharon-81 Hoffman. Sandy-64 Holl Jack-17,19.103,143 Holl, Jill-81 Hollar, Diane-64 Hollar. Lawrence-14.72 Holtz. Eddie-59,143 Hood. Susan-64 Hopkins, Polly-64 Hopkins. Roy-81 Hornacky, John-72 Horst. Cheryl-90.128,129.143 Horst. Susan-72 Howard, Denise-64 Howard, Richard-14 Howes. Mark-81 Hoylman, John-72 Hudgens, Melody-94,95.144,169 Hughart. Barbara-64 Hummel, Kathenne-72 Humppi, Irmi-144 Hunter, Cynthia-81,104 Hunter, Thomas-19 Hupertz, John-81 Hutchinson, Rose Ann-81 Hynd, Alexander-64 Iacobucci, Charles-64 Imhoff. Gail-64 Imhofl, Lynn-81 Isabell, David-81 Izzarelli, Michael-64 Jackson, James-13.14,15,25.26.27,33,128,129 144 Jackson, Jeffrey-13,15.64 Jackson, Tim-14,72,176 Jakse. Judith-94,144,171 Janeczek, Curtis-64 Jameson, Martha-81,104 Jameson, Susan-72 Jarvi. Lynda-144 Jayler, Catherme- Jefferson, Brenda-144 Johnson, Bonnie-54 Johnson, Darlene-144 Johnson, Mark-64 Johnson, Richard-64 Jones. Darlene-64 Jones. Diana-144 Jones, Wayne-72 Juist, James-72 Kolinsky, Michael-81 Kalish, Drew-144 Kalish, Michael-81 Kandare, Edward-48,49 Kapp, Richard-72 Kathe. Laura-73 Kather. Clarence-64 Kase, James-64 Kehl, Kevan-73 Keid, Hubert-64 Kellison, Kathy-81 Keller. Penny-81 Kemeny, Alexis-144 Kennedy. Daniel-64 Kennedy, Karl-65 Kerry. James-65 Kerry. Joseph-136.144 Kidner, Richard-50,144 Kiefer, Diane-73 Kiefer, Linda-81 Kiefer, Timothy-65 Kilty. William-65 Kingston. Robert-65 Kingston. Shirley-81 Kinoshita. Hideli-128.129,144 Kirschstein, Paul-65 Klapp, Juliann-78,81,104 Klasen, Patricia-145 Klein. Keith-33.31.95.102.104.134 137,145,155,164 Klein. Leslie-65 Kline, Robert-81 Knape. Linda-81 Knapper, Rick-73 Knittel Thomas-65 Korovich. Larry-81 Kosch, Julia-73 Kowalczyk, Sandra-145 Kovats, Paul-21.25.43 Krause. Gail-73 Kuhn, John-19.73 Kuhn, Sandra-81 Kurtzhals. Michael-81 Laird, Richard-145 Lakatos. Joanne-73 Lake. Donald-65 Lakes. Raymond-73 Lambert, Cheryl-145 Lambert. David-81 Lambert, Joanne-145 Lambert, Timothy-65 Lander. Deborah-65 Lander, Karen-81 Lanham, Elizabeth-145 Lamed, Linda-65 Larned, Sharen-81 Lapz, Fred-65 Lasko Audrey-78.81,104 Lawver, Ray-73 Lawver. Terrance-65 Le Baron. Leanard-73 Lee. Cheryl-145 Lee, Regina-65 Leet. Terry-73 Lefler, John-73 Leininger. Gerald-65 Leininger, Katherine-81 Leitch. Edward-73 Leitch, Robert-15,25,104,145 Leopold, Nevin-145 Levak. Jennifer-73,118 Lewm. Debra-73 Light, Patricia-73 Linhart, James-46,47 Link, Michael-146 Lintern, Daniel-14,73 Lintern, David-14,73 Lintern. Jeffrey-17,19.25.27,103,146 Lockwood. Laura-65 Lofink, Melinda-65 Loftus, Arlene-65 Loftus. Linda-73 Lorenz. James-41.82 Lorenz, Rose-146 Lovett, Kathy-65 Lovett. Louise-82 Loy, Raymond-82 Lyons, Laura-82 Lyons. Ralph-19,129.146 Lumpp, Susan-146 Lumpp. Patri«ia-65 Lundblad, Phillip-82 McAlpine. Diana-81 McCauley, Jesse-65 McClure, Richard-65 McCollum. Suzanne-65 McCormick, Gary-136.146 McCormick, Patricia-73 McCracken, Hank-73 McCroskey, Janice-147 McDonough, Timothy-73 McElwee. De Ette-52 McFarland, Daniel-147 McFarland. Frances-73 McFarland, Michael-82 McFarland. Robin-65 McGinnis William-14.15,32.104.147 McIntyre, Gerald-43 McLain, Margaret-82 Mackey. Jack-48,49 Maddox. Robin-65 Mailory, Debbie-74 Mallory, Gary-65 Mallow Colleen-82 Mallow Margaret 65 Mandaaelo Margaret-65 Mangine John 82 Manis Karen 148 Mann Rickie-65 Mann Vickie 146 Manteli. Andrea-82 Mantey. MaryLynn-94,146 Marble, Diane-82 Marble. Frank-65 Mark. Lauren-74 Marlin. Brenda-65 Marshall, Michael 65 Martin, Frank-82 Martin, Jean-65 Martin, Katrina-146,173 Masek, Jerome-65 Masek, Daniel-74 Masek, David-104,146 Mayfield. Glenn-146 Matchinga, David-66 Matchinga, Pamela-66 Mattson, John-66 Matuscak. Stephen-39 Mavko, Gerald-14.90 102,128.134.146 Mavko, Jacob-19,146 Mavko, Louis-74 Mayer, Kenneth-74 Mayer, Kathleen-82 Mayhew, Donnda-74.114 Melin, Gene-21.29,28.55 Melius, John-66 Messenger, Janice-66 Messe rail, Tom-74 Metzler. Daniel-82 Meier, Bruce-82 Meyer, Gordon-66 Mieczmkowski, Cynthia-66 Miles. Thomas-14 Miller. John-51 Misch. Mathew-66 Misch, Robert-19,74 Misch. William-29.31.82.103 Moknach. Kenneth- Moles, Kathleen-82 Moll, Martha-74,118 Mollohan, Robert-15,66 Molnar, Sherrie-66 181 Mooneyham, Albert-74 Mooney ham, Patricia-82 Moore. Daniel-66 Moore, Deborah-74 Moore. Terri-82 Moore. Thomas-66 Morgan, Barbara-147 Morgan. Keith-66 Morris, Adrian-82 Moss, Janet-74 Moyer. Patricia-66 Murphy. Jessica-74 Murray. Peggy-74 Murray, Michael-17,18.19.33.74 Myers Darrell-74 Nagle. Lester-74 Nash, David-82 Nash, Deborah-74 Nash, Elaine-66 Natolp, Katherine-74 Naughton, Dale-74 Nelson, Darlene-66 Nemec, Laurel-66 Neundorter, David-14,74 Nicely. Gale-74 Nichols, Marlene-147 Nichols, Milton-74 Nichols, Terry-66 Nilsen, Linda-74 Nilsen, Paula-82 Nixon. Mark-13.14.15,25,26,90.104,148 Niznik, Thomas-82 Nolan, Deborah-66 Norris. Douglas-18,19,25,81.89.104,129 North. Deborah-148 Novinc, Roberta-74 Novinc. Sandra-148 Nuzum Janet-82 Oakman, Joann-74 Obelenus, Christine-74 O'Hauer, Gerald-75 Oliphant, Janet-66 Ondercin, Ronald-82 Opron, George-16,34,55,128 Orient, Richard-82 Orr, David-83 Orsini, David-75 Orsini. Thomas-81,148 Ortiz, Kirby-14,104.148 Ortiz. Larry-29,83 Otto. Barbara-66 Page. Lynn-67 Palfy, Jerry-148 Panico. Sandra-75 Parcell, Brenda-75 Parssinen, Sini-104,108.109,148 Passerell, David-148 Passerell, Joseph-75 Payne, Thomas-83,104 Pearson. Bruce-83 Pechak, Kim-67 Pederson. Kurt-67 Peklay, Bonnie-83,89 Peltoma, Jane-100.101,148 Penhollow, Peggy-67 Penhollow, Raymond-75 Pennington. Lillian-83,104 Pendue David-31 Peters, David-19.148 Pethtel. David-19,149 Pethtel, Peggy-67 Pethtel. Roy-67 Pethtel, Scott-67 Petroff. Stephen-75 Petuck, Antoinette-67 Phillips. Sally-54 Piker. Gary-40 Podd, Mary Ann-67 Pohto, John-83 Poling, Jeri-67 Poling, Sandra-100.101,149 Pollock, Donna-149 Pollock, Nola-75 Pollock, Robert-67 Post. Deborah-83,168 Post. Donald-67 Post. Donna-149 Potemra, Cathleen-83.104 Potemra. Paul-14,67 Pottenger, Robert-109 Potter. Larry-83 Potter. Vonda-67 Prehn, Karen-149 Prince, Herbert-19,25,34,149 Pretz, Betty-75 Pudder, June-67 Pudder, Sheila-83 Putney. Diane-67 Putney. George-67 Quayle. Bruce-149 Quiggle, Raymond-41 Quirk, Judith-67 Raico, Gywn-83 Raico, Jane-67 Raico, Michael-149 Rainsford, John Ramage, William-149 Ramsey, Geraldine-50 Ramsey. Karen-83 Rankin, Pamela-75 Rann, David-67 Rathbun, Duane-149 Rathbun, Paulette-83 Ray, Peggy-67 Reaney, Catherine-83 Reece, Charlotte-149 Reece, Donald-75 Reed. Melvin-52 Reese, Susan-75 Reichardt, Cheryl-149 Reidl, James-75 Reidl, Sharon-67 Reidl, William-67 Reigert. John-19.29,104,150 Richman. Kathie-67 Richman, Lonnie-75 Richman, William-83 Riflle, Joseph-150 Ritter. Deborah-150 Ritter, Kenneth-75 Rizzo, Barbara-67 Rizzo, Frank-75 Robbins, Dale-31,67 Robbins, Patti-83 Roberts, Darlene-75 Roberts, Lenard-67 Robinson, Debra-67 Robison, Hope-75 Robinson. Roberta-75 Rocewicky, Donna-101.150 Rocewicky. Pamela-75 Rockow, Bruce-67 Roehrer, David-83 Rohrs, Rodgers-83 Rose. Barbara-98.150 Rose. Emma-67 Rose, Martha-150 Rose, Robert-75 Roth. Carl-83 Roth, Mabel-38.39 Rumancik. Joseph-42 Rumberger, Charles-83 Rumberger. Dale-67 Rupert, William-49 Ryder, Linda-75 Ryel, John-67 Sample. Jan-75.118 Sampson, Cynthia-75 Sanderes, Michael-67 Sater, Kathleen-83 Sater. Robert-19,29,103,150 Schauer, Edward-150 Scheve, Karon-75 Schlee, Roy-75 Schlee, Sandra-67 Schlee, Wayne-67 Schlevenski. Joseph-40 Schoenfeld, Patricia-151 Schowinsky. Patricia-75,76 Schroeder, Mark-167 Schupska, Dale-76 Schwartz, John-45 Scott. Dale-67 Scott, Charlene-83 Scott, Gary-150 Segan, Andrew-67 Seifert, Brent-67 Sejba, Susan-67 Selah, Caren-99.137,151,155 Selah, Kathryn-76,118 Selah, Kay-76,99 Seufer, Eric-67 Seymour, Max-19,151 Sezon, Rose-48 Shahan, Janet-151 Shahan, Susan-151 Shappell, Barbara-76 Sharp. Charles-76 182 Shepherd. Carol-83 Shepherd, Thomas-76 Shoemaker. Irene-67 Shoemaker, Keith-31,151 Short, Patricia-93.151 Showalter, Beverly-151 Sileo, Patricia-83.101 Silvis, Anna-83 Silvis. John-67 Skidmore, Lynn-83 Skinner. Patricia-76 Skidmore, Sandra-67 Slagle. Joseph-83 Smith, Christine-67 Smith, Gail-151 Smith, Judith-83 Smith. Linda-67 Smith, Peggy-67,68,69 Smith. Ron-151 Smith, Sharon-76 Smith. Stuart-67 Smith, Timothy-83 Smith. William-19.151 Smallwood. Dale-151 Snodgrass. Linda-76 Snyder, Robert-152 Somnitz, Linda-152 Space, Zachery-152 Spaulding, Kenneth-67 Spiesmcm, Ruth-51,101 Spisak, Gregory-104,152 Sprague, Dale-76 Spring, Dennis-152 Springer. Charlotte-74,83,104 Square Gregory-67 Stahlman, Sally-67 Starkey. Dalton-67 Starkey. Debra-83 Staten, James-76 Stepp. Mickey-76 Stevens, Karen-76 Stevens, Robert-67 Stevenson, Margaret-152 Stewart, Michael-19,81,84,104 Stewart. Patricia-67 Stewart, Patrick-67 Stier, Craig-78.84.128 Stills. Henry-76 Stillwell, Gary-84 Stillman, Jacqueline-84 Stimpert, Larry-68 Stivers. Dorothy-76 Stoerkel. William-68 Stoll. Deborah-76 Stoll. Herb-39 Stoneman, Richard-76 Stoneman. Robert-32.33.152 Storey, Barbara-68 Storey, Patricia-68 Strack, Jeffrey-76 Streeper, Peter-84 Sjtrother, Donald-12,45 Stroup. Arthur-152 Stroup. Patricia-76 Stubblefield. Danny-152 Sudbrook, Bonnie-84 Sulek, Penny-76 Svagerko. Richard-18,19.31.59.90,103.152 Svec, Karen-152 Svec, Sandra-76 Svigel, Gloria-128,129,152 Svoboda. Jeffrey-104 Swaddling. Shirley-84,114 Sweeton Kathy-76 Swiger, Lola-84 Szabo, Cynthia-84 Szabo, Marcia-84 Szymanski. Richard-68 Talkington, Deborah-68 Talkington. Leslie-100,101.104.153 Tatar, Philip-14,90.100,129,153 Taubert, Maxwell-68 Teschke, Michael-76 Tobul, Kenneth-153 Tnchel, Kathleen-68 Trisket, Carol-76 Trivisano, Robert-18,19,84.104 Trzaska. Candy-68 Turkenburg Margaret-68 Turner, Harry-76 Tuuri, Norman-84,98,100,104,128 Urbanic, Henry-76 Urban ic, Mardy-68 Urbanic. Wendy-153 Ungers, Douglas-68 Ungers, Jennifer-84, 128 Ungers. Robert-76 Van Rensselaer, Stephen-30.76 VanVliet. Rosemary-68 Vaux, Jimmie-153 Vaux Phyllis-77 Vemick, Dale-77 Vemick David-14,77 Vemick, John-77 Vick, Deborah-77 Voelker Michelle-68 Volker. Patrice-68 Volante, Keith-76 Voorhies. David-153 Wagner, Robert-77 Wagner. Patricia-84 Waldo. Edward-68 Wall. Fred-77 Wallace, Brenda-77 Wallace, Kenneth-77 Ward, Beth-128.129.153 Wargelin. Janet-77 Warner, Denise-68 Warner, John-84 Warner, Julia-77 Warner, Vicki-68 Watkiss, Kathy-77 Weaver, Pamela-77 Webb. Kenneth-14.30.77 Webb Donald-13.14.15.68.69 Webster, Michael-85 Westfall, Jean-53 Weinheimer, Gayle-104.153 Weinheimer, Leah-77 Weintz, Judith-154 Weisbarth, Cherie-85 Weisbarth. Joan-85 Welch, Joseph-77 Welch. Linda-154 Welsh, Donald-68 Welsh. Sandra-85 Wetzel. Dennis-77 Wetzel. Kenneth-154 Whelan, Cathy-68 Whelan Linda-85 Whipple. Cheryl-85 Whipple. Glen-77 White, Joyce-154 White. Judith-85 White, William-85 Whit ford, Richard-77 Wickert, James-68 Widmer. Erich-77 Wietrzykowski, Debbie-77 Wiles, Margaret-85 Wiley, Susan-154 Williams. Ruth-44 Williams. Dennis-68 Williams. Kenneth-19.77 Williams. Russ-85 Willm, Kenneth-68 Willm Sandra-77 Wilm, James-155 Wills Kathleen-69 Wills. William-77 Wilson, Anna-101.154 Wilson, Diann-154 Wilson, Joyce-69 Wilson, Linda-85 Wilson. Patricia-69 Wilson. Robert-19.85 Winfield Roy-43 Winne, Eugene-39 Wittenberg Barbara-69 Winton, Jeffrey-15,69 Wolf, Thomas-69 Wolfe. Richard-69 Wolosonovich. Nancy-77 Woodruff Wendy-104.116.154 Woodruff. Rex-69 Woodside Mark-85 Woodworth Keith-77 Wright, Clair-19,3077 Wyant, Jeffrey-77 Wyant Michael-85 Yankie James-69 Yoe William-69 Young, Carolyn-69 Young, Fiona-69 Zall. Cynthia-69 ZapD. Teresa-85 Zielke. Eugene-155 Zimmerman. Linda-85 Znidarsic. Diane-69 Znidarsic. Nora-77 Zupscan. Frank-155 Zupscan, Marie-69 Zuzek. Robert-85 Mr McIntyre ponders over a grad- ing problem. Gary McCormick carries books to his psychology class. 183 CHAMPIONS Closing To the teenager all is pulsating; New, vibrating. They lead lives of constant joys — Simple, pleasant joys Of life. With wide open eyes Differently every day. Teenagers do everything once — They grope, feel, probe, Ask silly questions. They delve into all aspects of life — Its joys, sorrows, pains, fears, escapes. They're out To find out About life. Sponsored by ART TAYLOR, photographer