Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

CAULDRON Published at Madison Memorial High School May, 1969 Editor - Mike Gehring Art Editor - Barb Davis Copy Editor - Sue Bodle Business Manager — Cathy Potemra 1 I Opening People........................ 4- 5 Pleasure...................... 6- 7 Participation................... 8- 9 Probing........................10-11 Pleasure Dances.........................14-17 Plays..........................18-21 Student Activities.............22-29 Participation Clubs.........................32-53 Sports........................54.79 Honors........................42-47 Probing Administration............... 82- 83 Teachers..................... 84-107 Service Employees.............108-109 Seniors At Last They Will Be Gone.... 110-131 2 Underclassmen Juniors..................134-141 Sophomores...............142-149 Freshmen.................150-157 Advertizing What Makes Our Cauldron 158-175 Senior Activities Extracurriculum of the Class of V.I.P.’s................ 176-179 Index Seek and Ye Shall Find..................180-183 Closing The End of a Great Year!..................184 3 4 5 7 “Participation” is - A Touchdown Play - A Grappler’s Pin - 8 Interclass Tournaments - Meetings at 3:05 in 105 9 “Probing” is . . . Dissecting a Frog Delving Into Shakespeare Striving for Perfection Searching for an Answer V 13 Team Brings a Victory Home to Queen Debbie Psychedelic Music Sets a Mood Madison’s annual Homecoming game-dance took place on the weekend of October 18th and 19th. The mighty Bluestreaks didn’t fal- ter even though rainy conditions prevailed. A well earned 26-6 score topped Friday evening’s events. A court of five girls proudly repre- sented the senior class. Emotions at half time were at a peak when Class President, Craig Stier crowned the Queen, Debbie Brockway with the traditional tiara and majestic white roses. Kathy Densmore, Gwyn Raico, Terri Moore and Shirley Swaddling proudly attended the new queen. At the Saturday night dance The Holes in the Road” sounded out a feeling of vibrations that reached even alumni and teachers. Psy- chedelic lights and op-art posters provided a popular background for them. The theme was set by the re- creation of past yearbooks. An ov- ersized football stood ready on a tee in the middle of the dance floor and a gigantic open book of blue and gold enclosed the queen and her court. The crowning of the queen and a royal coronation dance ended the evening. As the crowd dispersed all were left with fond memories of one of Madison’s most successful Homecomings. Senior Class President, Craig Stier crowns our queen. 14 Mood music at Homecoming. For the court and their escorts - a royal coronation dance. Whisper in their ears and they’ll follow you anywhere. 15 16 “Na Lei 0 Hawaii” Comes to Life Rain did not dampen the 1967- 1968 Junior-Senior Prom at Madi- son Memorial High School. Na Lei O Hawaii” was bathed, instead, in starlight and dreams. Fisherman nets draped the shell strewn beach while butterlfies came to rest on nearby swaying palms. On a chalk mural a sallow moon reflected upon outrigger canoes in a calm blue sea. Gracefully flowing over moss covered rocks, a waterfall met a shimmering pool surrounded by tropical flowers. Amidst the paradise a volcano smoldered peacefully to complete the prom and display the creative ability of the Junior Class. The eve- ning was highlighted by the crown- ing of Prom Queen Cheryl Horst and King Jack Holl with flowered Lei and kisses in the traditional Ha- waiian way. Exotic music was pro- vided by the Ray Jangles Quartet to set the mood for a most memorable dance. Debe Starkey and fellow tree surgeons work on prom palms. ‘The Cloisters’ Welcome Savages John Patrick’s The Curious Sav- age” was presented March 29 and 30 by the 1968 Junior class. Their performance, directed by Mr. An- drews, was highly acclaimed. As the lights dimmed and the cur- tain rose the audience was intro- duced to 'The Cloisters’ inmates, who were awaiting the arrival of a new guest, Mrs. Ethel P. Savage. Mrs. Savage, the heroine of the story, had been committed by self- ish step-children who hoped to gain the family fortune. But, knowing their evil intentions, she had ex- changed the money for bonds and hidden them. She soon won the love and devo- tion of the inmates and they shared her revenge with enthusiasm as she sent each of the children on a wild goose chase to find the bonds. Titus dug up the White House petunia bed, Lilly Belle searched a museum stuffed porpoise, and Samuel ended up beneath a pile of bricks. All three returned to the sanitarium, enraged. Yet in the end Mrs. Savage was in complete possession of her bonds and able to carry out her life long dreams. More than a few tears were shed by members of the audience as in the final act, the inmates were once again seated together. But this time through the magical fantasy setting, the audience saw them as Mrs. Savage would always remem- ber them, each happy and content having attained his individual dream. CAST: Mrs. Savage - Cindy Hun- ter, Titus - Scott Feil, Samuel - Mark Howes, Lilly Belle - Sue Bodle, Florence - Chris Darnell, Fairy - Pat Sileo, Jeff - Steve Cross, Hannibal - Bob Pottenger, Mrs. Paddy - Sandy Welsh, Dr. Emmett - Jeff Svoboda, Nurse - Jackie Stillman. Bonnie Peklay creates a new character for Scott Feil. Left - A final run through of the play is held. Mrs. Savage explains to Hannibal how she told her children where to find the missing bonds. Steve Cross is transformed into a patient of The Cloisters.” Pat Sileo flees from the hand of the make-up man. 19 Exhaustion felt by cast and crew is mirrored by Mr. Andrews at dress rehearsal. Despaired over his son, George Antrobus is comforted by family and friends. World Crisis Faced by Seniors By the Skin of Our Teeth” was presented by the Senior Class of ’69 on November 7 and 9- A large cast gave a delightful performance of Thornton Wilder’s witty but mean- ingful play. The three act production throws the Antrobous family of Excelsior, New Jersey into three of the world’s periods of crisis; beginning with the Ice Age, on through the Great Flood, and ending just after World War II. The family is led By good but way some George Antro- bus, inventer of the wheel and al- phabet, through the times of trouble and confusion. Mr. Antrobus is constantly being towed off the right road by Sabina, the family maid. However, things turn out for the better, and Sabina is returned to her place in the kitch- en. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus go on about their business of raising a family and finding peace in the world. 20 Hello Dere! Whoever had to pet a dinosaur? Make up is applied on the assembly line basis. Laden with gifts, Mr. Antrobus is greeted uncertainly by Sabina and Henry. 21 Lollipop Mr. Winnie fires 3! Page sponsored by - DAVID HEARN PLUMBING and HEATING 22 '69 Spirit Up! Due largely to the credit of Friday afternoon pep assemblies, a definite upping of school spirit took place this year. Every minute of the school time allotted for the assem- blies was used to its best advantage. From the first note of the familiar fight songs performed by the pep band and majorettes to the last hearty cheers led by the cheerlead- ers, every student was able to voice team spirit. Each left the assembly enthusiastic for Friday night’s game. Enter! Lollipop” Hance!! Majorettes and pep band perform the rousing fight songs at a pep assembly. It’s the Students Who Give Life to a School It’s all those games with biting cold and knee-deep mud that kept spirits high . . . Enter the Young . . . It’s the joy of victory and the agony of defeat. Seniors bide their time . . . A little soul music by the Phili Revue. '• 24 Kids are full of life. Days are long but always fun. People do anything to get out of study hall! Extracurricular activities lend at- mosphere” to school life. Clowning” breaks the tension of class after class. Why is there homework? Some teachers are even friendly. The best four years of one’s life are Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. Seniors, Doug Norris and Tom Payne, await hall guard duties. The Mod Quad with and without!!! 27 30 Council Pushes in Bond Issue Student government is an effective and important part of school life. The three purposes for which a good council works are the devel- opment of good citizenship, im- provement of school moral and the promotion of the school’s general welfare. The ’68-’69 session of Stu- dent Council has accomplished and furthered all these principles. Council members worked hard this fall to help make the dream of a new high school possible. By com- pletely canvassing the community their efforts greatly affected the suc- cessful outcome of the November School Bond Issue. Possibly the biggest and greatest Blue and White Week was spon- sored by the Council School Spirit Committee. Competition among classes grew through the week as evidenced by the literal wallpaper- ing of the cafeteria in school spirit posters. Finally on Friday the classes joined forces in a Blue Streak day and enthusiasm soared high at the game. Always hoping to better itself the Council amended its Constitution. This moved officer elections back two months, from May first to March first. New officers will now attend more workshops and thus be better qualified leaders. A shoe shine earns money. Vice-president Danelle Gallo takes charge of Student Council. 33 G.I.R.L.S. Club Serves Many Early this year the G.I.R.LS. Club helped direct parents and serve refreshments at the annual Walk Thru. Later, on November 22nd, they sponsored a dance to boost treasury funds and it was enjoyed by all. This year as every year they took charge of cleaning the school show- cases, sponsored an Apple for the Teachers” day on reports day, visit- ed the area rest homes, Christmas caroling with Key Club, and con- tributed to the community Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. In the spring a powder puff game took place and underclassmen members ushered at graduation ceremonies. G.I.R.LS. Club operates under the leadership of Pres. Julian Klapp, V.P. Kathi Selah, Sec Wendy God- son and Treas. Audrey Lasko. Club Members prepare apples for Apple- for-the-Teachers” day. 34 Key Clubber’s smother M.M.H.S. Pyramids and basketball are some of the activi- ties at Intramurals. Key Club Renews Intramurals This year topping all other pop bottle drives, the Key Club mem- bers really out did themselves this year with total returns coming to a record of $63 00. Other activities this year included Christmas carol- ing, assisted by Girl’s Club Mem- bers, the sponsoring of Interclass Tournaments, canvassing for the March of Dimes and campaigning for the school bond issue. Annual activities include a Key Club con- vention which is held in Cleveland, along with the initiation of new members every May. The officers for ’69 include Doug Norris, Presi- dent; Stu Francis, Vice-President; Craig Stier, Secretary; and Rick Tuuri, Treasurer; the club sponsor is Mr. Kandare. 35 Jobs Wide and Varied ! Madison’s A-V Club jobs are wide and varied among the select mem- bers of this group. Movies or film- strips could not operate without the use of projectors or micro- phones provided by the club. A-V Club is in charge of all assemblies and lighting or sound effects for plays. Any sound or scoreboard problems at basketball and football Mr. Linhart’s A.V. boys who work hard for that movie or filmstrip you see in class. games are easily overtaken by audio-visual members. Club mem- bers also manage the book and sup- ply room. Under the supervision of Mr. Lin- hart, their president is Norm Tuuri, vice president is Dave Gragg, and they are assisted by secretary- treasurer, Tom Niznik. Lower Left - Gary Brown and John Hejduk have learned the fundamentals of A-V club well. Bottom - Tim Smith and Tom Ni2nik check out a projector for classroom use. 36 Service Club is swamped by hungry fans. Service Club Boosts Athletic Fund Service Club workers engage in the annual clean-up. This organization is purely on a volunteer basis which receives little credit. The members are those stu- dents who are willing to give up some valuable time while games are being played. They may find them- selves missing the Bluestreak style, but actually they’re a great part of this style. These people donate themselves to the hungry throngs of people by answering the calls for coffee, coke, popcorn and pizza. Football games may find them shiv- ering in the cold while passing out programs at the gate. Basketball games too can be just hurried and usually are more crowded. Mr. Quiggle and Mr. Shwartz di- rect the members. They are divided into activity groups for football, basketball, and wrestling matches. Group leaders this year are: Deb Alexander, Pat Mooney ham, Doug Elliott, Mike Kurtzals, and Carol Glasscock. 37 Nurses Aid N.E.O Dedication and determination are essential qualities of an efficient nurse, which are cultivated by the general responsibilities and interests of the Future Nurses. One of the ac- tivities most members participate in is the Candy Striper Program. This program proved very successful last year and was highly appreciated by the N.E.O. Hospital staff. Miss Spiesman and club officers, planned field trips to various institutes of medical interest. The F.N.A. was headed by Pat Sileo, president, Frankie Dobbins, vice president, and Regina Arnold, secretary-treasurer. On the Go in ’69 The Future Teachers of America were under the leadership of presi- dent Sandy Welsh, vice president Jackie Stillman, secretary Lillian Pennington and treasurer Sue Dempsey. On November 11th, the FT.A. hosted their annual tea with Riv- erside attending. Guest speaker, Ce- cile Turcat, A.F.S. student from France, spoke on her country’s edu- cational system. In April the club visited Kent State and the University School. 38 Business Club Supplements BOE Each year the Business Club sets a goal for itself. In ’69 the money earning projects were aimed at the purchase of a mimeograph ma- chine. The annual Basket Brawl and candy sale help to gain much of the needed money. Through these ac- tivities the club has helped to keep the business department in the lat- est equipment and supplies. Movies are shown and interesting speakers are invited to club meet- ings. Advising the club is Miss Spiesman. Here pictured arc desks and mimeograph ma- chines purchased by the club under the direc- tion of Debby Post, president, Kathy Natoli, vice president, Marilou Bosch, secretary, and Debby Boyle, treasurer. 39 A Note From Cecile It can sound very monotonous each year to hear the A.F.S. message but I tell the truth when I say that I had a groovy time, thanks to all of you in Madison. When you are an ex- change student you’re very, very de- pendable on others. Sometimes you feel embarrassed always to ask, or to be taken care of, but I found people very kind toward me and I was sur- prised by the nice way of your peo- ple. I am going back to France at the end of the school year: I came with summer, I go back with it. I am al- ready sad because I’m going to miss all my friends, all the experiences I had, but I’ll come back with some- thing you brought me: a whole bag of ideas, impressions, things I’ll use during my life sometime. I hope I brought you something in the same manner. I feel sorry most of all to have to wait two years to come back -to the United States. I guess they’ll have to come over and visit Me. Cecile French artist Cecil. The A.F.S. Club was very active under president Kathy Sqlah. The Helping Hand Short, sweet smiling Cecile Turcat from Marseille, France took the role of Madison’s foreign exchange stu- dent this year. Active in just about everything possible, she proved her- self a greater asset both to this year’s senior class and our entire school. The A.F.S. Club aided Cecile in be- coming acquainted with the stu- dents and customs of Madison. This organization helps to promote the exchange program by money and through discussions with ex- change students from other schools. A name not soon to be forgotten by Cecile. Another valuable suggestion is offered by Cedi Turcat. 41 NHS Taps Student Standouts Long-stemmed yellow rose buds, shiny gold pins, and happily tear- stained faces were all a part of the scene as this year’s new members of Madison’s Chapter of the National Honor Society were inducted. The traditional induction ceremony was conducted in February as those can- didates voted in by our faculty were tapped in surprise by the old mem- bers. Present at the ceremony was not only the student body, but also the proud parents of those new and old members. In addition to the ini- tial induction procedure, the cere- mony also included an explanation of the Honor Society seal; short speeches of those qualities - schol- arship, leadership, character, and service, which all members, both old and new, must possess; the signing of the new members into the official register; and finally, the pinning of each inducted student. New inductees pictured right - Wendell Glo- big, Glen Whipple, Brenda Wallace, Linda Ryder, Stu Francis, Jenny Ungers, Shirley Swaddling, Bonnie Peklay, Sallie Csepegi, and Cecilc Turcat. (Row 2) David Gragg, Dave Ncundorfer, Lou Mavko, Kathy Selah, Jan Sample, Nancy Wolosonovich, Bernice Er- bacher, Danelle Gallo, Lisa Carl. (Row 3) Jeff Wyant, Rose Ann Hutchinson, Margaret Wiles, Martha Moll, Kim Mayhew, Andrea Anderson, Kay Selah, Sherry Ford, Laura Kathe, and Judith White. (Row 4) Dale Naughton, Laurie Hejduk, Diane Coley, Mike Gehring, Connie Brockway, Martha Allen, Larry Spisak, and Tim McDonough. Right - Parents and members enjoy tea pre- pared by Home Ec. Qass. Center — Happiness is a yellow rose! Left - New inductees are escorted to their seats by old members. Bottom - Congratulating each other on their Bodle, Jeff Svaboda, Rose Ann Huchinson, status are Norm Turi, Linda Knape, Audry Peggy Wiles, Lillian Pennington, Martha Lasko, Pat Wagner, Pat Sileo, and Bonnie Jamison, Barb Davis, Charlotte Springer and Peklay. Top - Mike Gehring, Scott Fdl, Tim Cathy Potemra achieve Fourth Year Scholar- Brotzman, Dianne Friend, Steve Cross, Sue ship Club. 4-Yr. Scholars Take Pride Scholarship club is an honorary or- ganization which includes all stu- dents with a 3-1 or better average. The purpose of this organization is to recognize those students who put forth effort in scholastic achievement. It also encourages stu- dents to do better work. Each year the members receive a pin, symbol- izing the number of years they have been members. For first year mem- bers copper pins are presented, sil- ver for second, gold for third and for 4th year, a gold 4” is added to their third year pins. Each year a banquet is held. Here speeches are given to honor the members. 44 Columbus Hosts Excitement of Girl’s, Boy’s State Representing Madison at Boy’s State in June of ’68 were Craig Stier and Bob Kline. 13,000 representa- tives in all developed their mock democratic government on Ohio State University campus. Elections were held for officers and govern- mental authorities. Craig received the title of Advisor to State Auditor and Bob was appointed County En- gineer. Following each day’s activities, entertainment was provided includ- ing the appearances of guest speak- ers. Both seniors gained a better un- derstanding of how a democratic government functions. Teaming with excitement Capitol University hosted the 22nd annual session of Buckeye Girls over the State of Ohio gathered here to learn the various functions of our state and local governments. This was achieved when the delegates created their own fictitious 51st state with elections to offices carried out in much the same manner as our real government. Attending from Madison were del- egates Cindy Hunter, Cathleen Po- temna and Charlotte Springer. Each of these girls was elected to a state position and fully participated in the busy week’s activities. Top - Representing Madison on the LS.L. all league first football team were teammates Joe Buck, Bob Trivisonno, Chet Cudzilo, and Mike Stewart. Right - This year’s It’s Academic” team was made-up of Steve Cross, Scott Feil and Diane Coley. This was our first bout against Cleve- land area schools. Upper Right - Stu Francis makes All LSL bas- ketball and Dave Globig received honorable mention. 46 Left - Bill Misch, champion wrestler at MMHS took first in Regional and District meets and went on to State. Left - Steve Foster shows the form that put him in the State Cross-Country Meet, where he placed 25th in a field of 70. Lower Left - Madison’s representatives to the District Wrestling Meet were: Back - Doug Tisi, Mike Webster; Front - Bob Gerak, Bill Misch. Lower Right - Cindy Hunter won appoint- ment to the Ohio State Chorus and a singing tour of Europe. 47 I 48 Volleyball and Basketball are two of the main sports in G.A.A. Action - Fun Is G.A.A. Action filled and fun seeking girls at M.M.H.S. belong to G.A.A. The Girls Atheletic Association under the direction of Miss Phillips spon- sors intramurals and other school sports. Those girls agile enough to make a varsity team travel to many area schools for matches in such sports as field- hockey, volleyball, basketball, track and this year the newly formed, Girls Cross Country Team. G.A.A. girls are also modeling this winter new warm Madison Jackets. These benchwarmer coats are em- blazoned in big, white letters with both the school’s and the girl’s name. Sports are an important part of school life and G.A.A. offers to girls the chance to excel in athletics while learning good sportsmanship and having a good time. 49 Library aids assist students in finding information. Keeping files in order is but a small task accomplished by our library aids. Helpers in Library In her second year as head librarian, Mrs. Anrweiler has established an efficient force of workers which help keep order in the library. The freshman library aides are basically concerned with carding and shelv- ing books while learning their way around the high school library. Up- perclass library aids take inventory, check-in and process new books, handle resource materials and gen- erally do the back room” work. All library aids try to help the stu- dents and teachers find any materi- als they need. Lack of space and overcrowded conditions have not helped the M.M.H.S. library satisfy everyone but Mrs. Antweiler and her aids do the best they can under the circumstances. In her second year as head librarian, Mrs. Anrweiler has reorganized our library. 50 Volunteers Staff “Bluestreak” Keeping the student body in- formed on the happenings at M.M.H.S. is the main task of our school newspaper, The Blue- streak.” The Bluestreak devotes a complete page to the latest in sports and G.A.A. news. Columnists Dave Gragg and Danalle Gallo voice the students’ opinions on various subjects. Editorials and comics are also hot items, but the all-round news makes the paper. Last year publication was handled by the journalism class, but due to lack of classroom space a volunteer staff was needed. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Don Strothers the paper is published every 2 weeks and is sold to the student body for a dime. The money pays for the now need- ed materials. Editor-in-Chief of the Bluestreak is Norm Tuuri, with the bulk of the work distributed among the vari- ous reporters and feature writers by Managing Editor, Sallie Csepegi. This year’s great photography work was done by jeff Svoboda, and Tom Miles. Top - Fred Billetter docs some research for the next issue. Left - Co-editors for the Bluestreak” are Sal- lie Csepegi and Rick Tuuri. 51 Editor Mike Gehring thinks over a new prob- lem just tossed at him. Copy staff handles all those words you have before you. Cauldron Highlights 1968-69 The issuance of the Cauldron marks the end of another Madison year. Its purpose has been to recreate through photographs and phrases the sights and sounds particular to Madison 1969 Heading the entire production staff with Mr. Heichel’s assistance is edi- tor, Mike Gehring. Though his job has not been an easy one, he has met its responsibilities with an open mind and a goal of perfection. The advertising and circulation staff began its duties in August. Under the leadership of Cathy Po- tem ra, members have solicited ads from local establishments and indi- viduals. They also were in charge of sales and circulation. All written material is the work of the copy staff, headed by Sue Bodle. The members of this staff have, more than once, had to write and rewrite copy, only to scrap their work for a new and better idea. The entirety of Cauldron photogra- phy is credited to the efforts of Jeff Svoboda and Dutch Hempel. They have had to be ready at a moment’s notice to be somewhere taking pic- tures. The art and layout staff headed by Barb Davis has to organize and compile the work of the copy staff and photographers. They have spent hours devising complicated layouts and sizing pictures to fit the space allowed. The Cauldron staff has endeavored to capture the memorable moments of the year which would otherwise be all too soon forgotten. It affords us great pleasure then to place this volume within your hands. 52 I The art and layout staff look over negatives for this book. The index presents many problems to Cauldron staff members. Dutch points out financial situation for busi- ness manager, Cathy Potemra. 54 Streaks Notch Third Place Gridiron action of the 1968 variety, saw our Blue Streaks face the trials of battle in a new league and emerge with a respectable third- place finish. The team’s only two losses in the Lake Shore Division came at the hands of the two Painesville squads, Harvey and Riverside. Madison began its schedule on very shaky terms with two independent clashes. In the traditional opener at Geneva, the Streaks looked like they would roll up a big one as sen- ior quarterback Doug Norris tossed a pair of quick scoring strikes to Chet Cudzilo. However, the Eagles’ hardnosed running attack of the second half erased our lead and claimed victory. The Streaks were not destined to cross the goal line in their Saturday night meeting with Edgewood. Outmuscled and outmaneuvered throughout the contest, the team fell, 27-0. The tables turned quickly on the fortunes of the squad in the league opener against Wickliffe at Dick Hamblin Field. Following a score- less first quarter, the Madison run- ning attack burst into life as Mike Murray and Bob Trivisonno plunged for scores. Joe Buck made it a three touchdown bulge at half time as he dashed 65 yards with a punt return. Jim Edmundson’s TD put the finishing touches on our scoring as the Streak defense kept the Blue Devils off the scoreboard Joe Buck, surrounded by opponents, receives another pass. 56 Team members anticipate another TD for Madison. Bottom - Ashtabula breaks up a Madison touchdown drive. Screaks close in on opponent. 58 Tom Hunter and Chet Cudzilo bring down a Perry Pirate. First Year in Lake Shore Division until the last 22 seconds. Trivisonno and Edmundson were the work horses as both picked up over one hundred yards in our win at Fairport 26-12. Edmundson’s 3 touchdowns overshadowed the Skipper’s scoring heroic of the sec- ond half. A cold, windy field at Perry saw an alert Blue Streak defense recover five Pirate fumbles in the process of victory 26-6. Madison’s attack via the ground and air combined brilliantly as Hunter and Trivisono dove for tallies and Norris hooked up for a pair of scoring bombs to Edmundson and Murray. The squad returned home to host Riverside’s Beavers in a key league clash. Second quarter action saw Trivisonno, checked at the line of scrimmage, spin to the outside and ramble half the length of the field to deadlock the score, 8-8. Howev- er, the visitors went on to score three more times before Cudzilo re- turned a short punt for another six points. Madison’s momentum ap- peared too late for a comeback. A steady rain proved fatal for Kirt- land on Homecoming weekend, as the Streaks recovered the slippery pigskin 5 times. Madison parred better ball-control with the team rolling up five TD’s for our biggest victory of the season 34-7. Trivisonno on the move again This Pirate is stopped dead in his tracks by Tom Hunter. Our last lingering hopes of a cham- pionship fell apart the following Friday at Harvey. The Red Raiders took advantage of an interception in the Streak’s opening drive to score the only touchdown of the first half. Although Madison man- aged to push over a TD in the sec- ond half Harvey’s 22 point outburst spelled out the end, 30-6. The Streaks finished out the ’68 sea- son by hosting two independent contests. Salem’s Quakers felt the jolt of Trivisonno’s running as the halfback dashed for three TD’s, one of which came on the game’s first play from scrimmage. The team coasted to win by a 26-15 count. Our concluding game with Ashta- bula ended affairs on a sour note as the Blue Streaks were plagued with numerous fumbles and intercep- tions. Ashtabula’s three scores were more than enough to assure our de- feat. 60 A side line thought: If only I was in.” Halfback Jim Edmundson, speeds closer to the goal line. VARSITY SEASON 5-5 M. O. Geneva 16 . 25 Edgewood 0 27� Wicldiffe 28 6 Fairport 26 12 Perry 26 6 Riverside 16 26 Kirtland 34 7 Harvey 6 30 Salem 26 15 Ashtabula 0 22 League game JUNIOR VARSITY 3-2 M. O. Geneva 14 0 Edgewood 0 26 Wicldiffe 0 14 Riverside 14 8 Kirtland 42 18 Trivisonno heads for paydirt! 61 Perry and Madison take off with Steve Foster leading the way. Ken Baltitas aids exhausted Rick Orient. With the sound of the gun Madison takes an early lead over Harvey. Harriers Place Third in New Lake Shore League Coach Don Strother’s ’68 Harriers captured third in the first Lake Shore League with a 3-2 standing. The Madison Cross Country team supported the best timings of any previous team. Steve Foster was our ace runner and rarely finished second to anyone. He unofficially broke Jay Fabian’s record at Hogan’s Farm by 11 sec- onds, but this record was smashed again by a Grand Valley runner who finished with a remarkable 10:59.5. Steve also broke the Middle school course record by crossing the finish line in 9:43. The first league match of the yeai was a crucial meet with the strong Wickliffe team. Although Steve Foster finished first the Blue Devils slipped past with a 29-26 victory. The Bluestreaks ran all over Riv- erside only allowing one Beaver to finish in the top ten. Our Harriers then clobbered Perry 51-17. In this meet Steve Foster stole Jay Fabian’s Middle school Record. Madison suffered a 36-30 defeat at the hands of League Champion Kirtland, but then swept past Harvey. The thing that kept our team going this year was the tremendous spirit and de- termination they put behind their running. An excellent example of team effort was in the meet with Grand Valley. There, at the mile mark, four opponents were in the lead. By the end of the race six of Madison’s runners had pushed their way between the four to come up with a well deserved victory. Right - Mr. Foster hands number one to ace runner Steve Foster. Foster Is 25th By placing twelfth in the class A District, Steve Foster qualified for the State Meet in Columbus. He did exceptionally well and finished twenty-fifth among the state’s best. An undefeated Junior varsity Cross Country team promises a bright fu- ture for Madison’s Harriers. Mike McFarland and Bill McGinnis led the way to a 7-0 record for the dual meets. The times the team ran were exceptionally good and by the end of the season they placed in the middle of the varsity times. Mr. John Schwartz was the J.V. coach for the first time this year. He was enthusiastic about his new position and the team’s excellent perform- ance. Rick Orient and Paul Potemra foreshadow a successful season. G ach Strother’s merry men discuss the course. 4 The last step is the most important for Jeff Jackson. Harrier Paul Potemra gets ready for the final meet. Heading for another record is harrier Steve Foster. Pep band keeps spirits high during half Tie. Dave Globig maneuvers for a jump shot. 67 Cagers Never Find Elusive Victory This year’s basketball season put the spirit of Madison’s team to the test. Not only were they plagued by the new conditions of entering a differ- ent league but also a definite lack of experience. Coach Folmer’s entire squad of last year’s lettermen had graduated. But even with these dark facts confronting them, every player worked to make a team that had spirit and will to win. They faced each game as a new challenge and came close to victory many times. Madison’s height centered around Jim Foster (6’5”), Eric Widmer (6’4”), and Dave Globig (6’3”). Starting for the Streaks as forwards were Dave Globig, Chester Cudzil- lo. Doug Norris and Stu Francis started as guards. Tim Smith, Mike Stewart, Ray Hall and Dave Perdue also saw considerable action throughout the season. Stu Francis was high point man in most of the games and totalled 351 points by the end of the season. He had the honor of being fourth of all area high school players with a 19-5 scoring average. In the Lake Shore League he held third place with a 19.1 average. Madison High can certainly be proud of the record Stu set. Coach Kovat’s J.V. team persevered over Fairport and Grand Valley. They are the future stars of the team. 69 Grapplers Take First LSL Championship • • • Left - Wrestlers anxiously await the result of a match. Coach Melin’s well-rounded mat team of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors brought home another hard earned crown to Mad- ison. The squad rolled up a 5-0 rec- ord in the new Lake Shore League, but competition ran fierce through- out the season. The Streaks barely slipped by their first 2 independent opponents, Jef- ferson and Edgewood, by scores of 24-20 and 21-20, respectively. Against Conneaut, however, our team left no doubts as they romped to a 41-5 victory. Matmen rejoice as they capture the LSL title. Ortiz struggles to pin his opponent. Mike McFarland, Bob Gerak, Rick Baldner, and Bill Pethtal all snared pins. The Streaks ended the month of December on a bright note with a second-place team finish in the Edgewood Invitational. Moving into the thick of league ac- tion, we edged Wickliffe, 25-16. Gerak and Pethtal returned as im- portant pin-winners. Chardon, a traditional rival of the old Western Reserve, turned back the Streaks for their own loss of the season. A large home crowd had to sweat out the Streak clash with Harvey, one of our strongest opponents of the year. The grapplers couldn’t gain a pin all night long and held out for a narrow 18-17 victory. The Streaks found a lot more breathing room against Kirtland the following week. The Hornets never threatened, as we took ten of the eleven weight classes to wind up way on top, 36-5. A home victory over Fairport as- sured the team of at least a tie for the league title, but it was not ac- complished easily. With two matches left, the Skippers had man- aged the lead, 17-16. However, quick pins by Pethtal and Heinsus averted an upset, 26-17 The Streaks faced tough competi- tion at the Howland Invitational, but speared second place. Gerak, Misch, and Pethtal all won individ- ual high honors. Coach Melin and the team went for all the marbles” at Riverside, and emerged as champions. After the 71 Beavers had taken an early lead, the Streaks burst out with five straight decisions and a pin to shut the door and claim the title. The Grapplers ended the season by walloping a strong west Geauga team, 22-15. So ended a 9-1 season, the best over all record in the histo- ry of Madison mat teams. Wrestlers prepare to give Coach Mclin a victory ride. Pethtel gets 2 pts. for a take down. M. O. Jefferson 24 20 Edge wood 21 20 Conneaut 41 5 Wickliffe 25 16 Chardon 13 26 Harvey 18 7 Kirtland 36 5 Fairport 26 17 Riverside 26 15 W. Geauga 22 15 League meet 73 Baseball ’68 A championship tradition at Madi- son High was not to be broken with the start of another winning baseball season. Madison’s first game of the 1967-68 season began with the Geneva game and a 4-3 loss. But that did not discourage the Blue Streaks in capturing the crown in the Western Reserve League. Madison’s first shutout came during the Kirtland game with a rousing 8 to 0 final score. An outstanding team lineup led us to victory. Madison was downed by Willoughby South in a 3-0 loss, but the Streaks winning average was brought up again in a 3-2 victory over Mentor. An overwhelming victory for Madison came with their second shutout over the Perry team with a 14-0 score. Left - A sturdy stand and a powerful swing made Madison tops in ’68. An anxious runner waits for a hit. 74 Continues Winning Tradition Madison rose again to another vic- tory over Harvey with a close score of 2-1 when Gary Burns hit a home run and Jack Holl had two base hits. An identical score came up once more when Jefferson lost to Madison. During this game Burns struck out sixteen Falcons and had two base hits. The Edgewood War- riors gave Madison a bit of a wallop with a 3-0 loss. But the second game against Jefferson was a carbon copy of the first as far as score. The only difference was a home run hit by Bums. Unexpectedly the third shutout of the season came with the Kirtland game. Once again Senior Gary Burns tallied a final score of 5-0 for the Streaks. The Perry Pirates ren- dered a loss to Madison with a deci- sive 13-3 score. So ended a thrilling season. It had its ups and downs - yet it left Madison the holder of the WRL crown. 75 Championship Remained Allusive to ’68 Cindermen Bluestreak cindermen fought long and hard in ’68 but were unable to snag the remaining Championship of the year. Finishing behind two strong teams, Kirtland and Perry, they were still able to claim a num- ber of victories in the W.R.L. These included league records set by Jay Fabian and Steve Foster in the mile and two mile races. The season began with two rousing wins over Fairport and Jefferson. The Streaks then ran into bad luck as they dropped close encounters to Kirtland, Perry, and Harvey, and collected only two points in the Mentor relays. However the re- mainder of the season was continu- ously victorious. Following a crushing 96lA to 30 victory over Grand Valley and a fourth place team finish in the Ash- land relays, the Streak’s next vic- tims were Geneva and Chardon. While defeating Chardon, Ralph Lyons set a new 440 mark of 53.5 and Steve Foster broke the 2 mile record at 9:57.5. The next few weeks saw Jay Fabian and Steve Foster take honors in the District meet with a 1st in the 880 and 3rd in the two mile respective- ly, thus gaining each a Regional berth. At the Regional, Steve Foster placed 8th in the two mile and Jay Fabian placed 3rd in the 880, quali- fying for the State meet. Jay went on to place 5th in the State and 1st in the 880 at the Rebel Actionary meet. Speed, as evidenced in both Cross Country and the distance events of track is Madison’s bag. With a few additional husky boys, the chances of taking more field events are broadened. A winning season will be achieved when the two halves of track are balanced. Mike Murray leads the way over the hurdles. Fellow teammates and a proud father support Don Webb in a tense moment. 76 77 Jeff Brown and Tom Castrilla battle minds during chess practice. MMHS Chess Minds Compete in Painesville Chess is one of the oldest games in the world. It was even played by Egyptian Kings of old. Mr. Baker is the current advisor of this team of thinkers. Senior Dave Orr holds the position of 1st chair on this year’s team backed up by Jeff Brown, Bob Misch, Dave Jones and Ron Argo. Alternates are Jim Gregory and Tom Castrilla. Practice makes this group perfect every Tuesday and Thursday after school. The team meets their match every Wednesday at the Painesville YMCA. Starting time is at 7:00 and all matches must conclude at 10:00. If the match is not completed by 10:00, that is if a win, lose, or draw is not established, the games must be decided by chess officials. 78 Alan Elliott takes a swing on the first. Golfers Take Final W.R.L. Trophy Coach Higley’s 1968 Blue Streak Golf team brought home the final WRL trophy of the season. The Madison golfer’s record in league games was very good. Three wins, one loss. Their one defeat went to Chardon in a much contested meet. However, the second time around on their home course the Blue Streak golfers were victorious. The victory put Madison and Chardon in a tie for first place and con- sequently they shared the cham- pionship. The ’68 team was a young team forming a nucleus around return- ing lettermen Frank Crofoot and Stu Francis. They were backed by fellow team members Steve Cross, Bill Brotzman, Steve Van Rensslar, Kim Webb and Clair Wright. The past season District Golf Tourna- ment was held at Manikeke Golf Course. Here they placed sixth but, this could never overshadow their triumphant season and the sixth league crown they returned to Mad- ison. Steve Cross concentrates on a good swing. Stu Francis, Clair Wright, Alan Elliot and Steve Cross make up Madison’s varsity golf team. Presiding over a school the size of Madison has tremendous responsi- bilities. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Barr, and Principal, Mr. Matu- sak, meet these responsibilities with the necessary force and under- standing required of them. As assistant principal, Mr. Winne is Madison High’s chief disciplinarian. His duties are of great value to Mr. Matusak and he is one of the reasons M.M.H.S. runs as smoothly and efficiently as it docs. 82 Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Adams carry on the secretarial end of school ad- ministration. Administration Looks to New School The prime objective of our admin- istration this year was, upon the passage of the bond issue, to obtain funds for the proposed New” High School. Working in strong conjunction with the State Legisla- tors, State Board, and Ohio Depart- ment of Education, the Madison administration was able to produce a plan, accepted by the state to in- clude Madison township as a recipi- ent of state-aid this year. Due to the efforts of Mr. Barr and the Madison Staff, our high school will be able to move to the much needed new location (in a very short time). Girl’s guidance counselor, Mrs. Billman, lends many helpful suggestions to the girls at Madi- son High. Always ready with sound advice and willingness to help is Mr. Stoll, boy’s guidance counse- lor. Students Explore the Classics Reading and understanding is basic to every subject. At Madison an ex- tended 4 year program of applied grammar, literature, and writing is provided. Such personages as Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice, Macbeth, and Hamlet become familiar to the read- ing student. The Junior year is set aside for the study of American Lit- erature. Here the novels of Thoreau and Cooper and the poetry of Dick- inson and Frost are examined and explored. Honor’s English delves into Greek plays like Antigone and Oedipus Rex and comparisons are drawn be- tween these early tragedy’s and the later works of Shakespeare and Hardy. With this wide scope of in- formation the college bound stu- dents enter the universities with an understanding equalling their needs. Special English Classes are Mrs. McElwee’s re- sponsibility. The Future Teachers of America Club is under her direction. English II, IV are taught diligently by Mrs. Conners. Outside of class her advice is appre- ciated by the G.I.R.L.S. Qub. Students who enjoy discussing the principles of literature and speaking profit from Miss Westfall’s Humanities, Honor English 12, Senior English, and Speech Classes. Mr. Folmer’s students enjoy an animated En- glish class. His title changes to Coach” when he takes on coaching the Blue Streak cagers. 84 Director of the Junior and Senior class plays is Mr. Andrews. He teaches honors and vocational Junior English. Mrs. Delong gives many incoming Freshmen their first taste of high school English. Junior students explore the problems of Am- erican Literature and the lives of its authors through the guidance of Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Reed’s day at Madison involves teaching Freshman and Sophomore English. After school he is part of the Blue Streak football coaching staff as assistant varsity and Freshman coach. 85 Mr. Strothers is best known to MMHS students as cross-country coach and Blue Streak Staff advi- sor. German I and II constitute his academic subjects. Bringing the French language and way of life to MMHS students is the task Mrs. Williams has achieved in French I. II, and III. She en- joys advising the cheerleaders. Language Courses Language courses at MMHS are more than basic fundamentals. Each class; French, German, Latin, and Spanish; highlight the countries’ cultural aspects as well as instruct future linguists. French is offered for three years. During this time students read French plays, try their hand at cre- ative writing, and broaden their ever growing vocabulary. By chance German is taught by teachers with German ancestral backgrounds. Thus students receive a first hand account of everyday life in Germany. Active, Alive Special attractions which are both fun and informative are imagina- tive skits presented by creative stu- dents in all three classes. Films and tapes are also a regular part of class. Madison’s third three year epurse is Spanish. This high-spirited lan- guage attracts many active and 'wide awake’ pupils. The language lab is used extensively. The only two year language course offered is Latin. Many students take this to learn the basic roots of al- most any language. From here they branch into one of the three mod- ern languages taught. In Spanish I and II Mrs. Hickman attempts to establish an understanding of the culture and customs of our Latin neighbors. She is advisor to the A.F.S. Club. Latin and English are the subjects Mr. Schwartz instructs at Madison. This year he is the assistant cross country coach and helps manage the Service Club. Mr. Grafel brings a bit of the old world to Madison High School with his teaching of German II and Spanish III. 87 Advising the A.V. boys has been totally turned over to Mr Linhart’s direction. He keeps up his teaching skills with two American History classes and spends many hours helping Student Coun- cil. Social Studies Recreate Cultures Courses in the Social Studies de- partment give an interesting ac- count of the history and develope- ment of the world cultures. They also present a basic knowledge of Sociology and Psychology which are so much a part of our world today. Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492!” This jingle is etched into the mind of a world his- tory student as he explores the Eu- ropean civilizations and discovery of America. The settlement and rev- olution of the continent are viewed next. Following the events depicting a rapidly growing country, the stu- dent begins to ponder the signifi- cance and structure of the govern- ment which has developed. Ameri- can government is an explanatory study of documents like the Decla- ration of Independence and Consti- tution and philosophies. The study of human minds and the influences on human behavior are tackled in Psychology and Sociology, two courses offered to Seniors. They provide a better understanding for life in our world today. 88 Madison’s American History Honors and Senior Government classes are taught by Mr. Delp. He is also a part of the instruction team involved in the Sophomore humanities course. Adopting the habits of the high school was not difficult for Mrs. Winchell as she taught her way through centuries of world history. Many seniors at Madison obtain a clearer un- derstanding through Mr. Hance’s Psychology and Government classes. Mr. Hance coaches freshman football and assists the varsity squad. Food, Fashion, Furniture Four extracurricular subjects cov- ering a wide range of fields are available to those interested or tal- ented students. From the Industrial Arts Building to those special rooms where sewing machines and ovens or paint and canvas preside, or the wheel of the Driver’s Ed. car; students are gaining knowledge outside the realm of the three R’s. Creating wood and metal works are old crafts. From time to time the showcases display the objects made in shop I-IV. These include sturdy cabinets and varnished bookcases. For those architecturally inclined students the basics of drafting are included. To girls headed toward a job in Home Economics the field is wide open. Whether a dietician, teacher, buyer or housewife her knowledge is visibly broadened. To those spe- cial people of the world, those blessed with the ability to draw and paint, Arts I-IV are offered. Finally the correct and safest methods of driving are expounded on by the pupils in Drivers Education. Mrs. AvcUonc instructs first year sewing class. In the afternoon, she teaches Home Econom- ics 3. Mr. Heichel has successfully directed the editing of the Cauldron” for 12 years. Students have gained a greater appreciation of art through his Art II Advanced Art and Humanities classes. 90 Miss Sezon prepares her students for the Mr. Mackey instructs classes in Shop 1, 3, and Mechanical Drawing 1, 2 of the Industrial Arts responsibilities of future domestic duties schedule. During his after school hours, he supervises the Chess Club, through Foods I and II. Marching Seniors make their final appearance. Marchers Highlight Football Games A rousing fanfare, then the white flash of high stepping spats and the sparkle of whirling batons intro- duced the 1968-69 Blue Streak Marching Band. Precision-perfect drills and majorette special routines were features of the half-time enter- tainment. The crowd was pleased to hear many of their favorite tunes performed to drills and accented by dance steps. But long before the show and fan- fare came long weeks of hard work and preparation. The marching band, under the direction of Mr. Accera, held practices twice weekly all summer. At that time they worked on the coming season’s music and drilled freshmen in basic marching techniques. Then in late August they traveled to Ripley, West Virginia for a week long camp. There they spent hours of practice, as individuals, ranks, and as a band; to master the entirety for their pregame, postgame, and first half-time show. And when school started, the band could be heard seventh period on the practice field learning and perfecting new shows. Don Webb, Madison’s second drum major, continued the tradi- tion started by Jim Glaven in 1967. He was given quite a bit of respon- sibility in that the band was com- pletely under his direction while performing on the field. 1968-69 majorettes were Andrea Anderson, Wendy Godson, Kim May hew, Kathy Selah, Charlotte Springer, and feature twirler, Shirley Swad- dling. High-stcppin’ majorettes entertain spectators as the Marching Band forms a block. 92 Mr. Acerra, affectionately known as Mr. A.,” splits his day between the Middle School and Madison High. Not only does he direct the Marching Band and the Symphonic but he in- structs privately and teaches Music Theory. The trumpet and French horns practice their parts for district contest. Band members prepare for another day’s prac- tice. 94 Madison Symphonic Band performs at the Xenia exchange concert. MMHS and Xenia Exchange Band Concerts In the middle of November, the or- ganization of the 1968-69 Sym- phonic Band commenced. Many hours of practice for difficult tryouts and days of anxiety passed before the final seating arrange- ments were decided. Then began the serious effort as a team to mas- ter and perfect the music for their first formal concert of the year. In May the band traveled to Xenia to perform and in February had hosted the Xenia High School band. This was the first time Madi- son has ever exchanged concerts with a band from such a distance. Spring proved to be a busy season for the band. They attended the area Lake County Band Festival and also Contest with hope of attaining the coveted No. 1 rating. The last con- cert effort of the year was the Spring Concert. 95 Tficgets inUsdtfic last xninutej tice befo e ptesofftiifg its Thanksgiving concert to the school. Choir’s Work Pays Off in ’69 Mr. Ayers and Senior Chorus have endeavored to make 68-69 a most rewarding year in vocal music. Prac- tice and work have paid off. Their first concert of the year was presented to the student body at Thanksgiving. A performance of semi-religious songs, well fitting the holiday, provided an hour of much appr riated music. The following week a concert was given by the Lincoln Christian Col- lege Choir. The delightful Christ- mas music put everyone in high spirits and the program was ap- plauded with a standing ovation. Christmas and all its joyful music gave our choir the chance to present its first community concert. Tradi- tional carols, ensembles and solos highlighted the program. With holiday festivities over, the Chorus began working hard to cut a strenu- ous spring schedule. This included the Lake County Choir Festival, a Spring Concert and a go at Contest. The year proved successful and en- couraging. Mr. Ayers ups the tempo. 96 Sr. Chorus entertains the student body. Girls Sing Out Ensemble asks Is There a Reason Why?” Math: “Queen of the Sciences” Mathematics has been called the Queen of the Sciences. This is be- cause it plays a major part in every science. In its different branches it is even more important in our daily lives. Mathematics is a tool of Physics and Chemistry, where it is required. Even the social sciences use many of the techniques of mathematics. Madison’s curriculum includes five college prep courses - Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Senior Math, an introduction to calculus. Probability statistics are taught in a fifth year course of Advanced Math which runs parallel to a first year college program. For the student who does not plan college or science, Vocational Math is re- quired. This course applies math to the world around us and teaches the basics needed in life. In the math department Mr. Black instruas Algebra II, Senior Math, and Advanced Math. Mr. McIntyre teaches Algebra II and Voca- tional Math. He coaches Varsity and J.V. wrestling and Varsity trade. 98 In Physics Mr. Winfield combines the properties of mathematics and science. He devotes hours outside of Physics to Shop Math classes. Now a veteran teacher Mr. Rumancik puts forth this Algebra I in an interesting fashion. Mr. Kovats guides his students through their difficult year of Geometry. He coaches the Junior Varsity Basketball squad and assists in the coaching of the Varsity Football Team. 99 Mr. Quiggle hdps the student struggle through chemistry and advises the Service Club. Systemized Knowledge Many freshmen got their first taste of a high school science course in Earth and General Science. In these courses the student gets the oppor- tunity to explore the inner depths of the earth along with the atmo- spheric conditions. After a year of exploration and discovery, the stu- dent is ready to tackle his choice of Biology or Green Biology. In either of these courses, the student finds the answers to many of his ques- tions concerning genetics, the study of leaves, or the world of bacteria cultures. From biology the science student encounters the world of chemistry. Throughout the year one is intro- duced to the procedures of labora- tory work, involving the making of oxygen, nitrogen and other gases and running titrations. The student is now ready to com- plete his high school science career in the depths of curvilinear and rec- tilinear motion and energy con- cepts, to name only a few of the many frontiers that are explored within the study of physics. Mr Baker teaches Biology and Biology B.S.C.S. He advises the chess team and the Sophomore class. 100 — Now that MMHS is part of his routine, Mr. The basics of Earth and General Science are taught to the freshmen by Mr. Piker. He enjoys all Schlevenski enjoys his job as freshman Gener- sports and helps wherever he can. al Science teacher. • The world of Biology comes alive for Mr. Grimm’s Sophomore students. He teaches general science and is interested in expanding and improving our science department. 101 Preparing the students for business and office jobs is the task of Mr. Byers. He teaches Book- keeping and Business English. Business and Office Education or to the students of Madison, B.O.E., is an essential course at M.M.H.S. Immediately leaving the classroom and finding a secretarial job is quite a leap for most B.O.E. students. They now must do more than sim- ply assigned lessons. Applying what they have learned is mandatory since organization is essential. Madison’s typing and shorthand classes distinguish future stenogra- phers and typists. General Business, Business Office Education and Of- fice Procedure courses benefit our hurried, harried but organized busi- ness world. With personal, concen- trated ambition students of these classes become business executives. B.O.E. is definitely an asset to the Madison educational system. Grad- uating students are prepared for a higher paid career which is essential in today’s inflation-prone society. A history of successful proms arc credited to the Junior class advisor Miss Spiesman. She advises Commercial Club, teaches Shorthand 1-2, Typing 2, and Business law. 102 Teaching Typing I, Business Law, and General Business keeps Mr Miller’s schedule busy. Business Law and Typing I are presented to students by Mrs. Ramsey. Business Club and B.O.E. are inter- related through the necessities and provisions of one for the other. For instance, it was through the Busi- ness Club’s selling candy that the entire B.O.E. class will be able to acquire a mimeograph machine. Also many students are able to hear interesting speakers through the Business Club such as FBI. agents. From the agent that visited this year they discovered exciting challenges to their futures as secretaries. And they were assured that their two years of effort have been worth- while. 103 Two Vo-Ed students keep careful watch over a cutting torch. Vo-Ed Graduates Qualified for Occupations Having successfully entered its fourth year of existence, the voca- tional school proceeded this year in its purpose to teach and develope the skills of its students. Seven specialized trade courses were again offered to those junior and senior students who wished to be enrolled in the two year program. The cours- es of study available at the school include drafting, welding and sheet metal, machine shop, electricity- electronics, auto mechanics, data processing, and cosmetology. In the case of each area of study, the student is given a full opportunity to practice his selected vocation under expert instructors just as he would be required to upon his ac- ceptance to a job after graduation. Thus the vocational students hav- ing completed their courses are ready and qualified without further education, to step into important jobs within their fields. Under the new Distributive Educa- tion Program students work half a day using the knowledge gained in a class. 104 A student of Welding-Sheetmetal class at the Vo-Ed school smoothes the weld by grinding. Sparks fly as students shape metal work. New to the ’68-’69 school system is Mrs. Shelton. She instructs Girl’s Phys. Ed. and Freshman Health classes. Helping with G.A.A. is part of her extra curricular activities. Physical Fitness Is Stressed Physical fitness at Madison this year created the basis upon which our physical education program was op- erated. Both girls and boys attended gym classes each week and parti- cipated actively in sports such as field hockey, girls soccer, volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, baseball, archery, and tennis. Also, everyday each gym class, whether made up of boys or girls, was required to per- form certain calisthenics. These consisted of push-ups, sit-ups, jumping jacks, and any other exer- cise that would tend to improve the shape of things. Girls Athletic Association offered out of school athletic activities to those girls interested. Boys could enter into any of the varsity sports in which Madison took part. Those available this year were football and cross country during the fall months, basketball and wrestling during the winter months, and baseball, track and golf during the spring months. Physical fitness is a major issue in the U.S. today. The late Pr ident Kennedy promoted fitness of the young knowing that good fitness is essential for vigorous minds. 106 Most MMHS girls have been taught a great variety of sports with Ph.Ed. Teacher Miss Phillips. She is always in the midst of activity and spends much of her time advising the Senior Class and G.A.A. Mr. Meline, Head wrestling coach has spent the past several years building a champion Class AA mat team. He believes in establish- ing both healthy bodies and minds, and succeeds with at least the former in his Phys. Ed. classes. Coach Opron, head Blue-Streak football and baseball coach, not only has the task of com- ing up with winning teams, but doubles as a class instructor in Phys. Ed. and Freshman Health 107 Service Employees: Least Noticed, Most Important Perhaps the most beneficial, yet the least known group of people around the school are the service employees. Their jobs go on around the clock and are vital in maintain- ing the school system. The normal day begins with a crew of bus drivers transporting students to school. The awesome task of pre- paring lunches for 1,000 hungry students and teachers begins long before the noon hour. There is vari- ation in the lunches at Madison. The students are given a choice of two planned dishes. Dietician Mrs. Keyse, schedules these well- balanced meals which a busy staff of cooks serve between the beginning of fifth and the end of seventh peri- ods. Mrs. Lorenz heads the roster of cooks who work behind the lunch hour daily. Mrs. McLain is the school cashier and Mrs. Rizzo works ardently to keep the dining room under control. Mr. Jopko is the custodian who is most recog- nized in the eyes of the students at Madison because he is here during the 9 periods in which classes are held. Janitors’ days do not end at 3:00 when the dismissal bell rings. During this time the second shift comes in. They not only clean, dust, and wax the building inside, but are responsible for the care of the grounds outside. These hard working individuals have contributed greatly to the building of Madison High School into one of the most organized schools in our district. This early morning view of the Yellow Bus” will be long remembered. “Seniors” are Fondly Reminiscing Awaiting Graduation Anticipating the Future have Survived High School III Symbol of the time! Sponsored by LARRY CALL of HERFF-JONES CO. Staff photographer Jeff Svoboda from the other side of the lense. Cynthia Adams Norma Adams Deborah Alexander Roberta Beatty Jeffrey Beer David Bennett Catherine Andrews Janet Bennett Sharon Ben sky Susan BodJe Anthony Birman Norma Bonner Senior, Linda Knape, finds a quiet comer to study. Feature twirler Shirley Swaddling performs at basketball halftime. Mary Lou Bosch William Buckius Deborah Brockway Timothy Brotzman Deborah Bumheimer Gerald Busch 113 Joseph Cook Daniel Creel Audrey Lasko and Joe DeRubertis discuss plans for the future. Stephen Cross Sallie Csepegi 114 Sue Csepegi Michael Daniels Chester Cudzilo Christine Darnell Lara Lyons hard at work. Barbara Davis Joseph DeRubertis Deborah Delong Mary Dingle David Densmore Diane Dubiel Kathleen Densmore Vickie Eland 115 Dorothy Ellenburg Jeanette Ellenburg Marlene Erjavic Alan Elliott James Fabian Douglas Elliott Scott Feil Bernice Erbacher Raymond Ford Charlotte Springer, Mike Stewart, and Cathy Potemra search for the answers in physics class. Deborah Gibler Sue Glasscock Dianne Friend Michael Gehring Cathy Fulkman Jean Garrett Gail George Robert Gerak Craig Sticr holds up Senior spirit! James Foster Karen Gedeon Carole Glasscock Dave Globig 117 Linda Hartzell Connie Hay Henry Hempel Charles Hiller Debra Heglund Elmer Heinsius 118 Sharon Hoffacker Mark Howes Jill Holl Cynthia Hunter James Hopkins Roy Hopkins John Hupertz Rose Ann Hutchinson Lynn Imhoff Martha Jameson David Isabel 1 Michael Kalinsky Juliann Psychs” out! 119 Michael Kalish Kathy Kellison Penelope Keller Linda Kiefer Gab session before Bookkeeping class. Shirley Kingston Larry Korovich Juliann Klapp Robert Kline Sara Kuhn Michael Kurtzhals Linda Knape David Lambert 120 Karen Lander Audrey Lasko Sharen Lamed David Layman Homecoming queen, Debbie Brockway, and her father join the rest of the crowd under their umbrellas. Terri Moore and father escape the Leonard LeBaron Katherine Leininger James Lorenz rain Louis Lovett David Ludwig Phillip Lundblad 121 Art four student, Sharon Green, puts the head on her creation. Scot Fcil, mad scientist at work! Andrea Manteli Frank Martin Dora Mallory John Mangine Diane Marble Cynthia Mattox 122 Kathleen Mayer Daniel Metzler Diana McAlpine Bruce Meyer Lawrence McClelland William Misch Michael McFarland Kathleen Moles Gary Puskas Gary Stillwell Wendy Mollohan Patricia Mooney ham Brenda Morgan Adrian Morris Terri Moore David Nash 123 Jerry Nichols Janet Nuzum Paula Nilsen Ronald Ondercin Thomas Niznik Richard Orient Douglas Norris David Orr CVMftASlMi '957 Deb Post gets measured for her graduation cap as Kathy Andrews registers. Bonnie Peklay Debra Post Lillian Pennington Cathleen Potemra Killer Keller lurks the halls. David PerDue Larry Potter Karen Ramsey Paulette Rathbun 125 Catherine Reaney Larry Richman David Roehrer Roger Rohrs Carl Roth Charles Rumberger Kathleen Sater Charlene Scott Vicki Setser Patricia Sileo Carol Shepherd Anna Silvis Craig Stier investigates family tree. Barbara Skidmore Timothy Smith Frederick Slagle Charlotte Springer Judith Smith Debra Starkey 127 Michael Stewart Craig Stier Jacqueline Stillman Peter Streeper Jeffrey Svoboda Shirley Swaddling Jack Sweesy Cynthia Szabo Sandra Tobul Cecile Turcat Robert Trivisonno Norman Tuun Seniors listen intently as Mr. Hance explains the basics of Government. 128 Jennifer Ungers Patricia Wagner French influence comes to class. Robin Walker John Warner Cheri Weisbarth Joan Weisbarth Sandra Welsh Linda Whelan 129 Cheryl Whipple Judith White William White Margaret Wiles Jim rabian’s Senioritis subsides for serious study. Russell Williams Patricia Wills Linda Wilson Robert Wilson Mitchell Wyant Earl Yankie Linda Zimmerman Robert Zuzek 130 Four years of consistent high scholarship qualify (Back Row) Lillian Pennington, Charlotte Springer, Tim Brotzman. (Front Row) Sue Bodle, Steve Cross, Scott Feil and Mike Gchring, as seven of the class of 69’s 16 honor graduates. Seniors Better 3.5 Average Seniors Martha Jameson, Bonnie Peck- lay, Audrey Lasko, Jeff Svoboda, Rose Ann Hutchinson, Peggy Wiles, Barb Davis, Cathy Potemera and Cathy Fulk- man (Not Pictured) have earned the title of honor graduates. 131 132 “Underclassmen” are Struggling to adjust Competing for recognition Striving for scholastic perfection but enjoying the extracurriculum 133 Juniors, Dane He Gallo and Sue Hedge, create optical illusions. Ed Adams Barbara Alexander Martha Allen Rick Ames Andrea Anderson Phil Anderson Greg Anderson Ray Antweiler Helen Arndt Chuck Ashcraft Jim Balaban Jerry Balazs Rick Baldner Marcia Beall Carol Belknap Karen Bensky Fred Biliicccr Kathy Birr Activities Typify Harold Booth Debbie Boyle Dan Bradley Marlowe Brainard Connie Brockway Bill Brotzman Betty Brown Gary Brown Ted Bukky Jeff Burnheimer Shannon Cheault Paul Cole Roger Cole Diane Coley Lynne Collins Ray Cork Sandy Cornell Becky Csepcgi 134 the Entire Junior Class Rose Danyi Bob Davis Jeff Davis Kathy Deeley Bob Doeberiner Sue Dempsey Chris Dowlcr Phil Dubiel Joe Eckcrle Nancy Edlcman Jim Edmundson Marilyn Edmundson Jacklyn Eidam Bob Elmore Mary Fadley Paul Fako Jerry Fergurson Rodney Fisher Linda Fiske Les Fletcher Mike Fogel Gary Ford Sherry Ford Dorothy Francis Stu Francis Bill Fulkman Danclle Gallo 135 Bill George Lena George Ben Girdler Juniors Go From Nancy Glasscock Wendell Globig Sue Goellncr Jan Graven Joyce Greenway Jim Gregory Kate Hasse Verda Hay Sue Hedge Laurie Hejduk Joy Gress Denise Griggs Tom Helm Ruth Hopkins Sue Horst Richard Howard John Hoylman Karhi Hummel Sharon Humphrey Tim Jackson JoAnn Jacobs Sue Jameson Dave Jones Wayne Jones Laura Kathe Jim Kase Diane Kiefer Rick Knapper Julia Kosch Gail Krause Tom Kronen wetter John Kuhn Joanne Lakatos Ray Lake Margaret Lawson Ray Lawver Tom Lcet John Lefler Jennifer Levak Debbie Lew in Pat Light 136 Magazine Sales to Finished Prom Linda Loftus Hank McCracken Tim McDonough Frances McFarland Debbie Mallory Tony Mannis Dan Masck Kim Mayhew Bob Misch Martha Moll A1 Mooney ham Debbie Morre Diane Morgan Jan Moss Jessica Murphy Mike Murray Peggy Murray Darrel Myers Les Nagle Debbie Nash Kathi Natoli Dale Naughton Gale Nicely Students smile and say cheese as Mr Taylor Finishes underclassman pictures. By May the Juniors Are Milt Nichols Linda Nielson Roberta Novince Chris Obelenes Jerry O’Haver Ray Oliver Sandy Panico Joe Passerell Ray Penhollow Grace Perry Jack Pctroff Nola Polluck Betty Prctz Pam Rankin Don Reece Sue Recce Lonnie Richman Ken Ritter Frank Rizzo Patti Robbins Hope Robison Roberta Robinson Pam Rocewicky Bob Rose Linda Ryder Harry Saba Jan Sample Gndy Sampson Karen Scheve Pat Schowinski Dale Schupska Kathy Sclah Kay Selah Barb Shappcll Chuck Sharp Tom Shepherd 138 Peering Into a Senior Future Linda Nilsen poises herself lor a set-up in volleyball. Keith Shipman Dave Sheaf Patty Skinner Sharon Smith Linda Snodgrass Larry Spisak Dale Sprague Jim Staten Jeff Strack Karen Stevens Dorothy Stivers Debbie Stoll Pat Stroup Sandy Suec Kathy Sweeton Doug Tisi Carol Trisket Harry Turner Bob Ungers Henry Urbanic Dave Vernick Dale Vernick John Vernick Deborah Vick Deborah Vick Keith Volonte Bob Wagner Brenda Wallace 139 Ken Wallace Janet Wargelin Julie Warner Kathy Watkiss Pam Weaver Kim Webb Leah Weinheimer Joe Welch Denn Wetzel Glen Whipple Debbie Wietrzykowski Ken Williams Sandy Willm Bill Wills Pat Wilson Nancy Wolosonovich Wayne Jones proudly walks away from a victory over Riverside. 140 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Dave Gragg; Vice President, Kathi Selah; Treasurer, Pam Weaver; and Secre- tary, Jan sample look up to new responsibilities as they step up down to the last phase of their high school career. Rick Baldncr and Ken Davidson occupy the stairs waiting for the bell to sound. S Keith Woodworth Clair Wright Jeff Wyant Nora Znidarsic Ron Argo Cathy Bell Jennifer Brown Frankie Dobbins Steve Foster Dorothy Francis Cathy Glawitsch Richard Kapp Terry Leet Bob Misch Janet Moss Linda Nilsen Marilyn Popp Tom Rabc Linda Scrum Sharon Smith Rick Stoneman Fred Wall 141 The In-between or Sophomore 'SA Helena Abreski Carol Ames Sandra Alexander Regina Arnold Rick Atkins Alan Aumick Georgia Battista Jamie Balstad Jerry Barmes Don Beach Carol Beigh Gndy Black Sam Black Nevin Bortz Neva Brafford Nelson Brafford Jessie Broski Chuck Brewster Barb Britton Jeff Brotzman Jeff Brown Barbara Britton Betty Bucar Joe Buck Bonnie Buckius Jeff Brctzman Clyde Burnhcimmer Tom Castrillo Dave Carl Doris Childers Robert Geslinski Diane Cocherell Harry Cole Larry Cole Jancann Cork Dan Constable Diane Cottrell Eric Cromwell Bob Gosbie Anne Goss Tary Csepegi Gary Cspegi 142 Year of Work and Achievement Art II students broaden imagination with geometric structures. Charles Curran Chris Curran Rick Dallas Rick Daugherry John Dean Pat Dcpoy Charmaine DeRubcrtis Tom Ducrlein Joe Di Placido Steve Doland Sue Doubledee Wendy Drews Linda Eames Deb Edgell Lynda Eland Debbie Elliot Dave Elmore Bob Erbacher Pam Fisher Bev Folk Dennis Fraley Barb Freeh Gail Friend Lynda Fryer N 143 Is Met With Determination Henry Gawrys Gary George Ken Gcrak Larry Gift Pam Girdlcr Chris Girton Wendy Godson Frank Gorsuch Dan Gragg Jane Green Deb by Guzzi Janine Hagerdon Jeff Hall Cindy Hall Bob Hall Larry Hamilton David Hammel Rick Hatton Tom Hayden Sue Heglund John Hejduk Jennifer Hempel Sandy Hendershot Barb Hen nesse Dcbby Hickman Ernie Hines Denise Howard Diane Hollar A1 Hoffacker Sandy Hoffman Polly Hopkins Barb Hugart Alex Hynd Chuck Iacobucci Gail Imhoff Mike Izzarelli 144 Jeff Jackson Cun Janeczek Cathy Johnston Darlene Jones Pam Joy Gene Kathcr Wilson Kayscr Dan Kennedy Ed Kennedy Debi Kcrby Tim Kiefer BiU Kilty Robert Kingston Leslie Klein Tom Knittel Don Lake Tim Lambert Debbie Lander Fred Lape Linda lamed Joe Lawson Terry Lawver Jerry Lcninger Laura Lockwood Melinda Lofink Arlene Loftus Kathy Lovett Pattie Lumpp Jesse McCauly Steve McCullock Rick McClure Robin McFarland Robin Maddox Gary Mallary Margaret Mallow Tonette Mandagelo 145 Frank Marble Mike Marshall Jean Martin Jerry Masck Pam Matchinga Dave Matchinga John D. Mattson Robert Melius Jan Messenger Gordon Meyer Denise Miller Matt Misch Ken Moknach Bob Mollohan Sheri Molnar Dan Moore Keith Morgan Sue Mosley Pat Moyer Elaine Nash Darlene Nelson Terry Nichols Barb Otto Karl Pearson Sophomore leaders, Doug Ungers, Debbie Lander, Diane Cockrell and Wendy Godson are way up” in class opinion. 14 6 Kim Pechak Kurt Pederson Peggy Pen hollow David Perric Peggy Pcthtel Scott Pcthtel Bill Pcthtel Kathy Phillips MaryAnn Podd Jeri Poling Bob Pollock Von da Potter Paul Potemra June Pudder Judy Quirk Jane Raico John Rainsford David Rann Peggy Ray Hubert Reid Kathic Richman Barb Rizzo Dale Robbins Lenny Roberts Debbie Robinson Bruce Rodcow Emma Rose Dale Rumberger John Rycl Mike Sanders Gndie Schiberl Sandy Schlee Wayne Schlee Mark Schroeder Gyde Scott Ruth Scrum Andy Segon Sue Sejba Brent Serfcrt Eric Seufer Irene Shoemaker John Silvis 147 Sandi Skidmore Chris Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Stu Smith Ken Spaulding Greg Square Sally Stahlman Dalton Starkey Pat Stewart Larry Stimpert Bill Stoerkel Rich Szymanski Debbie Talkington Max Taubert Kathy Trichel Candy Trzaska Margaret Turkenburg Doug Ungers Mardy Urban ic Rosemary VanVlict Debra Vlick Michelle Voelker Patrice Voelker Ed Waldo Vickie Warner Don Webb Dan Welsh Cathy Whelan Jim Wickcrt Dennis Williams Ken Willm Cathy Wills Jeff Winton Barb Wittinberg Richard Wolfe Tom Wolfe Rex Woodruff Jim Yankie Bill Yoe Carolyn Young Fiona Young 148 Sophomores Discard Frosh Worries Gndy Zall Diane Znidarsic Marie Zupscan Alan Aumick Qyde Burnheimer Doris Childers Billy Eubank Ann Fadley Dave Hammel Karl Kennedy Paul Kirschtein Regina Lee Debbie Miller Sandy Miller Laurel Ncmec 149 Donna Acord James Acord Beth Anderson Roy Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Anderson Don Arbogast Norman Atkinson Ros Avellonc Barbara Baker John Baldwin John Barbar Robin Barton Debbie Bauer Shirley Bee Jeff Belden Carol Bcigh Debbie Betfidd Roy Birman David Blackie Ivor Bork Jan Boursaw Pam Boxerbaum Dan Bradley John Brainard Chuck Brickman Paul Brown Amy Brown Vicki Briggs Larry Brininger Dave Buck Kathy Bukky Janice Burnheimer Nancy Buklad Judy Busch Dan Bushnell Janice Carey Lamar Chenault Joe Campana Judy Cannon Par Christie Joel Carey Craig Carnes Mike Castro Carol Caudell John Cisi Bonnie Clutter Kenneth Cole Glenn Cole Dan Constable Gary Costa Lora Caruthers Pam Crouse George Csepegi Barbara Curran Charles daughters Carolyn Davis Kathy Davidson Dave Debng Lorraine DeRubtrtis Debbie Dobbins Vic Doebereiner Debbie Domino John Dottorc Janet Doublcdcc Mark Dressman Scott Dunham Terry Dybo Donna Eidam Debbie Elder Patty Ellenburg 151 Roy Elliot Jim Elmore Melody Eppelc Lucy Estabrook u Steve Fletcher Jerry Fogel John Fowler Pam Gabel Ed Gaio Dan Gallo Diane Gedeon Diane Girdler Roger Globig Ron Godwin Pat Godwin Johanna Gregory Jay Griggs Bob Hall Aleta Hampton Ed Hankey Randy Hathaway Jerry Hathaway Sam Hathaway Greg Heinrich July Henninge Elizabeth Hodson Sandy Horst Bennett Hudson Debi Hummel Jim Howard John Ignat What? Steve, a senior, starting over again? . . . Begins Four Influential Years 152 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Ncudcnofcr, Sharon Korth, Elizabeth Young, and Pam Boxerbaum. John Isabell Debbie Jackson Steve Jameson Debbie Johnston Bob Jones Luanne Jopko Steve Jopko Linda Kacsmar Kenny Kiefer Chris Kidner Andy Kiersey Rosemary Kinney Dick Kline Sharon Korth Joe Kosch Greg Lee Vickie Leimbach Veronica Leimbach LuAnn Link Don Link Jim Lockwood Larry Lohr Debbie Loudin Norm Lovett Chris Loving Cindy Luster Linda Luster Robert McAlpine Fred McCracken Lillian McCauley Ann McDaniels 153 Bob McGinnis Deb McLean Sharon Mace Larry Merckley Stephanie Masek Larry Messenger Doug MesseraU Dennis Mosley Dennic Moore Debby Mowchan Vickie Murray Dayl Nash Andv Nash Val Neal Bob Neundorfer Donna Norris Danny Nuzum Mike Obelenus Dan Ondercin Dave Orgel Jim Pearson Ron Perme Cindy Phillis Hitty Pirie George Pane Jerry Poling Claudia Pollock Sue Post Jim Prine Phil Quayle Pat Quirk Tom Quirk Terry Reese Debbie Regan Bonnie Reuvan Daniel Reznah Rose Riffle 154 Dan Ritchey Gayle Robbins David Robinson Holly Roe Andy Roberts Betty Rogers Gary Roth Margaret Roth Dominick Russo Anita Sale Jon Sample Joan Sample Bob Sampson Dee Dee San dell a Robin Sanker Jim Santee Debbie Sarr Becky Sheve Skip Schultz Bob Schuster Dale Scott John Sdah Jim Shahan Mark Shears Mark Shillinger Jim Shrewsbury Ed Skinner Gale Smith Rose Smith Gary Somnitz Anette Space Debbie Spears Chuck Spicer Ken Spring Becky Stahl man Dave Starkweather Ernie Stepp Shirley Stevens Jeff Stewart Vicki Stillwell Sue Stoll Debra Stange Bonnie Streeper Lena Sturgill Rita Sturgill Ruth Sturgill Judy Sutch Dave Swain Mike Swansiger , Charles Swcesey ' James Swccton Walt Taylor Diane Tharp Anita Thorton Dina Tisi Deb Torok SEK3 155 Mr. Sebak instructs frosh artists as a new MMHS faculty member. Terry Trivisionno Howard Tuuri Patricia Tyulcody Barb Ungers George Vogel Lucille VanVliet Qin ton Walters Dennis Watts Carol Webb Kevin Webb Gary Weinhrimcr George Weisbarth Ron Wetzel Bob Whelan Debbie Whipple Bob White Debbie White Frank White Gary Whitford Chuck Widlets Jim Zakrajsck Leonard Wietrzykowski Sally Willm Dave Wilson Joe Wilson Ruth Wolfe Lynn Woodworth Mike Wolosonovich 156 Shirley Woodworth Daniel Yankie Elizabeth Young Fraser Young Carol Zapp Mike Zenich Terry Zirlde Kathy Zupscan Carolyn Caudell Barbara Curran Janice Burnheimer Lorraine DcRubcrtis Randy Hathaway Rosemary Kinney Leslie Nichols Pam Prince Ray Short ridge Carol Wagner John Wolford Freshmen learn how to use the trampoline. 157 158 G?o rj Hj C “ Advertizing IS - The supporting hand — Which you should support. Your suppliers for the future. Community relations at work. so 159 Senior Len Lebaron works hard in class at Vo-Ed School REESE’S REXALL DRUG Your Rexall Store Corner Main and Broadway Prescription Specialty Geneva 466-3255 LES ERBACHER PURE OIL SERVICE AAA Road Service - Brake Jobs - Tune-ups - Tires - Batteries - Accessories 6 E. Main Street Madison Congratulations Class of ’69 ST. JOHN NIXON REALTY CO. 1424 Hubbard Rd. Madison Office (216) 428-1181 EDSEL H. PFABE Music Store 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio R. W. MOLLETT, REALTOR Member Multiple Listing Service 20 N. St. Clair Painesville 354-3111 The Complete Home Furnishing Store 466-3521 QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS 36-38 So. Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Congratulations from W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store” Known for Values Since 1906 BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Rugs for Every Home 19 S. St. Clair Street Painesville 354-4622 Having given her notice, Sabina angrily heads for the kitchen! 160 Dresses and coats are points of fascination, for girls Joe Gehring readily answers demands for insurance at like Cathy Potemra, at RONNIE HARRIS. LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY. The powered plymouth illustrates the capacity of R.A.C.E. ENTERPRISES at Madison on the Lake. Debbie Post knows that NEAL PRINTING CO. at Fairport Harbor has a good selection of typewriters and adding machines. 161 Myriads of highways are traveled in cars sold by WALTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. Eat at BAILEY’S RESTAURANT for home-style cooking at reasonable prices. 162 At LITTLE TAM GOLF COURSE buy one round and get one free Friday and Saturday evenings date night special on presentation of school I.D. card. RUBENSTEIN JEWELERS, Ashtabula’s home of the Orange Blossom Diamonds. 163 BILL’S BARBER SHOP Chapel Road Madison, Ohio THE OASIS Route 20 Perry, Ohio Compliments of CENTRAL HARDWARE Geneva, Ohio I R C. FIBERS Makes rayon for better living” Mr. Ayers accepts applause from both audience and chorus after the annual Christmas Concert. BILL SMITH OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2120 Mentor Avenue Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes DUFFY’S Madison, Ohio Congratulations from GRIFFITH’S HOME AUTO Geneva, Ohio ATLAS FURNITURE APPLIANCES 45 North State Street Painesville, Ohio 164 Mr. Winfield lends assistance to female physicists. LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER 46 Main St., Madison Frames for young modems Glasses fitted and repaired Contact lens Hours by appointment 428-2196 Congratulations from THE JEWEL BOX 657 E. Main St. Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 Congratulations from EDSEL H. PFABE Music Store 65 N. St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’69 PURITAN BAKERY 15 South St. Clair 354-3851 Painesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’69 CHAPELDALE BARBERSHOP JOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State Painesville, Ohio 216-357-5862 If It’s Hardware - It’s Here Congratulations to the Class of ’69 FRANK STANTON FORD Painesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ’69 UNIROYAL CHEMICAL Division of Uniroyal, Inc. We Thank the Following Patrons Brown’s Furniture Simm’s Barber Shop R. O. Colgrove Lester W. Donaldson M. H. Nichols Jerry Fayes Dr. D. E. Kingbeil Heritage Shop Kennedy Barber Shop Madison Garage Madison Dime Store R. K. Miles, M.D. Bates Jackson Mr. Joseph Acerra Mr. and Mrs. H. Norris Dr. Dick and Dr. Hudgens V. A. Goble, D.O. Dr. Donch Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Kapp Simon Music Store Beatty Florists RICHARD’S HAIR STYLIST Hubbard Road, North Madison STAR AUTO PARTS CO. Garage and Service Station Supplies Wholesale and Retail 24 Main Street, Madison, Ohio 428-1792 24 Austin Road, Geneva, Ohio 466-3588 Congratulations Seniors from CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON 66 W. Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ’69 ISALY’S HART TRAVEL AGENCY 54 N. St. Clair Street, Painesville, Ohio Complete Travel Service. Join an exciting group tour planned especially with the interests of young people in mind. We also plan individual trips to your exact requirements. Come in and let us assist you in planning an unforgettable ad- venture. 166 The minutes are counted in front of one of Madison’s more attractive buildings THE PEOPLES SAV- INGS and LOAN COMPANY. Dependable service and quality merchandise are promised the cus- tomers of FRIEND’S TV. Printing is done tastefully and artistically at GREENEWAYS PRINTING. Dutch Hempel finds the Wellingtons are free of faults at HARDY’S DEPARTMENT STORE. 167 GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP Congratulations North Madison Shopping Center POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Road in Madison Best Wishes Class of ’69 BARRISH BEAUTY SALON 428-3263 North Madison Congratulations from MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Merton J. Brewster William F. Knittel Middle Ridge Road, Madison Peg Smith, J.V. Cheerleader, leads the crowd. Best Wishes From GENEVA JEWELERS 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Your Keepsake Diamond Store Congratulations Class of 1969” MARCY CHEVROLET, INC Geneva, Ohio GARRICKS For Teen, Junior, and Miss 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Congratulations to Class of ’69 ERB CLEANERS 1107 East Main St. Geneva, Ohio 168 ■ For the best in fresh fruits and vegetables, HUB RIDGE has it. Dutch Hemple zeros in on one of the many available items at SEARS! Autumn shows its beauty outside the offices of the EUCLID ELEC- TRIC and MANUFACTURING COMPANY. For the most competent service with the lowest rates, bank at THE WESTERN RESERVE BANK of LAKE COUNTY. 169 JOHN RICH JEWELERS Over 100 years in Painesville 162 Main Street 354-4421 GENEVA RECORD CENTER Geneva, Ohio Your Man Who Wears the Star LANNY’S TEXACO Madison, Ohio Chapel and Hubbard Road Juniors pick up their rings in the Service Club room. MAYTAG WASHER and IRONER COMPANY 20 South State Street Painesville, Ohio 357-6741 The architecture of the PERFEC- TION PIPE and NIPPLE COR- PORATION building reflects the nature of its superior products. Music lessons become a pleasure in- stead of a boring duty with excel- lent equipment from BLECK- ERT’S MUSIC CO. 170 Best Wishes THAYER’S PHARMACY Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes from RAY’S RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 4326 River Street Madison (formerly Bum’s) FRANZ TIRE SERVICE, INC. Firestone Tires 124 North State Street 354-4358 Painesville, Ohio MADISON PRESS Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1932 112 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Homecoming music sets everyone dancing. SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN CO. 1535 Mentor Avenue Painesville Shopping Center Best Wishes from THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 34 South State Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’69 KING DISCOUNT DRUG 180 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 352-0627 Congratulations to Class of ’69 A P TEA CO. 171 J. J. NEWBERRY’S 135 Main Street Painesville, Ohio Congratulations from PAINESVILLE BUICK, INC Vo-Ed student, Tom Cimino, finishes up dasswork. WHALEY HARDWARE Sporting Goods and Gifts 181 Main Street 325-3136 Painesville, Ohio THE HOLIDAY Fine Food and Custard Across from Township Park Mad i son-on- the- Lake NORTHLAND GIFTS Corner Hubbard and Chapel North Madison, Ohio BAKER’S SOHIO Hubbard and Chapel ARUTA DRUG VARIETY North Madison, Ohio DARNELL HARDWARE North Madison Shopping Center 428-2950 North Madison, Ohio 172 The MILLER REALTY COMPA- NY can help anyone find a new house or sell an old one. Countless quarts of fresh milk are packed daily by LOCK IE-LEE DAIRY 173 Students at LAKE ERIE ACADEMY OF COSME- TOLOGY give stylish hair styles at Bargain prices. © W.B.PEASE insurance AGENCY El. 7 5555 r Bstqp INSURANCE 1 FIRE AUTO-BONDS-LIFE JE INDUSTRIAL W. B.PEASE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. GmeAa£ n unanae Since 69 A C: TABLER 1c„ I R.E.WIRTZ fjr agent F.M. THRALL • � Ot 1 W. B. PEASE INSURANCE AGENCY has offered the most complete insurance coverage for all needs since 1891. MAYHEW’S offers customers a wide variety of feed and fuel. Precise work in type size and color plates are the prod- ucts of LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING of Fairport. 174 BEATTY FLORIST will send flowers anywhere for all occasions. Homeware and hardware essentials are provided by MADISON HARDWARE COMPANY. The J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY serves resi- Shopping can be a pleasure when you buy at dents throughout Northeastern Ohio including Mad- NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET. ison. 175 MADISON i 45 EDWARDS ST j WEEKDAYS 730 a 5 SATURDAY 730« 12 Convenient hours are beneficial to the MENTOR LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY’S many cus- tomers. Many Madison and Lake County residents bank at the LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in Painesville. Senior Activities CINDY ADAMS Chorus 1,2; Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Candy Striper 3- NORMA ADAMS. DEBORAH ALEXANDER G.A.A. 1; Serv- ice Club 2, 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Inter- class Tournaments 3, 4. KATHERINE ANDREWS Librarian 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Hall Guard 2, 3. 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Announcements 4; Senior Class Play 4; Teen Club 1, 2, 3, (Sec- retary) 4, (President). ROBERTA BEATTY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. JEFFREY BEER Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Outstanding Marching Squad 3. KENNETH BELL Football 1. DAVID BENNETT Student Council 1; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; In- terclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3. JANET BENNETT. ANTHONY BIRMAN Cross Country 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Service Club I. SUSAN BODLE Cauldron Staff 2. 3. 4; G A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.l.R.L.S. Club 2. 3,4; Class Secretary 1. 2; Class President 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Play 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; National Honor Society 3. 4 Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (President); Girl’; State Alt. 3. NORMA BONNER F.N.A. 2. MARY LOU BOSCH G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Service Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4. DARLENE BOWERMAN Service Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 3; Class Play 2. MARTY BRANDT. DEBORAH BROCKWAY Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3,4, (Captain); Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2. 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Interclass Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. TIMOTHY BROTZMAN Track 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Key Club 3, 4; Am. Legion Cit- izenship Test 3; Boy’s State Alt. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BUCKIUS Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BURGESS Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Prom Committee 4. DEBORAH BURNHEIMER Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Business Club 3, 4. JERRY BUSCH Art Award 3. LISA CARL A.F.S. 2, 3,4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON CAUDELL Service Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1; Jr. Achievement 3; Prom Committee 3. THOMAS CIMINO Vo-Ed 3, 4. JAMES CINCO. CHRIS CINTULA Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3. DAVID CLEAVENGER Baseball 2; Jr. Class Play 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3- NONA CONRAD Business Club 3, 4; Serv ice Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JOE COOK Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; In- terclass Tournaments 2, 3. DANIEL CREEL Vo-Ed 3, 4. SALLIE CSEPEGI Blue Streak Staff 3. 4 (Managing Editor); Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Chorus 4; Scholarship Club 3. 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4. SUE CSEPEGI Chorus 1; G.A.A 3; D.E.C A 176 4 (President); Dist. Ed. 4. STEPHEN CROSS Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play; Jr. Class Play; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Prom Chairman 3; Student Council 3, 4; French Award 1; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3,4 (1st Vice President); National Honor Society 3, 4; Aca- demic Team 3, 4. CHESTER CUDZILO Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A-V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Interclass Tournaments 3; Scholar- ship Club 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football Team 4 (Co-Capt.). LESTER DAHLKE Vo-Ed 3, 4. MICHAEL DANIELS. CHRISTINE DARNELL Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Sr. Class Play 4. BARBARA DAVIS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4 (Art Ed- itor); Homecoming Committee 4 (Decora- tion Chairman); Prom Committee 3 (Deco- rating Chairman); Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3(Publicity Chm); Sr. Class Play 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 4; Girl’s State Alt. 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DEBBIE DELONG Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. DAVID DENSMORE Service Club 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Sr. Play 4; Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN DENSMORE G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; A.F.S. 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOSEPH DERUBERTIS Cross Country 1, 2 3; Wrestling 4; Chess Team 1. MARY DINGLE Prom Committee 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4. DIANE DUBIEL Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; G.A.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Interclass Tour- naments 2, 3, 4. VICKIE ELAND Vo-Ed 3, 4. DOROTHY ELLENBURG Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. JEANNETTE ELLENBURG Chorus 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Interclass Tournaments 1; Li- brarian 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1; Librarian Award 3. ALAN ELLIOT Wrestling 2; Golf 3, 4. DOUGLAS ELLIOT Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; D.E.C.A. 4. BERNICE ERBACHER Chorus 1,2; Vo Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. MARLENE ERJAVIC Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3- JAMES FABIAN Cross Country 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Presi- dent); A.F.S. 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Sr. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3, 4. SCOTT FEIL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. RAYMOND FORD Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4 JAMES FOSTER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 4. DIANNE FRIEND Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Am. Legion American Test 1. CATHY FULKMAN Chorus 1, 2; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Interclass Tournaments 1. 2, 4. JEAN GARRETT Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3. KAREN GEDEON. MICHAEL GEHRING Cauldron Staff 3, 4 (Editor); Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Cross Country 3; Prom Committee 3; Key Club 4; Service Club 2; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL GEORGE Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (Refreshment Chairman); Homecoming Commi'ttee 4; Newspaper Staff 4. ROBERT GERAK Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Student Council 3, 4. DEBRA GILBER. CAROLE GLASSCOCK Service Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Achievement 3. SUE GLASSCOCK Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3. 4. DAVID GLOBIG Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Band 4; Scholarship Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. SHARON GREEN Service Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. CHARLENE GRECKLE Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 3. 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1. RAYMOND HALL Football 1; Cross Coun- try 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Var- sity Club 4; Teen Club 1, 2, 3- JUDITH HAMILTON Vo-Ed 3. 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. LINDA HARTZELL Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 3, 4. CONNIE HAY Business Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. DEBRA HEGLUND G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Jr. Achievement 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4. ELMER HEINSIUS Football 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4. HENRY HEMPEL Cauldron 4; Track 4. CHARLES HILLER Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON HOFFACKER Business Club 3. PENNY HOLL G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Inter- class Tournaments 3. BUD HOPKINS Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tournaments 3- JAMES HOPKINS Football I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. MARK HOWES Interclass Tournaments 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Decorating Committee Chairman 3; Student Council 3, 4; Baseball 2; Key Club 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA HUNTER G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN HUPERTZ Football 1, 2, 4; Art Award 3; Interclass Tournaments 3- ROSE ANN HUTCHINSON G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play'3; News- paper 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 1; Hall Guard 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Award 3. LYNN IMHOFF Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Scholarship Club 1, 3, 4. DAVE ISABELL Golf 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MARTHA JAMESON Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A A 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Class Trea- surer 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; In- terclass Tournaments 2. MIKE KALINSKY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3; Baseball 1,4; Student Council 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3. MIKE KALISH Football 1, 2.4; Baseball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming 4; Wres- tling 2; Jr. Class Play 3. PENNY KELLER A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; G.I.R.L.S Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; 177 Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Intcrclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY KELLISON Jr. Achievement 3; Scholarship Club 3, 4. LINDA KEIFER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Achievement 3. SHIRLEY KINGSTON Scholarship Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; In- terclass Tournaments 3; Candy Striper 3; Business Club JULIANN KLAPP G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4 (President); A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Marching Band 1, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Secretary of Jr. Class 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 2, 3; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; President’s Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Class Play (Props) 4. ROBERT KLINE Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- president); Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Boy’s State 3; Outstanding Band Jr. 3. LINDA KNAPE Student council 1; A.F.S. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4. LARRY KOROVICH Vo-Ed 3, 4. SARA KUHN Chorus 1; G.A.A. 4. MIKE KURTZHALS Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Man- ager 2,3); Service Club 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3. DAVE LAMBERT Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 3 KAREN LANDER Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. SHAREN LARNED Chorus 4; Service Club 4, AUDREY LASKO Jr. Class Treasurer 3; Sr. Class Vice President 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4 (Band Chm.); Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID LAYMAN Vo-Ed 3, 4. ANTHONY LEBARON Cross Country 1, 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2. CHERYL LEE Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. KAY LENINGER G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; A.F.S. 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Business_ Club 4. JAMES LORENZ Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3- LOUIS LOVETT Baseball 1. RAYMOND LOY. DAVID LUDWIG. PHILLIP LUNDBLAD Vo-Ed 3, 4. LAURA LYONS Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; School Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Library Aid 4. DORA MALLORY Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1. SHEILA MALLORY Chorus 1, 2; Scholar- ship Club 2, 3- JOHN MANGINE Service Club 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3. ANDREA MANTELL G.A.A. 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Girls Golf Team 3; Girls Field Hockey Team 3; Scholarship Club 3. DIANNE MARBLE Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3. FRANK MARTIN. CYNTHIA MATTOX Library Club 2, 3, 4. KATHY MAYER V.I.C.A. 3, 4 (President 3); Vo-Ed 3, 4. DIANA McALPINE J.V. Cheerleader (Har- vey) 2; Chorus 3. LAWRENCE McCLELLAND Wrestling 1. MIKE McFARLAND Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. DAN METZLER Scholarship Club 1. BRUCE MEYER Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Track 1; Chess Team 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. WILLIAM MISCH Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; W.R.L. Team 2, 3; Edgewood Tournament 1st Place 2, 3; District Tournament (1st Place 3). MARY MOLES G.A A. 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4 (Refreshments Chm ); Commercial Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. WENDY MOLLOHAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MOONEYHAM Service Club 2, 3, 4. TER I MOORE G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; Commercial Club I; Jr. Achievement 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Physical Fitness Award 3; Jr. Achievement Award 3. BRENDA MORGAN Chorus 3, 4. ADRIAN MORRIS Basketball 1; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVE NASH Cross Country 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 4. JERRY NICHOLS. PAULA NILSEN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Candy Striper 3- THOMAS NIZNIK Basketball I; Football 2 (Manager); Key Club 3, 4; A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4. DOUG NORRIS Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Sophomore Class President 2. JANET NUZUM Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3. RONALD ONDERCIN Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2, 3; In- terclass Tournaments 2. RICHARD ORIENT Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball Statistician 2. JOHN ORR Baseball 3, 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chess Team 1, 2, 4; Service Club 3; Jr. Class Play 3. LARRY ORTIZ Football 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; In- terclass Tournaments 3, 4. JOHN PASQUARELLI Vo-Ed 3, 4. THOMAS PAYNE Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Outstanding Marching Squad 4. CHARLES PEARSON. BONNIE PEKLAY Student 2, 3, 4 (V. Presi- dent 3); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN PENNINGTON F.T.A. 3, 4 (Sec- retary); Sr. Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1,2, 3, 4; Algebra 1 Award; National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4. DAVID PERDUE Chess Club 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. DEBBY POST Service Club 3, 4; Business Club 3 (V. President) 4, (President); Candy Striper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Cauldron Staff 4. CATHLEEN POTEMRA Student Council 1, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager); Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3; Am. Legion Citizenship Test 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. LARRY POTTER Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA PUDDER F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Scholarship Club I, 2. GARY PUSKAS Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Vo-Ed.3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. GWYN RAICO Marching Band I, 2, 3; 178 Concert Band 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 (V. President ) 4 (President); JV Cheerleader 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 3, 4. KAREN RAMSEY Chorus 1; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. MARY RAMSEY Latin Club 1, 2; A.F.S. Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Sophomore Banquet Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2; Library Aid 1. PAULETTE RATHBUN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3,4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3,4; Jr. Achievement 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4. CATHERINE REANEY G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3- WILLIAM RICHMAN Vo-Ed 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Basketball 1. DAVID ROEHRER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Scholarship Club 1. RODGER ROHRS Service Club 3; Baseball 3. MARK ROPER CARL ROTH Wrestling 2; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. CHARLES RUMBERGER Wrestling 2; Jr. Class Play 3. KATHY SATER Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. CHARLENE SCOTT Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. LINDA SCRUM. CAROL SHEPHERD G.A.A. 2; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. PAT SILEO F.N.A. 3, 4 (President); Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. ANNA SILVIS G.A.A. 1. BARBARA SKIDMORE Intcrclass Tourna- ments 3; Service Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 3; G.A.A. 2. FREDERICK SLAGLE Baseball I, 2; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH SMITH Candy Striper 3. RONALD SMITH Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. TIM SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; A-V Club 2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blucs- treak Staff 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAROLLETE SPRINGER Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Majorette 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Cauldron 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3,4; Girls State 3; National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4. LOUISE STAHLMAN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Golf Team 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4. DEBRA STARKEY Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; A.F.S. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Sr. Class Play 4. MIKE STEWART Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 (President); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Freshman Class President 1; National Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM STIER Class Vice President 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Interclass Tournaments 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Boy’s State 3- GARY STILLWELL Baseball 1; Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. JACQUELINE STILLMAN Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Candy Striper 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 3. PETER STREEPER. JEFFREY SVOBODA Key Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron 2, 3, 4; Bluestreak Staff 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Am. Legion Americanism Test 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY SWADDLING G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 3, 4 (Fea- ture Twirler); Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1,2; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Court 4. JACK SWEEZY Football 1; Math Club 1; Independant Gym 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track I; Basketball 1. CYNTHIA SZABO Cauldron 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; In- terclass Tournaments 1, 2, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4. MARCIA SZABO Concert Band 1, 2; March- ing Band 1, 2; Girl’s Golf Team 3, 4; Distrib- utive Education 4; D.E.C.A. President 4. SANDRA TOBUL G.A.A. 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr. Class Play 3. ROBERT TRIVISONNO Football 1, 2, 3,4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CECILE TURCAT A.F.S. 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Home- coming Committee 4; A.F.S. Student (France). NORMAN TUURI Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 3; A-V Club 1, 2, 3,4 (President); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Student Council 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 4; Bluestreak Staff (Editor 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Club; Quill and Scroll Society; Boy’s State Alt. 3. JENNY UNGERS Student Council 2, 3; Jr. Class Secretary 4; G.A.A. 3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Inter- class Tournaments 2; Prom Punch Girl 2. PATRICIAL WAGNER G.A.A 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.LS. Club 4; Cauldron 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. ROBIN WALKER Service Club 4; Art Club 1,3; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Newspa- per Staff 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Swimming Team 2; Prom Committee 3. JOHN WARNER Football 1, 2; Basketball I; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. MIKE WEBSTER Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERIE WEISBARTH Service Club 4; Candy Striper 3, 4. JOAN WEISBARTH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Candy Striper 3,4; Bluestreak Staff 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. SANDRA WELSH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 (President); President’s Council 4; Jr Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. LINDA WHELAN Business Club 3. CHERYL WHIPPLE G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Com- mcrcial Club I; Jr. Class Play 3; Jr. Achieve- ment 3; Prom Committee 3; Interclass Tour- naments 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1; Jr. Achievement Merit Award 3. JUDITH WHITE Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Office Girl 4. WILLIAM WHITE Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 3. MARGARET WILES Jr. Achievement 3 (Treasurer); Library Aid 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guard 3, 4; Bluestreak Staff 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Band 1; Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA WILLS Business Club 3, 4. LINDA WILSON Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4 (Treasurer). ROBERT WILSON Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); In- terclass Tournaments 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3. MARK WOODSIDE. MITCHELL WYANT. TRESSA ZAPP Service Club 1, 2, 3; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3; Commercial Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 4. LINDA ZIMMERMAN Jr. Achievement 3. STANLEY ZUZEK. 179 Index ABRETSKI, HELENA—142 ACORD, DONNA—150 ACORD, JAMES W.—150 ADAMS, CYNTHIA—112 ADAMS, EDWARD—134 ADAMS, NORMA—112 ALEXANDER, BRENDA—134 ALEXANDER, DANIEL K — ALEXANDER, DEBORAH—37,112 ALEXANDER, SANDRA—142 ALLEN, MARTHA—134,135,42 AMES, CAROL—142 AMES, RICHARD—134 ANDREWS, CATHERINE—112 ANDERSON, ANDREA—92,134,42 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH—150 ANDERSON, GREGORY—134 ANDERSON, PHILIP—134 ANDERSON, ROY G—150 ANDERSON, THOMAS R.—150 ANDERSON, TOM L.—150 ANTWEILER, RAYMOND—134 ARBOGAST, COY DONNELL—150 ARGO, RONALD—141,78 ARNOLD, REGINA—38,142 ARNDT, HELEN—134 ASHCRAFT, GREGORY—134 ATKIN, RICHARD—142 ATKINSON, NORMA J.—150 AUMICK. ALAN—142,149 AVELLONE, ROSLYN—150 BAKER, BARBARA—150 BALABAN, JAMES—134 BALAZS, JERRY—134 BALDNER, RICHARD—134,141,72,71 BALDWIN, JOHN M.—150 BALSTAD, JAMES—142 BALTITAS, KENNETH—62 BARBAR. JOHN P.—150 BARMESS, JERRY 142 BARNEY, CLIFFORD J — BARTON, ROBIN—150 BATTISTA. - GEORGIA—142 BAUER, DEBORAH—150 BEACH, DONALD—142 BEALL, MARCIA—134 BEATTY, ROBERTA—112 BEE, SHIRLEY—150 BEER, JEFFREY—112 BEIGH, CAROL—142 BELDEN. JEFFREY A—150 BELFIELD, DEBRAH—151 BELKNAP, CAROL—134 BELL, EMILY CATHERINE—141 BENNETT. DAVID—112 BENNETT, JANET—112 BENSKY. KAREN—134,113 BILLETTER, FRED—134,51 BIRMAN, ANTHONY—113 BIRMAN, ROY—151 BIRR, KATHLEEN—134 BLACK, CYNTHIA—142 BLACK. SAMUEL—142 BLACKIE, DAVID G.—151,157 BODLE, SUSAN—1,18,131,113,32,52, 44 BONNER, NORMA—113 BORK. IVOR J.—151 BORTZ, NEVIN—142 BOSCH, MARYLOU—39J 13 BOURSAW, JANET—151 BOXERBAUM. PAMELA—151.153 BOYLE. DEBORAH—134,39 BRADLEY. DAN—151 BRAFFORD, NELSON—142 BRAFFORD, NEVA—142 180 BRAINARD, JOHN D.—151 BRAINARD, MARLOWE—134 BREWSTER, CHARLES—142 BRICKMAN, CHARLES P.—151 BRIGGS, VICKI—151 BRININGER, LAWRENCE—151 BRITTON, BARBARA—142 BROCKWAY, CONSTANCE—134, 135,42 BROCK WAY, DEBORAH—14,121,1 U BROTZMAN. JEFFREY—142 BROTZMAN, TIMOTHY—131,44,113 BROTZMAN, WILLIAM—134,79 BROSKI, JESSIE—142 BROWN, AMY—151 BROWN, BETTY—134 BROWN, GARY F.—134,36 BROWN, JEFFREY—142,78 BROWN, JENNIFER—141 BROWN. PAUL D—151 BUCAR, BETTY—142 BUCK, DAVID L —151 BUCK, JOSEPH—56,59,142,131,46 BUCKIUS, BONNIE—142 BUCKIUS, WILLIAM—113 BUKKY, THEODORE—134 BURNHEIMER, CLYDE—142,149 BURNHEIMER, DEBORAH—113 BURNHEIMER, JANICE—157 BURNHEIMER, JEFFREY—134 BUSCH. GERALD—113 BUSHNELL. DANIEL E.—151 CAMPANA, JOSEPH M —151 CAMPBELL, JAMES—69 CANNON. JUDITH—151 CAREY, JOEL A —151 CAREY, NANCY—151 CARL, DAVID—142 CARL, LISA—114,42 CARNES, CRAIG B.—151 CARUTHERS, LORA L —151 CASTO, MICHAEL—151 CASTRILLA, THOMAS—142,78 CAUDELL. CAROLYN S —157,151 CAUDELL, SHARON—114 CHILDERS, DORIS—142,149 CHENAULT, LAMAR D —151 CHENAULT, SHANNON—134 CIESLINSKI, ROBERT—142 CINCO. JAMES—114 CIMINO, THOMAS—172,114 CLEAVENGER, DAVID—114 CLUTTER, BONNIE S.- 151 COCHERELL, DIANE—142,146 COLE, HARRY—142 COLE, GLENN R —151 COLE, KENNETH—151 COLE, LARRY—142 COLE, ROGER—134 COLEY, DIANE—131.134,46,42 COLLINS, LYNNE—134 COOK, JOSEPH—114 CORK, JANEANN—142 CORK. RAYMOND—134 CORNELL, SANDRA—134 CONRAD. NONA—114 CONSTABLE. DAN—151 CONSTABLE, DENNIS—142 COSTA, GARY—151 COTTRELL. DARLENE—142 CREEL, DANIEL—114 CROMWELL, ERIC—142 CROSS, ANNE—142 CROSS. STEPHEN—18.19,1 52,131, 44.114,46.79 CROSBIE, ROBERT—142 CROUSE, PAMELA—151 CSEPEGI, GARY L.—151 CSEPEGI, GEORGE—151 CSEPEGI, REBECCA—134 CSEPEGI, SALLIE—51,114,42 CSEPEGI, SUE—115 CSEPEGI, TARY—142 CUDZILO, CHESTER—29,59.67,131, 67,115,69,46 CURRAN, BARBARA L. 157,151 CURRAN, CHARLES—143 CURRAN, CHRISTINE—143 DALLOS, RICHARD—143 DANIELS, MICHAEL—115 DANYI, ROSE—135 DARNELL, CHRISTINE—78,115 DAUGHERTY, KAREN L,—151 DAUGHERTY. RICHARD—143 DAUGHTERS, CHARLES—151 DAVIS, BARBARA—1,131,52.115,44 DAVIS, JEFFREY—135 DAVIS, ROBERT—135 DAVIDSON, KENNETH—14 1 DAVIDSON, JACK L.— DAVISON, KATHRYN—151 DEAN, JOHN—143 DEELEY, KATHLEEN—135 DELONG, DAVID M.—151 DELONG, DEBORAH—115 DEMPSEY. SUSAN—38,135 DENSMORE, DAVID—1 15 DENSMORE, KATHLEEN—14,115 DEPOY, PATRICIA—143 DERUBERTIS, CHARMAINE 143 DERUBERTIS, JOSEPH—115,114 DERUBERTIS, LORRAINE—152,151 DEURLEIN, THOMAS—143 DINGLE, MARY—124,115 DIPLACIDO, JOSEPH—143 DOBBINS, DEBORAH—151 DOBBINS, FRANKIE—38,141 DOEBEREINER. ROBERT—135 DOEBEREINER. VICTOR—151 DOLAND, STEVEN—143 DOMINO, DEBORAH 151 DOTTORE, JOHN— 151 DOUBLEDEE, JANET—151 DOUBLEDEE, SUSAN—143 DOWLER. CHRISTINE—135 DRESSMAN. MARK A —151 DREWS, WENDY—143 DUBIEL, DIANE—115 DUBIEL, PHILIP— DUNHAM, SCOTT— 151 DYBO. TERRENCE—151 EAMES, LINDA—143 ECKERLE, JOSEPH—135 EDELMAN, NANCY—135 EDGELL, DEBORAH—143 EDMUNDSON. JAMES—59,61.135 EDMUNDSON. MARILYN—135 EIDAM. DONNA J.—151 EIDAM, JACKLYN—135 ELAND, LYNDA—143 ELAND. VICKIE—115 ELDER, DEBORAH—151 ELLENBURG, DOROTHY—116 ELLENBURG. JEANETTE—116 ELLENBURG, PATRICIA—151 ELLIOTT, ALAN—116,79 ELLIOTT. DEBORAH—143 ELLIOTT, DOUGLAS—116.37 ELLIOTT. ROY M. 152 ELMORE. DAVID—143 ELMORE. JAMES W.—152 ELMORE, ROBERT—135 EPPELE, MELODY—152 ERBACHER, BERNICE—116,42 ERBACHER, ROBERT—143 ERJAVIC, MARLENE—116 ESTABROOK, LUCY E,—152 EUBANK, WILLIAM—149 FABIAN, JAMES—130,116 FADLEY, ANNE—149 FADLEY, MARY—135 FAKO, PAUL—135 FEIL, SCOTT—18,131,46,122,116,44 FERENZ, HELMUT A — FERGUSON, GERALD—135 FISKE, LINDA—135 FISHER, PAMELA—143 FISHER, RODNEY—135 FLETCHER, LESLIE—135 FLETCHER, STEPHEN—152 FORD, GARY—135 FORD, RAYMOND—116 FORD, SHERRY—135,42 FOBELL, GERALD A — FOGEL, GERALD T.— 15- FOLK, BEVERLY—143 FOGEL, MICHAEL—135 FOSTER, JAMES—62,117,69 FOSTER, STEPHEN—63,64,65,76,77, 141,46,47 FOWLER, MARVIN J —152 FRALEY, DENNIS—143 FRANCIS, DOROTHY—135,141 FRANCIS, STUART—135.69,35,42, 79,46 FREEH, BARBARA—143 FRIEND, DIANNE—117,44 FRIEND, GAIL—143 FRYER, LINDA—143 FULKMAN, CATHY—117,131 FULKMAN, WILLIAM—135 GOBEL, PAMELA A —152 GAIO, EDWARD—152 GALLO, DANELLE—134,135,51,33, 42 GALLO, DANIEL M —152,51 GARRETT, JEAN—117 GAWRYS. HENRY—144 GIBLER, DEBORAH—117 GEDEON, KAREN—117 GEDEON, PAMELA A.—152 GEHRING, MIKE—1,117,131,52,44,42 GEORGE, GAIL—117 GEORGE, GARY—144 GEORGE. LENA—135 GEORGE, WILLIAM—135 GERAK, KENNETH—144 GERAK, ROBERT—117,71,47 GIFT, LARRY—144 GIRDLER, BENJAMIN—135 GIRDLER, DIANNA—152 GIRDLER, PAMELA—144 GIRTON, CHRISTINE—144 GLASSCOCK, CAROL—117,37 GLASSCOCK, NANCY—136 GLASSCOCK, SUSAN—117 GLAWITSCH, CATHY—141 GLOBIG, DAVID—66,117.69 GLOBIG, ROGER—152 GLOBIG, WENDELL—136,42 GRAGG, DANIEL—144 GRAGG, DAVID—28,51,140,36,42,46 GRAVES, JANET—136 GREEN, JANE—144 GREEN, SHARON—118,122 GREENWAYS, JOYCE—136 GREGEL. CHARLENE—118 GREGORY, JAMES—136,78 GREGORY, JOHANNA—152 GRESS. JOY—136 GRIGGS, DENISE—136 GRIGGS, FLOYD J.—152 GOELLNER, SUZANNE—136 GODSON, WENDY—25,92,146,34 GODWIN, RONALD—152 GORSUCH, FRANK—144 GUZZI, DEBORAH—144 HAGERDON, JANINE—144 HALL, CYNTHIA—144 HALL, JEFFREY—144 HALL, RAYMOND—118,67,69 HALL, ROBERT—144 HALL, ROBERT L.—152 HAMMEL, DAVID—144,149 HAMILTON. JUDITH—118 HAMILTON, LARRY—144 HARPER, CATHRINE Z — HANKEY, EDWARD L.—152 HARTZELL, LINDA—118 HASSE, MARY KATHERINE 136 HATHAWAY, GERALD—152 HATHAWAY, WICK RANDY—157, 151 • HATHAWAY, SAM P.—152 HATTON, RICHARD—144 HAY, CONNIE—118 HAY, VERDA—136 HAYDEN, THOMAS—144 HEGLUND, DEBORAH—118 HEGLUND, SUSAN—144 HEIM, THOMAS—136 HEINSIUS, ELMER—118,71 HEINRICH, GREGORY A —152 HEJDUK, JOHN—144,36 HEJDUK, LAUREL—136,42 HEMPEL, HENRY—118,167,169,52, 53 HEMPEL, JENNIFER—144 HENDERSHOT, SANDRA—144 HENNESSEY, BARBARA—144 HENNINGE, JUDITH—152 HICKMAN, DEBORAH—144 HILLER, CHARLES—118 HINES, ERNEST—144 HODSON, ELIZABETH—152 HOFFACKER, ALBERT—144 HOFFACKER, SHARON—119 HOFFMAN, SANDY—144 HOLL, JILL—119 HOLLAR, DIANE—144 HOPKINS, JAMES—119 HOPKINS, POLLY—144 HOPKINS, RUTH—119 HOPKINS, RUTH—136 HORST, SANDRA L.—152 HORST, SUSAN—136 HOWARD, RICHARD—136 HOWES, MARK—18,119 HUDSON, BENNETT—152 HUGHART, BARBARA—144 HUMMEL, DEBI—152 HUMMEL, KATHERINE—136 HUMPHREY, SHARON—136 HUNTER, CYNTHIA—18,45,119.157 HUNTER, THOMAS—59,60 HUPERTZ, JOHN—119 HUTCHINSON, ROSE ANN—119, 131,44,42 HYND, ALEXANDER—144 IACOBUCCI, CHARLES—144 IGNAT, JOHN J.—152 IMHOFF, GAIL—144 IMHOFF, LYNN—119 ISABELL, DAVID—119 ISABELL, JOHN R.—153 IZZARELLI, MICHAEL—144 JACKSON, DEBORAH—153 JACKSON, JEFFREY—65,145,68 JACKSON, TIM—136 JACOBS, JOANN—136 JAMESON. MARTHA—126,119.131. 44 JAMESON, STEPHEN M —153 JAMESON, SUSAN—136 JANEXZEK, CURTIS—145 JOHNSTON. DEBORAH D —153 JOHNSTON, CATHY—145 JONES, DARLENE—145 JONES, ROBERT A. 153 JONES. WAYNE—136,140 JOPKO, LUANNE M.—153 JOPKO, STEPHEN R.—153 JOY. PAMELA—145 KACSMAR. LINDA—153 KALINSKY, MICHAEL—119 KALISH, MICHAEL—120 KAPP, RICHARD—28,141 KASE, JAMES W.—136 KATHE, LAURA—1 36,42 KATHER, CLARENCE GENE—145 KAYSER, WILSON—145 KELLER, PENNY—120,125 KELLISON, KATHY 120 KENNEDY. DANIEL—145,149 KENNEDY, EDWARD—145 KERBY, DEBORAH—145 KIDNER, CHRISTOPHER—1 53 KIEFER, DIANE—136 KIEFER, LINDA—120 KIEFER, KENNETH—153 KIEFER, TIMOTHY—145 KIERSEY, ANDY—153 KILTY., WILLAM—145 KINGSTON, ROBERT—145 KINGSTON, SHIRLEY—120 KINNEY, ROSE MARY—153,157 KLAPP, JULIANN—119,120.34 KLEIN, LESLIE—145 KLINE, RICHARD—153 KLINE, ROBERT—25,45.120,1 14 KNAPE, LINDA—16,120,131,44,113 KNAPPER, RICK—136 KNITTEL, THOMAS—145 KOROVICH. LARRY—120 KORTH, SHARON J.—15 3 KOSCH, JOSEPH—153 KOSCH, JULIA—1 36 KRAUSE, GAIL—136 KUHN, JOHN—136 KURTZHALS. MICHAEL—120.37 LAKATOS, JOANNE—136 LAKE, DONALD—145 LAKES, RAYMOND—136 LAMBERT, DAVID—120 LANDER, DEBORAH—145.146 LANDER, KAREN—121 LAPE, FRED 145 LARNED, LINDA—145 LARNED, SHAREN—121 LASKO, AUDREY—126,121.131,44, 114,34 LAWVER, RAY—136 LAWVER, TERRANCE -145 LAYMAN, DAVID L.—121 LEBARON, LEONARD—121,160 LEE, GREGORY-1—153 LEE. REGINA—149 LEET, TERRY—136,141 LEFLER, JOHN—136 LEIMBACK. VERONICA—153 LEIMBACK, VICTORIA—153 LEININGER. GERALD—145 LEININGER. KATHERINE—16,121 LEITCH, ED—73 LEVAK, JENNIFER—136 LEWIN, DEBRA—136 LIGHT. PATRICIA—136 LINK, DONALD—153 LINK. LUANN—153 LOCKWOOD, JAMES—153 LOCKWOOD, LAURA—145 LOHR. LAWRENCE—153 LOFINK, MELINDA—145 LOFTUS, ARLENE—145 LOFTUS, LINDA—137 181 LORENZ, JAMES—121 LOVETT, NORM AN—153 LOUDIN, DEBRA L.—153 LOVETT, KATHY—145 LOVETT, LOUIS—121 LOVING, CHRISTINE—153 LUNDBLAD. PHILLIP—121 LUMPP, PATRICIA—145, LUSTER, CYNTHIA—153 LUSTER. LINDA M.—153 LYONS, LAURA—122,115 MACE, SHARON D —154 MADDOX, ROBIN—145 MALLORY, DEBBIE—137 MALLORY. DORA—122 MALLORY, GARY—145 MALLOW, COLLEEN—122 MALLOW, MARGARET—145 MANDAGELO, MARGARET—145 MANGINE, JOHN—122 MANIS, ANTHONY—137 MANTELL. ANDREA—122 MARBLE. DIANE—122 MARBLE, FRANK—146 MARSHALL, MICHAEL—146 MARTIN, FRANK—122 MARTIN, JEAN—146 MASEK, DANIEL—134 MASEK, JEROME—146 MASEK, STEPHANIE M.—154 MATCHINGA, DAVID—146 MATCHING A, PAMELA—146 MATTOX, CYNTHIA—122 MATTSON, JOHN—146 MAVCO, LOUIS—42 MAYER, KATHLEEN—123 MAYHEW, DORINDA KIM—1 37, 138,92,42 McALPINE, DIANA—123 . McALPINE, ROBERT—153 McCAULEY, LILLIAN J —153 McCAULEY, JESSE—145 McLEAN, DEB—154 McCULLOCH, JOHN—145 McDANIEL, ANN M.—153 McDonough, timothy—137,42 McFarland, michael—64,123,71 McFarland, robin—145 McGinnis, Robert—154 MELIUS, JOHN ROBERT—146 MESSERALL. DOUGLAS—154 MESSENGER, JANICE—146 MESSENGER, LAURENCE—154 MERKLEY. LAURENCE—154 METZLER. DANIEL—123 MEYER, BRUCE—123 MEYER, GORDON—146 MILES, THOMAS—51 MILLER, DENISE—146 MISCH, MATHEW—146 MISCH, ROBERT—137,141,78 MISCH, WILLIAM—123,72,47 MOKNACH, KENNETH—146 MOLES, CATHERINE—123 MOLL. MARTHA—137,42 MOLLOHAN, WENDY—123 MOLNAR, SHERRIE—146 MOONEYHAM, ALBERT—137 MOONEYHAM, PATRICIA—123.57 MOORE, DANIEL—146 MOORE, DEBRA—137 MOORE, DENNIS—154 MOORE, TERRI—14,121,123 MORGEN. BRENDA J.—123 MORGAN, DIANE—137 MORGAN. KEITH—146 MORRIS, ADRIAN—123 MOSS, JANET—137,141 MOSLEY, DENNIS—154 MOSLEY, SUZANNE—146 MOWCHAN. DEBRA—154 182 MOYER, PATRICIA—146 MURRAY, MICHAEL—59.76,137 MURRY, PEGGY—137 MURRY, VICKI L—154 MURPHY, JESSICA—137 MYERS, DARRELL—137 NAGLE. LESTER—137 NASH. ANDREW 154 NASH, DAVID—123 NASH, DAYL—154 NASH, DEBORAH—137 NASH, ELAINE—146 NATOLI, KATHERINE—137,39 NAUGHTON, DALE -137,42 NEAL. VALERIA—154 NELSON, DARLENE—146 NEMEC, LAUREL—149 NEUNDORFER, DAVID—42 NEUNDORFER, ROBERT—153,154 NICHOLAS, LESLIE—157 NICHOLS, JERRY—124 NICHOLS, MILTON—138 NICHOLS, TERRY—146 NILSEN, LINDA—138,139.141 NILSEN. PAULA—124 NIZNIK, THOMAS—124,36 NORRIS. DONNA—154 NORRIS, DOUGLAS—16,26,59,118. 124,35,69 NOVINC, ROBERTA—138 NUZUM, DANIEL—154 NUZUM, JANET—124 OBELENUS, CHRISTINE—138 OBELENUS, MICHAEL—154 O'HAUER, GERALD—1 38 ONDERSON, DANIEL—154 ONDERSON, RONALD—124 ORGEL, JOEL—154 ORIENT, RICHARD—27,62,64.77,124 ORR. JOHN DAVID—124,78 ORTIZ, LARRY—124,71 OTTO. BARBARA—146 PANE, GEORGE—154 PANICO, SANDRA—138 PASQUARELLI, JOHN—124 PASSERELL, JOSEPH—138 PAYNE. THOMAS—26,124 PEARSON, BRUCE—124 PEARSON, JAMES—154 PECHAK. KIM—147 PEDERSON, KURT—146,147 PEKLEY, BONNIE—18,131,48,44, 125,42 PENHOLLOW, PEGGY—147 PENHOLLOW, RAYMOND—138 PENNINGTON, LILLIAN—27,38. 131,125,44 PERDUE, DAVID—125,69 PERME, RONALD—154 PERRINE, DAVID—147 PERRY, GRACE—138 PETHTEL, ROY BILL—147,73,71 PETHTEL. PEGGY—147 PETHTEL, SCOTT—147.149 PETROFF, STEVEN JACK—138 PIRIE, MARGARET—154 PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN—147 PHILLIS. LUCINDA—154 PODD, MARY ANN—147 POLING, GERALD—154 POLING, JERI—147 POLLOCK, CLAUDIA—154 POLLOCK, ROBERT—147 POLLOCK, NOLA—138 POPP. MARILYN—141 POST. DEBORAH—161,125,39 POST, SUSAN—154 POTEMRA, CATHLEEN—1,45,131. 161,52,116,125,44,53 POTEMRA. PAUL—64,65.147 POTTER, LARRY—125 POTTER. WONDA—147 PRINE, JIM -154 PRF.TZ, BETTY—138 PRINCE, PAM—157 PUDDER. JUNE—117 PUSKAS. GARY—123 QUAYLE. PHILL—154 QUIRK, JUDITH—147 QUIRK, PATRICIA—154 QUIRK. THOMAS—154 RAICO, GWYN—14,125 RAMSEY. KAREN—125 RAMSEY. MARY—125 RATH BUN, PAULETTE—125 REANEY. CATHERINE—126 RICHMAN. LARRY—126 ROEHRER. DAVID 126 ROHRS, RODGER 126 RUM BERGER, CHARLES—126 RYDER. LINDA—138.42 RANKIN. PAMELA—138 REESE, SUSAN—138 ROBBINS, PATRICIA- -138 ROBINSON, ROBERTA—138 ROBISON, HOPE—138 ROCEWICKY, PAMELA—75.138 RABE. THOMAS—141 REECE, DONALD—138 RICHMAN. LONNIE—138 RITTER. KENNETH—138 RIZZO, FRANK—138 ROSE, DAVID—138 ROSE, ROBERT—75 RAICO, JANE—147 RAY, PEGGY—147 RICHMAN, KATHIE—147 RIZZO, BARBARA—25,147 ROBINSON, DEBRA—147 ROSE. EMMA—147 RAINSFORD, JOHN—147 RANN, DAVID—147 REID, FLOYD—147 ROBBINS. DALE—147 ROBERTS. LENARD 147 ROCKOW. BRUCE—147 RUMBERGER, DALE—147 RYEL, JOHN—147 REGAN, DEBORAH—154 REUVAN. BONNIE—154 RIFFLE, BERNICE—154 ROBBINS, GAYLE—155 ROE, HOLLY—155 ROGERS, BETTY—155 ROTH, MARGARET—155 ROBINSON. DAVID W,—155 REESE, TERRY—154 REZNAK, DANIEL—154 ROBERTS. ANDREW C—155 ROTH. GARY W—155 RUSSO. DOMINICK J. 155 SABA, HARRY—138 SALE, ANITA—138 SAMPLE, JAN—138,140,42 SAMPLE, JOAN—155 SAMPLE, JOHN D —155 SAMPSON. CYNTHIA—138 SAMPSON, ROBERT—155 SANDELLA, DIANE—155 SANDERS, MICHAEL—147 SANKER. ROBIN—155 SARR. DEBRA—155 SANTEE, JAMES—155 SATER, KATHLEEN—126 SCHENE, KARON—138 SCHEVE, REBICCA—155 SCHLEE, SANDRA—147 SCHLEE, WAYNE—147 SCHIBERL, CYNTHIA—147 SCHOWINSKY, PATRICIA—138 SCHROEDER. MARK—147 SCHULTZ, RONALD 155 SCHUSTER, ROBERT—155 SCHUPSKA, DALE—138 SCOTT, CHARLENE—126 SCOTT, DALE—155 SCREE. RUTH—147 SEGAN. ANDREW—147 SEIFERT, BRENT—147 SEJBA, SUSAN—147 SELAH, JOHN D.—155 SELAH, KATHRYN—92,138,140, 40,34,42 SELAH, MARILYN KAY—138,48,42 SETSER, VICKI—127 SEUFER, ERIC—147,149 SHAH AN, JAMES D—155 SHAPPELL, BARBARA—139 SHARP, CHARLES—138 SHEARS, MARK R —155 SHEPHERD, CAROL—127 SHEPHERD, THOMAS—138 SHILLINGER, MARK J.—155 SHIPMAN, KEITH—139 SHOAF, DAVE—139 SHOEMAKER, H. IRENE—147 SHORTRIDGE, RAY—157 SHREWSBURY, JIMMY D —155 SILEO. PATRICIA—18,19,38,127, 131.44 SILVIS, ANNA—127 SILVIS, JOHN—147 SKIDMORE, BARBARA—127 SKIDMORE, SANDRA—148 SKINNER, EDWARD—155 SKINNER, PATRICIA—139 SLAGLE, FREDRICK JOE—127 SMITH, CHRISTINE—148 SMITH, GAYLE—155 SMITH, JUDITH—127 SMITH, LINDA—148 SMITH, RONALD—127 SMITH. ROSE—155 SMITH, PEGGY—148,168 SMITH, STUART—148 SMITH, TIMOTHY—127,69,36 SNODGRASS, LINDA—139 SOMNITZ, GARY H.—155 SPACE. ANETTE—155 SPAULDING, KENNETH—148 SPEARS. DEBBIE—155 SPICER, CHARLES—155 SPISAK, LARRY—139,42 SPRAGUE, DALE—139 SPRING. KENNETH F.—155 SPRINGER, CHARLOTTE—45,92, 127.131.116.44 SQLIARE, GREGORY—148 STAHLMAN, SALLY—148 STARKEY, DALTON—148 STARKEY. DEBRA—17,127 STARKWEATHER. DAVID—155 STATEN. JAMES—139 STEVENS. SHIRLEY—155 STEPP, ERNEST W —155 STEWART, JEFFERY—155 STEWART. MICHAEL—75,131,116, 128,69 STEWART, PATRICK—148 STEVENS, KAREN—139 STIER, W GRAIG—14,45,117,126, 127,128,35 STILLMAN. JACQUELINE—18,38, 128 STILLWELL. GARY—123 STILLWELL, VICKI—155 STIMPERT, LARRY—148,149,68 STIVERS, DOROTHY—139 STOERKEL. WILLIAM—148 STOLL, DEBORAH—139 STONEMAN, RICHARD—141 STRACK, JEFFREY—139 STREEPER, BONITA—155 STREEPER. PETER—128 STROUP, PATRICIA—139 STURGILL, LENA—155 STURGILL. RITA—155 STURGILL, RUTH—155 SUTCH. JUDITH—155 SUEC, SANDRA—139 SVOBODA, JEFF—18,131,51,52,44, 128,112 SWADDLING, SHIRLEY—14,92, 128,42,113 SWAIN, DAVID—155 SWANSIGER, MICHAEL—155 SWEESY, CHARLES—155 SWEESY, JACK—128 SWEETON. JAMES—155 SFEETON. KATHY—139 SZABO, CYNTHIA—128 SZYMANSKI, RICHARD—148 TAKLINGTON, DEBORAH—148 TAUBERT, MAX—148 TAYLOR. WALTER—155 THORNTON, ANITA -155 TISI, DINA—155 TISI, DOUGLAS—139,47 TOBUL, SANDRA—128 TOROK, DEBRA—155 TRICHEL, KATHLEEN—25,148 TRISKET, CAROL—139 TRIVISONNO, TERRY—136,156 TRIVISANNO, ROBERT—59,61, 128,131,46 TRZASKA, CANDY—148,149 TURCAT, CECILE—40,128,41,42,38 TURKENBURG, MARGARET—148 TUURI, HOWARD—156 TUURI, NORM—131,51,44,128,35,36 TYUKODY. PATRICIA—156 URBANIC, HENRY—139 URBANIC, MARDY—148 UNGERS, BARBARA—156 UNGERS, DOUGLAS—146,148 UNGERS, JENNIFER—126,129,42 UNGERS, ROBERT—139 VANVLIET, ROSEMARY—148 VANVLIET, LUCILLE—156 VERNICK, DALE—139 VERNICK, DAVID—139 VERNICK, JOHN—139 VICK, DEBORAH—139 VILICK, DEBRA—148 VOELKER, MICHELLE—148 VOELKER, PATRICE—148 VOGEL, GEORGE—156 VOLANTE, KIETH—139 WAGNER, CAROL—157 WAGNER. PATRICIA—129,131,44 WAGNER, ROBERT—139 WALDO, EDWARD—148 WALKER, ROBIN—129 WALL, FRED—141 WALLACE, BRENDA—139.42 WALLACE, KEN—140 WALTERS, CHARLOTTE— WALTERS, CLINTON—157 WARD. PHILLIP— WARGELIN, JANET—140 WARNER, JULIE—140 WARNER, JOHN— WARNER, VICKI—148 WATKINS, CATHERINE WATKISS, KATHY—140 WATTS. DENNIS—156 WAY, JOSEPH— WEAVER. PAM—140 WEBB. CAROL—156 WEBB, DONALD—76,148,92 WEBB, KENNETH—28,79,140 WEBB. KEVIN—156 WEBSTER, MICHAEL—47 WECK, HOWARD— WEINHEIMER, GARY—156 WEINHEIMER, LEAH—140 WEISBARTH, CHERIE—129 WEISBARTH, GEORGE—156 WEISBARTH, JOAN—129 WELCH, EUGENE— WELSH, DONALD—148 WELSH, JOSEPH—140 WELSH, SANDY—18,38,124,129 WETZEL, DENNIS—140 WETZEL. RON—156 WHELAN, CATHY—145 WHELAN, LINDA—129 WHELAN, ROBERT—156 WHIPPLE, DEBRA—156 WHIPPLE, CHERYL—130 WHIPPLE, GLEN—140,42 WHITE, DEBRA—156 WHITE, FRANK—156 WHITE, JUDITH—130,42 WHITE, ROBERT—156 WHITE, WILLIAM—130 WHITFORD, GARY—156 WHITFORD, RICHARD— WICKERT, JANE—148 WIDLETS, CHARLES—156 WIDMER, ERIC—69 WIETRZYKOWSKI, DEBORAH 140 WILES, MARGERATE—130,131, 44,42 WILLIAMS, DENNIS—148 WILLIAMS, LESTER—140 WILLIAMS, RUSS—130 WILLM, KENNETH—148 WILLM, SALLY—156 WILLM, SANDRA—140 WILLS. KATHLEEN—148 WILLS. PATRICIA—130 WILLS, WILLIAM—140 WILSON, DAVID—156 WILSON, JOSEPH—156 WILSON, JOYCE— WILSON, LINDA—130 WILSON. PATRICIA—149 WILSON, ROBERT—130 WINTON, JEFFREY—69.148 WITTENBERG, BARBARA—148.149 WOLF, THOMAS—148 WOLFE, RICHARD—148 WOLFE. RUTH—156 WOLFORD, JOHN—157 WOLOSONOVICH, MICHAEL—156 WOLOSONOVICH, NANCY—140, 42 WOODRUFF, REX—148 WOODWORTH, KEITH—141 WOODWORTH, LYNN—156 WOODWORTH. SHIRLEY—157 WRITE, CLAIR—28,79,141,79 WYANT, JEFFREY—141.42 WYANT, MITCHEL—130 YANKIE, DANIEL—157 YOE, WILLIAM—148 YOUNG, CAROLYN—148 YOUNG, ELIZABETH—153,157 YOUNG, FIONA—148 YOUNG. FRASER—157 ZALL, CYNTHIA—148 ZAPP. CAROL—157 ZENUCH, MICHAEL—157 ZIRKLE, TERRY—157 ZIMMERMAN. LINDA—130 ZNIDARSIC, DIANE—148 ZNIDARSIC, NORA—140 ZUPSCAN, KATHLEEN—157 ZUPSCAN. MARIE—149 ZUZEK, ROBERT—130 183 184