Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

CAULDRON 1970 Published at: Madison Memorial High School Madison, Ohio May 1970 Editor — Dam-lie Gallo Art Editor — Karen Stevens Copy Editor — Jennifer Hempel Every day is a fresh beginning. Every man is the world made new. i Table of Contents Opening Sports Student Life Curriculum 4-11 12 - 37 38 - 49 50 - 79 2 Organizations 80 - 93 Honors 94 - 101 Underclassmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Advertising Senior Activities 102 - 133 104 114 124 134 - 159 160 - 174 176 Closing 182 - 183 Life Is Like the Seasons 5 After Winter Comes the So I’ll Keep This Smile a While, 9 And See What Tomor II 12 Sports Patient endurance of suffering Bold resistance of power. Forgiveness of injuries hard earned. To Compete, Conquer With Honor, Geneva scored its only touchdown in the second quarter. With a first down, it was Madison’s ball on the Eagle’s 8 yard line. Edmundson and Hunter advanced the ball, but with about a yard and a half left, the Eagles recovered a Madison fumble to halt the Bluestreak ef- fort. The final score found Geneva with 7 and Madison with 0. Jim Edmundson was the leading Streak runner with 65 yards rush- ing in the 14-6 victory over Edge- wood. Victory came to the Bluestreaks in our first league game with Wick- 14 liffe. Runs by Hunter and Ed- mundson moved the ball into Wick liffe territory. Then Mike Murray pushed through the Wick- liffe line w ith 4:30 left in the game. The Bluestreaks held Wickliffe scoreless. The Streaks out-ran Fairport in rushing 288 yards to 118 yards. Edmundson started offensively scoring 3 solo tackles and partici- pating in 7. Madison’s third league victory with a score of 18-0 over Perry, was great. Bob Crosbie ran the opening kick-off back to the 44 yard line. A Above Left — Jim Edmundson passes by a Skipper to score for Madison. Above Right — Touchdown! Madison. Belou Left — Madison is slopped momentari- ly by Perry. Belou Right — Ken Davidson. Tom Hunter, and Joe Buck, play a key part in another Mad- ison touchdown against Fairport. pass from Joe Buck to Ken David- son, gave Madison its first TD only a minute and a half into the game. Riverside gave Madison its first league loss with a score of 6 8. De- fensively the Streaks did well. Heading the Bluestreaks on de- fense was Bill Pethtel with 6 initial tackles. 15 Our Friends The Streaks lit up the scoreboard early in the second quarter with a 26-20 victory over Kirtland. Fullback Jim Edmundson sprint- ed 69 yards down Field for a score. The third quarter saw Scott Pethtel recover a Hornet fumble on the 33 vard line and run the J • remaining distance for the TD. Madison’s Final points were made by Joe Buck. The Streaks took a 16 point lead early in the game against Harvey. Mike Murray re- turned the opening kick off from the 2 yard line for a Madison TD. Three plays later, Murray intercepted a Harvey pass and re- turned it to the 6 yard line. A 5 yard penalty pushed the ball back to the 11, from where Buck threw a touchdown pass to Davidson. Belou — Madison ready themselves in a 16 Bob Croehie, Ken Davidson, Joe Buck and officials signal jubilantly another Madison touchdown. three point stance against Fairport. and Our Foes. Buck hit Ken Dav idson with a 45 yard pass for another Madison TD. The final score gave Harvey a 24-38 victory over Madison. Mike Murray scored a 6 pointer from 9 yards out against Salem. A 16 yard run by Hunter climaxed a 40 yard Madison drive. Jim Edmundson scored Madison’s final TD with 5:05 left in the game. The Streaks shut out Salem, 18-0. In the third quarter victory' over Ashtabula, Jim Edmundson ran the pigskin to the 2 on the next play. Then across the goal line to give Madison a 6 point lead. The final score was Madison 16, Bula 8. 17 18 J.V.’s and The Bluestreak Junior Varsity and Freshman football team both came up with victories which show that Madison will continue to have great varsity teams in the future. Crosbie starred through the open- ing game with Geneva with a rush- ing total of 126 yards. Madison’s defense was great in the 24-0 victo- ry over the Eagles. Besides holding the Eagles scoreless, they inter- cepted two passes, one by Mark Schroeder and the other by Bob Crosbie. Dave Carl had four indi- vidual tackles. Madison’s first touchdown came in the initial quarter after Edgewood fumbled a Madison punt, and Jim Wickert recovered it. Jerry Lein- inger ran the PAT. The score at the end of the first quarter found Madi- son with 22 and Edgewood score- less. The final score was a victori- ous 30-0. Jerry Leininger was the top Madi- son rusher with 53 yards in the 16-30 loss to Wickliffe. Jeff Ste- wart totaled 52 yards. The Blue- streaks took a 22-0 victory over Fairport. Madison’s three TD’s were scored by Rann, Carnes, and Stewart. Bill Yoe scored the PAT. Frosh Win On the first Riverside play, Jerry Leininger recovered a fumble, and with just 1:40 left in the first quar- ter, Jeff Stewart plunged through for a TD. A diving catch by Mike Sanders gave Madison another six- pointer. Final score saw Madison 20, Riverside 8. In the 24-6 victory over Conneaut, Crosbie paved the way for the Streaks with three touchdowns. He also totaled 154 yards rushing. Frank White scored the fourth TD. Madison had revenge over Harvey with a 21-8 victory. Craig Carnes scored a TD on a 5 yard run in the game against Ashtabula Harbor. In the third quarter, Jim Wickert found the right hole and scooted through for the TD. The Blue- streaks scored twice more in the fourth quarter on runs by Leining- er. Freshman Football: Madison scored its only TD in the 6-12 loss to Ledgemont, when Mike Fenal- son plunged through the line with only 3:40 left in the game. The Streaks defense rallied to hold the Pirates, and with 30 seconds to go, Jon Hempel caught a Mike Adams pass in the end zone for a TD. The final score showed Madison with 6 and Perry 20. 19 Harriers pel in shape for a future meet. The end is shown from the start. 2L the meet. Harriers Place 1 in LSL Coach Don Strother’s Cross Coun- try team brought home a hard earned crown to Madison this year, running over everyone. Not only did they tear up our league, but they placed third in the district, sixth at Ashland College Distance Classic, and most important, ninth in the regional meet. No other sport at MMHS has qualified for the regional in the school’s entire history. Steve Foster our ace runner, set seven records in ten meets. He offi- cially broke Jay Fabian’s record by 14 seconds in a double meet with Kirtland and Wickliffe, crossing the finish line in 11.14. Steve qual- ified for the State Meet in Colum- bus again this year, finishing 10th, 15 places better than last year. In this his final year at MMHS, appre- ciation towards Steve’s outstand- ing performance, was shown through a most valuable runner trophy. This is the first time such an honor was given to a Madison Harrier. Varsity Harriers that helped in es- tablishing the LSL victory include Jeff VI inton, Steve Foster, Kim Pe- chek, Don Webb, Paul Potemra, Ray Antweiler, Dave Vernick, Ed Waldo, Dave Buck, Bob McGinnes, and Max Taubert. 2 CC Runs, The J.V.’s first meet was against Riverside, a smashing victory of 20-45. Mr. David Sears did a great job in assisting Mr. Strothers coach the J.V. Harriers. In his first year, he kept up the undefeated record of the J.V. MMHS looks forward to an equally good year in ’70. The work of the statisticians, Kay Selah, Pat Stroup, Peg Pethtel, and Barb Rizzo, during rain, sleet, or icy weather, is greatly appreciated by the coaches. Above — The Regional meet shows who’s best. Right — Freshman Dennis Nash, brings up the rear. Far Right — And they’re off and running! 22 And Wins VARSITY CC Madison 20 — Madison 19 — Madison 19 — Madison 15 — Madison 17 — Madison 23 — Madison 27 — Madison 17 — J.V. CC Madison 18 — Madison 18 — Madison 15 — Madison 18 — Madison 20 — Geneva 41 Edgewood 44 Grand Valley 44 Riverside 50 Perry 56 Kirtland 41 Wickliffe 33 Harvey 58 Harvey 47 Wickliffe 54 Kirtland 87 Perry 44 Riverside 45 Abot't — Harrier Jeff W in ton pushes for- ward. Left — Reads to drop. Max Taubert keeps going for MMHS. 23 Diamond man Chester Cudzilo ronnects for another Madison run. Diamond Men Sparkle The Bluestreak Baseball team, under the coaching of coach George Opron and Gene Melin, ended its 1969 season with a 7-7 record over all and a 4-4 league record. The Bluestreaks finished in second place behind a three way tie between Harvey, Wickliffe, and Riverside. The 69 baseball squad didn’t fare well against either Riv- erside or Harvey, losing twice to each club. Fortunately they were able to knock off both Wickliffe and Perrv twice for their league mark. Chester Cudzillo finished the year with the best pitching record in which he pitched a 4-2 record. Mike Stewart, Jeff Strack, and Jack Petroff each gained an addi- tional win. Perhaps the high point of the sea- son was their victory over Wick- liffe, spoiling their attempt for the league championship. In the first of these games, Madison won 7-6 in a game that went nine innings. The box score showed 7 runs, 13 hits, and 5 errors for Madison, while Wickliffe had 6 runs, 11 hits, and a single error. Craig Stier led the Streaks with 3 hits, one of which was a grand slam home run. The score was tied 6-6 until the 9th in- ning when Chester Cudzillo was forced home after Rick Tuuri was hit by a pitch. Even though the Streaks ended with an even record, they exhibited great team spirit and ability the entire season. With 7-7. VARSITY BASEBALL Madison 4 — Newbury 10 Madison 8 — Wickliffe 0 Madison 4 — Perry 0 Madison 4 — Geneva 1 Madison 7 — Wickliffe 6 Madison 1 — Perry 0 Madison 1 — Riverside 5 Madison 2 — Mentor 0 24 Chess Goes f f This year is the first year for two chess teams. These are the A and B teams comprised of five players on each team. These positions are earned by play-offs held during practice. Chess club had the largest turnout of boys they have ever had and they were welcomed by all new chess sets and boards. The Chess Team is in the Lake County inter- scholastic Chess league. There are nine teams in the league. Ron Argo and Jeff Brown won the pre-season tournament. At the end of the year awards are given out to the two best teams and to the two individu- al players with the most points. 25 Undefeated Is Great For the First time in seven seasons of coaching wrestling. Coach Gene Melin found himself an undefeated team. The 1969-70 Bluestreaks Wrestlers brought home a perfect 10-0 dual meet record while gain- ing their third straight Champion- ship, their second in the Lake Shore League, the first being in the old W.R.L. Their First match was against Jef- ferson, in which they recorded a 39-3 count. An easy victory fol- lowed over Edgewood, with a 30-13 score. Madison then cap- tured First place honors at the Edgewood invitationals, while hav- ing seven boys take Firsts in their weight classes. Those gaining First places were Rick Baldner, Larry Hamilton, Keith Davidson, Doug Tisi, Bill Pethtel, Ken Davidson, and Larry Roberts. With the coming of the month of January, Madison saw Five more victories fall into place. This upped the wrestlers record to 7-0 and set the pace for their next victory, the Howland Invitationals. Madison brought home the First place trophy along with First places by Rick Bal- ner, Larry Hamilton and Ken Da- vidson. Madison then proceeded to wrap up their season with victories over Riverside, West Geauga and a close match over Mentor by a score of 21-19. Undefeated in dual meet competi- tion were Larry Hamilton and Bill Pethtel. Overall records showed Larry Hamilton with 16 wins and no losses. Congratulations are sure- ly in order to the Bluestreaks Wres- tling Team who now hold a string of 15 consecutive wins. Above — Doug Ungers wrestles to gain con- trol of his opponent. Right — Captain Rick Baldner leads the team in calisthenics. Middle — Jack and Ken Davidson give Coach Melin one of many victory rides. Far Right — . . . And Jim Wickert wins again. Below Right — The Bluestreaks wrestlers ap- plaud another victory. 26 J.V. Fares Well The J.V. Wrestling Team did well, as well as the varsity. They ended their season with a 12-0 record. Undefeated for the J.V. team this year were Jim Edmundson, Harry Saba, and Doug Tisi. With this type of record MMHS should have some tough and undefeated teams for quite a few years. Jerry McIn- tyre was J.V. coach and has reason to be proud at the success of his team. Under the coaching of Mr. Schlev- enski, the Freshman team com- piled a record of 5-2. Outstanding efforts were performed by Charlie Gagliardi with a dual record of 7-0. Overall, Gagliardi was 10-0 with 10 pins and Rick Fike was 10-1 with 9 pins. M 0 Jefferson 39 3 Edgewood 30 13 Wickliffc 29 17 Chardon 35 13 Harvey 27 16 Kirtland 34 6 Fairport 41 3 Riverside 38 3 W est Geauga 29 11 Mentor 21 19 Below — Jim Wickert fights to gain control after a takedown. Right — Rick Baldner assists Ken Gerak in warming up. Top — Davidson cradles his opponent. Top Right — Bill Pethtel attempts another takedown. Bottom Right — Wickert has the advantage as he attempts to bring his opponent down. M Cindermen Place 4th in LSL Far Left — Bob Gerak shares in competition in the high jump. jM — Jim Edmunds on shots the put on home ground. Bottom — Tom Miles executes his jump, and makes it over for Madison. Bottom Right — Dave Neundorfer stretches out for those extra inches in his winning jump. Coach McIntyre stated that the 1969 track team started out slow, but improved.” Falling only to Kirtland and Perry, by one point. The Bluestreak Cindermen had a successful season. The season began with victories over Conneaut and Grand Valley. Perry gave up a loss by one point. But spirit rose in the following vic- tories over Harvey and Fairport. Madison placed 5th in the Ashta- bula Invitationals. A loss to Kirt- land followed, then a fourth place position in the Lake Shore League meet. A Final victory over Ledge- mont ended the season. In the LSL meet, Foster clocked the mile at 4:39 for Madison. The 880 run brought him a time of 2:05.25. Tom Miles had a fourth in the high jump and Jim Edmudson took third place in the shot put. In the 440 yard dash, Fabian took third place in the 220 yard dash, Schupska was fourth in the 2 mile run, Antweiler finished fourth. Madison also took fourth place in the mile relay. Dave Neundorfer and Bob Gerak both broke records. Dave broke the long jump record with a jump of 22'4 . And Bob with a pole vault record. Steve placed second in the district meet and Fifth in the re- gionals. Steve missed out on going to State by one. Madison 68 — Conneaut 59 Madison 76 — Grand Valley 51 Madison 63 — Perry 64 Madison 68V6 — Harvey 58V4 Madison 82 — Fairport 45 Madison 50 — Kirtland 77 Madison 68 — Ledgemont 39 Ashtabula Invitationals — 5th place, 15V2pts. LSL meet — 4th place 30 pts. 31 Roundballers Madison Gagers had no place to go but up” this season. Seniors, Eric Widmer and Dale Naughton gave the team a lot of height along with junior Jeff Winton. Stu Francis proved to be the bright spot of the team as high scorer. Game after game he stole hon- ors for high scorer. Stu also took honors for high scorer in the League, when games were averaged. Mike Mum and Larry Stimpert were the other two lettermen returning to the squad. Rick Stoneman and Jeff Jackson completed the varsity team. Left — Stu Francis displays the form which gained him the school high scoring record. Belou — Dale Naughton makes a corner shot in a victory over Riverside. Drop 10 Win 7 for ’70 The Streaks came on strong with three wins and a tie for pre-season scrimmages against Ashtabula St. John, Cardinal, Jefferson, and Chardon. But the opening game saw the Biuestreaks bow to West Geauga. The Madison cagers kept Geauga to a slim lead until the third quarter when the Wolverines pulled away to a comfortable mar- gin. Our Streaks then took a turn for the better as they beat Grand Val- ley on the home court. Harvey then brought the Streaks morale down along with the fans, as the team traveled to Painsville and lost to the Red Raiders in our first league encounter. The next evening saw the Biuestreaks Cagers give the Ashtabula Panthers a win. Francis was high scorer for the game with 24 points and a new school record. Stimpert as leading rebounder helped to make the loss a bit brighter. The following weekend saw the Streaks beat Kirtland on the home court for our first league victory. The following evening the team traveled to Edgewood for a victory. Perry gave the cagers a good fight in our next league game. The Streaks won by two points. Accu- racy at the foul line paid off for the Biuestreaks as they canned 26 of 41 attempts. Winton and Naugh- ton were bright spots of the game as they led in rebounding with 22 and 17. The Streaks were then tied for second place. Madison then traveled to Fairport for another league encounter and a win. Francis was high scorer with 22 and Stimpert had 21. Geneva then visited the school and also broke the winning streak. The fol- lowing home game showed the Streaks with a league victory over Riverside as the boys again showed accuracy at the foul line. The Streaks then came up with three straight losses to Wickliffe, Harvey, and Kirtland. Spirit rose as the team beat Perry and Fairport but soon fell again after the Blue- streaks followed with three more losses to Conneaut, Riverside and Wickliffe. Fourth place was the Madison spot in LSL. The boys certainly did come up and had a hard season, but quite rewarding. Stu Francis had the highest scoring average, a 24.6. Larry Stimpert came in second with an average of 17.8 points a game. Jeff W inton lead in rebound- ing with an average of 12.6 per game. Stimpert was second highest with 11.2 and Naughton followed with 7.5. Top — Larry Stimpert wipes out his oppo- nent. Bottom — Mike Murrv takes a jump shot. The Season at a Glance Above — Stu trancis helps get the game under wav as the Beavers do the ballet. Right — Stu shoots . . . Dale runs . . . and Mike cheers. West Geauga Grand Valley Harvey Ashtabula Kirtland Edgewood Perry Fairport Geneva Riverside Wickliffe Harvey Kirtland Perry Fairport Conneaut Riverside Wickliffe M 0 68 - 83 86 - 52 40 - 94 64 - 81 62 - 46 81 - 62 72 - 70 78 - 47 62 - 72 88 - 78 51 - 63 85 - 118 62 - 79 70 - 63 73 - 57 55 - 64 52 - 61 68 - 81 34 J.V. Has a Slow Start The JV Basketball season began dismally with a disappointing loss to West Geauga. It was not until the fourth game of the season that the tide turned. They went on to win five straight. After Christmas, they went into a slump, losing five consecutive games. They finished the season winning four of the last six games, for a 10-8 record. Since the team lacked in height, and consistently shooting, they relied mainly on hustling and aggressiveness. Eric Saufer and Ed Waldo provided the team with ex- cellent leadership. All season long, the boys showed great spirit and determination. They were coached by Mr. Nunney. This was his first year at Madison. The highlights of the season came with the victories over Ashtabula, Conneaut, and Wickliffe. The boys really showed their true colors dur- ing these games. Top — F d Waldo jumps lo gain the offense for Madison. Middle — Barry Punkar No. 20 attempts to break away from his guarding opponent. Bottom — We’ve got the ball! 36 Top Left — Ed Waldo gTapples for the ball while teammates look on. Far Left — What? A handshake instead of a kiss. Left — Bob Neundorfer shows off his form. Above — Eric Saufer does his thing as Ken Davidson jumps for joy. 37 Student Life The happiness of men consists in life. And life is not all labor. Prom Conquers Ancient Rome. The 1969-70 Junior-Senior Prom, held the eyes of all who attended, with a beautiful Roman garden outlined with towering pillars, gates garnished with ivy and flow- ering plants of all description! As the couples entered into La Gardia Della Amara, they heard the soft music of the A1 Seufini Orchestra. The decorations, by the Juniors, were truly beautiful. Lining the sides of the gymnasium were pillars climbing with strands of ivy. Between them stood low fences also with ivy and pots of flowering plants at their base. The tables were arranged behind this picturesque wall, and were deco- rated with small pillars and floral arrangements. Above the tables, lining the upper walls, were paper mosaics, each describing a differ- ent scene. A large color lit fountain bubbled in the center, skirted with shrubbery. The king and queen’s throne was the focal point of the east end of the gym. There, Queen Terri Moore and King Larry Ortiz were crowned, and reigned over Prom ’69. The west was dominated by the orchestra and the large mural lining the wall. The Class of ’70 created a beautiful Rome and a great Prom to be re- membered by all who attended. Jim Edmundson and Pam Weaver take time out for refreshments. ■■■llTiii JJjMl 40 Juniors relax and enjoy the finished product of the Junior-Senior Prom. Top — Larrv Spisak and Debbie Moore trip- ping the light fantastic. Above — Bob Kline croons a tune at Prom ’69. Left — Danelle Gallo and Bob Gerak enjoy La Gardia Della Amara.” 41 Zodiac Theme High- Lights Homecoming ’69. Under the direction of Senior Class advisor. Miss Sally Phillips, Home- coming ’69 got off to a great start Friday night with an 18-0 victory over Perry. At halftime, the Home- coming court was introduced and the candidates were escorted onto the field, by their fathers. Then amidst the tension of the crowd and the traditional melody of. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Senior Class President, David Gragg, presented the dozen roses and the customary kiss to the newly chosen queen, Peggy Murray. The following night was the annual Homecoming Dance. This year’s dance was centered around a Zodi- ac theme, consisting of Zodiac posters, crystal balls, and astrologi- cal symbols. A large colorful Zodi- ac mobile hung from the center of the gym and was highlighted by colored spotlights. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the queen. After the roses were presented and the crowning done by Senior Class President, David Gragg, the court danced the traditional queen’s dance to the music of the Poe. This year’s court and escorts included Leah Weinheimer and Mike Mur- ray, Connie Brockway and Mike Kalinsky, Hope Robison and Phil Anderson, Kathy Selah and Jim Edmundson, and Queen Peggy Murray and Bob Gerak. 43 44 Spirits Rise!! Far Left — Mr. Heed goes for a swim in his little swimming pool. Bottom Left — Peggv Smith and Carol Young support school spirit ... in the form of Judy Quirk. Opposite — Senior girls show their spirit at all the Pep Assemblies. Below Left — Carol Young announces the next cheer, as the other cheerleaders wait for their cues. Belau Right — Judy and Carol retreat after an attack. I 45 Left — Jr. cheerleaders boost the team’s spirit during time out. Bottom Left — Two students battle it out at a game of checkers. Below — Cindy Blackcaught in the act of being herself. 47 A Student’s Many Faces Top Right — Ed Gaio and Dave Blackie pre- pare for the Spanish Christmas party. Bottom Right — Lerryn Monroe poses for her class picture. Belou- — John Rvel relaxes during music theo- ry. 49 Curriculum The combined wisdom of many, ef- forts and frustrations, make up a thing called education. New School Is on All Minds The main objective of the adminis- tration this year was the building of the new school. New supplies, and books all had to be ordered. Two newcomers to the Administra- tion staff this year, were Mrs. Hem- pel, and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Hempel was the Dean of Girls this year, while Mrs. Anderson became a secretary in the main office. Mr. Matuscak was principal once again, moving into a bigger office and greater problems. Mr. Winne still took over discipline problems where he found remedies for all. Along with Mrs. Anderson in the office, was the master of all trades, Mrs. Roth. Mr. Stoll and Mrs. Billman were the boy’s and girl’s counselors, helping seniors with college plans and helping all students with such problems as college tests and class changes. Mr. Matusick, Mr. Acerra, and Mr. Barr in- Mr. Winne pets acquainted, as he helps the spect new uniforms. Principal and superin- student in anv wav possible, tendent, are concerned with all functions. 52 Above Left — Mrs. Billman gives girls coun- sel or divides her time between the Middle School and the High School. Top — Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Anderson run an efficient office. Left — The new Dean of Girls at MMHS is Mrs. Hem pel. She loo is available to discuss any problems. Above — Mr. Stoll fills his davs with the du- ties of counselor and athletic director. 53 Vocational School in Fifth Year In its fifth year of existence, the vo- cational school is again offering seven, two year, specialized trade courses. These include drafting, welding, sheetmetal, machine shop, electricity, electronics, auto mechanics, data processing, and cosmetology. Students learn many types of weld- ing and cutting in the welding de- partment. They learn that different shapes and thicknesses of metal have an effect. The boys also learn blue print reading. The main object of auto mechanics is to acquaint the students with the auto, teaching them to repair them. They also learn good safety habits and the ability to work with people in a common practice. VICA is a nation wide vocational club which stands for Vocational Industrial Club of America. This year, thanks to the vocational school student council, Andy Schi- beral is running for VICA Secre- tray of Ohio at Columbus. Landscaping the school is one of the other many things Student Council has accomplished this year. In addition they have had an- other food machine placed in the cafeteria and gained the right for assemblies and dances. Two conventions are held each year. The first is held in the fall and its purpose is to select state offi- cers. The second takes place in spring. Holly Henuckson a vocational stu- dent from Riverside High School, was selected as a candidate to be sent to participate in a pageant at the fall convention in Columbus. She will be running for state VICA Queen. Peg Murrary helps make a customer’s hair beautiful. 54 Top — Vicki Warner is busily punching car (is. Left — Rich Szymanski feeds the cards into the computer. A bote — Working on the bookkeeping is Yonda Potter. . . . A New Career 55 Left — Mark Schreoder checks to make sure that his drawing is accurate. Top Right — Larry Hamilton is wearing a welder's mask to protect his eyes and face while welding. Right — Don Post studies the use of a metal cutting tool in the welding shop. 56 Vo-Ed Public Style Show and Hair Styling Presented During the spring convention, VICA students compete in contests generally based on Vocational Education. They may receive ei- ther a bronze, silver, or gold medal for their efforts. A few of the con- tests are: hairstyling, job inter- views, on the spot speeches, and prepared speeches. The Senior Cosmetology class put on, for the first time, a hairstyling contest. The general public was ad- Top — Larry Cole is cutting metal blocks to the desired shape. mitted to watch the class members compete against their own class- mates. As tradition goes, the Junior Cosmetology class had another style show, sponsored by the Hig- bee Company. Higbee’s provided the clothes and members of the class modeled them. Hairstyles for the models was done by the mem- bers of the class. Below — Brent Siefert is working on his ■ drafting project. 57 Bluestreak Band Looks Great in New Uniforms — Spirit Is Pep Band A flash of blue, an exciting instru- ment swing, and MMHS proudly presents The Marching Blue- streaks. Precision marching, fancy footwork, patterns in motion. Ma- jorette routines, and feature rou- tines all go into making the March- ing Bluestreaks what they are. Audio as well as visual appearance highlights the shows with music ranging from traditional marches to popular music of today. The marching band this year, ap- peared at all home and away games, attired with new uniforms. These uniforms were made possi- ble by fund raising events, such as the Pancake dinner worked bv Band Parents,” and TAG DAY which was held again this fall. The Marching Bluestreaks traveled to Mentor this year for the Lake County Panorama, a festival of the area marching bands. This is the first year it was held, and Madison put on a special showing to help raise money for Lake County Music Scholarships. Along with this, they attended band camp in Ripley, West Virginia in August. Here they drilled in the basics of Marching and perfected two shows and pre-game activities. Again this year, they shared the camp with Willoughbv South. At the end of the week, each school performed the final product for each other. Pep band, a branch of marching band, arouses the spirit during pep assemblies and home basketball games. For each event, the majo- rettes plan and perform feature as wrell as combined routines. The Pep band also provides needed mu- sical scores for skits. Top Left — Cindv Zall sits in her new march- ing band uniform. Top Right — The 117 Marching Bluestreaks perform during a half time show . Left — The brass section of the band practices to make perfect. Center — Drum Major, Don VI ebb directs the Band, during the Star Spangled Banner ’ Above — The Marching Band shows how to seat 117 people in 100 seats. 59 Top — The saxophone quartet performs for the student body during a concert Above — Lou Mavko blows his brains out for Mr. Acerra. Center — Kim May hew warms up before a performance. Right — Mr. Acerra displays the new French Horn won b the It � Academic Team. 60 The band, under the serious direction of Mr. Acerra, performs for a school assembly. Exchange Concerts Fill Band Year Under the direction of Joseph Acerra the 1969 70 Concert Band began its busy season in Novem- ber. After a rewarding marching season, trvouts began for all band members for the concert band. Many hours of practice and re- hearsals were put in to prepare for the Lake County Band Festival, held in Perry, and also for contest, in which there is hope of being awarded a superior rating. The date of the district contest has been set for March 20, 1970 so we w ish the band well. There was an exchange concert with the Clearview High School Band in February which was free to the public in appreciation for their support during the year. In May the band was hosted by the Clearview band for an exchange concert. This is the second year for the program w hich enables the stu- dents to hear other bands and make new friends. 61 Top — Girls ensembles al winter concert. Center — Freshman Chorus backs up their soloist. Right — Chorus hack up is provided by Dave Hammel. Right Center — Freshman boys perform a quick change between numbers. Left — Mr. Ayers consults the pianist before Above — The chorus in its winter concert, the next number. Chorus Year Exciting This year proved to be a busy and exciting one for the Senior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. David Ayers. The Holiday season was a time for spreading cheer and happiness through out the community, with choral assemblies and concerts. The first concert of the year, was an assembly, given for the student body at Thanksgiving time. After this, the chorus immediately began practicing for the Christmas Con- cert, which included solos and en- sembles. In February, the chorus participat- ed in the choral Festival held at Eastlake North High School this year. Officers for the Senior Chorus are: Kathv Selah and Henry Urbanic, co-presidents. 63 English! Sentence structure and basic gram- mar confront Freshmen as they begin the required four year high school English course. In addition, Frosh get their First taste of Shak- espeare by studying one of his plays, The Merchant of Venice.” Short stories and paragraph com- position give Sophomores an in- troduction to independent writing. The classic Romeo and Juliet” is used in an interesting comparison with West Side Story.” Juniors explore the world of Amer- ican Literature, reading stories and poems of the romantic period, writ- ten by Poe, Melville and Haw- thorne. Other periods are also stud- ied. Seniors shift to English Literature and the writings of authors such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and the Pearl Poet.” Above Left — Poets, phrases and composition are all coaxed by Mr. Andrews in his English classes. He has supplemented this with the direction of the school’s class plays. Far Above — The combining of grammar and reading are all in a day’s work for first year Mrs. Billman in Freshman English. Above — Mrs. Me El wee not only teaches English, but makes it interesting as she teach- es special English. Right — Talented Miss Westfall, heightens the imagination through her instruction in Honors English. Speech, and Humanities. Far Above — Mr. Folmer enlightens his Eng- lish students with his knowledge. The basket- ball s� jiiad also benefits from his skill. A bote — Mrs. Delong instructs her class in Freshman English, as they explore the first of four years. A bote Right — As a new teacher to MMHS, Mr. Nunne not only teaches Jr. and Sr. Eng- lish, but coaches Jr. High football and JV basketball. Above — Mr. Sears is another new teacher in the English department. Already he has taken an active part in school, as he assists in coach- ing cn ss country. Right — Freshman and Sophomore English occupy his school time, but during football season he assists in Varsity hall and coaches Freshmen. 65 Languages Spark Minds Language students at MMHS not only drill in the basics of French, Spanish and German, hut they probe deep into the country’s cus- toms and culture. German students can receive three years of instruction from teachers with German backgrounds. Imagi- native studentin,” perform small plays and skits during class. Films and tapes also supplement the class. French is also offered three years. Active conversation, creative writ- ing, vocabulary, plays and carols are all a part of the French class. Another three year course is Span- ish. Pupils have the opportunity to benefit from another teacher with Spanish heritage. Students stay in touch with Spain by writing to Spanish pen-pals, and at the end of the year, build a bounteous pinata. Right — Teaching Spanish to eager students fills most of Mrs. Hickman’s day. She is also advisor to the A.F.S. club here. 66 Top — Under Mrs. Peterson's directions French students learn to communicate in the romantic language of France. Left — German and English keep Mr. Stroth- ers busy through the school day. His after school hours are spent advising the ’ Blue- streak” editorial staff and in the fall, he is coach of a top-notch cross country team. Below — Those students who are lucky enough to reach Spanish III will find Mr. Grafel there to greet them. He also leaches German through the third year. Studies See Culture Relating the historical and cultural aspects of our lives is the Social Studies Department. This program begins in the Sophomore year with World History, an elective course, and also as a part of the Humanities program. This is followed up in the vears to come with American His- tory, dealing with the past history and development of the United States; Geography, dealing with the environment, climates and land of the world and Government, which explains the philosophies and structures of our Federal Sys- tem. Psychology and Sociology are also a part of the Social Studies program. They are concerned with the problems in our world and pro- vide a better understanding of our life today. Next to learning the basic subjects, students are kept well informed about up to date news and occurren- ces. The year end object is to pro- vide the student with a greater un- derstanding of Social Studies today. Above — World around us is taught in detail bv Mrs. Winchell in her World History class. She also advises G.I.R.L.S. Club. Right — Mr. Hance relates his knowledge of people and environments in Sociology and Psychology, and helps coach Freshman foot- bail. Above Right — America and its people are discussed in Mr. Rogus's Government and American History classes in his first year at MMHS. 68 Top — Enlightening his students in Govern- ment, Honors American History, and in Humanities, is Mr. Delp. Above — Mr. Linhart presents American His- tory to his students in an interesting way, while he’s not advising A.V. Above Right — The people’s rights and heri- tage are a small part of America and the stu- dent’s background in Mr. Garner's class. Right — Mr. Higley's day is filled with Social Studies, as he instructs in Geography and Government. Arts Ahead To the students who have available time, there are four subjects from which they have to choose from. Girls can choose either Foods, or Sewing. Both offer wide ranges of occupational fields. In both Foods class and Sewing class, girls learn the basic fundamentals of prepar- ing for the future. Boys have the opportunity to take Industrial Arts, which includes Mechanical Drawing and Metal shop. Also Wood shop. Industrial Arts help to prepare the boys for their future in Mechanical and In- dustrial work. For boys and girls, a career in Art is offered. Under the direction of skilled teachers, the art program ranges from the basic charcoal sketches to the most intricate oil paintings. Top — Mr. Kandare’s day consists of teaching boys how to work with wood, and safely use the many tools of the trade. In shows such as this the work of art students is exposed to public display. 70 Top Left — Mr. Mackev leaches metal simp, mechanical drawing. and be also aclvises the Key Club. Top Ripht — Along with teaching Art and Humanities. Mr. Heirhel gets gray hairs Irving t« get this yearbook nut on time. Bottom Ij ft — Miss Sezon instructs the girls in the fine art of preparing and properly serv- ing meals, ft is under her direction that the hors foeuvre are prepared (or the various teas. Above — Mrs. Avcllone instructs the girls in purchasing fabrics anti creating stunning wearing apparel. 7 Far Right — Combining physics with mathe- matics. Mr. Winfield brings across the idea of Physics and General Math. Right — Mr. Rumancik presents the basic idea of Algebra I in an interesting and under- standing manner. Belou — Along with guiding his students through Algebra II and General Math. Mr. McIntyre also coaches Varsity wrestling and track. Far Right — Mr. Black’s day consists mainly of getting formulas across to the students and guid- ing them through three tough” years of Algebra II, Senior Math, and Advanced Math. Right — Mr. Kovats instructs Geometry in an understanding wav. He also is Varsity and JV football coach along with coaching Varsity track. 72 Math: Key to Success Mathematics is one of the essential and useful subjects offered in Mad- ison. Mathematics is a helpful key in other subjects such as science and physics. Within the sciences, math plays an important role in solving solutions and balancing equations. This year, all the students that are taking general math are combined, where last year’s shop math was essentially for boys, and applied math for girls. General math is for students who are not planning a fu- ture in college. It offers necessary math, used in every day life. Algebra I deals with the solving for variables, and looks ahead to fur- ther math studies. Geometry is the structure and function of geomet- ric figures on planes. Algebra II and senior math, pre- pare the students for calculus, a form of Freshman college math. All three of these classes prepare college prep students for further math programs. 73 Sciences Relate General science or Earth science is the choice all Freshmen have upon entering high school, as their first year of science. The six weeks peri- ods are filled with discussion of the Earth’s composition, among vari- ous other subjects. Sophomores move into the world of green biology and biology. When the students are not busy dissecting frogs or examining slides, they are studying the structure of plant life and bacteria existences. A shoe box and its contents, leaves an impression in the minds of Jun- iors of chemistrv class. One of the first things they learn, is to light a bunsen burner. This knowledge is used to the very end in working complicated experiments. Many Seniors go back to the Earth science room, as they wind up their studies of science in physics. The forces of nature along with electric- ity, are only two of the many subjects which are experimented by the class. 74 Far Left — Ask any F reshman about him and they’ll say great.” Mr. Schlevensky tearhes General Science and coaches Freshman wres- tling. Left — Mr. Piker teaches his Freshmen the world around them in Earth and General Science. Below — Mr. Baker guides his students through a jungle — like world, as he instructs in Green Biology and Biology. As his interest leads him. he also coaches the Chess Team. Far Left — Avogadro’s Number is just one of the many phases of Chemistry life that can be heard from Mr. Quiggle while passing room 216. He guides his students through a difficult year, and in his spare time he advises Service Club. Left — Mr. Grimm presents a biological outlook on life as he instructs Sophomores in Biology . He also teaches General Science. 75 76 BOE Offers Many Careers Business and Office Education is an important factor in the Madison education system. Students can be- come secretaries, stenographers, or with enough hard work and ambi- tion, business executives. Students learn to file, table dicta- tion, and type. Also, there are courses in general Business, Book- keeping, Business Law, and Office Procedure. After graduation, they are pre- pared for a high paid career in busi- ness. Of course, jumping from shorthand class to a job as a stenog- rapher will be some adjustment, but with previous training, these people are prepared. Many of the students taking the BOE, are members of the Business Club. Some business courses are helpful in preparation for college. For example, typing and shorthand are convenient when it comes to term papers and taking notes. Above — Bookkeeping classes aren't always just work for students with Mr. Byers. Left — Tarv Csepegi receives individual help with his typing skills from Mr. Miller. 77 Enjoyment Is Key Word Students at Madison High School take pride in their program of physical fitness. Even though phys- ical fitness is a small portion of class, gym helps the student to enjoy sports and improve their playing skills. Each student, bov or girl, attended gym class each week, and during class time, they partici- pate in games such as soccer and field hockey. Everyone also has the opportunity to try their hand at gymnastics, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and archery. Included in their schedule for class, are a se- ries of calisthenics performed for conditioning before playing. C.A.A. is a supplement to the physical education program. Any girl may join and participate in sports such as field hockey, bad- minton, baseball, volleyball, and basketball. Boys may also try out for sports in which Madison parti- cipates. Mr. Melin not only instructs his students in physical education, but is an assistant coach during football season, and has produced a clearly outstanding wrestling team. 78 Top — Mrs. Pavesich fills her schedule teach ing gvm students the rules and regulations of hockey, volleyball, basketball and various other goodies. She is also a big help in GAA. Left — Miss Phillips is kept busy teaching gym and advising the Senior Class and GAA which keeps her going well into the evening. Above — Mr. Opron is head roach of our fabu- lous baseball and football teams. During the day he is the boys phys. ed. teacher. 79 Organizations Simple service simply given to his own kind in their common need. Above — Student Council votes on another important issue. Right — Advisor. Mr. Linhart, answers the many questions that come up during council meetings. Far Right — A tired council votes to adjourn, after a long, hard day. 82 Service Through Work The 1969-70 Student Council this year, promoted its ideas through two new perspectives: service to the school, and the promotion of better student-teacher relation- ships. The year began with the Freshman Orientation Program. Under the direction of Carol Ames and Dave Gragg, the program simulated a regular school day for the up com- ing Freshmen. With the coming of the school year, the student body saw the Student Council sponsor weekly shoe- shines, sell programs and operate coat-check at basketball games, and participation in the distribu- tion of literature, helpful in the passing of school levy. Council business this year included the revision of its constitution, the support of a foster child, and sever- al donations to community funds. Representation played an impor- tant part in council this year. For the First time in Council’s history, the Student Council was presided over by three different Presidents; Ron Argo, A1 Hoffacker, and Don Webb. Great debates and long dis- cussions rendered many long meet- ings. Other officers and committee- men who kept the council rolling were: Sec. Andrea Anderson; Treas. Judy Quirk; Foster Child, Carol Young; Publicity and Shoeshine, Kim Mayhew. Above Left — Acting President. Don Webb attends to the business on hand. Top — Just one of the manv projects that Stu- dent Counci undertakes is that of shoe- shine. 83 Belou- — Jeff Brotzman, figures out the puzzle of putting the camera together. Right — Editor, Danelle Gallo, l)an Reznak. and Kathy Johnston, fit pictures and copy. Middle — Jennifer Hem pel, Carol Ames, and Dave Gragg, work tediously day and night to get the Cauldron done. Far Right Cindy Zall, Deb and Kathy Johnston and Pat Lumpp, work on coordinat- ing advertising. Bottom Right — Mr. Heirhel, in one of his quieter moments. Danelle Gallo, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Heichel edited the 1969-70 Cauldron.” Many, many hours of her time were spent help- ing to organize the contents of the yearbook. She approved layouts and proof read copy. She and her staff met everyday, sixth period in the art room, rushing to make deadlines and working to put out the best yearbook possible Copy staff, under the direction of Jennifer Hempel, covered all events, clubs and sports for the school year. Articles were written over and over until the most inter- esting and factual were hit upon. Copy staff also was responsible for headlines and all cut lines under pictures. Karen Stevens, head of art and lay-out staff, urged her staff on to form new and better lay-outs. Pic- tures had to be considered and also copy, when designing the lay-out. Organization of the book also came under this staff. Photography is an essential part of any yearbook. Photographers for the Cauldron are Jeff Brotzman, Max Taubert, and Kim Pechak. Much of their personal time was taken up covering an event for the yearbook. Towards the end of the summer, Cindy Zall, head of advertising began going to private businesses for advertisements. During school days she and her staff took orders for yearbooks. One of the jobs they also performed was to send letters to Seniors’ parents about purchas- ing books for the Senior students. Distribution of books was also handled by the advertising staff. 84 Page sponsored by MADISON FLOOR MAINTENANCE Girb Club members join the March on Leukemia. G.I.R.L.S. Club Under the new advisor, Mrs. Win- ched, G.I.R.L.S. Club continued in its tradition of service for the school. As a goal for the year, the 30 members wished to contribute something to the new school next year. This year’s officers are Pres., Martha Allen; Vice Pres., Peg Pethtel; Sec., Jean Martin; and Treas., Hope Robinson. Club functions this year were Apple for a Teacher on NEOTA day, March for Leukemia. On the Thanksgiving Dance, the touch of femininity was added by home baked refreshments. Car window stickers and a college orientation by past MMHS students were held during Easter vacation. This helped the student become ac- quainted with the inside life of col- lege. In all, it was a busy year as new of- ficers were elected, and 15 new members were inducted at the end of the 1970 school year. Right — Max Taubert and Chip Weinheimer give up their Sunday afternoon to join the Teenagers March on Leukemia. 86 Key Club Did It? Under the leadership of Pres. Stu Francis and newly appointed advi- sor, Mr. Mackey, the Key Club maintained its position in the school and community as a highly distinguished and working organi- zation. The club’s activities included pop bottle drives, the sending of bi- weekly Kiwanis Luncheons, partic- ipation in the Leukemia Drive, the management of intramurals, and participation in the Donkey Bas- ketball game. Aside from these, the Key Club members assisted the sports department as football boun- cers, and rope holders at the bas- ketball games. The highlight of the year, was the Donkey Basketball Game, where the Key Club team of Lou Mavko, Dave Gragg, Dave Neundorfer, Dale Schupska, Clair Wright, and Rick Stoneman, took a beating; more from the donkeys than from the faculty. Never before was a bas- ketball game remembered by so many strained muscles and sore near ends. The Score was faculty 14 and Key Club 8. But the true object of the game was not more or less to win, but to find out who were the real jack-asses. Other officers this year were: David Gragg, Vice Pres.; Dave Neundorfer, Sec.-Treas. Top Right — Dale Schupska and his '’Side Kick.” Bottom Right — Larry D’Abate prepares to mount his steed. 87 Service Club Tackles Jobs The chill is not easily taken off by the hot pizzas and coke you serve during football games. Programs are sold at the gate, by shivering Service Club members. Basketball and wrestling seasons brings on re- quests for popcorn and cokes. While most of the student body en- joys the games, a small group of students sell refreshments to the mad crowd of spectators who constantly swamp the Service Club stand. First year members receive numer- als for their service. Letters are awarded to second year members, and a gold bar symbolizes the job has been tackled three times. The members consist of volunteers from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Service club Advisors are Mr. Quiggle and Mr. Piker. Seniors take charge of groups consisting of underclassmen. Group leaders for this year were: Laura Hejduk, Debby Nash, Karen Scheve, Janet Moss, and Sue Dempsey. Prepares Jackie Eidam took office of Presi- dent of the Future Nurses Club for the 1969-70 school year. Deb Lewin was voted Vice Pres, and Regina Arnold kept facts and fig- ures straight as sec.-treas., for the second year. Pins were purchased for the club for the first time this year. The pins were gold with the letters FNC. A chain connected the girl’s year of graduation with the initials. The main purpose of the Hungry football fans swarm to the concession stand. Students club is to visit institutions of inter- est to anyone wishing to become a nurse after graduation. Speakers are also obtained who can give in- formation on different nursing pro- grams. Girls in 10th, 11th, and 12th grade, may join the club. Dur- ing free periods of the day, mem- bers of the club work in the clinic administering first aid and helping the nurses testing eyes and ears. Right — Jackie Eidam, club president, takes her turn in the clinic. Mrs. Antweiler and aid Chervl Malec wait to help those who may need their aid in finding a book. Overflows Familiar and unfamiliar faces were seen behind the check out desk, and at various jobs in the library, as new librarians strived to learn their jobs, while the experienced aides set examples. The library, at most times during the day, was pretty crowded, but thanks” to Mrs. Antweiler and her staff a very pleasant atmo- sphere was maintained through-out the year. Library With the coming of the new school year, MMHS students were intro- duced to a more efficient library. New items added this year were new transparency sets for the over-head projectors, and new books. Freshmen became acquaint- ed with the library, through a film presentation on tape provided by Mrs. Antweiler, our head librarian. 89 B.O.E. Works Toward the Future Who helps to make the business department at MMHS the best? Business Club members. That’s who! The club is made up of business-minded students in soph- omore, junior, and senior classes. Miss Spiesman advises while the members are under the leadership of Chris Dowler, Pres; Roberta No- vinc. Sec; Elaine Nash, Vice Pres; and Sherry Ford, Treas. Each year Business Club holds meetings Below — Basketbrawl in full swing is fun for all and provides funds for clubs operation. which include various speakers from such organizations as the F.B.I. The Basketbrawl, candy sale and canteens are also sponsored by this club. This year’s proceeds from the candv sale will go towards improving the BOE program at the new high school. In the future. Business Club hopes to expand and assist in keeping the business department in the latest supplies. Ripht — Miss Spiesman trys to convey her ideas to the club with words and motions. Top Left — Sue Bodle takes a shot at the basket in annual basketbrawl. Top Right — Deb Burnheimer and Mary Ramsev trv to stop Mrs. Anderson from pass- ing the hall in basketbrawl. Belou — A Christmas party was given to honor Mr. Bvers many efforts for the dub. Insight Gained t The Future Teachers of America is designed to prepare and inform those students who are interested in the field of education. Through- out the year the club is very active as it hosts teas, attends state and district conferences, and helps out at the middle and elementary schools when tests are given. The members of this year’s club gained much insight into teaching as they were allowed to observe classes and help make-out daily lesson plans under the guidance of superior teachers. 91 The club is under the excellent su- pervision of Mrs. McElwee and Mr. Camer this year. Bluestreak” Grows Long hours and hard work are just two factors that make up our school newspaper, 'THE BLUE- STREAK.” In its second year of having a vol- unteer staff, the Bluestreak has outsold all of its previous sales marks. One reason is because of the two brand new features added this year, ' Classic Classifieds,” and Horrible Horoscopes.” Also something new added this year, is the exchanging of our newspaper with other schools. Along with these new features, remain the Top Left — Limia Earned takes down a Classified Classic.” Left — Eric Seufer thinks about what in- is going to sav in his ad. sports and club news. Keeping the student body up to date are the spe- cial feature articles and the editori- als. Under the supervision of Mr. Don Strothers, the bulk of the work is divided between Staff Edi- tor, Barb Rizzo; Managing Editor, John Hejduk; and Page Editor, Dave Gragg, Carol Ames, Pat Moyer, and Fred Billetter. Kim Pe- chak, and Max Taubert take those great” pictures which make this year’s BLUESTREAK the best yet!” Top — Editor-in-Chief. Barb Rizzo uses her charm to sell the BLUESTREAK.” 92 AY Is Efficient Speed, efficiency, and courteous- ness are the trademarks of the young men making up our A-V Club. Under the guidance of Mr. James Linhart, the A-V Club keeps a tight ship and serves the faculty to the best of their ability. Pres. Lou Mavko sees to it that each peri- od’s jobs are done and all equip- ment delivered. The A-V Club em- ploys highly distinguished young men who are screened by the facul- ty before entrance. New equipment consists of a porta- ble film strip projector, cassette tape recorder, and an ektographic visual maker, were introduced this year and were put to use only to help these young men serve the fac- ulty further. Assisting Lou in leadership and the distribution of work are David Gragg, Vice Pres.; and Stu Smith, Sign-man. Abot — When there’s work to be done, ev- eryone jumps at the chance. Right — Dave Delong rewinds the film. 93 94 Honors Nor, in truth, would the honours of illustrious men continue after death, if their own spirits did not make us preserve a longer remem- brance of them. 95 Highest Honors Given 24 Excitement and tension filled the minds of the Juniors and Seniors as they entered the gymnasium early one morning in February. Here the annual National Honor Society in- duction ceremony took place. There was a quiet subdued atmo- sphere that lingered throughout the gym. Larry Spisak was chairman of this year’s ceremony. Old members explained the symbols. Stu Francis explained Scholarship,” Dave Gragg, Leadership,” Jan Sample, Character,” and Martha Allen, Service.” Each lighting their candle aftenvards. The lighting of the symbolic torch was done by Stu Francis. Then the ceremony of tapping the newly inducted members began. As they were tapped, each was presented with a yellow rose bud. The parents of those chosen also at- tended. Gold pins were also given out. Money for the pins was paid for by a book fair sponsored by the N.H.S. After the ceremony was over, a tea furnished by the Foods Depart- ment was held for the newly in- ducted members and their parents. Newly inducted members are as follows: Raymond Antweiler, Mar- lowe Brainard, Katherine Hasse, Thomas Hunter, Susan Jameson, Julia Kosch, Thomas Miles, Kath- leen Natoli, Jack Petroff, Hope Robinson, Debrah Stoll. Regina Arnold, Carol Beigh, Diane Co- cherell, Anne Cross, Gail Friend, Wendy Godson, John Hejduk, Jen- nifer Hempel, Leslie Klein, Jean Martin, Jerome Masek, Janice Messenger, Keith Morgan, Peggy Pethtel, Paul Potemra, Jack Rains- ford, Cynthia Schiberl, Eric Seuf- er, Larry Stimpert, Edward Waldo, Donald Webb, Jeffrey Winton, Carolyn Young, and Marie Zups- can. 96 Abotw — New members are seated for induc- tion. Bottom Left — Jennifer Hempel signs the so- cieties books to complete her induction. Bottom Center — A tea by the Home Ec. classes completes the day. Top Right — Present mem hers await the start of induction ceremony. Bottom Right — Chairman Larrv Spisak. right, takes a break after the induction. 97 Honor Is Given for Many Deeds A 3.5 average was a mark reached by these seniors to make them Honor Grads they are in Top Pic- ture — Laura Kathe, Sue Jameson, Lena George, Martha Allen, Dave Gragg, Sherry Ford, Laurel Heduk, and Wendell Globig. Right — The triumphant It’s Academic” team composed of Stu Francis, Diane Colev, and Glenn Wipple proudly display the French Horn they won for the school. 98 These seniors have a 3.5 or better and are thus Honor Grads Kay Selah. Lou Mavko. Brenda Wallace, Kathv Selah. Glenn Whipple, Jeff Wyant and Marth Moll. These students complete the t entv-six Honor Grads” from the ’70 class. Above — Dale Nau hton, Katherine Haase, and Tom Rabe. Left — Nancy Wolsonsvich, Danelle Gallo, Pat Stroup, Jan Sample, Stu Francis and Lou Mavko. 99 Honors Growing Area The honor of individuals and groups of students, in both aca- demic and athletic participation, is constantly growing at MMHS. Each person receiving recognition punctuates the ever growing fact that Madison is number one, in more than one wav. Left — Jim Fdmundson is being presented the News Herald Football Player of the eek Trophy” by a representative of that paper. Belou — Larrv Hamilton held the top posi- tion in all his wrestling matches for the year. He also won in district to make him one of the top. Bottom — Scott Pethtcl was elected to the All Lake County Football Team” bv the area coaches for his outstanding work on the line. Be Iou — Bluestreak wrestlers brought honor to the school and themselves bv the great no loss season and our third wrestling crown in a row. Left — Bill Pethtel remained an undefeated wrestler for the vear with a 10-0 record, while Rick Balder wrestling team captain, took first at Howland and Edgewood Invitational . Below — Steve Foster, won honors by placing third in the Ashland Gassic and also plac ing tenth in the State Meet in Cross Countrv. 102 Underclassmen There is a feeling of Eternity in youth, which makes us amends for everything. To be young is to be as one of the Immortal Gods. 103 Marv Adams Mike Adams Andy Anderson Shelly Arnold Dave Bailey Ron Baker Keith Bartlett Martha Bartucci Tom Baster Brenda Bates Beth Battista Glenn Batts Mike Beaehler Paula Beattie Janet Beigh Jeff Belden Mike Berg Bob Berry Pat Bevington Nancv Bill it ter Tom Billman Jan is Black Juie Black Linda Blackmore Craig Blair Deb Blair Bill Bodle Debbie Booth Alan Bortz Shellv Boursaw Sue Boursaw Sheldon Braid Robert Brininger Debbie Brown Freshmen See Different World. Freshman Class Officers: Sue Polfy, Pam Palmer. Marv Beth Seufer, Janine Urbanic. 104 John Brown Bruce Buckius Larry Buahnell J anne Bvtheway Frank Camp Shelly Campbell Joel Carev Ron Car lev Laural Carpenter Carol Carrick Tina Chaffee Richard Channels Frank Chicarell Paul Chilbert Delores Childs Jani Childers Dorothy Cimino Jon Cimino Gayle Clark Loren Cole A1 Collard Jill Collins Jill Ann Collins Jack Collins Janice Cooper Verna Cooper Lee Cornell Luann Compropst Gary Co9ta Dave Coveil Steve Creel Donna D’A bate Our librarv offers many helpful aids to the incoming Fresh- men. Freshmen Learn a New Routine. 05 Nancy Deurlein Barbara Dick Dan Dingle Joan Dodge Stanley Doebereiner Melinda Donley Phillip Dowler Nancy Dragic Don Drake Janet Curtis Les Eames Rick Edgell George Eland Mike Elliott Sheree Elliott Bill Emmett John Eubank Sandy Fade Karen Fadley Bill Fahnestock Kurt Feil 106 Mike Fen Iason Rick Fike Deborah Foik Dan Freshley Marilvn Gabor Charlie Gagliardi Ramona Gaster Nancy Gawrys Richard George Shirley Gibson Cherl Girton Tom Giles Nelson Gilmore Mamie Girton Marge Gordon John Goss Joe Green Nancy Green Delma Gregory Claudia Gress Jay Griggs John Guzri Becky Hall Vickie Hager Loretta Harvey Nancy Harvey Fred Hennessey Debbie Herendeen High School Creates Memories. Freshmen jam the lobby awaiting orientation proceedings. tO 7 Frosh Become O.K.” in Regina Hines Butch Hedge Jon Hempel Bill Holl Sue Howard Debbie Hribar Richard Hudson Connie Hughart Carole Humppi Wendy Hurlev Russ Hynd Mary Ann Iacabucci Jan Imhoff Pauline Inman Jan James Dennis Janovskv Dawn Jarvi My la Jarvis Jay Jones Larry Jones Pat Jones Mary Kalish Steve Kapp Ron Kayser Judy Kiefer Debbie Keith Linda Keyes Kirk Kidner Matthew Kilpatrick William Kilpatrick Evelyn King Rick Kirchner Karen Knape Bavin Knudson Janine 1 hanic. Elaine Nichols, Beth Mayhew, Bob Neundorfer, Dick Kline, Dave Delong take a break after plaving on the field. 108 the Eyes of Upperclassmen. Freshman Orientation, where the first taste of High School is given to the Frosh. Bonnie Knudson Pam Knupp Rick Kronback Dan Kruk April Kurtzhals Donna Laird Tom Lambert Carol Lanham Tom Lander Sandra Landon Carita Lanner Les Lawsong Polly Lewis William Loepp Larry Lohr Dave Loftus Pete Lovett Marvin Loving Dennis Mace Forest Mallow Pam Mandagelo Penny Marble Beth Mayhew Linda Me Alpine Susan McAlpine Kenton McLain Mark Meeker Dee Ann Meeks 109 Donna Meredith Eileen Miller Linda Miller John Miseh Mark Mitchell Ken Moles Joe Moore Leeann Moses Melba Mvers William Nagle Dennis Nash Jim Nash Terri Nash Debbie Nelson Bruce Neville Elaine Nichols Judy Niro Arthur Noyes Steve Orr Janet Pajer Sue Palfv Waite Pallot Pam Palmer Cindy Paquin Ron Parker Tom Pasco Jim Patrick Jim Pearson Jack Pethtel Nancy Petrowski Beverly Poling Nikia Pollock Cathy Powell Jim Price Kevin Querry Marian n Rabe Dave Raico Lynn Rainsford Dale Rann Chuck RattifT 110 Ninth period study hall brings on that I've had it!” mood. Above — Even the cafeteria serves as class space with the excess of students. Right — George Fletcher occupies the immortal space of the Library. Diane Ray Randy Reed Renee Reid Boh Reigert Debbie Rizzo Sue Rizzo Sheryl Robbins Randy Robinson Diane Robson Gerald Rochefort Mike Roe Theresa Roe Martin Roper Ralph Rose Ken Rose Ron Roskelly Sharon Roskelly Margaret Rowles Jim Russell George Ryder Debbie Samuels Linda Schlee Harold Scheve Torna Schroeder Dave Seager Mary Seufer Linda Sheets Mike Shimek Debbie Showaiter Connie Smith Dale Smith Denise Snvder Sheri Spangler III Knowing and Kind Freshmen Are Ready for Upcoming Frosh. Onf of Rick Norris’ better davs. Another bewildered freshman walks the halls of MMHS. Carol Spaic Genny Spaulding George Spears Dave Spiesman Rose Spisak Denise Spring Doris Stal lard Diane Starkey Diane Stepp Earl Sturgell Sabrina Surad Marilvn Svec Meribeth Sweitzee F ran d Szabo Waite Talbot JenneTesohke Jim Thomas Vanessa Todaro Mike Torres Bonnie Trichel 112 The many and varied ways to absorb an English presentation. Linda Trisket Russ Trufant Theresa Tyukody Walter Trzaska Janine Urban ic Greg Velez Janet W aldo Tim Walker Mark Wallace Karen W altz Robert Warner Pat Warren Ed Weber Brad Weese Cindy Welch Beth W hipple Jean White Greg Whiely Betty Wietzykowski Rick W illiams Bob W ilson Rob Winton Pattv Wittenberg Linda Wood Charles Wolfe Mike Wyatt Bob W yman Cindy Yakie Jim Yoko Dorothy Zimmerman 113 Sophomores Become the School’s Sophomores find that they have many research problems that demand use of the library-. Donna A cord Jim A cord Dan Ondercin Beth Anderson Boy Anderson Tom R. Anderson Tom Anderson Don Arbogast Norm Atkinson Roz A vellone Barb Baker Nancy Baklads John Baldwin John Barber Robin Barton Debbie Bouer Shirley Bee Debbie Belfield Carol Berrv Michael Bittner David Black ie Ivor Bork Jan Bowsaw Man Etta Bover John Brain an! Chuck Brick man Vicki Briggs Larry Brininger Amy Brown Paul Brown mm New Middle-men. Rob Brownsword Dave Buck Kathy Bukky Jan Bumheimer Judy Bush Dan Bushnell Joe Campana Judy Cannon Joel Carey Craig Carne Lara Caru there Mike Casto Our cheerleaders enthusiasm is shown by the persistence of Debbie Jackson. Carolyn Caudell Lamar Chenault Pat Christie Bonnie Qutter Glenn Cole Kenneth Cole Lorraine Collard Pam Crouse George Csepegi Barbara Curran Charles Daughters Karen Daughter) Orville Davis Jack Davidson Dave Delong Lorraine DeRubertis Mark Dilisio Debbie Dobbins 115 Remember the hours you sat contemplating this view and wishing you could bug out? Vic Doebereiner Debbie Domino John Dottore Janet Doubledee Mark Dressman Scott Dunham Terry Dvbo Donna Eidam Debbie Elder Pat Ellen burg Roy Elliott Jim Elmore Melodv Eppele George Fletchei Steve Fletcher Jerry FobeD Jerry Fogel John Fowler Pam Gabel EdGaio Dan Gallo Doug Garreson Diane Gedeon Johana Gregory 116 Sophomores Listen and Learn. Dave Gibler Dianna Girdler Roger Globig Ron Godwin Pal Green Jav Griggs Bob Hah Aleta Hampton Jerry Hathaway Rand Hathaway Sam Hathaway Greg Heinrick Judy Henninge Rich Hewitt Sandy Horst Jim Howard Bennett Hudson Debi Hummel John Ignat John Isahell Debbie Jackson Steve Jameson Rich Johnson Deb Johnson Bob Jones LuanneJopko Steve Jopko Dick Kline Ken Kiefer Chris Kidner Rosemary Kinney Joe Kosch Sharon Korth Pam Kraus Tim Lambert Veronica Leimbark Vickie Leimbark Don Link LuAnn Link Jim Lockwood Chris Lorring Deb Loudin 117 Second Year Sophomores ''Break Sophomore shop students show their spirit in their projects. Below — Biology class busily studying for an exam. Fred McCracken Lillian McCauley Ann McDaniel Bob McGinnis Deb McLean Judv Melvin Larrv Merkley Doug Messerall Lam Messinger Sandy Miller Lerryn Monroe Dennis Moore Cindv Luster Linda Luster Sharon Mace Cheryl Malec 118 Away” and Become Individuals. The sophomore « lass shows its spirit at a Pep Assembly. Debi Mow chan Vickie Murray Andy Nash Day I Nash Donna Norris Dan Nuzum Michael Obelenus Ted Paulv Jim Pearson Kurt Peterson Ron Perme Cinch Phillis Hit tv Pirie George Poe Jerrv Poling Claudia Polloc k Wench Godson becomes completely involved ii her routine. Sophomores Look Forward to an Sue Post Pam Prince Bruce Punkar Barry Punkar Diane Putnev Phil Qua vie Pat Quirk Dave Rann Terry Reese Debbie Regan Hubert Reece Bonnie Beuven Dan Reznak Kevin Rice Rose Riffle Gayle Robbins Andy Robert David Robinson Holly Roe Betty Rogers Gary Roth Margaret Roth Anita Sale Joan Sample Sophomores display the enthusiasm that made this a winning Season on the Gridiron. 120 Exciting Junior Year. John Sample Bob Sampson Diane Sandella Robin Sanker Jim Santee Debbie Sarr Skip Schultz Becky Scheve Bob Schuster John Selah Jim Shahan Mark Shears Sue Shepherd Mark Shillinger Jim Shrewskun Debbie Simko Ed Skinner Gail Smith Mike Smith Rose Smith Gan’ Somnitz Anette Space Debbie Spears Chuck Spicer Beck Stahlman Debbie Stange David Starkweather Ken Steare Bonny Streeper Shirley Stevens 121 Jeff Stewart Vickie Stillwell Sue Stoll Ruth Sturgill Lena Sturgill Rita Sturgill Anita Sundman Judi Sutch Mike Swansiger Chuck Sweesv Jim Sweeton Patricia Tyukody Howard Turi Mike Torok Deb Torok Dina Tisi Rich Thorsen Anita Thornton Walt Taylor Barb Ungers Lucille VanVliet George Vogel Clinton Walters Dennis Watts Joe Way Carol Wagner 122 Kevin Webb Carol W ebb Eugene Welch Cary Weinheimer George Weisbarth Lenord W'ietrzvkowski Ron Wetzel Bob whelan Debra Whipple Bob White Debbie White Frank W hite Gary W'hitford Chuck W idlite Sallee W'illm Dave W ilson Jodie W inters John Wolford Ruth Wolfe Mike Wolosonovich Lynn Woodworth Shirley Woodworth Dave Yankie Elizabeth Young Fraser Young Jim Zakrajsek Carol Zapp Mike Zgmijch Terry Zirkle Kathy Zupscan 123 Cindy Zall and Sue Reese collapse amidst the chutter at the climax of another outstanding Marching Rand performance. Juniors One Step Down From Seniors Helena Abretski Carol Ames Regina Arnold Rick Atkin Allan Aumick Jamie Balstad Jerry Barmess Marsha Bassett Georgia Battista Don Beach Carol Beigh Cindy Black Nelson Brafford Neva Brafford Chuck Brewster Barb Britton Jessie Broski Jeff Brotzman Barb Brown Chris Brown Joe Buck Bonnie Buckius Jeff Burgess Clvde Burnheimer 124 Jeffrey Burnheimer Dave Carl Tom Castrilla Doris Childers Robert Cieslingki Rav Clark Diane Coeherell Harry Cole Larry Cole Janeann Cork Darlene ( attrell Eric Cromwell Bob Crosbie Anne Cross Gary Csepegi Chris Curran Rick Dallas Rick Dauphertv John Dean Pat DePoy Charmaine DeRubertis Tom Deurlein Class Rings Arrive, Not Eric Seufer and Dave Matchinga con- tribute to the excellent quality of the saxaphone section. Joe DePlacido Steve Doland Susan Doubledee W endy Drews Linda Eland Debbie Elliot David Elmore Bob Erbaeker Gail Friend Pam Fisher Bev Folk Dennis Fraley Barb Freeh Linda Fryer Gary George Ken Gerak Pam Girdler Chris Girton Wendy Godson Frank Gorsuch Dan Gragg Jane Green Thomas Grohal Debbi Guzzi Janine Hagerdon Bob Hall Cindy Hall Jeff Hall Larrv Hamilton Dave Hammel Ed Han key Tom Hayden Sue Heglund John Hejduk Jennifer Hempel Barb Hennessey 126 All Juniors Wear Their Own. JUNIORS SING OUT LOUD AND STRONG! Diane Hollar Priscilla Hopkins Denise Howard Barb Hughart Alex Hynd Chuck Iacobucci Gail Imhoff Jeff Jackson Curt Janeczek Cathy Johnston Mark Johnson Pam Joy Cindv Black executes another creative idea. Jack Kelley Dan Kennedy Debbie Kerbv Tim Kiefer Bob Kingston Leslie Klein Debbie Lander Linda Larned Tarry Lauver Joe Lawson Jerrv Leininger Laura Lockwood Melinda Lofink Arlene Loftus Katin Lovett Pat Lurnpp Robin Maddox Margaret Mallow Juniors Look Forward to Play and Prom in the Spring. Chemistry students preparing to compete with the Cafeteria for exotic odors. Paul Botemra and Don Webb, Junior Country members, aren’t far behind. Left — Mark Johnson, typical of most, admires the ring that never made it to his finger! Tonette Mandagelo Rick Mann Frank Marble h Jean Martin Jerry Masek Dave Matchinga Jesse McCauley Dick McClure Robin McFarland Robert Melius Janice Messenger Debbie Miller Denise Miller Matt Misch Sheri Molnar Dan Moore Keith Morgan Pat Mover Elaine Nash Darlene Nilson Edwina Ogurchak Barb Otto Karl Pearson Kim Pechak Pfggv Pen hollow Bill Pethtel Pfg Pet he! Juniors Are Proud of Maintaining Positions in the School Activities. Dale Robhin Debbie Robinson Brut e Rockow Emma Rose Dale Rumberger Mike Sanders Cyndie Sehiberl Mark Sehroeder Brent Seifert Erie Seuger Sandy Srhlee Clyde Seott 130 Andy Segan Irene Shoemaker John Silvia Sandi Skidmore Chris Smith Peggy Smith Stu Smith Ken Spaulding Greg Square Dalton Starkey Diana Steele Pat Stewert Larry Stimpert Bill Stoerkel Deb Talkington Candv Trzaska Kathv Trichel Mardv Urbanic Rose Van Vliet Debra Vliek Michelle Voelker Patrici Voelker Ed Waldo Vicki Warner At the End of the Year Exceptional Juniors Become Fabulous Seniors. Miss Phillips records the joyous moment of another victory for the G.A.A. Hockev Team. Kim Pechak assists in the construction of the New High School? ? ? Jim Warsing Don Webb Don Welsh Kathy W helan Dennis Williams Ken W'illm Joyce Wilson Pal Wilson Jeff W'inton Barb Wittenberg Rex W'oodruff Tom Wolf Richard Wolfe Jim Yankie Bill Yoe Carolyn Young Fiona Young Cindy Zall Diane Zindarsic Marie Zupscan 132 Barb Britton protravs a typical sight in Art Gass. Just One More Year Four of the six Varsity Cheerleaders are members of the proud Junior Class. Junior c lass offic ers inc lude Wendy Godson, Pres.; John Hejduk, V.P.; Janice Messenger, Sec.; and Pam Matehinga, Treas. Seniors Thus ends another season of our lives, as we leave the spring behind and enter into summer. Becky Csepegi explains her dilemma to Jav Levak. 136 The Sky Is Dear Me, The Sky Is Falling” was presented by the Junior Class, on March 28 and 29, in the school gym. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Andrews, the play written by Leonard Spigelass, consisted of three acts, about a Jewish family whose daughter is making plans to marry. But at this time, she is hav- ing trouble remembering her Fian- ce’s name, so she is seeing a psychi- atrist. The family becomes in- volved, and everything turns into mass confusion. The play ended happily though, as she Finally re- members her Fiance’s name, and the marriage ceremony takes place. The cast consists of the following: Becky Csepegi — Debbie Hirsch, a Falling? young girl about to be married. Bob Wagner — Dr. Robert Evans, the psychiatrist. Larry Spisak — Robert Wolfe, Debbie’s Fiance. Janet Wargalin — Libby Hirsch, Debbie’s mother. Glen Whipple — Paul Hirsch, Debbie’s father. Right — I arrv listens intentlv to Becky’s re- quests. Belou Right — Janet Wargelin uncovers her (laughter’s secret through the help of Bob Wagner. Belou• — Kay Selah makes a grand entrance. Belou Left — Larry Spisak comes courting. Mr. Andrews discusses the time element in the scene with Marlowe Brainard, Kathy Hummel and Tom Kronenwetter. Senior Class Tames the Shrew The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare, was pre- sented by the Senior Class under the Supervision of Mr. Andrews. A job was not only done well by the cast, but bv the crew in the way of scenery, costumes, make-up, light- ing and sound. The shrew, a hot tempered woman who is finally conquered by her husband takes place in the busy Italian city of Padua. A rich mer- chant of the town, has two daugh- ters, Katharina and Bianca. Ka- tharina, the eldest, has a violent temper, that no one will marry her, but her sister is so gentle that she has two ardent suitors. The father announces that he will not let Bian- ca marry until he first finds a hus- band for Katharina. A rich young tourist named Lucentio arrives in the city with his servant. He also becomes a suitor to Bianca. The play is developed around this thought. Right — Kathv Birr and Larrv Spisak do it till it’s perfect. 138 Kathy Selah gives Ken Baltitas a hand. Mr. Andrews, with the assistance of Kathy Hummel, make a new man out of Glen Wipple. Dave Gragg at one of his Better Moments! EDWARD ADAMS MARTHA ALLEN RICKY AMES ANDREA ANDERSON GREGORY ANDERSON GREGORY ASHCRAFT PHILIP ANDERSON ROGER ATKIN RAYMOND ANTWEILER JAMES BALABAN HELEN ARNDT RICHARD BALDNER 140 KENNETH BALTITAS KAREN BENSKY MARCIA BEALL FRED BILLETTER CAROL BELKNAP KATHLEEN BIRR CATHERINE BELL DARLENE BOOTH DEBORAH BOYLE MARLOW BRAINARD DAN BRADLEY Bob Wagner puts finishing touches on one of manv paintings CONSTANCE BROCKW AY 141 JAMES CAMPBELL LYNNE COLLINS SHANNON CHENAIJLT SANDRA CORNELL ROGER COLE REBECCA CSEPEGI DIANE COLEY RAYMOND CORK 142 KEITH DAVIDSON KENNETH DAVIDSON Andrea Anderson and Kim Mavhew work on a list of people for the NANCY EDELMAN play. MARILYN EDMUNDSON JAMES EDMUNDSON JACKLYN EIDAM 144 STEPHEN FOSTER LENA GEORGE STUART FRANCIS WILLIAM GEORGE WILLIAM FULKMAN BENJAMIN GIRDLE DANELLE GALLO NANCY GLASSCOCK Seniors Lou Mavko and Dave Neundorfer look towards their futures. GERALD FERGUSON SUSAN GOELLNER 145 What’s Becky Csepgi smiling about? Varsity cheerleader Connie Brockway puts forth everything in leading the crowd. 146 JANET GRAVES KATHERINE HASSE VERDA HAY MYRA SUE HEDGE THOMAS HEIM LAWRENCE HOLLAR SUSAN HORST KATHERINE HUMMEL Enthusiasm and spirit” was on display this year at all the games thanks to the courtesy of Bill Brotzman. Roberta Novinc and Linda Ryder put the final touches on the food for the Business club party. RICHARD HOWARD THOMAS HUNTER The view from the window. SHARON HUMPHREY 147 SUSAN JAMESON DAVID JONES WAYNE JONES RICHARD KAPF Senior class president, Dave Gragg leads the 1969-70 Homecoming Court. LAURA KATHE GAIL KRAUSE DIANE KEIFER TOM KRONENWETTER RICHARD KNAPPER JOHN KUHN JULIA KOSCH JOANNE LAKATOS 148 Deb Boyle and Miss Spiesman put finishing touches on prom. MARGARET LAWSON RAY LAWYER JENNIFER LEVAK DEBRA LEWIN JOHN LEFLER PATRICIA LIGHT EDWARD LEITCH LINDA LOFTUS 149 DEBBIE MALLORY CINDY MARSH They park ’em in for Assemblies. DORINA MAYHEW LOUIS MAVKO Senior Karen Stevens strikes a pose. PATRICIA McCORMC Francis McFarland JOHN McCRACKEN GARY MELVIN TOM MESSERALL ROBERT MISCH THOMAS MILES MARTHA MOLL ALBERT MOONEYHAM MICHAEL MURRAY DEBRA MOORE PEGGY MURRAY JANET MOSS DARRELL MYERS JESSICA MURPHY DEBORAH NASH MILTON NICHOLS DAVID ORSINE LINDA NILSEN SANDRA PANICO ROBERTA NOVINC CHRISTINE OBELENUS BRENDA PARCELL JOSEPH PASSERELL 152 JACK PETROFF NOLA POLLOCK PAMELA RANKIN JAMES REIDL TERRANCE PODD GARY RAMAGE DONALD REECE SUSAN REESE RAYMOND PENHOLLOW GRACE PERRY Stu Francis takes a breather from pre-game practice. I S3 Is that you. Wes? LONNIE RICH MAN FRANK RIZZO HOPE ROBISON LINDA RYDER PAMELA ROCEWICKY HARRY SABA i DAVID ROSE JAN SAMPLE 154 KENNETH RITTER ROBERTA ROBINSON ROBERT ROSE CYNTHIA SAMPSON KARON SCHEVE ROY SCHLEE DALE SCHUPSKA JUDY SCOTT JANE SCHOCH PATRICIA SCHOWINSKY KATHRYN SELAH MARILYN KAY SELAH Les Fletcher works on his plaster statue. Karen Stevens and Tom Miles prove that 'Totem poles aren't always made of wood. 155 KAREN STEVENS HENRY STILLS RICHARD STONEMAN JEFFREY STRACK Rick Kapp. are you sure you mean peace? 156 Rick Baldner attempts to gain control over his opponent. DOROTHY STIVERS PATRICIA STROIP DEBORAH STOLL KATHY SWEETON MIKE TESCHKE HENRY URBANIC DONALD TOTH PHYLLIS VAUX CAROL TRISKET DALE VERNICK ROBERT UNGERS DAVID VERNICK 157 DEBORAH VICK ROBERT WAGNER Rick Baldner and Peggy Smith enjov themselves at the homecoming. if BRENDA W ALLACE KATHY W ATKISS KENNETH W ALLACE PAMELA WEAVER JANET W ARGELIN KENNETH W EBB JULIE W ARNER LEAH W EINHEIMER 158 Kim Mayhew and Debbie Boyle do a fine job painting ladders from prom 69. JOSEPH WELCH GLEN WIPPLE SANDRA SVEC ERICH WIDMER LESTER WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLS KEITH WOODWORTH CLAIR W RIGHT SANDRA WILLIM NANCY W'OLOSONOVICH JEFFERY W YANT NORA ZNIDARSIC 159 Advertising We wish to thank all who made pos- sible, by the purchasing of ads, the publishing of this book. W e solicit your support of all the merchants herein. These students at LAKE ERIE ACADE- MY OF COSMETOLOGY learn, as you can, the latest in hair styling and care. Friendly service and accurate account- ing are always found at LAKE COUN- TY FEDERAL BANK. The first store to open in Madison Mall was a branch of CARLISLE ALLEN COMPANY. 162 Gallons and Gallons of LOCKIE LEE milk and ice cream are consumed daily by Madison students. vrW x i mentor lumber and Supply Co. MADISON 45 EDWARDS SI f _ WEEKDAYS 730 $ 5 SATURDAY 7-306« 12 Vladison division of MENTOR LUM- BER SUPPLY COMPANY provides your every building need. 163 The complete home furnishing store, QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. The latest fashions and styles are found at RON- NIE HARRIS in Painsville. Mr. Tanner examines one of the fine instruments for rent or sale at BLECKERT’S MUSIC STORE. STAR AUTO PARTS offers complete garage and service station supplies both wholesale and retail. 164 Call PETE RICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY for complete personal insurance service. Morning, evening, noon or night, BAILEY S always feeds you right! 165 The people who save and the people who loan come to Madison's PEOPLE’S SAVINGS AND LOAN. Dependable service and quality merchandise are promised the customers of FRIEND’S T.V. Shopping can be a pleasure when vou buv at NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET. Meekly savings and low costs are specialties at CHAPLE- DALE LG.A. 166 Looking for fresh fruits and veg- etables? HUB-RIDGE is the place to go. Office furniture, ' Printing the wav you like it . . . Fast!! at NEAL POINTING CO. 167 Do you think they’ll ever learn to spell that word?? KELLEY'S MAYTAG Home Appliance Center ARUTA DRUG VARIETY SALES RED CARPET SERVICE North Madison, Ohio 20 So. State St. 357-6741 Painesville, Ohio 44077 Best W ishes QUIRK'S VARIETY 2650 Hubbard Rd. North Madison, Ohio 44057 BILL SMITH OLDSMOBILE 2120 Mentor Avenue Painesville, Ohio N. E. O. APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS Sales and Service Color T. V. and Stereos Complete line of appliances 428-1119 Congratulations to the Class of '70 UNIROYAL CHEMICAL Division of Uniroyal, Inc. Congratulations POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Road in Madison Best Wishes THAYER S PHARMACY Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio 168 Our Patrons! Mr. Joseph Acerra Kennedey Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates Bristol Blue Bazaar Jerry-Faye’s Dr. Donch Ronald F. Conder D.D.S. Thomas G. Makovic D.D.S. Dr. Hudgens and Dr. Dick Dr. V. A. Goble D.O. Chapeldale Fashions K. K. Miles M.D. Congratulations from EDSEL H. PFABE 65 N. St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio JOUCHIN HARDWARE 23 South State Painesville, Ohio 216-357-5862 If It s Hardware - It’s Here JOHN RICH JEWELERS Over 100 vears in Painesville 162 Main Street 354-4421 I.R.C. FIBERS ’ Makes ravon for better living.” R. W. MALLETT, REALTOR Member Multiple Listing Service 20 N. St. Clair Painesville 354-3111 LES ERBACHER PURE OIL AAA Road Service — Brake Jobs — Tune-Ups Tires — Batteries — Accessories 6 E. Maine St. Madison For rapid service call CREENWAYS PRINTING 82 Main Street. Madison ATLAS FURNITURE APPLIANCES 45 North State St. Painesville, Ohio GARRICK'S For Teen, Junior, and Miss 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Compliments FRAND STANTON FORD 50 years a Ford Dealer” Painesville, Ohio 135 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Coke and candy, the latest breakfast fad. GENEVA RECORD CENTER Headquarters for tapes and large selections of 45’s. Best Wishes Jack Roseburgh WESTERN AUTO Geneva, Ohio FRANZ TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires 124 North State St. 354-4358 170 Best Wishes From GENEVA JEWELERS 8 East Main St. Geneva, Ohio our Keepsake Diamond Store Congratulations Class of '70 KING DISCOUNT DRUG 180 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 352-0627 WHALEY HARDWARE Sporting Goods and Gifts 181 Main Street 352-3136 Painesville, Ohio BAKER'S SOHIO Hubbard and Chapel Congratulations from . T. GRANT co. Your Friendlv Family Store” Known for Values Since 1906 MADISON PRESS our Hometown Newspaper Since 1932 112 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Congratulations ST. JOHN NIXON REALTY CO. 1424 Hubbard Rd. Madison Office (216) 428-1181 Congratulations Class of '70 PURITAN BAKERY 15 S. St. Clair 354-3851 Painesville. Ohio 171 JOE HAYNES MUSIC STORE, the largest and Be cool, play pool with SEARS cool pool equip- most complete musical instrument distributor in ment. Madison. This King-size camera and other equipment at LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING is always ready to produce the finest in offset plates. The latest in banking services are offered at WESTERN RESERVE BANK. 172 Congratulations from GRIFFITHS HOME AUTO Geneva. Ohio REES' REX ALL DRUG Your Rexall Store Corner Main and Broadway Prescription Specialty Geneva 466-3225 SANBORN AUTOMOTIVE Geneva. Ohio LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER 46 Main St. Madison Complete Optical Service CONTACT LENSES For appointment call 428-2196 BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and rugs for every home. 19 South St. Clair Street Painesville 354-4622 Congratulations Seniors CHILDS BEAUTY SALON 66 West Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio Congratulations from PAINESVILLE BUCK. INC. Wouldn’t you rather have a Buick? 173 Take your cleaning to CHAPELDALE CLEANERS and you’ll cheer too. CHAPELDALE CLEANERS 174 Home of CLEAN-O-MAT At Chapeldale Plaza Senior class officers Kathy Selah, V. P.; Jan Sample, Sec.; Dave Gragg. Pres.; and Marth Allen. Treas. reflect true leadership. Left — Kav Selah. senior band member, dis- plays one of her many talents while plaving the bassoon. Above — Chuck Curran studies the operation of a card sorter in the Vocational School. 175 Seniors Activities While at M.M.H.S. EDWARD G. ADAMS V.I.C.A. 4; VoEd 3, 4. MARTHA N. ALLEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2 — Captain, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Committee; Junior Class Play; A.F.S. 1, 2; Class Trea- surer 4; National Honor Societv 3, 4; Scholarship Qub 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. RICKY A. AMES Vo-Ed 3, 4. ANDREA ANDERSON G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 — Secretary; Band 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; A.F.S. 1, 2; Business Club; Prom Refresh- ment Decoration Committee; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Qub I, 2, 3. 4. GREGORY ANDERSON. PHILIP ANDERSON Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Wrestling 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3. RAYMOND ANTWEILER Cross- Country 1, 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1. RONALD C. ARGO Chess I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN L ARNDT Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 1; Vocational School 4. GREGORY ASHCRAFT Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; Choir Honors. ROGER L. ATKIN Junior Qass Play; j Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee; Key Qub; Intermurals 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club. JAMES S. BALABAN Vo-Ed 3. JERRY W. BALAZS. RICHARD BALDNER Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; W restling 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 3, 4. KENNETH BALTITAS Senior Class Play; Cross-Country Manager 2, 3, 4; Bluestreak Staff 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 3; Rock Band 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Scholarship Club 1, 2. MARCIA E. BEALL Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Candy Striper 3. CAROL A BELKNAP Scholarship Club 1; Junior Qass Play. EMILY CATHERINE BELL Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Candy Striper 3; Chorus 1, 2. KAREN L. BENSKY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Qub 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jun- ior Class Play; Senior Class Play. FRED P. BILLETTER Bluestreak 2,3, 4; Cauldron 3, 4; Library 2, 3,4; Scholarship Club 2. KATHLEEN BIRR Qass Officer 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; A.F.S. 1, 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Class play 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2. DARLENE A. BOOTH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Business Qub 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH S. BOYLE Business Club 3,4 — Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; A.F.A. 3. MARLOWE BRAINARD Senior Qass Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Qub 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE BROCKW AY Girls Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Plav: Senior Class Play; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Qub 1, 2. WILLIAM BROTZMAN Football 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3,4; Chess 1, 2; Interclass Tour- naments 4. BETTY BROWN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Serv- ice Qub 2; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2; Librarian 2, 3. GARY F. BROWN Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1,2, 3, 4; Scholarship Qub 1, 2. THEODORE Bl KKY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Qub 3, 4; Junior Qass Play; Senior Qass Play; Golf 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4. JAMES A. CAMPBELL Baseball 2, 3; V.I.C.A.; Student Council — Vo-Ed. LLOYD CAR RICK. SHANNON CHEN AULT Chorus 1, 2, 3; Service Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Senior Class Phy. DIANE C. COLEY F.T.A. 4; Library Aide 4; Senior Class Play 4; It’s Academic” 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; American Legion Government and Patriotism Test 2; Chemistry Award 3; Lake County Scholar- ship Qub 2, 3, 4; LYNNE COLLINS Junior Chorus 1; Sen- ior Chorus; Junior Gass Play; Senior Gass Plav; Prom Decoration Committee; Candv Striper 3; Scholarship Qub 3. LAWRENCE COOPER. RAYMOND CORK Chorus 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. SANDRA J. CORNELL G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Junior Gass Play; Prom Committee; Junior Chorus; Senior Chorus; Interclass Tournaments 2. REBECCA CSEPEGI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Class Plav; Senior Class Play; Class Treasurer 1; A.F.S. 1; Girls Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Home- coming Committee; Scholarship Qub 3, 4. KENNETH DAVIDSON Football 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY G. DAVIS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gub 1, 2, 3; Interclass Tourna- ments 3, 4. ROBERT J. DAVIS V.I.C.A. 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. DEELEY G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. t SUSAN J. DEMPSEY G.A.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2, 3 — Treasurer; F.N.A. 4; Prom Decora- tion Committee; Play Costume 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2. CHRISTINE DOWLER C.A.A. 1, 2; Service Gub 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; F.N.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee; Business Qub 3, President 4; Office Page 3, 4. PHILIP DUB1EL Football 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Interclass Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY J. EDELMAN Chorus 1, 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2. JAMES EDMUNDSON Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 3; W tling 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Prom; Junior Gass Play; News Herald Player of the W eek; L.S.L. Defensive End; Geneva Free Press. MARILYN EDMUNDSON G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Prom Committee; Senior Gass Play; A.F.S. 3; Junior Class Play. JACKLYN L. EIDAM G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, President — 4; Service Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Prom Committee; Business Club 4; Scholarship Qub 1, 2. ROBERT G. ELMORE Baseball 2, 3; Vo-Ed 2. 3. MARY T. FADLEY G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; In terclass Tournaments 3, 4; A.F.S. 1; Prom Committee. PAUL J. FAKO Football 3; Vo-Ed 3, 4. GERALD FERGUSON. LINDA FISKE. RODNEY FISHER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; LESLIE FLETCHER. MICHAEL J. FOGEL Baseball I, 2; Track 3; I nterclass Tournaments 3,4; Jun- ior Gass Play; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY L. FORD V.I.C.A. 3, 4. SHERRY FORD Business Club 3 — Trea- surer 4; Prom Committee; Candy Striper 3; Scholarship Gub 1,2,3.4; Service Gub 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHEN J. FOSTER Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; In- terclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Gub 1, 2, 3,4; Hall Guard 4; Prom Committee; State Goss-Country 3. 4, — 25-3rd Year, 10th 4th Year; Junior District 3rd Place Goss- Countrv; Regional 12th (3); Senior Dis- trict 5th Place Cross-Country; Senior Re- gional 6th Place Cross-Country; Junior Track District 2nd; Junior Track Regional 5th; All League Goss-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Track 4 — District 1st; Regional 4th; Sophomore Track District 3rd; Regional 7th. STUART J. FRANCIS Scholarship Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Qub 1,2,— Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; Varsitv Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Gass Play; Cross- Country I; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; All- League Basketball; All-Countv Basketball; State Finalist Golf; ,rIt’s Academic Team” 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. WILLIAM FULKMAN. DANELLE S. GALLO Student Councill, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Girls Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Senior Class Play; Bluestreak Staff 2, 3; Guldron Staff 2, 3 — Editor 4; Prom committee; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ State Representative; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LENA I. GEORGE Service Club 2, 3; Senior Gass Play; Scholarship Qub 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. WILLIAM A. GEORGE. WESLEY R. GERLOSKY Junior Class Play; Senior Gass Play. BENJAMIN GIRDLER Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Vo-Ed President 3; Student Council 3; Honorable Mention in Football 4, NANCY GLASSCOCK Service Gub 2, 3. CATHY GLAWTTSCH. WENDELL GLOBIG Band; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Commended in National Merit Scholarship Test; I rating in Piano at State Contest in Amhurst. Ohio. DAVID N. GRAGG A V Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Student Guncil — Gass President 1,2,3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2,3,4; Bluestreak Staff 2, 3, 4; Goss-Country 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Junior Gass Plav; Senior Class Plav; Homecoming 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Rock Band 3, 4; Chemistry Award 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Gub 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET L GRAVES Qjorus 1. Service Gub 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee. JAMES C. GREGORY Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Chess Qub 2, 3, 4; Junior Gass Plav. JOY D. CRESS G.A.A. 3; Prom Commit- tee; Junior Class Play: Interclass Tourna- ments 2, 3. DENISE G. GRIGGS Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 3. KATHERINE HASSE Girls’ Club 4; A.F.S. Officer 4, Member 3, 4; Junior Gass Play; Senior Gass Play; Prom Deco- ration Committee; French Award 3; Schol- arship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Test — Commended 4. VERDA M. HAY Business Club 3, 4. MYRA SUE HEDGE Chorus 1; Service Gub 1, 2. THOMAS L. HEIM Wrestling 2; V.I.C.A. 4. LAUREL J. HEJDl'K Chorus 1, Treasur- er, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 President; Student Guncil 4; Service Qub 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Junior Gass play; Alternate to Girls’ State: Scholarship Qub 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. LAWRENCE HOLLAR Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Goss-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Bluestreak Staff 3; Scholarship Gub 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. HOPKINS V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. SUSAN HORST G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Gass Play; Student Guncil 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee; Girls Club 4; Home- coming Gmmittee; Scholarship Qub I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. HOW ARD Cross-Guntry 1, 2. KATHERINE HUMMEL. SH ARON HUMPHREY A. F. S. 3; Serv- ice Gub 3, 4; Prom Gmmittee. THOMAS E. HUNTER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guncil 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Qub 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Gass Play; Scholarship Gub 1. 2, 3, 4; Rock Band 3, 4; Gaches All-LSL Defen- sive Football Team. TIMOTHY E. JACKSON Goss-Guntry 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2. JO ANN JACOBS. SUSAN M. JAMESON Prom Committee; Junior Gass Play; Senior Class Play; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID L E. JONES Football 1, 2; Wres- tling 1; Chess Team 3, 4; Basketball 1. WAYNE D. JONES Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. KAPP Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball 3. JAMES W. KASE V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. LAURA J. KATHE F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE L. KIEFER Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4. RICHARD H. KNAPPER Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Baseball 1, 2. JULIA KOSCH F.T.A. 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; G.A.A. 4; Scholarship Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; 3rd Place Award in Science Fair 1. GAIL P. KRAUSE Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. TOM KRONENWETTER Senior Class play; Vo-Ed 4. JOHN R. KUHN Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4. JOANNE LAKATOS G.A.A. 3, 4. MARGARET LAWSON. RAY D. LAWVER. TERRY J. LEET Radio Club 1; V.I.C.A. President. JOHN R. LEFLER. JENNIFER J. Levak A.F.S. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Interclass Tournaments 1; Caul- dron Staff 3. DEBRA LEWIN F.N.A. 2, 3, Vice- President 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Class Play. PATRICIA A. LIGHT Business dub 1,2; Service Club 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. LINDA M. LOFTUS Service Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Prom Decoration Commit- tee. DEBBIE L. MALLORY Office Work 1. EDWARD J. LEITCH Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4. ANTHONY MANIS. CYNTHIA J. MARSH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee. DANIEL M. MASEK Baseball 1,2; Wres- tling 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3; Algebra I Award; Spanish II Award. LOUIS MAVKO Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key dub 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. dub 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Marching Band; Concert and Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Jr. dass Play; Sr. Class Play; Crew 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Home- coming Prom Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society, Boys’ State Representative Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH L. MAYER 3, Vo-Ed. Draft- ing President. DORINDA, K. MAYHEW G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4; Girls Club 2,3,4; AFS 1.2; Cauldron 2,3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Statistician 3, 4; National Honor Society; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA McCORMICK Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee. JOHN H. McCRACKEN FRANCES D. McFARLAND G.A.A. 1; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play; Service dub; Scholarship dub 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY L. MELVIN TOM MESSERALL JR. dass Play. THOMAS A. MILES Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Blue streak 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Scholarship dub 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. MISCH Chess 1, 2, 3; Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior dass Play; Senior Class Play. MARTHA S. MOLL Band 1, 2, 3,4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, Treasurer 3, 4; Prom Committee; Senior Class Play; Bluestreak Staff 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety; Scholarship dub 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MONEYHAM Freshman Wres- tling; Vo-Ed 4; Distributive Education Vice-President 4; Prom Committee. DEBRA L. MOORE Senior Class Play; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1; Chorus 1,2, 3; Prom Committee; Service Club 2; Girls' State Substitute. JANET F. MOSS Service Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; A.F.S. 3; Prom Committee; Scholarship dub 2. MICHAEL A. MURRAY Football 1,2,3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Hall Guard; All-League Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 4; All-County Football 2, 4; Honorable Men- tion All-County Football 3; 5th Place Dis- trict Hurdles 3; District and Regional Track 4. PEGGY MURRAY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior dass Play; Prom Committee; Homecoming Queen 4. JESSICA A. MURPHY Student Council 4; Service Club 3, 4. DEBORAH R. NASH Service Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4. KATHERINE NATOLI G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3; Prom Committee; Home- coming Committee; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. DARRELL R. MYERS. LESTER G. NAGLE. DALE A. NAUGHTON Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity dub 3, 4; National Honor Society; Boys' State. DAVID NEUNDORFER Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Scholarship Club 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Varsity dub 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee. NANCY A. NEWMAN G.A.A. 2,3; Prom Committee; Distributive Education; Vo- Ed. GALE P. NICELY Baseball 1, 2, 4. MILTON H. NICHOLS. LINDA NILSEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2; A.F.S. 1; Chorus 1, 2. ROBERTA L NOVINC A.F.S. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Junior dass Play; Prom Committee; Senior Class Play; Busi- ness Club 3, Secretary 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3. 4. CHRISTINE OBELENUS Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3,4; Service Club 2, 3,4; Candy Striper 3, 4. GERALD O'HAVER. CHARLES R. OLIVER. DAVID J. ORSINI Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Junior dass Play; Interclass Tournaments. SANDRA A. PANICO. BRENDA PARCEL G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Qub 3, 4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; Chorus 1, 2. JOSEPH PASSERELL Radio Club 1; V.I.C.A. 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. RAYMOND PENHOLLOW Scholarship Club 3. GRACE PERRY G.A.A. 1, 2. JACK PETROFF Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; I'nterclass Tournaments 3; Boys’ State Representative 3; American Legion Test 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3. TERRANCE L. PODD. NOLA C. POLLOCK G.A.A. 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vice-President of Cosmetol- ogy Class Vo-Ed 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. MARILYN A. POPP Drafting dass Sec- retary; G.A.A. 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 4. THOMAS W. RABE Basketball I; Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Scholar- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA M. RANKIN V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. GARY RAMAGE. DONALD REECE Vo-Ed 3, 4. SUSAN M. REESE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES G. REIDL Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. LONNIE J. RICHMAN V.I.C.A. KENNETH D. RITTER. FRANK F. RIZZO Key Club 2, 3, 4; Var sity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA ROBINSON Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 1; Scholarship Club 1. HOPE ROBINSON G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Prom Committee; Homecom- ing Court 4. PAMELA J. ROCEWICKY Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee. DAVID CLYDE ROSE. ROBERT D. ROSE Basketball 1. RHONDA RUSSELL LINDA K. RYDER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Sen- ior Class Play; Prom Committee; Candy Striper 3, 4; Bluestreak Staff 2; F.T.A. 2; National Honor Society. HARRY L. SABA Wrestling2,3,4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee. JAN A. SAMPLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.LS. Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, Secretary 3, President 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Committee; Bluestreak Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society; Girls’ State Delegate. KARON M. SCHEVE Service Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Vo-Ed 3, 4; Co-Editor of Vo-Ed School Paper 3; Program Chairman D.P. Club 4. ROY A. SCHLEE Baseball 1, 2; Service Club 2. CYNTHIA A. SAMPSON. JANE A. SCHOCH Chorus 1; Freshman Play; Pep Club 2; Talent Show 2; French Club 3; Junior Gass Float; Distributive Education 4. PATRICIA SCHOWINSKY G.A.A. 1, 2. DALE SCHUPSKA Track 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Goss-Country 4; Baseball 1; Inter- class Tournaments 3, 4. LINDA L. SCRUM. JUDY SCOTT F.H.A.; Chorus. KATHRYN M. SELAH A.F.S. 1,2, Pres- ident 3; G.I.R.LS. Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, Secretary 3; President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4: Junior Class Plav; Senior Class Play; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3,4; National Honor So- ciety; Homecoming Court; Outstanding Sophomore Bandsman; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KAY SELAH G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I.R.LS. Club 3, 4; Band Secretary 3, 4; Cross-Country Statis- tician 2, 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Junior Gass Play; Senior Class Play; A.F.S. 1, Vice-President 2; Homecoming Commit- tee; National Honor Society; Scholarship Club I, 2, 3; County President 4. BARBARA SHAPPELL G.A.A. 3, 4; Service Club 1; Senior Class Play; Home- coming Committee; Prom Committee. CHARLES R. SHARP Senior Class Play. THOMAS D. SHEPHERD. KEITH SHIPMAN Football 2; Rifle Club 2; Track 2. DAVE SHOAF Wrestling 3. PATRICIA SKINNER. SHARON SMITH. LAWRENCE SPISAK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Junior Gass Play; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee; Key Gub 4; Na- tional Honor Society. DALE A. SPRAGUE Gass Vice- President 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Jun- ior Achievement Vice-President 2; Band 1. JAMES P. STATEN. KAREN L. STEVENS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Plav; Prom Decoration Committee; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Art Editor 4. HENRY H. STILLS. DOROTHY E. STIVERS Business Gub 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH L. STOLL G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee; Junior Class Play; Scholarship Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2. RICHARD STONEMAN Key Gub 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Gass Play; Basketball L 2, 4; Goss-Country 1; Interclass Tournaments. JEFFREY STRACK Baseball 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Gub 2, 3. PATRICIA M. STROUP Senior Class Play; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; G.I.R.LS. Gub 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 1. 2; Prom Committee; Goss-Country Statistician 2, 3, 4. SANDRA K. SVEC. KATHY SWEETON. DOUGLAS C. TISI Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD G. TOTH Band 1. CAROL E. TRISKET Service Gub 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Business Gub 4; Junior Gass Play; Prom Committee. HARRY E. TURNER Class Officer. ROBERT P. UNGERS Junior Class Play; Interclass Tournaments. HENRY R. URBANIC Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Gass Play; Student Council 4; Track 4. PHYLLIS M. VAUX Service Club 2, 3; Senior Class Plav. DALE R. VERNICK. DAVID C. VERNICK Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Gub 1, 2. JOHN R. VERNICK Scholarship Club 1, 2. DEBORAH J. VICK G.A.A. 3, 4. KEITH A. VOLANTE Radio Club; Junior Interclass Gub Vo-Ed. ROBERT S. WAGNER Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Scholarship Gub 3, 4. BRENDA L. WALLACE F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society; Girls’ State Dele- gate; Scholarship Club L 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; Latin Award. KENNETH S. WALLACE V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3, 4. JANET L. WARGELIN Chorus 1, 2, 3; F. T.A. 3, Secretary 4; Service Gub 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Gass Play; Prom Decoration Committee; Homecoming Dec- oration Committee; Library Aide 3,4; Jun- ior Achievement 2. JULIE M. WARNER Vo-Ed 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY J. WATKISS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3. PAMELA A. WEAVER Gass Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Commit- tee. KENNETH A. WEBB Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tourna- ments 3, 4; Bluestreak Staff 2, 3; Junior Gass Play; Junior Achievement 2; Prom Committee. LEAH R. WEINHEIMER Chorus 1, 2; G. A.A. 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Basketball Statistician 4; Play Gew 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOSEPH WELCH V I LA. 4; Gass Trea- surer; Vo-Ed 3. GLEN K. WHIPPLE Goss-Country 2, 3; Baseball Statistician 1, 2, 3; Junior Gass Play; Senior Gass Play; Service Club 2; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Societv; Scholarship Gub. ERICH E. WIDMER Football 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Junior Gass Play; Basketball 4; Interclass Tournaments 1. LESTER K. WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; All-League Football 4; Honorable Mention Football 3. SANDRA L. WILLIM Business Gub 3, 4. WILLIAM E. WILLIS. NANCY W OLOSONOVICH A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Americanism and Government Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ State 3. KEITH H. WOODW ORTH Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIR E. WRIGHT Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Goss-Country 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Gub 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gub 2, 3, 4; Junior Gass Play; Senior Gass Play; Prom Committee; Hall Guard 3; Student Council. JEFFREY A. WYANT A-V Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Gass Play; Scholarship Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; American Legion Ameri- canism Award. EARL YANKIE. NORA J. ZNIDARSIC Service Gub 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Scholarship Club 1, 3, 4; American Legion Contest 1, 3. G.A.A. Is Enjoyment Shared Once again this year, G.A.A. has shown an ever increasing interest in sports, and a girl’s simple enjoy- ment of participating. This year there was an accent on team competition. More schools were added to the list of competi- tors as the G.A.A. Varsity teams in field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, track, and cross country. Fair- ing well in all five sports, the team members were awarded with satis- faction of success. All girls were el- igible, all they had to do was get out there and try. On Monday af- ternoons and evenings many girls congregate to have a ball, and not alwavs stay on their respective teams. But the idea is there, and enjoyment is shared by all. Rif hi — Kim Mavhew and Kathy Zupscan led the attack on Andrews. Below — Kim Mavhew anxiously awaits a chance to add to her scoring total. 180 Top Left — Kim Mayhew member of the girls Varsity Basketball team pre- pares to take a shot. Top Right — Wendv Godson prepares to pass the hall to Kathy Zupscan in a game against Ledgemont. Left — Barb Britton takes a shot as Kim Mavhew looks on. 181 Times’ Past When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought. And with old woes new wail my dear times’ past. (83 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World' Be � Yearbooks Are Taylor-made