Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1971 volume:

CAULDRON Published at Madison High School 3100 Burns Road Madison, Ohio May, 1971 Editor—Jennifer Hempel Art Editor—Bonny Streeper Copy Editor—Carol Ames 2 CONTENT Underclassmen ............104-129 Freshmen .............106-113 Sophomores ............114-121 Juniors .............1 22-1 29 Seniors .............. 1 30-167 Senior Activities ........... 168 Advertising ................. 172 We acknowledge the use of some photos by Jerome Masek. CONTENT 3 Questions asked, answers found ... A case study, individual Smiling Faces . A wrestler's OPENING 7 Tickets torn in half ... A grid-iron clash, a vital takedown, that needed rebound, an exciting performance. 8 OPENING OPENING 9 . . . A top-notch band, the right move, or Washington, D.C. OPENING 11 A Journey To The Stars A Journey to the Stars , was taken by all Juniors and Seniors who attended the 1970 prom. Upon leaving the outside world, the couples entered a new atmos- phere of glittering stars, hollow craters, soft colored mountains and a brilliantly hued horizon. Completing the setting was a life size space module, ready for blastoff, in the center of the gym. The evening was high lighted by the crowning of Rick Baldner and Kathy Selah as Prom King and Queen. After the traditional bou- quet of roses and kisses were pre- sented, the newly crowned couple danced to music provided by the Ray Jangles Quartet. A large crowd, a warm spring night, and an enchanting atmos- phere helped to make the 1970 Prom a most memorable and suc- cessful evening. ABOVE—Jean Mortin, Peggy Pethtel, and Barb Hughart add the finishing touches to the space capsule. 14 PROM LOWER LEFT—Many are fascinated by their Journey to Stars. BELOW—Robin Maddox and Bob Holl odd their magical touch. ABOVE—Joe Kosch takes a well earned break from the prom. PROM 15 Top—Queen Peggy is crowned while the court watches intently. Above—The Freeport Express provided lively music for Homecoming 70. Right—Peggy Smith and Rick Baldner dance the traditional Queen's Dance. 16 HOMECOMING Autumn Leaves Enhance Homecoming 70 November 6 marked the annual Madison Homecoming Football game. The Madison Bluestreaks hosted the Wickliffe Blue Devils, in an upset of 20-18, which seemed to have no effect on the spirits for the oncoming weekend. Before the game, the Homecom- ing Court was driven around the football field and each girl was introduced and then ascended into the bleachers to watch the outcome of the game. At half time the court was escorted onto the field by their fathers. As tensions reached their peak, Peggy Smith was named 1970 Homecoming Queen, and presented a dozen roses and a kiss by Senior Class President Max Taubert. Saturday night was the Home- coming Dance. The theme was centered around pumpkins with twinkling eyes, cornstalks, hay stacks and baskets of gourds adorned the table. In the corner of the room, stood a gaily deco- rated platform which provided an imaginary throne from which the Queen and her court reigned over the dance. The crowning of the queen highlighted the evening as Senior Class Vice President, Dave Matchinga crowned Peggy and presented her with the traditional kiss and bouquet of roses. Follow- ing this, the court danced to the music provided by Freeport.“ The court and their escorts this year consisted of Polly Hopkins and Bill Buckius, Pam Matchinga and Doug Ungers, Diane Coch- erell and Bob Braski, Wendy God- son and Max Taubert, and Queen Peggy Smith and Rick Balder. Above—Mr. Smith beams on as Peggy is chosen Queen during the half time. Below—Court members congratulate the new Homecoming Queen. Right—Peggy Pethtel and others enjoy Homecoming 70. Above—Senior boys are awarded recog- nition for athletic participation. Below—Varsity cheerleaders lead in a cheer to bring a Victory home to MHS. Center—A new kind of spirit was brought out this year in the form of bonfires at Camp Stigwandish. Right Bottom—Karen McKenzie, a JV cheer- leader encourages spirit from the Freshman Class. 18 PEP ASSEMBLY Be ow—Cooch Opron explains forthcoming strategy for the football team at the pep assemblies. Right—Freshman Girls show spirit ot pep assemblies. New Kind of Pep Assembly Experienced by Students Madison students were subject to a different type of Pep Assembly this year. Due to the equipment for the new school being stored in the gym, Pep Assemblies were held outside on the bleachers, weather permitting. Students sat in their various sec- tions and competed against each other with cheers and chants to see which class had more spirit. The band played various marches and majorettes added their touch with various routines. The cheer- leaders led cheers out on the field in hopes of bringing victories home to MHS. It just goes to show that it doesn't take a warm gymnasium to have spirit. Sometimes a chilly breeze even helps to boost it up. PEP ASSEMBLY 19 $ Bottom Right—Discussion topics in Mr. lln- harts American History dosses ore not oil serious. Center—Al Aumick and Ed Gaio show the spirit of the cross-country team. Above—Scott Pethtel, John Dean ond Bill Pethtel enjoy a snock on the way to Strat- ton Place. Top—Dan Gragg gets ready to rip off a good one ' as Roy Elliott, Frank Gorsuch, and Dan Yankie prepare for the oncoming attack. Left—Lucille Van Vliet is surprisingly caught by the camera. Above— Spirit is always provided by the pep band during pep assemblies. Center—Bob Pollack use hi ‘'artistic in- stinct to dress up his pants. Lower Right—To view a sleeping student is nothing new, as this student proves. STUDENT LIFE 23 Student Council Under the direction of President Don Webb, and other Council of- ficers: Pam Boxerbaum, Vice Presi- dent, Jennifer Hempel, Secretary, and Deb McLean, Treasurer, coun- cil had a very busy year. The council organized Freshmen Orientation during the summer and in the fall, they handled Freshmen elections, sponsored canteens, had a very successful Road Ralley, and added something new this year, two Bonfires. During the rest of the year Council sponsored shoeshines, coatchecks, revised the Constitu- has Busy Year tion and the “Dress Code. Coun- cil sponsored a Foster Child and corresponded with her throughout the year. When the time came to make the change from the old high school to the new one, Student Council members and other stu- dents were there moving equip- ment and cleaning. Through Council, two new clubs were officially added to MHS, the French and Spanish Club. So the year comes to an end and Council has again proved itself. 26 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Left—Council President Don Webb di- rects Student Council discussion. Left—These people represent the Student Body in Council. Above—Don Rernok distributes Student Council sweatshirts. Below—Bob Hall and Don Webb hold torches to highlight Scott Pethtel as the Streak of the Week.” Top—Mr. Linhart expresses his opinion. Above—Mr. linhart. Council Advisor, takes out time to smile at the camera. STUDENT COUNCIL 27 G.I.R.L.S. are Active in 70- 71 Under the direction of Peggy Pethtel and advisor Mrs. Winchell, G.I.R.L.S. has revised the constitu- tion as their project of the club. Early in the year the club held a can drive for the Lake County Headstart mothers and provided them with cans of various types of foods. They have been cleaning the trophies and trophy cases and supply the girls needed for Bacca- laureate and Commencement exer- cises. Other officers are Sue Stoll, Vice President, Jean Martin, Secretary, and Gail Imoff, Treasurer. Above—Mrs. Winchell listens Intently as she advises the G.I.R.l.S. Club. Left—Members discuss the revision of their constitution. Below—Peg Pethtel presides over the meet- ing and discusses upcoming plans. G.I.R.L.S. and Key Club Combine Activities Mr. Mackey was again the ad- visor to the Key Club for the 1970- 71 school year. Officers were President, Jeff Winton; Vice-Presi- dent, Dick Klein; Secretary-Treas- urer, Stu Smith; and Board of Directors, Ken Gerak. In the fall, groups from the club raked yards and constructed a group for clean up after the Hal- loween holiday. A dance was sponsored by the club along with G.I.R.LS. Club and Christmas car- oling was also done along with G.I.R.L.S. Club. A banquet was held in April to honor the Senior members and to present the new members of Ki- wanis. Here Seniors are awarded pins and new members receive Key Club emblems. KEY CLUB 29 Above—Miss Phillips and Roberta Novinc, tug for the ball. Below—Lynda Ryder prepares to make a foul shot. Below—At the start of the game. Miss Phillips out jumps Andrea Anderson for the ball. r fttef 30 BUSINESS Business Club Helps to Supplement BOE Program Who helps make the business department at Madison High the best? Business Club's active mem- bers do the job. All business- minded students in the program are members of this active unit. Miss Spiesman is the willing ad- visor to the group and creates much interest along with Presi- dent—Elaine Nash; Vice President —Ann Fad ley; and Secretary- Treasurer—Debi Belfield. Regular meetings are held throughout the school year. These include various speakers from business organizations in the area which are of great help to the girls in job selection. Basketbrawl, candy sales and canteens are part of the sponsored program of the group. The Basket- brawl draws a large number of students who enjoy the conflict be- tween club members and women of the faculty. The proceeds from these events are used to purchase the extras the group wants in the business depa rtment. Business Club members plan to keep the department supplied with the latest in the business world. Top Center—Mrs. Pavesich begs for her Above—Lynda Ryder battles her opponent chance to have the ball. in on attempt to make a point in the gome. BUSINESS 31 Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America are under the supervision of Mrs. McElwee and assistant advisor Mr. Ostrander. This year’s officers are Barb Otto, President, Rosemary VanVIiet, Vice President, Linda Eland, Secretary, and Sharyl Malec, Treasurer. The club is open to anyone interested in preparing to go into the field of education. The members gained much insight in teaching by helping Mr. Ostran- der throughout the year with the special education class. Future Nurses are Prepared Madison High School’s Future Nurses Club had a very active school year. On November 12, 1970 the club held a tea for its members at Stratton Place. Speak- ers from the Hattie Larm Home in Mantua, Ohio, showed slides of the home for young children. They also talked about the home’s de- velopment and their work in the home. On January 25, 1971 the club visited Lakeland Community College to examine its nursing pro- gram. A brief session was held with a counselor and then the club sat in on a first term nursing class. The club also did their duty as clinic aides throughout the year. Officers for the 1970-71 school year were: President, Deb Talking- ton, Vice President, Cathy John- ston, and Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Hall. Top Left—Mrs. Wickert assists Anne Fade ly, while Anita Thornton records the event. Above—F.T.A. members probe into their future. Right—Service Club members provide warming refreshments to the public. 32 F.T.A. F.N.A. Above—Mr. linhort rushes off on another errand for A.V, Right—Stu Smith busy at his job as A.V. president. A.V. Strives for The Audio-Visual Club has been, as always, hard at work during the past year. Under the leadership of President Stu Smith, Vice-President John Hejduk, and Social Chairman Eric Seufer, A-V has taken part in many projects. Besides operating scoreboard equipment at football and basketball games and wres- tling matches, A-V has helped move furniture, and books, library and audio-visual equipment, and A club which is a necessity to school life, and to the community, is the Service Club. Although its services are unsung, no organiza- tion is more vital. How would foot- ball fans warm their hands without the steaming coffee and pizzas from the Service Club booth? Mr. Quiggle and Mr. Piker or- ganize the Service Club and spend many Friday and Saturday nights throughout the school year boxing popcorn and unpacking candy. Perfection has enjoyed several parties. Of course, A-V men Jeff Win- ton, Don Webb, John Brainard, Howie Turri, Mike Wolosonovich, Kevin Webb, Rob Winton, Jon Hempel, Jack Pethtel, Bob Reigert, Waite Talbot, Jay Jones, and Tom Billman and secretaries Chris Gir- ton and Rose Smith are always ready to assist teachers during the day. Service Club members receive awards for their services. First year members earn numerals of their graduation year. Second year members receive a letter and third year members earn a gold bar. Group leaders for the 1970-71 school year were: Cindy Hall, Lynda Eland, Johanna Gregory, Kathy Trichel, Randy Hathaway, and Helena Abreski. Service Club Members Provide SERVICE A.V. 33 Three New Clubs are Organized A new club has been officially accepted as an authorized club of MHS this year. This is the Language Qub, and it has come under the advice and help of the teachers in the Lan- guage Department. The club met in three individual groups which consisted of the stu- dents who belong to one of the three languages and who are in- terested in the clubs. For instance. Spanish students met on Tuesday, French students met on Wednes- day, and German students met on Thursday. Then all the students met together and discussed what the individual clubs were doing in the way of activities. The Lan- guage clubs planned an initiation dinner and also had a Christmas Party. All in all, the new club's first year of existence proved to be a successful one. Above Left—Spanish Club members give an Ole' cheer. Top—Gail Friend demonstrates the art of being a Spanish Senorito. 34 LANGUAGE Above—Pom Girdler busily types o last minute article for the Bluestreak. Right—A lot of hard work goes into the pasting up of the paper as Carol Ames proves here. Bottom—Staff member Barb Hughart sells the Bluestreak to anxiously awaiting cus toners Changes are Made in Position Under the direction of a new advisor, Mr. Sears, this year’s Blue- streak Staff has exchanged many ideas to make a better paper. The paper devoted a page to sports events and kept the students up to date on all activities. Classic classifieds, in its second year of creation, was still a popular item, and not being caught up in infla- tion, was still sold for only a “penny a word. Columnists Pam Girdler and Dale Rumberger voiced student opinions on all sorts of topics. Many puzzles filled the paper, which gave students some- thing to do in study halls. Comics adorned the paper along with spe- cial feature articles and the edi- torial. For the second year in a row Barb Rizzo filled the position of Editor in Chief. Managing Editor was Carol Ames and Sports Editor was Jerry Masek. Gary Sominitz made all the plates for running the paper. Photography work was done by Jack Rainsford and Ed Waldo. BLUESTREAK 35 Aetion filled and fun seeking girls at MH5 belong to G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Sally Phillips, offers sports such as field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, badminton, track, and softball. Each girl may choose only those sports in which she wishes to par- ticipate. Dues of one dollar are required to become a member of G.A.A. The 1970-71 president of G.A.A. is Barb Britton, Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Korth, and Secretary, Sue Rizzo. Varsity and Junior Varsity teams are chosen from field hockey, vol- leyball, basketball, and track from girls that wish to participate. These girls represent our school and play girls from other schools. 36 G.A.A. Girls at MHS Develop Sportsmanship in GAA At the end of the school year the girls are rewarded for their work and those few that stand out in their athletic abilities are re- warded at the spring awards as- sembly. Throughout the year points are kept for participation and awards are given, such as em- blems, pins and letters, for those that earn them. The purpose of G.A.A. is to give a girl a chance to compete and participate with other girls her age. This gives her a chance to meet other people and use the skills she has learned in gym class to help her team win. The Girls Athletic Association helps a girl to learn the disap- pointment of defeat and the hap- piness of victory, which is very much a part of our lives today. —Deb Kerby, Betty Bucor, and Barb Rizzo return the ball over the net in a crucial volleyball game. Top Center—After defeating Oronge High School, Madison High's hockey team re- treats back to the bus. Top Right—Deb Kerby assists Pam Man- dagelo after running the 440 dash. Right—If face expressions can help to win a basketball game, then Sue Rizzo's team surely had the advantage. Bottom Right—Deb Talkington cheers the ball over the net as Carol Ames hopefully watches. Above—Wendy Godson tips one over for another assist. G.A.A. Provides Varsity Sports for Girls Staff Works Hard to Finish Book The main goal of the Cauldron Staff is to capture the many mem- orable moments that occur throughout the school year. Oth- erwise they would all be too soon forgotten. Each year, the staff tries to produce a book filled with new and better ideas. This year was no exception. Under the direction of Mr. Heichel, Jennifer Hempel edited the 1970-71 Cauldron. This job was not an easy one, as the re- sponsibility of getting the book out on time laid in her hands. She spent many hours of time organiz- ing the book, and getting the vari- ous staffs working to meet all deadlines. All written material in the Cauldron from copy to headlines was placed in the hands of the Copy Staff. Under the direction of Carol Ames, the staff worked long and hard writing and rewriting ar- ticles to make them more interest- ing and factual. They also were responsible for the typing. Mem- bers of this staff are: Pam Girdler, Cathy Johnston and Betty Bucar. The Art and Layout Staff, headed by Bonny Streeper spent every 6th period in the artroom, devising layouts and sizing pic- 5 __________i_L tures. They also had task of de- signing the complete book. Mem- bers of this staff are: Dianna Gird- ler, Lerryn Monroe, and Barb Un- gers. Ready at any time to take pic- tures of special events, is the Pho- tography Staff, headed by Max Taubert. He is responsible for making sure all pictures are being taken on time, and works with new ideas to create different picture effects for the Cauldron. Members of this staff are: Jeff Brotzman, Dan Reznak, Beth Battista, and Jack Rainsford. Cindy Zall, heads the Advertis- ing Staff, which is the largest of all, as it includes the whole year- book staff. Her job begins in the late summer, as the staff goes to various businesses for advertise- ments. During school, she organ- ized the yearbook sales. A new idea which came about this year, was the sending of letters to the entire student bodies parents in- forming them of the yearbook sales. At the end of the year the distribution of books was handled by this staff also. The efforts and endeavors of the 1970-71 staff are here before you. Left—Barb Ungers and Dianne Girdler work on developing new layouts. Bottom Right—Cindy Zall, head of adver- tising, goes through ad receipts. Top Center—Barb Ungers, Mr. Heichel, Cathy Johnston, Carol Ames and Pam Girdler size and choose pictures for the Senior Section. Below—Bonny Streeper, head of Art and Layout, packs another envelope to be sent to the publisher. Top Right—Jennifer Hempel, Editor, under goes another day of rushing while Lerryn Monroe and Beth Battista discuss a problem. CAULDRON 41 Top—Bluestreoks burst onto field. Above—George Csepegi prepares to un- leash a bullet pass. Center Top—Scott Pethtel and Mike San- ders defend aaginst a T.D. attempt by opposition. Right—Jack Davidson sites the goal line as he breoks into the open. Far Right—Our Bluestreaks leave the field to the tune of applause and cheers. 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL Six Members Named All-League Six members of Madison's 1970 football team were selected for the 1970 All-League team. They were Mike Sanders, Scott Pethtel, Jack Davidson, Len Roberts, Eric Seufer, and Joe Buck. Madison players who received honorable mention were Dave Rann, Chuck Gagliardi, Barry Punkar, George Csepegi, Jerry Leininger, Dave Carl, Frank White and Bill Pethtel. The Blue- streak 1970 team ended the sea- son tied with Riverside for second place in the LSL contest. The Bluestreaks lost their tradi- tional opening game with the Geneva Eagles. The final score, 14-16, gave Geneva a slim margin for a win. The following week, the Streaks downed Edgewood for the first win of the season. Mike Sanders scored two touchdowns and inter- cepted a pair of Warrior aerials to give Madison a score of 20, leaving Edgewood with 18. The first home game of the sea- son, the Bluestreaks lost 21-6 to Holy Name. Jack Davidson han- dled most of Madison's ground at- tack against the Green Waves as he plowed up 70 yards in 22 car- ries. The Streaks held Holy Name very well according to some pre- dicted scores. Madison scored its only touchdown in the last quarter when George Csepegi fired a 22 yard touchdown pass to Eric Seu- fer. This gave the Streaks a 1 and 2 overall record. Joe Buck's passing and running gave Madison a big boost in their 20-14 win over North Royalton. Madison's scoring came on touch- downs by Eric Seufer, Mike San- ders, and Jack Davidson. A PAT VARSITY FOOTBALL 45 Bfuestreaks Tie for Second Place in LSL Crown was scored by Buck. Bob Crosbie totaled 23 yards in three carries. On defense Scott Pethtel recorded 14 tackles and Lenny Roberts was in on 12 defensive tackles. Madison spoiled Perry’s home- coming as the Streaks defeated the Pirates 28 to 12. This was Madison's eighth straight win over Perry. Dave Carl was praised by Coach Opron for his work on the line. TD's for Madison were scored by Davidson, Buck, and Crosbie. Extra points were scored by Sanders. Madison Bluestreaks evened their grid record at 3 and 3 when they suffered a 34-0 loss to Strongsville. Lenny Roberts was cited as Madison's most consistent player in the game. In rushing, Craig Carnes ran 5 times for 25 yards, while Davidson totaled 18 yards, and Crosbie had 12. Madison dropped Harvey from the LSL race in the following game by coming up with a win of 16-0. Eric Seufer picked up 58 yards in 8 carries. Jack Davidson pushed through on the second play of the second quarter for the first TD. A leaping catch by Mike Sanders gave Madison the extra points. In the fourth quarter Csepegi hit Frank White with a 16 yard TD pass. Seufer scored the PAT. Madison’s second league game came the following week with Riv- erside and a tie score, 6-6. The Bluestreaks’ scored their TD in the fourth quarter when Csepegi hit end Mike Sanders with an aerial from 28 yards out. Madison gained 37 yards in the air and 63 more by rushing. George Csepegi hit on two of seven passes. Eric Seufer led Madison's ground attack. The most important game of the season was when Wickliffe edged the Bluestreaks in the LSL final with a score of 18 to 20. The loss dropped Madison’s overall mark to 4-4-1, and they finished their LSL games tied with Riverside for second place with a 1-1-1 record. Jerry Leininger hit pay dirt from 16 yards out with 3:26 left in the opening frame. Frank White scored the second TD. The clock showed 8:11 in the third quarter when Madison scored on a 32 yard pass from Csepegi to Sanders. The Bluestreaks’ final game of the season gave Madison a very strong win against Conneaut with a score of 36-6. Bottom—Jack Davidson breaks away from Right—Bob Crosbie being brought down by the defense of Conneaut. a Perry Pirate, as Dan Moore tries to assist. Above—Mike Sanders appears to have a near interception. Left—Mike Sanders and teammate prepare to tackle oncoming runner. MAD. VIS Geneva 14 16 Edgewood 20 18 Holy Name 6 21 North Royalton 20 14 Perry 28 12 Strongsville 0 34 Harvey 16 0 Riverside 6 6 Wickliffe 18 20 Conneaut 36 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 J.V. Footballers End Season with 5-2 Record The Bluestreak Junior Varsity football team came up with a 5-2 record for the 1970 football sea- son, which shows that Madison will continue to have a good Varsity team in the future. The opening game with Geneva resulted in an 18-12 loss for Mad- ison, as the team was plagued by fumbles and penalties throughout the game. Craig Carnes starred throughout the game against Edgewood with a total 187 yards rushing and 3 TD's. The final score saw Madison Right—Backfield in motion—the Streaks on the offensive. Below—The Conquering Heroes—the Blue- streak defense on the move. Far Right—The Bluestreaks ore ever watch- ful of the events on the field. Below Right—You can be sure Mike San- ders ate his Wheaties this morning. 28, Edgewood 14. Madison came up with another win against Legemont's Varsity team with a score of 12-6. Mike Adams hit Craig Carnes for a 28 yard TD in the last quarter of the game and a 25 yard aerial to Tom Anderson for another TD. Madison came up with another victory as they closely slipped by Conneaut with a 26-20 final score. In a 14-8 victory over Ashta- bula, Craig Carnes put all the points on the scoreboard for Mad- ison. Madison's defense held Ash- tabula from scoring until the last quarter of the game. Tom Ander- son led the Streaks in rushing with 85 yards. The Bluestreaks took a 22-0 vic- tory over Ashtabula Harbor, with Ron Anderson as offensive star. Anderson totaled 97 yards rushing and scored two TD's. Madison’s defense was great as they held Harbor to only two first downs. In the closing game of the sea- son, Madison was defeated by Wickliffe 30-6. Freshmen Show Great Promise The Freshmen boys experienced their first taste of high school foot- ball under the coaching of Mel Reed and assistant coaching of Coach Hrbek. After a long hot summer of practice the Freshmen were only able to play three games due to other games not being able to be scheduled. The Frosh opened their season with Harvey, defeating them 36-6. Bill Baldner and Steve Murray led the Frosh to their win over Harvey, Baldner scoring two TD’s and Mur- ray scoring one. Other TD’s in the game came from Dan Girdler and John Brafford. The Frosh held Harvey scoreless until the fourth quarter, when Harvey hit paydirt on a one yard pass play. The Frosh gained their first shut- out when they dumped Riverside 34 to 0. Madison gained all of their TD’s on the ground, being scored by John Brafford, Tom Lus- ter, and Steve Murray. The Streaks’ only loss came at the hands of Conneaut with a 14- 1 2 defeat. Frosh team Captains were Dan Girdler and John Brafford. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 49 Below—Terry Dybo end Gary Somnitz put in a busy year as cross-country managers. Above—Mr. Sears addresses the student body. Harriers Clinch Third LSL Title The Madison Cross-Country team ended their 1970-71 dual meet season with a 7-1 mark, their only setback being at the hands of the Edgewood Warriors. This year the harriers were under the coach- ing of David Sears, who filled the shoes of Don Strothers and did a fine job. The Bluestreak harriers started practice in the third week of Au- gust, and didn’t hang up their spikes and sweat suits until the 31st of October. But it was all worth it after gaining a 3-0 mark in the LSL conquest. The harriers opened their sea- son on their home course, with Grand Valley, defeating them with a score of 18-53. The next en- counter was an LSL meet with Wickliffe and the Streaks walked away victorious with a score of 20-53. In their next LSL encounter 50 CROSS COUNTRY Left—Coaches Mr. Sears and Mr. Miller, beam with progress of Harriers. Middle Left—Joe Kosch and Jim Lockwood lead the pack. Bottom Left—Coach Miller and some early finishers watch intently as the runners cross the finish line. Below—Jeff Burgess puts his heart and soul into it. Above—Cross Country runners work hord at coming in first. Right—Don Webb displays the style that kept the team in first place. 52 CROSS COUNTRY J.V. Team has Undefeated Season the harriers met the Riverside Bea- vers, coming out on top with a score of 17-56. During the River- side meet, the service of Don Webb, Madison’s ace runner was unable to run, but his shoes were filled by Jeff Winton, as he ran home to take first place and clinch- ing a tie for the championship. Madison then met Harvey for their last LSL victim, and walked away with the LSL crown, defeating them 21-38. The Madison High Bluestreak harriers placed fifth in the Wil- loughby South Invitational and ninth as a team in the Ashland Classic, Don Webb placing 12th as an individual runner. In Dis- tricts Madison placed as a team with Don Webb placing 12th. The Jayvee Cross Country team was led to an undefeated dual meet season by Coach David Sears and Assistant Coach John Miller in their four meets. The MMHS Jay- vee harriers offer strong promise for the Varsity squad in coming years. Above—Our runners are a study in stop- action” as the meet gets under woy. Left—Joe Kosch, Ed Gaio and Jeff Broti- man show us what work really is. CROSS COUNTRY 53 Above—Bob Schuster gets two with o great effort as Larry Stimpert moves toward the rim. Left—Tom Anderson and opponent battle for control of the boards as Jim Lockwood looks on. Below—Coach Nunney introduces the bas- ketball team to the student body. Difficult Year The Madison Cagers were coached by Mr. Nunney for the 70-71 season. This was his first year as head coach as he moved up from coaching the Junior Var- sity in the 69-70 season. Madison Cagers began practice early in November and didn’t hang up their uniforms until early in March. The Madison team was made up of twelve members, with only two returning lettermen, Lar- ry Stimpert and Jeff Winton. It was a pretty rough season for the Cagers, but despite all of the changes they managed to bring home 5-13 record. The height of the team was pro- vided by Jeff Winton, Larry Stim- pert, Ed Waldo, and Jeff Jackson. Still a basketball team couldn't exist without good ballhandlers such as Eric Sufer, Bob Schuster, and Denise Watts. Rob Winton, Barry Punkar, Mike Sanders, Bob Neundorfer, and Al Alumick com- pleted the Varsity team. The Streaks had a slow start with a loss to West Geauga, but came on strong as they defeated Fairport with a 69-42 win. The next weekend proved to be a cold one as the Streaks gave wins to both Perry and Ashtabula. Everyone always says the home court is where the action is, and that's where it was when the Streaks defeated the Edgewood Warriors 87-78. It was an excit- ing game with Larry Stimpert be- ing high scorer with 28 points and Rob Winton showing his stuff with 18 markers. Leading rebounder was Jeff Winton with 14. Left—Ashtabula opponent outstretches Craig Carnes as Jim Lockwood and Tom Anderson watch. BASKETBALL 55 The next weekend the Madison Bluestreaks faced their first LSL encounter with Harvey, losing by only a slim two point margin. The Streaks put up a good fight and it proved to be an exciting game as big” Jeff scored 18 points. The following evening the Streaks suf- fered another loss to Ashtabula Harbor, but it was a hot night for rebounds, as Jeff Winton pulled down 28, which made the loss a little brighter. The Streaks then saw losses to both Riverside and Wickliffe on home court, but they put up a good fight as the Wickliffe game went into overtime. The following weekend proved to be a good one as the Streaks blasted Perry 74-59. Leading scorers were Larry Stimpert and Jeff Winton. Jeff also managed to pull down 21 rebounds. Madison then suffered a loss to Jefferson, but made a comeback as they defeated Grand Valley 86- 61. This was a good night for Streak Larry Stimpert as he scored 41 points and pulled down 22 re- bounds. The Streaks then came up with two straight losses to Harvey and Ashtabula Harbor. The Cagers then clinched their first LSL win as they defeated Riv- erside 59-57. The hero af the game was Rob Winton, when he won the game with his two free throws in the last 33 seconds of the game, which left the score at 59-57. High scorer of the game was Barry Punkar with 20 points. As the season came to a close, the Streaks suffered two more losses to Gonneaut and Wickliffe. Top Rights Eric Seufer gracefully scores two points. Left—A Fairport player caught In the act of fouling Jeff Winton, as Barry Punker maneuvers for the rebound. 56 BASKETBALL Freshmen Team Looks Promising The Madison Junior Varsity was under the coaching of Mr. Dubois for the 1970-71 season. It was a pretty rough season for the Cag- ers, but they managed to bring home a 5-13 record. Jim Lockwood and Tom Ander- son gave the team a lot of height. Russ Trufant and Doug Messeral were high scorers for the team and Mike Adams, Tom Landers, Steve Kapp, Ed Gaio, Jim Shahan, Jon Hempel, John Fowler, and Craig Carnes completed the JV team. The JV's started the season with full force beating both West Geau- ga and Fairport. But the next few weekends progress came to a halt as the Cagers came up with eight straight losses. Above—Jeff Winter� ' attempt to block a Right—A blocked «hot by Jeff Wlnton is «hot look� vague, as Eric Seufer plays for being observed by Rob Winton and Jeff a rebound. Jackson. With 8 and 2 After suffering a losing streak, the Streaks came back gaining wins from Perry, Grand Valley and Conneaut. Mr. Miller’s Freshmen team came on strong as they ended the 70-71 season with an 8-2 record, losing only to Lake Catholic and Harvey. Tom Jones was leading scorer with an average of 11.9, followed by Scott Wilde with 9.7 points per game. Scott Wilde led rebounding with 87, followed by Tom Jones with 81 rebounds for the season. Remaining members of the team were Dan Girdler, Steve Miller, Steve Murray, Tom Francis, Rick Brandt, Mat Reese, Barry Snyder, John Otto, and Mark Mandagelo. We re No. One! Grapplers Take Fourth Crown in a Row Undoubtedly Wrestling is Madi- son's most winning sport. With a 25 game winning streak, an unde- feated season and a league title, how much more winning can you get? With a new weight class added and ten returning lettermen, the Streaks started the 70-71 sea- son. Under the sure coaching of Mr. Melin, the Streaks started their drive by defeating Edgewood 40- 12. A tough opponent the previous year was Mentor, but this time the Streaks handled them easily with a score of 33-13. Against Chardon the matmen took a liking to pins, coming up with four. Pins were by Alex Hynd, Jack Davidson, Len Roberts and Scott Pethtel. The match was won 35-12. A new addition to the Blue- streaks schedule was the Kenston Tournaments. Unable to get go- ing, they returned with fourth Below—A Madison grappler struggles against a pin. place. The grapplers kept the drive going by defeating West Geauga, Jefferson and Ashtabula Harbor. Another break in the action and another first place in the Howland Invitationals, the grapplers again renewed their title, winning the match and placing thirteen boys, five of these which were first. Grapplers taking first place were Larry Hamilton, Jim Wickert, Ivor Bork, Bill Pethtel, and Scott Pethtel. Right—Keith Morgan prepares his man for a takedown. 58 WRESTLING WRESTLING 59 60 WRESTLING J. V. and Freshman Look Good The next dual meet with Harvey also proved victorious, by a score of 30-13. Harvey was an import- ant match being in the LSI. Tensions started to build up for the Riverside match after the Streaks coldly handled Ashtabula City with a 43-6 defeat. Riverside proved to be a very emotional match but the grapplers kept their heads and wrestled to their best ability, beating the Bea- vers 26-14 and also gaining an- other L5L win. The final match of the season was against Wickliffe. Wickliffe was tough, but not tough enough for the Streaks who went on to win and gain another LSL title. Undefeated wrestlers in dual meets were Larry Hamilton and Keith Morgan. Best wishes for the 71-72 wrestlers to keep the win- ning streak going as well as the title. Coach Jerry McIntyre’s Junior Varsity team came up with a near- ly perfect record of 9-1, losing only to Mentor. The loss didn’t bother the team, as they came back with more victories and beat Wick- liffe’s undefeated team in the last match of the season. Undefeated this year for the Madison Junior Varsity team were Rick Fike and Charlie Gagliardi. The Freshmen assured Madison of having a good team for the fu- ture by finishing the year with a 5-2 record. Opponents showed strength, but not enough to defeat the Freshmen, except on occasions by Harvey and Chardon. The team was coached by Mr. Schlevenski, who held the responsibility of molding future wrestlers for MHS. Undefeated Freshman wrestlers were Mike Gagliardi, Jerry Mar- tin, John McVey, and Tom Fobel. Let’s hope these boys can continue their good work next year. WRESTLING 61 62 WRESTLING Above—Jim Wickert is once again de- clared the winner. Below—Sheldon Braid gets ready for a takedown. Top Right—Scott Pethtel works on a pint Right—Bill Widlets works for a takedown in a crucial match. WRESTLING 63 ABOVE—Ken Davidson gets ready to meet the challenge. ABOVE LEFT—Rick Boldner runs for a score. Baseball Has So So Season After a rough baseball season, under the coaching of George Op- ron, the statistics showed that the Bluestreaks were 7 8 over all and had a 3-4 league record. The Streaks came in third in the league and with team effort they com- plied a 256 batting average. There were three home runs hit in the 69-70 season. The first was hit by Mike Sanders in the game against Edgewood, which the Streaks took 6-5. During the fourth inning of the game against Crest- wood, Jeff Davis hit his first homer of the season. In a close game against Wickliffe, Jeff Davis hit his second homer in the fifth inning. There were no men on, so there was only one run scored on it. Ashtabula was their first tourna- ment game. The losing pitcher was Jack Petroff with the score of 4-6. One game, with Riverside, went into the eleventh inning. In the seventh inning the score stood 2-2. But in the bottom half of the eleventh inning Riverside scored one run to win the game. At the end of the game the score was Madison 2, Riverside 3. The last game was against Crestwood. At the end of the seventh the score was tied 7-7. In the eight, Keith Davidson came up to give the Streaks three more runs. Crestwood then scored two runs which left the score 10-9 in favor of Madison. At the end of the season the records showed that Jack Pertoff had a record of four wins and three losses. Larry Stimpert had an additional win, to give him five wins for the season. BASEBALL 65 New Advisor Takes Over for MHS Chess Team Madison Chess Team was under the leadership of a new advisor this year, Miss Prizner. Filling the shoes of Mr. Baker was quite a job for her, but still she managed to bring out the talent of the team. The Chess Team is composed of two teams known as the A and B team, each comprised of five play- ers. Members of the A team are Jeff Brown, Dale Rann, Larry Brin- inger, Jerry Fogel, Terry Zirkle, and Kevin Webb. The B team con- sisted of Rich Brininger, Art Noyes, Martin Roper, Steve Orr, and Rich- ard George, holding first chair. The Chess Team is in the Lake County Interscholastic Chess League, consisting of such tedms as Wickliffe, Willoughby North, and South, and Mentor and Chardon. Out of these teams Madison’s A team placed second under Wil- loughby North’s A team. At the end of the year awards are given to the two best teams and to the two players with the most points. 66 CHESS ABOVE—Steve Kapp, Larry Messenger, and Lamar Chenault, practice on the put- ting green. BELOW____Tory Csepegi, Ron Wetzel, and Jeff Stewart rest after a tedious match. Golf Team Breaks Records The 1970 Blue Streak Golf Team, under the coaching of Mr. Higley, brought in an overall rec- ord of 14-2 and a league record of 6-2. In the league championship, Steve Kapp was LSI medalist. The team placed sixth in the District with Stu Francis as District medalist and Steve Kapp fourth in the District. The returning letterman were: Steve Kapp as second man (soph.) and Tary Csepegi as fourth man (sen.). The graduated lettermen RIGHT—Lamar Chenault gets ready for a putt. were: Stu Francis as first man, Clair Wright as third man, and Bill Brotzman as fifth man. The Madison golf team set two school records. The first record was a score of 151, averaging 37.7 per man. Later in the season, the Linksters set another school record of 146, averaging 36.5 per man. In setting this record Stu Francis claimed an individual school record of 33 for nine holes, and Madison upset Fairview Park 146-148. Fairview Park was un- beaten in their last 35 outings. 68 TRACK Cindermen Place Second The 1969-70 track team under the direction of Coach Kovats, came up with a tie for second, sharing this place with Harvey. With a dual meet record of 3-6, the Madison Thinclads stood proudly behind Riverside. This season a total of six MMHS track records were broken. Steve Foster is responsible for three of these record changes. He made a new L5L mark of 1:59.7 in the half mile. Steve's time of 4:27.2 in the mile and his time of 9:45.2 in the two mile also set new records. Dale Schupska set a LSL goal in the 220 with a time of 22.5, also setting a school record. Jim Edmundson put the shot 49 3.5 to break the existing record by .5 inches. Mike Murray also wrote his name in the MMHS record book when he ran the 180 low hurdles in 21.0 seconds. Together Jim Edmundson, Dale Schupska, Rick Stoneman and Mike Murray set a new 880 yard relay time of 1:53.3. Jeff Jackson (unofficially), in the octanary tryouts, broke the school high jump record with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. Coach Kovats stated, “This year’s track team was successful in breaking or tying seven of the school’s records. The other nota- ble accomplishments was the sec- ond place finish in the LSL by only two points. A four year letterman, Steve Foster, set many records in the distance events throughout Northeastern Ohio.” ABOVE—Rick Norris strains for an extra inch. BELOW—Tom Castrilla puts his best form into action. CURRICULUM Above—Many students enjoy the spacious new library. Below—Overcrowding was just one dis- advantage of the old library as can be seen in this picture. New Library Bigger and Better In her fourth year as Madison High’s head librarian, Mrs. Ant- weiler has again proved how effi- ciently a library can be run. Her main task this year was the planning of and actual moving into the new and much bigger li- brary. Thanks to the help of her staff and a few other clubs, books were moved down from the old high school without any problem. Through the help of the library aides, many jobs were accom- plished, such as the shelving and checking in and out of books and carding. In the beginning of the year crowded conditions existed due to the lack of space. But through the cooperation of all concerned, in the new library these conditions are now nonexistent. 72 LIBRARY Newcomers are Involved at Madison Something new has been added to MHS this year. It is called the Work-Study Program for Slow Learners, and is divided into two major areas of education. Each student enrolled in the program has a school day curriculum which integrates classroom courses such as Science, English, and Physical Education with training in specific trades. The purpose of the class is to prepare the students to go out in the community after gradu- ation and get jobs. In this way, the people behind the program hope to make the students working helpful, independent members of our society. When the students enter the program as Freshmen, they are not yet ready to begin their apprentice work. Instead, they remain in school for the duration of the school day. The Sophomores follow much the Right—Donna Wright, Wanda Silvis, and Sue Laird perform in their Christmas Play. Below—First year teacher to Madison, Mr. Ostrander guides his students through an interesting day in Work-Study Program for Slow Learners. same curriculum procedure. As Sophomores, however, the students are expected to begin thinking of a trade which they will pursue. The Juniors within the program get a chance to employ the job training they have been getting at school. They go to school for a half day and work at jobs in the community for the remainder of the day. When the students enter their Senior year in high school, they enter a new phase of the Work- Study Program for Slow Learners. The Seniors work all day except once a week when they meet back at school for a seminpr. There are four areas of study for which the program provides training. They are Auto Service, Machine Operation (for which there are no instructors as yet), Food Service, and Building Main- tenance. Mr. George Parker is Work- Study Co-ordinator for the pro- gram. He goes out into the com- munity trying to find jobs for the students in the program. His job is to not only place the students, but to also show the community the benefits it will derive from provid- ing jobs for the students. In his classes, Mr. Ostrander stresses participation and expres- sion. Evidence of this is found in something called “Group Interac- tion”. The students participate in shifts which illustrate incidents of everyday life. This area of the curriculum is especially concerned with the later in life relationships the students will develop with other people. It is hoped that because of the course and its different di- visions the students will be more relevantly prepared for life. WORK STUDY 73 Math Program Outstanding At Madison, as well as any other high school, the students question the necessity of taking math. They argue that the amount of math they are required to take is not needed in everyday life. The mem- bers of the math department of MHS feel that in order to get along in our everchanging world, one must have a very good background in math. This is especially true if a student plans on a career in busi- ness science or some related field. The math department at Madi- son has an accelerated math pro- gram which students having a spe- cial ability in math can follow. In order to take part in this program the student must enroll in Algebra I as an eighth grader. The student then takes Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, and Advanced Math. Advanced Math is a basically col- lege-oriented subject. Other math offerings include General Math and Shop Math. General Math is geared toward the student who will be entering into the main stream of life where ad- vanced Math wouldn't necessarily be used. 74 MATH Top Left—General Math and Geometry are taught by Mr. Kovats He is the back- field coach for football. Bottom Left—Mr. McIntyre spends his day teaching Algebra II and General Math. He is our J.V. Wrestling Coach. Top—Head of the Math Department, Mr. Black teaches General, Senior, and Ad- vanced Math. Right—As a new Math teacher, Mrs. Dodge who graduated from Kent State University, teaches Algebra I and Geometry, to those who are lucky to get her. Below—“Pick a Winner is the familiar phrase heard by all students who have Mr. Rumancik for General Math, and Algebra I. Mysteries of Science Uncovered Madison High School uncovers the mysteries of science to its stu- dents through the studies of gen- eral science or earth science, green biology and biology, chemistry, and last but not least physics. One advantage that a freshman has upon entering high school, is that he has a choice between gen- eral science or earth science. Whichever they may choose, the many wonders of rock formations and the solar system around us will be studied. After going through a difficult year of general or earth science, Sophomores move into bigger and better things in the field of green biology and biology. Dissecting a frog, or studying the anatomy of a flower, is not an unusual occur- rence in the fields of biology. Everyone knows that if there’s an odor in the upstairs hallway it must be from the chemistry room. The unusual odors of burning sul- fur and a shoe box equipped with goggles and a long black apron, leaves an impression on the minds of Juniors as they complete their third year of science through chemistry. Old memories of their freshman year are once again remembered by Seniors as they direct them- selves back to the Earth Science room for their concluding studies of science through a Physics class. The master-minded Seniors indulge their scientific knowledge in exper- iments such as the forces of nature and electricity, and many others that a physics class may confront them with. 76 SCIENCE Left Center—Mr. Piker' classes learn all about contours (land contours that is). He also teaches Earth and General Science and assists in advising the Service Club. Above—For his first year at Madison, Mr. Hrbek teaches General Science. He has become involved in activities as Freshman football coach. Top Right—The complicated subjects of Chemistry and Physics are taught by Mr. Winfield. He also introduced Freshmen to Math and Gen. Math. Bottom Left—Mr. Schlevenski fills his sched- ule by teaching Biology and Gen. Science. His night life is also filled as he coaches J.V. Wrestling. Bottom Right—Mr. Grimm is head of the Science department and teaches Biology. He also collaborates with Mr. Quiggle in the directing of student traffic, after school. SCIENCE 77 New Faces Added to English The most familiar of all the de- partments at MHS is the English Department. Madison has a four year English program which is di- vided among literature, grammar, vocabulary, and writing. Freshmen get their first taste of high school English combining ba- sic grammar skills with the study of Shakespeare through the reading of one of his plays. Sophomores delve deeper, while working of composition structure they improve their vocabulary skills. American Literature awaits all Juniors as they became involved in the reading of Short Stories. Poetry of the many different peri- ods is also studied. In their final year. Seniors com- plete the program by shifting to English Literature. A great deal of creative writing is required in ihe course. There is also an Honors course in the English Department. It be- gins in the Sophomore year with Humanities and continues on with Honors English III and IV. Here students do advanced research on Shakespeare, various plays, and do a great deal of composition work. Left—Mr. Andrews fills his day teaching Senior English and English 3 Honors. He is the inspiring director of the Junior and Senior Class Plays. Above—A newcomer to Madison. High this year (and a nice one at that) is Miss Lee. She divides her time teaching English 1 and 2. Top—English and Speech occupy Mr. Sears' school day, and after school he takes on the responsibilities of Head Cross Country Coach. He can be seen ot all hours of the night in the artroom, os he takes on the task of advising the Bluestreak staff. Top Right—Mrs. Hoffman, a former Madi- son student, teaches Junior English in her first year back at MHS. Above—Aside from enlightening all the wide eyed wonders ’ in Humanities, Miss Westfall also teaches English 3, Voed, Eng- lish 4, and English 4 Honors. Her other duties include being the head of the Eng- lish Department and advising National Honor Society. Left—Many Freshmen get their first taste of Shakespeare through the guidance of Mrs. Delong, as she teaches English I. Below—A veteran at Madison, Mr. Reed teaches English II and IV. He also coaches the Freshman Football team. ENGLISH 79 Left—Who' fhe gum chewinist, smilenist little ole Varsity Basketball Coach that ever hit Madison? Mr. Nunney, that's who. As a teacher he instructs Junior and Senior English. Above—Mrs. Brechbuhler really gets into the swing of things her first year at MHS. She teaches Spanish I, II, and III, and advises the Spanish Club. Betow—English and Special English keep Mrs. McElwee busy throughout her day. She also advises FTA. Right Center—Mrs. L. Billman instructs Freshman English for her second year of teaching at Madison. Far Right—Mr. Grafel guides students of MHS through 3 difficult years of German, as he teaches German I, II, and III. Right Bottom—Mrs. Peterson teaches French I, II, and III, and advises the French Club in her own sparkling way. Languages Explore Many Customs The primary goal in the first year of any foreign language is to master the basics of grammar and oral and written expressions of the language. Then, using the first year as a basic, the next two years of the language are used to ex- plore the literature, art, customs, food, people, and history of the language and the countries in which it is found. German students this year used new books. The first two years are mainly concerned with grammar and conversation which involved the class as a whole. The third year is directed more toward indi- vidual studies and programs. There is more reading done in third year German. French students begin in their first year of the language to com- bine a learning of grammar and vocabulary with a study of the culture, customs, and the people of France. The second two years of French are much the same, with the exception that the students are on their own to a great degree. Individual projects, such as making pastries or bread, occur frequently in the French Classes. Free compo- sition also makes up a great deal of the students' studies in French. In Spanish as with the other languages, the students begin their studies with the basic grammar and vocabulary skills. Near the end of the first year, a greater ability to converse in Spanish is the primary objective. In the last two years, Spanish lectures by the students concerning cultural and historical aspects of the language provide the backbone for the class. Free discussion is stressed in the last year, especially in order that the students may express themselves clearly and accurately. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 81 Above—The skills of industrial work are Center—Mr. Mackey teaches Mechanical taught by Mr. Sharp in his Industrial Art Drawing, and Shop 3 during the school Classes. day. Evenings, he advises Key Club. Futures are Found in Shop Boys who want to take more than the regular academic sub- jects, and who have time in their schedules, have a choice of shop classes or mechanical drawing. Mechanical drawing helps to pre- pare the students for their future in either mechanical or industrial work. Many interesting and useful ob- jects are made by the boys in wood shop, such as bread boards, shelves, or bookcases. In metal shop, meat cleavers, and dust pans are just a few ex- amples of what the boys turn out. 82 FINE ARTS FINE ARTS 83 Foods, Sewing, and Art Girls at Madison High School have a choice of two types of Home Ec. classes, Foods and Sew- ing. The art of homemaking is as important to many girls as a his- tory class. In the food department, dieti- cians and housewives of tomorrow learn various necessary skills as they try out new and old recipes and learn to prepare balanced meals. In the sewing department, girls learn to create their own wearing apparel starting out with simple lightweight clothing and coats. During the holiday seasons, gay decorations from the sewing room decorate our school. For students with artistic talents, four years of art is available. The basics are taught in Art I, progress- ing to paintings, sculptures, sketches and other creative works in other mediums in the last three years in the art program. Above—Art students work busily to finish their projects. 84 FINE ARTS Far Left—Aside from wondering what he will ever do with the Cauldron Staff, Mr. Heichel has the task of teaching Advanced Art and Humanities, to the delight of all MHS students. Above—Bob Pollock and Barb Britton dis- cuss progress on her painting for the Scholastic Art Awards. Left—All those taking Art I will find Miss Wooles there to instruct and guide them through their promising first year of Art. Top Center—The talents of Sewing and Cooking, that many have acquired, come from Mrs. Avellone and Mrs. Smith. Above—Mr. Higley s day consists of teach- ing Government, Govt. Voed, and Geog- raphy. In the spring, he con be seen out on the golf course, os he advises the golf team. Top Left Miss Prizner instills all the minds Above—Seniors explore Psychology and of the students who have her for American Sociology under the guidance of Mr. Hance. History. She also took over the job of advising the Chess Club. Explores Through People Social Studies plays an interest- ing and required part in the lives of MHS students. World History is the first Social Studies course, an elective course for Sophomores. Religion of other countries are studied along with former civiliza- tions. They are explored by means of paintings and archeologist's findings of the past worlds. American History is a required history course for Juniors. The course begins with Columbus' dis- covery of America through the set- tling of the New World, its wars and problems, to the present. Seniors are required to take American Government, which deals with our Government, na- tional, state, and local, and how it functions. A look is also taken into the governments of other countries. Psychology and Sociology are also a part of the Social Studies program. They help us to under- stand the behavior of people. En- vironments are also studied, and the problems of society are exam- ined, in hope of achieving a bet- ter understanding and to find a solution. 86 SOCIAL STUDIES Top—Students explore American, World, and Honor Histories under the guidance of Mr. Delp. He is the head of the English Department at Madison. Above—History of the past is made present in the World History classes of Mrs. Win- chell. In her spare time she is the advisor of G.I.R.L.S. Club. Right Center—Madison High's new heart throb’’ is newcomer Mr. DuBois. He fills his doy teaching Economics and Sociology, and also coaches J.V. Basketball after school. Right Bottom—Teaching American History is Mr. linhart’s prime goal. He also advises the efficient A.V. Club, and on Friday afternoons can be seen advising Student Council. SOCIAL STUDIES 87 B.O.E. Prepares for the Future An important and vital course at Madison is the B.O.E., Business and Office Education course, of- fered to Juniors and Seniors. This is available for students who are not college bound, but prefer to obtain a well paying job immedi- ately following graduation. The course qualifies the students to ac- cept jobs such as secretarial work, stenographers, typists and even business executives. Filing, table dictation and typ- ing are only three of the many areas covered in the school day for the B.O.E. course. General Business, Bookkeeping, Business Law and Office Procedures are the other subjects that give the Busi- ness and Office Education course students the talents which they ac- quire from the course. Other electives in the Business department, which any student at Madison may take are: Shorthand I and II, and Typing I. All of the B.O.E. subjects are also available to all students as electives. Many other courses are helpful to college bound students, such as typing and shorthand. They are also helpful while still in high school for typing up assignments and taking effi- cient notes. B.O.E. students are also mem- bers of the Business Club advised by Miss Spiesman. Other students may also become members of the club. Their main drive each year is selling candy to purchase new equipment for the B.O.E. classes. 88 BUSINESS Left—Mr. Byers instructs his students through Bookkeeping I and II, BOE and Office Procedure. He also has the task of teaching Business English. Below—Miss Spiesman discusses a problem with Kathy Phillips and Rosemary VanVIiet. Above—Mr. Davidson, a newcomer to MHS, teaches Bookkeeping, General Business and Business Law Courses. For Left—Miss Spiesman is the advisor of the Junior Class and of the Business Club, as well as teaching Shorthand and BOE. Center—General Business and Typing I and II are taught by Mr. Miller. He is the J.V. coach for the Cross Country team. Right—Mrs. Ramsey puts in a hard day at school as she teaches Typing I and General Business. BUSINESS 89 HPE Operates Despite Problems For Madison High School stu- dents, physical education classes for the 1970-71 school year were quite different than usual. Classes began in the fall as the boys played football and soccer. Girls started out with field hockey, soc- cer and even had football thrown in. Due to the delay of the opening of the new high school, equipment for the school was being stored in the old high school's gymnasium. In late November the gym was emptied and classes had a small amount of time for volleyball and basketball before the Christmas holiday. The move into the new high school, following vacation, again upset gym classes. As the gym was unfinished, classes were delegated to meet in classrooms. Girls were introduced to wres- tling by means of filmstrips. Re- ports were also assigned. Chosen topics were researched for several days and then either given orally or typed and handed in. Boys classes covered a wide field of subjects by manner of dis- cussion and films. They learned new and old ideas about fishing, basketball, and wrestling. In conjunction with this program, Health class is a requirement for all Freshmen. They are taught about personal hygiene, which en- ables them to understand them- selves and others better. These and many other factors help to prepare them for the future. 90 PHYSICAL ED Top Center—Ask anybody who's their No. 1 favorite, and they'll say Miss Phillips. She's kept busy teaching gym and advis- ing G.A.A., ond her troubles really begin os she advises the Senior Class. Far Left—A series of successful football and baseball seasons are due to the credit of Mr. Opron, as head coach. During the school day he teaches gym and health. Left—The man that olways has the A-l wrestling team is Mr. Melin. He also helps coach the Varsity football team. During school he teaches gym. Above—Health and gym occupy all of Mrs. Pavesich's school day, ond she takes on the responsibility of advising the cheer- leaders after school. PHYSICAL ED 91 Above—Mr. Matusak, Principal, and Mr. Barr, Superintendent, have had many prob- lems with getting us into the new school, but finally succeeded, as we moved in after Christmas Vacation. Be ow—One of the Secretaries who keeps our office running smoothly is Mrs. Roth. Right—Helping Senior girls to choose the right college is just one of the many jobs that Mrs. Billman has as Girls Counselor. Right Center—Mrs. Hempel is always ready to help, or enforce discipline as the Dean of Girls. Far Right—A former teacher at MHS, Mr. Folmer has now moved up to the position of assistant principal. Right Bottom Center—Two other familiar faces seen in the offices of MHS were those of Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Gibbon. Right Bottom Center—A trusted advisor for the boys at Madison High is Mr. Stoll. He is always ready to answer any questions about colleges. Out with the Old School and In with the New The main objective of the ad- ministration this year was moving into the new school. Despite all of the problems that had been aris- ing, the administration succeeded in moving us into the new school right after Christmas vacation. Two newcomers to the adminis- tration this year, were Mrs. Gib- bon and Mr. Folmer. Mrs. Gibbon came to the aid of Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Anderson, as a secretary, while Mr. Folmer graduated from a teacher, to assistant principal mov- ing Mr. Winnie to the Middle School. Mr. Matuscak was once again our devoted principal, with more students and even bigger prob- lems to cope with. Mr. Stoll and Mrs. Billman, the boy's and girl’s counselors, took over some of these problems by helping seniors with plans for col- lege and helping all students with college tests and class changes. Last but not least, there is Mrs. Hempel, the Dean of Girls, who is there to help you with any prob- lems you may have and there to warn you, if you did something you shouldn't have. Abow—Drum Major Don Webb firmly leads band members in the National An them before the game. Right—In concert formation, the Show Band performs in pre-game activities. 94 MARCHING BAND Bluestreak Show Band is Born The band had a brand new out- look this year, as they performed fourteen times in the months of September through November. Performing in uniforms used only one year before, the band shunned its old name of Marching Blue Streaks and were renamed the Bluestreak Show Band. With six majorettes, a drum major, and one hundred and twenty two bands- men, the Show Band proved its worth. Besides attending all but one football game, the band attended three band festivals and held one tag day. On October 3, the band performed in poor conditions of rain and mud at the Mentor Band Festival. Eight bands participated in the festival held at Mentor Junior High. The following week the band traveled to Fairview Park and de- lighted their new fans along with eight other bands in the Cleveland area. After a week’s rest, the Show Band performed at Oberlin Festival on October 24. The band's shows varied in con- tent and style with each show, but as they performed fancy footwork, patterns in motion and various dance steps, they gained much recognition; recognition from not only Madisonites, but other per- sons too. Some of the numbers performed were “Little Boat, Sweet Geor- gia Brown, and Sunday Morn- in . The traditional last show content was decided on by the Seniors on November 13. Each day the band put in hard hours of practice at Homer Nash Kimball and some additional Wednesday night practices. They also attend band camp during the week of August 21-29 in Ripley, West Virginia. The week being very successful, the band com- pleted two shows and performed an exchange show with Willough- by South’s Marching Rebels. Band officers were elected during this week. They are Co-Presidents Dave Matchinga and Frank Gor- such, Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Zall. 1 •'Vi if?- V t v i I • ft I) I %%% - - . •. V ’V � 'U i t f Left—Feature twirler Wendy Godson radi- ates as she performs a fire routine at one of MHS half time shows. Above—In his usual fashion, Mr. Acerra observes the band perfromanee from the sidelines. Below—Majorettes Beth Mayhew, Barb Freeh, Sue Palfy, Robin Sanker, and Beth Battista display intense concentration on their routines. 4 Pictured here is Mr. Accero and the Con- cert Band in its many moodsl Band Participates in Festival Under the direction of Joseph Accera, the 1970-71 Concert Band began its busy season in Novem- ber. After an exciting marching band season, the 125 members of the concert band came in from the field to practice and perfect a well balanced symphonic band. Many long hours were put into practice for the tryouts which every member must go through in order to be seated according to their playing ability. On February 28, the band par- ticipated in the Lake County Band Festival along with four other con- cert bands in Lake County, held this year at Harvey High School. Other bands which participated were Kirtland, Riverside, Fairport, and Harvey. In the spring the band put on a concert that appealed to all ages. They turned to modern tunes such as “Monday Monday,” “House of the Rising Sun,” Get Together, and Light My Fire. The band was hindered by many setbacks because of the inade- quate space in which the band practiced. But, all worries were banished when the new band room was completed. • ■ ,f • 96 CONCERT BAND Above—Successful Junior and Senior Chor- us goes to the credit of Mr. Ayers. He also instructs Music Theory 2. Below—Freshman Choir participates in Christmas Concert for the Student Body. Lower Right—Ed Waldo, Bob Hall, Rick Fike and Sing Out Crew enjoy a moment's break during intermission. 98 CHORUS Chorus Anxiously Plans for D.C. Above— Americo—Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow presented many social problems by this mixed ensemble. Below—Jennifer Hempel arranges her mu- sic before her solo in the Chorus Christmas Concert. This year the Madison High School Choir had one goal in mind. That goal was to prepare themselves for the trip to Wash- ington, D. C, which took place April 4-8. This year the officers of the choir were Jack Rainsford and Ed Waldo, co-presidents, Deb Lander, secretary and Anne Cross, treasur- er. The choir began the year by making a record. The record in- cluded songs from the Sing Out and Christmas songs. Each choir member was required to sell at least three records. The Christmas Concert, which took place December 11, took many hours of hard work to pro- duce. The next event of importance on the choir calendar was the Lake County Choral Festival. This is a get together of all the high school choirs of Lake County. This year it took place at Willoughby South High School. The choirs partici- pate in mass numbers where all the choirs sing together and then each choir sings two songs of their own choice. After the Choral Festival the rest of the year is devoted to the pro- duction of the annual Sing Out. More hours of work went into this program than any other concert given by the choir. The students not only had to memorize all of the music in the show but they also had to learn choreography to most of the mass choir selections. This year the name of the Sing Out was: The Patriots: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. It took place on March 25, 26, and 27 at the Mid- dle School gym. On April 4 the choir began their journey to Washington, D.C. Dur- ing their stay there they performed at the Old Soldiers Home, Veterans Hospital, and for Congress. CHORUS 99 Cosmetologists and Data Processors in Vo-ed For the sixth consecutive year the Vo-ed school is offering seven two year specialized trades courses, which are drafting, elec- tricity, electronics, auto mechanics, data processing, and cosmetology. A one year course in distributive education is being offered as well. The Distributive Education course follows a somewhat differ- ent format than the usual Vo-ed course. The student attends the Vo-ed school for two morning classes and then returns to the high school for his two required credits of government and English. The student leaves school at approxi- mately sixth period for a job which is in the field of Distributive Educa- tion. The student might enter into advertising, sales, or any one of many related fields. Cosmetology and Auto Mechan- ics are two very important areas of study at the Vo-ed school. Thanks to Cosmetology, girls who might otherwise go jobless after gradua- tion are prepared for a well pay- Extreme Left—Marla Rawlings works on an adding machine in Data Processing. Left—Barb Baker and Annette Space prac- tice their skills on Karen Daughtery in Cos- metology. Above—Leonard Wietryzykowski sharpens his noils in Machine Shop. VO-ED 101 Career Skills Develope in Vocational School ing and enjoyable job. Because of Auto Mechanics, some boys are able to fulfill life long dreams and ambitions. This course gives them the opportunity to work with and learn about automobiles. Automo- bile safety is also stressed. Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) is an organization which gives Vo-ed students a chance to assume leadership and responsibility on a statewide basis. Plans were made to incorporate two additional courses into the Vo- ed school. These were Auto Body and Food Service. Unfortunately, however, the building expansion was not completed in time. Ac- cordingly, there was not enough room for the two additional courses. Many non-college bound stu- dents are grateful for the oppor- tunity to attend the Vo-ed school, which will prepare them to walk directly into a job upon graduation from high school. 102 VO-ED Top—Dennis Moore it working on his cor, trying to find out why it runs but doesn't go onywhere. Left—Two Junior boys in electronics prac- tice their skills. Above—Drafting students work hard on their plans. Right—Jim Howard prepares to weld. Freshmen Dream of What the Future May Bring Linda Albanese Debbie Ames Alex Andrews Jeannett Anderson Dave Anderson Lisa Anderson Cindy Aruta Tim Avellone John Baker David Baloban Bill Baldner Kathy Bargar Holly Barton Karen Bates Laura Beasley Becky Belfield Debbie Berg Lee Berger Sandy Bittles Len Blackie Bill Bledsoe Steve Bledsoe Lee Bodnar Steve Boggs Marvin Boone Judy Booth Lori Booth Orinoco Booth Cindi Bowers John Brafford Rick Brandt Don Briggs Rich Brininger Sandy Broski Bonnie Brown Pat Brown Shelly Brown Sue Brown Bly Buck Larry Buck Barb Buckius Bill Bukky Rose Burkhamner Jeff Burr 106 FRESHMEN Barb Casto Bonnie Casto Ken Caudell Cindy Causey Tina Chaffee Cindy Cicenas Carol Cimino Kevin Clowesly Mike Clawson Rick Clutter Glenn Cole Loretta Collins Carrie Cook Susanray Cork Tom Cowdrey Dirk Crawford Connie Creel Lenn Crosby Jeff Cross Dave Csepegi Mary Dales Barry Dens more Neil Depoy Sieve DiBlasi Tracy Dodge Kathy Dottore Rose Dragic Kim Dressman Scott Dubiel Marge Dunbar Jackie Edged Deb Eidam Debbie Eland Pam Elder Brenda Elliott Left—Ken Wyman is helped by Dave Be ow—Looking forward to busy years are Malchinga during Freshmen Orientation. Lynne Pethfel, Treas.; Cindy Aruto, Sec.; Nancy Rabe, Vice Pres.; and Jim Match- inga, Pres. Freshmen Express Their Ideas to Become Known Chris Elliott Craig Emmett Gary Eubank Mary Evans Ron Fabian Rick Fiske Colleen Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Tom Fobell Pat Ford Cathy Fowler George Foy Tom Francis Belinda Franks Bev Fulton Bonnie Gabel Dave Gaffney Mike Gagliardi Dave Gallo Pam Ganoe Cindy Gardener Ken Gauntner Jean Gillispie Dan Girdler Jack Glodding Sue Goddin Paula Goodwin Billie Joe Gordon Mary Gore Peter Gosline Jackie Gress Joe Grof John Guzzi Darrell Haney Becky Hacker Loft—Freshmen enjoy their daily cookies and milk break. Top Center—Bruce Stoerkel contemplates the photographer's interest in him. Marla Hampton Melissa Headley Marilyn Hedge Kathy Hedrick Kim Heichel Dan Heinz John Hejduk Bob Hejduk Bob Herron Dennis Hill Sue Hill Pat Hoffman Jeff Holi Diana Holm Bob Holroyd Louis Hounshell Robin Howard Bob Howes Harlan Hoyt Heather Hudgens Chuck Hughes Russell Hynd Randy Izzarelli Steve Janeczek Charles Jewett Bob Johnson Tom Jones Lynn Jopko Debbie Juist Lonnie Kayser Penny Keith Kirk Kennedy Glenn Kershaw FRESHMEN 109 First Year Officers, Elected by Freshman Class Fenny Keith Doris Kirby Kim Knupp Terry Koontz Connie Korth Becky Kracht Mike Kurkowski Sue Laird Henry London Nancy Lundgren Dave Lawson Les Lawson Darrell Lawyer Walt leitch John Loving Tom Luster Gary Mace Karen MacKenzie Mark Mandagelo Jerry Martin Mary Masek Jim Matchinga Ron Mattox Marge Matuscak Paul Mayfield Terry McClure Teresa McDonald Bill McFadden John McVey Jim Meivogel Jeannie Meredith Ellen Miller Gary Miller Steve Miller Gayle Monroe Birdie Moore Larry Moore Steve Murray George Nash Ken Nelson Nancy Niro Chuck Norris Gary Novotny Darrel Nuzum Cheryl Obelenus Lori Ondercin John Otto 110 FRESHMEN Freshmen Become Adjusted to High School Life Joe Possafiume Sonja Pearson lynn Pethtel Bill Perrine Dan Phillis Logan Pollock Sue Powell Cathy Pratt Doug Prehen Marty Price Jim Prince Linda Pritts Beth Punkar Jan Pirie Sarah Quayle Pam Ouiggle Nancy Robe Cheryl Ramsey Jim Rand Teresa Rankin John Ray Freshmen Look Up to the Upperclassmen Sherry Reckart Matt Reese Frank Regan Nelson Reynolds Gretchen Rice Lance Roberts Mike Robinson Kevin Roeber Pat Rose Rick Roskelly Richelle Ruland Dawn Solo Vicki Sandella Denise Sarisky Derrill Scott Walt Skunda Rick Sejba Wanda Silvis Mark Simko Louella Skinner Sue Sency Brian Serra Beth Shipman Robert Skopec Sue Smith Barry Snyder Chris Snyder Ken Snyder Debra Spiesman New Experiences, Become Pleasant Memories Dave Sprague Sherry Stapleton Richard Steven Nona Stevens Karen Stewart Kathi Stewart Lee Stewart Bruce Stoerkel Shoron Strack Daryl Sturgill Sheila Sumpter JoAnn Svoboda Rae Swain Paul Swansiger Laura Swisher Tom Sweesy Harry Thomas Val Thornton Mitch Torres Yvonne Trisket Freeman Turner Jim Varner Greg Veler Chris Volante Barb Walker Phyllis Wall Fay Warsing Mary Hope Warsing Valerie Watt Ed Way Pam Weber Dave Welch Curt Welsh Joyce Welsh Russ Welsh Dale Wesolowski Lori Westmoreland Gloria Whipple John Whipple Jim White Chris Wickert Bill Widlits Scott Wilde David Williams Gary Williams Cathy Wirfel John Witt Mike Wolfe Ted Woodruff Bev Woodworth Donna Wright Yvette Southall Rick Zapp Gloria Zupcsan FRESHMEN 113 Sophomores Await the Day to Order Class Ring Mary Adams Mike Adams George Allagas Andy Anderson Shelly Arnold Stephen Arnold Dove Bailey John Baker Ron Baker Keith Bartlett Tom Baster Martha Bartucci Brenda Bates Glenn Battes Beth Battista Paula Beattie Janet Beigh Mike Berg Bob Berry Pat Bevington Nancy Billetter Tom Billman Janis Black Julia Black Deb Blair Linda Blakemore Bill Bodle Debbie Booth Alan Bortz Shelly Boursaw 114 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Display Many Special Abilities Sheldon Braid Larry Brinninger Bob Broski Deb Brown John Brown Paul Brown Mitch Burton Larry Bushnell Jeanne Bytheway Shelly Campbell Laurel Carpenter Carol Carrick Richard Channels Frank Chicarell Paul Chilbert Jane Childers Don Cimino Gayle Clark Ken Cole Loren Cole Jack Collins Jill A. Collins Jill Collins Verna Cooper Lee Cornell Dave Coveil Steve Creel Janice Curtis Donna D'Abate Randy Dallos SOPHOMORES 115 Sophomores are now Established at MHS Steve Darnell Dave Daughters Barb Davis Vicky Davis Kathy Dean Marian Dempsey Carol Denison Robyn Densmore Nancy Deurlein Barb Dick Dan Dingle Joan Dodge Stan Doebereiner Melinda Donley Phil Dowler Nancy Dragic Don Drake Les Eames Rick Edged George Eland Sheree Elliott Sandra Fade Bill Fahnestock Kurt Feil Mike Fenlason Rick Fike Deb Folk Dan Freshley Marilyn Gabor Chuck Gagliardi Ramona Gaster Nancy Gawrys Shirley Gibson Cheryl Girton Margie Gordon Paul Goss Richard George Joe Green Delma Gregory Cloudia Gress Vicki Hager Becky Hall 116 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Enjoy Visiting Vocational School Nancy Harvey Butch Hedge Jon Hempel Debbie Herendeen Regina Hines Bill Holl Sue Howard Debbie Hribar Richard Hudson Connie Hughart Carole Humppi MaryAnn lacobucci Jan Imhoff Pauline Inman Sally Jasper Joy Jones Larry Jones Pat Jones Janet James Dennis Janovsky Dawn Jarvi Myla Jarvi Mary Kalish Steve Kapp Debbie Keith Linda Keyse Kirk Kidner Judy Melvin Evelyn King Rick Kirchner Karen Knape Bonnie Knudson Beth Knudson Pam Knupp SOPHOMORES 117 Carefree Minutes... Equal Many Happy Times Rich Krombach Don Kruk April Kurtzhals Donna Laird Tom Lambert Tom Lander Sandra London Brenda Leffel William Loepp Dave Loftus Pete Lovett Sheri Lundgren Dennis Mace Penny Marble Sherrie Malcomb Forest Mallow Pam Mandagelo Diana Marthens Beth Mayhew Linda McAlpine Sue McAlpine Stephanie McCully Kenton McLain Dave Measles Mark Meeker Donna Meredith Eileen Miller Linda Miller John Misch Cindy Moore Dennis Moore Leeann Moses Tom Murray Melba Myers William Nagle Dennis Nash Jim Nash Terri Nash Debbie Nelson Bruce Neville Elaine Nichols Judy Niro 118 SOPHOMORES Above—Steve Creel and friends anxiously await their report cards. Cindy Paquin Rhon Parker Tom Pasco Ted Pauley Jim Pearson Jack Pethtel Nancy Petrowski Bev Poling Nikea Pollock Ron Potter Kevin Querry Mariann Robe Dave Raico Lynn Rainsford Dale Rann Diana Ray Janice Reece Renee Reid Bob Reigert Deb Rizzo Sue Rizzo Gerald Rochefort Sheryl Robbins Randy Robinson SOPHOMORES 119 Sophomores Look to Bigger and Better Things Diane Robson Theresa Roe Martin Roper Phil Roper Ron Roskelly Margaret Rowles James Russell Valerie Russell George Ryder Debbie Samuels Harold Scheve Linda Schlee Mike Shimek Deb Showalter Kit Slagle Connie Smith Dale Smith Denise Snyder Jenny Spaulding Dave Spiesman Rose Spisak Denise Spring Doris Stallard Diane Starkey 120 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Have Now Become Middle Men Diane Stepp Sabrina Surad Marilyn Svec Meribeth Sweitzer Frank Szabo Waite Talbot Charles Teleha Jeanne Teschke Dave Thomas Jim Thomas Vanessa Todaro Darrel Torok Mike Torres Bonnie Trichel Linda Trisket Russ Trufant Walter Trzasko Theresa Tyukody Janine Urbanic Janet Waldo Mark Wallace Dean Wall Clinton Walters Karen Waltz Robert Warner Pat Warren Brad Weese Cindy Welsh Beth Whipple Jean White Betty Wietrzykowski Rick Williams Bob Wilson Rob Winton Pat Wittenberg Charles Wolfe Linda Wood Mike Wyatt Cindy Yokie Jim Yokie SOPHOMORES 121 New Stars Bloom From Junior Class Play Donna Acord Jim Acord Beth Anderson Roy Anderson Tom L. Anderson Tom R. Anderson Roz Avellone Barb Baker John Baldwin John Barber Robin Barton Debbie Bauer Shirley Bee Deb Belfield Carol Berry Jan Birch Michael Bittner Dave Blackie Connie Booth Ivor Bork Pam Boxerbaum John Brainard Vicki Briggs Rob Brownsword Dave Buck Jan Burnheimer Nancy Buklad Cathy Bukky Judy Bush Dan Bushnell Joe Campana Judy Cannon Craig Carnes Lora Caruthers 122 JUNIORS Juniors Partake Hectic ' Role of Creating Prom Bonnie Clutter John Crosby George Csepegi Chuck Daughters Karen Daugherty Dave DeLong Lorraine DeRubertis Deb Dobbins Vic Doeberiner Deb Domino John Dottore Jan Doubledee Mark Dressman Scott Dunham Terry Dybo Linda Eames Sandy Ebbinghaus Donna Eidam Deb Elder Pat Ellenburg Roy Elliott Jim Elmore Mel Eppele Lucy Estabrook Jerry Fogel John Fowler George Fletcher Steve Fletcher Pam Gabel Ed Gaio JUNIORS 123 Above—Sam Hathaway, Roy Anderson, Tom Anderson and George Csepegi plot’ their next experiment. Juniors Anticipate Their Last Year at Madison Dan Gallo Diane Gedeon Dianna Girdler Roger Globig Pat Green Ron Godwin Robert Hall Aleta Hampton Randy Hathaway Greg Heinrich Judy Henninge Jim Howard Bennett Hudson Deb Hummel John Ignat John Isabell Deb Jackson Steve Jameson Rick Johnson Deb Johnston Luanne Jopko Steve Jopko Ron Kayser 124 JUNIORS Chris Kidner Ken Kiefer Rosemary Kinney Dick Kline Sharon Korth Joe Kosch Pam Crouse Veronica Leimbach Vickie Leimbach Don Link Lu Ann Link Jim Lockwood Right—Dove DeLong takes a long, deserved rest after running a projector to a class for A.V. Above—Chuck Widlets pays Mrs. McLean for another fantastic MHS Lunch. JUNIORS 125 Three Years Down and Only One More to Go! Rick Mann Stephanie Masek Robert McAlpine Lillian McCauley Fred McCracken Ann McDaniel Bob McGinnis Deb McLean Judy Melvin Larry Merkley Larry Messenger Doug Messerall Sandy Miller Susan Miller Debi Mowchan Vicki Murray Paul Myers Andy Nash Dayl Nash Donna Norris Mike Obelenus Dan Ondercin Dave Orgel Jim Pearson Hi tty Pirie Ron Perme Cindy Phillis George Poe Jerry Poling Claudia Pollock Sue Post Pam Prince Barry Punkar Phil Quayle Pat Quirk Tom Quirk Martha Rawlings Terry Reese Bonnie Reuven Dan Reznak Deb Regan Gayle Robbins 126 JUNIORS Above—Junior doss officers, Sharon Korfh, Dove DeLong, Liz Young and Roz Avellone ore boxed in with problems. Dave Robinson Holly Roe Betty Rogers Gary Roth Anita Sale Joan Sample John Sample Bob Sampson Diane Sandella Robin Sanker Jim Santee Deb Sarr Becky Scheve Skip Schultz Jim Shahan Mark Shears Mark Shillinger Jim Shrewsbury Deb Simko Ed Skinner Gale Smith Mike Smith Rose Smith Gary Somnitz JUNIORS 127 Happiness Is Moving Into a New High School Anette Space Becky Stahlmon Debbie Stange Ken Steare Shirley Stevens Jeff Stewart Chuck Spicer Vicki Stillwell Sue Stoll Bonny Streeper Rita Sturgill Ruth Sturgill Judi Sutch Charles Sweesy Jim Sweeton Anita Thornton Rick Thorsen Dina Tisi Mitchell Torok Pat Tyukody Barb Ungers Lucille Van Vliet George Vogel Carol Wagner Ann Ware Dennis Watts Kevin Webb Chip Weinheimer George Weisbarth Eugene Welch Ron Wetzel Bob Whelan Debbie Whipple 128 JUNIORS Entertainment Comes from Varied Sources Bob White Deb White Gary Whitford Leonard Wietrzykowski Dave Wilson Ruth Wolfe John Wolford Mike Wolosonovieh Shirley Woodworth Dave Yankie Whiz Young Jim Zakrajsek Above—Frank White assists Terry McClure in a Bluestreak Haircut. Abovo—Vicki Stillwell and Jim Lockwood, along with the rest of the class intensely read their assignment. JUNIORS 129 SENIOR SECTION Above—Mr. Higley's 8th period Govern- ment class gives its usual response. Seniors Look to the Outside World HELENA ABRETSKI RICK ATKIN CAROL AMES CONNIE ANTROBUS REGINA ARNOLD ALAN AUMICK JAMES BALSTAD JERRY BARMESS 132 SENIORS MARSHA BASSETT CINDY BLACK NEVA BRAFFORD GEORGIA BATTISTA SAM BLACK CHUCK BREWSTER Right—Dave Matchinga steps lively in a performance during a halftime show. CHRISTINE BEER CAROL BEIGH Graduation Becomes a Reality Instead of Dream BARB BRITTON JEFF BROWN JEFF BROTZMAN BETTY BUCAR BARB BROWN BONNIE BUCICIUS CHRISTINE BROWN JEFF BURGESS Above—After a Pep Assembly, Seniors dis- mount from the bleachers. Below—Bob Pollock firmly packs a snow- ball to use against the opponents. DAVID CARL TOM CASTRI LLA DORIS CHILDERS ROBERT CIESLINSKI It s Been a Long Four Years— Went Too Fast DIANE COCHERELL ANNE CROSS PAT DEPOY Right—Don't let Rex Woodruff's smile fool ya . . . It's a book from the Madison High Library. 136 SENIORS Left—Judy Quirk daydreams about an on- coming football game. CHARMAINE DERUBERTIS SUE DOUBLEDEE JOAN DINGLE JOE DIPLACIDO STEVE POLAND WENDY DREWS CANDY DUNNING LINDA ELAND SENIORS 137 Seniors Have Many Memories of MHS ANN FADLEY GAIL FRIEND PAM FISHER LINDA FRYER DEBORAH ELLIOTT BEVERLY FOLK KENNETH GERAK DAVID ELMORE BARBARA FREEH PAMELA GIRDLER Homecoming Queen, Peggy Smith, shows her feelings about her new won position. SENIORS 139 Class of 71 Becomes the First Class to CINDY HALL DAVID HAMMEL JEFFREY HALL THOMAS HAYDEN ROBERT HALL LARRY HAMILTON SUE HEGLUND JOHN HEJDUK Above—Many Seniors will long remember the grape crates in which they moved books to the new library. Graduate from New School JENNIFER HEMPEL ERNIE HINES DIANE HOLLAR POLLY HOPKINS DENISE HOWARD BARBARA HUGHART ALEX HYND CHARLES IACOBUCCI SENIORS 141 Above—At a wrestling match, Varsity Cheerleaders Barb Hughart, Peg Smith, and Carol Webb, lead the grapplers to another victory. Extreme Right—Dave Hammel, Dave Mot- chinga, Frank Gorsuch and Bob Pollock enjoy a hearty lunch. Senior Social Hour-8:00-3:00 GAIL IMHOFF JEFF JACKSON CURTIS JANECZEK CATHY JOHNSTON MARK JOHNSON PAMELA JOY JACK KELLEY DANIEL KENNEDY 142 SENIORS DEBORAH KERBY DEBORAH LANDER TIMOTHY KIEFER LINDA LARNED ROBERT KINGSTON TERRY LAWYER LESLIE KLEIN LAURA LOCKWOOD SENIORS 143 Seniors Leave AAMHS with Regrets and Enter a ARLENE LOFTUS MARGARET MALLOW JEAN MARTIN PAT LUMPP MARGARET MANDAGELO JEROME MASEK ROBIN MADDOX GARY MALLORY FRANK MARBLE MICHAEL MARSHALL Right—Deb Talkington and Ann Fadley take advantage of the new stairway de- signs, as they candidly pose for a picture. Iliiiiii 144 SENIORS New World of MHS with Hesitation DAVID MATCHINGA robin McFarland JAN MESSENGER PAMELA MATCHINGA ROBERT MELIUS DEBBIE MILLER Above—Dan Gragg puts all his effort in the ,,Attack. SENIORS 145 Above—Ninth period Government Clou ii a real get together. Seniors Graduate with Laughter and Tears DENISE MILLER MATT MISCH LERRYN MONROE DAN MOORE KEITH MORGAN PAT MOYER ELAINE NASH TERRY NICHOLS 146 SENIORS Orientation, Class Rings, Plays, Prom, Homecom KATHY PHILLIPS DON POST JACK RAINSFORD MARY ANN PODD PAUL POTEMRA DAVID RANN Coconuts and pie make a Physics Christmas party. 148 SENIORS JERI POLING VONDA POTTER ROBERT POLLOCK JUDY QUIRK ing. Concerts, Practices; Where Did the Time Go? SENIORS 149 PEG RAY DALE ROBBINS JOHN RHOADS LENARD ROBERTS KATHY RICHMAN DEBRA ROBINSON DALE RUMBERGER BARB RIZZO EMMA ROSE MICHAEL SANDERS Seniors Will Never Forget The Day, Senior Day SANDY SCHIEE WAYNE SCHLEE MARK SCHROEDER CLYDE SCOTT BRENT SEIFERT ERIC SEUFER IRENE SHOEMAKER SANDI SKIDMORE u i r The ghost of Seniors will linger long in the halls of MHS. I Made It! I Made It! I Made It! CHRIS SMITH PEGGY SMITH GREG SQUARE PATRICK STEWART PATRICIA STEWART LARRY STIMPERT DALTON STARKEY BILL STOERKEL SENIORS 151 Above—Senior guys ask Is the sky fall- ing? Who Knows What the Future Holds RICHARD SZYMANSKI DEBBIE TAIKINGTON MAX TAUBERT KATHLEEN TRICHEL CANDY TRZASKI MARGARET TURKENBURG 152 SENIORS Seniors Rah! Seniors Rah! Yeah Rah Seniors! i DOUG UNGERS MARDY URBANIC ROSEMARY VAN VLIET DEBBIE VLIEK MICHELLE VOELKER PAT VOELKER Barb Britton prepares to add more points to her foul shooting score in G.A.A. After Many Experiences, Good and Bad, the Class of 71 Gives a Farewell to Madison FIONA YOUNG DIANE ZNIDARSIC CINDY ZALL MARIE ZUPCSAN Above—Eighth period Government class takes a breather on the stair case. Left—Eric Seufer looks surprised caught in the act of unpacking A.V. SENIORS 155 ABOVE—Edwina Ogurchak meets Diane Hollar at Cheapside and the trouble really begins. LEFT—Cindy Schiberl tells Ed Waldo and Jack Rainsford the problems of raising three unpredictable daughters. BELOW—Mr. Andrews applies makeup to Karl Pearson. 156 JUNIOR PLAY Offstage, Rick Atkin and Cindy Block do ♦heir thing. Juniors Pride and Prejudice is a Big Hit. On March nineteenth and twenty-first, the Junior Class gave a superb presentation of Pride and Prejudice , directed by Mr. Glenn Andrews. The setting of the play is in England around 1796. At this time, being a wife was a woman's only possible career. The story centers around Mrs. Bennett, (Cindy Schiberl), a typical Eight- eenth Century mother worried about getting her three daughters married. Jane (Edwina Ogurchak) and Lydia (Betty Bucar), two of the daughters, are very content with the way things are. But the third daughter, Elizabeth (Jennifer Hem- pel) is not so satisfied. She has two suitors: Mr. Collins (Dale Rum- berger) who she dispises, and Mr. Darcy (Ed Waldo) whom she sec- retly adores. Elizabeth refuses to marry either one. A large amount of the success of the play is due to the crew. Pat Stewart headed construction. Wardrobe was difficult as the play took place in a different century. This job was handled by Peggy Smith and her crew. The publicity committee consisted of Carolyn Young, Cathy Johnston, and Janice AAessenger. The rest of the cast consisted of: Karl Pearson, Dave Hammel, Jean Martin, Jack Rainsford, Carol Beigh, Frank Gorsuch, Charmaine DeRubertis, Janeann Cork, Gregg Square, Bob Hall, Diane Hollar, Wendy Drews, Chuck Brewster, Peggy Pethtel, Kathy Phillips, Pat Moyer, Tom Castrilla, Diane Coch- erell and Regina Arnold. JUNIOR PLAY 157 Top—Senior Class Officers, Max Taubert— President, Dave Matchinga—Vice-President, Peggy Smith—Secretary, and Carol Ames— Treasurer, play in the snow in the Court- yard. Above—Max Taubert as himselfl Right—Senior Barb Freeh sparkles during halftime activities. 158 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES 159 e- HONORS National Honor Society Taps 32 The National Honor Society In- duction Ceremony was held some- what differently this year than ever before. As the gym was uncom- pleted, it was held in the lecture room. Only the parents of both old and new members were pres- ent. The ceremony began with the tapping and giving of yellow roses to the new members in the various classrooms. After the tapping was over the Induction Ceremony be- gan. This part of the ceremony was piped throughout the school, and included the explanation of the Honor Society Seal and speeches on all the qualities: Scholarship, John Hejduk, Leader- ship, Don Webb, Character, Wen- dy Godson, and Service, Jennifer Hempel. The new members took the pledge and then received their pin. Then the signing of the regis- ter took place. Following the ceremony a tea was held for the parents and mem- bers in the Home Ec. room. 162 NHS Left—Parents and students enjoy the tea following the Induction Ceremony. Above—New members sign the Notional Honor Society Role Book. Above—Society members deliver speeches at the Induction Ceremony. Below are pictured the new Society Mem- bers: Carol Ames, Marsha Bassett, David Carl, Barbara Freeh, David Motchinga, Ler- ryn Monroe, Karl Pearson, Gregory Square, Peggy Sniith, Stuart Smith, Thomas R. An- derson, Roslyn Avellone, Robin Barton, Pamela Boxerbaum, Lawrence Brininger, Judith Cannon, Craig Carnes, John Fowler, Edward Gaio, Roger Globig, Luanne Jopko, Sharon Korth, Stephanie Masek, Robert McGinnis, Debra McLean, Robin Sanker, Gary Somnitz, Susan Stoll, Carol Webb, Michael Wolosonovich, Elizabeth Young, Kathleen Zupcsan. Above—Don Webb and Jennifer Hempel discuss their activities at Boy's and Girl's State. Students Gain Experience in Mock Government Representing Madison at Boy’s State during the summer of 1970 was Don Webb. Boys from all over the state of Ohio, attended and participated in the mock demo- cratic government. These activities were held on Ohio University cam- pus at Athens. Officers of respec- tive State offices were run for, and campaigns and rallies were held to acquire these offices during the eight day period. Following activities during the day, entertainment was provided including the appearances of guest speakers. Our representative gained a better understanding of how a democratic government functions. Capital University hosted 1,300 girls at Buckeye Girl’s State. Girls from all over the state of Ohio par- ticipated in various functions of our state and local governments. This was achieved when the delegates created governmental activities much in the same manner as our real government. Attending from Madison, was Jennifer Hempel. She was elected to Central Committeeman and City Fire Chief and fully participated in the busy week’s activities. 164 GIRL’S AND BOY’S STATE Senior Scholars Earn Academic Honors at MHS Seniors here pictured are Honor Graduates. Top Left—Peg Pethtel, Sue Doubledee, Peg- gy Smith, Jan Messenger, Max Taubert, and Paul Potemra. Above—Robert Melius, Diane Znidarsic, Jennifer Hempel, Lynda Fryer, and Curt Janeczek. Left—Keith Morgan, Dave Mathchinga, Wendy Godson, Anne Cross, Lerryn Mon- roe, Jack Rainsford, Diane Cocherell, Carol Beigh, Gail Friend, John Hejduk, Jeff Win- ton, and Stu Smith. HONOR GRADUATES 165 Right—John Hejduks Scholastic Abilities scored him number One in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Bottom—Don Webb’s achievements in high school were recognized by his placement in Who's Who in High School in 1970. Right—Larry Stimpert's outstanding ability won him several awards throughout the school year. 164 HONORS Right—Scott Pethtel achieved recognition for outstanding performance in football and wrestling where he suffered only one loss. Top Center—Madison High's Its Aca- demic Team consisted of Bruce Neville, John Hejduk, and Curt Janeczek. Above—The outstanding ability of Terry Zirkle in pencil drawing, won him o place in the National Scholatic Arts Awards Show in New York. HONORS 167 Senior Involvements Over Past Four Years HELENA J. ABRETSKI—Future Nurses Club 1 ; Service Club 1,2; Library Aide 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America 1; Jr. and Sr. Chorus 1,2,3. CAROL A. AMES—Bluestreak Staff 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 3,4,- Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guard 2,3,4. REGINA RAE ARNOLD—Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play 3; F.N.A. 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3. RICK ATKIN—Art Committee for Jr. Class Play 3; Art Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom; Cauldron Staff 1,2,3. ALAN R. AUMICK—Sr. Chorus 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Prom Decoroting; Sing-Out 3,4; Sr. Choir En- semble 4; L. C. Scholarship Club 1,2; Var- sity Club. CONNIE SUE ANTROBUS—Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Girls Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3,4. JAMIE PRESTON BALSTAD— MARSHA D. BASSETT —Business Club; FTA; Service Club; Junior Class Play; Office Page; Senior Class Play; Scholarship Club. GEORGIA JO BATTISTA—Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Guard 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Homecom- ing Committee 4. CHRIS L BEER—Scholarship Club 1, CAROL SUE BEIGH —Band 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club Member 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Jr. Class Play; Homecom- ing Committee; A.F.S. Club 1; National Honor Society; Scholarship Club. CINDY LYNN BLACK—Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Cauldron Staff 1,2,3; Scholastic Art Contest 3. SAM B. BLACK—Wrestling 2. NEVA J. BRAFFORD G A.A. 1; F.N.A. 1; Carlisle's Teen Model Board. CHUCK LEONARD BREWSTER—Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3; Scholarship Club; Jr. Class Play. BARBARA JEAN BROWN-VICA 4, Honor Roll at Vo-Ed 3; Honor Roll at Vo-Ed 4. CHRISTINE M. BROWN—G.A.A.; B.O.E. JEFFREY LYNN BROWN—Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1; Chess Club 1, 2,3,4. BETTY BUCAR—G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4; G.A.A. 4 Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4,- Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,3,4;' French Club 4; Girls' State 3; Schol- arship Club 2. JOE BUCK—Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1, Track 1,2; All-County Football 2,4; All-LSI Football 2,3,4. BONNIE JOAN BUCKIUS—G.A.A. 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3. JEFFREY ALAN BURGESS—Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEFF BURNHEIMER— ROBERT D. BUTLER— BARBARA LYNN BRITTON—G.A.A. 1,2.3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3.4, Cross Country 2,3; 10th Place Geauga County C.C. Meet 3; Foul Shooting Winner 2,3; All Star Hockey Team 4; Basketball Statis- tician 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Presidents' Council 4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee. DAVID RAY CARL—Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; All LSI Honorable Mention (Football). THOMAS JACOB CASTRILLA—Track 2,3, 4; Jr. Class Play,- Sr. Class Play; Chess Team 1,2; Choir 4; Senior Ensemble 4; Baseball 1. DORIS CHILDERS— ROBERT JOSEPH CIESLINSKI—C ross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Key Club; Jr. Class Play. DIANE COCHERELL— Bluestreak Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Ma- jorette 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 3; Sopho- more Class Trees. 2; Scholarship Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court; French Award 3. JANEANN CORK—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Class Play 3; Prom Committee; Basketball Statistician 2; Bluestreak Staff 3; Junior and Senior Choirs. BARBARA DIANE CRAWFORD—G.A.A.; Chess Club; Basketball Team; Prom Com- mittee. ERIC JAMES CROMWELL—Treasurer of Sr. Welding Class; Treasurer of Student Council; V.I.C.A.; Yearbook Committee for Vo-Ed. ROBERT ALAN CROSBIE—Football 1,2,3. 4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. ANNE ELIZABETH CROSS—Freshman Class Sec.; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 1f 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2; Chorus Accompanist 4. TARY ALAN CSEPEGI—Golf 1,2,3,4; Vars- ity Club; All LSL Golf Team 3. RICK DALLOS— FRANKIE DANIELS— JOHN DEAN—Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1; Interclass Tournaments 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN DEPOY—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Hall Guard 3. CHARMAINE CARMELITA DERUBERTIS— G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3. THOMAS ALAN DEURLEIN—Wrestling 1; Track 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JOAN M. DINGLE—G.A.A. 1; Scholarship Club. JOE DIPLACIDO—Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,4. STEVEN EDWARD DOLAND—Basketball 1; Inner Class Tournament 3,4. SUSAN KAY DOUBLEDEI—Jr. and Sr. Chorus; Library Aide; Ensemble; Typing Award; Library Aide Award. WENDY DREWS—G.A.A. 2.3,4, Jr. and Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 4; German Club 4; Bluestreak Staff; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Prom Committee; Student Council. CAROLINE REBECCA DUNNING—Cheer- leader 1,2,3; One Act Play 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Tennis Singles 2,3; Governor’s Honor's Finalist. LYNDA L. ELAND—Service Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Library Aide 1,2; F.N.A. 1; Jr. and Sr. Chorus 1,2,3. DEBORAH LIE ELLIOTT—Service Club 2,3, 4; Cauldron 3,4; Business Club 3,4. DAVID S. ELMORE—Baseball 1. ROBERT NEIL ERBACHER— ANN MARIE FADLEY—G.A.A.; V.P. of Business Club 4; Hall Guard 4; Prom Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee; Senior Play. PAMELA J. FISHER— BEVERLY FOLK— BARBARA FREEH—A.F.S. 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Major- ette 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Wrestling Stat. 4; Pep Band 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4. GAIL FRIEND—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4, - lake County Scholarship Club 1,2; Prom Business Chairman 3; Jr. Class Play 3; li- brary Aide 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Twice American Legion Americanism Award 1,3. LYNDA SUE FRYER—G.A.A. 1, Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 3; Sr. Class Play 4,- Scholarship Club 1,2; Biology Award. 168 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GARY MICHAEL GEORGE— KENNETH A. GERAK—Marching and Con- cert Band 1j Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; All League 137 Pound Wrestler 3. PAMELA GIRDLER—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Jr. and Sr. Chorus 1,2; Cauldron 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Blue- streak Staff 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Basketball Statistician 4. CHRIS GIRTON—Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerlead- er 1,2; A-V Club. WENDY LEA GODSON—Student Council; G I.R.L.S. Club; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 1; Class President 2,3; Class V. Pres- ident 1; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Club; Bad- minton Champion; Outstanding Band Mem- ber 1,3. FRANK M. GORSUCH—Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,4; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Class Play; Band President 4; Key Club 3,4; Schol- arship Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4. DAN GRAGG—Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Interclass Tournaments 1,2,3,4; Student Council; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 2; Chess 1,2,3. JANE B. GREEN—G.A.A. 1,2,3; Service Club; Track 1; Future Nurses Club 1. THOMAS JOHN GROHAL—Distributive Education Clubs of America. JANINE MARIE HAGERDON—Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Prom Committee. CINDY KAY HALL—FNA 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Clinic Aide 2,3,4; Candystriper 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1,2. JEFFREY L. HALL—Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Hall Guard 4; Varsity Club 2.3.4. ROBERT HALL—Jr. Class Play 3; Choir En- semble 4; Choir Director Aid 4; Sr. Chorus 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Chorus Pres. 1; Prom Decor- ating Committee 3; Sing-Out Stage Band 3.4. LARRY D. HAMILTON— DAVE HAMMEL—Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Stage Band 4; Wrestling 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. JANE HARDY—Spanish Club 2,3; Bond 2,3. TOM W. HAYDEN— SUSAN L. HEGLUND—G A.A. 1; Service Club 1,2; Prom Committee. JOHN G. HEJDUK—Audio-Visual Club 1, 2.3.4. Jr. Class V. Pres.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Football Statistician 2,3; Man- aging Editor of the Bluestreak 3,4; Chorus Stage Activities 2,3; Lake County Scholar- ship Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Geometry Award 1; Algebra 2 Award 2; BSCS Award 3; American History Award 3. JENNIFER HEMPEL—Cauldron 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; G.I.R.l.S. Club 3,4; AFS 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak 3,4; Sr. Class Play; Jr. Class Play; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2. BARBARA HENNESSEY— ERNIE HINES—Wrestling 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Chorus 1,2; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Hall Guard. DIANE LYNN HOLLAR—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Blue- streak Staff 2,3; Basketball Statistician; Jr. Class Play; Scholarship Club; Spanish Club 4. PRISCILLA MAY HOPKINS—G.A.A. 1,2M Prom 3; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Track 2; Homecoming Court 4. DENISE PAULA HOWARD—FTA 3,4; Serv- ice Club 3,4; Special Education 3,4,- Prom 3. BARBARA JEAN HUGHART—G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee; Student Council Representative 4; Jr. Class Play; Prom Punch Girl 2; Bluestreak Staff 4; Freshman and Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; En- semble 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Decorations. ALEX M. HYND—Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cross Country 2. CHARLES IACOBUCCI—JV Baseball 1; School Newspaper 2,3,4. GAIL ANN IMHOFF—Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; AFS 1,2; Scholarship Club. JEFFREY A. JACKSON—Cross Country 1, 2.3.4, - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Octanary 3.4. CURTIS JANECZEK—Baseball 1,2,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3; It's Academic Team 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Lake County Scholarship Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. MARK OREN JOHNSON— CATHY E. JOHNSTON—Service Club 2, 3,4; FNA 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 3,4; Candy Striper 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play; G.A.A. 2,3. PAMELA SUE JOY—G.A.A. 2, Service Club 3; FNA 2. JACK DOUGLAS KELLEY—Basketball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Football Manager. DANIEL JAMES KENNEDY—Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Interclass Tournaments 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. DEBBIE KER BY —G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Chorus 1,2; Business Club 3,4; Bluestreak Staff 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. TIMMY A. KIEFER—Cross Country 2. WILLIAM A. KILTY— ROBERT KINGSTON— LESLIE JEAN KLEIN—Student Council 1,2, 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2; Cauldron Staff 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; A.F.S. 1,2; Scholarship Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS KNITTEL— DEBBIE LANDER—Sophomore Class Sec.; Jr. and Sr. Chorus; Sec. Senior Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play, Jr. Prom Decoration Chairman, Schol- arship Club; French Club 4; Homecoming Committee. LINDA JUNE LARNED—Chorus 1; Blue- streak Staff 2,3,4; Service Club 4; Sr. Class Play. TERRY LAWYER- JERRY EDWIN LEININGER—Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Prom Committee. LAURA LOCKWOOD— ARLENE LOFTUS— KATHY J. LOVETT— PATRICIA ANNE LUMPP—Yearbook 3. ROBIN L. MADDOX—G.A.A.; Jr. Choir 1; Sr. Choir 2; Bluestreak Staff 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Prom Decoration Committee and Refreshment Committee; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Office Aide 3. GARY MALLORY— MARGARET ANN MALLOW— MARGARET TONETTE MANDAGELO — Cheerleading 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. FRANK CHARLES MARBLE—Wrestling I; Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Interclass Tour- naments 3; Chess Club 4. MICHAEL MARSHALL- JEAN MARIE MARTIN—G.I.R.L.S. Club 1, 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2, Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Play 3; Wrestling Statistician 4; Scholar- ship Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. JEROME E. MASEK—Baseball 1, Wrestling 1,2,3; Bluestreak 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Spanish Club 4,- Lake County Scholarship Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. DAVID E. MATCHINGA—Sr. Band 1,2,3, 4; Interclass Tournaments; Band President 4; Vice President Sr. Class 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Stage Band 1,3,4,- Scholarship Club 1,2. PAMELA ANNE MATCHINGA—Student Council Rep. 1,2; Class Treasurer 3; AFS 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Committee 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3,4; Homecoming Court; Scholarship Club. JESSE ANDERSON McCAULEY— ROBIN DALE McFARLAND—Football 1, Play 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. JOHN ROBERT MELIUS—National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; Scholar- ship Club 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate For Out- SENIOR ACTIVITIES 169 standing Academic Achievement 2; Amer- ican Legion Government Award 3. JANICE MARIE MESSENGER—Jr. Class Sec.; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Scholarship Club; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DEBORA MILLER— DENISE ELAINE MILLER—FTA 4; FNA 4; Service Club 4; Clinic Aide 4; Candystriper 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Chorus 1. MATT EDWARD MISCH—Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2,- Track 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Chess Team 1,2,3,4. KEN MOKNACH— LERRYN MONROE—Student Council 1,4; Newspaper Staff 1,4; Yearbook 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Science Club 1; AFS 2,4; French Club 4; Cross Country and Wrestling Statistician 4; Homecoming Dec- orations 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; It's Academic Team 4; French Award 2; Biology Award 2. DANIEL WAYNE MOORE—Football 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. KEITH JEFFREY MORGAN—Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Geometry Award; Algebra 2 Award; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; Sectional Champion in Wrestling 3; Edgewood Invi- tational Champion; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2; Tri-Captain of Wrestling Team 4. PATRICIA ANN MOYER—Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; G.A.A.; Blue- streak Staff; JV Cheerleader; Jr. Class Play; Prom Committee. ELAINE SUE NASH—Prom; Vice President of Business Club 3; President of Business Club 4; Jr. Class Play; Basketball; Sr. Class Play; Candystriper. TERRY WILLIAM NICHOLS— EDWINA MARIE OGURCHAK—G A.A. 1, 4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 4; FTA 4; FNA 4; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Prom Committee. BARBARA J. OTTO—FTA 2,3,4, Library Aide 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Student Coun- cil 4. KARL ERIC PEARSON—Chorus 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Blue- streak Staff 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; It's Academic Team 4. KIM BRIAN PECHAK—C ross Country 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Sr. Chorus 1,2; School Paper 1,2,3; Cauldron Staff 2,3; In- terclass Tournaments 3; Band Announcer 3; All League LSI Cross Country. PEGGY PENHOLLOW— PEGGY PETHTEL—Marching and Concert Bands 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3 4, Stu- dent Council 1,4,- Jr. Class Play; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Wrestling Statistician 4; Cross Country Statistician 3; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; National Honor Society 3,4. R. WILLIAM PETHTEL—Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4,- Track 1,2; Sectional Champ 155 3; Honorable Mention for Guard All-League, All League Wrestling Team for 3 Years. SCOTT DOUGLAS PETHTEL—FootbaIf 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Coptain of Football Team 1,4; All- League and All-County Football Team 3,4. KATHY ROSE PHILLIPS—Pep Club 1, Science Club 1; Jr. Class Play; Prom Com- mittee 3; Clinic Aide 1; Library Aide I; FNA I; Shorthand Award 3; Interclass Tournament Award 1. MARY ANN PODD—Chorus 1, B.O.E. 3,4. JERI LYNN POLING—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak Staff 2; Jr. Play,- Sr. Play; Home- coming 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. BLUE JEREMY POLLOCK—Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Jr. Class Play; Interclass Tournaments; Key Club; Track 1; Sr. Class Play; Rock Band 4. DONALD JOSEPH POST- PAUL CARL POTEMRA—Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4,- Inter- class Tournaments 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4. VONDA L. POTTER— BARRY WILLIAM PUNKAR—J.V. Basket- ball 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; LSL Honorable Men- tion for Football. JUDITH QUIRK—Student Council 1,2,3 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Chorus; G.A.A.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; AFS 1,2. JANE PATRICE RAICO—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Interclass Tournaments 1,2; Prom Committee 3. JOHN H. RAINSFORD—Wrestling 1.2; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Sr. Choir Pres. 4; Ensemble 3; Jr. Class Play; Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Student Council 4,- Sr. Class Play; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Lake County Scholarship 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Boy’s State Alternate 3. DAVE E. RANN—Baseball 2,3; Football 2, 3,4,- Intramurals 4; All LSL Honorable Men- tion for Football. PEGGY ANN RAY—G.A.A. 1; Candy- striper 3; D.E.C.A.; Vice-President of D.E.C. A. for Northeastern Ohio. JOHN S. RHOADS—V Soccer 1; V. Bas- ketball 3; Water Polo 2; Inner Class Tour- naments 4; Hall Guard 3; Honorable Men- tion Science Award 1. KATHIE RICHMAN— BARBARA JEAN RIZZO—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track Statistician 2; Cross Country Statisti- cian 1,2; Jr. Class Play; Homecoming Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Bluestreak News- paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor of Bluestreak 3.4, - Student Council 2,3,4; Sr. Class Play; Presidents’ Council 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Cor- respondent to the Telegraph, Cleveland Press, News Herald. DALE ROBBINS—Chess Team 1,2,4. LENARD ROBERTS DEBRA ROBINSON— BRUCE C. ROCKOW— EMMA ROSE- DALE STEVEN RUMBERGER—Sr Band 3,4; Jr. Choir 1; Sr. Choir 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Bluestreak 2,3,4; Cauldron Photographer 2; American History Award 3. JOHN RYEl— MICHAEL JAMES SANDERS—Football 1,2, 3.4, - Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; Wrestling 1; V.I.C.A.; President of Sr. Machine Trade; Varsity Club; All-League Offensive End; Football Co-Captain; High Scorer on Team of 1970; Honorable Mention for the Re- gional Press Team. SANDRA C. SCHLEE— WAYNE A. SCHLEE— MARK SCHROEDER— CLYDE SCOTT JR.- BRENT A. SEIFERT— ERIC SEUFER—Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; A-V Club 3,4; Lake County Scholarship Club 1, 2,3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; All LSL Football 4; All County Football Honorable Mention 4. IRENE SHOEMAKER—Business Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play; G.A.A. 1,2; Service Club 1, 2; Sr. Class Play; Candy Striper 1; Prom Committee 3. SANDRA LEI SKIDMORE—Service Club 1, 2; Business Club; Chorus 1. CHRISTINE JOYCE SMITH—Business Club 3,4; Chorus 2; Prom Commtifee 3; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Candy-Striper 3. PEGGY SMITH—Treasurer of Class 1; G.I.R.L.S. Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3 A, Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; V. Cheer- leader 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Sec. of Senior Class 4; Scholarship Club 1,2; Home- coming Queen 4. STU SMITH—A-V Club 1.2,3,4; Key Club Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council; Jr. Class Play Crew,- Lake County Scholarship Club; Interclass Tournaments 1,2,3,4. KEN SPAULDING—Spanish Club 4; Lake County Scholarship Club 2. 170 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GREGORY J. SQUARE—Chorus 1,2,3, li- brarian 1,2,3; Bluestreak 2; Wrestling 1, Track 1; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 4; Gym- nastics 2,3,4. SALLY STAHLMAN— DALTON GEORGE STARKEY—Wrestling Manager 2, V-President Sr. Welding Class; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Club. PATRICIA M. STEWART—G.A.A. 1, Chor- us 1; V.I.C.A.; Sec.-Treas. of Vo-Ed Data Processing Class. PATRICK JAMES STEWART—Wrestling 1, 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Jr. Class Play; Key Club. LARRY STIMPERT—Key Club; National Honor Society 3,4,- Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Lake County Scholarship Club 1,2; All-league Basketball 3; Honorable Mention All-County 3. BILL C. 5TOERKEL—Footboll 1, Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Wres- tling 2. RICHARD P. SrfMANSKI—Wrestling Manager 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH LYNN TALKINGTON—Business Club; President of F.N.A.; Hall Guard 4,- G.A.A.; Homecoming Committee; Jr. Class Play Committee; Jr. and Sr. Prom Commit- tee; Representative for Teen Board. MAX A. TAUBIRT—Cross Coentry 1,2,3.4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Track 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Class President 4,- Cauldron 3,4; Bluestreak 3; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club; NMSOT letter of Commendation. KATHLEEN TRICHEL— CANDY TRZA5KA— MARGARET TURKENBURG— DOUGLAS JOHN UNGERS—Wrestling 3, 4,- Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Key Club; Jr. Class Play. MARDY MARIA URBANIC—Teen Club 1, 2; Hall Guard 4; Basketball Statistician 4,- Business Club 3,4,- Candy Striper 3; Jr. Class Play; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Sr. Class Play. ROSEMARY VAN VLIET—FTA 4; Kent State French Contest. MICHELLE VOELKER—Chorus 1; language Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3. PATRICE VOELKER—Prom Committee 3; FTA 4; language Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Scholarship Club 1,2. EDWARD HENRY WALDO—Cross Coun- try 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4,- National Honor Society 3,4; Scholar- ship Club 1,2,- Varsity Club 2,3,4. VICKI R. WARNER— JIM AUGUST WARSING JR.—Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Football Honors; Wrestling Honors. JOSEPH MARTIN WAY— DONALD C. WEBB—Boys State; Key Club 2,3,4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Sr. Chorus 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4, - Student Council President 4; Stu- dent Council V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1; Freshman Class Pres.; National Honor So- ciety; American Legion Government Award; Outstanding Sophomore Award Band; Se- lected for Merit's Who s Who in American High Schools. DONALD CHARLES WELSH—Football; In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3. DEBORAH LEE WESTMORELAND— CATHY LYNN WHELAN—FNA Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Candystriper 3. JAMES W. WICKERT—German Club 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. DENNIS R. WILLIAMS— KENNETH WILLM— JOYCE S. WILSON— JEFF WINTON—Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Lake County Scholarship Club 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; A-V Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pres, of Key Club 4; Student Council 4; It's Academic Team 4. BARBARA WITTENBERG— RICHARD WOLFE—Baseball 2,3. REX A. WOODRUFF—Senior Band 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM STEVEN YOE—Baseball 1. Track 2.3.4, - Wrestling 3,4; Football 3. CAROLYN RAE YOUNG—GA.A. 1,2,3,4, J-V Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; AFS 2,3; Bluestreak 3.4; G I.R.l.S. Club 3,4; Student Council Representative 3,4; Jr. Class Play Committee; Mixed Ensemble 4; Jr. and Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Hall Guard 4; National Honor Society; Scholarship Club. FIONA M. YOUNG— CYNTHIA LOUISE ZALL—G A.A. 1,2,3,4; AFS 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Band Sec. 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 2,3,4; Business Manager 3,4. DIANE KAY ZNIDARSIC—Lake County Scholarship Club 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; FNA 4; Service Club 2; Geneva Latin Club Banquet Representative 1. MARIE ELIZABETH ZUPCSAN—G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; G.l R.l.S, Club; Chorus; Varsity Bas- ketball; Varsity Volleyball 2; Cross Coun- try; Track,- Cross Country Statistician 4; Basketball Statistician 4; National Honor Society. ADVERTISERS CHAPELDALE I.G.A. Fine selection of meats and produce, everyday low, low prices. GEHRING’S AGENCY INC. offers coverage for your every need. PATRONS Congressman William Stanton Dr. Hudgens and Dick Bob and Audrey Springer Dr. R. K. Miles Dr. Conder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kapp Mr. Carl Nicely Mr. and Mrs. David Ayers David Hern Mr. Joseph Acerra Jr. Kenneth's Contributor Supporter Patron ••• ADVERTISING 173 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. You probably know us best as Euclid Electric Mfg. but since we merged with HUBBELL, we are now better known as INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS DIVISION. We are a 50 year old company who specialize in electrical and electronic controls for every industry. HUBBELL industrial controls division Industrial Controls Division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED Madison Industrial Park • Madison, Ohio 44057 174 ADVERTISING For everything in home appliances and repairs, SEARS is the place. STAR AUTO specializes in auto parts for all makes and models of cars, foreign or domestic. ADVERTISING 175 Call PETE RICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY for complete personal insurance service. MADISON VETERINARY HOSPITAL Large and small animal services. 50 West Main Street, Madison, Ohio. Hours—Tues.-Sat. 9:00-12:00; Sun 3:00-7:00. 428-5335 or 428-5343. Gregory L. Faulkner D.V.M. 176 ADVERTISING THE MILLER REALTY CO. can help anyone find a new home or sell an old one. Many fine instruments are for sale or rent at BLECKERT’S ERB CLEANERS 1107 East Main St., Geneva, Ohio. Shopping can be a pleasure when you buy at NORTH MADISON FOOD MARKET ADVERTISING 177 Keep them warm and growing at MAYHEW’S AT MADISON, FEED AND FUEL. LAKE ERIE ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY, learn as you can, the latest in hair styling and care. 178 ADVERTISING EDSEL H. PFABE Everything in music 65 N. St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio 357-5513 Best Wishes THAYER S PHARMACY Photo Supplies Painesville, Ohio MADISON DIME STORE RESTAURANT 70 Main Street Visit our bakery department 428-3305 Best Wishes RECORD CENTER 24 S. Broadway Geneva, Ohio Congratulations from LAWSON’S 72 North Lake Street Madison 428-5613 When you care enough to send the very best THE TOP DRAWER Yarn-Needlework Supplies Downtown Geneva Hallmark Cards Congratulations from THE JEWEL BOX 657 E. Main Street Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 Compliments of RICHARD HAIR STYLISTS ADVERTISING 179 HAYNES HOUSE OF MUSIC” Complete line of musical instruments and instruction on everything. The latest in banking services are offered at WESTERN RESERVE BANK «STERN Rt'SfcKVfc BANK Morning, evening, noon and night, BAILEYS always feeds you right CARLISLE’S CARLISLE-ALLEN CO. Madison Mall 180 ADVERTISING Chemicals you live by.” The people who save and the people who loan come to Madison's PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN Home of the Hubba-Hubba. KEN S TROPICAL FISH 34 Main 428-4415 Close to 149 varieties of tropical fish, parakeets and supplies. ADVERTISING 181 Bowling every night. Make it a family affair at NORTH RIDGE LANES Pizzas in many wide varieties. PETTI S PIZZA Call 428-4482. Best wishes Class of ’71. CONVENIENT FOOD MART Open every day—Sun. and holidays 9:00 AM to midnight. Office furniture Printing the way you like it. . . Fasti at NEAL PRINTING CO. 440 High St. Fairport Harbor 354-4341 182 ADVERTISING For Frames that do Something for you! Congratulations LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER 46 Main St. Madison 428-2196 Complete Optical Service NORTHLAND GIFTS Chapeldale Plaza Congratulations Seniors Compliments CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON 66 West Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio GARRICK’S 41 N. Broadway Geneva, Ohio REES’ REXALL DRUG Prescription Specialist Main and Broadway Geneva, Ohio THE HOLIDAY Fine food and custard across from Township Park, Madison-on-the-Lake GREENWAYS PRINTING Offset-Letterpress Office Supplies 82 Main 428-2466 Compliments to the Senior Class WESTERN AUTO Geneva ADVERTISING 183 Best Wishes QUIRK’S STORE 2650 Hubbard Road N. Madison, Ohio JOUGHIN HARDWARE ARUTA DRUG AND VARIETY 23 South State Street 216-357-5862 North Madison, Ohio Painesville, Ohio If its' Hardware—It's Here WILLIAMS HATHAWAY AUTO PARTS 103 N. Lake Street Madison 428-2144 Congratulations POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Rd. in Madison Freshman band members help load the bus for an away game. Madison division of MENTOR LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY provides your every building needs.