Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

CAULDRON Published at MADISON HIGH SCHOOL May, 1972 Editor—Bonny Streeper Art Editor—Dianna Girdler Copy Editor—Deb Johnston 1 2 Table of Contents Opening _____ Student Life ... Organizations Sports ....... Curriculum Underclassmen Seniors ..... Honors Advertising Closing _____ 4 12 26 44 70 102 128 160 172 184 Memories of the Years at MHS 5 6 There are Various Ways for Expression Above—Mr. Matusak addresses the atten- tive crowd on the subject of our new school. Below—The Madison High School Choir provided some musical numbers for the Dedication Ceremony. Bottom Center—The Madison Board of Education Members; Mr. Robert Springer, Mrs. Lorna Hudgens, Mr. Harold Seufer, Mr. Donald Ritter and Mr. William Knittel stand after being introduced to the people. Bottom Right—State Senator, Robert Stock- dale, gladly shakes Mr. A. J. Barr’s hand as Mr. Wright looks on. Top Right—Mr. Alan Wright, from the State Board of Education, speaks to the crowd on education. 10 Dedication Ceremony Held Madison High School was of- ficially opened with the dedication ceremony held in the new gymna- sium on May 16, 1971. Mr. Barr, Mr. Matusak, and Mr. Nicely were the speakers, while special guest speakers were Dr. Essex, Superintendent of Ohio Schools; Representative Allen Wright, and Henry LaMuth, Coun- ty Superintendent. Senator Stock- dale was the honored guest speaker. Music was provided before and after the ceremony by the Madison High School stage band. The band consisted of Graduates Dave Ham- mel and Dave Matchinga, Seniors John Brainard and Dan Onderson, and Junior Rick Fike. After the ceremony, refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria. The entire school was open to the public. Displays were set up in the different departments. Student guides assisted the many wander- ing visitors. 1 1 12 Student Life School isn’t always work. 13 Above—Juniors show their spirit at one of the many pep assemblies. Bottom Right—Rick Norris does his thing as Natashia. Bottom Left—Kim Dressman dances to the music of the Pep Band. Cheer on to Victory Left—Pep Band I ivens up a pep assembly with one of its numbers. Above—Pam Mandagelo leads the crowd in a chant. Top Left—Shelly Campbell and Connie Hughart throw pies all over a MHS teacher as the students yell louder. 15 Homecoming Is A Success Homecoming weekend started off explosively when the mighty Bluestreaks defeated the Perry Pirates 2 1 -0. Prior to the game, the five Homecoming Queen candidates: Elizabeth Young, Lorraine DeRu- bertis, Robin Sanker, Debbie Bauer, and Vickie Leimbach were introduced to the crowd as their convertibles approached the home stands. From there they went to their reserved seats in the stands to watch the game. At halftime, the nervously awaiting candidates were escorted onto the field by their fathers. Ten- sion mounted as everyone listened for the announcement of our 1971 Homecoming Queen. Amidst flow- ing tears and congratulatory cheers, Liz Young received the bouquet of red roses from Dave DeLong, Senior class president. The Homecoming dance was held the following night in the high school cafeteria, decorated to resemble a football field. Queen Liz and her court were at one end of the field under the goal post while the band faced them from the opposite end. An over-sized football was on the 50-yard line, ready for the kick-off. The table centerpieces were miniature foot- ball fields. Music by the Ramm set the mood as the Queen Elizabeth Young was crowned and presented with the traditional roses and a kiss. She and her escort, Mike Adams, led the Queen’s dance, joined by her court and their escorts, made up of: Lorraine DeRubertis and Craig Emmett, Deb Bauer and Ken Wal- lace, Vickie Leimbach and Bill Baldner, and Robin Sanker and Bob NeundorfeV. It was a very memorable and successful eve- ning. 16 Above—Great music was provided at the annual Homecoming Dance by the Ramm. Below—Homecoming Court 1971. Right—Queen Elizabeth Young and her escort, Mike Adams, dance the traditional Queen's Dance. Center—Senior class president, Dave De- long, crowns Liz Young, Homecoming Queen 1971. Far Left—Couples enjoy dancing to the music provided by Ramm. 17 Rue de l'Amour Rue de l’Amour (Road of Love) was the theme for the first Junior- Senior prom held in the new high school. Upon passing through the Arch of Triumph, people were trans- ported across the seas to a cafe scene in Paris. Tables for two couples were set up under blue, green, and red awnings forming the sidewalk cafes. White stars on a blue background highlighted the walls. A gazebo stood in the cen- ter of the room, covered with col ored tissue flowers. Under the ga- zebo was a fountain illuminated by multicolored lights to enhance the beauty of the room. The Eiffel Tower standing in the court yard could be seen through the win- dows. The refreshments were served by sophomores Janet Waldo, Shel- ly Campbell, Steve Darnell, and Bob Reigert. They were dressed as French servants in red, white, and blue costumes. Joe Buck and Anne Cross were crowned king and queen. They reigned over Prom '71 in a beauti- ful garden of shrubs and flowers surrounding a fountain. Prom '71 will be a pleasant memory to those who both at- tended and worked on it. They all helped to make it a memorable evening. 18 Above—King, Joe Buck, and Queen, Anne Cross, reign over Prom '71. Left—Putting the finishing touches on the lamp posts for prom are John Fowler, Ed Gaio and Craig Carnes. Center—Taking part in the traditional cor- onation dance are King and Queen, Joe Buck and Anne Cross. Far Left—Happy couples dance to the music of the Lou Elgart Band. Above—Glenn Battes puts the moves on Randy Izzarelli. Below—An A.V. boy takes a break from it all. Right—Cauldron Staff on one of their less busy days. Bottom Right—Fred McCracken, Craig Em- mett, and Roy Elliott enjoy their lunch period. 21 i %- ,« ■ I $ 23 ■ 24 Above—Mr. Hrbek cleans the dirty spa- ghetti dishes during Gladiator Day. Left—Among many other feats, the Vik- ings performed on the parallel bars. Bottom Left—Performing on the balance beam is done by the Vikings. Vikings—Gladiator Day Above—Carol Carrick, Roy Elliot, Clinton Walters and Steve Creel enjoy their spa- ghetti dinner. Below—Cheryl Girfon and Nancy Rabe make sure they get every drop. Bottom Center—Mr. Strothers stamps the back of the tickets as they go in to get their spaghetti dinner. 25 26 Organizations Helping out and doing what has to be done. 27 Student Council Brings Rock Concert Above—Sue Miller listens intently to the discussion at hand. Right—Student Council discusses an up coming project. Top Center—President Ed Gaio presides over Student Council. 28 29 Girls and Key Club Perform Services St r 30 Above—Lucille VanVIiet pays close atten- tion. Top Right—G.I.R.L.S. Club members think over the up coming activity. Left-—Selling Madison Jackets was a mon- ey making project for Key Club. A.V. Has A Hard Job, Does It Well Above—A.V. members work hard to aid the teachers in bringing films and film- strips to the students. Mr. Linhart is the A.V. advisor. Below—The A.V. office is always a busy place. Refreshments By the Service Club 33 Business Club Has Fund Raising Projects Above—Deb Belfield, as Vice President, takes the place of Sue Post, President, in presiding over the Business Club meeting Rose Smith is Sec.-Treasurer of the Busi ness Club, advisor is Miss Spiesman. This year the Business Club sold candy, had a car wash and played in a Basket Brawl. 34 Blueslreak Improved By New Staff Above—Marnie Dempsey, Denise Spring, and Dob Dahlke read an article over be- fore puffing if in the Bluestreak. Bottom Loft—Vanessa Todaro types for the Bluestreak. Bottom Right—Juniors work hard to put out the Bluestreak. Their advisor is Mr. Wurthmann. 35 G.A.A. Builds Character Girls who like action and fun belong to GAA, Girls Athletic As- sociation, under the direction of Miss Sally Phillips and Mrs. Linda Pavesich. GAA gives girls a chance to participate in sports they enjoy. The different sports are field hoc- key, bowling, volleyball, cross country, basketball, badminton, track and field, and softball. There are dues of one dollar to belong to GAA. The 1971-72 president of GAA is Kathy Zupscan, and vice-presi- dent, Sue Rizzo and secretary- treasurer, Gloria Zupscan. There are tryouts for varsity and junior varsity, for cross country, field hockey, volleyball, softball, and basketball. These girls work hard and put in many hours of practice. They represent our school and play girls from other schools. This year’s cross country team fin- ished third in the Geauga County meet, and the basketball team finished with a record of 11-1. At the end of the year, awards are given to the girls for their work, and those few that stand out in their athletic ability are awarded at the spring awards as- sembly. Points are given to the girls throughout the year, and at the end of the year awards such as pins, emblems, and letters, are given to those that earn them. GAA gives a girl a chance to compete and participate with other girls her age and helps her learn the happiness of victory, and the disappointment of defeat. Above—Linda Elliott fights for the ball. Right—Lorraine DeRubertis Pam Boxer- baum and Pat Quirk relax after a hard game of volleyball. Top Center—MHS girls fight hard to win. Top Right—Maryann Rabe throws the ball back in bounds. 36 Competition is TUFF in G.A.A 37 Above—Senior Class officers are Bob Neundorfer, Treasurer; Liz Young, Vice President; Pom Boxerbaum, Secretary,- and Dave Delong, President. Below—Junior Class officers are Bob Rei- gert. Vice President; Judy Niro, Treasurer, Janice Urbanic, Secretary; and Jon Hem- pie, President. Above—Sophomore class officers are Cin cl Aruta, President; Ellen Miller, Secre tary; Lynn Pethtel, Treasurer; and Nancy Rabe, Vice President. Below—Freshman class officers are Gaye Husher, Secretary; Karen Prince, Vice Pres- ident; Lori Palmer, President; and Lorie Fabel, Treasurer. 39 Below—Cauldron Staff monkeys around in the Birch Tree. Above—A new addition to the art and layout staff this year was Melissa Headley. Top Center—Cauldron Staff works hard to meet the deadline. 40 Cauldron Staff Works Long and Hard Above—Dan Reznak, Kirk Kidner, Jill Collins and John McVey look over today's sales. Below—The typing for the Cauldron was done mostly by Deb Johnston and Connie Booth. Bottom Center—Valerie Thornton, Bonny Streeper, Dianna Girdler and Barb Ungers help out with underclassmen pictures. 4) School Spirit Is The Best Ever Above—Pep Club members decorate their Christmas tree in the courtyard. Left—Karen Knape, Barb Ungers, and Pam Palmer show their school spirit by making signs. Center—Vickie Leimbach, Rosemary Kin- ney, Ronnie Leimbach, and Janine Urbanic use their artistic talents in the form of school spirit. Bottom Left—Signing up for a victory are Sue Post and Debbie Bel field. Top Left—Pep Club members hold a meet- ing after hours with their advisor Mr. Dav- idson. Top Center—Santa Claus brightens up everybody's day. 43 44 Sports Sometimes we win, Sometimes we lose, But either way we’re proud. 45 46 Cross Country L.S.L. Champs Madison’s Cross Country team, under the return leadership of Coach Strothers, wound up with a 7-1 record which was good enough to win them the L.S.L. Championship. Madison’s only loss came in their first meet against the Edgewood Warriors, 21-34. Their first L.S.L. encounter came in their second meet with Harvey which they easily won, 22-39. Chuck Daughters was our top fin- isher taking a first. Wickliffe was next to fall victim to the Harriers, 17-51. Chuck Daughters, Bob Mc- Ginnis and Glen Kershaw finished 1, 2, and 3. The team then traveled to the Willoughby Invitationals and fin- ished a high fifth out of seventeen teams. The Harriers next crushed Geneva, 19-41. Bob McGinnis finished first. Madison won a close one, 26-29, from Riverside which won the L.S.L. Championship. Chuck Daughters took first place among all runners. The Harriers then participated in the Ashland Classic and placed thirteenth out of twenty teams. In the closest match of the season we got by Conneaut, 27-28. Glen Kershaw finished high for Madison taking a third. The Streaks beat Harvey 23-33 in their last L.S.L. meet. In the final dual meet the team killed Perry 1 8-45 with Glen Ker- shaw taking a first. In the L.S.L. meet we finished one point behind Harvey to place second and thus end a highly suc- cessful season. 47 Football Sets Goals The Bluestreaks of Madison, un- der the leadership of head coach George Opron, set down four goals at the beginning of the sea- son. The first goals were to be in top physical and mental shape. This would seem to have been ac- complished as the Streaks downed Geneva 21-12. Craig Carnes scored twice, once on an 83 yard kick off return. Madison then de- feated Edgewood 37-19, with Jack Davidson scoring three times. The third goal, a winning sea- son, was not to be reached as Holy Name knocked the Streaks from the undefeated ranks 33-6. Chuck Gagliardi scored one four- teen yard pass from George Csep- egi. We bounced right back next week and beat North Royalton 7-0 on a five yard run by Jack David- son. Perry came to town for our Homecoming game undefeated and they were sent home beaten 21-0, Craig Carnes scored twice. The Streaks then suffered their second loss to a tough Strongs- ville team, 32-6. The lone score was a 23 yard TD play by Chuck Gagliardi. Harvey arrived for the first, of our last, L.S.L. encounters. The 48 Top Left—Mark Dressman is brought down by an Edgewood Warrior. Top Center—Jackie Davidson discusses strategy with Coach Opron. Above—Craig Carnes is upended after a big gain. Below—Frank White moves in to make the kill. Bottom Left—Bill Baldner leads the way for Jackie Davidson. 49 ffiif Last L.S.L. Encounters Fair Streaks and Raiders battled to a 12-12 tie through mud and rain. Jack Davidson scored both touch- downs and Bill Bodle missed both vital PATs. Madison then traveled to River- side for a big game. The Streaks scored twice on passes from Mike Adams to Frank White, on runs by Jack Davidson and by Bob Rei- gert on an outstanding 76 yard punt return. The defense held and we were triumphant, 33-20. The championship game was on the line- as the Streaks met the Blue Devils of Wickliffe. Both de fenses gave a great performance. The only score came with 1 :37 left in the game as the Devils turned away a determined group of Streaks 6-0. This was the Streaks' last game in the L.S.L. as Madison moves into the N.E.C. next year. Our final L.S.L. record was 1-1-1, this placed us in third position. The final game of the '71 foot- ball season showed the Seniors spirit. Jack Davidson rushed for 153 yards, Craig Carnes made two touchdowns and George Csepegi intercepted three passes as the Streaks won easily over the Conneaut Spartans, 25 14. 50 Top Left—Madison's offense readies for the next play. Top Center—Our reserves awaif their chance. Above—Co-Capfains George Csepegi and Jack Davidson exchange handshakes with the Co-Captains from Perry. Bottom—George Cspegi goes in for the next play. Belov —The referee signals another touch- down for the Madison Bluestreaks. J.V. and Freshmen Undefeated For the first time in a long time both Madison’s J.V. and Freshmen Football teams were undefeated. The Freshman under the coaching of Mr. Hrbek and Mr. larocci were 6-0-1 and the J.V.’s under the leadership of Mr. Kovats and Mr. Melin carried a 7-0 record. The J.V.’s opened the season by shutting out Geneva 19-0. Bill Baldner scored twice and Dan Girdler once. In the next game the J.V.’s beat Edgewood 21-18. Mike Gagliardi had a key fumble recovery and Steve Murray a key interception, both set up scoring drives. Bill Baldner scored three touchdowns, the last coming with just two seconds left. Madison’s toughest test came against Lake Catholic as they held on to a 15-14 lead through the last period. Dave Gallo scored once and Mike Adams hit Steve Murray with a PAT which won the game. The J.V.'s then beat Ledge- mont’s Varsity 7-0, as Bill Baldner scored on a two-yard run. Bill BoHle kicked the extra point. Riv- erside forfeited because of a lack of nla ers. The J.V.’s went on to crush Harvey, 39-0. Bill Baldner and Mark Dressman both scored twice. Mike Fenlason and Steve Murray also scored. The season was completed as the Streaks downed Wickliffe 20- 8. Mark Dressman scored twice and Steve Murray once. The Freshmen too were unde- feated but had one blemish on their record. They were tied by Edgewood, 22-22. M:ke Godson and Bill Sanders were leading scorers as Mike Lawrence led the passing game. The J.V.’s and Freshmen are two nood reasons to look forward to Blu streak Football in the coming years. 52 Cagers Improve Season In our opening game of the season, the Madison Bluestreaks met the Fairport Skippers in our new high school gym. The Streaks got off to a good start, and in the final quarter, the score was tied, 54-54. With only five seconds left to play, Rob Winton sunk two free throws. The final score was Madi- son 56, Fairport 54. The Cagers fought with spirit in our game against Edgewood, with Bob Schuster scoring fifteen points. We edged the Warriors out of a victory, with a close score of 54- 53. Our defeat, at the hands of Conneaut, 71-57, was brightened by twenty-one points scored by Bob Schuster. In our first L.S.L. game, Madi- son suffered their second loss of the season to Harvey’s Red Raid- ers, 71-80. Ashtabula Harbor was our third straight loss, the final score being 77-59. Though Jim Lockwood poured in twenty points, it wasn’t quite enough as West Geauga defeated us in a close game, 61-59. Our arch rival, Geneva, barely beat the Streaks as Bob Schuster scored a game high of twenty- three points. The following weekend, we lost our second L.S.L. game to River- side, 93-61, and our second game against Ashtabula Harbor, 90-77. Wickliffe lowered our L.S.L. rec- ord to 0-3 as we lost, 86-64. Sophomore Scott Wilde scored fourteen points. Our losing streak of eight games came to an end as “Big” Jim Lockwood scored twenty-seven points, helping the Streaks defeat Perry 61-53. Jefferson was tough, but not tough enough as both Rob Winton and Jim Lockwood scored in the twenties. They kept us on top throughout the game, and the final score was Madison 81, Jefferson 74. Perry fell to the Streaks for the second time within two weeks with the score of 87-51. Russ Trufant was the high scorer with sixteen points. Though four cagers scored a total sixty-nine points between them, (Rob Winton 20, Jim Lock- wood and Dennis Watts 1 8 each, and Scott Wilde 13 points), it wasn’t enough to overcome Har- vey’s Red Raiders. In our second game of the season against them, they qave us our fourth L.S.L. loss, 104-86. Edgewood retaliated her defeat earlier in the season by defeating us 73-72. Riverside easily disposed of us 79-56. Ashtabula City trounced the Streaks 93-70, but the following week the Cagers 54 closed the season with an I..S.L. victory over Wickliffe 42-38. The season ended with six wins and twelve losses, an improvement over last year’s overall of five wins and thirteen losses. It wasn’t much improvement, but even one win more than last year takes us one step closer to that ultimate goal, an undefeated season. Above—Scott Wilde and Rob Winton watch anxiously as Jim Lockwood shoots. Be o w—Jon Hemple shoots for two as team members Dan Girdler and Walt Leitch cheer him on. Left—Jim Lockwood shoots while Tom An- derson and Rob Winton watch for the rebound. Bottom Left—Coach DuBois talks it over with the JV Cagers. 55 Above—Jim Lockwood fights for the ball. Top Right—Mike Adams does a lay up as Walt Leitch and Dan Girdler look on. Top Center—Coach Nunney talks a bit of strategy to the Madison Cagers. Under the coaching of Mr. DuBois, the Madison J.V.'s started the season well with two wins. Fairport was the first to fall, with Craig Emmett’s ten points helping to v in 43-34. Russ Trufa nf was the high scorer with nineteen points as the J.V.'s gained their second victory over Edge- wood, 49-46. The 53-34 loss to Conneaut and 63-33 to Harvey dampened some spirits, but a strong comeback was made by the J.V.'s to defeat Harbor 58-47 and Geauga 58-56. A 46-34 loss to Geneva followed but Steve Kapp's nineteen points helped edge Riverside out of a victory, 51-48. With the help of sixteen points scored by Mike Adams, the J.V.'s managed to squeeze by Harbor 46 45. Wickliffe managed to beat Madison in a close game of 43-38. Perry was de feated twice within two weeks, 59-40 and 45-35. A loss to Jefferson, 54-52, fell be tween the two victories. Harvey left Madison behind 78-48. Four more defeats: Edgewood 46-36; Riverside 50-32: Ashtabula 47-30; and Wickliffe 60 59 ended the season with eight wins over all and ten losses. Freshmen had their best season ever under the coaching of Mr. larocci. They finished overall 10-1, their only loss being to Conneaut. They traveled to the N.E.C. Tournament and came out 1-1. 56 Above—Dennis Watts jumps high to inter- cept the ball. Below—Steve Murray and Dan Girdler get the rebound. Left—Russ Trufant aims carefully for two. -K' vv Grapplers Take Fourth L.S.L. Crown Far Left—Bob Reigert being congratulated by Coach Melin and team members for a winning match. Above-—Bob Reigert maneuvers for a take- down. Below—Rick Fike wrestles to bring his op- ponent under control. Left—Bob Reigert rests as Coach Melin gives him some helpful tips. Above—Joe Kosch and his opponent ex- change handshakes after their match. Below—Chuck Gagliardi applies the pres- sure to his opponent's shoulders. Top Center—Ivor Bork cradles up his op- ponent. Bottom Center—Jack Davidson keeps his opponent under control. Far Right—Coach Melin along with team captain, Joe Kosch, accept another L.S.L. trophy. JV and Freshman Undefeated As of now, most people undoubtedly know that the wrestlers are Madison's most winning athletes. The Bluestreak Grap- plers, under the superb coaching of Coach Melin, have taken their fourth L.S.L. crown in a row. They have also kept their con- secutive winning streak going to 36-0. This year, the team had eight returning letter- men: Bill Widlits (98), Rick Fike (112), Bob Reigert (119), Joe Kosch (126), Sheldon Braid (138), Ivor Bork (145), Jack Davidson (167), and Jeff Stewart (185). The grapplers' season started out in the beginning of December when they took on the Edgewood Warriors and scalped them 55-7. The Streaks then moved into an easy match v ith Conneaut. The Spartans gave us no trouble as shown by the score 53-2. Moving to one of the traditional Old Western Reserve League rivals, Chardon proved to be a vital match in order to keep the winning streak going. The Streaks romped the Hilltoppers 39-12. Pin winners for Madison were Rick Fike, Bob Reigert, and Ivor Bork. Next came the Kenston Tournament. The Streaks came back home with a disap- pointing third. Joe Kosch (126) and Jeff Stewart (185) took first, while Rick Fike (112), Chuck Gagliardi (155), and Jack Davidson (167) took seconds. Waite Tal- bot (175) took a fourth. The tournament did not discourage the Streaks, though. They whipped Ashtabula City 50-15. A tough match with West Geauga proved to be fatal at first, but the Streaks took control and killed them 48-15. Pin win- ners were Rick Fike, Joe Kosch, Sheldon Braid, Ivor Bork, Chuck Gagliardi, Jack Davidson, and Lee Stewart. Since we are moving into the N.E.C. next year, Jefferson was up to beat us at least once before we entered their league. The Falcons were aggressive in some cases, but were sent home flying with their tails singed by a score of 43-6. Pin winners were Bill Widlits, Chuck Gagliardi, and Waite Talbot. Ashtabula Harbor gave us a lot of breathing room, not shown in the 39-12 score. Now moving into the thick of the league, Harvey, a used-to-be-tough opponent, was blown out of our gym by a score of 53-3. Pin winners were Bill Widlits, Sheldon Braid, Chuck Gagliardi, and Lee Stewart. Riverside gave us a tougher fight than Harvey, but you could not tell by the score of 56-3. The only word on the Streaks' minds for one week was Wickliffe”. Both Wick- liffe and Madison were 2-0 in the league and fighting for the crown. But the Madi- son Grapplers proved they couldn't be beaten by trouncing Wickliffe 41-8. Pin winners were Bill Widlits, Barry Dcnsmore, and Rick Fike. Geneva, Madison’s last match of the season, proved to be no sweat. Madison soundly defeated them 56-3 Pin winners for Madison were Bill Widlits, Rick Fike, Joe Kosch, Ivor Bork, Jack Davidson, and Lee Stewart. The following boys were undefeated in dual competition: Rick Fike, Joe Kosch, Sheldon Braid, Ivor Bork, and Jack David- son. 61 Grapplers Still Undefeated The Junior Varsity Matmen, un- der the coaching of Mr. McIntyre, also finished their season unde- feated. The J.V.’s came up with one shut-out among the various victories that compose their record of 1 2-0. The Junior Streaks also defeated the undefeated Wickliffe J.V.’s. Undefeated wrestlers are Scott Buck, Matt Reese, Mike Scheiberl, and Mike Gagliardi. Gagliardi’s record was composed of ten pins and two decisions. The J.V.’s also had a tourna- ment at Richmond Heights, where they placed fourth out of nine teams. Placing first was Mike Gag- liardi, while Mike Scheiberl, Steve Darnell, and Dave Bailey took sec- onds. Scott Buck took a third and Mike Fenlason took a fourth place. The Junior Varsity also had a match against Perry High School’s Varsity wrestling team. The Junior Streaks whipped the Pirates 61-2. Scott Buck, Matt Reese, Mike Scheiberl, Bill Sanders, Bruce Stoerkel, John Misch, Mike Gagli- ardi, Jerry Martin, and Dave Bai- ley all collected pins. Also undefeated was the Fresh- man wrestling team, coached by Mr. Schlevenski. A record was set this year by Freshman wrestler Jim Fenlason, who pinned his opponent in nine seconds. The Freshmen also had a tour- nament at Riverside, where they placed second out of eight teams. Boys taking firsts were Kip Pethtel (155), Jim Turnbull (167); seconds were Kevin Cech (126), and Gary Bukky (138). Thirds were Mike Chilbert (119), and Wally Krauss (145). Boys who were undefeated for the season were Charlie Col- lins (78), Steve Girton (98), Rick Conder (105), Gary Bukky (138), Kip Pethtel (155), and Brian Miller (1 12). 62 Far Left—Bob Reigert drags his opponent back on the mat. Center—Sheldon Braid uses a head lever to breakdown his opponent. Left—Chuck Gagliardi wraps up a Mariner in a grapevine. Above—Ivor Bork setting up for a take- down. Below—Barry Densmore, Bill Widlits, Bob Reigert and Rick Fike relax after clinching another L.S.L. crown. Baseball Has Rugged Season Coach Opron’s young Blue- streaks were hampered with bad weather and got off to a slow start, losing to Geneva 1 2-2. Their next game vs. Perry resulted in the first loss to them in eleven years, 1 3-6. Our first league loss came at the hands of Harvey, 5-1. The first extra inning game was home against Berkshire, which had the Bluestreaks ahead at the end 4-3. Mike Adams drove home Bar- ry Punkar with two outs in the eighth inning to gain our first win. Madison entered the sectional play, needing only a win to gain a berth in the finals, but were held scoreless, gaining only a dou ble by Bill Baldner. The Streaks' only other extra inning game saw the Streaks los- ing 7-2, going into the bottom of the seventh. But they came battling back to tie the score 7-7. Scott Pethtel had a solo homer. The Harvey Red Raiders got three runs in the eighth inning and held the Madison crew scoreless to record a 1 0-7 victory. The last game pitted the Blue- streaks against the Edgewood Warriors. Russ Trufant was coast- ing along with a one-hitter, only to lose it with two outs in the last inning, 2-1. The Streaks overall were 5-14 with an 0-6 record league play. Sophomore Mike Adams was 2-7, while Russ Trufant was 1-6. Junior Chuck Wicllets was 2-1 as he gave up only three earned runs. The team totaled 100 hits, 63 runs, and 38 stolen bases. Left—Good concentration on the part of Bill Stoerkel helps bring success. Right—Barry Punkar foils pick off play. Below—Coach Opron yells a bit of encour- agement to his Bluestreaks. Bottom Center—A good follow thru brings another hit for Bill Baldner. Far Left—Mike Sanders leaps high for the put out. 64 Below—Bob Neudorfer finishes first on the high hurdles. Bottom Center—Craig Carnes jumps up and over. Bottom Right—Eric Suefer shows his deter- mination in the long jump. Right—Charlie Gagliardi, Madison s lead- ing polevaulter, clears the bar. Track Has Fair Season Overall the track season ended with a 5-3-1 record. At the end of the season, Jeff Jackson led the team with 168 points and Don Webb finished the season second with 83 points. Mayfield High School swam ped the Streaks in the first track and field meet of the season, 106 to 21. Jeff Jackson was the only Streak to take a first. This was in the 220 yard dash. The Streaks fell to Conneaut in the first home meet, 75 to 52. Although Madison took seven first places, they took last place in the tri-meet. The other two teams that participated in the tri- meet were Geneva and St. John. St. John edged Madison for the number two spot 51 Vi to 49 Vi. Harvey toppled the Streaks 68 to 61 by winning both relay races. Jeff Jackson broke his own 180 low hurdle record and set a new one of 20.5 seconds. The Streaks were beaten next by Riverside, 73 to 54. The mile relay team set a new school record of 3:37.0. The mile relay team consisted of Frank Chicarell, Eric Seufer, Frank White, and Ken Rose. In the Lake Shore Track and Field meet, the Streaks only took three firsts: Don Webb in the mile run, Jeff Jackson in the low hur- dles, and the mile relay team made up of Frank Chicarell, Matt Misch, Ken Rose, and Eric Seufer. 67 MHS Golfers Place Third The 1971 Varsity golf team was made up of Larry Messenger, Jeff Stewart, Mark Dressman, Steve Kapp, and Tary Csepegi. The Madison golf team started off the season right by beating the Conneaut Falcons 156 to 183. Mark Dressman was Madison’s low man with a 41. A hard loss went to Wickliffe who won by the slim margin of 1 point. Harbor downed the Streaks 150 to 158. Steve Kapp was low man for Madison with a 37. Madison won over Harvey 155 to 176. Steve Kapp and Mark Dressman were the low men for Madison. Wickliffe then beat the Streaks 166 to 176. The eighth win of the season was over Riverside. Steve Kapp was low with a 38, and Tary Csep- egi was not far behind with a 39. The Streak golfers beat Harvey at the Painesville Country Club, 180 to 189. Mark Dressman was low man for Madison with a 43. Madison also placed 3rd in the L. S. L. meets. Am Chess Team Strives for Perfection Above—The Chess Team in action. Below—Richard George contemplates his next move. Bottom Right—Steve Orr masters the game of chess. This year, the Madison Chess Team was under the supervision of Mr. Winfield. He has taken over the position Miss Prizner previously held. This year’s chess team consisted of the following members: Art Noyes, Terry Zirkle, Jerry Fogel, John Misch, Steve Orr, Jack Glad- ding, Dave Robinson, Rick Brinin- ger, Dale Rann, Larry Brininger, Rick George, and Martin Roper. The Chess Team belongs to the Lake County Interscholastic Chess League, which is made up of teams from Wickliffe, Willoughby North and South, Mentor, Chardon, and Madison. At the end of each year, the two best teams and the players with the most points are awarded. 69 70 Curriculum Education is the key to success. 71 Above—Mary Ann lacobocci. Sherri Rob- bins, and Nancy Billetter learn the arts of cosmetology. Top Dave Thomas works in auto body, fies c e—Forrest Mallow works with a ma chine in machine shop. 72 Tricks of all Trades The Lake County Vocational School's purpose is to prepare young people for responsible jobs through the teaching of Job skills and practical academic subjects. Students at the vocational school are of- fered a wide range of courses to choose from. Cosmetology, one of the most popular programs for girls in vo-ed, involves any- thing dealing with beauty aid, particularly the hair. Skills such as hair cutting, styling, permanent waving, tinting and manicuring are taught along with desk and shop man- agement, basic chemistry and anatomy The students in Auto Body are trained in the delicate skill of repairing motor vehicles damaged in accidents. Repair of such vehicles may involve anything from straightening frames and removing dents to painting repaired sections or entire autos. Auto Mechanics is a rapidly growing field providing new opportunities for young men interested in this area. The student may either become a general mechanic, who performs a wide range of automotive services, or a specialty mechanic, who ex- cells in one area, such as engine tune-up or wheel alignment. Machine Trades teaches the student how to operate machine tools, particularly those which cut and shape metal. Accuracy is of great importance, and it is necessary for them to learn to use micrometers and other precision measuring instruments along with operating the machines. Welding is a widely used method of joining two metals together. Vocational students in welding are trained welding processes to suit any job that may turn up in their careers as welders. Drafting students learn the principles applied in drafting. Drawings applying to the practices used in engineering de- partments of industry are required assign- ments for the students. Class time is also spent in mathematics, sciences, tech- nology, and manufacturing processes and procedures. Students in Industrial Electricity and Electronics spend time learning to use testing equipment to spot and repair trou- ble in electrical circuits. They must know how to use equipment such as ammeters, volt-ohm meters, and oscilloscopes. He must know how to read blueprints and wir- ing diagrams. These are just a few of the things an electrician must be able to do. The Data Processing program is designed to give students a background in book keeping, accounting, the operation of unit record equipment, and an understanding of computers. The students acquire ex perience which will prepare them for entry level processing or the business office occupations. A new program, Distributive Education, is a one-year course offered to Seniors. It involves instruction in merchandising, marketing, and management, which trains people for careers in retailing, wholesal- ing, and service establishments. I I Math Is Essential To All Math is very essential, not only in college and in a profession, but in every day life. Little do we realize how often we apply the math we have learned. The Math Department of Madi- son provides a five-year program for the college bound student. This begins in the eighth grade with Algebra I and is followed by Ge- ometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, and Advanced Math. For voca- tional students not planning to at- tend college, a two-year sequen- tial math program is offered. This consists of Technical Math I and Technical Math II. General Math and Shop Math are also offered, providing students with a basic math background. A student can choose the course that is best suited to his ability and according to his plans for the future. 74 _X' Far Left—A newcomer to Madison High School is Mr. Kochman, his time is occu- pied with teaching Algebra I. Top Center—Mrs. Dodge teaches Geometry and Technical Math. Beside—For her first year as a teacher at Madison, Mrs. Kovalchick teaches Gen- eral Math and Technical Math. Bottom Left—Mr. McIntyre teaches General Math and Algebra II. He also coaches JV Wrestling. Bottom Center—Mr. Kovafs, who teaches Geometry and General Math, is also the assistant Football Coach and the Track Coach. Below—Mr. Black, head of the Math De- partment, devotes his time to teaching Advanced Math, Senior Math, and Gen- eral Math. 75 Exploring Through Science From the time one enters high school as a freshman until the time one leaves as a Graduate, students have the opportunity to explore many fundamentals of Science. As a Freshman they have the choice of learning the ideas of general science or exploring the basic concepts of rocks in Earth Science. Progressing into their sopho- more year, students have a choice of either the BSCS Program, which deals with fundamentals and ideas, not necessarily facts, or General Biology, which deals with facts, terminology and experi- ments. Many Juniors continue their science studies with Chemistry. It involves mixtures, compounds, ele- ments and conducting experiments. Upon completion of Chemistry, the more ambitious students enter the world of Physics, general or math- ematical. Each of the Physics courses delve into matter, inertia, gravity and many of the complex forces in the world. After completing four years of science at Madison High School, students have been exposed to the broad spectrum of science. 76 Above—Teaching fhe Sophomore BSCS or regular Biology is the task of Mr. Deel. Belov —Mr. Grimm teaches BSCS and Earth Science. He is also the head of fhe Science Department. Top Far Left—Mr. Schlevenski teaches Biol- ogy and General Science. In his free time he coaches fhe Freshman wrestling squad. Left Center—Teaching the many formulas and compounds of Chemistry is Mr. Quig- gles job, He also advises the Service Club, Bottom Left—Mr. Hrbek teaches the fresh- man General Science, He also coaches the Freshman football team during football season. Top Right—Mr. Winfield teaches Chem- istry and attempts to explain the prin- ciples of Physics to upperclassman. In his after school hours he instructs Driver's Education and advises the Chess Team. Bottom Right—Along with teaching both General and Earth Science, Mr, Piker as- sists in advising the Service Club. 77 Left—Mrs. Billman is teaching Freshman English and English for Living this year. Right—Mr. Wurthmann concentrates deeply on today’s lecture. He is the instructor of special English to Freshman and Juniors. Far Right—As head of the English de- partment, Miss Westfall puts a lot of time into the lessons for Modern Novel, Compo- sition, English II Honors and Humanities. She also advises the National Honor Society. Below—Mr. Andrews and Mr. Nunney take a break from their daily classes. Mr. An- drews directs the Junior and Senior class plays when not teaching Composition, Jun- ior English and Junior Honors. Mr. Nunney teaches Junior English, Special English, English Literature and coaches Varsity Bas- ketball in the after school hours. Bottom Right—Mrs. Delong sits back and lets her class participate in their own dis- cussions. She is a teacher of Mass Media and English I. English Onward and Upward Madison has a four year English program in which the Seniors have a completely new selection. Un- derclassmen divide their English studies between literature, gram- mar, vocabulary and writing. As the Freshmen enter high school life, their English course encompasses studying Shakes- peare and his plays along with basic grammar. Sophomores improve their vo- cabulary and composition skills as they learn to write. They also re- ceive an introduction to poetry and short stories. Juniors take a course in Ameri- can literature. They expound on short stories and poetry of the dif- ferent periods of American history. This year the Senior English is an elective program. They have a choice of many new subjects. Composition I and II teaches the arts of writing and what will be expected of them in writing term papers and essays in college. While Modern Novel class studies what’s new in books, Mass Media studies what’s new in the newspa- pers. Business English is given to those students taking I.O.E. Those who choose to take Speech are taught to gain the confidence of talking in front of groups. This year Humanities was changed from a Sophomore course to a Senior course. It relates man to man and to his culture. English For Living is mainly a course for those students who aren’t especial- ly interested in college, although many students who are planning to attend college take it. Here they learn the basic English fea- tures that are needed after gradu- ation. Along with these courses the traditional English Literature I and II is still offered. Each of these subjects are half a semester and two of them are required to com- plete the Senior year, but as many as a student desires may be taken. This new program is designed to give the Seniors more of a choice as to what they want to lecirn. This, they feel, is a more interesting way to study the English that they should have before grad- uation. So far it seems to be a success. 78 79 Above—Mr. Sears passes back a test to his Sophomore English students. He also teaches Speech and is a Cross Country Coach. Below—The new teacher of English II and Modern Novel classes is Miss Peklay. Right—After leaving Madison to further his education, Mr. Strothers returns to his German II and Junior English classes. He is also Head Cross Country Coach. Top Right—Throughout the course of a day, Mrs. McElwee instructs English I and Spec- ial English to the Sophomores. After school she advises the FTA club. 80 Languages Are Challenges In French the students are con Through the language courses offered at MHS, students not only learn new languages, but also the basic customs and cultures of the different countries that they are spoken in. Spanish students concentrate on speaking and understanding Span- ish. They report on different Spanish speaking countries and the customs and cultures all over the Spanish world. They read mag- azines sent monthly which contain games and stories from South America and Spain. cerned with learning to speak French, and about France as a country. They write skits and also have conversations with one an- other. In third year French they have individual projects, plays and short stories. The German students learn basic skills. They concentrate on con- ducting conversations in German. The principal goal in German is to learn to speak with ease. Above—Mr. Grafel guides students in Ger- man I and til and Spanish III. Left—Miss Lee goes over Short Stories with her Freshman and Sophomore English classes. Left Center—In her first year of teaching at MHS, Mrs. Strothers teaches French I, II, III and supervises the French Club. Top Left—Mrs. Breckbuler teaches her Spanish I and II students to respond to her questions given in a foreign language. She also assists the Spanish Club. 81 ? , p Left—Mrs. Smith teaches students about many different foods and their prepara- tions, she also assists in advising the newly formed Home Ec. Club. Far Right—Cindy Yokie, in deep concen- trator Above—In her first year at MHS, Miss Knuth guides students through their first year of Art. Top Left—Mrs. Avellone teaches students the advantages of making their own clothes along with advising the Home Ec. Club. Top Right—Along with teaching Art II, III, IV, and Crafts, Mr. Heichel advises the Cauldron Staff. Right—Nancy Dcurlein smiles approvingly at her work. 82 __if Talent, Skills Made Useful Home Economics provides the education needed by students to develop themselves not only as worthwhile individuals and family members, but as homemakers and wage earners. Through this edu- cation, an understanding of health safety, the basic principles of good nutrition, foods, clothing and hous- ing is gained. In the foods department of Home Economics, the students be- come familiar with the different types of appliances and foods, some from foreign countries. They prepare foods from quick breads to a complete meal. They discover what makes a good hostess and how to serve food attractively. They learn to plan parties and the proper use of china and silver- ware. Representatives come in from the Gas and Illuminating Companies to give live demon- strations. In the sewing classes, students find that making their own clothes can not only be fun, but econom- ical. Students learn to sew articles from simple clothing to tailoring. There are four years of Art available for students with artistic talents. The basic principles of Art are taught in Art I, and further de- veloped in Art II. Projects become more creative in the last two years of the program. The increased number of stu- dents enrolled in Art this year is due to the fact that there is now efficient room for nearly twice as many students. The change from two to one period for all special areas was the big factor in getting more students who desired Art into the classes. Mr. Heichel looks for- ward to some excellent work in the years ahead and some prob- lems in getting the greater number of students into an effective art program. 83 Above—Don Cimino applies his skills in drafting. Center—Working with the lathe is Pete Lovett. Top Center—Mr. Mackey concentrates on his next move. During the school day Mr. Mackey teaches Mechanical Drawing and Shop 3, he also advises the Key Club. Top Right—Mr. Kandare instructs his stu- dents in the art of working with wood Right—Trying to buddy up with Mr. Sharp is Lee Stewart as Mr. Sharp teaches Indus- trial Arts. 84 Many Skills Found In Shop Shop and Mechanical Drawing are among the many electives that Madison High School offers. Gen- eral Shop covers three areas: gen- eral metals, woodworking and drafting. General metals includes work on sheet metal, bench metal, engine lathe, acetylene, and arc welding. In woodworking the stu- dents learn the use and care of all hand tools and how to work with them. Machine and wood draft- ing are included in the drafting program. In wood shop several different things are studied. Machine wood- working is the general area in- cluded in this course. Metal Shop is a course that primarily deals with advanced metal workings. Shop IV is an advanced course in woodworking. This can only be taken with the permission of the instructor. The course is designed for the student who shows promise in this area. The student must de- sign jigs and figures that can be utilized in the wood shop, this is one of the course requirements. Mechanical Drawing I is primar- ily designed for prospective engi- neers and draftsmen. The basic use of tools, orthographic projec- tion, geometry, dimensioning; let- tering; auxiliary and pictorial views; sectioning; screw threads; fasteners; working and project drawings and a metal-working project, are the topics covered. Mechanical Drawing II is an advanced course in drafting which covers the following areas in draft- ing: architecture, sheet metal de- velopment, structural, jigs and fix- tures, tool and die, welding, and city planning. 85 Understanding Through Social Studies Social Studies begins with World History and World History honors, both elective courses in the Sophomore year. World His- tory honors has been added this year, the course being structured for the college-bound student. The course attempts to develop a total view of society, including a great emphasis on art, literature and music. The study of World History includes habits and cultures of peo- ples in the world, along with gov- ernments and war. This course is further studied in the Junior year with the required course of American History. It deals with geography, government and history of the United States from the time of Christopher Co- lumbus until the death of John F. Kennedy. The Senior year requires a course in United States Govern- ment and the workings of our fed- eral, state, and local systems. The principle objective is to encourage the practice of good citizenship. Sociology and Psychology are also a part of the social studies program. They deal with problems of our world and try to give a bet- ter understanding of people in the world today. This course is a Sen- ior elective. World Geography and Econom- ics are also included in the social studies grouping. World Geogra- phy is a study of the interdepen- dence of men the world over. Eco- nomics provides the student with a survey of the principles and problems of economics in theworld today. Above—Teaching World History and World History Honors occupies all of Mrs. Win- chell's school day. After school she ad- vises the G.I.R.L.S. Club. Above Right—During his school day Mr. Higley teaches American Government. Af- ter school he is the Golf Coach. Right—A full schedule of teaching Geogra- phy, Economics, and Psychology fills up Mr. Dubois’ day. 86 Top Right—The exploration of American History Honors and Government is devel- oped by Mr. Delp. He is also the head of the Social Studies Department. Above—Miss Prizner instructs one of her classes in American History, icon History this year. Left—Although advising the A.V. boys is Mr. Linhart’s main activity, he still teaches one class of American History, and advises the Student Council. Top Left—Along with teaching Sociology and Psychology, Mr. Hance teaches Amer- 87 Far Top Right—A new teacher to Madison High this year is Mr. larocci. His special- ties are teaching Government and General Business. After school his time is taken by coaching Freshmen football and bas- ketball. Above—Miss Spiesman puts in a busy day at school. She teaches Shorthand and Junior I.O.E., she is also the Junior Class and Business Club advisor. Below—Mr. Davidson's day consists of teaching Bookkeeping, Business Law, and General Business. He is also the Pep Club advisor. Right—Teaching Typing I and General Business gives Mrs. Ramsey a full day. Top Center—A full day at school is put in by Mr. Byers who teaches Bookkeeping and Senior I.O.E. Bottom Right—Mr. Miller instructs his students through Typing I and II and also General Business. liiitti Students who are not planning to attend college find that I. O. E. is helpful in preparing them for their futures. The training they re- ceive from this course enables stu- dents to obtain well-paying jobs as secretaries, stenographers, typ- ists and even business executives. Many changes have taken place in the business department at Mad- ison this year. The B. O. E. pro- gram has a new name and new subjects have been added. The new program, called I. O. E. (In- tensive Office Education) includes: advanced typing, bookkeeping I, and office procedures for the jun- iors. Senior I. O. E. consists of Business English, bookkeeping II, and advanced office procedures. The business department also offers to any student at Madison shorthand I and II, and typing I and II. Students wishing to take I. O. E. subjects may do so without joining the I. O. E. program. The I. O. E. students are also members of the Business Club. They sell candy each year in order to raise money for new business equipment. 89 HPE Is Improved Health education, a requirement for Freshmen, is divided into four important areas of study. Diseases, communicable and constitutional, are studied. Sex education is an area discussed in the Health classes. This enables students to develop an effective moral and mental attitude toward the prob- lems which confront them in their daily lives. The effects of tobacco, alcohol, and narcotics usage is discussed in the third area of study. The fourth is physical fit- ness. Discussions on traditional topics, such as good grooming and first aid, are interjected as the need arises. Girls Physical Education is con- cerned with the growth and devel- opment of youth by a program of physical activities. A new feature has been added to the girls program this year, the ever popular sport, golf. This is offered to Junior and Senior girls of Madison High. In addition to golf, the girls out- side fall schedule includes field hockey, soccer, and another new sport, flag football. As winter arrives, all activities move inside. The girls play such sports as volleyball, badminton, basketball, tennis, tumbling, and gymnastics. In the spring the program again takes the girls outside to such sports as track and baseball. Included in the beginning of every gym period are a series of exercises designed to shape and tone the body. Under Mr. Opron and Mr. Me- lin’s direction, the boys participate in gym class at least twice a week. Due to the new addition of the gym, they have a wider variety of sports. When outside, the boys have soccer, flag football, or arch- ery. When the weather doesn’t permit them to be outside, they are on the gym floor playing bas- ketball or volleyball. They also use the balcony playing ping pong, handball, wrestling, jousting, or gymnastics. Combining all these sports, the boys keep in top phys- ical shape. 90 Above—During Mr. Opron's day he teaches Health and Physical Education. He is also the head football and baseball Coach. Left—Mrs. Pavesich's day consists of teach ing Physical Education and Health. Advis- ing the cheerleaders is part of her extra curricular activities. Bottom Right—Ask anyone who is the best Wrestling Coach around and they’ll say Mr. Melin, During his school day he teaches Physical Education. Bottom Left—A new sport for girls this year was flag football. Top Center Along with teaching Physical Education and organizing G.A.A , Miss Phillip's biggest task is advising the Senior Class. Top Left—The first part of the boys gym glass is made up of doing exercises. Top Center—Assistant principal, Mr. Fol mer, is MHS’s number one disciplinarian. He also helps to keep the school running smoothly. Bottom Center—Superintendent, Mr. Barr, and Principal, Mr. Matusak, meet their responsibilities in running MHS. Above—Mrs. Gibbon and Mrs. Anderson assist everyone in need of help. Rjght—The counselors of MHS, Mrs. Bill man, Mr. Stoll, Mrs. Hempel and Mr. Win ton aid the students during all crises. Top Left—Mrs. Roth has her job cut out for her in running the office. 92 Administration Is Adjusted In the first full school year in the new high school, the adminis- tration has been busier than ever. Despite many difficulties and changes, we are now adjusted and back into a normal routine. The newest innovation, the stu- dent center, is well-organized and makes the counselors much mote accessible to the students. Mr. Matuscak and his assistant Mr. Folmer have done very well, coping with the challenges of op- erating our school. A new addition this year to the counseling staff is Mr. Winton. He also serves as athletic director. This year, with the formation of homeroom periods, the jobs of counseling have been divided up among our counselors, Mr. Stoll, Mrs. Billman, and the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hempel. 93 Top Left—Here comes the Nineteen Sev- enty-one Show Band! Center Left—Majorettes Pam Knupp, Beth Mayhew, Sue Stoll, Janine Urbanic, Sue Palfy, Beth Battista and head majorette Robin Sanker really do their thing. Bottom—Glen Kershaw, Jim Matchinga and John Sample put their soul into their per- formance. Above—Bob Brownsword directs the band in another number. Top Right—The 1971 Marching Band shows precision and accuracy on the field as they perform fancy footwork. Right—Jim Matchinga shows how to play the tuba. Show Band Proves Great The Nineteen Seventy-one Marching Band opened their sea- son on September 10, 1971, dur- ing half-time of the traditional Madison vs. Geneva opener. Previous to their first show the band spent many tedious hours at Band Camp, held at Camp Roose- velt in Perry. Much time was spent on the practice fields in the hot sun, working out and perfecting their shows. Tunes which the band played are.- Rock a la Bach, Witchcraft, Movin’ Up, Zing Went the Strings of My Heart, Yes Sir That's My Baby, Victors, Dot Dash, Auld Lang Syne, Johnny Comes Marching Home, Patriotic Finale, California Soul, Red Phantom, and the tradi- tional MMHS. Majorettes for this year were Juniors Beth Battista, Pam Knupp, Beth Mayhew, Sue Palfy, Janine Urbanic; Seniors Sue Stoll and head majorette Robin Sanker. The many long hours spent at Band Camp paid off as the Band gave excellent performances at the Oberlin Band Festival and the Lake County Band Festival. 95 Symphonic Band Challenges Under the fine direction of Mr. Acerra, the 1971-72 Symphonic Band got underway in November after a busy season of marching. There are 95 select members in the symphonic band, composed of mostly Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. There is also a concert band which is composed mainly of freshmen. On March 12th the band trav- eled to Perry, for the annual band festival, which involved all the schools in the east end of Lake County. This year two schools from the west end participated in the festival at Perry: Wickliffe and Mentor. The 25th of March, the Sym- phonic Band participated in a con- test at Wickliffe, which gave the schools coming out with the highest rating a chance to go to the State contest in Columbus. Both the Concert and Symphonic Bands participated in the spring concert in late May. The music was , enjoyed by everyone. The band members are seated according to their playing ability. Tension builds when they chal- lenge each other to attain a higher chair. Band is very tough to get into, and very tough to stay in, accords ing to Mr. ‘A.’'. The Band Mem- bers work hard, but the results are , well worth it. The school can be very proud of them. 96 Far Left—Concert Band prepares their music for contest. Bottom Center—Tom Baster, Art Noyes, and Pete Rose express themselves on the tuba. Top Center—Sharon Zirkle takes a break from playing her flute. Above—Band members pay attention as Mr. Accera gives them some pointers. Below—Freshman members show their en- thusiasm toward the greatest band in the area. Chorus Has an Active Year This year the Madison High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ayers, has been as active as usual. The officers of the choir this year were John Fowler and Robin Barton, co-presidents, and Randy Hathaway, secretary- treasurer. On December 19, the choir gave their annual Christmas concert to the public. It took a lot of hard work to prepare, but the results were well worth the effort. They also gave the student body a great deal of enjoyment by presenting a Christmas concert in the gym. The program was taped and heard on radio station WREO, Ashtabula, on December 24 and 25. The next event on the list was the Lake County Choral Festival which took place on February 27. This year it was held in our own Madi- son High School. The high school choirs of Lake County that partici- pated in the festival were: Madi- son, Andrews, Mentor, Harvey, • Fairport, Kirtland, Perry, Willough- by South, Wickliffe, and Riverside. Each school sang two numbers of their own choice, and all the choirs joined voices to sing King of Kings, Both Sides Now, Let the Rafters Ring, and Ave Verum. 98 Above—Junior Chorus performs for the Student Body. Right—Mike Fenlason poses as Rudolf for the Senior Choir Christmas program. Left—John Fowler finds a new way for Santa’s reindeer to travel. Top Right—The Senior Choir performs bea- utifully for all those who listen. Top Left—Mr. Ayers directs the Senior Chorus. 99 Work-study Continues to Grow In its second year at MHS, the Work Study Program has become an important part of the educa- tional system. Last year a founda- tion was built, this year it hopes to continue building and growing so that it may better meet the educa- tional and vocational needs of the students. The program is designed to elim- inate the transition from school to the world of work and produce independent, self-supporting citi- zens in the community, rather than providing students with a watered- down academic curriculum. Voca- tional training is provided along with in-school work experience, classroom instruction, and even- tually job placement and on the job counseling. There are four vocational pro- grams. The auto-service program, food service, factory program, and the fourth, which is due to start soon, is building maintenance and housekeeping. The second phase of the Work Study Program is in-school experi- ence. The purpose of this is to give Freshmen and Sophomores experience in working in the cafe- teria and various parts of the building, and responsibility work- ing for and with others. The stu- dent may also learn various skills which may be helpful to him in later life. Most of the students are in the classroom only three periods a day. English, Math, and Social Studies are stressed then. In each subject the goal is for students to learn things which will be helpful to them on a job. Working with Mr. Ostrander is Mr. George Parker who is work- study coordinator. Upon becoming a Junior, a student can work half a day in the community, go to school for a half day, and receive credit for his work experience. Mr. Parker will try to place each stu- dent on a job and counsel him. When the student is a Senior he should be working full time. Mr. Parker helps the student adjust to this. He’ll also hold a weekly class for full time working Seniors. This program is designed to give students a greater opportunity for vocational success. 100 Above—Donny Mollahan takes a break for a quick picture. Below—Susie Laird is caught by the cam- era while helping out in the kitchen. Left—Mr. Ostrander's class studies many long hours in skills related to job prepara- tion. Library Is Belter Than Ever Being able to start this year with a situated library was a great milestone in Mrs. Antweiler's fifth year as head librarian. Many new books have come in this year and there is plenty of room to put them. Also exhibits from the art and science classes have been put up for show. The students now have private Above—Mrs. Antweiler is MHS Librarian. Left—Cheryl Obelenus shows her frustra- tions in the Library. rooms in the library for individual study. These rooms are also occu- pied by students wishing to play records or for other activities. The library also has a room for group discussions, which is used quite frequently by different classes. The student now has a better opportunity to help himself, thanks to Mrs. Antweiler and her staff. 101 102 Underclassmen Movin’ in. 103 Phil Adams Bill Anderson Carla Antrobous Jerry Atkins Patrick Atkins Cindy Aumick Tim Babic Joyce Baldner Judy Baldner Chris Baylass Laurie Beasley Jim Bevan Robin Berry Randy Birman Beverly Blake Rick Bliss Gary Bonnema Mike Bonnette Dorena Booher Linda Boone Al Booth Joanne Bork Renee Bork Scott Bowers Sheryl Bregitzer Suzanne Brass Becky Bregitzer Janet Breninger Randy Brooks Joanne Brotzman Dennis Brown Scott Buck Brenda Buckius Gary Bukky Den Burdyshaw Joyce Burgess Lynn Burgess Bryan Burkey Bud Bush Mike Bushnell Becky Bregitzer Lynn Berger 104 ma Kim Butler Ron Byrnes Erik Coduff Brian Campbell Linda Carpenter Jeff Carrick Mark Carroll Alan Cate Kevin Cech Mike Chilbert Anita Childers Debbie Cinco Mark Clambre Jean Clarke Hally Claus Rob Clawson Doreen Close Lori Clude Karen Clutter Chris Cole Charlie Collins 105 Mary Johnston gets a taste of the newly fallen snow, thanks to the help of Ray Scheilbelhoffer and Rob Clawson. Rick Conder Jack Cooper Tim Cornell Jeff Craft Robbin Craghead Chuck Crim Brenda Crofoot Linda Crofoot Mike Cross Jody Dallos Debbie Daughters Dave Dean Blair Denison Roberta Denton Tony Derling Gary Deurlein Carol Dick Dennis Dingle Matt Dingle Denise Dobbins John Doebereiner Monica Doland Joe Domino Jim Drews Bill Ebbinghaus Bob Ebbinghcus Linda Elliott Liz Elliott John Ellis Linda Ensminger John Everson Lori Fabel Jeff Faulk Jim Fenlason Mary Fitzgerald 106 Through Sports and Activities Sheila Fryer Ann Fulkerson Ginger Fulton Dave Gabor Fred Galloway Dave George Jack Gilbert Steve Girfon Mary Glavan Mike Godson Tom Gordon Mark Goslin Marcy Gragg Mark Grant Marty Green Harry Gregory Janet Hall Mary Jane Hall Al Hamilton Mike Burkhammer Kevin Hampton Tim Hanze Dick Harmon Jack Harford Dale Hawkins Jo Haynes Debbie Heefer Alice Heinzman Michelle Heinzman John Hennessey Jim Henning Dan Herran Debbie Hickey Dava Higgins Mike Hobbs Kathy Hollingshead David Hooper Al Hribar Tom Hull Carol Hunter Gaye Husher Mike Hynd Anne Jameson Don Jarvis Bea Jewett Tony Jewett Dave Johnston Herb Johnston Mary Johnston Randy Jones Mark Just Dennis Kancell .Mike Kellison Dave Kemerait Pat Kennedy 107 Freshmen Help to Prove Themselves Becky Kingston Vickie Klasen Steve Kline Laura Koontz Jeff Koski Rick Kowalczyk Patty Kracht Wally Krauss Kathy Krombach Quentin Kurtzhals Rick Lander Henry London Debbie Lanham Phil Lasko Sheila Laux Mike Lawrence Becky Layman Karen Layman Diane LaBaron Paul Lewin John Lewis Belinda Linger Sylvia Lipka Donna Loftus Steve Loudin John Luster Brenda Mace Bob Malec Jeff Marshall Greg Mayer Bert McCroskey Louis McDonald Cathy McFadden Debbie McGuire Mark McMillan Cheral McNaughton Dave Measimor Louise Meeker Sandy Meivogel Ray Merkley Linda Messenger Beth Miller Brian Miller Ted Miller 108 Deb Mollohan Don Mollohan Pof Moore Luann Moyers Belinda Murphy Mark Myers Keith Nagle Darlene Nash Tina Neville Lori Nichols Brenda Nilsen Gary Of fill Carl Orr Andy Orris Valerie Orsini Chuck Orzechowski Sue Parcell George Paratto Debbie Parrish Sandy Pasco Annette Passerell Melinda Patrick Heather Pechak Sherri Pekley Kip Pethtel Debbie Pettit Bob Phillips Darlene Pindale Mary Ponsart Jeff Pool Dave Potemra Bill Powell Floyd Pretz John Quayle Clint Querry Left—Sharon Zirkle's flute adds a light, delicate air to the band. Freshmen enjoy a good after-dinner cigar. 109 Ken Rader Mark Rainsford Marcie Reid Bob Reidl Allen Reynolds Al Rice Chuck Rochefort Dave Rogers Don Rose Region Roskelly Jeff Roth Karep Ruck Mike Russell Tom Russell Rick Salzers Donna Samuels Bill Sanders Cheryl Sanders Rick Sayer Ray Scheibelhoffer Janet Scheve Lori Schmidt Sheila Seager Randy Serra Sue Shears Mary Shimer Steve Shimek Kim Shipman Rich Silvis Cindy Sironen Walt Skunda Mike Slusher Mark Smirz Carol Smith Herman Smith Ryan Smith Dennis Spicer Reggie Square Tammy Stallard Kathy Stange Waide Stanton Pat Stewart Maria Stillman Ken Ross Lori Fabel fighting off her lunch no Freshmen Adjust to High School Life Jeff Stoll Ken Sfoneman Al Sforer Cheri Super Kathy Sutch Terri Tackett John Talbot Teresa Thomas Randy Trichel Bob Trisket Becky Trosin Jim Turnbull Louise Tyukody Dave Ungers Mary Ungers Jim Varner Debbie Velez Nancy Voelker Debbie Vogelsang Charlott Wagner Robin Walker Don Ware Chuck Warner Mike Webster Mary Weisbarth Mary Welsh Cheryl Whelan Gale Whipple Barb White Terry Weitrykowski Bonnie Williams Cindy Williams Mike Williams Teresa Williams Dan Wittenberg Michael Wolf Daniel Woodside Kim Woodworth Debbie Yeager Sharon Zirkle 111 Sophomores Face Decision Between George Allagas Jim Allman Tim Ancerell Dave Andersen Lisa Anderson Al Andrews Clara Jean Atmar Cindy Aruta Tim Avellone Dave Balaban John Baker John Baker Kathy Bargar Karen Bates Becky Be If i eld Deb Berg Lee Berger Sandy Bittles Gary Bittner Len Blackie Dave Blair Lee Bodnar Lana Bonnema Marvin Boone Judy Booth Lori Booth Orinoco Booth Cindy Bowers John Bradford Rick Brant Dan Briggs Sandy Broski Bonnie Brown Pat Brown Sue Brown Bly Buck Larry Buck Barb Buckius Bruce Buckius Bill Bukky Rose Burkhammer Rick Burnheimer Cirri Caduff Steve Carrick Barb Casto Bonnie Casto Cindy Causey Cindy Cicenas Carol Cimino Mike Clawson Kevin Clowesley Loretta Collins Carrie Cook Tom Cowdrey Leonard Crosby Jeff Cross 112 Vocational and Academic Pursuits Sophomores cheer loudly for their class. Left—Steve Murrary works hard at selling jackets for Key Club. Vickie Davis Neil Depoy Scott De Suer Steve Diblasi Tracy Dodge Dave Dorsey Kathy Dottor Rose Dragic Kim Dressman Scott Dubiel Debbie Eidom Debbie Eland Pam Elder Brenda Elliott Chris Elliott Craig Emmett Mary Evans Ron Fabian Rick Fiske Collene Fitzgerald Tom Fobell Pat Ford Ken Foucher Cathy Fowler Tom Francis Belinda Franks Bev Fulton Bonnie Gabel 113 Dave Gaffney Mike Gagliardi Pam Ganoe Ken Gauntner Jeane Gillispie Dan Girdler Jack Gladding Sue Goddin Paula Goodwin Billie Jo Gordon Pete Gosline Jackie Gress Joe Groff Marla Hampton Darrell Haney Marilin Hedge Kathi Hedrick Kim Heichel Dan Heinz John Hejduk Pat Hoffman Jeff Holl Diana Holm Debbie Hooper 1 14 Louis Hounshell Robin Howard Bob Howes Harlan Hoyt Heather Hudgens Chuck Huges Lori Husher Randy Izzarelli Steve Janeczek Chuck Jewett Bob Johnson Lynn Jopko Lonnie Kayser Penny Keith Glen Kershaw Matt Kilpatrick Doris Kirby Debbie Klee Kim Knupp Terry Koontz Connie Korth Becky Kracht Mike Kurkowski Pete Lavergne 115 Sophomores Look To The Future Darrell Lawyer Walt Leitch Leah Levine Paul Lumblad Nancy Lundgren Mark Mandagelo Jerry Martin Mark Masek Jim Matchinga Ron Mattox Marge Matuscak Pcul Mayfield Terry McClure Terry McDonald Bill McFadden Karen MacKenzie Tony McNay John McVey Jim Meivogal Ellen Miller Gary Miller Steve Miller Connie Molnar Gayle Monroe Birdie Moore Duriuin Moore Larry Moore Steve Murray Ken Nelson Nancy Niro Gary Novotny Cheryl Obelenus George Nash Lori Ondercin John Otto Mark Paolino Lynn Pethtel Dave Petrovic Dan Phillis Ian Pirie Joann Pollock Logan Pollock Sue Powell Cathy Pratt Doug Prehn 116 Marty Price Jim Prince Linda Pritts Beth Punkar Sarah Quayle Pam Quiggle Nancy Rabe Cheryl Ramsey Jim Rand Teresa Rankin Chuck Ratliff John Ray Dorothy Raymond Matt Reese Frank Regan Nelson Reynolds Gretchen Rice Lance Roberts Mike Robinson Kevin Roeber Pat Rose Rick Roskelly Pete Ross Richelle Ruland Melody Runyeon Dawn Salo Denise Sarisky Mike Schiberl 117 Kathy Schultz Rick Sejba Sue Sency Brian Serra Beth Shipman Wanda Silvis Louella Skinner Bob Skopek Ron Slusher Barry Snyder Chris Snyder Ken Snyder Yvette Southall Debbie Spiesman Dave Sprague Sherry Stapleton Nona Stevens Rick Stevens Karen Stewart Kathi Stewart Lee Stewart Bruce Stoerkel Sharon Strack Sue Stragisher Daryl Sturgill Sheila Sumpter Joann Svoboda Rae Swain Paul Swansigcr Tom Sweesy Laura Swisher Harry Thomas Val Thornton Elizabeth Tink Mark Titman 118 Yvonne Trisket Chris Volante Barb Walker Phyllis Wall Bill Watson Ed Way Pam Weber Russ Welch Dave Welsh Joyce Welsh Dale Weslowski Gloria Whipple Jon Whipple Jim White Chris Wickert Bill Widlets Scolt Wilde David Williams Kathy Wirfel John Witt Ted Woodruff Top Left—Could this be trick photogra phy, or is Kim Dressman really studying? Gayle Monroe shows pep. Bill Baldner helps turn out a good year- book, broken arm and all. Marylin Hedge anxiously watches the game. I. 119 Mike Adams Andy Anderson Dave Bailey Ron Baker Keith Bartlett Martha Bartucci Tom Baster Glenn Battes Beth Battista Paula Beattie Janet Beigh Mike Burg Bob Berry Nancy Billetter Tom Billman Janice Black Julie Black Deb Blair Craig Blair Bill Bodle Deb Booth 120 Alcn Bortz Shelly Boursaw Sue Boursaw Juniors . . . Seniors of Tomorrow Chuck Gagliardi shows off his female masculinity. Rob Winton and Jon Hemple check out the A-V equipment. Sheldon Braid Deb Brown Rick Burdyshaw Mitch Burton Larry Bushnell Shelly Campbell Laural Carpenter Carol Carrick Dick Channels Paul Chilbert Don Cimino Gayle Clark Kenneth Cole Loren Cole Jill Ann Collins Jill Collins Verna Cooper Lee Cornell David Coveil Jim Cowan Steve Creel Janet Curtis Donna D'Abafe Steve Darnell Dave Daughters Barb Davis Kathy Dean Marnie Dempsey Juniors Anticipate Last Year At MHS Carol Denison Robyn Densmore Nancy Deurlein Barb Dick Joan Dodge Stan Doebereiner Melinda Donley Phil Dowler Nancy Dragic Don Drake George Eland Mike Elliott Craig England Sandy Fade Bill Fahnestock Kurt Fell Mike Fenlason Rick Fike Debbie Folk Dan Freshley Marilyn Gabor Chuck Gagliardi Nancy Gawrys Shirley Gibson Cheryl Girton Marge Gordon Mary Gore Paul Goss Joe Green Claudia Gress Becky Hall Nancy Harvey Butch Hedge Debbie Herendeen 122 Rick Norris caught off guard. Bel ow—Bill Emmett, Dan Freshley, Mike Elliott and John Hoyman cheer on the Bluestreaks. Mariann Rabe shows her enthusiasm at Pep assemblies. Regina Hines Gary Holbrook Bill Holl Sue Howard John Hoylman Richard Hudson Connie Hugart Carol Humppi Penny Huizda Russel Hynd Mary Ann lacobucci Pauline Inman Janet James Dennis Janovsky Dawn Jarvi Jay Jones Larry Jones Pat Jones Steve Kapp Ron Kayser Linda Keyse Kirk Kidner Judy Kiefer Evelyn King Rich Kirchner Karen Knape Bonnie Knudson Pam Knupp Rick Krombach Dan Kruk April Kurtzhals Donna Laird Polly Lewis Bill Loepp Dave Loepp 123 Dave Loftus Dennis Mace Sherrie Malcomb Forest Mallow Pam Mandagelo Penny Marble Diana Marthens Steve Mayer Beth Mayhew Stephanie McCully Dave Measles Mark Meeker Eileen Miller Linda Miller John Misch Leeann Moses Dennis Nash Terri Nash Debbie Nelson Bruce Neville Elaine Nichols Judy Niro Rick Norris Art Noyes Steve Orr Cindy Paquin Janet Pajer Sue Palfy Pam Palmer Ron Parker Tom Pasco Jack Pethtel Bev Poling Ron Potter 124 Junior Magazine Sales Best Ever Childers and Mitch Torre: happy moments. Cathy Powell Kevin Querry Mariann Rabe Lynn Rainsford Dale Rann Diane Ray Janice Reece Renee Reid Bob Reigert Debbie Rizzo Sue Rizzo Cheryl Robbins Jerry Rochefort Mike Roe Theresa Roe Linda Rogers Martin Roper Phil Roper Ralph Rose George Ryder Deb Samuels Harold Scheve Lorna Schroeder Mary Seufer Linda Sheets Mike Shimek Debbie Showalfer Kit Slagle Connie Smith Dale Smith Denise Snyder Jenny Spaulding Dave Spiesman Rose Spisak Denise Spring Doris Stallard Diane Starkey Bill Stevenson Sabrina Surad Rusty Svec Meribeth Sweitzer Woite Talbot Chuck Teleha Dave Thomas 125 Jim Thomas Vanessa Todaro Darrel Torok Bonnie Trichel Linda Trisket Russ Trufant Walt Trzaska Theresa Tyukody Janine Urbanic Janet Waldo Tim Walker Dean Wall Mark Wallace Karen Waltz Mark Warner Brad Weese Beth Whipple Jean White Betty Wietrzykowski Rick Williams Rob Winton Linda Wood Above—Diana Marthens happily eats her lunch. Top Right—Deb Brown and Paula Beattie look into the camera. Debbie Woody Donna Wright Donna Wszelaki MiketWyaft Cindy Yokie Jim Yokie Dorothy Zimmerman 126 127 128 Seniors Look Forward to Bigger and Better Things DONNA ACORD ELIZABETH ANDERSON ROY ANDERSON TOM ANDERSON TOM R. ANDERSON COY DONELL ARBOGAST NORM ATKINSON ROSLYN AVELLONE 130 BARB BAKER SHIRLEY LEE BEE MICHAEL BITTNER JOHN BARBER DEBORAH SUSAN BELFIELD DAVID BLACKIE ROBIN ELIZABETH BARTON CAROL BERRY DEBORAH BAUER JANELYN BIRCH Right—Anita Sales, Rose Smith, Sue Post and Linda Luster take a break. Top Left—SENIORS RULEI TOM BOERNER PAMELA LYNN BOXERBAUM CONNIE LEE BOOTH JOHN BRAINARD IVOR BORK VICKI BRIGGS JANET K. BOURSAW LARRY BRININGER Right—Joan Sample, what are you eating? Above—Gary Roth and Don Link—is it true love? 132 Top Right—Deb Regan, Vicki Murray, and Carol Zapp working hard in the supply room. Far Right—Mike Wolosonovich is caught by the camera. BONNIE BROWN Kathleen bukky PAUL brown JUDY BUSH ROBERT BROWNSWORD DAN BUSHNELL DAVID LEE BUCK JOE CAMPANA 133 JUDITH ANNE CANNON CRAIG B. CARNES LORA CARUTHERS PAT CHRISTIE 134 JACK L. DAVIDSON PAMALA LYNNE CROUSE GEORGE W. CSEPEGI DAVE DELONG LORRAINE DERUBERTIS BONNIE S. CLUTTER CHUCK DAUGHTERS Top—Roz Avellone and Lucille Van Vlief pose as Mama's for the day. Left—Susan Miller, Judy Sutch and Pam Crouse discuss the current topics. Far Left—Don Link, George Fogel and Joe Campana share ideas on their home- work. 135 DEBBIE DOBBINS DEBORAH J. DOMINO MARK DRESSMAN TERRY DYBO JOHN DOTTORE JAN DOUBLEDEE SANDY EBBINGHAUS DONNA EIDAM DEBORAH ELDER PATRICIA ANN ELLENBURG Left—Sam Hathaway awaits a ride from the prison. 136 Seniors Look Back on Their Moments in High School ROY ELLIOTT LUCY ESTABROOK JIM ELMORE GEORGE FLETCHER Above—Pat Christie is caught in a natural state. Left—Jeff Stewart looks for Jean White? °P—Ed Gaio helps out Mr. Sears. 137 ■ STEVE FLETCHER JERRY FOBELL JERRY FOGEL JOHN FOWLER SUSAN FREDERICK PAM GABEL Top—Jon Doubledee and Margaret Roth prepare for another strenuous period in band. Left—Don Link gives his approval. Above—Cauldron staff enjoys the bene- fits of our landscaping. 138 EDWARD GAIO DIANNA GIRDLER PAT GREEN DANNY M. GALLO III DIANE M. GEDEON ROGER GLOBIG RONALD GODWIN JOHANNA GREGORY BOB L. HALL Trading Piciures and Making Memories 139 GREG HEINRICH SAM HATHAWAY STEVE JAMESON DEBORAH JOHNSTON ALETA LYNNE HAMPTON W. RANDALL HATHAWAY JAMES HOWARD JUDY HENNINGE LUANNE MARIE JOPKO ROBERT JONES Top Right—Seniors display their athletic ability. Right—Gail Smith—lady draftee? Last Exams Are Coming Soon 140 We Finally Made Ii! STEVE JOPKO CHRIS KIDNER ROSEMARY KINNEY RICHARD KLINE 141 SHARON KORTH JOSEPH KOSCH TIM LAMBERT GREG J. LEE Above—Would you believe this is a Far Right—Debbie Regan and Carol Zapp speech class? reflect their feelings at the Gladiator Day Dance. BRENDA LEFFEL LU ANN LINK VERONICA LEIMBACH VICTORIA LEIMBACH JAMES LOCKWOOD DEBRA L. LOUDIN DON LINK CYNTHIA LUSTER 142 LINDA M. LUSTER CHERYL A. MALEC STEPH MASEK ROB MC ALPINE FRED B. MC CRACKEN ANN MC DANIEL BOB MC GINNIS DEBRA MC LEAN JUDY A. MELVIN LARRY MESSENGER SUSAN CARLISLE MILLER DENISE MOORE ANDY NASH DAYL T. NASH DOUG MESSERALL DEBRA ROSE MOWCHAN DONA KAY NORRIS SANDRA LOUISE MILLER VICKIE LEA MURRAY MIKE OBELENUS 144 The Halls of MHS Soon to Become a Memory DANIEL N. ONDERCIN HITTY PIRIE SUE POST JAMES E. PEARSON GEORGE F. POE PAMELA MARIE PRINCE RONALD PERME JERRY POLING BRUCE PUNKAR CINDY PHILLIS CLAUDIA POLLOCK PHIL QUAYLE 145 ■«v % Graduation BONNIE REUVEN DAN REZNAK PAT QUIRK TERRY REESE BERNICE ROSE RIFFLE MARTA RAWLINGS DEBORAH L. REGAN GAYLE ROBBINS 146 Above—Dave Orgel—girl watcher. Right—Tom Boerner smashes a fly. he Happiest and Saddest Day HOLLY IRENE ROE MARGARET ANN ROTH JOHN SAMPLE DAVE ROBINSON JUN SAKAMOTO DIANE SANDELLA BETTY ROGERS GARY ROTH ANITA K. SALES JOAN DIANE SAMPLE 147 DEBBIE SARR JOHN SELAH DEBORAH A. SIMKO BECKY SCHEVE JIM SHAHAN EDWARD SKINNER ROBIN SANKER RONALD SCHULTZ JIM SANTEE BOB SCHUSTER MARK R. SHEARS Left—Bonny Streeper is stunned by the camera. 148 GALE SMITH MIKE SMITH ROSE M. SMITH GARY H. SOMNITZ ANNETTE SPACE CHUCK SPICER BECKY STAHLMAN DEBRA MARIE STANGE KEN STEARE SHIRLEY STEVENS JEFF STEWART VICKI STILLWELL 149 Senior Day Proves Successful SUE STOLL MIKE SWANSIGER DINA M. TISI BONNY STREEPER CHARLIE E. SWEESY HOWARD TUURI RUTH STURGILL WALLY TAYLOR PATRICIA TYUKODY JUDY SUTCH ANITA THORNTON 150 Right Frank White and Mark Dressman enjoy the pep assembly. BARB UNGERS ANN WARE LUCILLE VAN VLIET DENNIS WATTS CHIP WEINHEIMER GEORGE VOGEL CAROL ANN WEBB GEORGE A. WEISBARTH CAROL WAGNER KEVIN J. WEBB EUGENE WELCH 151 RON V. WETZEL DEBRA J. WHIPPLE DEBRA J. WHITE ROBERT WHELAN BOB WHITE FRANK WHITE Right—-Through rain, hail, sleet, or snow, Robin Sanker's performance was always at its best. Center— Pam Prince busily molds a forma tion from a mound of clay. Far Right—Dan Gallo applies his artistic talents. 152 CHUCK WIDLITS SHIRLEY A. WOODWORTH JUDY WINTERS DAVE YANKIE LEONARD WIETRZYKOWSKI MIKE WOLOSONOVICH TITA YARCUSKO ELIZABETH YOUNG 153 Hard Efforts Finally Pay Off FRAZER YOUNG CAROL ZAPP TERRY ZIRKLE JIM ZAKRAJSEK MIKE ZENUCH KATHY ZUPCSAN Right—Bob Schuster makes an attempt for two. 154 The Enchanted , Senior Class Play On December 8-9, Mr. Andrews directed the Senior Class in its performance of ‘The Enchanted , held in the Lecture Room. . The setting portrayed the woods outside a small town in the forties or fifties. A ghost scare had taken over the town and Isabel, the school teacher (played by Debbie Bauer), was the only person honored enough to have the ghost (Bob Brownsward) appear to her. Later, many officials, under the direction of the in- spector (Randy Hathaway), tricked the ghost into revealing himself. At that time, the public executioners (Kevin Webb and John Barber) shot it dead, and everyone found out that the ghost was really a man. A few nights later the real ghost of the dead man came to take Isabel into the world of the unliving forever. She was stretched between life and death, but, with the help of her friends, chose life, and marriage to the administrator of weights and measures (John Fowler). It was an olden type comedy and was put on quite well by the first year actors. However, a few mistakes added to the humor and text of the play. The cast and the director rehearsed for many long weeks, from 7-9 each school night, with Fridays off for good behavior. It all began with preliminary tryouts, then find tryouts and waiting to see who was chosen for particular parts. Next came the script and hours upon hours of read- ing and memorization of each little word, pause, motion, and tone of voice. Then the actors read and rehearsed the play together until each part was perfected. Finally, the night before the play, was dress rehearsal. Here the costumes and scenery, made by the stage crew, are used and the entire play performed as if for a real audience. After long hours of work, the actors were rewarded by the applause of the pleased audience. 155 156 Below—Seniors pass their time in group discussions. Right—Mr. Jopko is MHS's famous res- queror. Left—Anita Thorton always pays close at tention in class. Far Left—Dave Delong and Pam Boxer baum are two of the Senior Class officers. Top Left—Liz Young, Tom Anderson, Joe Kosch and Rose Smith put the finishing touches on the lamp posts. Top Center—Judy Melvin and Shirley Ste- vens can't believe their eyesl Top Right—Howard Turri concentrates on an important A.V. matter. 157 -Above—Ron Wetzel and Wally Taylor hope for Alka-seltzer after eating lunch. Below—The first few days out of school are immortalized by the graduating Seniors. Right—Robin Sanker is chauffeured around the football field by Bob Neundorfer. Above—An Right—The brought an everlasting memory of MHS. presence of Jun Sakamoto interesting air to MHS. 158 March, 1972 Dear Friend: Let me introduce myself. I was born in Kochi City, next southern- most island in Japan, on March 29 in 1953. I graduated from Kochi High School in 1971. I first came to the United States on July 24 in 1971, coming to Madison on July 26 in the same year. By Mr. Mrs. Heck who are my sponsors, Mr. Barr, Mr. Matuscak and the faculty of Madison High School, their favor, I could come here to learn English and Amer- ican culture. I greatly appreciate their kindness. Since I came here, I really have been enjoying here with many friends, Madison High School and many other things. At this high school, what I really, es- pecially have enjoyed is watching many sports. And the teachers are much more friendly than Japan- ese. This is very good thing to know. I am planning on going to col- lege here. Also I am going to stay here more four years or so to learn real English. Finally, someday, if you have a opportunity to visit my home coun- try, Japan, please come to see me. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Jun Sakamoto 102 Azono Kochi City Kochi, 780 Japan Jun Sakamoto Comes to MHS From Japan J Aj C O i P) ') £'■ V 9 O po 1-f I i : i ct ' 7c „ % r- P) ') c? O, IP Translation . . . Thank you, everybody! I have been being able to have a fan- tastic time here, Madison High School. Again, thank you. Jun Sakamoto 159 160 Honors Students that stand out from the crowd. 161 National Honor Society—Highest Honor The Madison chapter of Nation- al Honor Society held its induction ceremony in the high school gym- nasium on March 14, 1972. Thirty new members from the Junior and Senior classes were chosen. The students were chosen on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. They were elected by the teachers of MHS. Yellow roses were given to the new members after being tapped on the left shoulder with the rose. A gold pin was given to them which indicates that the student is a new member. The National Honor Society’s present members are Thomas R. Anderson, Roslyn Avellone, Robin Barton, Pamela Boxerbaum, Law- rence Brininger, Judith Cannon, Craig Carnes, John Fowler, Edward Gaio, Roger Globig, Luanne Jop- ko, Sharon Korth, Stephanie Ma- sek, Robert McGinnis, Debra Mc- Lean, Robin Sanker, Gary Somnitz, Susan Stoll, Carol Webb, Michael Wolosonovich, Elizabeth Young, and Kathleen Zupcsan. The new National Honor Society inductees (pictured above) include Seniors John Barber, John Brain- ard, Debbie Bauer, Pamala Crouse, Donna Eidam, Stephen Jopko, Debra Loudin, Douglas Messerall, Jun Sakamoto, Joan Sample, Lu- cille VanVIiet, and Shirley Wood- worth. Junior inductees are Mich- ael Adams, Martha Bartucci, Beth Battista, Paula Beattie, Thomas Billman, Paul Chilbert, Jill A. Col- lins, Lee Cornell, Barbara Dick, Regina Hines, Mary Ann lacobucci, Linda Keyse, Beth Mayhew, Bruce Neville, Judith Niro, Susan Palfy, Lynn Rainsford, Robert Reigert, Mary Beth Seufer, Waite Talbot, Vanessa Todaro, Robert Winton and Janet Waldo. 162 Below—The National Honor Society in- ductees take the oath. Above, Left, Top Left—After the National Honor Society ceremony a tea is given for the members and parents. It is provided by the Home Economics advanced class. The tea was held in MHS’s library. 163 i Seniors Graduate With Honors 164 For Left—Honor Grads from the class of '72 are (sitting) Judy Henninge, Betty Rog ers, Whiz Young, Roz Avellone, Lu Ann Link, Judy Sutch, (standing) Lucille Van Vliet, Sharon Korth, Thomas R. Anderson, and Gary Somnitz. Left—Smiling because they’re graduating with honors are Pam Boxcrbaum, Kevin Webb, Lorraine DeRubcrtis, Carol Webb, Shirley Woodworth and Debbie Loudin. Below—Roger Globig, Joan Sample, Bon nie Streeper, Sue Stoll, Deb McLean, Robin Barton and Pam Crouse earned better than a 3.5 to graduate with honors. 165 166 Belov —Rob Winton was chosen for the Regional Press Basketball team. Above—Bausch and Lomb Science Award was earned by Gary Samnitz by being an outstanding science student. Top Left- —Barry Densmore, Joe Kosth, Ivor Bork, Jack Davidson and Sheldon Braid went to Wrestling Districts. Center—Jack Davidson, Jeff Stewart, Mike Smith, George Cspegi and (not pictured) Frank White were chosen All County for football. Bottom Left—Glen Kershaw, Ken Rose, Bob McGinnis and Chuck Daughters were All L.S.L. Cross Country team selections. Awards Received by Those Deserving Bottom left—(bottom row) Kim Heichel, Janet Pajer, Dan Gallo, (top row) Becky Sutherland, Walt Skunda, Kathie Hedrick and Pam Mandagello won honorable men- tions for ort work exhibited in the Schol- astic Art Awards Show. Bottom Right—Carol Wagner won a gold key and her work is to be entered in the National Scholastic Art Award Show. Terry Zirkle won four honorable mentions and one drawing received a gold key and is entered in the National Show. Top Left—Roz Avellone, Pam Crouse, Shar on Korth and Robin Barton were MHS's delegates to Girls Stdte. Top Right—Larry Brininger and John Brain- ard were MHS's delegates to Boys State. 167 Senior Directory DONNA ACORD—G.A.A. 1; N urses Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Candy Striper 3,4; Library Aide 2,3,4. JAMES ACORD—Cross Country 2,3; Track 2. KAREN ALEXANDER—Cosmetology 3,4, VICA Club 3,4; Chairman Finance Com- mittee 3. ELIZABETH ANDERSON—G.A.A 1,4. ROY ANDERSON—Wrestling 2,3; Football 1; Chorus 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. TOM ANDERSON—Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3. TOM R. ANDERSON—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys' State Alternate 3. COY DONELL ARBOGAST—Vo-Ed 3. DEBBIE ASHLEY NORM ATKINSON ROSLYN AVELLONE —Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, Treasurer 4; 'Student Council 3; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4, A.F.S. 1,2,- F.T.A. 1,2; Scholarship Club 1; French Award 3; American History Award 3,- Girls' State; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. BARB BAKER—Cosmetology Vo-Ed 3,4; VICA 3,4, Parliamentarian 4. JOHN M. BALDWIN—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3. JOHN BARBER—Football 1,2,3,4,- Chorus 4. FRANK BARTMAN ROBIN ELIZABETH BARTON—Chorus 1, 2,3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4,- A.F.S. 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Scholarship Club 1,4; Girls' State; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play; Most outstanding French III stu- dent; Most outstanding Algebra I student. DEBORAH BAUER—G.A.A. 1,3,4, Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Class Play; Bookkeeping I award; Homecoming Court 4. SHIRLEY LEE BEE—Service Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Library Aide 2,3,4; NEOSLA Vice President 3, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Candy Striper 3,4; Wrestling Statistician 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4. DEBORAH SUSAN BELFIELD—Wrestling Statistician 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4,- Business Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4; Bluestreak typist 3. CAROL BERRY—Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,3. JANELYN BIRCH Art 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL BITTNER—Chorus 1,2; VICA 3, Executive Board 4. DAVID BLACKIE—Chorus 3,4; Band 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2,3; Spanish Club 1. TOM BOERNER — Football 1,2,4; Swim Team 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 3; Hon- orable Mention L.S.L. Football. CONNIE LEE B OOTH — Ma jorette 3,4; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; F.B.L.A. (Business Club) 3,4; Cauldron Staff 4; Chorus 1; Li- brarian 2. IVOR BORK—Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Club 4; 3rd place at Kenston Invi- tational, 1st at Howland Invitationals, 4th at Mayfield Sectionals. JANET K. BOURSAW PAMELA LYNN BOXERBAUM—Class Sec- retary 1,2,4, Vice President of Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 2,3,4; Candy Striper 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. JOHN BRAINARD—Band 1,2,3, President 4; AV Club 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; State Solo Contest 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Out- standing Bandsman; American Legion Gov- ernment Award; Selected Delegate to Boys' State 4. VICKI BRIGGS—Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Business Club 3,4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1; Senoir Class Play 4; Candy Striper 4. LARRY BRININGER—Basketball 1; Base- ball 2,- Chess Club 2,3,4; Prom 3; Boys' State 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; American Legion Americanism Award. BONNIE BROWN PAUL BROWN ROBERT BROWNSWORD—Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Senior Class Play 4; Stage Band 4. DAVID LEE BUCK—Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; 7th Place JV Meet 2; 8th place Warrensville JV Meet 2. KATHLEEN BUKKY—G.A.A. 2? Chorus 1 JAN BURNHEIMER —Junior Chorus 1; French Club 3; German Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Bible Club 3. JUDY BUSH—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Field Hockey Team 1; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Basketball Statistician 4; Senior Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1. DAN BUSHNELL JOE CAMPANA—Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. JUDITH ANNE CANNON G A A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club President 2,3; Chorus 4,- Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; French Club 3; Scholarship Club 1. CRAIG B. CARNES—Track 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; All LSL Football 4. LORA CARUTHERS—G A.A. 1,2; Service Club 2,3,4; VICA 3; OOEA 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Business Club 2. MIKE CASTO—VICA 3,4; Intramurals 2; Vo-Ed AV 3,4. PAT CHRISTIE BONNIE S. CLUTTER—VICA Class Treas- urer 3; VICA 3,4. JOHN CROSBY PAMALA LYNNE CROUSE—G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Scholarship Club 1; Outstanding Junior Band Member; Typ- ing award 3; Buckeye Girls' State Delegate 3. GEORGE W. CSEPEGI—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Var- sity Club 4; All League Defensive Back 4, CHUCK DAUGHTERS—Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 4. JACK L. DAVIDSON—Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Captain of Football Team 4; LSL Football Team; LSL Wrestling Team. DAVE DELONG—Student Council 3,4; Jun- ior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; AV Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Swimming Districts. LORRAINE ROSE MARIE DERUBERTIS— G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Committee 3; AFS Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Scholarship Club 1; Homecom- ing Court 4. DEBBIE DOBBINS—G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3,- Homecoming Committee 4; Con- testant for DECA Queen 4. DEBORAH J. DOMINO —Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Home Ec. Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play 4. JOHN DOTTORE—VICA 3,4. JAN DOUBLEDEE—Marching Band 1,2,3 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Piay 4; FNA 2,3; Candy Striper 2,3,4; Pep Bend 1,2,3. MARK DRESSM AN — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. TERRY DYBO—Chorus 1; Track 1,2; Wres- tling 2; Cross Country 3; DECA 4. SANDY EBBINGHAUS—Chorus 1,2; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2; Track Meet Pin 1. 168 DONNA eidam—FNA 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Candy Striper 2,3,4; Service Club 3; Basketball Statistician 3; Senior Class Play 4; Home- coming Flower Committee Chairman 4. DEBORAH ELDER—Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Scholarship Club 1. JEFF ELERSIC PATRICIA ANN ELLENBURG—Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. ROY ELLIOTT JIM ELMORE—Chorus 1; Intramurals 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4. LUCY ESTABROOK—Language Club 2; Blue Streak Staff 3, Academic Challenge 4; Prom Committee 4,- Scholarship Club. GEORGE FLETCHER STEVE FLETCHER—Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,4. BENARD POACHER JERRY FOBELL—Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 2; VICA 3. JERRY FOGEL—Cross Country 1,2,3; Chor- us 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 2,3,4. JOHN FOWLER—Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Prom Decorating and Clean-Up Committees 2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; LSI Football Honorable Mention; Senior Chorus Co-President. SUSAN FREDERICK—National Forensic League 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Volleyball Team 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1; Art Club 2,3; Two second and one third place swim- ming ribbons. PAM GABEL—Chorus 1. EDWARD GAIO—Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Student Coun- cil President 4; AV Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Sophomore Class President 2; Senior Class Play 4; Chorus President 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Key Club Dele- gate to International Convention in Cali- fornia 4. DANNY M. GALLO III—Student Council 1,2; AV Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Mentor Art Show. DIANE M. GEDEON—G.A.A 1; Bluestreak Staff 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cross Coun- try Statistician 4; Senior Class Play 4; Na- tional Scholarship Club. DIANNA GIRDLER—G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 2,3; Cauldron Staff 3, Art and Layout Editor 4; Scholar- ship Club 1; Bluestreak Staff 2,3; Senior Clo -s Play 4; Home Ec. Club 4. ROGER GLOBIG—Basketball 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Schol- arship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Contest Award; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. RONALD GODWIN—Baseball 3,4. FLOYD GRIGGS PAT GREEN—Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Class Pl°y 4; Home Ec. Club 4. Senior Directory JOHANNA GREGORY BOB L. HALL—Service Club 2. ALETA LYNNE HAMPTON—Service Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3. SAM HATH AW AY—Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; LSL Football Honorable Mention. W. RANDALL H ATH AWAY-Student Council 1,2,3,4; Academic Challenge Team 4; Senior Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Service Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Boys State Alternate; National Conference Delegate to National Convention Virginia 4; Service Award 3; American Legion Citi- zenship Test Finalist. GREG HEINRICH—C ross Country 1,2; Base- ball 1,2,4; Wrestling 2. BEN HUDSON JUDY HENNINGE—G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 3,- Chorus 1,2,3,- AFS 1; Candy Striper 3; Girls State Alternate; Scholarship Club. BARBARA HOLDERFIELD—C.O.E. 4; Inter- murals 1,2. JAMES HOWARD —Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1. DEBI A. HUMMEL—Home Ec. Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4. JOHN IGNAT JOHN R. ISABELL—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1; Bluestreak Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Golf 4. DEBORAH ELIZABETH JACKSON—Pep Band 1; Marching Band 2; Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Track Statistician 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Senior Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1. STEVE JAMESON—Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2; Wrestling 3; Key Club 3,4,- Var- sity Club 4. DEBORAH JOHNSTON—G.A.A. 1,2,4; Cauldron Staff 2, Copy Editor 4; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee Publicity Chairman 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Service Club 2; Wrestling Statistician 4; Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT JONES—Football 1,2,3,4,- Wres- tling 1,4; Track 2; VICA 3,4. LUANNE MARIE JOPKO—G.A.A. 1,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Aide 2,3,4; Wrestling Statistician 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4. STEVE JOPKO—Cross Country 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 4. ruDic isinNFR—Bai i o. Cross Country OSEMARY KINNEY—Prom Committee 3; omecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 4; ome Ec. Club 4; Business Club 4; G.A.A. ; Senior Class Play 4. ICHARD KLINE—Senior Band 1,2,3,4; ey Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3. HARON KORTH — G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,• 7.I.R.L.5. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 1,3; Scholarship Club 1; Wrestling Statis- tician 3,4; Track Statistician 3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State; Spanish III Award. JOSEPH KOSCH—Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3. TIM LAMBERT GREG J. LEE—Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; LSL Defensive End 4. BRENDA LEFFEL VERONICA LEIMBACH — Yearbook 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Scholarship Club 1; Home Ec. Club 4; A.F.S. 1,2; Pep Club 4; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 2; Scholarship Award; G.A.A. Award. VICKIE LEIMBACH—Student Council 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. DON LINK Wrestling 1,2. LU ANN LINK—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,- Future Nurses' Club 2,3,4; Clinic Aide 2,3,4; Candy Striper 3,4; Scholarship Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. JAMES LOCKWOOD—Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Track 3. DEBRA L. LOUDIN—Spanish Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak Staff 4; Academic lenge 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; County Scholarship Club; Americanisr Government Award 2. CYNTHIA LUSTER—G.A.A. 1, Prom mittee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Business Club 3,4; Library Aide 2; Bluestreak Typist 3. LINDA M. LUSTER—Library Aide 1,2; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Prom Committee Publicity Chairman 3; Senior Class Play 4; Home- coming Committee 4. CHERYL A. MALEC—F.T.A. 2, Treasurer 3; Library Aide 2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Counselor's Aide 1. CAROL MARTIN—F.B.L.A. (Business Club). STEPH MASEK—G.A.A. 1,2; Cross Country 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Algebra I Award. BOB McALPINE FRED B. McCRACKEN—Cross Country 1. ANN M. McDANIEL—VICA 3, Treasurer 4; Cosmetology 3,4. BOB McGINNIS—Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DEBRA McLEAN—Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2; Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; American Legion Americanism Award. JUDY A. MELVIN LARRY MESSENGER Band Chal- Prom Lake i and Com- -Football 1; Basket- Senior Directory ball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 2,3,4. DOUG MESSERALL—Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. SANDRA LOUISE MILLER SUSAN CARLISLE MILLER—G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Service Club 3; Basketball Statistician 4. DENNIS MOORE RONALD MOORE—Perry Art Club 1,2,3,- Scholastic Art Award. DEBRA ROSE M O W C H A N—Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Business Club 4; Scholarship Club 2. VICKIE LEA MURRAY—Chorus 1,2, G.A.A 1,2; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Business Club 1.2.3.4, ANDY NASH—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DAYL T. NASH—Band 3,4; Cross Country 2. DOT NEAR ROBERT D. NEUNDORFER—Class Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1.2.3.4, - Track 1,2,3,4,- Bluestreak Staff 4; Office Aide 4,- Prom Commiftee 3,- Home- coming Committee 4. DONNA KAY NORRIS—G A A. 2, French Club 4. DAN NUZUM MIKE OBELENUS DANIEL N. ONDERCIN—Marching Band 1, 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4, - Stage Band 3,4; Band President 4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Baseball 2. DAVE ORGEL—Baseball 4; Intramurals 4. JAMES E. PEARSON—Chorus 1,- Wrestling 1. RONALD PERME—VICA 3,4. CINDY PHILLIS—Home Ec. Club 4. HITTY PIRIE—Chorus 1; Bluestreak Staff 3.4, - Cross Country Statistician 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1. PAMELA MARIE PRINCE—Service Club 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Bluestreak Staff 2. GEORGE F. POE—Basketball 1. JERRY POLING—Baseball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1. CLAUDIA POLLOCK—Chorus 1; French Club 4. SUE POST—G I R.L.S. Club 3,4; Business Club 2,3, President 4; Wrestling Statistician 4; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Prom Committee 3; Bluestreak Typist 3; G.A.A. 1. BRUCE PUNKAR PHIL QUAYLE—Wrestling 1; Senior Class Play 4. PAT QUIRK—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Basketball Statistician 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 1,2,- Chorus 1,2, 3.4, MARTA RAWLINGS—V I C.A. 3, O.E.A., Secretary 4. TERRY REESE—Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,- Track 1. DEBORAH L. REGAN—Chorus 1; Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 4. BONNIE REUVEN—G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 1; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Committee 3,- Senior Class Play 4. DAN REZNAK—AV 2; Cauldron Staff 2, 3,4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1. BERNICE ROSE RIFFLE—DECA 4; G.A.A. 2. GAYLE ROBBINS—Business Club 3,4; Chorus 1. DAVE ROBINSON—Wrestling 1; Chess 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HOLLY IRENE ROE—Service Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2. BETTY ROGERS —Chorus 1,2,3,4; Blue- streak Staff 3,4. GARY ROTH—Wrestling 1. MARGARET ANN ROTH—Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; G.A.A. 1,- Scholarship Club 1. JUN SAKAMOTO—Chorus 4; Sports Com- mittee 4; Class Officer 3,- Track 4; Member of 800 Meter Relay Team, won 3rd Place in Japanese National School Races 1, 6th place 8th grade; Inter-Island (Shikoku) 1500 Meter Individual Free-Style 1st place 1; Inter-Island Individual 400 Meters Free- Style 3rd place 4. ANITA K. SALES—Band 1; Business Club 3,4; Library Aide 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4. JOAN DIANE SAMPLE—Chorus 1,2,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; March- ing Band 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Scholarship Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. JOHN SAMPLE—Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2. BOB SAMPSON—Football 1,2,3,4. DIANE SANDELLA—Business Club 2,3,4; Bluestreak Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Track Award 2. DAVE SANDERS—Football 2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ROBIN SANKER—Concert Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Major- ette 3, Head Majorette 4; Chorus 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, Vice President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Scholarship Club 1 • National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. JIM SANTEE DEBBIE SARR—Chorus 1; F.N.A. 3. BECKY SCHEVE—G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Scholarship Club 1; Band 1. RONALD SCHULTZ—Cross Country 1, Golf 1; Prom Committee 3. BOB SCHUSTER—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. JOHN SELAH JIM SHAHAN—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Inter-class tournaments 1. MARK R. SHEARS—Baseball 1; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. MARK SHILLINGER—V.I.C.A. 3,4. JIM SHREWSBURY—V.I.C.A. 3; Football 1,- Wrestling 2. DEBORAH A. SIMKO—F.T.A. 2; Bluestreak Staff 2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 4; Prom Committee 3; American History Award 3; Girls State Alternate. DEBBY SIMMONS EDWARD SKINNER—Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. GALE SMITH—F.N.A. 3; Candy Striper 3,- Service Club 2,3,4; Business Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Track 2; Home Ec. Club 4. MIKE SMITH—Football 3,4; Running for All-League. ROSE M. SMITH—G.A.A. 1,- Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3; Business Club 3, Secre- tary 4; Band 1; Senior Class Play 4; Blue- streak Typist 3. GARY H. SOMNITZ—Bl uestreak Staff 1, 2,3, Editor 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Wrestling 2; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award. ANETTE SPACE—V.I.C.A. 3,4; Regional and State Treasurer 3, National Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play 4. CHUCK SPICER—Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try Manager 4; Office Aide 3. BECKY STAHLMAN—Track 1; V. Basket- ball 3,4; V. Volleyball 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Vol- leyball 1,2. DEBRA MARIE STANGE—Pep Band 1,2, G.A.A. 2; V.I.C.A. 3; O.O.E.A. 4. DAVID STARKWEATHER KEN STEARE SHIRLEY STEVENS—Band 1. JEFF STEWART—Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Interclass Tournaments 1,2,- All L.S.L. Football Team. VICKI STILLWELL—Business Club 2,3; Home Ec. Club 4. SUE STOLL—Marching Band 1,2,3, Major- ette 4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4,- Pep Band 1, 2,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,- Scholarship Club 1; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State Alternate. BONNY STREEPER -Bluestreak Staff 3,4; Cauldron Art and Layout Editor 3, Head Editor 4; Service Club 2,3; Scholarship Club I. RUTH STURGILL—O.W.E. Vice President 3, President 4; Vo-Ed V.I.C.A. Queen 3, 2nd Runner up in Regional and State 3. 170 Senior Directory JUDI SUTCH—Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,- G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; French Club Secretary 3; Sophomore Prom Attendant 2; Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4; Scholarship Club 1; Outstanding French Student 3. BECKY SUTHERLAND—Art Show 1,2,3; Clinic Assistant 4; United Appeal Chairman 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Public Art Show 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. MIKE SWANSIGER—Wrestling 2; Chorus 1. CHARLIE E. SWEESY—Baseball 1,2; Bas- ketball Manager 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 2,4; Library Aide 2,3. WALLY TAYLOR—Cross Country 1,2; Blue- streak Staff 2. ANITA THORNTON—F.N.A. 2,3,4, Clinic Aide 2,3,4. DINA M. TISI—Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; G.A.A. 4, Homecoming Committee 4. HOWARD TUURI—AV Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Key Club 2,3, President 4; In- tramurals 1,2; Football 1; Track 1; Golf 3; Inter-Class Tournaments 1. PATRICIA TYUKODY—Office Aide 3,4. BARB UNGERS—Chorus 1; Wrestling Stat- istician 3; Homecoming Committee 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Cauldron Staff 3,4. LUCILLE VAN VLIET—GIRLS. Club 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Club 1. GEORGE VOGEL—Cross Country 1,2; Base- ball 2; Track 1. CAROL WAGNER—A.F.S. 1,2; G.A.A. 1, 2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. ANN WARE—G.A.A. 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; Y- Teens 1,2; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Buc-Ett 1,2. DENNIS WATTS—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,4; Football 1; Key Club 2,3,4; In- ter-Class Tournaments 1. CAROL ANN WEBB—Marching Band 1,2, 4,- Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Language Club 3; Student Council 1, Secretary 4; Scholarship Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding English Award 2; Amer- ican History Award 3. KEVIN J. WEBB—Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; AV Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2, President 3; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Club 1; Bluesfreak Staff 1,2,3; Biology Award 2; Placement in National Merit Scholarship Test. CHIP WE IN HE IMER—Basketball 1; AV Club 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 2. GEORGE A. WEIS BARTH—V.I.C.A. 3,4, Chorus 1. EUGENE WELCH—V.I.C.A. 4. RON V. WETZEL—Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 2,3. ROBERT WHELAN—Football 3, Manager 4; Intramurals 4. DEBRA J. WHIPPLE—Service Club 2,3; Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 4. BOB WHITE—V.I.C.A. 3,4. DEBRA J. WHITE—G.A.A. 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3; O.O.E.A. President DP Chapter 4; Data Processing President 4; 1st runner up Q.O. E.A Regional Historian. FRANK WHITE—Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Track 3; Base- ball 4; Varsity Club 4; All League L.S.L. Football 4; All League L.S.L. Honorable Mention 3; News Herald Player of the week 4. JUDY WINTERS CHUCK WIDLITS LEONARD WIETRZYKOWSKI MIKE WOLOSONOVICH—Inframurals 1; AV Club 1,2,3, President 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Band 1; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship 1,2. SHIRLEY ANNE WOOD WORTH—March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary 4; Senior Class Play 4; Scholarship Club 1; Chorus 1. DAVE YANKIE—Baseball 2,4; Intramurals 2. TITA YARCU5KO—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Home- coming Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH YOUNG —G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council Class Pres- ident 3, Vice President 2,4, Secretary 1; Prom Committee General Chairman 3; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Pep Club 4; Bluestreak Staff 3; Homecoming Committee Refreshments Chairman 4; A.F.S. 1,2; Nat ional Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. FRASER YOUNG—Football 1; Office Aide 4. JIM ZAKRAJSEK—Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. CAROL A. ZAPP—Service Club 2,3; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1. MIKE ZENUCH—Marching Band 3,4. TERRY L. ZIRKLE Bluestreak Staff 2,4; Chess Team 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Qualified for National Art Award with Blue Ribbon and Gold Key Award. DENNIS ZOBRIST KATHY ZUPCSAN—Chorus 1,2,3,4; G A. A. 1,2,3, President 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club 1; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4. 171 - 172 Advertising We couldn’t have done it without you. 173 ■ LAKE ERIE ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY learn as you can, the latest in hair styling and care. Joe Sofia, Pressman and Neal J. Katila, Owner Office furniture, printing the way you like it . . . fast! at NEAL PRINTING CO. 440 High Street Fairport Harbor 354-4341 Keep them warm and growing at MAYHEW'S AT MADISON, FEED AND FUEL STAR AUTO Specializes in auto parts for all makes and models of cars, foreign or domestic. 174 Congratulations from DON MILLER'S SOHIO Rust Proofing Batteries—Tires—Tune-Ups Brake Service (Disc) Corner of Chapel and Hubbard N. Mad ison 428-5432 or 428-8018 Pizzas in many wide varieties. PETTI S PIZZA Call 428-4482 LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING is always ready to produce the finest in offset plates. FABALL COMPANY Portable Custom Welding Fabricating, Truck Work 3500 Bates Road—Madison, Ohio 428-2653 175 J Blue Streaks Mothers’ Club MADISON, OHIO 44057 § ns - fr Best Wishes to the Class of “72” from the MOTHER'S CLUB SHADY ACRES REST HOME offers modern facilities for care of your loved ones. Best Wishes R. R. BURNHEIMER'S BLUE HOLE —Good Swimming— Congratulations from PERFECTION CORPORATION 176 Madison Division of MENTOR LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY provides your every building need. Citizens Savings and Loan Company MAIN OFFICE 132 Main Street, Painesville — 352-6261 Cleveland (Toll free) — 942-6545 BRANCH OFFICE 7623 Mentor Avenue, Mentor — 946-8106 A SERVICE OF CITIZENS FINANCIAL CORPORATION DIAMOND SHAMROCK CORPORATION Painesville, Ohio “Chemicals You Live By eat He r - tite UU ristDcrat 354 North Lake Street GERALD HYRNE, Mgr. Madison, Ohio 44057 946-8323 (216) 428-2147 177 fa� fens Good food and homemade ice cream during the summer at TASTE-D-LITE «. - - r ‘ v .0 7 • 7;' f, i v: 5 WE THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS R. K. Miles, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair Dr. and Mrs. Bill C. Stoerkel POTTI MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hubbard Rd. in Madison BAKER’S SOHIO 528 84 Madison, Ohio HORTON NURSERIES, INC. Route 20 Madison, Ohio 44057 WILLIAMS HATHAWAY AUTO PARTS 1 03 Lake Street Madison, Ohio 428-2144 BILL SMITH’S STORE AND BILL SMITH’S OLDSMOBILE Painesville STANMOR REALTY COMPANY 2650 Hubbard Road (The Quirk Bldg.) Madison, Ohio 44057 Phones. 428-51 41 —946-9247 REESE’S SUNOCO 557 West Main St. Geneva, Ohio RIZZO’S GATEWAY GAS Chapel Rd. Madison, Ohio TROPHY 259-2100 MODERN ATHLETIC Perry, Ohio New hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. CHAPELDALE BEAUTY SALON Chapeldale Plaza, Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-4457 CO JOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State Street Painesville, Ohio “If it’s Hardware—It’s Here” 216-357-5862 EDSEL H. PFABE Everything in Music 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 357-5513 KENNEDY BARBER SHOP 42 Main St. Madison, Ohio Congratulations Seniors CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON 66 West Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio GABRIEL BUICK CO. 59 N. St. Clair St. 354-4396 or 944-4311 KISS’S KITCHEN Chapel Hubbard Rd. 428-8015 COUNTY LINE SUPERETTE Corner of Rt. 20. and County Line Rd. 466-2095 Congratulations From BETTY B’S 1 06 Lake Street Madison, Ohio Best Wishes QUIRK’S STORE 2650 Hubbard Road N. Madison MADISON GARAGE 156 W. Main St. Madison, Ohio 428-3341 BRASS RAIL 56 N. St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio 178 HARDY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 60 West Main St. Madison, Ohio BRITTON MOBIL HOMES AND CAMPER SALES 5267 North Ridge Road North Madison LIL GINGER’S RESTAURANT 1 0 West Main St. Madison, Ohio 428-3161 D’ABATE GROCERY PAUL’S BARBER SHOP 1 2 Main St. Madison, Ohio Chapel Rd. Madison, Ohio GREENWAY PRINTING MOTHER’S INSTANT PRINT AND TRUCK STORE 20 Main Street, Madison 428-5165 Offset-Letterpress Office Supplies 82 Main 428-2466 For frames that do something for you! LAKE ERIE VISION CENTER NASH MOTORS OF GENEVA 500 West Main Street, Geneva 46 Main St. Madison 428-2196 Complete Optical Service THE JEWEL BOX 657 E. Main Street Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 R. W. MALLETT REALTOR 20 N. St. Clair Painesville, Ohio 44077 354-31 1 1 WAGON WHEEL Hubbard Rd. North Madison, Ohio TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE Main State St. Painesville, Ohio 352-2077 ARUTA DRUG AND VARIETY North Madison, Ohio VOGUE LOUNGE 30 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio RICHARD HAIR STYLIST 354-9155 W VcV t 'X RO.II 20 Y 0 PAINESVILLE. VV OHIO John l ich Jewelers ERBACHER’S SPORTS CENTER 15 South Lake Street Madison, Ohio 428-1854 Madison High School’s LOVABLE A-V CLUB Wishes You The Best J J 162 MAIN STREET • TELEPHONE 354-4421 OUR SECOND CENTURY IN PAINESVILLE. OHIO MEMBER Best Wishes ASH-LAKE REALTY Best Wishes THAYER’S PHARMACY Jim Irene Hutchinson “DUFFY’S TAVERN” 74 West Main Street For things photographic 1 South State Street Painesville, Ohio 354-3632 WESTERN RESERVE Hardware, Garden Center, Florist N. Madison Shopping Center For everything in home appliances and repairs, SEARS is the place. 179 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. industrial controls division Industrial Controls Division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED, 50 Edwards St. • Madison, Ohio 44057 CONVENIENT • FOOD MART CONVENIENT FOOD MARKET of North Madison Wishes the Class of '72 The Best of Luck Gallons and gallons of milk by LOCKIE LEE DAIRY are consumed by Madison students daily. Ashtabula—997-5555 Cleveland—942-9097 Home of the Hubba-Hubba CARLISLE'S Madison Mall “Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Wear’’ 181 Good Luck Class of 1972 PAT MASSUCCrS GENEVA FORD J. FRACCI SONS FLORIST Chapeldale Plaza N. Madison 428-2194 “Flowers for all occasions n florists So QCCASlt CHAPELDALE I.G.A. wishes class of 72 Good Luck 182 205 LAKE STREET-- MADISON, OHIO 44057 Phone 428 2138 Congratulations from BEATTY FLORIST 346 S. Broadway 466-1113 Geneva, Ohio For Pete’s sake, keep buying from Beatty’s HARRY BUKKY TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING CO. Madison, Ohio 428-4050 GEHRING S AGENCY INC. offers coverage for your every need. 183 Nothing Left But Dreams and Memo 184