Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

Published May I 973 Madison High School 3100 Burns Rd. Madison, Ohio Editor—Jill Ann Collins Art Editor—Deb Blair Copy Editor—Karen Knape Business Manager—DenisaiSarisky Cover Design -Kirk KidnS As you look at these pages look at yourself and while you look at yourself, look at your fellow students who are pic- tured here, and think of all the joys that are yours in life. 2 Language .................................................... ........................v, .. 94 English ...................................................................................... 95 Library Work Study Math ....................................................................................... 100 Physical Education ..................................... ................. .............. 102 Health...................................................................................... 103 Science......................................................... ................. 104 Shop.............................................................. ................ 106 Social Studies ................................................................. 108 Underclassmen .................................................................... 112 Class Officers..........v........................................................................ 137 Vocational School............................................................................. 138 National Honor Society...................................£........................................ 140 Junior Prom ................................................................................. .... 144 Junior Class Play ......................................................................... 146 Senior Class Play ....................................................................... 148 Homecoming ............................................................................... 1 50 Seniors .................................................................................. 1 52 Senior Activities ......................................................................... 176 Closing .................................................................................. 184 3 Looking at Ourselves and One Another We See Life We See Who We Really are Not W ho We Need to Be Look at Yourself-There’s So Much to See Looking W ithin Yourself and Living a Better Li fe 7 Reflections and Images of Our Life and Times 8 If We are to Improve We must Look at Ourselves 10 12 Mock Election Reflects Workings of Political System This year the first Demo- cratic and Republican Conven- tions were held at Madison High. It all started last spring when Mr. Delp formed a Stu- dent Steering Committee made up of: Beth Shipman, Melissa Headley, Heather Hudgens, Barb Dick, Marge Matuscak, Paul Chilbert, Mike Berg, Donna Laird, and Beth May- hew. This committee was re- sponsible for making the plans and mapping out both conven- tions. The Democratic Convention was first. It was run by the chairwoman—Mary Seufer and Secretary—Mike Gagliardi. First the keynote address was made and the platform was given. Then there were two minority reports given: one on capital punishment and the other on amnesty for draft dodgers. These both passed. After lunch, nominations were made for the presidency and vice presidency. At the close of the convention, the Demo- crats had picked John McVey as the presidential nominee, and Mitch Torres as the vice-pres- idential nominee. The Republican Convention was run on the same format as the Democratic one. For the Republican Convention, the chairman was Tim Avel- lone and the secretary was Chuck Gagliardi. There were minority reports on the legal- ization of marijuana and abor- tion. The platform was against the legalization of marijuana and for the legalization of abortion. Both issues were voted down, so the platform stood pat. Again nominations were made. Rick Norris was the nominee for president and Lynn Pethtel was the nominee for vice-president. Then on November 7, every- one voted. Rick Norris and Lynn Pethtel were victorious with the final popular vote: Norris— 528, McVey—460. Above—Delegates at the Democratic Convention cheer on their party's nominee; John McVey. Above Right—Steve Van Rennsaler, Jim Hagen, and Chris Hagen repre- senting the Democrats, lectured for the platform committee. Far Right—Glen Battes reflects his sergeant at arms position at the Democratic Convention. Right—Mary Seufer rules over the Democratic Convention. Extreme Top—Republican Conven- tion hall is full of activity. Above—Pete Rose gives one of the speeches at the Convention. Above Right—Rick Norris waits pa tiently for the delegate votes to be counted. Bottom Right—The head of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Delp was the coordinator of the 1972 Mock Election. IN SPORTS We win some, we tie some, and some we lose, but after looking back at ourselves, and what we've done or tried to do, we're always proud. Madison Blue Streaks Enter N.E.C. League Our Bluestreak football team opened its season under the head coaching of Mr. Opron by defeating a powerful Wickliffe team 12-6. Lee Cornell scored 1 TD and Mike Adams threw a 70 yard bomb to Chuck Gagliardi. We were held score- less against Kenston and lost 8-0. Our first N.E.C. game was also our big rivalry game against Geneva. Though losing 28-6, it was close until 4 minutes were left. Two ties followed the loss. The first was against the Ashtabula Panthers 20-20. Bill Baldner had three TDs. Bill Bodle missed a vital P.A.T. We then played St. John to a scoreless tie. The Streaks then lost a heartbreaker to the Edgewood Warriors 28-24 in the last min- ute of the game. Bill Baldner had three TDs. Another tough loss came at the hands of Ashtabula Harbor 13-7. Our score coming on a long 40 yard TD bomb from Mike Lawrence to Bill Baldner. We registered our first N.E.C. victory over a hapless team of Jefferson Falcons 34-6. Bill Baldner scored twice, as John Brafford, Steve Murray, and Mike Godson each scored once. The Streaks then finished their initial N.E.C. sea- son on a winning note 27-8 against Conneaut. Bill Baldner scored three times and John Brafford once. They finished 2-3-2 in the league. In the season final we came up with a big win. Perry was looking to knock us off for the first time in 1 1 years, but came up on the short end of a score 18 ... Finish Out Strong of 14-7. Bill Baldner scored bothTDs and Bill Bodle kicked both P.A.T.s. Overall, Madison's final stats showed a record of 4-4-2. The Streaks outscored their opponents 1 44 to 1 24 and had 1 768 yards rushing and 822 passing. We also had three Far Left—Mike Adams, Bob Reigert and Lee Cornell lead the Bluestreaks onto the field. Far Bottom Left—Following the block of John Brafford, Bill Baldner gains big yardage. Right—Madison's offense moves into action. Bottom—Our 1972 Football Cheer- leaders. Left—Mike Adams in deep concen- tration watching the defense. players make All N.E.C.: Bill Baldner, Lee Cornell, and Bill Bodle, with Chuck Gagliardi and Steve Murray making the sec- ond team. Mike Gagliardi and Bob Reigert made honorable mention. Lee Cornell also re- ceived honorable mention for All State. 19 20 The scoreboard has not been in favor of this year's freshman team. They dropped six out of seven games and won only one. To Coaches larocci and Hrbek they have been steadily improv- ing since they first came to con- ditioning during the summer. They are now more of a team and work together to make a better team for the future of Madison High School. Far Left—Coach Melin receives an- other play on the phone. Center—Bob Reigert carries out an- other of his assignments on a play. ieft—Coach Opron watches the Streaks at work Above—Madison's defense brings down another opponent. 21 22 Frosh and J. V. Gain Experience Far Top Left—A Madison player is brought down by two Kenston de- fenders. Far Bottom Left—Madison Blue- streaks watch the game anxiously from the bench. Above—Our 1972 Bluestreaks. Left Center—Freshman QB Doug Darnell looks for his receiver. Center—A Geneva Eagle bows to the Madison Bluestreaks. Bottom — Mike Kellison, Steve Girton, and Dave Daughters con- verge for a tackle. 23 Above left—Coach Strother antici- pates another win. Above right—Ron Fabian slows down after a tough race. Above—Cross Country runners do their bit. 24 “Hey! Just Try and Catch Us If You Think You Can!” Even though Madison lost a meet to Chardon, the toughest team in Ohio, we've kept our word when we say that we are going to win. We did it with a season record of 1 1 victories and 1 defeat. The outstanding runners this year were: Ron Mattox, Ron Fabian, Glenn Kershaw, Ken Rose, John Rodgers, Ralph Rogers, and Paul Kershaw. Walt Leitch and Tony Jewett also did outstanding in J.V. This year Ron Mattox made it from sectionals todistricts with a time of 10:06. This year was his first year for cross country. Congratulations Cross Coun- try team! Above—The look of a victory! Below—Glen Kershaw pours it on! Left—Keep on truckin'. Below left—J. V. runners Jim Bevan, Tony Jewett, Walt Leitch, Bob Holroyd, and Larry Jones are look- ing good. DON BANZER GUITAR STUDIO 4219 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 998-5255 Instruction—Sales—Repair of all string instruments Open 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 DAVID'S GULF Where quality and service come first 26 Above left—French Fry revs up! Above Right—Stretch 1, 2, 3, ... Below—Will they make it? Of course! Above—The 1972 Madison Cross Country Team and NEC winners! CASTAWAYS Geneva on the Lake's 1 Fun Spot PAINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Printer of the Bluestreak Football Program Quality Printing With-Service Tom Bain—Manager 324 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 354-4142 28 Above—Scott Wilde puts his all into the tip-off while Rob Winton looks on. Above Right—Punch him, Rob, punch him. Right—Steve Miller leaves the floor on a warm-up shot. Streaks Tough Season on Hardwood The 1972-73 basketball season was not especially rosy for our Bluestreak cage squad. Their 3-16 final won-loss rec- ord shows plenty of losses all right, but it doesn't say how close those losing games were. The J.V. and Varsity squad both lost several close games. The J.V. season record was 6-12 this year, many of which were close losses. Scott Wilde and DanGirdler were this year's most improved cagers, but Rob Winton was the player that really shone through the seeming darkness of the dismal record posted by the Streaks. Rob led the team in nearly every catagory. Rob was the leading scorer with 349 points with Scott Wilde second scoring 230 points. Rob Winton pulled 171 re- bounds off the glass this sea- son with 165 by Scott Wilde. This season saw Rob score his 700th career point in the last home game against Conn- eaut. He scored 725 points in his three years on Madison's Varsity by the final tally of the tournament game against Conneaut. Next year's team will be minus only two of this year's players; Rob Winton and Russ Trufant. Not to mention the fact that the two Sophomores on the team, Mike Lawrence and Mike Kellison, both did first rate jobs on the team this year. Support your local YMCA courtesy of BETTY BRITE COIN LAUNDRY SAND'S MOBILE HOMES is open 8760 hours this year Route 20, North Madison 30 Above Far Left—Mike Godson watches as Barry Snyder tries for two. Above—Russ Trufant goes it alone for two. Above Right—Pep band explodes into sound. Right—Ready for the rebound are Myles Gregory and Chuck Crim. Above Left—Warm-up shot for two by Dan Girdler. Above—Dan Girdler and Scott Wilde demonstrate two on one defense. Left—An overall look at our offense. Above Left—Chuck Crim and Rob Winton engage in a battle for the ball. Below Left—Barry Snyder, Jody Dallos, and opponent look at the ref for the call. Above—Putting his all in a jump ball is Mike Lawrence. Below—Mike Kellison and Blair Denison set it up. Grapplers Go Distance Bluestreak grapplers made another successful year of wrestling as they took their 5th wrestling crown in a row and boosted their winning streak to 46-0. Under the fine leadership of Coach Melin and Mr. McIntyre the Bluestreaks swept their opponents into a cloud of dust. It all started out this year against Geneva as Madison plucked the Eagles 55-5. Madi- son collected 6 pins from Scott Buck, Kerry McManigle, Rick Fike, Sheldon Braid, Mike Gagliardi, and Charlie Gagliardi while Bob Reigert, Mike Schi- berl, Gary Bukky, Waite Talbot and Lee Stewart brought home decisions. Next came the mighty Char- don Hilltopper team which planned to end Madison's win- ning streak. But they failed as the Bluestreaks took command with a score of 31-21. Scott Buck, Mike Gagliardi, and Lee Stewart collected vital pins for the Madison squad. Matt Reese, Rick Fike, Bob Reigert, and Charlie Gagliardi won by decision. Ashtabula City was an in- experienced team as the score well tells 62-5. Scott Buck, For Fourth Undefeated Kerry McManigle, Bob Reigert, Sheldon Braid, Charlie Gagli- ardi, Mike Gagliardi, and Chris George picked up pins for Madison. The Bluestreaks then point- ed to their two day excursion at the Kenston Tournaments, which occured over Christmas vacation. After Madison flop- ped around the first day of the tournaments, they came back flying to second as they wres- tled their way from 13th place to 2nd place. Scott Buck and Bob Reigert took 2nd place at the tournaments whereas Rick Fike, Charlie Gagliardi and Lee Stewart took 3rd. Waite Talbot earned a 4th place. Starting the month of Janu- ary, the wrestlers went against a rugged West Geauga team which may have proven fatal if it were not for the pins col- lected by Scott Buck, Rick Fike, Bill Sanders and Jim Turnbull. The score was 34-21 which was kept alive by our decision winners Kevin Mc- Cully, Sheldon Braid, and Lee Stewart. Next, the mighty Blue- streaks ran into their old L.S.L. opponents, Wickliffe and River- Season side. Madison disposed of Wickliffe 37-12 with Kerry Mc- Manigle and Jim Turnbull col- lecting pins. Riverside went easier as Madison trounced them 41-12. Charlie Collins, Kerry McManigle, Rick Fike, and Charlie Gagliardi gathered pins. After two old league op- ponents we moved to one of the tougher NEC opponents, Edgewood. The Warriors' at- tack failed as the Bluestreak grapplers killed them 44-11. Scott Buck, Kerry McManigle, Rick Fike, Charlie Gagliardi and Lee Stewart gathered vital pins for the Bluestreak grapplers. Only one match escaped the hands of the Madison team against Astabula Harbor. Scott Buck, Kerry McManigle, Bob Reigert, Sheldon Braid, Jerry Martin and Lee Stewart col- lected pins while Steve Girton, Rick Fike, Mike Schiberl, John Misch, Charlie Gagliardi, and Dave Bailey gained decisions to make the score 57-3. Below—Kerry McManigle stacks up a Geneva foe. Right—Throughout his high school wrestling career, Rick Fike maneu- vers for a switch to boost his record to 41-1. Madison then moved against a Jefferson Falcon team which proved to be no sweat as seen by the score 52-1 1. Kerry Mc- Manigle, Rick Fike, Charlie Gagliardi, Jerry Martin, Waite Talbot, Jim Turnbull, and Lee Stewart worked for pins, while Mike Schiberl and Sheldon Braid got decisions. Our last match proved to be no sweat. Madison captured its first shutout ever as they stop- ped Conneaut 62-0. Charlie Collin, Kerry McManigle, Kevin McCully, Sheldon Braid, Charlie Gagliardi, and Lee Stewart had pins. Winning by decisions were Rick Fike, Mike Schiberl, Jerry Martin, Waite Talbot, and Dave Bailey. Scott Buck had a forfeit. After the dual match sea- son, the N.E.C. tournament was next. The Bluestreaks cap- tured their first N.E.C. champ- ionship with 7 grapplers placing first: Scott Buck, Kerry Mc- Manigle, Rick Fike, Bob Rei- gert, Charlie Gagliardi, Waite Talbot, and Lee Stewart. Taking seconds were Charlie Collins, Mike Schiberl and Sheldon Braid. Varsity wrestlers undefeat- ed were Scott Buck, Matt Reese, Rick Fike, Mike Gagli- ardi, and Lee Stewart. 35 Above Left—Matt Reese works on a vital takedown. Above—Dave Bailey attempts a fire- man's carry. Below—A Geneva grappler tries to escape the strong hold of Matt Reese. Bottom Right—Lee Stewart attempts to stop the standout. 36 Deb Wilson prepares art work for the publisher. LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING is always ready to produce in offset plates DIEDRICH BUICK-OLDSMOBILE, INC 220 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio 466-1161 352-1122 Champion Titan Motor Homes Grapplers Capture 1st NEC Crown Under the superb coaching of Mr. McIntyre, the Junior Varsity wrestling team com- pleted another successful sea- son. The J.V.s had one varsity match against Perry in which the Junior Streaks won31 -34. George Nash and Wally Krauss collected vital pins, while Scott Buck, Rick Conder, Andy Orris, Bill Widlets, Mike Chilbert, and Gary Bukky worked for deci- sions. The team also competed in two tournaments. One was the Willoughby South Sopho- more tournament in which the Streaks took a fourth place as a team. First places went to Charlie Collins and Jim Turn- bull. Kip Pethtel and Chris George captured second place, Kevin McCully and Wally Krauss took thirds. Gary Bukky had a fourth. The other tournament was the Richmond Hts. J.V. tournament in which Madison took first place as a team. Capturing individual first places were Charlie Collins, Kevin Mc- Cully, Gary Bukky, Jerry Martin, Kip Pethtel, Chris George and Jim Turnbull. Alsoplacingwere Andy Orris in third place and Rick Conder, Bill Widlets, and Jim Fenlason with a fourth. Undefeated J.V. wrestlers this year were Charlie Collins, Rick Conder, Andy Orris, Bill Wid- lets, George Nash, Gary Bukky, Kip Pethtel and Chris George. Our Freshman wrestlers, who are molded into varsity material, are coached by Mr. Schlevenski. The Freshmen had a 1 0-0 undefeated season. 37 Above—Waite Talbot hits the switch for two points. Right—Kevin McCully stacking up his opponent. Below Left—Mike Schiberl tries to slow down his Conneaut opponent. Below Right—A Madison wrestler fighting his way out of a tangle. 39 Left—Bob Reigert shoots in for a single-leg takedown. Above—Ha! Ha! You're getting pinned! Belov —Once again being declared the winner, Scott Buck. Below Left—Coach Melin congratu- lates Rick Fike after a hard won match. Top Right—Lee Stewart controlling his opponent during the battle of the heavyweights. Bottom Right—Coach Melin watches his Madison team eagerly. Quality Bakery 1040 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 428-3216 Drink at the Scalded Frog Shake Shack Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 428-3034 Stanmor Realty Co. 2650 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 428-5141 946-9247 Quality Home Furnishings Geneva 466-4808 Chapel Florist Chapeldale Shopping Center N. Madison Call 428-2194 D'Abate Grocery Chapel Road Madison, Ohio H B Auto Parts 6903 North Ridge East Madison, Ohio 428-1244 We Wish to Thank the Following Contributor Patron Congratulations from an alumni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Conder DDS Congressman Bill Stanton Drs. Hudgens and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Headley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair Mr. Harold Seufer Mr. David Alan Ayers R. R. McGonagle DDS Lake Shore Farms Dr. D. V. Hampton Rice and Stewart, Architects Dr. Goble Dr. Guinea Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Kapp Dr. and Mrs. Donald V. Hampton 41 Rick Brandt gets it together for his next swing. Top—Barry Snyder tries for a hole in-one. if Golfers Swing Into a Winning Season Under the coaching of Mr. Higley, the 1972 golfteamfin- ished with a 14-3-1 record. They finished second in the Lake Shore League behind Wickliffe. The team's varsity members for the season were Juniors: Steve Kapp and Kit Slagle, and Sophomores: Rick Brandt, Tom Francis, Bill Widlets, and Barry Snyder. All should be returning for the 1 9 73 golf season. The J.V. team under the di- rection of Coach Miller, par- ticipated in several dual matches and gained valuable experience in their push to be varsity members. The J.V. letter winners were: Rick Conder, Frank Regan, John Talbot, and Dennis Brown. 43 Above—Track runners do their favor- ite routines. Below Center—Ron Fabian does his bit for another first. Above Center—The closer you get . . . Far Right—A Madison cinderman stretches for another foot. . . Below Left—Scott Dubie I heads for the finish line. Below Right—Ron Mattox pours it on. Madison Cindermen Set New Records Under the coaching of Mr. Kovats, the 1972 track team began its busy season in April. Two cindermen set new re- cords this year. One was Ken Rose, who ran a time of 52.1 in the 440 yard dash. Bob Neundorfer also set a record of 1 5.8 in the 1 20 yard high hur- dles, then shattered that record with a 15.7 in the same event. The team showed some im- provement in the latter part of the season. Many underclass- men showed that they really had the speed which is very encouraging for next year's track season. The cindermen landed in second place in the Lake Shore League and in dual meets they won 4, lost 5 and tied one. In the meets that they lost, a total of only four points separ- ated them from the winners. The 1972 team had nine graduating lettermen, who have done an outstanding job for Madison. Baseballers Just Shy of .500 Season There were several high- lights to the '72 season. In the season opener it took a strong Geneva team nine in- nings to beat Madison 5-4. Bill Baldner knocked in two runs and Tom Anderson hit a homer against Conneaut but in a los- ing cause 10-3. Madison's first win of the season was 3-0 over Berkshire. Russ Trufant pitched a 5-hitter. Madison's biggest win was a 22-1 shlacking at the hands of Crestwood. Bill Baldner had 3 hits, Jim Lockwood hit a 2 run homer and Bruce Stoerkel had 2 hits and 2 RBI's. Top Left—Coach Opron flashes a sign to the batter. Bottom Left—Bill Baldner and Jerry Martin discuss the next hitter. Center Left—Bill Baldner connects for another hit. Jerry Martin pitched a great game in revenging an earlier loss toGeneva 4-1. Bill Baldner hit a homer to lead the attack. Madison then lost 5 straight including a sectional game to Eastlake 7-3 and an old rivalry with Perry 3-1. Madison re- bounded with a 10-3 victory over Berkshire and ended their season at home on a winning note by blanking Perry 10-0. Jerry Martin was the winner as Bill Baldner hit a homer. The season was one of ups and downs with Madison having a young and coming team. They finished with a record of 5-13 and 0-6 in their last year of the LSL. The leading hitter was Bill Baldner, who hit 300 and Russ Trufant was the leading pitcher with two wins and a 2 ERA. Above—Lee Cornell stands jubilantly on third. Top Right—Joe Kosch, Russ Trufant and Chuck Widlets await their chance. Right—Mike Adams takes a break between innings. Challenging! The chess club is advised by Miss Prizner, and they put together a rather impressive record of the past few seasons. Most of the chess matches are played against local schools and the team has added several trophies to our showcase of late. The club has regular prac- tice sessions with playoffs to determine which chess players will square off against their opponents. The club has put a lot of work into their activ- ities and it has obviously paid off. Above Left—Dale Rann waits for his opponent to make a move. Far Left—The king and queen sit this one out. Above—Don Slusher records another win! Above Right—Checkmate . . , Center Right—And now for my next move. . . Lower Right—Decisions, decisions! 48 1 I R C FIBERS CD. Automotive Industrial Apparel Aerospace A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CVANAMID COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '73 from AMERICAN CYANIMID 49 Top Right—Renee Bork looks for a safe place to dump the ball. Above—The 1 9 72-73 Junior Varsity basketball team. Below—Good serving form is shown by Elaine Nichols. Below Center—Sophomores practice the techniques of volleyball. Botton Right—Cheerleaders join for a mass cheer. Top Left—Field hockey players con- verge on the puck! 51 Good Luck Seniors! South side of Rt. 20 in N. Madison PHIL BRAFF'S SAHARA Phone 428-1234 Future Low Cost Housing Look Out Guys, Here Come the Girls! If you are a girl and you like sports you'll probably belong to GAA (Girls Athletic Associa- tion). For a dollar a year, it provides chances for varsity and junior varsity cross country, field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball and track. There are also all types of sports just for fun. Every Monday night for the whole school year, many of the girls stay after school for the sport of the season. There are awards for outstanding perfor- mances through points. Every time you participate in a sport, you earn ten points. Another way to earn points is to par- ticipate in an outside activity and tell Miss Phillips about it. The person to thank for this club is Miss Phillips, who is the advisor. 52 Above Left—Birdie says, I got it! Center—Volleyball gives girls a chance to really get into it. Above—1 972-1 973 Varsity basket- ball team. Right—Dawn Salo is caught in a crowd. Below Left—Kathy Bargar and Jan Smith wait for the serve. Left Center—S-T-R-E-T-C-H IN CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS . . . Look at us . . . cleaning the environment . . . govern- ing ourselves . . . helping the community . . . movies and sound for the teachers . . . food for hungry spectators . . . competition for the girls . . . spirit for our students . . . Above Left—Council discusses their next project. Above—Karen Knape goes over her notes for the meeting. Left—Council brings Weather inside for their semester dance. Above Right—Ellen Miller brings her questions to Council President Sue Palfy. Right—Vice President Bill Baldner listens to discussion at hand. Bottom Right—One of the many performers at the slicker dance. 58 Council Represents Student Body 59 Above—Student Council goes over business at hand. Below—Mr. Linhart goes about the business of advising Student Council. Bottom Right—Don't look now. Sue, but I think he's looking at you. 60 Horton Nurseries Inc. Rt. 20 Madison, Ohio 466-1 108 Laura's Yarn Shop Painesville Shopping Center 352-9135 Beatty Florist Geneva, Ohio Phone 466-1 113 Mike's Carpet and Tile Painesville Shopping Center 354-8466 Highlander Cleaners 19 West Main Street Geneva, Ohio 466-9081 Lamplighter Realty Co., Inc. 466-1188 352-7072 Paul's Barber Shop 1 2 Main Street Madison, Ohio Stanton Ford Painesville, Ohio Aruta Drug and Variety North Madison, Ohio B R Bar North Ridge Madison, Ohio Bea's Upholstery 420 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio 466-2389 Bill's Barber Shop Chapel Road Madison 428-3536 Cawley Pontiac-GMC Inc. 1977 S. Broadway, Route 534 Geneva, Ohio 466-4621 Chapeldale Beauty Salon Chapeldale Shopping Center 428-4457 City Cyclery 670 Mentor Ave. Painesville 352-0042 Kennedy Barber Shop 42 Main Street Madison, Ohio Pratt's Camper Sales 3705 South Ridge Road Perry, Ohio 44081 257-1079 259-5508 Launderama Park Road 428-5705 The Jewel Box 657 E. Main Street Colonial Shopping Center Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 Greenways Printing Offset-Letterpress Office Supplies 82 Main 428-2466 Child's Beauty Salon 66 West Main Street 428-1331 Madison, Ohio Neubert's Auction 1826 Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio Call 428-2693 Edsel H. Pfabe Everything in Music 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 357-5513 Toyland of Painesville Main State St. Painesville, Ohio 352-2077 Lake Erie Vision Center 46 Main Street Madison 428-2196 Complete Optical Service Grof's North Ridge Florist 5386 North Ridge 428-1200 Griffith's Home Auto, Inc. 56 N. Broadway Geneva. Ohio 466-1171 Chuck's Mobil Service 4571 North Ridge Road Perry, Ohio 44081 259-4000 Madison Veterinary Hospital Gregory L. Faulkner, D.V.M. 50 West Main Street Madison, Ohio 428-5335 61 Top Right—John McIntosh helps to carry the cans. Above—Mall members help to stack up the truck. Above Left—Tom Billman helps carry the load. Left—Members help to unload cars. Bottom Center—Officers ofM.A.L.L. are L to R: Regina Hines, Treasurer; Denise Snyder, Secretary; Jill Ann Collins, Vice President; Eileen Miller, President. Bottom Right—Mr. Kirk Reid— M.A.L.L. consultant. 62 Recycling! What does M.A.L.L stand for? Is it a place to go shop- ping? M.A.L.L. stands for Madison Anti Litter League, which is a quasi official organi- zation of the school system. That is; it has a membership of mostly High School students under the leadership of four High School students and has a High School teacher (Mr. Strother) as Head Advisor. Mr. Kirk Reid, a local environmen- talist, acts as the club's con- sultant. M.A.L.L. holds recycling drives on the last Saturday of each month to collect glass, newspaper, and cans. How long can we keep using the natural resources before they soon deplete? 64 5HULGA LUMBER Geneva, Ohio For Quality Materials at a Sensible Price SMIRZ FLORIST SHOP has flowers with quality and design 5573 North Ridge West Madison, Ohio 428-1903 Bill Baldner and Rick Conder dili- gently working on Yearbook articles. 65 Meet the People Who Put it Together Above Left—Jill Collins (Editor) shows the work and enthusiasm needed to put out a yearbook. Above Right—Mr. Heichel gives Melissa Headley and Beth Shipman a helping hand. Below Left—Deb Blair works hard on the yearbook to make another deadline. Below Right—Heather Hudgens listens as Scott Bowers whistles while he works. 66 Below— Business manager Denise Sarisky enjoys a blithe moment. Above Right—Maria Stillman, Val Thornton, Denise Sarisky and Doris Stallard reflect the hard work in- volved with putting a yearbook together. Right—Copy Editor Karen Knape plugs away at the typewriter. 67 Above Left—Jerry Atkin works hard thinking up creative headlines. Above—Doris Stallard busy writing a last minute article. Best wishes to the Class of '73 from WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE Home Decorating and Garden Center 68 Senior Miss Deb Blair typing on the new Smith-Corona Electric at Neal Printing, Office furniture, printing the way you like it . . . fast! at NEAL PRINTING 440 High Street Fairport Harbor 354-4341 Keep them warm and growing at MAYHEW'S AT MADISON, FEED AND FUEL POWELL'S GULF SERVICE Phone: 428-2484 Tires—Batter ies—Accessories—Paints Lake Road Parkview North Madison, Ohio 44057 69 Left—The faculty advisor for the Bluestreak is Mr. Wurthmann. Above—Glenn Kershaw and Frank Regan preparing the Bluestreak for printing. Personal service to fit your needs is pro- eva. Weddings done as you request with vided at the ART TAYLOR STUDIO of Gen- added help from our experience. 70 Above—Paul Chilbert and Bill Fahne- stock browse at the Book Fair. Above Right—Scott Dubiel and Bob Reigert discuss their favorites of the bestseller list. Below—Frank Regan contemplating school life. Below Right—Craig Emmett getting it on . 71 AV-Clips-Flicks-and the Boye The A.V. department is in charge of all audio-visual equip- ment in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Linhart and chairman Waite Talbot, they lend teachers record players, overhead projectors, tape re- corders, and other equipment helpful in teaching. They also tape home foot- ball games and other varsity sports for T.V. An important project this year was taping both days of the Mock Con- vention. During the whole year they do an excellent job in keeping the school supplied. uru Above Right— Bob Hejduk wires up his musical mousetrap. Above—Bob Reigert tunes in the video tape machine. Left—Mr. Linhart going about his duties as A. V advisor. Serving the Public is Our Thing Unlike last year, the Ser- vice Club worked only during basketball and wrestling sea sons. The Bluestreak Mothers tended the stand during foot- ball season. Although the club did not work as often as in the past, they worked harder to give the fans the best service ever. The club's advisors are Mr. Piker and Mr. Quiggle. Debbie Brown waits to be served. Key Club Enjoys Activities Above— Bill Holl helps out with Below—Key Club meets to decide bottle drive. next project. 74 GIRLS Club Sells Candles Business Club Expands Activities This year the Business Club took on a whole new look. Pres ident Vanessa Todaro, Vice President Connie Hughart and Secretary Rusty Svec started the year off with the annual candy sale. The proceeds from the sale are used to purchase new equipment for the 1.0.E. rooms. During the year the club sponsored many more projects such as car washes, basketball games, skating parties, and canteens. The year was ended with a banquet. 76 Left—Business Club officers left to right: Chris Elliott, Marilyn Svec, Connie Hughart, and Vanessa Todaro. Above—Debbie Spiesman works with the copier. Below—Nancy Petrowski smiles over her typewriter. INVOLVED IN CURRICULUM Sciences, Humanities Math and Languages, Are the foundations Of many Generations And a way for a Better Education. 79 Above Left—Mr. Matuscak takes time out from his busy day. Above—School secretaries, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rothand Mrs. Gibbon during one of their better moments. Left—Assistant principal, Mr. Fol- mer, has his hands full with every- day school problems. Top Right—Superintendent A. J. Barr is a familiar face at Madison High School. Right—Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hempel tends to one of the many problems she is confronted with daily. Far Right—Counsellors Mr. Stoll, Mrs. Billman, and Mr. Winton, who also serves as athletic director. 80 Administration Works to §limv In 1972-73, the second full year enjoyed in the new school, the administration was busy trying to keep order and to help make Madison High more efficient by running it smoothly. Mr. Matuscak, principal,and Mr. Folmer, assistant principal, have done a typically great job coping with everyday problems and routine school activities. Trying to please over one thou- sand people is very difficult, but both of them work at achieving the most good for the majority of the students. School policies this year returned to some of the old ways due to community request for less liberal practices. Taking attendance first period replaced home room every day, admit slips came back and detentions, both in school and after school, were once more enforced. Are you college bound? Seeking a vocational career? Or are you not really sure what you want to do after high school? Any of these guidance problems presented by the students are handled by Mr. Stoll, Mrs. Billman, Mr. Win- ton or Mrs. Hempel, Dean of Girls. Perhaps the hardest working of all are the three secretaries; Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Anderson, helping and directing countless students every day. They also take tele- phone messages, sort mail, check attendance cards, type announcements and perform many other tasks that we all too often take for granted. Of course, thanks must be extended to all of the admin- istration. Without them, need- less to say, Madison High just wouldn't be the same. Students thv Wav w rroiUivpiiess is I'oiiravoil One of the most creative and unusual departments in our school is the art depart- ment. Besides worrying about the Cauldron staff, Mr. Heichel takes on the task of teaching most art classes. Mrs. Musiek teaches first year art classes. Since art was cut to one period, the enroll- ment has doubled in size. There are four years of the course of- fered, each one becoming more involved in art history, and different designsand mediums. The art department brightens the halls with their creations, and also opens the art room for use by the pep club and other organizations. Without a doubt, art classes and students will continue on their upward trend. Above—Teaching Art I this year is Mrs. Musiek, who instructs the Art I classes in the basic techniques of art. Below—One of the more interesting and unusual art projects, if you can figure out what it is. Below Left—Besides advising the Couldron Staff, Mr Heichel has a busy schedule teaching Art II, III, IV. Slimv llantl It On This season the Bluestreak Show Band had the best season ever. At Ripley, West Virginia, the kids worked almost like slaves memorizing techniques for the 1 972 season. At Band Camp the members elected three officers. They were: Bill Fahnestock, Rick Krombach acting as co-presi- dent, and Barb Dick as secre- tary-treasurer. The Show Band Top Left—The Madison Show band Majorettes for the 1972-1973 year; Standing Left to Right; Cindy Aruta, Janine Urbanic, Sheree Elliott, Pam Knupp, Elaine Nichols. Kneeling Left to Right; Beth Mayhew, Beth Bat- tista, Sue Palfy. Far Left—Drum Major, Glenn Ker- shaw directs the band in another number. Bottom Left—The audience pay trib- ute to the leaving Seniors of the Madison Showband. marched in three parades, three festivals and the football games. The selection of the music was shared by the en- thusiastic crowd. Mr. Acerra commented that the kids worked hard and he's proud that the marching band was excellent. This excellence was partially due to the strong backing of the Band Patrons. Top Left—The band starting the game with our National Anthem. Center Left—Marching Bluestreaks execute one of their many routines. Bottom Left—The kids strut high and mighty for their marching per- formance. Below—Mr. Roytz, the man who makes up many of the different routines for the band. Bottom Right—Mr. Acerra, the man who makes the band as it is. 85 Far Top Left—Rick Krombach, Bill Fahnestock, and Barb Dick are this year's Symphonic Band officers. Far Top Right—Barb Walker and Donna Wszelaki expresses their mu- sical intellect. Above—Madison Symphonic Band prepares itself for contest. Right—Concert band practices for an upcoming program. 86 r� nl4� Kl Haml New in 7:1 This season of the Sym- phonic and Concert Band was a very busy one. Symphonic Band started to record their second album in early April. It is out, ready awaiting the public's reaction. Concert Band, full of new Freshmen and older classmates, gave their annual spring concert. The Concert Band played for the Seniors, their parents, and the commencement speakers at Graduation last year. Everyone enjoyed it so much that for our 1973 graduating Seniors, the young spirited Concert Band shall play again. Sym- phonic Band and part of Con- cert Band has a new Contest Band. This band has fifty-one members who have excellent music ability. They play in en- sembles, solos, and other types of groups used for contests. A lot has been going on for Symphonic and Concert Band during this 1 972-73 year. Mr. Ayres has a difficult but rewarding job of directing the Junior and Senior Choirs. Junior Choir is made up en- tirely of Freshmen. This year they participated in the Christ- mas concert and went to Junior High State Contest. The Senior Chorus cut a record in October which included Christmas and contemporary songs. Most of the same numbers were in the Christmas concert. The possibility of an ex- change concert between a Canadian High School was also planned. Winding things up was the show done near the end of Spring which was mostly modern music. Senior Choir officers for this year were: Marnie Dempsey and Bob Reigert, Co-president, Janet Waldo, Treasurer, Lynn Rain- sford, Secretary. The Junior Choir officers were Ralph Ro- gers and Dave Foote, Co-pres- ident, Cindy Dean, Secretary and Doug Darnell, Treasurer. It proved to be a very success- ful year for all who were in- volved. Top—Jenny Spaulding puts all she has into the song. Above Left—Tom Billman, Beth May- hew, Jim Matchinga, and Dave Anderson practice diligently. Above Right—Mike Dense bangs on his drums. 87 thorns Tlicir This year's senior choir con- tinued in its tradition of bring- ing pride home to the people of Madison. The first project of their busy year was the cut- ting and selling of their second record. The choir practiced hard for their Christmas concert, which was presented for the student body. Next on the agenda was the Lake County Choral Festival, held at East- lake North this year. Much practice and hardwork went into preparing for the spring show, presented on March 27 and 28. Mr. Ayers has the difficult but rewarding job of directing both the Senior and Freshman groups. Officers this year were: Bob Reigert and Marnie Dempsey, co-presidents; Janet Waldo, treasurer; and Lynn Rainsford, secretary. 4 Far top left—Senior choir, 1972- 73. Top Left—Junior choir expresses themselves in their songs. Far Bottom Right—It's time to face the music. Bottom Right—Mr. Ayers listens for the tone he wants. Bottom Center—Christmas concert comes off well for the choir. 89 Homo Eo Exporionoos ow Tlmii o The Home Economics de- partment has expanded to in- clude all phases of home life. The courses offered are: Gour- met Cooking, Boy's Chef, Inter- mediate Cooking, Basic Foods, Marriage and the Family, Basic Sewing, Tailoring, Intermedi- ate Sewing, Apartment Living, and Home Furnishings. With this type of program there is room for anyone interested in the Home Economics field. The enrollment last fall was so large the office had to close a few of the new courses; only including Juniors and Seniors. Mrs. Avellone and Mrs. Smith are the creators of this fine department. In the spring the Home Ec department put on a Fashion Show inviting the community. 90 Above Left—Mrs. Smith helps out in one of the many different Home Ec courses. Below Left—Mrs. Avellone teaches sewing in the new Home Ec pro- gram. Above—Brenda Elliott, Sue Aitken, and Vickie Dense join together in grace for their Gourmet Cooking while Mrs. Smith looks on. Below—Jerry Martin cleans up an- other Boy's Chef mess. Below Right—Caught by the camera studying for a test is Pam Knupp. 92 Top Left—Vanessa Todaro develops her typing efficiency. Above—Mrs. Ramsey teaches Gen- eral Business and Typing I. Left—Typing, Bookkeeping, and Salesmanship are Mr. Miller's spe- cialties. He also serves as assistant golf coach. Top Center—Business department head Miss Spiesman confers with Kathy Dottore. Bottom Center—Mr. larocci teaches General Business and Social Studies. He is also a football coach and is discussing a point with Steve Murray. Far Right—Cindy Vokie and Lori Ondercin are two of the students in 1.0.E. 1.0. E. SiimIoiiIs I'roparo for Futuro Intensive Office Education is a business program to pre- pare girls for high paying office jobs. It lasts for the first three periods of every day. Juniors practice advanced typing, Bookkeeping I, and office pro- cedures. For Seniors there are Business English, Bookkeeping II, and advanced office pro- cedures courses. Above—Mr. Truby expresses his opinion that Spanish rules! Right—Mr. Strother instructs a fun- filled German class. Top Right—Answering the questions of her French class is Mrs. Strother. 94 Language's I n It res ling The foreign languages offered at Madison are German I, II, III, and IV, French I, II, and III and Spanish I, II, and III. The first year students are taught the basics of the language along with some culture. The second year concentrates on vocabulary and sentence building. During the third year, students really work on subjects such as composition and literature. The courses are all geared to teach various topics of writing, speaking, and culture in an interesting manner. Worth for lorr lilc.is E-is for Expression in creative thought. N-is for Novels, not always read. G-is for Grammar, the key to good speech. L is for Literature, loved by all? I -is for Ideas: some good, some bad. S-is for Shakespeare, either you like him or you don't. H-is for Humanities, some cul- tures have it and some don't. Left—Using various media, such as filmstrips and records, Mr. Wurth- mann presents his English IA and English 3 classes with a fun way to study English. Above—Miss Baker explores the Wheres. Whys, and Hows in her English classes. Below—Mrs. Stevens teaches En- glish I and Spanish I. Far Top Left—Mr. Nunney's smile and ability to relate to the stu- dents is what makes English fun. Far Center Left—Pleased that things are going right, Mrs. Delong can't help but smile. Far Bottom Left—Mrs. Bill man busy grading papers from one of her Freshman English classes. Left Miss Westfall not only teaches Composition, Modern Novel and En- glish 2 Honors excellently; she is also an expert hall guard. Left Bottom Center—Mrs. McElwee hands out the next assignment. She teaches English I and II. Right—Miss Peklay is in one of her happy moods. She teaches English 2 and 2A and also advises the Cheerleaders. Below— Mr. Andrews teaches En- glish 3 and 3 Honors with a happy grin. He also does a great job ad vising the Class Plays. Far Bottom Right—Mr. Sears shows the latest arm-grabbing techniques while teaching English 2. Library Providers Answers Mrs. Antweiler takes care of all the materials in our school library. In addition to sorting and cataloging new books, Mrs. Antweiler and her staff of li- brary aides strive to give the library a pleasant atmosphere to study in. From before first period until the end of the day, classes use the library's maga- zines, resource books, and countless other references to further their education. The library forms a vital part of Madison High. Above—Mrs. Antweiler our librarian in one of her better moods. Top—Library aides help keep the library in order. Left—Library is useful for studying? 98 They'll Make ll W illi a Lillie Help I rom Tlitvir rrini(l§ A program now in its third year at Madison is the Work Study Program. The two in- structors, Mr. Ostrander and Mr. Parker, work many hard but rewarding hours educating their students. Most pupils spend only a small part of each day in their classroom. Goals of the program are to teach students those things which will be helpful to them on a job and to learn how to function in their community. When a student becomes a Junior, he is entitled to work a half day in the community and go to school for a half day, and receives credit for his work ex- perience. By the time he is a Senior, he spends his whole day in community employment. Counseling and regular dis- cussions concerning citizen- ship and other various respon- sibilities are also an important part of this program. The Work Study Program, now firmly established in the system at Madison High, is destined to become better and more en- compassing every year. 99 Top Center—Mr. McIntyre teaches General Math and Algebra II, and also coaches the JV wrestling team. Top Right—Mr. Black, head of the Math department, teaches General, Senior and Advanced Math courses. Below Right—Mr. Kochman puts in a busy day teaching Algebra I and General Math. Above—Mr. Jackson spends his time teaching Algebra I and Tech. Math 2. Above Right—Mrs. Dodge teaches Geometry and General Math. Far Right—Mr. Kovats Geometry and Tech. Math I. He is also assistant football coach and head track coach. 100 Laiigimgc ot Xiimhm M-is for Modern, a word that well describes the Math program offered at MHS. A -is for Achieving the goal of understanding the world of Mathematics. T -is for the Teachers who have worked hard to present a well organized Department to the students at Madison High. H -is for Homework, the bridge between learning and under- standing. III’E liml ami Itoilv NoiiihI 102 Health and Physical Educa- tion are a part of the health and exercise of the students. Frosh begin with the required subject of Health. The students learn about various diseases, sex education, drugs, tobacco, and alcohol. The instructors are Mr. Opron and Mrs. Pavesich. Physical Education is a re- quirement for all students. This subject pertains to the stu- dents' health and physical wel- fare. The girls' Physical Edu- cation teachers are Miss Phillips and Mrs. Pavesich, and the boys' instructors are Mr. Opron and Mr. Melin. The instructors also coach the students in different intra- mural sports which they parti- cipate in after school. Through rain, hail, or snow, the Physical Education classes are always on the go. Right—Still smiling after a long day is Mrs. Pavesich. Lower Right—Who's that behind those Foster Grants? Coach Opron! Center—Mr. Me I in wants to play it his way. Lower Left— Field Hockey games keep Miss Phillips busycallingfouls. r 103 Mri«‘mT-rin‘ World of WIiy? w S-is for the sophomores who take Biology. C-is for the classes of General Science. I -is for the integrity of the students involved. E -is for Earth Science, the study of our environment. N-is for Newton, who theorized gravity. C-is for Chemistry, Juniors thrive on it. E -is for the educational values students receive. Top Right—Mr. Quiggle trying to ex- plain the perplexing Periodic Table to the Juniors. Above—Mr. Piker helps a Frosh in time of need. In his spare time he advises Service Club. Right—Mr. Schlevenski asking for a little more attention from his Biol- ogy class. 104 Above—Mr. Grimm, head of the Science Department, teaches BSCS and General Biology Left—Mr. Winfield teaches the Frosh General Science, the Juniors Chem- istry, and the Seniors the interesting world of Physics. He also advises Chess Club. Right—Mr. Dee I showing one of his Biology classes a filmstrip. Above Right—Mr. Hrbek teaches General Science, and Coaches Fresh- man football. Above—Mr. Mackey instructs future mechanical draftsmen. Below Left—Mr. McClintock lays it on the line to one of his pupils. Below Right—Mr. Kandare grades his students on their performance. 106 Wooil. Mol sil Tr«mst‘i;� iii od Wood shop students are learning the techniques of making furniture this year. They learn the skills required to make tables, bookshelves, chess- boards, and various other projects. They are taught the basic principles of wood work- ing while using the many ma- chines safely. They are also taught the fundamentals of project designing. The metal shop students are working in lay-out metal and sheet. They are taught how to weld, solder, and rivet. They are also instructed in using the lathe. Slmlitvs-I’asl lo S-for society—its many problems—and a search for a solution. O-for the objective of these courses to develop character. C-for cultures and customs of the world and good citizenship. I for the involvement of students in learning about the govern- ments of all nations. A-for American History, and its study of the U.S. from Co- lumbus to now; its history and government. L -for looking at how our government operates; local, state, and national. S-for Sociology with Psychology; Senior electives dealing with social problems and looking at people in today's hectic world. T -for the total view of society developed by World History stu- dents. U-for an understanding of different people and ways of life throughout the world. D-for developing more awareness of ideas and problems of Eco- nomics of the world. I -for the interdependence of men throughout the world, studied in World Geography. E -for exploration, curiosity, and a thirst for adventure. S-for Social Studies courses, which play an interesting and re- quired part in the lives of the students at MHS. Left—Miss Prizner discusses Glen Battes' History test results. She teaches American History and Gov- ernment. Above—Mr. Higley addresses his Government class. He also teaches Geography, Government, Economics and Vo-ed. Top Center—American and World History has a different ring under Mr. Sater. Top Right—Mr. Hess explains the deep dark secrets of World History to Gary Bukky He also instructs classes of Vo-ed World History. Lower Center—Sociology and Psy- cology classes bring a grin from Mr. Hance. Lower Right—Mulling over problems of the Social Studies department is Mr. Delp. He teaches Honors American History and Government. 108 AS UNDERCLASSMEN They look at themselves and they don't see themselves as Underclassmen, they see themselves as Seniors, reign- ing over all. 111 Underclassmen Prepare for the Years Ahead Sue Parcell takes a s.jdy break. Students prepare toassist inan Issue 2 campaign. Pat Acord, 1 0 Phil Adams, 1 0 Valerie Abretski, 9 Mary Beth Aitken, 9 Maureen Aikins, 9 Tom Aitkin, 1 0 Patrick Aikins, 1 0 Linda Albanese, 1 1 Marie Alley, 9 Jim Allman, 1 0 Don Ames, 9 Judy Ames, 9 Dennis Ancell, 1 0 Tim Ancell, 1 1 Shirley Ancell, 9 Bill Anderson, 1 0 Dave Anderson, 1 1 Lisa Anderson, 1 1 Lisa Anderson, 9 Cindy Aumick, 10 Alex Andrews, 1 1 Kenny Argo, 9 Cindy Aruta, 1 1 Jerry Atkin, 10 David Atmar, 9 Chris Atwell, 1 1 Karen Atwell, 9 Tim Avellone, 1 1 Tim Babic, 1 0 Jack Bailey, 9 Darlene Baker, 9 John Baker, 1 1 David Balaban, 1 1 Paul Balaban, 9 George Balch, 9 Bill Baldner, 11 Joyce Baldner, 10 Kathy Bargar, 1 1 Kathy Barker, 9 Holly Barton, 1 1 Kim Bartucci, 9 Karen Bates, 1 1 Freshmen, a New Breed of People at MHS Norman Battes, 9 Chris Bayless, 1 0 Laurie Beasley, 1 0 Sue Bednar, 9 Dave Beigh, 9 Betty Ann Buby, 9 Becky Belfield, 1 1 Tim Belfield, 9 Tilynn Bennett, 9 Debbie Berg, 1 1 Pat Berg, 9 Lee Berger, 1 1 Lynn Berger, 1 0 Scott Berger, 9 Mark Bertone, 1 0 Mike Bertone, 9 Carol Dick in a studious mood. Jerry Bevan, 9 Jim Bevan, 10 Dorena Booher, 10 Sandy Bittles, 1 1 Randy Birman, 10 Karen Birr, 1 0 Denise Bixler, 9 Beverly Blake, 1 0 Pam Blakemore, 9 Rick Bliss, 1 0 Lee Bodnar, 1 1 Starr Boehnke, 1 1 Richard Bohn, 9 Lana Bonnema, 11 Linda Boone, 10 Marv Boone, 1 1 Joanne Bork, 1 0 Renee Bork, 1 0 Chip Booth, 9 Ginger Booth, 11 Judy Booth, 1 1 Larry Booth, 9 Lori Booth, 1 1 Cindi Bowers, 1 1 Scott Bowers, 10 Lora Bowling, 9 John Brafford, 1 1 John Brady, 9 113 Pam Brandt. 9 Mark Brandt, 10 Rick Brandt, 1 1 Suzanne Brass, 1 0 Mike Breniser, 10 Becky Bregitzer, 1 0 Becky Brigden, 9 Janet Brininger, 1 0 Jack Brinkman, 1 0 Debi Brooks, 9 Randy Brooks, 1 0 Joanna Brotzman, 1 0 Bonnie Brown, 1 1 Carla Brown, 10 Dennis Brown, 1 0 Gary Brown, 9 Pat Brown, 1 1 Shelley Brown, 1 1 Tina Brown, 9 Justine Bryant, 9 Darlene Buby, 1 0 Leslie Buchanan, 9 Connie Buck. 9 Larry Buck, 1 1 Barb Buckius, 1 1 Brenda Buckius, 10 Bruce Buckius, 11 Dean Burdyshaw, 1 0 114 Congratulations from PERFECTION CORPORATION Underclassmen Rise to Higher Levels Mike Burkhammer. 10 Rose Burkhammer, 1 1 Ray Burkhammer, 9 Ava Bukky, 9 Bill Bukky, 1 1 Cindy Bukky, 9 Gary Bukky, 10 Joyce Burgess, 1 0 Joe Burke, 9 Ron Byrnes, 1 0 Mike Bonnette, 1 0 Rick Burnheimer, 1 1 Bud Bush, 10 Mike Bushnell, 1 0 Kim Butler, 1 0 Connie Byrnes, 9 Bill Beasley, 9 Ken Bonnette, 9 Judy Bernthold, 1 0 Larry Baker, 9 Cirri Caduff, 1 1 Erik Caduff, 10 Brian Campbell, 10 Ray Carnes, 9 Don Carpenter, 9 Ken Carpenter, 9 Linda Carpenter, 1 0 Sharon Carrie, 9 Kim Carrick, 9 Brian Carroll, 9 Barbara Casto, 1 1 Bonnie Casto, 11 Tina Casto, 9 Alan Cate, 10 Sandy Caudell, 9 Cindy Causey, 1 1 115 So Much Time Has to Go By For Us Yet Brian Cech, 9 Mike Chilbert, 10 Anita Childers, 1 0 Chris Cicenas, 9 Cindy Cicenas, 1 1 Ken Cimino, 9 Deb Cinco, 10 Mark Carroll, 10 Jim Clark, 9 Richard Clark, 1 1 Ha Hie Claus, 1 0 Mike Clawson, 11 Rob Clawson, 10 Don Cleavenger, 9 Ron Clevenger, 9 Doreen Close, 1 0 Rich Close, 9 Kevin Clowesley, 1 1 Lori Clude, 1 0 Charlene Cogar, 9 Rose Cogar, 1 0 Chris Cole, 1 0 Charlie Collins, 1 0 James Collins, 9 Jan Collins, 9 Loretta Collins, 11 Rick Conder, 1 0 Kori Congos, 9 Carrie Cook, 11 John Cooper, 10 Vickie Copeland. 1 1 Janet Cornell, 9 Terry Cornell, 9 Tim Cornell, 1 0 Sue Cowdrey, 9 Tom Cowdrey, 1 1 Robbin Craghead, 1 0 Amy Crawford, 9 Dirk Crawford, 1 1 Connie Creel, 11 Kelly Creel, 9 Chuck Crim, 1 0 Brenda Crofoot, 10 Linda Crofoot, 10 Jeff Craft, 1 0 Len Crosby, 1 1 Jeff Cross, 1 1 Mike Cross, 1 0 Terri Crouse, 9 Joe Crumrine, 9 Dave Csepegi, 1 1 Dan Cunningham, 10 Laura Cunningham, 9 Mary Cz, 9 Tony D'Abate, 9 Kathy Dakos, 9 116 Juniors Look to the Year of Their Reign The friendly face that picks you up in the morning. Sandy Meivogel, Mary Weisbarthand Carol Dick—future Biologists of America? Mary Dales, 1 1 Jody Dallos, 1 0 Barb Daugherty, 9 Doug Darnell, 9 Debbie Daughters, 1 0 Cindi Dean, 9 Dave Dean, 1 0 Regina Delewski, 9 Blair Denison, 1 0 Vickey Dense, 1 1 Barry Densmore, 1 1 Birdie Denton, 1 0 Neil DePoy, 1 1 Toni Derling, 10 Gary Deurlein, 1 0 Art Pritts, 9 Walt Dixon, 9 Nancy Diplacido, 9 Matt Dingle, 1 0 Carol Dick, 1 0 Denise Dobbins, 1 0 Tracy Dodge, 1 1 Gary Doebereiner, 9 John Doebereiner, 1 0 Stan Doebereiner, 10 Joe Domino, 1 0 Hal Donley, 9 Monica Doland, 1 0 Experiencing Today-Memories Tomorrow Dave Dorsey, 11 Diane Dorsey, 9 Kathy Dottore, 1 1 Rose Dragic, 1 1 Karen Drake, 1 0 Jim Drews, 10 Scott Dubiel, 11 Bill Ebbinghaus, 1 0 Bob Ebbinghaus, 1 0 Debbie Eidam, 1 1 Pam Elder, 1 1 Sherry Elder, 9 Candie Eliod, 9 Brenda Elliott, 1 1 Chris Elliott, 1 1 Dave Elliott, 9 Jeannie Elliott, 9 Kathy Elliott, 9 Liz Elliott, 1 0 Lynda Elliott, 10 Wayne Ellis, 9 John Ellis, 9 Mark Elmore, 1 0 Craig Emmett, 1 0 Mary Evans, 11 John Everson, 10 Lori Fabel, 10 Ron Fabian, 1 1 Amy Fahnestock, 9 Jim Fenlason, 1 0 Barbara Ferrard, 9 Rick Fiske, 1 1 Mike Fobell, 9 Tom Fobell, 1 1 Dave Foote, 9 Pat Ford, 11 Kathy Fortney, 9 Cathy Fowler, 1 1 Tom Francis, 1 1 Charlene Franks, 9 118 Underclassmen Years-Last Bridge to Cross Brenda Elliott intently watches the game. Nancy Frederick, 1 0 Sheila Fryer, 1 0 Ann Fulkerson, 10 Bev Fulton, 1 1 Ginger Fulton, 1 0 Bonnie Gabel, 1 1 Dave Gabor, 10 Bob Gaffney, 9 Dave Gaffney, 11 Mike Gagliardi, 1 1 Margaret Gaio, 9 Tom Gallagher, 9 Dave Gallo, 1 1 Doreen Gallo, 9 Fred Galloway, 1 0 Tom Galvin, 9 Jim Ganoe, 9 Pam Ganoe, 1 1 Larry Gates, 9 Dennis Gauntner, Ken Gauntner, 1 1 Casey Geary, 9 George Geary, 10 Mark Gehring, 9 Chris George, 1 0 Dave George, 10 Jon Gibbon, 9 Jim Gilchrist, 1 0 Jean Gillespie, 1 1 Dan Girdler, 11 Steve Girton, 10 Jack Gladding, 1 1 Spirits burn brightly at the bonfire. Frosh Join Call at Spirited Pep Rallies Renee Globig, 9 Sue Goddin, 1 1 Mike Godson, 1 0 Chuck Godwin, 9 Rick Golthard, 9 Paula Goodwin, 1 1 Mark Gosline, 1 0 Pete Gosline, 11 Billie Jo Gordon, 1 1 Tom Gordon, 10 Marcy Gragg, 10 Tim Gragg, 9 Tom Gragg, 9 Kevin Greco, 9 Martin Green, 10 Harry Gregory, 1 1 Jackie Gress, 1 1 Todd Gress, 9 Joe Grof, 11 Paul Grosshart. 9 Sandy Gulyas, 9 Ina Haddox, 9 Elaine Hagan, 11 Monica Hagan, 10 Jess Hale, 9 Janet Hall, 1 0 Keith Hall, 9 Mary Jane Hall, 10 Allan Hamilton, 10 Susan Hamilton, 9 Kevin Hampton, 1 0 Marla Hampton, 1 1 Darrell Haney, 1 1 Dawn Haney, 9 Tim Hanze, 1 0 Kathi Harmon, 9 Dick Harmon, 1 0 John Harrell, 9 Kevin Hathaway, 9 Becky Hausrath, 9 Dale Hawkins, 10 Randy Hawley, 1 1 Jo Haynes, 10 Bob Hearn, 9 Dan Hearn, 1 1 Dan Hearn. 1 0 Kathi Hedrick, 1 1 Deb Heeter, 1 0 Kim Heichel, 11 Kris Hein, 9 Dan Heinz, 11 Alice Heinzman, 1 0 Michelle Heinzman, 10 John Hejduk, 1 1 Robert Hejduk, 1 1 120 Leah Levine and Bonnie Brown lis- ten attentively to the pre-convention presentation. CONES SUNDAES SHAKES Best wishes to the Class of '73 from the home of the HUBBA-HUBBAand the HUB-RIDGE FARM MARKET Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio Jim Henninge, 1 0 Bob Herron, 10 Tom Hergenroeder, 9 Debbie Hickey, 1 0 Dava Higgins, 1 0 Pat Hoffman, 1 1 Terri Hoffman, 9 Bob Holibaugh, 9 Frieda Holderfield, 1 1 121 Jeff Holl, 11 Kathy Hollingshead, 10 Kurt Hollingshead, 9 Only the Beginning of Whats Going to Be Bob Holroyd, 1 1 Dave Hooper, 10 Beth Horton, 9 Donna Hounshell, 9 Lou Hounshell, 1 1 Robin Howard, 1 1 Bob Howes, 11 Chris Hoyt, 9 Harlan Hoyt, 1 1 Al Hribar, 10 Pat Hribar, 9 Heather Hudgens, 1 1 Chuck Hughes, 1 1 Frank Hughes, 9 Brian Hull, 9 Denise Hull, 9 Tom Hull, 1 0 Laurie Hummel, 9 Carol Hunter, 10 Howard Hurkey, 9 Howard Hurley. 9 Gaye Husher, 1 0 Lori Husher, 1 1 James Hutson, 10 Judy Hvizda, 9 Mike Hynd, 1 0 Robert Hynd, 9 Mark Imhoff, 9 Randy Izzarelli, 1 1 Ann Jameson, 10 Steve Janeczek, 1 1 Denise Jarvis, 9 Donald Jarvis, 1 0 Bea Jewett, 10 Charles Jewett, 11 Tony Jewett, 1 0 Bob Johnson, 11 Phillip Johnson, 9 Dave Johnston, 10 Herb Johnston, 1 0 Mary Johnston, 10 Randy Jones, 9 Lynn Jopko, 1 1 Debbie Juist, 1 1 Mark Juist, 1 0 Chris Kalish, 9 Genny Kalish, 10 Pete Kalish, 9 Lonnie Kayser, 1 1 Penny Keith, 1 1 Mike Kellison, 1 0 Kim Kelly, 1 1 Tim Kelly, 1 0 Kirk Kennedy, 1 0 Pat Kennedy, 1 0 Tamara Kerr, 9 122 Hard Work Shows Promising Possibilities Glenn Kershaw, 11 Paul Kershaw, 9 Rick Keyse, 9 Kathy Kiefer, 9 Keith Keifer, 9 Carolyn King, 9 Don King, 10 Becky Kingston, 10 Ron Kingston, 9 Doris Kirby, 1 1 Jeff Kirkey, 9 Matthew Kilpatrick, 1 1 Vicki Klasen, 1 0 Deb Klee, 11 John Klee, 9 Larry Kline, 9 Steve Kline, 10 Kim Knupp, 1 1 Mary Koharchik, 1 1 Tonette Koharchik, 9 Laura Koontz, 10 Terry Koontz, 11 Connie Korth, 11 Veronica Kosch, 9 Jeff Koski, 1 0 Rick Kowalczyk, 1 0 Ken Kozlevcar, 9 Becky Kracht, 1 1 Patty Kracht, 1 0 Wally Krauss, 1 0 Cheryl Krivanck, 9 Kathy Krombach, 1 0 Mike Kurkowski, 1 1 Quentin Kurtzhals, 10 David Lail, 10 Larry Lail, 9 Jim Lake, 9 Rick Lander, 1 0 Cathy Landers, 1 1 Deb Lanham, 10 Paula Larned, 9 123 Freshmen Walk Bewildered in the Halls Phil Lasko, 1 0 Al Lasko, 9 Pete Lavergne, 1 1 Darrell Lawver, 1 1 Heila Laux, 10 Mike Lawrence, 1 0 Becky Layman, 10 Karen Layman, 10 Rick Leadman, 9 Delores LeBaron, 9 Diane LeBaron, 10 Don Leet, 9 Jackie Leitch, 9 Jill Leitch, 9 Walt Leitch, 11 Dave LeSuer, 9 Scott LeSuer, 11 Leah Levine, 11 Paul Lewin, 1 0 John Lewis, 10 Belinda Linger, 10 Laurie Link, 9 Sylvia Lipka, 10 Paul Lockwood, 9 Mike Loepp, 9 Albert Loftus, 9 Donna Loftus, 10 Carol Lott, 9 Kevin Loud in, 9 Steve Loudin, 1 0 John Loving, 1 1 Nick Loving, 9 Karen Lovett, 10 Pete Lovett, 1 1 Dale Lumme, 9 Nancy Lundgren, 1 1 Doug Luster, 9 John Luster, 1 0 Keith Lutz, 9 Brenda Mace, 1 0 Kevin Mackey, 9 Cindy Magda, 11 Steve Magda, 9 Bob Mailhot, 9 Joe Moore, 1 0 Marc Mandegelo, 1 0 Mike Mandegelo, 9 Mike Marsh, 1 0 Jeff Marshall, 1 0 Steve Marion, 9 Cathy Martin, 9 Jim Martin, 9 Jerry Martin, 1 1 Ron Martin, 1 1 Matt Moss, 9 124 Underclassmen Try to Prove Existence Mary Masek, 1 1 Mike Masek, 9 Jim Matchinga, 1 1 Denise Mattox, 9 Ron Mattox, 1 1 Margie Matuscak, 1 1 Mike Matuscak, 9 Carl Mayer, 9 Greg Mayer, 10 Cheryl Mayfield, 9 Paul Mayfield, 11 Karen MacKenzie, 11 Dennis McAlpine, 9 Leanne McAlpine, 1 1 Burton McCroskey, 10 Kevin McCully, 10 Louis McDonald, 1 1 Terry McDonald, 1 1 Debbie McDermott, 9 Freda McGary, 11 Debbie McGuire, 10 Heather McIntosh, 9 John McIntosh, 9 Kerry McManigle, 10 Mark McMillan, 10 Debbie McRoberts, 9 John McVey, 1 1 David Measimer, 10 VLai� .T L. 205 LAKE STREET—MADISON OHIO 44057 Phone 428 2138 125 Junior Phys. Ed. class reacts to an amusing remark during a lecture. Convention delegates demonstrate for Rick Norris. Barb Measimer. 9 Amelia Meeker, 1 0 Louise Meeker, 10 Jim Meivogel. 11 Sandy Meivogel, 1 0 Ray Merkley, 1 0 Linda Messenger, 1 0 Dan Messeral, 9 David Michelson, 9 John Miecznikoski, 9 Beth Miller, 10 Brian Miller, 1 0 Bruce Miller, 9 Gary Miller, 1 1 Jim Miller, 9 Steve Miller, 11 Ted Miller, 1 0 Mark Misch, 9 Pat Moles, 1 0 Debbie Mollahan, 1 0 Don Mollohan, 10 Gayle Monroe, 1 1 Mark Montromery, 9 Jackie Moors, 9 Birdie Moore, 11 Dave Moore, 9 Durwin Moore, 1 1 Earlene Moore, 9 John Moore, 9 Larry Moore, 1 1 Pat Moore, 10 Cindy Moses, 9 Bill Motter, 9 Donna Moyers, 9 Lori Moyers, 9 126 Underclassmen Climb Ladder to the Top Luanne Moyers, 1 0 Mark Myers, 1 0 Belinda Murphy, 1 0 Steve Murray, 11 Keith Nagle, 1 0 Darlene Nash, 1 0 Eva Nash, 9 George Nash, 11 Ken Nelson, 11 John Nester, 9 Barb Neubert, 11 Tina Neville, 10 John Newhouse, 9 Lori Nichols, 1 1 Randy Nichols, 9 Randy Nichols, 10 Rick Nichols, 11 Terry Nicholson, 9 Brenda Nilsen, 1 0 Nancy Niro, 1 1 Chuck Norris, 10 Scott Norris, 9 Tina Norton, 9 Gary Novotny, 1 1 Cheryl Obelenus, 1 1 Gerald Obelenus, 9 Lori Ondercin, 1 1 Mike Ondercin, 9 Marge Orban, 1 1 Madeline Ogurchak, 9 Carl Orr, 1 0 Heather didn't know itwas loaded. Andy Orris, 1 0 Valerie Orsini, 10 Mike Ortiz, 9 John Otto, 1 1 Chuck Orzechowski, 10 Jim Patrick, 11 Annette Passerall, 10 Sandy Pasco, 1 0 Debbie Parish, 1 0 Sophomores Caught in the Middle 128 Garrett Perry, 9 Sue Parcell, 1 0 Lori Palmer, 1 0 Richard Paine, 9 Melinda Patrick, 10 Mark Pauley, 9 George Parado, 1 0 Marilyn Pearson, 9 Waid Pease, 10 Heather Pechak, 10 Kirk Peine, 9 Cherrie Peklay, 1 0 Rex Penhollow, 9 Cheryl Perdue, 9 Debbie Perry, 9 Kip Pethtel, 10 Lynne Pethtel, 1 1 David Petrovich, 1 1 Lois Petrowski, 9 Dan Phillis. 1 1 Renee Phillis, 9 Darlene Pindale, 1 0 Ian Pirie, 1 1 Dale Pohto, 9 Joann Pollock, 10 Logan Pollock, 1 1 Marylyn Ponsart, 1 0 Jeff Pool, 10 Wendy Pool, 9 Dave Potemra, 10 Bob Potti, 9 Bill Powell, 10 Susan Powell, 1 1 Kathi Pratt, 1 1 Linda Pratt. 9 Dale Prehn, 9 Doug Prehn, 1 1 Floyd Pretz, 10 Jim Prince, 1 1 Karen Prince, 1 0 Years For Growth, Years For Learning FABALL COMPANY Portable and Custom Welding Fabricating, Truck Work 3500 Bates Road, Madison 428-2653 STAR AUTO specializes in auto parts tor all makes and models of cars, foreign and domestic. Linda Pritts, 1 1 Marge Prochaska, 9 Kathy Proud, 10 Beth Punkar, 1 1 Jon Quayle, 1 0 Sarah Quayle, 11 Clint Querry, 10 Pam Quiggle, 1 1 Jeff Quirk, 9 Nancy Rabe, 1 1 Ken Rader, 1 0 Mark Rainsford, 1 0 Cheryl Ramsey, 1 1 Darrell Ramsey, 9 Delford Ramsey, 9 Bill Rand, 9 Jim Rand, 1 1 Theresa Rankin, 1 1 Vicki Rankin, 9 Linda Rann, 9 Dan Ray, 9 John Ray, 11 Tom Ray, 1 0 Matt Reese, 11 Frank Regan, 1 1 Rob Reidl, 10 Brenda Perry, 9 Allen Reynolds, 1 0 129 Climbing the Stairway to Whatever is Ahead Connie Ribinskas, 9 Marilyn Ribinskas, 11 Al Rice, 1 0 Gretch Rice, 11 Harold Ritter. 9 John Roa, 9 Brian Robbins, 9 Lawrence Roberts, 11 Mike Robinson, 11 Ron Roby, 10 Randy Roby, 1 1 Susan Rocewicky, 9 Chuck Rochefort, 10 Dave Rodgers, 1 0 John Rodgers, 1 1 Kevin Roeber, 1 1 Ralph Rogers, 9 Theron Rose, 9 Pete Rose, 1 1 Ron Rose, 10 Regina Roskelly, 10 Rick Roskelly, 1 1 Ken Ross, 1 0 Jeff Roth, 10 Phyllis Rowan, 1 0 Robert Rowan, 11 Phil Rozick, 9 Karen Ruck, 10 Peggy Ruck, 9 Richard Rudloff, 11 Richelle Ruland, 11 Carol Rumberger, 9 Blair Runyon, 9 Melody Runyon, 11 Cheryl Russell, 9 Mike Russell, 10 Tim Russell, 10 Tom Russell, 1 0 David Sadler, 9 Danny Sale, 9 Dawn Salo, 11 John Salo, 9 Rick Salyers, 10 Donna Samuels, 10 Bill Sanders, 10 Cheryl Sanders, 10 Ken Sanders, 1 0 Sue Sanders, 9 Cynthia Sarr, 9 Dennis Savela, 9 Sandy Sc ha ef, 10 Janet Scheve, 10 Emery Scheibelhoffer, 1 0 John Scheibelhoffer, 9 Mike Schiberl, 1 1 Lori Schmidt, 1 0 130 Underclassmen Move Onward and Upward Kathy Schultz, 1 1 Liz Schrader, 1 1 Karen Schroder, 9 Rich Schultz, 9 Sue Schultz, 9 Sharon Seager, 1 0 Sheila Seager, 1 0 Ron Sejba, 9 Ed Sency, 9 Sue Sency, 11 Lorraine Serpas, 9 Randy Serra, 10 Brian Serra, 11 Steve Seufer, 9 Sue Shears, 10 Deb Shepherd, 10 Mary Shimek, 10 Steve Shimek, 10 Beth Shipman, 1 1 Kim Shipman, 1 0 Rose Sigetic, 9 Robin Silveroli, 9 Rich Silvis, 1 0 Wanda Silvis, 9 Brenda Simmons, 9 Tom Simmons, 9 Linda Simpson, 9 Cindy Sironen, 10 John McVey seeing the light. Student council in their many moods. Striving to be Better Than Anyone Else Bill Sizemore, 9 Louella Skinner, 1 1 Bob Skopec, 11 Michelle Skunda, 9 Rick Sejba, 1 1 Pauline Slusher, 9 Mark Smirz, 1 0 Aaron Smith, 9 Herman Smith, 10 Jan Smith, 9 Phil Smith, 9 Ryan Smith, 1 0 Sue Smith, 11 Donna Smee, 10 Tom Snook, 9 Vickie Snook, 1 0 Barry Snyder, 1 1 Chris Snyder, 11 Ken Snyder, 1 1 Yvette Southall, 1 1 Cheryl Spenser, 9 Dennis Spicer, 10 Alvin Spiesman, 9 Deb Spiesman, 1 1 Kathy Sprague, 9 Dave Sprague, 11 Marvin Sprague, 9 Reggie Square, 1 1 Kathy Stange, 1 0 Pam Stange, 9 Tammie Stallard, 10 Brad Stanton, 9 Wade Stanton, 1 0 Chuck Stephens, 9 Keith Stevens, 11 Karen MacKenzie gives an encourag- ing smile to the students at a pep rally. Marge Matuscak, Kathy Bargar, and Connie Korth show the latest steps in eating. Freshmen Experience What Life is at MHS Nancy Stevens, 10 Nona Stevens, 1 1 Rick Stevens, 1 1 Karen Stewart, 1 1 Kathi Stewart, 1 1 Lee Stewart, 1 1 Pat Stewart, 10 AI Stier, 1 0 Maria Stillman, 10 Donna Stocklas, 9 Bruce Stoerkel, 11 Jeff Stoll, 10 Ken Stone, 10 Sue Stone, 9 Ken Stoneman, 1 0 Al Stoker, 1 0 Randy Sumpter, 9 Sheila Sumpter, 1 1 Cheri Super, 10 Kathy Sutch, 10 Linda Sutton, 11 Jo Ann Svoboda, 11 Rae Swain, 1 1 Paul Swansiger, 1 1 Tom Sweesy, 11 Laura Swisher, 1 1 Terri Tackett, 10 John Talbot, 1 0 Elizabeth Tinck, 1 1 Brian Titman, 9 Mark Titman, 11 Ida Tot, 9 Harry Thomas, 1 1 Ron Thomas, Teresa Thomas, 1 0 Cheryl Thompson, 9 George Thompson. 9 Connie Thornton, 10 Valerie Thornton, 11 Andy Trichel, 1 0 Bob Trisket, 1 0 Yvonne Triskett, 1 1 Becky Troglin, 1 0 Benton Troglin, 9 133 Underclassmen Walk Along Narrow Road Jim Turnbull, 1 0 Bonnie Trussel, 9 Charlene Turek, 9 Louise Tyukody, 10 Dave Ungers, 10 Mary Ungers, 10 Brian Vincent, 9 Nancy Voelker, 10 Debbie Vogelsang, 9 Chris Volante, 1 1 Eric Waldvogel, 10 Teresa Waldvogel, 1 1 Barb Walker, 1 1 Mel Walker, 9 Robin Walker, 10 Don Ware, 9 Sue Ware, 9 Lee Warner, 9 Chuck Warner, 10 Tom Watson, 9 Kiki Webb, 9 Patti Weber, 11 Mike Webster, 11 Pam Weekly, 9 Dave Weisbarth, 9 Mary Weisbarth, 1 0 Curtis Welsh, 11 Joyce Welsh, 11 Juniors See Themselves as Upperclassmen Mary Welsh, 1 0 Russ Welsh, 11 Dale Weslowski, 11 Cherl Whelan, 10 Gail Whipple, 10 Gloria Whipple, 1 1 Jon Whipple, 1 1 Mark Whipple, 9 Barb White, 10 Jim White, 1 1 Kim White, 9 Chris Wickert, 1 1 Bill Widlets, 1 1 Terry Wietrzykowski, 1 0 Corlene Wildona, 9 Scott Wilde, 1 1 Cindy Williams, 10 Bonnie Williams, 1 0 Dave Williams, 11 Dave Williams, 9 Donna Williams, 9 Mike Williams, 1 0 Paula Williams, 9 Terry Williams, 1 0 Dan Wilson, 1 0 Tammy Winters, 9 Cathy Wirfel, 11 Cindy Wirfel, 9 John Witt, 1 1 Laura Wood, 9 Ted Woodruff, 1 1 Don Woods, 9 Dan Woodside, 1 0 Bev Woodworth, 11 Kim Woodworth, 1 0 Mark Woodworth, 9 Rob Wooten, 1 0 Adrienne Worthy, 9 Helen Wyant, 9. Daniel Wyant, 9 Jeff Yankie, 9 Mike Yard, 9 Debbie Yeager, 10 Bill Zall, 9 Rich Zapp, 11 Debbie Zirkle, 9 Sharon Zirkle, 1 0 Lori Zobrist, 9 Gloria Zupscan, 1 1 Chris Zuzek, 10 135 Underclassmen Work Towards Seniority Above Left—Bob Reigert, MikeGag- liardi, Jim Turnbull, and Charlie Gag liardi are recognized for their out- standing wrestling ability. All four boys went to District, with Charlie advancing to State and achieving 5th in the state. Above—Rob Winton gathered recog- nition for his achievements on the basketball team. He made the All Regional Press 1st Team, NEC 1st team, AAA Sectional Tournament Team, and scored 739 points by the season's end. Belov Left—Judy Niro and Mary Seufer were MHS's delegates to Girls State and Waite Talbot to Boys State. Below—Bill Baldner and Lee Cornell were recognized as two of our out- standing football players. Sophomores are Defined as Wise Fools Above Left—The Sophomore class officers Karen Ruck, Lori Fabel, Kathy Sutch, and Allen Reynolds look to their future. Left—Senior class officers Paula Beattie, Sue Rizzo, Janine Urbanic, and Charlie Gagliardi enjoy being at the top. Below Left—Freshman officers Cindy Dean, Kiki Webb, Ralph Rogers,and Marilyn Brafford monkey around in a tree. Below—The Junior officers Glenn Kershaw, Jim Matchinga, Lynne Pethtel, and Cindy Aruta hitch a ride. Vo. Ed. Puts it Together, Takes it Apart For the student who is not planning to go to college, the Lake County Joint Vocational School offers a variety of courses ranging from Automo- bile Mechanics to Food Ser- vice. In conjunction with the vocational school is the Dis- tributive Education program commonly known as D.E. A D.E. student is one who attends classes at the vocational school for part of the school day and works at a job relating to the course he is studying the re- mainder of the day. In this way, the student gains experience in the world of business and learns how to manage money by earning a salary. Above—Kevin Querry, Randy Robin- son and Don Cimino talk over their drafting problems. Below—Vo. Ed. students give their full attention to learning. Near Right—Randy Izzarelli and Ken Nelson hope it doesn't blow up. Upper Left—Mike Clawson concen- trates on his work. Lower Left—Paula Goodwin works a feat of wonder. Lower Center—And now . . . 139 Outstanding Students Receive Merit The National Honor Society held its annual induction cere- mony on March 13th. This was the climax of an eventful year for the group, which included sponsoring the annual book fair. The following seniors were inducted March 13th; Claire- Jean Atmar, Thomas Baster, Sheila Campbell, Laurel Car- perter, Janet Curtis, Marian Dempsey, Carol Denison, Eileen Miller, William Nagle, Elaine Nichols, Susan Rizzo, and Kenneth Rose. Juniors chosen were; Lisa Anderson, Timothy Avellone, Dirk Craw- ford, Jeffrey Cross, Michael Gagliardi, Kimberlee Heichel, Heather Hudgens, Glenn Ker- shaw, Gerald Martin, James Matchinga, Margaret Matuscak, Gayle Monroe, Gary Novotny, Susan Powell, Pamela Quiggle, Peter Rose, Richelle Ruland, Dawn Salo, Denise Sarisky, Rae Swain, Jon Whipple, Scott Wilde, Theodore Woodruff, Beverly Woodworth, and Gloria Zupscan. Above—Tom Baster at the National Honor Society Tea in the library. Below—The new National Honor Society Inductees. AS SENIORS Look at yourself, after so many years of hard work, so many years of struggle and tribulation, years of joy and tears, you have one year, short for some, long for others but still one final glorious year of supremacy. Prom 11)72 Presents “TheWizard of A field of Poppies in full bloom, and a yellow brick road leading to the Emerald City highlighted the 1972 Junior- Senior Prom, The Wizard of Oz. Upon arriving through the door there was a world of fantasy and excitement. As each couple entered they were announced then proceeded down the yellow brick road lined with poppies and where butterflies come to rest, lead- ing to a bridge surrounded by flowers. The tables were decor- ated in green and white with miniature castles used for the centerpieces. The walls of the Emerald City sparkled in the dim lights as the mood was set. The court yard was dec- orated with a field of poppies and in the center was a foun- tain lighted in green. The highlights of the even- ing was crowning of King Joe Kosch and Queen Robin Sanker as they reigned on the throne which was portrayed as a balloon. Seated in the clouds of fan- tasy was the Lou Elgart Or- chestra which provided the music for a very memorable evening enjoyed by all. Below—Larry Jones and his date enjoy Prom 1972. Bottom Left—Prom King and Queen, Robin Sanker and Joe Kosch. Bottom Right—Jim Matchinga, John Otto and Dawn Salo lend a helping hand as servers. Top Right—Pam Knupp and Kit Slagle wait for another dance to start. Right—The Wicked Witch of the West ladles out her brew. Ji yeAxybaM Of-: • Dune Buggie Bodies • Custom Speed Boats • 8.T. Bodies Custom Corvette Parts Baja Kits Motor Home Bodies UTOMOTI V E LASTICS 0. Box 408 Pleasant Ave. Geneva, Ohio 44041 Telephone AREA CODE (216) 466 2153 CARLISLE'S Madison Mall Men's, Women's, and Children's Wear 145 Junior Class l rrsrnls “Torn Jours” Tom Jones was the big hit for the Junior Class. It was a three act play held on both Friday and Saturday nights. Tom Baster had the leading role as Tom Jones, with Kirk Kidner as the narrator. Bruce Neville portrayed an old wealthy man who was dying and sup- posedly leaving his money to his nephew, Tom Jones. Jenny Spaulding was a young girl who fell in love with Tom, while Janet Waldo was a scheming old maid who wanted to trick Tom out of his money. All in all, through many hard hours put into it, Tom Jones was a very successful production. 146 Left—A group of mourners pay their respects to stricken Bruce Neville. Lower Left—Kirk Kidner introduces the Junior Class play. Center—Chuck always has such a hard time getting his socks to fit right. Lower Right—Jenny Spaulding and Tom Baster, or the Lone Ranger and Tonto? Right—How about a little Plaster of Paris on the left temple? Bottom Center—Janet Waldo all rolled up for the moment. Seniors Enter World of Entertainment The Senior Class play under the direction of Mr. Andrews, was actually four short plays. Come Live in My House was a comedy about a wom- an in search of companionship. Her situation as more and more people come to her aid made up most of the plot. The cast included Judy Niro, Karen Knape, Theresa Tyukody, Regina Hynes, Mary Seufer and Lorna Schroeder. The play 'The Stepmoth- er , was serious and involved a man seeking his long lost father to make him rich. The cast was made up of Steve Darnell, George Ryder, Regina Hines, and Chuck Teleha. In The Ugly Duckling , a king and queen are faced with the dilemma of getting their daughter married. It was a real mix-up involving character changes. Members of the cast were Jenny Spaulding, Bruce Neville, Tom Baster, Paul Chilbert, Eileen Miller, and Bill Fahnestock. Bertha the Bartender's Baby , was about a man who went from a candy kitchen to a tavern and through his mis- takes he discovered rock candy was better than rock and rye. The cast included, Kirk Kidner, Rick Fike, Paul Goss, Tom Bill- man, Susan Howard, Janet Pajer, and Ellen Miller. 148 Seniors Meet Honweomiiuj tfueen 72 The blue and white crepe paper blew in the wind and the drizzles of rain fell but the spirit of the crowd did not fade as Homecoming '72 got off to an exciting start when the Mighty Bluestreaks hosted the St. John Heralds in a rough game which ended in a 0-0 tie. Pre-game festivities con- sisted of the homecoming court being introduced and each girl escorted onto the field by her father. As the tension rose to a climax Connie Hughart was named 1 972 Home- coming Queen. She was pre- sented a dozen red roses and a kiss from Senior class Presi- dent Chuck Gagliardi. Saturday night was the Homecoming dance. The ta- bles were decorated with white tablecloths having miniature football players as the center- pieces and small football helmets placed at each seat. At one end the platform for the queen and her court sat with streamers of blue and white crepe paper. The crowning of Queen Connie Hughart highlighted the evening as Senior class Pres- ident Chuck Gagliardi present- ed her with a dozen roses and a kiss. Her court consisted of Queen Connie Hughart es- corted by Mike Fenlason, Mary Seufer escorted by Dan Gallo, Shelly Campbell escorted by Mike Gagliardi, Janine Urbanic escorted by Steve Murray and Pam Palmer escorted by Jack Davidson. The music was provided by M. F. Rattlesnake and was en- joyed by all. Above—Karen Knape, Dale Schup- ska, Jim Edmundson and Jill Collins are in the mood. Below—Couples at Homecoming '72 having a good time. 150 Above—Chuck Gagliardi crowns the 1972 Homecoming Queen; Connie Hughart. Below—M. F. Rattlesnake provided entertainment at the 1972 Home- coming Dance. Left—Homecoming Queen Connie Hughart and her escort Mike Fen- lason wait for activities to begin at Homecoming '72. 151 MIKE ADAMS SUE AITKEN GEORGE ALLAGAS CLAIRE-JEAN ATMAR DAVE BAILEY JOHN ROBERT BAKER RON BAKER KEITH BARTLETT THOMAS E. BASTER BETH MARIE BATTISTA PAULA BEATTIE JANET BEIGH 152 Deb Brown and Wally Holl express their senior friendship. GEORGE MICHAEL BERG NANCY BILLETTER TOM BILLMAN SHIRLEY GIBSON BIRMAN JANIS BLACK ALAN BORTZ DEBORAH BLAIR BILL BODLE DEB BOOTH SHELLEY A. BOURSAW SUSAN BOURSAW SHELDON BRAID T S3 Nancy Deurlein gaily munches her lunch. RICH BRININGER MITCH BURTON DEBORAH BROWN SHELLY CAMPBELL Cindy Yokie hopes her candidate wins. LAURAL CARPENTER CAROL CARRICK DICK CHANNELS FRANK CHICARELL Imliridaals Make-Up 1lass af 7.7 155 PAUL CHILBERT GAYLE C. CLARK JANI CHILDERS KEN COLE CAROLE CIMINO LOREN COLE DONALD CIMINO JILL ANN COLLINS VERNA COOPER LEE CORNELL JIM COWAN JUDY CRISSEY Upper Right—Jean White is caught by the evil eye of the camera. Above—Seniors wait in line for their chance to be beautiful. Rick Norris zooms in on the cheer leaders! 156 JANET CURTIS DONNA D'ABATE DAVE DAUGHTERS BARB DAVIS DEBBIE SUE DAHLKE STEVE DARNELL KATHY DEAN MARIAN E. DEMPSEY CAROL DENISON ROBYN DENSMORE NANCY DEURLEIN BARBARA DICK 157 DANIEL G. DINGLE JOAN DODGE STAN DOEBEREINER SHEREE ELLIOTT CRAIG K. ENGLAND SANDRA FADE BILL FAHNESTOCK KURT FEIL 158 Below—Seniors have thumbs up at- titude for the Madison Football team. Above—Janet Waldo undergoes a quick change of character. Another Monday! MIKE FENLASON RICHARD A. FIKE DANIEL FRESHLEY CHUCK GAGLIARDI MELODY GALLOWAY CHERYL GIRTON MARGE GORDON JOHN PAUL GOSS 159 CHARLOTTE GRAVENS JOE GREEN CLAUDIA ANN GRESS BEC HALL NANCY HARVEY JON HEMPEL DEBBIE HERENDEEN REGINA HINES GARY HOLBROOK BILL HOLL CONNIE LEE HUGHART SUE HOWARD RICHARD HUDSON CAROLE HUMPPI WENDY HURLEY RUSSELL HYND Dennis Nash and Keith Bartlett relax MARY ANN IACOBUCCI JAN IMHOFF after putting in 4 years of Cross PAULINE INMAN JAN JAMES Country. 161 The conquering heroes. (Alias the majorettes) STEPHEN KAPP KAREN KNAPE LINDA KEYSE BONNIE KNUDSON KIRK KIDNER PAM KNUPP RICK KIRCHNER RICK KROMBACH 163 Lynn Rainsford studying. How! St nlot's LooIs at lli’flvvt ions of the Past APRIL KURTZHALS DONNA LAIRD SUE LAIRD POLLY A. LEWIS DAVE LOFTUS DENNIS MACE SHERRIE MALCOMB FOREST MALLOW 164 PAMELA MANDAGELO PENNY LYNN MARBLE DIANA MARTHENS BETH MAYHEW KENTON MCLAIN MARK M. MEEKER DAVE MEASLES ANDY MEHALL Sink it, Kit, sink it. VALERIE MESSENGER EILEEN MILLER ELLEN L MILLER LINDA MILLER JOHN MISCH LEEANN SARAH MOSES DENNIS NASH TERRI NASH The party must be over. . . I'd like to say this about that. What do you mean, the meet's over? DEBBIE NELSON JOYCE NICHOLS BRUCE NEVILLE JUDITH ANN NIRO ART NOYES JANET PAJER STEVE ORR SUSAN JEAN PALFY Barb Davis is happy that it's Friday. PAMELA L. PALMER CYNTHIA PAQUIN JACK PETHTEL NANCY PETROWSKI 168 PATRICIA PETTIT KATHY POWELL BEV POLING KEVIN QUERRY NIKEA POLLOCK MARIANN RABE RON POTTER LYNN ANN RAINSFORD DALE RANN JANICE REESE BOB REIGERT DEB RIZZO SUE RIZZO SHERYL ROBBINS RANDY ROBINSON JERRY ROCHEFORT 169 THERESA ROE PHIL ROPER KEN ROSE RALPH ROSE GEORGE RYDER RON ROSKELLY DEBBIE SAMUELS HAROLD SCHEVE ve got a split where? 170 LORNA SCHROEDER MARY BETH SEUFER LINDA SHEETS MICHAEL J. SHIMEK DEBBIE SHOWALTER KIT SLAGLE DON SLUSHER CONNIE LOU SMITH Four Yrars to Prrpure tor the Future 171 Alan Bortz gets it on! DENISE A. SPRING DORIS STALLARD DIANE STARKEY BILL STEVENSON 172 SABRINA SURAD MARILYN SVEC MERI BETH SWEITZER WAITE TALBOT CHUCK M. TELEHA JEANNE TESCHKE DAVID THOMAS JIM THOMAS He's my favorite. . DOROTHY THOMPSON VANESSA MARIE TODARO MICHAEL J. TOROK BONNIE TRICHEL 173 Seniors-JXoirhere Up (Up (tui I §p LINDA TRISKET RUSS TRUFANT JANINE URBANIC JANET WALDO Nya-ah-ah WALT TRZASKA THERESA TYUKODY DEAN WALL MARK WALLACE Janet James has the famous Senior look. 175 BETTY WIETRZYKOWSKI RICK WILLIAMS ROB WINTON LINDA WOOD Senior Ari iri lies MIKE ADAMS—Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Interclass Vol- leyball Tournament; National Honor Society; All-LSL Football 3. GEORGE ALLAGAS—Wrestling 4. ANDY ANDERSON—Football 1; Wrestling 1; Golf 1. LORI ANDERSON—FTA 2,3; Ser- vice Club 3,4. SUE AITKEN—Cheerleader 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Soccer 2.3. CLAIRE JEAN ATMAR—G.A.A. 2,3, 4; NEDT test award 2; French test award 2; Freshman Track Queen 1. DAVE BAILEY—Football Mgr. 1,3; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Year- book 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 1. JOHN ROBERT BAKER RON BAKER—Service Club 3,4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Wrestling Mgr. 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Service Club Varsity Letters. KEITH BARTLETT—Crosscountry 1. 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. THOMAS E. BASTER—Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Biology Lab Aid 2; Hall Guard 4. GLEN BATTES—Football 1,2,3,4; Two year letterman. BETH MARIE BATTISTA—G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette2,3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Con- test Band 4; Hall Guard 4; Home coming Committee; Prom Commit- tee; G.I.R.L.S. Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PAULA BEATTIE—French Club 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Class Trea- surer; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Cross Country Stat. 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Geometry Award 1. JANET BEIGH—Band 1,2,3,4; Con- test Band 4; G.A.A. 1; Prom Com mittee 3; Sr. Class Play; A-V Sec. GEORGE MICHAEL BERG—Student Mock Election 3,4. NANCY BILLETTER (BILLESTER)— Symphonic Band 1,2; Business Club 1; Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A, 1,2; VICA 3,4; Class Plays; Sergeant- at Arms VICA 4; Vo-Ed 3,4. EVELYN ZAKRAJSEK MELINDA L. DONLEY 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. industrial controls division 177 Industrial Controls Division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED, 50 Edwards St. • Madison, Ohio 44057 TOM BILLMAN—Band 1,2,3.4; Brass Choir Ensemble 3; Pep Band 1,2,4; Student Trainer 3,4; Class Plays; Student Steering Committee 4; A-V Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society. SHIRLEY GIBSON BIRMAN—Span- ish Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3; DECA Club and Sec. 4. JANIS BLACK—Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Chorus 4; M.A.L.L. 3,4; Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1. JULIE BLACK—Chorus 1.2; Lan- guage Club 4; Service Club 3,4; Math Tutor 4; Biology Lab Assistant; Algebra I Award. CRAIG BLAIR DEB BLAIR—Service Club 1; Caul- dron Staff 3,4; Art Layout Editor 4. BILL BODLE—Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4. DEB BOOTH—Chorus 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 1; Business Club 4; French Club 1,2; Bluestreak 3; Prom Com- mittee. AL BORTZ—Band 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2. SHELLEY A. BOURSAW—Cheer- leader 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Service Club 3; French Club 2; A-V Aide 3,4; T.W.I.N. 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BOURSAW—G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2; T.W.I.N. 1 ,2,3,4. SHELDON BRAID—Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. RICH BRININGER—Football 3; Chess 1,2,3; VICA 3; Vo-Ed 3,4; Basketball 4. DEBORAH BROWN—G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Chorus 1, 2; Sr. Class Play; Business Club. RICK BURDYSHAW MITCH BURTON—Drama Club 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Mock Election 4; Hall Guard 3; Student Council 1; Intramural Basketball. SHELLY CAMPBELL—Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 3; Homecoming Court. LAURAL CARPENTER—Junior Cho- rus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 3,4; A-V Aide 3; E-M R Teacher Aide 4. CAROL CARRICK—G.A.A. 2,3; Spe cial Ed. Tutor 3; Business Club 3; Bookkeeping Award 3. DICK CHANNELS—Track 2; Basket- ball 3; Golf 3,4; O.O.E.A. 3,4; Historian 3,4. FRANK CHICARELL—Track 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Key Club Treas. 4; LSL Track Medalist 3; Mile Relay Record Holder 3. PAUL CHILBERT—Band 1,2,3,4; Class Plays; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Football Trainer 3,4; Mock Election 4; Steering Commit- tee 3,4; Academic Challenge4; Na tional Honor Society 3,4. JANI CHILDERS—Bookkeeping Award 3. CAROLE CIMINO—G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. DONALD CIMINO—VICA; Vo-Ed 3,4. GAYLE C. CLARK—Business Club 3,4; Badminton Team 3. JILL ANN COLLINS—G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Class Plays; Homecoming Com- mittee; M.A.L.L. (Vice Pres.) 3,4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling Stat. 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff 3,4 (Editor); Mock Election 4; A.F.S. 1; Bluestreak 3; Language Club 1,2,3; Home Ec Club 3; French Club 2,3; Candystriper 4; GAA Most Improved Bowler 3; National Honor Society 3,4. VERNA COOPER—Chorus 1, G.A.A. 3. LEE CORNELL—Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety. JIM COWAN STEVE CREEL—Baseball 1; Wres- tling 2. JANET CURTIS—Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball Stat. 3,4; Service Club 4; Class Plays; Prom Com mittee; Algebra I Award 1; Plane Geometry Award 2. DONNA D'ABATE—Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Stat. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sr. Class Play; Homecoming Committee. DEBBIE SUE DAHLKE—Bluestreak 3. STEVE DARNELL—Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3, Basketball 1; Track 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Plays; Prom Committee; Home- coming Comm. DAVE DAUGHTERS—Football 3,4. BARB DAVIS—G.A.A. 1,2. SHELLY LYNN DAVIS—Class Plays. KATHY DEAN—G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Busi- ness Club 3; Band 1,2. MARIAN E. DEMPSEY—Chorus 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Pres); G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Math Tutor 3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Service Club 1,2; Bluestreak 4; Sr. Class Play; Outstanding Soph- omore-Chorus. CAROL DENISON—G.A.A 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Class Plays; Prom Committee; Basketball Stat. 3,4; Homecoming Committee; Service Club 4. MICHAEL DENSE—Harvey World Af- fairs Club 3; Harvey J.V. Baseball 1,2; Harvey Swimming 1; French Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3, Madison Baseball 4; Concert Band 4; Intramurals 4. ROBYN DENSMORE—Pep Club 3; Prom Committee; M.A.L.L. 4. NANCY DEURLEIN—Chorus 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. BARBARA DICK—Band 1,2,3,4 (Sec. Treas. 4); Pep band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3; Mock Election 4; M.A.L.L. 3,4; Blue- streak 2,3; Weather Club 3; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Am. Legion Gov. Award 3; Out standing Band Soph. DANIEL G. DINGLE—Clinic Aide 4; Bluestreak Staff 3. JOAN DODGE STAN DOEBEREINER MELINDA L. DONLEY—G.A.A. 1,2, 3; Service Club 3; Bluffton Col- lege 4. PHILLIP DOWLER NEVENKA DRAGIC —Prom Commit- tee; Class Plays 3,4. MARJORIE DUNBAR—Vo Ed 3,4; Band 1; H.E.R.O. Treas. 3,4,Queen 3, Court 4. GEORGE ELAND—Basketball 1. MIKE ELLIOTT SHEREE ELLIOTT—Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Majorette 4; G. A.A. 3,4; Business Club 2. CRAIG K. ENGLAND —Wrestling mgr. 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. SANDRA FADE—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. 178 BILL FAHNESTOCK—Band 1,2,3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 3,4; Band President 4; Contest Band 4; Track 2; PSAT National Commendation. KURT FEIL—Wrestling 1,4; Band 1. MIKE ARCHIE FENLASON—Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3; Track 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. RICHARD A FIKE—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Co-captain Freshman Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,3, 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; All-League Wrestling 2,3,4; 2nd place magazine sale 3; Wres- tling— 1st place Fresh. Tourn., 3rd place Howland Tourn. 2; 2nd place Kenston Tourn. 3. DEB FOLK DANIEL FRESHLEY—Football 1; Basketball 1; Intermurals 2,3,4; Hall Guard 4; Interclass Volleyball Tour- nament 3.4. MARILYN GABOR—Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Service Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Distributive Education 4; Deca-Pres. 4; Blue Streak 3; Madison Press School Correspondent 3. CHUCK GAGLIARDI—Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 4, Student Council 4; All League De- fensive End 3. MELODY LYNNE GALLOWAY—G. A.A 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Cheer- leader 1,2; Art Award 1st 1; Agri- Business F.F.A. 4; Sec. F.F.A. 4; Opera 1; Play 2. CHERYLGIRTON—G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2,3; JV Cheerleader 1,3; Pep Club 3; Class Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. MARGE GORDON—Chorus 1.2,3.4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee; Class Plays 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; A-V Sec. 4; Pep Club 3. JOHN PAUL GOSS—Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Class Plays 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Biology Lab Aide 2. CHARLOTTE GRAVENS JOE GREEN-Wrestling 1.2; VICA 3; Vo-Ed 3,4 CLAUDIA ANN GRESS—Band 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; M.A.L.L. 4; Madison Weather Net. 3,4; Language Club 2. BEC HALL—Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 3,4; German Club 2; Blue streak Staff 2,3; English Award 1. NANCY HARVEY—Prom Committee 3; Class Plays 3,4; Band 1,2; Mock Election 4; Typing II Award 3; Book keeping I Award 3. JON HEMPEL—Football 1,2; Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; A-V 1,2,3; Hall Guard 2,3; Interclass Volleyball tourn. 3,4; Jr. Class Pres. REGINA HINES—Service Club 3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Lab Assistant 2, Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Weather net. 3,4; Library Aide 2, 3,4; M.A.L.L. 3 (Pres.), 4 (Treas.) Bluestreak 3; Nat. Honor Society. GARY HOLBROOK—VICA 3; Vo- Ed 3. BILL HOLL— Football 1; Baseball 1; Key Club 3,4; A-V 2,3. SUE HOWARD—Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Service Club 2,3; Sr. Class Play; Keynote Ad- dress Democratic Convention 4. DEBORAH HRIBAR RICHARD HUDSON—VICA, Vo-Ed 3,4. CONNIE LEE HUGHART—Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; A.F.S. 1, Prom Com- mittee 3; Business Club 3,4; Home- coming Committee; Homecoming Queen; Student Council 3; Business Club Vice-Pres. 4. CAROLE HUMPPI—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Stat. 2,3. WENDY HURLEY—Service Club 2. RUSSELL HYND— Chorus 1,2; Wrestling 1. MARY ANN IACOBUCCI—National Honor Society 3.4; G.A.A 2,3; Service Club 2,3, Bluestreak Staff 2,3; Chorus 1; VICA Sec. 3; Pres, of Sr. Cosmetology Class; Public Speaking—Gold Medal—VICA Open- ing Closing Emblem Ceremony at Regionals, Gold Medal Trophy at State, 4th place in Nation. JAN IMHOFF—G.A.A. 1,3,4; French Club 1; Pep Club 3,4. PAULINE INMAN—VICA 3,4; Vo-Ed 3,4; Class Plays; Parliamentarian in VICA 4 JAN JAMES—Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; MYLA JARVIS LARRY JONES—Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Service Club2,3,4, Varsity Letter in Cross Country Service Club. PATRICIA LYNN JONES—Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Sr IOE; Business Club 3,4; Biology Lab Assistant 1,2. MARY KALISH STEPHEN FREDERICK KAPP Ill- Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; LSL Champion 1; LSL Medalist 1. LINDA KEYSE—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1,4; Basket ball Stat. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bluestreak Staff 3. KIRK (JOE PHOTOGRAPHER) KID- NER—Class Plays; Yearbook Photo- grapher 3,4-Head Photographer. KEN KIEFER MATTHEW KILPATRICK—OWE Vo- Ed 2,3. RICK KIRCHNER KAREN KNAPE—Yearbook 3,4; Bluestreak Staff 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Student Council (Sec. 4) 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club Pres. 3; Band 1. BONNIE ANDREA KNUDSON— G.A.A. 1,2; Library Aide 2,3,4, Class Play 3; Service Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Bluestreak Staff 2,3. PAM KNUPP—Band 1,2,3,4;G.- A.A. 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; French Club 1,2; Class Treas. 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3. RICK KROMBACH—Band 1,2,3,4; Band Pres. 4; Solo Ensemble Con- test 3,4; Track 2. DAN KRUK APRIL KURTZHALS—G.A.A. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Business Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Language Club 4; Biology Award 2 DONNA LAIRD—Language Club 1, 4; Mock Election 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; M.A.L.L. 3,4; Biology Lab Aide 2; Class Play 4; Weather Network 3. TOM LAMBERT TOM LANDER—Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Interclass Volleyball 3,4; Intermural Champions 3,4. POLLY A. LEWIS—Prom Committee 3; Business Club 4; Service Club 3; Library Aide 3,4; Delegate to NEO Student Lib. Assoc. Conv. 3. WILLIAM LOEPP—Homecoming Committee 4; Mock Election 4; VICA 4, Vo Ed 3,4. DAVE LOFTUS—Chorus 1.2; 0.0 - E.A. of Vo-Ed 3. 179 KIM LUND—Track 1; M.A.L.L. 3,4. DENNIS MACE—'Vo-Ed, VICA 3,4. SHERRIE MALCOMB—Spanish Club 2.3. FOREST MALLOW—Chorus 1; Vo- Ed 3.4; VICA 4. PAMELA MANDAGELO—Cheer- leader 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; May Company Art Award 3; Cheerleading Award 1,2.3. PENNY LYNN MARBLE—Service Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Teacher's Sec. 3; Gym Aide 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ser- vice Club '73 Numeral, Letter, Gold Bar. DIANA MARTHENS—Cheerleader 1,3,4; Capt. Football Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 2; Band 1; Homecoming Committee 4. STEVE MAYER—Vo-Ed 3.4. BETH MAYHEW—Band 1,2,3,4; G.- A.A. 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1.2,3,4; Student Coun- cil Treas. 3; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Mock Election 4; National Honor Society 3,4. LINDA MC ALPINE—G.A.A. 2; Span- ish Club 1; Teachers' Typist in B O.E. 3; D.E.C.A. of Vo-Ed 4 STEPHANIE RENE MCCULLY— Nurses Aide 1,2; FTA 1; Blue Streak Mothers Club 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Service Club 1,2; Mock Election 4. KENTON MC LAIN DAVE MEASLES—Student Council 1; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Chorus 1;Class Plays 3,4; D.E.C.A. Treas. MARK M. MEEKER—FFA 4; Wres- tling 1; Cross Country 1. VALERIE MESSENGER EILEEN MILLER—Glass Plays 3,4; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Contest Band 4; Spanish Club 1; M.A.L.L. Pres. 3.4; G.A.A. 1; Prom Committee 3. ELLEN L. MILLER—Student Council 2,3,4 (Treas.); Soph. Class Treas.; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Pep Club 2; NEDT Test Award 2. LINDA MILLER—Band 1,2,3,4; State Solo Ensemble Contest 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Plays. JOHN MISCH—Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Chess 1,2,3,4. LEEANN SARAH MOSES—Band 1, 2; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball Stat. 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Camp Counselors 3; Mock Election 4. DENNIS NASH—Cross Country 1,3, 4; Track 2,4; M.A.L.L. 4; Food Service 3,4; Vo-Ed HERO Club 3. TERRI NASH—Band 1; HERO Pres. 4; Vo-Ed HERO Club 3,4. DEBBIE NELSON—VICA 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Class Plays 3,4; Vo-Ed 3,4. BRUCE NEVILLE—Service Club 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Academic Challenge 2,3,4; Science Lab Aide 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Bausch Lomb Hon- orary Science Award 4; National Youth Conference on Science the Environment; American Legion Americanism Government Award 1; Mock Convention 4. ELAINE NICHOLS—Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4; Chorus 4. JOYCE NICHOLS—Cheerleader 1; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; An- nual Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 1,2(Sec.),3; Musical 2,3; Class Play 2,3; Awards—French I, Art III, En- glish 1,11, Choir II,III. JUDITH ANN NIRO—Chorus 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Class Plays 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Treas. 3; Girls State; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who in America High School Stu- dents. RICK JOE NORRIS—Key Club 1,2.3, 4; Key Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1;Track 1, 2,3,4; Mock Election 4; Cauldron 3; Student Council 1; 3rd Place LSL League track meet 3. STEVE ORR— Chess Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JANET PAJER—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class Plays 3,4; Basketball Stat. 4, Honorable Men tion May Co. Art Show 3. SUSAN JEAN PALFY—Class Treas. 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Wrestling Stat. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play; Student Council 1,2,4- (Pres.); National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls State Alternate. PAMELA L. PALMER—G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee; Home Committee; Wrestling Stat. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Class Sec. 1; Class Treas. 2. CYNTHIA PAQUIN—Chorus 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.I.R.L.S. Club 4, Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Spanish Club 3, Basketball Stat. 3,4; Class Plays 3,4. TOM PASCO JACK PETHTEL—Key Club 2,3,4; A-V Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Wres tling 1,2; Track 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. NANCY PETROWSKI—Business Club 3,4. PATRICIA PETTIT—G.A.A 3,4; Agri. Business; F.F.A. (Office) Re- porter; Bowling trophy-high game, 1 st place team. BEV POUNG—Business Club 3,4. KEA POLLOCK RON POTTER—Basketball Inter- murals 3,4; Library Aide 4. KATHY POWELL—G.A.A. 2; Home- coming Committee 4. KEVIN QUERRY VICA Vo-Ed 4. MARIANN RABE—G.I.R.L.S. Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3 LYNN ANN RAINSFORD—G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); G.I.- R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4. DALE RANN—Chess Club 1,2,3,4. DIANE L. RAY—Business Club 3; BOE 3; Chorus 1,2. JANICE REESE BOB REIGERT—A-V 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wres tling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor- able Mention Def. HB All LSL 3; Honorable Mention Def. HB-AII County 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus Co-pres. 4; LSL Track Medalist 3. SUE RIZZO—G.A.A. 1,2, (Sec. Treas,), 3,4 (Pres.); Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Band 1,2,3,4; Blue Streak Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Basketball Stat. 3,4. SHERYL ROBBINS—G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2; Blue Streak Staff 3; VICA-Vo- Ed 3,4; Office Aide. 180 RANDY ROBINSON—Basketball 1; VICA 4; Vo-Ed 3,4. JERRY ROCHEFORT MICHAEL S. ROE—Madison Weath- er Net 3,4. THERESA ANN ROE—Service Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Clinic Aide 4; Office Aide 4; Biology Lab Assist. MARTIN ROPER PHIL ROPER—Chorus 1,2,3; Cauld ron 4. KEN ROSE—Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4. RALPH ROSE JIM RUSSELL GEORGE RYDER EASY —Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1, 2, 4; Jr. Class Play; Chorus 1,2,3, 4: Key Club 3,4. DEBBIE SAMUELS—DECA Club 4; D.E. HAROLD SCHEVE—Wrestling 1,2; VICA Vo-Ed 4. LORNA SCHROEDER—Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Plays 3,4, Wrestling Stat. 3; Prom Committee 3. DAVE SEAGER MARY BETH SEUFER—Class Pres. 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Vice- Pres. Student Council 3; GJ.R.L.S. Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Vice-Pres. of G.A.A. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dem. Convention Chairman 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students ; Girls State; Homecoming Court. LINDA SHEETS—Service Club 3; D.E.; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL J. SHIMEK—Blue Streak Staff 2,3; F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Library Aide 2,3. DEBBIE SHOWALTER—Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Plays; G.A.A. 2; Wres- tling Stat. 3,4; Language Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Mock Election 4. KIT SLAGLE—Golf 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1; Pep Club. DON SLUSHER— Chess Club 4; M.A.L.L. 3,4. CONNIE LOU SMITH—Band 1; Ser- vice Club 2,3; Business Club 3,4; Service Club numbers letter. DENISE SNYDER—G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play; Prom Committee; Weath- er Station 3,4. JENNY SPAULDING—Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Plays; Student Council 4. DAVE SPIES MAN—Band 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARIE A. SPISAK—Student Council 1,2,4; Bluestreak Staff 1,2; GJ.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Stat. 3. DENISE A. SPRING—Band 1,2; G.- A.A. 1,2; Prom Committee; Hall Guard 4. DORIS STALLARD—Service Club3, 4; Business Club 4; Jr. Class Play; M.A.L.L. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Candy Striper 3; Band 1; Mock Election 3,4. DIANE STARKEY—Band 1,2,3,4; Class Plays; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Stat. 2,3,4 (Head); Busi- ness Club 1. BILL STEVENSON—Basketball 3. SABRINA SURAD—French Club Pres. 3; Cross Country Stat. 4; Prom Committee 3; GJ.R.L.S. Club 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; M.A.L.L. 3. MARILYN SVEC—Business Club Sec. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3; Prom Committee 3. MERIBETH SWEITZER—Home Ec Club 3. WAITE TALBOT—A-V 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Mock Election 4; Boy's State; National Honor So- ciety; All LSL League Wrestler. CHUCK M TELEHA—Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; M.A.L.L. 4; Band Letter. JEANNE TESCHKE—Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1. DAVID THOMAS—Track 2; VICA 3, 4; Vo-Ed. JIM THOMAS VANESSA MARIE TODARO—Busi- ness Club 3,4(Pres.); Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee; G.A.A. 2; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL J. TOROK—Wrestling 4; Vo-Ed 3. BONNIE TRICHEL—G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Class Plays; Band 3,4; Contest Band 4; Prom Committee; Blue Streak Staff 3; German Club 1; Library Aide 4. LINDA TRISKET—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Blue Streak Staff 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 2,3; French Club Sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; Service Club 2,3. RUSS TRUFANT—Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. THERESA TYUKODY—VICA 3,4; Vo-Ed 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Sr. Class Play; Biology State Test 2. WALT TRZASKA—Band 1; VICA 3, 4; Vo-Ed 3,4. JANINE URBANIC—GJ.R.L.S. Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Majorette 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Class Sec. 3; Class Sec. 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Homecoming Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Outstanding Band Member 1; Homecoming Court 4. JANET WALDO—Chorus 1,2,3,4- (Treas.); G.l R.L.S. Club 2,3,4;Stu- dent Council 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Plays; Blue Streak 3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor So- ciety; Alternate for Girls State; Prom Server 2. DEAN WALL—VICA 3,4; Vo-Ed3,4. MARK WALLACE KAREN SUE WALTZ—Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 3,4. BRAD WEESE—Service Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; VICA 3,4. RAY WHEELER BETH WHIPPLE—Wrestling Stat. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play; Band 1,2; Blue Streak Staff 3. JEAN WHITE BETTY WIETRZYKOWSKI—Vo-Ed; HERO Club 3,4. RICK WILLIAMS BOB WILSON—Football 2,3; Wres- tling 2. ROB WINTON—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; A-V Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3,4; All League Basketball; All Lake County Basketball. LINDA WOOD—G.A.A. 1; French Club 2,3(Treas.); Service Club 2,3, 4. KATHY WOOTEN— Y-Teens 2; Chorus 3; C Pin for grade aver- age 3. DONNA WSZELAKI—Band 3,4, Contest Band 3,4. MIKE WYATT CYNTHIA YOKIE—G.A.A. 1,2; Busi- ness Club 3,4. JAMES YOKIE—Wrestling 1. EVELYN ZAKRAJSEK—Library Aide 1,2; VICA Reporter 3; Vo-Ed 3,4. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN—Library Aide 3, 4; Service Club 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Blue Streak Staff. 181 Seniors Hire Their La si Tare tee! i 182 li Honors J ,'r Above—Standing L to R—Elaine Nichols, Beth Battista, Paula Beattie, Sue Palfy, Mary Seufer, Mary Ann lacobucci. Seated—Lynn Rainsford and Beth Mayhew. Bottom Left—Kneeling L to R— Linda Wood, Janet Pajer, Loma Schroeder, Linda Trisket, Laural Carpenter. Seated L to R—Jill Ann Collins, Carol Denison, Janet Curtis, Julie Black. 183