Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

Cauldron ‘75 Published at Madison High School 3100 Burns Road Madison, Ohio Editor: Jerry Atkin Art and Layout: Gary Deurlein Copy Editor: Tina Norton Business Manager: Maria Stillman Head Photographer: Scott Bowers Busses, Activities, Games, Bands,It All 2 V, TOP LEFT: The yellow chargers a- wait the call to duty, ABOVE: Cheerleaders urge our team on to another victory, LEFT: Tubas swing out! BOTTOM LEFT: Kisses for Mr. A. BOTTOM CENTER: Jo Anne and Tammie pray for the right guys to come along. NEAR LEFT: Mary Johnston shows off her professional form. Begins Here Table of Contents SPORTS.................................10 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS...................44 STUDENT LIFE...........................58 CURRICULUM..............................76 UNDERCLASSMEN.........................112 HONORS................................142 SENIORS...............................148 INDEX.................................193 3 BELOW: Jim Galvin finishes in the top ranks of the Cross Country team. BOTTOM: Steve Girton throws a block as Mike Lawrence attempts. to gain yardage. CENTER: The Key Club bonfire takes the chill off the night air. TOP RIGHT: Norm Stier's ready to take a cut in to the ball. CENTER RIGHT: Harriers swing by the lake at Pine Hurst course. RIGHT: Ralph Rogers wins another mile relay. FAR RIGHT: Cathy Sponaugle takes shelter in her sweat suit from the nip in the air. www mUUWW p W ' TOP LEFT: Beth Miller and Kathy Krombach enjoy a scenic view. EXTREME LEFT: John Talbot crowns the Queen. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming Queen Liz Elliot receives her bouquet. LEFT: Birdie Denton and Linda Messenger make their announce- ments. CENTER: Physical Education classes enjoy the sunny weather. BOTTOM: Seniors say Goodbye. BOTTOM CENTER: Dave Mansell, Randy Goist, and Jim Wyatt take time out from lunch to play foot- ball. BELOW: The graduating class of '74 marches in for the last time. Beginning With Laughter It Ends in Quiet • CC Team Takes League — Again The cross-country team has completed it's first season under it's new head coach, Dave Sears. Mr. Sears replaces for- mer head coach, and author of Madison cross-country, Mr. Don Strother. Mr. Sears had served ably as Strother's assistant for the past several seasons and at one time acted as head coach while Strother took a year at college in order to get a degree. Mr. Sears is now assisted by Mr. Jack Pavesich, former Perry head coach. Upon announcing his resig- nation to his team in Au- gust, Mr. Strother gave both Sears and Pavesich the highest rating as Coaches. The team went on to cap- ture it's third consecutive league title. It also sent Paul Kershaw and Ralph Rogers to the district com- petition in Akron's Good- year Park. The team also participated in several invitationals this year, such as the Willoughby South, and the Mentor Invitationals. Many or the area's better teams were in attendence. RIGHT: Vicki Klasen waits for Tom to finish. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Sears gives the team a pep talk before the race. FAR RIGHT: Streaks begin an- other winning race. BOTTOM CENTER: Leading the pack are Jerry Bevan, Paul Lock- wood, and Tom Galvin. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Whipple explodes for the finish. 12 13 14 FAR TOP LEFT: Paul Kershaw and Ralph Rogers Break away from the pack. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Stats Kathy Atkin and Robyn Rogers wait for the start. BOTTOM CENTER: Tom Galvin, Mark Lake, and Dave Foote warm up before the race, TOP: The finish of the NEC race, ABOVE: Guys get together for a drink after the race. Best Wishes! PERFECTION CORPORATION if ,Mw to� Lake Street Madison, Ohio 15 Gridders Go Through Rough Season Bluestreak football '74, although not as success- ful as in 1973, managed to pull out a fair season. Combined, the three teams compiled a record of 12 wins and 13 losses. Mr. Hribar's second year as coach of the varsity was not as successful as his first. The '74 Streaks racked up a won-lost record of 4-6. Perhaps the best perform- ances put on by the var- sity all season was the homecoming victory over Ashtabula Harbor, 15-14. As queen Liz Elliot looked on, Gary Bukky's hard run- ning and a great goal-line stand, holding back Harbor on the 6-inch line con- tributed to the Streaks second win of the season. Outstanding individual per- formances were numerous. John Talbot's pounding defensive play earned him a spot on the all-NEC first team, and end Al Booth was named to the second team. Seniors Tom Gordon and Steve Girton and Juniors Brian McCully and Randy Nichols shone on the defense. For the offense,Steve Kline's trap blocking was consistently dependable. Mike Godson, Coming back after knee surgery, gained 126 yards in the last game a- gainst Perry. TOP: Mark Faye scores a Blue- streak touchdown against River- side. FAR LEFT: Chris Hoyt (60) breaks through the hoop to kick off a homecoming victory over Ash- tabula Harbor, 15-14. LEFT: The team ready to go. 17 TOP: Madison's offense sets up for the next play. TOP RIGHT: Mark Faye digs for the first down. ABOVE: Mike Godson gains yard- age as Mike Lawrence watches. RIGHT: John Talbot turns the other cheek for an extra inch. 18 - jVlDH OU y ■PHOTOGRAPHER' porlro.1 weddinq commercial 420 23MB A • hoys bu appointment • DAVID QUIRK PHOTOGRAPHERS Congratulations Class of ’75 RECORD CENTER Associated-Radio Shack 27 West Main Geneva, Ohio 19 Golf Season Is Moved to Fall The Madison High School Golf team posted a record of 8-9-2 for this it's first fall season. The sport was moved to the fall because the golf course owners felt the courses were not in good enough condition to be played on as early as the team has to in order to be ready for their season. The biggest highlight of the season was Jim Mar- tin's hole-in-one in a match against Chardon High School. In Junior Varsity action this year the JV's put to- gather a 10-2 record.The J.V. squad produced four outstanding players in the eyes of Coach Miller: Mark Rogers, and Dave York, both freshmen; and Phil Michelson and Rick Evans, both sophmores. Highlighting the season were a victory over Perry High's Varsity squad, a round of 36 shot in the rain by Mel Walker, and Kiki Webb's 40 for Med- alist Honors. The entire golf squad and coaching wish to express their gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Al Brotzman, who have extended the use of their course, Erie Shores, to the team free of charge. Madison is one of the few teams to whom this service is extended by any course anywhere. 20 FAR TOP: Tom Francis, Mel Walk- er and Al Lawrence wait for Jim Martin to tie his shoe. TOP LEFT: Mel Walker is all tied up in knots. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Higley gives Kiki Webb some advice. BOTTOM LEFT: Flip Smith con- centrates on his crucial putt on the ninth hole. BOTTOM RIGHT: Flip Smith starts to chip the ball. 21 Bluestreak Cagers Show Real Improvement The Bluestreaks have shown this year to be an ever improving basketball team. The freshmen had a seven and seven season and finished fourth in the N.E.C.Coach larocci com- mented that he considered this year a big success and that this group learned a lot plus the fact that they won more games then any other previous year. Tim Elliott and John Par- ker led scoring and re- bounding, while Craig Holibaughand Don Byrnes showed good ball handling and 100% hustle all the time. The J.V. team also came througn with an improved record of ten wins and eight losses, tied with Ashtabula for third place in the N.E.C. Leading rebounders were Kirk Peine and Chris Ci- cenas, while Kirk, Keith Hall, Ralph Rogers and Rick Evans led the scoring. Jimmy Dolan and Keith Hall led the assists. When asked for the season high- lights Coach Truby stated, Two games come to mind immediately, one being our come from behind victory over Riverside when we scored twenty nine points in the last quarter. The best team effort was against West Geauga when we won fifty two to fourty five. Another great game was against Ashtabula where the final score was 65-63 in double overtime. The varsity squad finished their season with a record of 12 losses and 6 wins. This may not seem too good but the record cannot indi- cate the abi lity of the team due to the loss of starting center Dan Cleavenger in four of the important league games, and twice the team played Wickliffe who is ranked among the top ten of the state. Madison's Blue- streaks tied for fourth in the N.E.C. Dan Cleavenger led rebounds and along with Phil Rozick and Kris Fra- ley led scoring. Mike Law- rence put out an excellent effort playing guard, a pos- ition new to him. Rick Kowalczyk was the most improved player on the team while Blair Denison was said to be the most ver- satile. There were only three returning Seniors finishing the year. The nucleus of the team was made up of Juniors so we have much to look for- ward to next year. 25 Wrestlers Suffer First Defeat in Years Bluestreak wrestlers were not as successful as in the past; they still turned in an admirab le performance, win- ning eight dual meets and losing two. Kenston was the first to snap our 59-matchstreak. Later in the season, wrest- end rival Wickliffe beat us in a match which wentdown to the wire. This was the first season since 1967 that Madison has lost two matches in one season. The varsity also finished fifth in the tough Kenston Hol- iday Invitationals. Part of the great success of Madison's wrestling over the years is due to their feeder programs. The junior varsity finished 9-2, including a win over Grand Valley's varsity. The jun- ior grapplers also finished second in the Richmond Heights JV Tournament and fourth in the Brush JV T ournament. The freshmen turned in the best record of all, nine wins and one loss. Sev- eral frosh turned in out- standing records, especial- ly Ken Notte, who only had one point scored against him all year, finishing 10-0. The freshmen fin- ished tied with Braden at 7-1, having avenged at season's end a 30-29 heartbreaker earlier in the season. This year, Madison was host to the annual NEC Tournament, held here on February 15. This is the first tournament held in Madison. For more on that, turn to page 36. TOP: John Talbot pulls Chardon's 167 pounder back onto the mat. RIGHT: Larry Elliott begins the three quarter move. MIDDLE: Brad Pethtel rolls his man. TOP RIGHT: Madison man fights to avoid pin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Rick Booth works to achieve pin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Michelson works for control. 28 Baseball Squad Takes League Bluestreak baseball opened up a 25 game season in 1974 with a win over Crest- wood, 8-3. They closed their season with the NEC League championship win over Ashtabula City, on the pitching of Junior Mike Kellison. The team's overall record was 15 wins and 10 losses, with an NEC league winning record of 8 and 4. Among the highlights of the 1974 season were no- hitters pitched by Mike Kellison and Bill Widlits, the latter coming in 9-0 decision over Riverside, and Kellison's over Ash- tabula City, 7-2. Unfortunately, we did not do as well in the State Sectional Tournament, dropping a 3-1 decision to Wickliffe, later the state champions. The Junior Varsity had a final season record of 2 wins, 3 losses, and a tie, the tie coming against Crest- wood, 5-5, in the season opener. The game was called due to darkness. 30 FAR TOP LEFT: A Madison guy slides for home. ABOVE LEFT: Our own Coach Opron. ABOVE: Try for a double! BELOW LEFT: Bluestreak baseball on any given day. Best Wishes to the Class of 75 WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE Home Decorating and Garden Center 31 32 Cindermen Race to New Records With 19 lettermen return- ing for '74, Coach Kovats found himself with the nu- cleus of what he hoped would become a respec- table track squad. It proved to be true as the Cinder- men racked up a healthy six and three dual meet record. In our second year of NEC competition, several thin- clads turned in outstanding performances, breaking a school record. The mile relay team con- sisting of Ron Mattox, Ron Fabian, Ralph Rogers, and Brad Stanton set a new school record of 3:27.9. Sophomores Brad Stanton, Ralph Rogers, and Paul Kershaw finished first in the NEC in their respec- tive events. 3A UPPER LEFT: Getting off to a good start against St. John are Brad Stanton and Rick Fiske. LEFT: Happily conversing with the opposition is Coach Kovats along with Mr. Stoll. TOP: Ken Stoneman heads into the stretch. ABOVE: Dan Girdler makes his usual first place vault. RIGHT: Tom Galvin puts in the winning jump. 35 N.E.C. Bows to Madison Again Good morning, and wel- come to the 1975 North- eastern Conference Wrest- ling Tournament. At 11 a.m. on February 15, the excitement and tension that had been building all morning and all season was at a fever pitch. WouId Madison, tough but not as strong as in previous years romp again ? Or would Edge- wood, backed by a sur- prisingly large turnout of fans, pull off the supreme upset? These were the main questions to be an- swered as the day's action progressed. The tournament was run in a slightly different manner this year, using a double elimination system. This way, the consolation bracket is used to decide third and fourth places, un- like single elimination where third and fourth place are taken by those boys who lose in the semi-finals. By the last elimination matches, the tournament was pretty well shaping up to be Madison vs. Edge- wood, with Madison hold- ing a slim edge of 12 qualifiers to Edgewood's 11, and 9 Bluestreaks to 7 Warriors vying for top honors. Finals began at 7:30, with the gym packed (with a healthy turnout of screaming Edgewood fans) by 6:45. Much of the interest at 98 pounds was in the consola- tionmatch, with Edgewood's Joe Monda beating Phil Michelson, 3-0. The Blue- streaks got rolling after that, however, with AI Lasko and Nick Ruland knocking off their Warrior opponents at 105 and 112 and Scott Buck beating Paul Aquilia of Riverside 9-0 at 119. In one of the best matches of the even- ing. Mike Chilbert at 126 outmuscled Edgewood's top-seeded Larry Kent. 4- 2. Kerry McManigle handily disposed of his Edgewcod adversary at 132, but Geneva's Sam Gilder- sleeve, later named Out- standing Wrestler of the Tournament, beat our Tom Gagliardi in a hardfought match at 138 pounds. Dan Messerall needed some overtime, but he finally polished off Dave Oberg of Riverside, 5-2. Doug Darnell was nipped 2-0 by Rick Mayberry of Conneaut, but it was downhill all the way for the Streaks from there. Joe Palmer slipped by Elijah Lyons of Bula 8- 7 to take_a third at 167, Brian McCully (175) pin- ned Warrior Paul Schwarz in 3:38 and Kip Pethtel brought down Bob Gruber of Geneva in 3:28 to take a third at 185. It was rather obvious that once again the Streaks had shown who was tops in the NEC. The final stand ngs were: Madison, first with 127 1 2 points; Edgewood trailing with 96 1 2; Riverside 55 1 2; Geneva 41 1 2; Conneaut 40 1 2; Harbor 34; and Ash- tabula City seventh with 29 1 2. Boys finishing first in other weight classes than those mentioned were Greg Schnell of Riverside at 98, Glen Campbell of Edgewood at 167, and Bob Lyons and Dennis Carman at 185 and Heavyweight. TOP: Scott Buck took first at 119 pounds. ABOVE: Joe Palmer works in his Harbor opponent. TOP RIGHT AND CENTER: An overall view of the tournament. FAR RIGHT CENTER: Kerry Mc- Manigle uses his arm for leverage. FAR RIGHT: Doug Darnell shows off his M . FIGHT: Stats work busily .t keep- ing things in order. 37 Girls Sports Come On Big in 1974 G.A.A. began its 1974 fall season with field hock- ey team had a record of 2 wins, 2 losses and 3 ties, which was an excellent effort. The J.V. team a Iso produced a good showing with, 2,wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. (Along with inter- scholastic hockey in intra- murals.) The Cross Country team also had a great showing with a dual record of 6 and 1. The girls came up second in three big invita- tionals: the Chagrin Falls Invitational, the Kent Roo- sevelt Invitational, and the Chardon Invitational. The volleyball team started their practices and games early this year because of a change in season timing. Like hockey, there are both interscholastic and intra murals. Basketball, too, has both interscholastic and intra- mural teams. The Basket- ball team has really shown improvement, this year being the first year that girls played by the same rules as boys. Track and softball are in- cluded in the spring. ABOVE: Karen Fletcher and Jean Turek set the ball up for a score in GAA volleyball. LEFT: Field hockey coach Sally Phillips has a strategy session with her team before the start of the game. TOP: Mrs. Pavesich watches her charges limber up before another meet. ABOVE: GAA field hockey pro- vides fun and excitement. LEFT: Renee Bork gets ready to send the ball across the net while heather Pechak makes sure she is out of the way. 39 ABOVE: The girls' cross country team gets ready to run their race. LEFT: Lori Winton reaches for the controlled tip. MIDDLE: Debbie Zirkle attempts to shot for two more points. RIGHT: Jill Leitch puts in an- other two points to lengthen the lead. 40 ABOVE: Ina Haddox reaches for the ball while her teammates give a trusting glance. BELOW: Kim White assists Pam Stange in the return. CARLISLE’S Madison Mall “Mens, Women’s, and Children’s Wear” 41 TOP LEFT: Taking time out to enjoy a donut are Sue Zimmerle and Kathy Sprague. TOP RIGHT: Don Mollohan waits for his next assignment. MIDDLE LEFT: Adrienne Worthy limbers up before the meet begins. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Hol- lingshead looks to Heaven for inspiration. LEFT: Getting ready to take off on another circuit is the soph- omore girls gym class. Varsity cheerleaders get the crowd read ror the start of the game. H B AUTO PARTS INC. DAVID HEARN PLUMBING 6903 North Ridge East 298 Lake Street Madison, Ohio 428-1244 Madison, Ohio BEST WISHES GRADUATES 43 A ♦ TOP RIGHT: Members shine shoes to raise some money. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Sutch, Council president. TOP LEFT and RIGHT: Council members meet in the cafeteria. TOP CENTER: Dave Foote goes through some papers. ABOVE: Sharon Sayers shines some- one's lovely footwear. 46 Voice of the Student Body Does Get Heard What does Student Council do? If you've ever attended a canteen, or hung up your coat at a basketball game or wrestling match or maybe decorated a room for the annual Christmas contest, then you've seen or witnessed the ac- tions of Student Council. The new officers for this year were elected last spring. The new Senior officers are president, Jim Turnbull, vice president Mike Godson, secretary-treasurer. Bill Sanders with representatives Birdie Denton, Jo Anne Bork, Robbin Craghead and Tammie Stallard. The Juniors are highly represented by Brian McCully as president, Kiki Webb as vice president, Doreen Gallo as secretary-treasurer and representatives Adrienne Worthy, Christopher Cicenas, Carol Rumberger, and Denise Mattox. Sophmores are represented by Liz Rose, president, Lisa White, vice president, and Vicki Gorsuch, secretary- treasurer, while Julie Grose, Sandy Stewart, Ann Yard, and Brad Pethtel serve as representatives. The freshman officers were elected last fall and they are president, Dan Foote, vice president, Cheryl Dean, and secretary-treasurer Karen Bates. With these new officers, come the new class representatives who are Sharon Sayers, Sue McGinnis, Andy Smith, and last but not least Cheri Woodworth. 47 Business Club Raises Money for Department Business club is formed primarily to raise money for the business department. The money raised by the club is used to buy more sophisticated business equipment for use in the department. Business club usually obtains their money by having a candy sale and sponsoring canteens. Other projects are also undertaken. The club elected officers in the fall. They are Genny Kalish, president; Debbie McGuire, vice president; and Justine Bryant, sec- retary-treasurer. The bus- iness club is advised by Miss Spiesman. 48 TOP LEFT: Business club looks intently at the camera BOTTOM LEFT: Business club officers Genny Kalish, Debbie Mc Guire and Justine Bryant get to- gether to plan their future activities. UPPER MIDDLE: Kim Carrick rolls up tape. TOP: Sandy Pasco and Sharon Zir- kle use team work to get the job done. LOWER MIDDLE: Melinda Pat- rick and Cheryl Sanders use their skills to get their work done. ABOVE: Mary Shimek types up her assignments. TOP LEFT: The selling of the wastebaskets was one of the G.I. R.L.S. Club projects. Kim White is checking the wastebaskets over. TOP RIGHT: Pat Stewart, President of G.I.R.L.S. Club Starts off an- other meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Mmmm-Lipstick Sandwich. CENTER RIGHT: Another day, another G.I.R.L.S. Club meeting. “Wanna Buy a Wastebasket?’’ Have any extra cans? If so, the girls of the G. I. R. L. S. club could have used them in their annual can drive this year. Along with their can drive was thier Slave Day where they raised over $50.00 for the United Fund. You may have seen some waste paper baskets with Madison Bluestreaks on them. These are also the results of money making projects by G.I.R.L.S. club. This year the newly elected officers are Pat Stewart--president, Birdie Denton—Vice President, Charlene Turek—Secretary, and Doreen Close—Treas- urer. G.I.R. L.S. club show thier importance to our school on such days as open house and gradu- ation when all members be- come usherettes. 50 Recreation and Service Combined Ever hear of S.R.O. ? We're sure you have if you attended the Sock Hop, brought to you by the one and only Madison High School Key Club. Even if you missed the Sock Hop, you must have attended the canteen or the bonfire that Key Club sponsored. If you haven't heard, Key C lub has a new adviser this year, Mr. Deel. Along with this new adviser are new officers—Ralph Rog- ers is now president, Dave Foote is vice president, Jack Bailey is secretary and Tom Galvin is treasurer. TOP LEFT: Key Club officers Jack Bailey, secretary, Ralph Rogers, president, Tom Galvin, treasurer, and Dave Foote, vice president, ponder intently the lesson on the board, BOTTOM LEFT: The excitement of the meeting Is too much for Rick Keyse. TOP RIGHT: Paul Kershaw, Dan Messerall, Denny Gauntner and Jack Bailey are a few of the club's illustrious members. TOP RIGHT: Paul Kershaw and Ralph Rogers talk it over. 51 Stuffing the Face of the Hungry Mob ABOVE: Service club is responsible for operating the concession stand at basketball games and wrestling matches, selling popcorn, candy and soft drinks. Here, Mary Welsh gives Mike Kellison his Coke. RIGHT: Service Club is advised by Mr. Quiggle and Mr. Piker. 52 Helping to Clean Environment The Madison-Anti-Litter- League (M .A. L. L.) is an organization dedicated to the goal of aiding the efforts of concearned citizens in the cleaning the environ- ment and the preservation of our natural resources. The membership of M.A. L.L. consists of concerned members of the community working in conjunction with students in the high school and the middle schools. Paper and can drives are held on the last Saturday of each month where the the paper bottles and cans are collected and assorted to be sent to a plant .to be processed so they can be used again , thus elimin- ating waste. The faculty advisors for M.A.L.L. are Mr. Stro- ther, Mr. Deel, and Mr. Piker. Mr. Kirk Reid serves as a consultant to the group. 53 Best Wishes Class of ’75 JOE MILLER HOMES 7300 N. Ridge Madison, Ohio 428-1101 Enter the World of Kropf PEOPLE’S SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 2717 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio FAR LEFT and BELOW: The Har- lem All-Stars entertain the Mad- ison crowd. LEFT: Tom Lasko and Dave York get real excited over their work. ABOVE LEFT: Vo-Ed guys work on their project. BELOW RIGHT: Randy Brooks passes the baton to Ron Fabian. 55 Drama Club Provides Escape From Reality Does realism get you down sometimes ?If so,the Drama Club offers you a chance to escape into an imaginary world and become anyone you like, from Ben Wee- blefesstor to Marilyn Mon- roe. Drama Club provides dramatic activity for those people not involved in the class plays as wellasthose who are. Drama club is based in creative dramatics, by acting out different peo- ple students can I earn about themselves. ABOVE: Ms. Smith, drama club advisor, explains a new technique of acting to the members. MIDDLE: Mike Byers shows us all how to eat pizza. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doreen Gallo and Cindy Rumble share a bowl of spaghetti. 56 A V Department— Putting on Movies and Records A.V. is responsible for the storage, distribution, re- pair and inventory of all audio and visual equip- ment in the High School. They are responsible for the purchase, rental, or production of all materials such as film, filmstrips, slides, tape recordings, television production and broadcasting to the com- munity over our own cable channel. Mr. Linhart, who is head of the A.V. department, instructs and teaches all the responsible A.V. boys and girls the technique of looking after and working the audio-visual equip- ment. ABOVE: Greg Hall, Pat Stewart, and Steve Seufer help Mr, Linhart to keep the AV records straight, LEFT: Mike Matuscak takes a break in Mr, Linhart's office. Corning Home With a Victory Who will it be? This was probably the most asked question the week before Homecoming. The court made their tra- ditional parade around the football field in conver- tible cars and then were escorted out onto the field by their parents. As the tension mounted, the girls gave cries of pleasure at the announcement of Liz Elliott as Homecoming Queen 1974. President of the Senior Class, Jim Turnbull, congratulated Liz with a bouquet of roses and a kiss. The football team didn't disappoint the queen or the fans with their-victory over Ash- tabula Harbor, with the 60 final score of Madison-15 and Ashtabula Harbor-14. On Saturday night, the Homecoming Dance began with representations of fall and Halloween shown by the many odd creatures running around loose. Liz Elliott was crowned while her court, consisting of Barb White, Cherrie Pek- lay, Doreen Close, and Heather Pechak, proudly looked on. Most of the couples enjoyed dancing to the music performed by Fresh . The night was enjoyed by all who attended and ground was laid for many mem- ories. ABOVE LEFT: Homecoming Queen Liz Elliot, along with her court and their dates. BELOW LEFT: Carol Hunter, Madeline Ogurchak, Terri Hoff- man, Cindy Aumick, and their dates enjoy the music of Fresh. 1 ABOVE: A smiling Liz Elliot is named Homecoming Queen 1974. She is escorted by her parents. Good Luck Class of’75 PAT MASSUCCI'S GENEVA FORD 746 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 61 UPPER RIGHT: Dust plays the tunes for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom. Dust is from Ohio State University. LOWER RIGHT: Nona Stevens and Mike Gagliardi reign as king and queen over the 74 prom. UPPER LEFT: The prom theme, Pieces of April, is beautifully shown with the fountain as an added attraction. FAR TOP RIGHT: Couples Cindy Rumble and Gary Deurlein, Linda Messenger and Rick Fike, and Beth Miller and John Everson, enjoy the music and dancing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore server Carol Rumberger, along with her many other duties, fills punch glasses from the wishing well. 62 Springtime Dominates Prom Pieces of April was the theme for the 1974 prom at Madison High School presented by the Class of '75. It was held on May 11th at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. Entertainment was pro- vided by a four-man group from Ohio State University called Dust . The main event of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen. Junior Class President Allen Reynolds crowned the '74 Queen, Nona Ste- vens, and Vice President Linda Messenger crowned Mike Gagliardi as King. Sophomores who were chosen to serve were Carol Rumberger, Denise Mattox, Beth Horton, Doreen Gallo, Paul Kershaw, Dan Mes- serall, Ralph Rogers and John Salo. Some servers took turns working at the wishing well punch bowl, while the others helped to announce and escort the guests to their tables in the atmosphere of spring- time flowers and raindrops. 63 “Harvey” Presented by Juniors Last years Junior class play was Harvey. Har- vey is about a young man who has a problem of seeing a 6 i 2 foot invisible white rabbit. The man's name is Elwood P. Dowd, and he was played byAllen Reynolds. Elwood's sister, Veta Louise (Cindy Rumble) Simmons, And his niece, Murtle Mae (Joanne Bork) are fed up with Harvev. They, assisted by Judge Gaffney (Mark Rainsford), decide to take Elwood to Dr. Chumley (Gary Deur- lein) and his assistant. Dr. Sanderson, (John Everson), both psychia- trists, in order to get El- wood committed into Dr. Chumley's sanitarium. The psychiatrists are assisted by Ruth Kelly, R.N. (Mar- gareta Lanner) and Duane Wilson (Jim Bevan), an orderly. Throughout the play Wilson tries to put the moves on Murtle Mae, which adds to the fun. It all ends up happily, with everybody (including Har- vey) understanding and re- conciling their differences. Other juniors in the play were Kathy Sutch as the Simmons' maid, Fran Com- stock as Elwood's aunt, Beth Miller as Mrs. Chum- ley, and Bill Powell as the cab driver. FAR TOP LEFT: Gary Deurlein speculates what Joanne Bork is thinking about while Jim Bevan and Mark Rainsford look on, FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Is Allen Reynolds really talking to Har- vey? TOP: Joanne Bork tries to get information out of Mark Rains- ford, ABOVE: Beth Miller tries to explain the situation as Gary Deurlein, John Everson, and Margareta Lanner stare in dis- belief, LEFT: Cindy Rumble tries to tell Margareta Lanner she wants El- wood committed!! 65 Seniors Stage “You Cant Take It With You’ You Can't Take It With You was presented by the seniors in early spring. Set during the early de- pression the play centers around two fami lies--the Sycamores, headed by Mar- tin Vanderhof are the wacky but warm family. Each mem- ber is an individualist at heart, while the Kirbys are more socially minded. Their children, Tony Kirby and Alice Sycamore are in love. Beth Mi I ler and Jerry Atkin were Penny and Paul Syca- more. The two star-crossed lovers were Scott Bowers (Tony) and Cindy Aumick (Alice). Other included Fran Com- stock, Ken Stone, Gary Deurlein, KathyMcIntosh, Mike Chilbert, Maria Still- man, Tony Jewett, Tom Hull, JoAnne Bork, Tim Hanze, Birdie Denton and Rob Wooten. Practices were held four days a week. This year's play would have never got- ten off the ground without Glen Andrews, the director. TOP RIGHT: Grandpa (Rob Woo- ten) advises Mr. Kirby (Gary Deur- lein) that he can't take his money. BOTTOM: Grandpa (Rob Wooten) advises Mr. Kirby. TOP: The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina (JoAnne Bork) explains the situation her family is in to Grandpa and the rest of the family. LEFT: Mr. DePinna (Mike Chil- bert) and Paul Sycamore (Jerry Atkin) await their introduction to the Grand Duchess. ABOVE: Mr. Kirby attempts to ex- plain to Grandpa why he can't quit Wall St. 67 This Is Where It All Begins Did you ever stop to think of all the work that went into putting out this year's Cauldron? First,the con- tent (what subjects will be covered on each page) is planned at the beginning of the year. Then, each sixth period, the staff meets to work on getting it together. The very first step in get- ting each individual page done is planning the lay- out. It is first sketched onto a small dummy sheet, then onto a planner sheet, so we can see what it looks like actual size. It's then traced onto a 3-R (trip- licate) form. The pictures that will go into each block are printed to the appropri- ate size by Art Taylor's in Geneva. While all this is going on, corresponding articles get written and rewritten to fit the allotted space. Head- lines get thought up (tough work sometimes), and then hand-written on the 3-R. When the pictures come back from Taylor's, cut lines (captions) for them are written. Eleven people give blood, sweat, tears, study halls, evenings, and lunch periods to get the book out. They are Jerry Atkin, Editor; Gary Deurlein, Art Lay- out Editor; Tina Norton, Copy Editor; Scott Bowers, Head Photographer; Maria Stillman, Business Mana- ger; Sue Stone, Doreen Gallo, Tom Galvin, Laurie Link, Barb Boxerbaum and Brenda Taulbee. TOP: Scott Bowers and Gary Deur- lein go over a layout. ABOVE: Doreen Gallo grins over her pages. 68 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. INC. SMIRZ FLORIST SHOP Has flowers with quality and design 5573 North Ridge West Madison, Ohio 428-1903 X. : J ft TOWNE AND COUNTRY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. 284 Richmond Street, Painesville, Ohio 352-3385 RIGHT: Copy Editor Tina Norton (right) gives Barb Boxerbaum (left) a outline to type. LEFT: Yearbook advisor Mr. Heich- el gets ready to size in some activ- ity pictures. Gettin’ It Together for Another Year LEFT: It's all in a business mana- ger's day for Maria Stillman. ABOVE: Gary gives Kathy Sutch some help with a layout. BELOW: Sue Stone and Maria Stillman put together the senior activities. RIGHT: Tom Galvin sizes some more pictures. BELOW RIGHT: Laurie Link draws a layout. FAR RIGHT: Jerry Atkin, the Peanut Butter Kid, concocts one of his gourmet lunches. Ayer’s Ayre 1843 Green Road Madison, Ohio 428-2507 City Cyclery 670 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio 352-0042 Erbacher’s Beverage 15 South Lake St. Madison, Ohio Child’s Beauty Salon 66 West Main Street Madison 428-1331 D’Abate Grocery Chapel Road North Madison, Ohio ERIE SHORES GOLF COURSE Lake Road East North Madison, Ohio KOELLISCH KARPET AND KLEANING 2649 Hubbard Road Rte. 528 at Rte. 20 North Madison, Ohio 428-4900 TROPHY WORLD 4080 South Ridge Road (Rte. 84) Perry, Ohio 44081 POPLAR INN 25911 North Ridge East Madison, Ohio Middle Ridge Hatchery Wm. F. Knittel Merton J. Brewster Middle Ridge Road Madison, Ohio Sand’s Mobile Sales Rte. 20 Madison, Ohio Kennedy Barber Shop 42 Main Street Madison, Ohio Williams Hathaway Auto Parts 91 North Lake Street Madison, Ohio 428-2144 or 428-2145 Ray’s Radiator Towing Service 4326 River St. Madison Ohio 428-2209 Bitzer Furniture 19 South St. Clair Painesville, Ohio 44077 354-4622 TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE Main State Streets Painesville, Ohio 352-2077 PFABE’S MUSIC EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 65 N. St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio 352-5513 Bleckert’s Music Co. 182 E. Washington St. Painesville, Ohio JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK County Line Superette Rte. 20 Geneva 466-2095 Brotzman Nursery CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’75 Ree’s Rexall Drug Main Broadway Geneva, Ohio 466-3225 Reese’s Sunoco 557 W. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 446-9071 North Madison Food Market 6704 Chapel Road 428-2491 Stanmor Realty Co. 2650 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 428-5141 or 946-9247 Debe ec’s Carry-Out 119 N. Broadway Geneva, Ohio 466-4957 Erb Cleaners 4851 North Ridge East Geneva 466-3011 John Rich Jewelers New Market Mall Painsville, Ohio We wish to thank the following patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh Brown’s Furniture 72 COIFFURES BY KENNETH East End YMCA Bluestreak Under New Format This Year This year the Bluestreak operated under an entirely new format. The paper was printed for us, along with other area schools, by the Telegraph. The papers were then circulated to the public as a supplement to the Telegraph. In doing so we accomplish two ends. The public sees what goes on in the school from the student's point of view, and the students are able to compare their paper with the papers of others schools. The program used in put- ting out the paper is being reorganized in the hope of turning out a more sophis- ticated and journalistic publication. Next yearwill probably see the paper us- ing an editor working along with various page editors. The Bluestreak is advised by Mrs. Billman. TOP: Melinda Patrick and Cheryl Sanders consult with Mrs. Billman. ABOVE: Betty Clay and Karen Atwell work on pasting it all to- gether. 73 Class Officers Provide Student Representation TOP: Junior officers: Vice-Pres- ident Kiki Webb, Secret ary-Treas- urer Doreen Gallo and President, Brian McCully. ABOVE: Karen Bates, Dan Foote and Cheryl Dean represent the Freshman Class. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Sanders, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Jim Turnbull, FYesident, and Mike Godson, Vice President, are the Senior class officers. RIGHT: The Sophomores have elected Vicki Gorsuch, Lisa White and Liz Rose to represent them. 74 75 The Power Behind MHS Do you know what makes this system click? It's the administration, of course. Heading our staff is Prin- cipal Paul Folmer, along with Vice Principal Lloyd Fox. The newest addition to our staff is former Eng- lish teacher Miss Jean Westfall, now Dean of Girls. Besides Miss Westfall's usual duties, she has taken time out to do such things as taking a group of students to the Opera and advising the National Honor Society. 78 Our Counselors this year are Mrs. Billman, Mr. Stoll, and Mr. Winton. They aid in the hectic job of scheduling, advising, and probably most af all, just lending an ear. Our hardworking secre- taries this year are Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Jopko and Mrs. Anderson. The teamwork of these ef- ficient women shows what togetherness can do. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Folmer works hard as Prinicpal. ABOVE: Mr. Matuscak and Mr. Martin are in charge of keeping the school system in order. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Fox looks over some of Miss Westfall's work. BELOW RIGHT: The three coun- selors go over a student's schedule. BELOW: Secretaries Mrs. Jopko, Mrs. Gibbon, and Mrs. Anderson discuss the day's plans. 79 RIGHT: Looking over the shoulder of Judy Ames is Mrs. Musiek who teaches Art 1 and 2. ABOVE RIGHT: Working hard on his art, in between time spent watching our cameraman, is Jeff Craft. FAR RIGHT: Ron Byrnes touches up one of his drawings. ABOVE: Mr. Heichel discusses a problem with one of his students. 80 Exploring Avert uesof Creation The art department at Mad- ison consists of four major divisions. Art I is taught by Mrs. Musiek while the remaining three years, plus the Exploratory Art course, are taught by Mr. Heichel. The first year of the pro- gram emphasizes shading and basic techniques. Sec- ond year students go deep- er, developing their tal- ents and experimenting with tools and crafts. In Art III and IV, the stu- dents are left the responsi- bility of doing their own projects without everyday class assignments. There is not set deadline for com- pletion of these projects, but the students are graded on effort and work done. New in the program this year is the Exploratory Art course. This course is de- signed for students who are interested in art but have no room for it in their schedules. It is a one se- mester course. Students in the field of art learn to express themselves creatively through widely varied media. 81 Personal Service to Fit Your Needs Is Provided at the ART TAYLOR STUDIO of Geneva. Weddings Done as You Request With Added Help From Our Experience. rcRwwparai RICHMOND AGENCY THE WITT BLDG. 2757 Hubbard road MADISON. OHIO 44057 82 Pete Richmond and Cauldron Business Manager Maria Stillman Discuss Insurance. Filling the Void With Music It all began for the Blue- streak Showband in late June with the first summer practices. After teaching freshmen and first year people the techiniques of marching (not to mention playing at the same time), they got off to a grand start by marching in the Fairport Mardi Gras and Madison Old Fashioned Days parades. In late August, the band spent a grueling week in the rain at band camp in Ripley, West Virginia, learning the steps to the halftime shows. Assisting Mr. Acerra, the director, were Mr. Roytz and Mr. Soriano, two students from Youngstown State Univer- sity. Mr. Roytz worked out the complicated fancy footwork, while Mr. Sor- iano helped the band with music. The Showband performs at halftime of all Madison football games. They also performed in both the Con- neaut and Strongsville Band-A-Ramas, and the Stars and Stripes Festival, held this year at Eastlake North. Also, a small group of interested musicians forms a pep band, which entertains at pep assem- blies and home basketball games. TOP: The Marching Bluestreaks take time our from camp to pose for a picture. ABOVE Mr. Acerra watches in- tensely as the Showband performs, 83 TOR In block formation, the Showband presents the pre-game show. LEFT: Feature twirlers, Kiki Webb and Doreen Close. ABOVE: Kiki Webb twirls a hoop. 84 TOP LEFT: Majorettes Margaret Gaio, Cindy Wirfel, Head major- ette Mary Glavan, Jean Mavko, Roberta Denton, Debbie Zirkle, and (not pictured) Lori Palmer, add sparkle to the band's perfor- mances. ABOVE: Drum major Gary Deurlein directs the band during the National Anthem. LEFT: The band goes through another show. 85 TOP: The Symphonic Band on any given day. ABOVE: Sue Parcell and Robbin Craghead give their attention to the music. More to It Than Marching Did you ever really think what happens to the Show- band after marching sea- son? They don't fold up their horns and call it quits (at least not without get- ting out other ones). They divide, forming the Sym- phonic Band and adding to the Freshman Concert Band. The Freshman Concert Band consists of people who did not participate in marching band in the fall. Freshman marching band members enter this band after marching season— they practice 7th period and play on the same pro- gram as the Symphonic Band. The larger Symphonic Band consists of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in the marching band. They play in concerts at Christmas and in the spring, at the East Lake County Festival, with other bands at this end of the county. Some band members played in ensembles or did solos at State Solo and Ensemble contest held February 22 at Lakeland. Some mem- bers of the Concert Band participated in contest in May. 86 TOP LEFT: Symphonic Band Of- ficers: Sue Parcell, Tim Hanze and Gary Deurlein. ABOVE: Mike Chilbert and Bill Messenger get down on drums. LEFT: Our Freshman Concert Band at the Christmas concert. BELOW: The trombone-baritone section—Tim Hanze, Erik Caduff, John Sutherland, Amy Crawford and others provide the base on which all songs are built. TOP LEFT: Choir officers: Mark Rainsford, Carol Hunter, AI Stier and Kathy Krombach. TOP CENTER: Carol Hunter and John Everson entertain at the Christmas concert. ABOVE: Senior choir bursts into another song. FAR TOP RIGHT: Junior choir makes their way through another one. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Ayers tells Lisa White how to take off a robe. RIGHT: Anne Jamison wants to know how to get to Sesame Street. 88 They Got the Music in Them Have you ever noticed the talent that erupts from Madison? If you haven't, you had better sneak down to the choir room second or third period. Second peri- od is the Junior choir which consists of only freshmen. Then there is the Senior which consists of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophmores. Both choirs perform for the Christmas concert with the band along as an added attraction. With spring- time comes the spring con- cert, where both choirs combine to perform for the last time during the year. Singing is a form of self- expression, so express yourself and join the choir. 89 Basies of Making a Home Taught A stitch in time saves nine , or so they say. The people in Mrs. Avellone's sewing classes are given the chance to find out. She teaches Basic Sewing to the seamstresses of to- morrow, Intermediate Sew- ing to those students who have had some experience in sewing, and tailoring to the more advanced stu- dents, guys or girls. While Mrs. Avellone's classes are hard at work sewing, Mrs. McMahon has her kids slaving over a hot stove and enjoying every minute of it. The basic foods classes deal with things like muffins, cookies, and later in the course, spaghetti. The intermediate foods and gourmet cooking classes have their hands full with projects such as complete meals and gourmet dishes. Classes in the Home Ec. Department are aimed at better preparing the stu- dents ror future life. 90 TOP LEFT: Doug Luster smiles for the camera as Karen Sch- roeder gets some help from Mrs. Avellone. ABOVE: Mrs. McMahon assists Linda Rann with the paperwork. FAR LEFT: Jerry Bevan and Quentin Kurtzhals clear up with the Ivory liquid. LEFT: Sylvia Lipka seems un- concerned with Cindy Aumick's biscuits. 91 TOP: Cheryl Russell makes a correction in her copy during typing. ABOVE: Mrs. Istvan instructs her students in Typing 1, Office Practice, Exploratory Business, Personal Typing, and Shorthand 1. Entering the Business World The business department at Madison provides an alternative for the student who has decided upon a career in the world of busi- ness, rather than college upon finishing high school. The classes are structured to give a comprehensive background in business and enable the student to go directly from the class- room to the office. Courses taught by the four teachers include Bookkeep- ing I and il. Office Prac- tices, Exploratory Busi- ness, Personal Typing, Shorthand, and General Business. Also taught through the department is the Intensive Office Ed- ucation program, which simulated actual office conditions. Students in I0E spend the first three periods of the day learning how an office works and doing clerical jobs for the school. They provide much of the help in straightening out the little details that make the school run smoothly. Madison's business de- partment has enabled many students to get successful jobs in the business world And after all, isn't that its purpose? 92 UPPER LEFT: Reading over Peggy Ruck's shoulder is Mr. Miller. TOP: Mr. Byers spends his time teaching IOE, Business Law, and Bookkeeping 2. ABOVE: Teaching Notehand and General Business is Mrs. Ramsey. LEFT: Miss Spiesman is the head of our Business Department. 93 Language Culture Discussed Como estas? Comment- allez vous? Wie geht es dir? If you take any one of the three foreign languages offered here, you would know and understand these famous lines. The lan- guages taught here are Spanish, German, and French. The courses have been divided up into semester courses this year, with 1A and B for beginning stu- dents, 2A and B for more progressive students, 3A and B for the more inter- ested students who really want to speak and learn the language and 4A and B which are individual studies that help the students de- velop their own skills. Another language course offered this year is Com- parative Cultures. This course tries to cover the cultures in some of the Spanish, German, and French speaking countries. Such topics would be covered as the bullfight and traveling in Germany and France. BOTTOM LEFT: Senor Truby tells another exciting Spanish story. UPF%R LEFT: Mr. Strother is amazed at what he hears. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Strother takes a break to listen to what she has taught. 94 ABOVE LEFT: Miss Baker smiles her way through English I and II. TOP: Mr. Pavesich helps Brad Stanton through another day's English, ABOVE: Modern Novel, Mass Media, and English are Mrs. De- Long's forte. LEFT: Miss Peklay takes a break from English. In her spare time she advises the cheerleaders. 95 Reading and Writing for Today What exactly does English mean to you? Perhaps it's a class where you can ex- press your feelings and tune in to other peoples ideas through literature and discussion. Maybe it's a class that you take be- cause you have to, or may- be you don't know because you haven't been awake enough to find out. You can find whatever kind of English you want at Madison. There is an honors course, regular classes and English A courses. Seniors can choose about anything they want; subjects range from English for Living and Composition, to Modern Novel and Mass Media. Also included in part of the English department is the Yearbook. This gives stu- dents practical experience in journalism and typo- graphical work. TOP CENTER: Ms. Smith gives the slide projector an everlasting smile. TOP: Mr. Andrews tries to get a mood across during the discussion of Shakespeare's plays. CENTER: Mr. Wurthmann wonders about somebody else's test. RIGHT: Tom Russell learns Eng- lish from Mrs. Billman. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Lammert helps Tom Lasko and other students, In Freshmen English, express them- selves. ABOVE: Mr. Sears is telling his class the advantages of being a teacher. LEFT: Mr. Loeffel, as busy as ever. New Librarian Brings Changes in Policy Shh! Students at work! This is probably how most school libraries are run. Ours? Well, even ours has a great deal of order and the person who helps keep it intact is our new librar- ian , Mr. Rakow. There have been several changes made this year such as the new system for passes to the library. This is designed so that the student coming to the library from study hall now does not need to report to the study hall classroom, he just comes to the li- brary and signs in. Other new items this year are magazines such as Hot Rod, Circus, and Popular Photo- graphy . By the way, don't forget your library books this year; they have started a new two-cents-a-day fine for overdue books. With all these new added attractions, our very own library has just got to be great RIGHT: Ken Stoneman and Mark Rainsford use the faci lites to work on a research paper. TOP: Mr. Rakow discusses library procedures with aides. 98 Learning to Cope With Today's World In its fifth year, the Work Study program at Madison has made great strides in turning out self-sufficient citizens , who are able to cope with prob lems of every- day life. Students in the program work either in the school, helping in the cafeteria and working with the jan- itorial staff, or in various establishments around the community. They also at- tend classes both here and at the Vocational School in Painesville. Seniors must attend Senior Seminars once a week, whichare discussions with an adult coordinator about subjects such as job pro- blems and money manage- ment. The entire program is geared toward a com- plete, fulfilling life upon completion of school. The Work Study program has put many capable cit- izens into the area com- munity. We hope it will continue to do so for many years to come. TOP LEFT: Norm Battes goes over his assignments. LEFT: Mr. Ostrander stops for a second to smile at the camera. ABOVE: Randy Boone works dili- gently. 99 The Fascination of Numbers If there are three ducks in the pond and five chickens in the henhouse, then how many horses are in the barn? Does this seem like one of those familiar story pro- blems given to math stu- dents? Whether given in general math or geometry, algebra or trigonometry, sometimes they all seem as senseless as the horses in the barn. But they are needed because when you think of it, isn't all of life a story problem? Two new math courses of- fered to Juniors and Seniors this year are Concept of Limits and Probability and Statistics. Along with these one semester courses, Analytic Geometry replace the traditional Senior Math. The amount of math a stu- dent takes is up to him or her as long as the one es- sential credit is earned. College bound students would be the ones to take advanced math, while others seem more geared for Tech- nical Math or General Math. Students making the choice should keep their future plans in mind and stick with it, no matter how many horses are in the barn. ABOVE: John Sutherland asks Mr. McIntyre a question about Algebra 2.. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Kovats thinks intensely before giving his response to a question. LEFT: Mr. Leitch helps his Freshmen classes. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Dodge smiles nicely as she teaches the fundamentals of proofs and theorems. CENTER ABOVE: Mr. Kochman tries to think of another way to explain it. CENTER BELOW: Besides teaching Algebra 2, Concept of Limits, probability and Statistics, and analytic Geometry, Mr. Black gets another point across to his Analytic Trigonometry class. 101 Phys. Ed. Semester Course Subject areas of the one semester health classes are presented through a behavior approach. Mrs. Pavesich and Mr. Dolan attempt to bring out the importance of human growth and developement, mental health, good grooming, alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse, and over-all physi- cal fitness. Health classes are aimed at trying to pre- vent negative behavior be- fore social or emotional problems result. Along with the state re- quirement of half a credit of health, a full credit of Physical Education is being taught a little dif- ferently this year, mostly with juniors and freshmen having it every day during the first semester, and sophmores and seniors having it every day during the second semester. The reason for this is that the students learn more in situation occuring every day. The Health and Phys. Ed. department at Madison pro- vides insights into one of the most important people in the world—yourself. TOP: Miss Phillips—smiling through another day. ABOVE: Guys work through arch- ery techniques. RIGHT: Mr. Opron watches over his charges. 102 TOP LEFT: Mr. Dolan goes over some health papers. LEFT: Brian McCully, Ed Sency and Mr. Mel in discuss how to play a tennis racket. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Pavesich gets the point across to her Health classes. ABOVE: Girls have fun with volleyball. Ask Questions, Get Answers Science—Knowledge ac- quired by study... For some of us it may take a lot of studying but for others, learning the ana- tomy of a frog may be a breeze. The new ISCS class for freshmen this year replaces the former Earth Science and General Science of years gone by. Another new science course offered this year is Advanced Biology, aseniorcourse. Thiscourse includes the sciences of microbiology, genetics, embryology, and human anatomy and physiology. Sophomores and Juniors are still taking Biology I, BSCS Biology and Chem- istry, while the Seniors struggle with the world of Physics. The science courses you take are similar to those in math in the way that the choices are entirely up to the individual. 104 BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Grimm gives students explanations of BSCS. FAR LEFT: Mr. Schlevinski tells his classes the real meanings. FAR RIGHT: Freshmen learn the basics of Science from Mr. Piker. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Winfield gives Mary Welsh some help with Physics. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Deel gives someone his famous evil eye. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Hrbek gives his freshmen an encouraging smile. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Quiggle goes through the daily grind of Chem- istry. Making Drawings Come Real Students in shop learn all kinds of neat things! They can choose between hot and cold metals or wood. There is also a girl's shop course, which deals in ba- sic repairs and a little craft work, and General Shop, a survey course. Wood shop students learn basic woodworking techni- ques and use of machines. Metal shop students learn to use either hot or cold metals, whichever they choose, and basic solder- ing, welding, and riveting. Also included in the curricu- lum of the Shop Department is drafting. One-semester courses offered in this area are Basic and Advanced Architectural Drafting, which deal with plans of buildings, and Basic and Advanced Machine Draft- ing, which deal with the reading of plans and struc- ture of machinery. Draft- ing 1 and 2 are offered as more advanced courses. The student is more on his own, doing projects such as urban renewal and simple commercial building design. The Shop Department pro- vides adequate training in ideas that most students can probably use for the rest of their lives. TOP: Mr. Kandare instructs Mark Lake and Tom Wiker in the fine details of Cold Metals Shop. BOTTOM LEFT: In Shop, the lathe is put to good use. TOP LEFT: Mr. Mackey shows Mike Misky the basics of Basic Architectural Designs. TOP RIGHT: Tim Gragg whistles as he welds in Hot Metals. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Mervar, a new addition to the Shop Depart- ment, critiques a drawing for a freshman while others listen. 107 TOP: Mr. Hance explains it to his classes in Psychology, Sociology, and Inquiry, U.S.A. ABOVE: Mr. Sater implores some help for his Sophomore World History Classes. He also coaches football and wrestling. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Delp won- ders where his last pass disappear- ed to. RIGHT: Besides American His- tory Survey, a jovial Mr. Linhart directs AV. TOP LEFT: Aside from coaching football, Mr. Hribar takes time out to grade Juniors' history papers. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Ostrander checks book numbersfor her Junior history classes. BOTTOM: Mr. Higley watches history develop in his classroom. In addition, he coaches the golf team. RIGHT: Betty Clay gets some as- sistance from M. Iarocci. 108 Tying the Past to the Present In 1776, John Cabot discovered Outer Mongolia, thereby starting the Indus- trial Revolution... Not quite, but Madison's So- cial Studies department is succeeding at teaching both yesterday and today to the adults of tomorrow. Sophomores can take So- cial Studies electives of World History (and World History Honors) and the one semester courses of World Geography and Eco- nomics. Juniors must take some kind of American history—they can choose from Advanced Placement, the semester series 1-3 A and B, American History Survey, and Inquiry, USA. To Seniors are offered the required one semester of Foundations of Govern- ment; then they must choose from Justice and the Law, Problems of Today, or Politics and the People. Government Survey is of- fered to Vo-Ed students, and History and Govern- ment Surveys are taught in summer school. Psychology and Sociology included in the program as Senior Electives, are stu- dies dealing with how people think individually ana as a whole society. Learning Thru Work Experience The Lake County Joint Vo- cational School consists of students from Kirtland, Chardon, Madison, River- sideand Perry High Schools. The primary purpose of this school is to equip these students for useful employ- ment. Students attending the school spend part of the day at the Lake County Joint Vocational School, and the other part of the day in their own high schools. These students are eligible for sports and all other activities in their schools. October for a new $1.4 million addition, scheduled for student occupancy in September '75. It will add five courses including office communications, diversified health com- munications, high skill stenography, fabric ser- vice, and building main- tenance. Enrollment will increase from approximate- ly 430 students to 800. The Vocational School is a part of a well-rounded program of studies aimed at developing qualified, efficient workers. Groundbreaking was held in no TOP CENTER: Donna Williams thinks, Where did I go wrong? TOP LEFT: Vicki Snook and Pat Kennedy study the biological side of cosmetology. BOTTOM CENTER: Rex Penhollow practices his welding. ABOVE: Mark Carroll, Mike Yard, and Joe Burke learn the fundamen- tals of the engine. LEFT: Students plan a good meal for the people at the Vocational School. Ill Freshmen Give Seniors Someone to Step on. Terry Adkins Maddi Aitken Lori Alexander Bill Alley Linda Anderson Tim Anderson Jan Aumick Jackie Bailey Gail Baker John Balch Gary Balser Karen Bates Kathryn Bavetz Cheri Beal Mary Beigh Mary Bell Virginia Bennett Sue Berger Richard Bilski Rick Birman Jay Bodnar Shannon Boomer Randy Boone Tracy Bowers Sue Bowen Rick Booth Tom Brass 114 Karl Brewster Rob Brininger Michael Brown Greg Bugbee BrianBuckius Gina Bruno Becky Bukky Vickie Bukky Dawn Burdyshaw Tresa Burgess Brian Burkhammer Kim Burkhammer Trixie Bush Jan Caduff Tisha Campbell Richard Carlisle Lynda Caroll Russell Casto Kelly Cech Carla Chambers Chip Chapman Rick Cimino Cheryl Clevenger Debby Clawson Debbie Clingerman Jenny Clutter Donna Cody Cindy Constable Grant Cook Kaye Costa Barb Craghead Jeff Crosby Dave Crumrine Jim Csepegi Ken Cunningham Diane D‘Abate Debbie Dake Craig Holibaugh finds a place to spend his spare time. 115 Homer Dales Cheryl Dean Dave Dickinson Ed Donley Delores Edde Tim Elliot Jimi Fahnstock Dave Feeney Marsha Ferrick Anna Fink Dan Foote Larry Foucher Brian Fowler Valerie French Jennifer Froats Chris Gabel Dave Gartland Rick Gavin Marilue Gates Debbie Gething Alice Gettemy Dave Gibson Mark Girton Tammy Glassner Randy Golding Joedy Gragg Bill Greathouse Chuck Grimes Best wishes to the class of ’75 from the home of the HUBBA-HUBBA and the HUB-RIDGE FARM MARKET Hubbard Road, Madison, Ohio 116 New Faces Turn up Around MHS Sue Grosshart Karen Gulyas Sandi Guy Randy Haddox Jon Hale Scott Hall Ronald Haines Sharon Harford Ann Hathaway Bob Hash Jeff Hartzell Fritz Harrell Steve Heichel Tamie Helmick Gwen Hennessey Debbie Henninge Bill Henninge Dave Herron Donna Hickey Jeff Higgons Doug Hobbs Greg Holbrook Craig Holibaugh Jim Hooper Dorothy Hribar Brian Hull Marianne Hutchinson Terri Incorvati 117 Freshmen Jami Irwin Dave Jacobson Bill Jahn Bob Janezic Mike Jewett Rob Johnston Paula Joiner Ann Juist Ed Kandare Danny Kessler Karen Kettlewood Donna Kidder Mike Kirschstein Jackie Kloes Jim Knight Dave Koski Danny Kristoff Mark Kroggel Dean Kruk Micheal Koharchik Kevin Kotas Michael Kovach Dave Kujala Cathy Kurila Mark Lake Cheri Lander Tom Lasko Marty Layne Work at Not Looking Ridiculous Embarrassing situations and day- dreaming in class go along to foot the bill of being a freshman. Pam Lemmon Rick Leopold Joanne Linder Mike Linder Phyllis Loftus Patty Mace Joanne Mackovjak Carol MacKenzie Mark Mackey Kay Malinowski Dwayne Manley Mark Mansfield Robert Masek Bill Matuscak Jill McCabe Mary Lynn McClintock Karen McDonald Nancy McDonald Sue McGinnis Raymond McVey Denise Medvec Debbie Meivogel Pam Metz Clare Miller Diane Miller Lisa Miller TomMitchell Karen Montgomery Cheryl Moon Dave Moore Terry Moreland Floyd Moyers Ron Moyers Cariotta Murphy Kim Neave Terry Neely Judy Nelson Ann Neubert Laura Neveri Ken Notte William Ogden Nancy Ondercin Kristen Orris Dave Paratto John Parcel I John Parker Mike Passere 11 Fred Pearson Bill Peklay Sue PerDue Liz Perreault Deb Peterson Jerry Petrowski Stuart Pirie Jim Pivonka Kathy Pollock MADISON VILLAGE NURSING HOME “A Friendly Place to Be” 148 East Main Street 428-4322 120 There Is More to Life Than Study Halls Sandy Pomp Ron Ponsart Tim Povhe Cheryl I Prince Rose Prochaska Andrea Putzke Mark Quayle Joe Quickie Rick Ray Tim Ray Ron Ribinskas Larry Riel Nancy Ritter Renee Rennie John Repinski Judy Repinski Kevin Robison Mark Robbins Deb Rochefort Mark Rogers Robyn Rogers Cheri Roth Gregg Roper Bob Runyeon Judy Saba Toni Sandella Carole Sanders Penny Saunders SharonSayers KarenSchultz Matt Schultz Randy Schultz Tony Schultz Jean Serpas Steve Shahan Tom Shumaker Carl Simpson Mark Sironen David Skinner Mike Skunda Susan SI usher Amy Smith Andy Smith Cindi Spiesman Larry Sponaugle Karla Starkweather Martha Staten Elbert Stivers Beverly Stone Matt Sutch Leonard Swanson Paul Synenbert Terri Teleha Russ Teleha Richard Tennyson Kim Thompson 122 Yes Freshmen, There Is a Real World Somewhere Cindi Thompson Bob Trichel Sandy Ungers Mary Voelker Ann Waino Byron Wal ker Mike Walsh Brett Warner Tammy Watson Angela Watts Doug Weese Pamela Wells John Welsh Kurt Weisbarth David Wendell Bill Werman Marie Wetzel Holly Wheeler Carol Wietrzykowski Tom Wiker Dale Williams Ray Williams Cheryl Winne Shawn Wirtzberger Lisa Witt John Woodside Cherie Woodworth Steve Woodworth Tom Woodworth Tesa Wright Dave York Dan Zapp Frank Zehe Sue Zimmerle a ncl Supply Co. 45 EDWARDS ST WEEKDAYS 7=306 5 SATURDAY 7=30 12 J : 7 ijt L lLi Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 From Your Family Lumber Yard MENTOR LUMBER COMPANY 45 Edward Street Madison, Ohio 123 Keep Them Warm and Growing at MAYHEW’S AT MADISON Feed and Fuel Tony Abretski Jackie A cord Kathy Aikins Norman Alexander Neg Anderson Don Andrews Danny Argo Kathy Atkin Debbie Bailey Betsy Ball John Bartman John Bednar Rick Beitel David Beigh Donna Bias Carol Billeter Tim Bissell Denise Bixler Jon Blackie Randy Bliss Susie Bonham Carolyn Bonnema Shelly Boos Dianna Booth Tod Booth Lavonna Bosley Barb Boxerbaum Sam Britton 124 Bluestreak fans enjoy the football game. Bryce Seymour and Carolyn Bonnema wait for work as office aids. Someday Soon They'll Be Seniors Too Jenny Brown Terri Brown Annette Bryant Rich Buchanan Kimberly Budd Lori Bukky Steve Burke Steve Burgess Larry Bush Diane Bushnell Mike Byers Arnold Caduff Tim Carrick Dennis Chadwick Sheryl Chadwick Mike Cielinski Mary Clawson Susan Clemente Mary Clemons Ken Clutter Tammy Coffman Pat Colagross Mary Ann Coley Dawn Conrad Susan Cooke Kathy Cooper James Cove Debbie Cowdrey 125 Finally Figuring Out Where Everything Is Dana Daughters Brenda Decker Pat Dedek Doug DeLong Diane Dick Bruce Dobbins Ken Downs Kevin Dressman Larry Elliott Pat Elmore Steve Eubank Rick Evens Jeff Fade Mark Fay Mike Feil Bob Fenton Mark Fenton Donna Fink Nancy Firestone Paul Fleshman Karen Fletcher Terry Ford Russ Fowler Kim Frank Anne Franzolino Lori French Brad Frederick Rhonda Frederick 126 Tom Gagliardi TimGallagher Jim Galvin Patrick Gavin Richard Gersin Laurie Gibler Sue Gielink Mary Guinea Linda Godwin Randy Goist Vicki Gorsuch Cindy Grace Rose Green Debbie Greenman Julie Grose Mary Ellen Grosshart Gayle Haase Sue Hagan Greg Hall Peggy Jo Hall Sherry Hanze Tina Hein Joe Hejduk Kevin Hennessey Mike Henrietta Kim Hickman Jo Ann Higley Jerry Holbrook 127 Vicki Hoplight Cecil Hounshell Barbara Howard Gwen Imhoff Debbie Ingle Ken Jacobs Joseph Jakubowski Janice Joffre Jerry Jones Karyn Joiner Beth Jopko James Kelley Tom Kerr Steve Kiefer Joyce Klebe Rex Koehnle Debbie Korth Carol Krauss Charles Kroggel Paul Kromar Vickie Kruk Ed Kuhn Mark Kurkowski Lori Lake AI Lawrence Victor Lawver Sang Lee Cindy LeRoy 128 Working on Breaking Out of the Freshman Rut Tim Light Don Lipka Tom Locke Marvin Mace Jim MacKenzie Helen Mackovjak Gerard Mally Anthony Malnar Norma Manis Dave Mansell James Martin Star Martin Howard Matteson Jean Mavko Bill Mayfield Patty McDonald Bob McGill Diane McGinnis Laurie McManigle Wayne Meeker Darell Meeks Bill Messenger Donna Meivogel Phil Michelson Mike Misky Mike Mollohan Ruth Moon Zina Moyers 129 trap. Sophomores Find Life a Little More Relaxed Larry Murphy Maryann Musial Doug Nash Chris Nelson Walt Neubert Dan Nichols Dale Novotny Pat Nuzum Laurie Obelenus Stan O'Carz Kathy Onderson Scott Orris Joe Palmer Cathy Patrick Lee Pennington Amy Phillips Debbie Pivonka Anna Pohto Joann Ponsart Ed Pbtti Bill Powell Judy Prince Diane Priscak Terry Rjtka Jenny Quiggle Jeff Quirk Amy Ray Lori Reese 130 Joe Regan Mary Reigert Tami Reynolds Janet Ribinskas Greg Rice Warren Richardson Ginn Riel Becky Roe Lizbeth Rose Sharon Rowen Nick Ruland Richard Rumble Linda Saari Bretta Satterfield Janet Sanborn Valerie Sarr Mike Schmidt Pam Scott Carl Sency Kathy Sejba Bryce Seymour Marilyn Shahan Sandy Slusher Matt Smirz Joyce Smith Cathy Snee Mary Spiesman Eugene Spivak 131 Now They Can Look Back and Laugh Larry So I den Tom Sprague Debbie Spring Rich Spring Pete Square Cheryl Stafford Fred Stange Jane Stanton Jim Stewart Sandy Stewart Sally Stirm David Stoerkel Rita Storer John Sutherland Tom Swansiger Sharon Sweeney Ken Sweeton Brenda Taulbee Gayle Taylor Penny Tompkins Cindy Toth Judy Townsend Richard Trumble Jean Turek Deb Upole Paula Vanderson Robert Walker Mary Waltz 132 Rick Keyes looks on as Paul Ker- shaw and Jim Bevan prepare for the meet. Ed Potti and Jackie Acord experi- ment under the microscope. Deb Wamser Chuck Watts Mike Walker Mike Weismiller John Welsh Ken Welsh Pam Wheeler Lisa White Ann Wickert Carlene Winfong Bob Widl its Elaine Willis Lori Winton Sandy Wirfel Deb Woodland Kate Woodworth Ann Yard Pat Zenuch Kay Zukoski 133 Starting the Long Battery of Entrance Exams Valerie Abretski Maureen Aikins MaryBeth Aitken Marie Alley Judy Ames Shirley Ancell Ken Argo Jack Bailey Darla Baker Paul Balaban George Balch Kathy Barker Kim Bartucci Norm Battes Bill Beasley Sue Bednar Dave Beigh Tim Belfield Pat Berg Scott Berger Jerry Bevan Denise Bixler Peter Bonham Ken Bonnette Chip Booth Lora Bowling Theresa Brainard Pam Brandt Justine Bryant Deb Brooks Tina Brown Leslie Buchanan Connie Buck Ava Bukky Cindy Bukky Joe Burke Ray Burkhammer Debbie Burr Connie Byrnes Karen Cahill Ray Carnes Sharon Carrie Tina Casto Chris Cicenas Ken Cimino Dan Cleavenger Charlene Cogar Jan Collins Janet Cornell Sue Cowdrey Amy Crawford Laura Cunningham Kelly Creel Terri Crouse Joe Crumrine Mary Cz ([attention to the busi- nesrat n'and fire Brad Pethtel, Carol Rumberger, and Doreen Gal 10.1 Kathy Dakos Tony D'Abate Doug Darnell Cindi Dean Ralph DePetris Jimmy Dolan Hal Donley Diane Dorsey Nancy DiPlacido Dave Elliot Kathy Elliot Wayne Ellis Amy Fahnestock Barbara Ferraro Dave Foote Kathy Fortney Kris Fraley Margaret Gaio Tom Gallagher Tom Galvin Jim Ganoe Larry Gates Dennis Gauntner Casey Geary Mark Gehring Robert Gething Jon Gibbon Tim Gragg Comer County Line and Rt. 20 Owned and Operated by Harold Booth Open 9 A.M.-2:30 A.M. Daily “WE WISH YOU HEALTH, WEALTH, and HAPPINESS!” Tom Gragg Rick Gravely Christopher Gress Paul Grosshart Sandy Gulyas Ina Haddox Jess Hale Keith Hall Kathy Harmon John Harrell Kevin Hathaway Rebecca Hausrath Kris Hein Jeff Heise Nancy Hill Terri Hoffman Bob Holibaugh Beth Horton Chris Hoyt Denise Hull Howard Hurley Judy Hvizda Robert Hynd Mark Imhoff Kenneth Jarvis Michael Jones Tamara Kerr Paul Kershaw 137 Three Years Gone and Then There Was One Rick Keyse Kathy Kiefer John Klee Larry Kline Rich Kloes Antonette Koharchik Veronica Kosch Jim Lake AI Lasko Paula Larned Richard Leachman Delores LeBaron Don Leet Laurie Link Paul Lockwood Dale Lumme Keith Lutz Steve Magda Mike Mandagelo Cathy Martin Mike Masek Norman Battes Denise Mattox Mike Matuscak Cheryl Mayfield Brian McCully John McIntosh Debbie McRoberts 138 Dan Messerall Phil Metz Dave Michelson Bruce Miller Jim Miller Mark Misch Mark Montgomery Earlene Moore John Moore Lori Moyers Eva Nash John Nestor Randy Nichols Terry Nicholson Tina Norton Gerald Obelenus Madeline Ogurchak Mike Onderson Mike Ortiz Rick Paine Marilyn Pearson Kirk Peine Cheryl Per Due Brenda Perry Debbie Perry Jarrett Perry Dale Pohto Wendy Pool Juniors Look Toward the Future in Earnest Bob Potti Dale Prehn Art Pritts Marge Prochaska Tim Putka Jim Quirk Darrell Ramsey Delford Ramsey Bill Rand Linda Rann Dan Ray Ralph Reed Larry Reznak Connie Ribinskas Randy Richmond John Roa John Roberts Sue Rocewicky Ralph Rogers Phil Rozick Peggy Ruck Carol Rumberger Blair Runyeon Harold Rutter Cynthia Sarr Rick Schaeffer Karen Schroeder Rich Schultz Sue Schultz Edward Sency Lorraine Serpas Steve Seufer Rose Sigetic Robin Silveroli Brenda Simmons Tom Simons Bill Sizemore Aaron Smith Flip Smith Tom Snook Cheryl Spencer Alvin Spiesman Kathy Sprague Marvin Sprague Pam Stange Donna Stock las Sue Stone Randy Sumpter Ron Thomas Cheryl Thompson George Thompson Ida Tot Charlene Turek Mary Updegraff Dennis Vincent Mel Walker Chuck Warner Tom Watson Kiki Webb Pam Weekley David Weisbarth Mark Whipple Kim White Mary Wilfong Dave Williams Donna Williams Paula Williams Cindy Wirfel Laura Wood Mark Woodworth 141 ABOVE: Sitting and chatting is enjoyed by these boys during class change. RIGHT: Spoon River Anthology was presented by the Gelosi Players of Lake Erie College. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Aumick, Sylvia Lipka and Belinda Steare: Future Betty Crockers? MIDDLE RIGHT: Ken Carpenter assists a fellow Spaniard. RIGHT CENTER: Spanish 4 tries their hand at Spanish (?) acting. BOTTOM RIGHT: The crowd in- tensely watches the end of the match. FAR RIGHT: Corlene Wilfong takes time out to study her assignments. 142 144 Students Excel Academically, Artistically UPPER RIGHT: Tim Hanze and Al Cate sell Dave Michelson a book at the National Honor Society Book Fair. TOP CENTER: American Legion Test Award Winners for 1975 were (back row) Tim Hanze, Tina Ne- ville, Phil Johnson (front row) Tina Norton, Mary Giunca and Jim Kelly. Mary Giunca was also a winner at the State Level. ABOVE: Rex Penhollow and Ron Byrnes were awarded the Gold Keys for Excellence in theirField of artistic endeavor by National Scholastic Art Awards. EXTREME LEFT: JoAnne Bork and Alan Cate were selected to participate in Girls' and Boys' State in Columbus, Ohio. LEFT: Lori Schmidt and Debbie Zirkle won Honorable Mention in the National Scholastic Art Awards. BOTTOM CENTER: Sue Parcell was named a National Merit Semi- finalist. 145 GUiibjj oi 146 Sports Ability, Creativity Recognized UPPER RIGHT: Wrestlers placing in the 1975 NEC Tournament: Back row—Kerry McManigle, Dan Mes- serall, Brian McCully, Doug Dar- nell, Tom Gagliardi. Front Row— Nick Ruland, Al Lasko, Scott Buck, Phil Michelson, Mike Chilbert. CENTER ABOVE: Pat Stewart was named to the Betty Crocker Award. Here she is with Holly Ayers. ABOVE: Paul Kershaw and Ralph Rogers were named to the All- NEC Cross Country team. FAR LEFT: Al Booth and John Talbot were named to the All-NEC Football team. LEFT CENTER: Kris Fraley made the All-NEC Basketball team; Phil Rozick received honorable mention. LEFT: Jeff Roth, Rob Wooten, Carol Hunter, Jeff Craft, and Ken Bonnette received Honorable Men- tions in the National Scholastic Art Awards. 75 Graduates 44 With Honors These smiling people are all grad- uating with honors. ON THE STAIRS, BACK: Renee Globig, Jim Gilchrist, Mike Bonnette, Kathy Sutch, Dan Hearn, FRONT: Mary Johnston, Toni Derling, Mar- gareta Lanner, Karen Atwell. ON THE FLOOR LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Meivogel, Debbie Hickey, Sylvia Lipka, Nancy Voelker, Heather Pechak, Renne Bork, Chris Zuzek, Lori Fabel, Carol Dick. 150 LEFT TO RIGHT: Tina Neville, Sue Parcel I, Pat Stewart, John Everson, Doreen Close, and Kathy McIntosh are some of the Class of '75 Honor Grads. 3.5 Accumulative Average Necessary More honor grads: Mark Rainsford, Mary Glavan, Robbin Graghead Mary Welsh, Carol Hunter. 152 For Graduation With Honors LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Bliss, Vicki Klasen, Mike Chilbert, Jerry Atkin. NOT PICTURED: Linda Messenger, Michael Cross, Mary Shimek, Denise Yankie, Ann Ful- kerson, Tim Hanze, Vicki Snook, Jo Anne Bork, Jayne Zelinka, Mary Jane Hall. 153 r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 75 We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. industrial controls division 155 Industrial Controls Division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED, 50 Edwards St. • Madison, Ohio 44057 Seniors Take Last Looks at High School Years Jack Cooper tries desperately not to act like he sees the camera. Carol Hunter singing Today for the spring concert. PAT ACORD BILL ANDERSON CARLA ANTROBUS JERRY ATKIN KAREN ATWELL CINDY AUMICK JOYCE BALDNER JUDY BALDNER 156 CHRISTINE BAYLESS LYNN BERGER JIM BEVAN RANDY BIRMAN RICK BLISS LINDA BOONE AL BOOTH JOANNE BORK Standard policy for running into trouble in government is to look the other way as demonstrated by Dennis Brown. 157 Reddy 3luestreak (Ken Rader) flirts with varsity cheerleaders Heather Pechak and Karen Ruck. RENEE BORK SCOTT BOWERS MARK BRANDT SUZANNE BRASS JANET BRININGER JOANNA BROTZMAN CARLA BROWN DENNIS BROWN Seniors enjoy the basketball game. SCOTT BUCK BRENDA BUCKIUS GARY BUKKY JOYCE BURGESS BUD BUSH KEN CARPENTER LINDA CARPENTER MIKE CHILBERT 159 ANITA CHILDERS DEBBIE CINCO BETTY CLAY DOREEN CLOSE LORI CLUDE CHARLIE COLLINS JACK COOPER CHRISTLE COLE EDWARD G. KOHLER, AGENT LOU’S TIRE MART Northeastern Ohio’s Largest Tire Dealer 259 East Jackson St., Painesville 357-5722 160 Seniors Struggle Proven to Be Worthwhile Grinding out another essay is Joanne Bork. Mary Weisbarth pores over her book. FRAN COMSTOCK KORI CONGOS TIM CORNELL ROBBIN CRAGHEAD BRENDA CR0F00T LINDA CR0F00T DEBBIE DAUGHTERS STACY DEDEK 161 Seniors Now? Ready for the Open Road Steve Kline and Michele Heinzman dance around the fountain at the Prom. Bill Sanders sits in deep thought in government class. BLAIR DENISON BIRDIE DENTON ANTONETTE DERLING GARY DEURLEIN CAROL DICK JOHN DOEBEREINER MONICA DOLAND JOE DOMINO 162 Seniors the Light of the Future Is Bright Cheri Super and Lori Palmer let the sun shine on their shoulders. JIM DREWS BOB EBBINGHAUS LIZ ELLIOTT LINDA ELLIOTT JOHN ELLIS MARK ELMORE JOHN EVERSON LORI FABEL - JIM FENLASON NANCY FREDERICKS GINGER FULTON DAVE GABOR SHEILA FRYER ANN FULKERSON GEORGE GEARY JIM GILCHRIST old Christmas spirit by decorating the courtyard. 164 DAVE GEORGE CHRIS GEORGE STEVE GIRTON MARY GLAVAN RENEE GLOBIG MARK GOSLINE MIKE GODSON HARRY GREGORY 165 MARTIN GREEN JANET HALL MARY JANE HALL TIM HANZE DICK HARMON DALE HAWKINS DAN HEARN DEBBIE HEETER B R Bar “With good luck to the class of ’75” BENNETT MACHINE STAMPING COMPANY 2711 Bennett Road North Madison, Ohio 44057 “The Unusual in Quality Metal Stamping” 166 Jeff Roth and Doreen Close demonstrate the art of making a snowman. One of Andy Orris' many talents . . . ALICE HEIIMZMAIM MICHELE HEINZMAN JIM HENNINGE DEBBIE HICKEY DAVA HIGGINS DAVE HOOPER AL HRIBAR CAROL HUNTER 167 - MIKE HYND ANNE JAMESON BEA JEWETT TONY JEWETT MARY JOHNSTON RANDALL JONES MARK JUIST TIM KELLEY Seniors listen closely in class to what is being explained. 168 r MIKE KELLISON PAT KENNEDY BECKY KINGSTON MARILYN KIRSCHNER VICKI KLASEN JEFF KOSKI RICK KOWALCZYK STEVE KLINE Janet Hall observesas Mary Ungers creates. Gail Whipple expresses her satis- faction with the way this place is run. PAUL LEWIN DIANE LEBARON BECKY LAYMAN KAREN LAYMAN MIKE LAWRENCE PHIL LASKO MARK LAPPIES MARGARETA LANNER DEBBIE LANHAM QUENTIN KURTZHALS KATHY KROMBACH WALTER KRAUSS 170 HEATHER MclIMTOSH KERRY McMANIGLE AMELIA MEEKER SANDY MEIVOGEL LINDA MESSENGER BETH MILLER DONNA LOFTUS DEBRA McGUIRE LOUISE MEEKER GARY MILLER 171 Gimpy Meivogel shakes her way slowly up the bleachers. DEBORA MISNER PATRICIA MOLES DEBBIE MOLLOHAN DONALD MOLLOHAN BELINDA MURPHY KEITH NAGLE DARLENE NASH TINA NEVILLE LORI IMICHOLS MARY NIEDERER BRENDA NILSON ANDREWORRIS CHARLES ORZECHOWSKI LORI PALMER GEORGE PARATTO DEBBIE PARRISH Kathy Krombach and Jeff Koski help decorate the Seniors courtyard at Christmas. SUSAN PARCELL SANDY PASCO ANNETTE PASSERELL MELINDA PATRICK HEATHER PECHAK CHERRIE PEKLAY JOANN POLLOCK JEFFERSON POOL Ken Stoneman blasts out of the blocks. 174 ■ DAVID POTEMRA CLINTON QUERRY KAREN PRINCE KEN RADER KATHY PROUD JOHN QUAYLE MARK RAINSFORD THOMAS RAY Mark Myers is caught off guard by the camera. KAREN RENNER ALBERT RICE RENEE RIENDEAU DAVID ROGERS REGINAROSKELLY KEN ROSS JEFF ROTH PHYLLIS ROWAN Seniors' Cars Take On Many Moods of School 176 KAREN RUCK CYNTHIA RUMBLE DONNA SAMUELS BILL SANDERS CHERYL SANDERS SUE SANDERS JANET SCHEVE TERESA SCHLEE Seniors Leaving Here to Make Their Own Way Dick Harmon and Dennis Smith enjoy a good basketball game. LORI SCHMIDT STEVE SHIMEK SUSAN SHEARS KIM SHIPMAN DAVID SHERRY LINDA SIMPSON MARY SHIMEK CYNTHIA SIRONEN 178 HERMAN SMITH VICKI SNOOK TAMMIE STALLARD KATHY STANGE KATHY SPONAUGLE DENNIS SPICER BELINDA STEARE NANCY STEVENS Anne Jameson can't quite seem to figure it out. Terri Tackett catches up on some studying. 179 Seniors Putting Education in Practice PATRICIA STEWART ALAN STIER MARIA STILLMAN WAYNE STIMENS JEFFREY STOLL KENNETH STONE KENNETH STONEMAN ALBERT STORER 180 Tom Ray and Birdie Denton grin over the fact that they only have a couple months left. ROBERT TRISKET KATHY SUTCH JAMES TURNBULL TERRI TACKETT KATHLEEN TYUKOKY TERESA THOMAS DAVE UNGERS 181 MARY JANE UNGERS NANCY VOELKER ROBIN WALKER MICHAEL WEBSTER MARY WEISBARTH MARY WELSH GAIL WHIPPLE BARB WHITE BONNIE WILLIAMS CINDY WILLIAMS TERRY WILLIAMS DAVE WILSON 182 Dale Hawkins gets in some last minute thoughts. Al Booth and Tom Gordon find better things to talk about in class. $ 41 1 p 1 9 KIM WOODWORTH ROB WOOTEN DENISE YANKIE DEBBIE YEAGER SHARON M. ZIRKLE CHRISTINE M. ZUZEK 183 Kevin McCully shows Vicki Klasen and Sandy Meivogel who's boss! POWELL’S GULF SERVICE Phone: 428-2484 Tires-Batteries-Accessories-Paints Lake Road Parkview North Madison, Ohio 44057 Seniors Start to Make Their Way Into World 184 “Compliments of VINCE’S LITTLE EMTORCIO’S Home of Good Food and Good Drinking” Rt. 20 and Antioch Rds. Perry, Ohio 185 186 a Place In the Sun 187 Activities of the Senior Class 1975 PAT ACORD: GAA 1,2; Home- coming Committee. SAMUEL ADAMOVICH PHIL ADAMS PATRICK MICHAEL AIKENS DENNIS ANCELL BILL ANDERSON: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Freshman Numerals in Football and Wrestling; Baseball J.V. Let- ter; Football Varsity Letter. ALEXANDER ANDREWS CARLA ANTROBUS JERRY ATKIN: Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3, 4; Copy Ed. 3; Editor 4; Mock Election and Convention 2; Sr. Class Play; NEDT Award; Ameri- can History Advanced Placement Tests (Score of 3). KAREN ANN ATWELL: GAA 1, 2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 3. CINDY AUMICK: Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4; Head Stat 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Chorus 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Brass Sextet Contest Award; Marching Symphonic Band 1,2, 3.4. TIM JOHN BABIC: Wrestling 1, 2; Football Trainer 2,3; School Trainer 2,3. JOYCE A. BALDNER: Basketball Stat 3; Wrestling Stat 1; Blue- streak 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Softball 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4. JUDY ANN BALDNER: Track 1, 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; GAA 1; Office Aide 4. BENNY BARRETTE KAREN BATES CHRIS BAYLESS LYNN BERGER: GAA 2,4; Service Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; MALL 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. BEVAN: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play. RANDY SCOTT BIRMAN: Foot- ball 3; Service Club 1; VICA 3,4. LEONARD BLACKIE RICK BLISS: Geometry State Competition 1; Academic Chal- lenge Team 4; English 2 Award, NEDT test Award. HAROLD MICHAEL BONNETTE: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Intramu- rals 1,2,3; Drama Club 4. LINDA J. BOONE: MALL 1,2, 3.4. ALVIN G. BOOTH: Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Key Club 1.2.3.4. JOANNE PEARL BORK: Student Council 2,3,4; GIRLS Club 3,4; Buckeye Girls' State Delegate; DECA 4 (Pres.); Camp Counselor; Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Class Plays 3,4; Prom Committee; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Test Award; Biology Award; 1st place DECA District Parliamen- tary Procedure Winner; 2nd run- ner-up in State Parliamentary Procedure. RENEE E. BORK: GAA 1,2,3,4; GIRLS Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4. SCOTT R. BOWERS: Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Track 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Chorus 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Head Photographer 3,4; Blue- streak 2,3,4; Sr. Class Play; Stu- dent Council 3; Prom Committee; Outstanding Band Junior. KATHLEEN ANN BOXERBAUM: Pep Club 1,2,3, Co-Pres.3; Office Aide 3; HERO 3. ROBERT BRAKE MARK BRANDT SUZANNE MARIE BRASS: French Club 1. SHERYL BREGITZER JANET BRININGER MARCY BRININGER RANDY BROOKS JOANNA L. BROTZMAN: MALL 1 2,3,4. CARLA L. BROWN: GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Lab Aide 3,4; Clinic Aide 2; Business Club 2. DENNIS F. BROWN: Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Scholastic Art Merit Award; Numerals (Basket- ball and Golf); JV Letter (Bas- ketball and Golf). SCOTT BUCK: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GARY B. BUKKY: Wrestling 1,2, 3; Football 1,2,3,4; 1st and 2nd JV Tournament Wrestling; 2nd place Freshman and 4th place Sophomore Wrestling Tournaments. BRENDA L. BUCKIUS: Prom Com- mittee 3; GAA 1; DECA 4 (Sec.); Business Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm ittee. DARLENE BUBY DEAN BURDYSHAW JOYCE BURGESS BUD BUSH RON BYRNES ERIK A. CADUFF: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. KENNETH CARPENTER LINDA MARIE CARPENTER: Stu- dent Council 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2,3; Class Play 3; Prom Commit- tee 4; Tutor 4. ALAN CATE: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 3,4; Academic Challenge Team 3,4; Buckeye Boys' State Delegate; Student NMSQT Award; American Legion Government Test Award Winner; 4-year Army ROTC Scholarship. MICHAEL CHILBERT:Cross Coun- try 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Junior and Senior Class Plays; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DEBBIE CINCO BETTY CLAY DOREEN PHYLLIS CLOSE: GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; March- ing and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Feature Twirler 4; Pep Band 3,4; Contest Band 2,4; PromComittee; GIRLS Club 3,4; Treas. 4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Class Play; NEDT Award; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Homecoming Court. LOREEN LYNN CLUDE: GAA 1, 2; Basketball Stat 3; Tele-Media 3; Chorus 1,2,3; DECA 4 (Assis- tant Treas.). ROSE COGAR CHRISTLE COLE CHARLES G. COLLINS: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. FRANCINE COMSTOCK JACK COOPER: Baseball 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Tutor 3; Language Lab Aide 2. TIMOTHY PETER CORNELL: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1„ 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country Varsity Award; Track Varsity Award. JEFF A. CRAFT ROB BIN LYNNE CRAGHEAD: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Contest Band 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GIRLS Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Jr. Class Play; Office Aide 4. BRENDA CROFOOT LINDA CROFOOT MIKE A. CROSS: Bluestreak 1,2, 3; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Brass Sextet 1,2,3; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. DEBBIE LEE DAUGHTERS: Bas- ketball 1,2; Marching and Sym- phonic Bands 1,2,3,4; GIRLS Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Drama Club 4; German Teacher 3. STACY DIANE DEDEK: Pep Club 1, Office Aide 3; Junior Class Play. BLAIR DENISON ROBERTA J. DENTON: Chorus 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice Prs. 3; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; GIRLS Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Wrestling Stat 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Home- coming Committee; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS; Drama Club 2,4. ANTONETTE T. DERLING: Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Committee. GARY DEURLEIN: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Brass Sextet 4; Chorus 4; Band Co-Pres. 4; Band Council 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Yearbook 3,4, Art Layout Editor 4; Student Coun- cil 3. CAROL DICK: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,2; Prom Commit- tee; American Legion Test. JOHN DOEBEREINER MONICA DOLAND: GAA 3; Busi- ness Club 3,4. JOSEPH JOHN DOMINO . MATTHEW A. DINGLE JAMES W. DREWS: Office Aide 1, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Drama Club 4; German teacher 3; Wildlife Aboretum 3; Band Letter. ROBERT EARL EBBINGHAUS ELIZABETH ANNE ELLIOTT: GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Co-Pres. 1; Prom Commit- tee; Cheerleader 1,3; Pep Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen of 1974. LYNDA R. ELLIOTT: GAA 1,2, 3,4; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; State English Competition. JOHN W. ELLIS JR. MARK ELMORE: Basketball 1; Table-tennis 1; Golf 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Golf Letters: Freshman Numerals in Basketball. JOHN EVERSON: Jr. Class Play; Football 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. LORI FABEL: Cheerleader 2,3; Jr. Class Play; GAA 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Student Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; NEDT Award. JAMES L. FENLASON: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Prom Server; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JEANNE FOOTE NANCY FREDERICKS SHEILA FRYER: Chorus 1. ANN M. FULKERSON: GAA 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1; Drama Club 4. GINGER CHERYL FULTON: Homecoming Committee 4; Mem- bers Club 2; GAA 1. DAVE ALLAN GABOR: Prom Committee; Chorus 1,2,3,4. GEORGE GEARY CHRIS GEORGE DAVID L. GEORGE: Varsity Bas- ketball Manager2; Intramurals 1 2,3,4. RICHARD GEORGE JAMES GILCHRIST: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. STEVEN L. GIRTON: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4. MARY L. GLAVAN: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1; GIRLS Club 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Majorette 3,4, Head Majorette 4; National Honor Society. RENEE J. GLOBIG: Concert Band 1; GIRLS Club 1,2,3; MALL 2. MICHAEL A. GODSON: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Server; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Class Vice President; Homecoming Committee; Tele- graph-Trophy World Player of the Week; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS. THOMAS GORDON MARK ANDREW GOSLINE: Li- brary Aide 1,2,3. MARTIN GREEN HARRY J. GREGORY: MALL 2, 3,4; Service Club 3,4. KIMBERLY ANN GRILL :Chem is- try Aide 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Office Aide 3; Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Library Aide 2,3; Service Club Awards; GAA Awards. MONICA HAGAN KEVIN HAMPTON: Concert Band 1,2; VICA 3,4, Vice Pres. 4. JANET HALL: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball Stat 3,4; Track 3,4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; GAA 1,2,3,4; Blue- streak 4; Student Council 1,2. MARY JANE HALL: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2, 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Prom Server; Homecoming Committee; Wres- tling Stat 2,4; Pep Club 1; Na- tional Merit Award. TIMOTHY ALLEN HANZE: Wres- tling 1; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Band Co-President 4; Office Aide 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Brass Sextet Award3,4. RICHARD CLYDE HARMON: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Football Letter. DALE HAWKINS DEBRA HEETER ALICE HEINZMAN MICHELE R. HEINZMAN: Cheer- leader 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; GIRLS Club 2; Freshman Choir Award. DAN HEARN JIM HENNINGE DEBBIE HICKEY: Business Club 2,3,4; Wrestling State 3; GAA 1; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1; Gregg Speed Typing Award; Wrestling State 3; Certificate. DAVA HIGGINS KATHY HOLLINGSHEAD DAVID HOOPER ALAN LOUIS HRIBAR THOMAS SCOTT HULL: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak 3; Sr. Class Play; Drama Club 4; Prom Com- mittee; All Ohio State Fair Youth CAROL HUNTER: Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee; All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir 4. CHRIS HUNTER MICHAEL HYND ANNE JAMESON: Cheerleader 2, 3; Basketball Stat 3; Prom Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee; Chorus 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4. BEA JEWETT TONY A .JEWETT: Football 1; Track 2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Sr. Class Play; 2,3 yr. plaques in CC and track; 10th place medal Alumni Meet; 1st place CC JV Sectional; 6th place Chardon Sophomore Invita- tional. MARY JOHNSTON: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Business Club 1; Basketball Stat 1; Homecoming Committee; Sr. Class Play; Alge- bra I Award; NEDT Award. RANDY RAY JONES: VICA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. MARK JUIST: Wrestling 1,3,4. GENNY KALISH: GAA 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Committee; Softball 2; GAA Awards. MICHAEL W. KELLISON: Foot- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Best Defensive Basketball Player. TIM PATRICK KELLEY: Track Manager 3; Football Manager 3; Library Aide 4; Track Manager Award. PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY: VICA 3,4; VICA Queen 2nd place 3,4. DAVE KING REBECCA L. KINGSTON: Busi- ness Club 1; GAA 2; Clinic Aide 1,2,3; Office Aide 3; DECA 4, Secretary 4. MARILYN ANN KIRCHNER: VICA 2,3, Secretary?,3. VICKI LYNNE KLASEN: Basket- ball Stat 1; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Biology Lab Aide 4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Track Stat 3; Camp Counselor 3; Sr. Class Play. SHARON KLIMACK STEPHEN E. KLINE: Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1, 2,3,4; Prom Server; Intramurals 2,3; Football Honorable Mention All-NEC; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS. LAURA KOONTZ JEFF KOSKI: Intramurals 2,3;Capt. of Sail Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee. RICK KOWALCZYK WALTER KRAUSS KATHY A. KROMBACH: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1,4; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Intramurals 4; GAA 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Cross Country Stat 3,4. QUENTIN L. KURTZHALS: Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 3; Key Club 2,3,4; JV Letter and Numerals in Basketball. DEBBIE LANHAM CATHARINA MARGARETA LANNER:Chorus 3,4; Prom Com- mittee; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Drama Club 4; Track 2; Volley- ball 2; Badminton 1. MARK FALON LAPPIES: Spanish Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2; Var- sity Tennis 2; Biology Lab Aide 2. PHILLIP LASKO MICHAEL D. LAWRENCE: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Basket- ball 1,?. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Star Beacon Player of the Week; 2nd Team All-League Football; Honorable Mention All- League Football. KAREN M. LAYMAN: GAA 1; Wrestling Stat 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; AV4; Biology Lab Aide 4. REBECCA J. LAYMAN: GAA 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Business Club 2; DECA 4; Chorus 1; Office Aide 1,2; Pep Club 1. DIANE MARIE LEBARON: HERO 3.4. PAUL LEWIN CHRISTINE LOUISE LEWIS SYLVIA LIPKA: GAA 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play; Business Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Basketball Stat 1; Pep Club 1,2. DONNA LOFTUS STEPHEN LOU DIN KAREN LOVETT JOHN LUSTER BOB MALEC GREG PAUL MAYER: Football 1, 2,3. KEVIN MCCULLY LOUIS E. MCDONALD DEBBIE MCGUIRE: Business Club 1.2.3.4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2; Con- cert Band 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Bas- ketball Stat 4; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH STU- DENTS. HEATHER KATHLEEN MCIN- TOSH: Girls' Chorus 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; GAA 3; Pep Band 3,4; Prom Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Office Aide 4; NEDT Award; Geometry Award; Band Award; National Merit Commendation. KERRY E. MCMANIGLE: Wres- tling 2,3,4, Two-Time NEC Champ. MARK EDWARD MCMILLIAN AMELIA ANNE MEEKER: Library Aide 3; Service Club 3. LOUISE MARIE MEEKER SANDY MEIVOGEL: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 2; Baseball 3; Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4; A V 1,2. LINDA JOYCE MESSENGER: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3; Pep Bandl,2; State Geo- metry Competition 2; Contest Band 2; GIRLS Club 2,3,4; Prom Chairman; Sec. Treas. Jr. Class; Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3; Algebra II Award; NEDT Award. DAVID ANTHONY MICHAEL BETH MILLER: Cross Country Stat 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Pep Club 1; GIRLS Club 3,4; MALL 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4; Language Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. BRIAN MILLER: Wrestling 1. GARY MILLER TED MILLER DEBORA LYNN MISNER: GAA 3; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 4. PAT MOLES: Business Club 2; Wrestling Stat 2; Homecoming Committee. DEBORAH LYNN MOLLOHAN: OEA Club 3,4. DONALD E. MOLLOHAN: Kitchen Aide 1,2,3; Janitor Aide 3,4. DEAN MONTVILLE BELINDA MURPHY MARK WILLIAM MYERS: Cross Country Manager 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Bluestreak 1. ROBERT KEITH NAGLE: AVI; Kitchen Aide 1,2. JOHN NAGY DARLENE NASH: Library Aide 1 2,3,4. TIMOTHY NELSON TINA NEVILLE: Service Club2,3. LORI A. NICHOLS: DECA 4. RANDY NICHOLS RICHARD NICHOLS MARY CATHERINE NIEDERER: Service Club 4; Ski Club 1,2; MALL 3,4; NEDT Award. BRENDA S. NILSON: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Busi- ness Club 1,2,3. GARY LEE OFFILL: Kitchen Aide 1,2,3. CARL G. ORR: Concert Band 1; VICA 3,4. ANDY ORRIS: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; In- tramural 3; Bluestreak 4; ISCS Lab Aide 3,4; Office Aide 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; 3rd Place JV Wrestling Tournament. CHUCK ORZECHOWSKI LORI L. PALMER: Student Coun- cil 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Major- ette 4; Chorus 3,4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4. SUSAN LOUISE PARCEL L:Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee; Pep Band 1, 3,4; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; National Honor 3, 4; Band Secretary 4; Band Coun- cil 4; Hiram Summer Science Program 4; French Award; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. GEORGE E. PARATTO: Office Aide 4. DEBBIE ANN PARRISH: Concert Band 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Busi- ness Club 3; GAA 2,3; Sr. Class Play. SANDY LEE PASCO: Business Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. ANNETTE PASSERELL: Business Club 1,2,3,4; Marching and Sym- phonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Basketball Stat 4; Mock Con- vention 2. MELINDA RALENE PATRICK: Business Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Basketball Stat 3,4; Chorus 1; Bluestreak 4; Prom Committee; Basketball Stat Certificate. HOWARD PEASE HEATHER PECHAK: GAA 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain 2,3,4; GIRLS Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee and Court; Student Council 1. CHERRIE PEKLAY BOB L. PHILLIPS: Chorus 1, AV 1,2; Library Aide 3; Office Aide 3; Bluestreak 3, DARLENE PINDALE JOANN (JODY) M. POLLOCK: GAA 1,4; French Club 1,2. JEFFERSON CHARLES POOL: Service Club 2,3,4; Science Lab Aide 1,2,3,4; MALL 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak 3,4; Math Tutor 3; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 4; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERI- CAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. DAVID M. POTEMRA: Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; 3 yr. Track Award; 2nd and 5th place ribbons in track. BILL POWELL: Jr. Class Play. CATHY PRATT FLOYD PRETZ KAREN SUE PRINCE: Track 1,2; Class Vice President 1; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4. KATHY PROUD: Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 3. JOHN QUAYLE: Office Aide 3; Wrestling 3; Service Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2, 3 4. KENNETH M. RADER: Intramurals 2; Cross Country 1,3; Third Divi- sion Marine Cross Country Run 4. MARK J. RAINSFORD: Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Chorus 1,3,4, Co-president 1,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; In- tramurals 2,3; Prom Server; Jr. Class Play; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICA'S HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS. TOM RAY KAREN L. RENNER: GAA 1,2, 3 4. AL L. RICE RENEE PAULA RIENDEAU: Li- brary Aide 1,2; Choir Award, Li- brary Award. RONALD ROBY CHARLES JOSEPH ROGHEFORT DAVID ROGERS: Cross Country 2; MALL 2; VICA 3,4. REGINA ROSKELLY KENNETH L. ROSS: Kitchen Aide 1,2,3; Janitor Aide 1,2,3. JEFF L. ROTH: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3. PHYLLIS JEAN ROWAN: Kitchen Aide 2,3. KAREN RUCK CYNTHIA LEE RUMBLE: Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Com- mittee; Drama Club 4; Camp Counselor 3; GAA 2; French Award; Sportsmanship Award. PAM RUSSELL TOM RUSSELL DONNA M. SAMUELS: Clinic Aide 3. BILL C. SANDERS: Wrestling 1, 2,3; Football 1,2; Prom Server; Track 1; Senior Class Sec. Treas.; Wrestling Varsity Letter. CHERYL ANN SANDERS: Home- coming Committee; Business Club 3,4; GAA 3; Service Club 4; Bluestreak 4; Prom Committee. SUE M. SANDERS: GAA 2; Pep Club 2; Wrestling Stat 2,3; Busi- ness Club 1; Prom Committee. SHARON SEAGER SHEILA SEAGER BRIAN D. SERRA RANDY SERRA JANET SCHEVE: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Service Club 3,4; MALL 4; GAA Awards; Service Club Award. THERESA RUTH SCHLEE LORI ANNETTE SCHMIDT RITA SCYOC SUSAN SHEARS DAVID SHERRY MARY SHIMEK: GAA 1,2; Busi- ness Club 3,4. STEVE SHIMEK KIM MARIE SHIPMAN: Basket- ball Stat 2,3,4, Head Stat 3,4; Track Stat 2,3,4, Head Stat 3,4. CYNTHIA L. SIRONEN: Concert Band 1,2; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays. MARK THE SNOUT SMIRZ: In- tramurals 1,2,3. CAROL SMITH HERMAN SMITH VICKI A. SNOOK: Concert Band 2; VICA 3,4, Treas. 4. DAVE SPRAGUE DENNIS SPICER CATHY ANN SPONAUGLE: GAA 3,4; Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee; Play 2; Ski Club 1; FHA 1; Drama Club 4; GAA Award. TAMMIE SUSAN STALLARD: Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; GIRLS Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Class Play; Prom Committee. KATHLEEN LOUISE STANGE: DECA 4. BELINDA ANN STEARE: Blue- streak 4. NANCY L. STEVENS: GAA 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Bluestreak 3; Pep Club 3; Biology Lab Aide 3. PATRICIA RAE STEWART: AV 4; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; GIRLS Club 2.3.4, President 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, Treas. 3; NEDT Award; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee; Carlisle's Teen Board 3; GAA 3; Spanish Club 1. NORMAN ALLAN STIER: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4, Co- pres. 4. MARIA LOUISE STILLMAN: GAA 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Teacher 3; Office Aide 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Marching Band 3,4; Sym- phonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Committee; Yearbook 2, 3.4, Business Mgr. 4; Biology Lab Aide 2; Voter Information Pro- gram (VIP) Coordinatior 3,4; Lake Erie College Language Festival Honorable Mention; Kent State Language Festival Certificate; Candy Striper 2. WAYNE DAVID STIMERS: Library Aide 4. JEFFREY WILLIAM STOLL: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS. KENNETH E. STONE: Marching Band 1,4; Contest Band 2; Sym- phonic Band 2,3,4; Sr. Class Play; Stage Band 1. KENNETH W. STONEMAN: Bas- ketball 2; Cross Country 1; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball JV Letter; Cross Country Freshman Numerals; Track Var- sity Letter. ALBERT STORER: Wrestling 1. CHERI A. SUPER: Chorus 2,3,4; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Student Council 1,2. KATHY SUTCH: Marching and Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; GIRLS Club 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; Bluestreak 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Sophomore Choir Award; Top Jr. Class Magazine Salesman. TERRI TACKETT JOHN H. TALBOT: Football 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 1, 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Prom Ser- ver; Homecoming Committee; All NEC Football Middle Guard Award. JAMES TAYLOR TERESA LYNN THOMAS: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Bluestreak 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4. RANDY TRICHEL ROBERT TRISKET: Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. JAMES K. TURNBULL: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council Class Pres. 4; 1st JV Tournament; 2nd Kenston; 3rd in Sectional 2nd and 4th District and State; NEC Champ; 1st Freshman Tournament; Co- Capt. of Wrestling Team 4; News- herald Player of the Week. KATHLEEN LOUISE TYUKODY: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,4; Track 1; Vol- leyball 4. DAVE UNGERS MARY JANE UNGERS: Pep Club 1; GAA 3,4; Prom Committee; Concert Band 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play. NANCY MARIE VOELKER: Con- cert Band 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Drama Club 4; German Teacher 3. ERIC WALDVOGEL ROBIN MARIE WALKER:Drama Club 1; Service Club 2,3. MICHAEL C. WEBSTER: VICA 3,4. MARY M. WEISBARTH: GAA 1; Basketball Stat 1,2; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2; Marching and Symphonic Bands. MARY AGNES WELSH: Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Biology Lab Aide 2; MALL 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Service Club 4; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 4; Speed Typing Award. GAIL ANN WHIPPLE: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Sec. Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; GIRLS Club 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Volley- ball Player Award; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. BARBARA L. WHITE: Business Club 3; Prom Committee; Home- coming Court and Committee. TERRY WIETRZYKOWSKI BONNIE JO WILLIAMS: GAA 2. CINDY WILLIAMS TERESA SUE WILLIAMS GARY GENE WILLSEY DANIEL OWEN WILSON: VICA 3,4. ROBERT WINTERS DAN WOODSIDE ROB WOOTEN: Sr. Class Play; Gold Key Art Award. DENISE YANKIE DEBBIE YEAGER JAYNE ZELINKA: Y-Teens 2; German Club 2; Homecoming Committee; Sr. Class Play. SHARON M. ZIRKLE: GAA 1; Business 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Concert Band 1,2; Home Ec Club 1. CHRISTINE M. CHRISSY ZU- ZEK: Prom Committee; Home- coming Committee; German Teacher 3; Drama Club 4. 192 Index Abretski Anthony—124 Abretski, Valerie—132 A cord, Jackie—124 A cord, Patricia—-156 Adkins, Terry—114 A it ken, Madeline—114 Aik ins, Kathleen—124 Aikins, Maureen—132 Aitken, Marybeth—132 Alexander, Laura—114 Alexander, Norman—124 Alley, Marie—132 Alley, William—114 Ames, Judy—132 Ancell, Shirley—134 Anderson, Linda—114 Anderson, Meg—124 Anderson, Timothy—114 Anderson, William—156,181 Andrews, Donald—124 Antrobus, Carla—156 Argo, Danny—124 Argo, Kenneth—132 Atkin, Gerald—156,66,153 Atkin. Kathy—124,15 Atwell, Karen—156,150 Aumick, Cindy—61,91,156,142, 66 Aumick, Jannette—114 Bailey, Debbie—124 Bailey, Jack—132,51 Bailey, Jacqueline—114 Baker, Darla—132 Baker, Gail—114 Balaban, Paul—132 Balch, George—132 Balch, John—114 Baldner, Joyce—156 Baldner, Judy—156 Baldner, William—33 Ball, Betsy—124 Balser, Gary—114 Bates, Michael—114 Barker, Kathryn—132 Bartlett, John—124 Bartucci, Kim—132 Bates, Karen—114,47 Battes, Norman—138 Bavetz, Kathryn—114 Bayless, Christine—157 Beal, Cheri—114 Beasley, William—132 Bednar, John—124 Bednar, Susan—132 Beigh, David—124 Beigh, Mary—114 Beitel, Richard—124 Belfield, Timothy—132 Bell, Mary—114 Bennett, Virginia—114 Berg, Patrick—132 Berger, Lynn—157 Berger, Scott—132 Berger, Susan—114 Bevan, Gerald—132,12 Be van, James—64,65,157 Bias, Donna—124 Billetter, Carol—124 Bilski, Richard—114 Birman, Randy—157 Birman, Ricky—114 Bissel, Tim—124 Bixler, Denise—124 Blackie, Jon—124 Bliss, Randall—124 Bliss, Richard—157,153 Bodnar, Jay—114 Bonham, Peter—132 Bonham, Susan—124 Bonnema, Carolyn—124 Bonnette, Ken—132,147 Bonnette, Michael—150 Boomer, Shannon—114 Boone, Linda—157 Boone, Randy—114 Boos, Marlene—124 Booth, Alan—17,157,183,147 Booth, Charles—132 Booth, Dianna—124 Booth, Rick—114,28 Booth, Tod—124 Bork, Joanne-47,64,65,157,66, 145,153 Bork, Renee—158,39,150 Bosley, Lovonna—124 Bowen, Susan—114 Bowers, Scott—158,66 Bowers, Tracy—114 Bowling, Lora—132 Boxerbaum, Barbara—124 Boxerbaum, Kathy—76,142 Brainard, Theresa—132 Brandt, Mark—158 Brandt, Pamela—132 Brass, Suzanne—158 Brass, Thomas—114 Brewster, Karl—115 Brininger, Janet—158 Brininger, Robbie—115 Britton, John—124 Brooks, Debra—133 Brooks, Randy—45,132,55 Brotzman, Joanna—158 Brown, Carla—158 Brown, Dennis—157,158 Brown, Jennifer—125 Brown, Michael—115 Brown, Terri—125 Brown, Tina—133 Good Luck to the Class of ’75 PARK DELICATESSEN Corner of Lake Rd. East and Parkview 428-3069 STAR AUTO Specializes in Auto Parts for All Makes and Models of Cars, Foreign and Domestic. 193 Bruno, Gina—115 Chadwick, Dennis—125 Dales, Keith—116 Bryant, Annette— 125 Chambers, Carla—115 Darnell, Douglas—134,36,147 Bryant, Justine—133,48,49 Chapman, Vint—115 Daughters, Dana—127 Budd, Kimberly—125 Chilbert, Michael—87,159,36, Daughters, Deborah—161 Buchanan, Leslie—133 66,147,153 Dean, Cheryl—116,47 Buchanan, Rick—125 Childers, Anita—160 Dean, Cynthia—134 Buck, Connie—133 Cicenas, Chris—22,23 Decker, Brenda—126 Buck, Scott—125 159,36,147 Buckius, Brian—lit� Cimine, Kenneth—133 Dedek, Patricia—126 Cimino, Richard—115 Dedek, Stacy—161 Bucklu Brenda—159 Cinco, Deborah—160 Delong, Doug—126 Bugbee, Greg—115 Cicenas, Chris-133,47 Denison, Blair—24,162,23 Bukky, Ava—133 Clawson, Deborah—115 Denton, Roberta—85,7,47,162, Bukky, Cindy—133 Clay, Betty—108,160,73 180,66 Bukky, Gary—17,159 Clevenger, Cheryl Ann—115 DePetris, Ralph—134 Bukky, Lori—125 Cleavenger, Dan—133,24,23 Derling, Antonette—150, 162 Bukky, Rebecca—115 Clingerman, Debra—115 Deurlein, Gary—85,62,64,65,87, Bukky, Victoria—115 C1 ose, Doreen—84,60,160,167, 162,66 Burdyshaw, Dawn—115 151 Dick, Carol—126,162,150 Burgess, Joyce—159 Clude, Lori—160 Dickinson, David—116 Burgess, Steve—125 Clutter, Jennifer—115 Di Placido, Nancy—134 Burgess, Tresa—115 Cody, Donna—115 Dobbins, Bruce—126 Burke, Joseph—133,111 Cogar, Charlene—133 Doeberiner, John—162 Burkhammer, Brian—115 Cole, Christie—160 Dolan, James—134,22 Burkhammer, Kim—115 Collins, Charlie—160 Doland, Monica—162 Burkhammer, Raymond—133 Collins, Jan—133 Domino, Joe—162 Bums, Ron—-80 Comstock, Francine—64,161,66 Donley, Edward—116 Burr, Debbie—133 Congos, Korrine—161 Donley, Harold—134 Bush, Larry—125 Constable, Cindy—115 Dorsey, Diane—134 Bush, Orva—159 Cook, Grant—115 Downs, Kenneth—U26 Bush, Theresa—115 Cooper, John—156,160 Dressman, Kevin—126 Bushnell, Diane—125 Cornell, Timothy—161 Drews, James—163,23 Byers, Mike—125,56 Costa, Kaye—115 Ebbinghaus, Robert—163 Byrnes, Connie—133 Cowdrey, Susan—153 Edde, Delores—116 Byrnes, Ronald—23,145 Craft, Jeffrey—80,147 Elliott, David—134 Caduff, Arnold—125 Craghead, Barbara—115 Elliott, Elizabeth—61,7,17,60,163 Caduff, Erik—87 Craghead, Robbin—47,86,161, Elliott, Kathleen—134 Caduff, Janet—115 152 Elliott, Lawrence—126,28 Cahill, Karen—133 Crawford, Amy—133,87 Elliott, Linda—163 Campbell, Tisha—115 Creel, Kelly—133 Elliott, Timothy—116,23 Cameron, Robert—124 Crofoot, Brenda—161 Ellis, John—163 Carlisle, Richard—115 Crofoot, Linda—161 Ellis, Wayne—134 Camall, Lynda—115 Crosby, Jeffrey—115 Elmore, Mark—163,181 Carnes, Raymond—133 Crouse, Terri—133 Elmore, Pat—126 Carpenter, Ken—159,142 Cross, Michael—153 Eubank, Steve—126 Carpenter, Linda—159,154 Crumrine, David—115 Everson, John—62,64,65,88,163, Carrick, Kimberly—49 Crumrine, Joe—133 154,151 Carrick, Timothy—125 Cspegi, Jim—115 Fabel, Lori—163,150 Carrie, Sharon—133 Cunningham, Kenneth—115 Fabian, Ronald—34,55 Carroll, Mark—111 Cunningham, Laura—134 Fade, Jeffrey—126 Casto, Russell—115 Cz, Mary—133 Fahnestock, Amy—134 Casto, Tina—133 D'Abate, Anthony—134 Fahnstock, James—116 Castri 1 la, Gary D'Abate, Diane—115 Fay, Mark—126,18,17,18 Cate, Alan—145 Cech, Kelly—115 Dake, Debra—115 Dakos, Kathleen—134 Feeny, David—116 IN A JAM ABOUT ASK ABOUT OUR PRINTING? 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Michael—126 Fenlason, James—164 Fenton, Mark—126 Fenton, Robert—126 Ferraro, Barbara—134 Ferrick, Marsha—116 Fink, Anna—116 Fink, Donna—126 Firestone, Nancy—126 Fiske, Richard—35,62, Fleshman, William Paul—126 Fletcher, Karen—126,38 Foote, Daniel—116,47,74 Foote, David—134,15,51 Ford, Theresa—126 Fortney, Kathy—134 Foucher, Larry—116 Fowler, Brian—116 Fowler, Russell—126 Fraley, Kris—134,23,147 Francis, Tom—21 Frank, Kim—126 Franks Charlene—125 Franzolino, Anne—126 Frederick, Bradley—126 Frederick, Nancy—164 Frederick, Rhonda—126 French, Laura—126 French, Valerie—116 Froats, Jennifer—116 Fulkerson, Ann—164,153 Fulton, Ginger—164 Gabel, Christopher—116 Gallo, David—164 Gagliardi, Mike—62,63 Gagliardi, Thomas—127,36,14 Gaio, Margaret—134,85 Gallagher, Tim—127 Gallagher, Tom—134 Gallo, Doreen—47,63,74,56 Galvin, James—127,4 Galvin, Thomas—134,15,5L12, 35 Ganoe, James—134 G art I and, Michael—116 Gates, Lawrence—134 Gates, Mary Lou—116 Gauntner, Dennis—134,51 Gavin, Patrick—127 Gavin, Rick—116 Geary, Casey—134 Gehring, Mark—134 George, Christopher—165 George, David—165 Gersin, Richard—127 Gething, Debra—116 Gething, Robert—134 Gettemy, Alice—116 Gibbon, Robert—134 Gibler, Laurie—127 Gibson, Davia—116 Gielink, Susan—127 Gilchrist, James—164,150 Girdler, Dan—35 Girton, Mark—116 Girton, Steven—4,17,32,165 Glassner, Tammy—116 Glaven, Mary Lou—85,165,153, 157 Globig, Renee—165,150 Godson, Michael—18,17,18,33, 47,165,74 Godwin, Linda—127 Goist, Randy—127,7 Golding, Randy—116 Gordan, Thomas—17,183 Gorsuch, Vicki—127,47,74 Gosline, Mark—165 Grace, Cynthia—127 Gragg, Joedy—116 G rag g, Tho m as—137 Gragg, Timothy—134,107 Gravely, Rick—137 Greathouse, William—116 Green, Martin—166 Green, Rose—127 Greenman, Debbie—127 Gregory, Harry—165 Gress, Todd—137 Grimes, Chuck—116 Grose, Julie—127,47 Grosshart, Mary—127 Grosshart, Paul—137 Grosshart, Susan—117 Guinea, Mary—127,145 Gulyas, Karen—117 Gulyas Sandra—137 Guy, Sandra—117 Haase, Gayle—127 Haddox, Ina—137,41 Haddox, Randy—117 Hagan, Susan—127 Haines, Ronald—117 Hale, Jess—137 Hale, Jon-117 Hall, Greg—127 Hall, Janet—166,169 Hall, Keith—137,23 Hall, Margaret—127 Hall, Mary Jane—166,153 Hall, Scott—117 Hanze, Sherry—127 Hanze, Tomothy—87,166,66,145, Harford, Sharon—117 Harmon, Kathryn—137 Harmon, Richard—166,178 Harrel, Fredrick—117 Harrel, John—137 Hartzell, Jeffery—117 Hash, Robert—117 Hathaway, Ann—117 Hathaway, Kevin—137 Hausrath, Rebecca—137 Hawkins, Dale—166,183 Hearn, Dan—166,150 Heeter, Debra—166 Heichel, Steve—117 Hein, Kris—137 Hein, Kristina—127 Heinz man, Alice—167 Heinz man, Michele--162,167 Heise, Jeff—137 Hejduk, Joey—127 Helmick, Tamie—117 Hennessey, Gwen—117 Hennessey, Kevin—127 Henninge, Debbie—117 Henninge, James—167 Henninge, William—117 Henrietta, John M.—127 Herron, David—117 Hickey, Debra—167 Hickey, Donna—117,150 Hickman, Kim—127 Higgins, Dava—167 Higgins, Jeffery—117 Higley, Joann—127 Hill, Nancy—137 Hoffman, Terri—137,61 Holbrook, Gerald—127 Holbrook, Gregory—117 Holibaugh, Craig—117,23 Holibaugh, Robert—137 Hollingshead, Kathy—42 Ho plight, Vicki—128 Hooper, David—167 Hooper, Marshall—117 Horton, Elizabeth—137,63 Hounshell, Cecil—128 Howard, Barbara—128 Hoyt, Christopher—137,17 Hribar, Alan—167 Hribar, Dorothy—117 Hull, Brian—117 Hull, Denise—137 Hull, Thomas—66 Hunter, Carol Ann—61,88,156. 167,147,153 Hurley, Howard—137 Hutchinson, Marianne—117 Hynd, Michael—168 Imhoff, Gwen—128 Imhoff, Mark—137 Incorvati, Terri—117 Ingle, Debbie—128 Irwin, Jamie—118 Jacobs, Kenny—128 Jacobson, David—118 Jahn, William—118 Jakubowski, Joseph—128 Jameson, Anne—88,168,179 Janeczek, Steven—32 Janezic, Robert—118 Jarvis, Kenneth—137 Jewett, Mark—168,66 Jewett, Michael—118 Joffre, Jan is—128 Johnson, Phillip—145 Johnston, Mary—168,154,150 Johnston, Robby—118 Joiner, Karyn—128 Joiner, Paula—118 Jones, Michael—137 Jones, Gerald—128 Jones, Randall—168 Jopko, Elizabeth—128 Juist, Ann—118 Kalish, Genevieve—48,49 Kandare, Edward—118 Kelly, James—128,145 Kelly, Tim—168 Kellison, Michael—30,169,52 Kennedy, Patricia—111,169 Kerr, Tamara—137 Kerr, Thomas—128 Kershaw, Paul—-137,147,15,51, 12,34,63 Kessler, Daniel—118 Kettlewood, Karen—118 Keyse, Richard—138,51 Kiefer, Kathryn—183 Kiefer, Steven—128 Kidder, Donna—118 Kingston, Rebecca—169 Kirchner, Marylyn—169 Kirchstein, Michael—118 Klasen, Vicki—12,169,184,153 Klebe, Joyce—128 Klee, John—138 Kline, Lawerence—138 Kline, Stephen—17,162,169 Kloes, Jacqueline—118 Kloes, Richard—138 Knight, James—118 Koehnle, Bradley—128 Koharchik, Antonette—138 Koharchik, Michael—118 Kosch, Veronica—138 Koski, David—118 Koski, Jeffrey—173,169 Korth, Debra—125 Kotas, Kevin—118 Kovach, Michael—118 Kowalczyk, Richard—169,185,23 Krauss, Carol—128 Krauss, Walter—170 Kristoff, Dan—118 Kroggel, Charles—128 Kroggel, Mark—118 Kromar, Paul—128 Krombach, Katherine—7,88,170, 173, Kruk, Dean—118 Kruk, Vickie—128 Kuhn, Edward—128 Kujala, David—118 Kurila, Mary—118 Kurkowski, Mark—128 Kurtzhal% Auentin—91,170 Lake, James—15,138 Lake, Mark—118,15,107 Lake, Laurie—128 Lander, Cheri Ann—118 Lanham, Debbie—170 Lanner, Margareta—64,65,170, 50 Lappies, Mark—170 Lamed, Paula—138 Lasko, Allan—138,36,147 Lasko, Phillip—170 Lasko, Thomas—118,97,55 Lawrence, Allen—128,21 Lawrence, Michael--4,18,170, 23 Lawver, Victor—128 Layman, Karen—170 Layman, Rebecca—170 Layne, Charles—118 Leachman, Richard P.—138 LeBaron, Diane—170 LeBaron, Delores—138 Lee, Sang—128 Leet, Donald—138 Leitch, Jill—40 Lemmon, Pamela—119 Leopold, Richard—119 Leroy, Cindy—128 Lewin, Paul—170 Light, Timothy—129 Linder, Joanne—119 Linder, Mike—119 Link, Laurel—138 Lipka, Donald—129 Lipka, Sylvia—1,171,142,150 Locke, Thomas—129 Lockwood, Paul—138,12 Loft us Donna—171 Loftus Phyllis—119 Lumme, Dale—138 Luster, Douglas—91 Lutz, Keith—138 Mace, Marvin—129 Mace, Patty—119 MacKenzie, Carol Ann—119 MacKenzie, James—129 Mackey, Mark—119 Mackovjak, Helen—129 Mackovjak, Joanne—119 Magda, Stephen—138 Malinowski, Kay—119 Mally, Gerard—129 Malnar, Anthony—129 Mandagelo, Michael—138 Manis, Norma—129 Manley, Dwayne—119 Mansell, George—129,7 Mansfield, Mark—119 Martin, Cathy—138 Martin, James—129 Martin, Starlet—129 Masek, Michael—138 Masek, Robert—119 Matteson, Howard—129 Mattox, Denise—138,47,63 Mattox, Ronald—34 Matuscak, Bill—119 Matuscak, Mike—138 Mavko, Jean—129,85 Mayfield, Cheryl—138 Mayfield, William—129 McCabe, Jill—119 McCFmtock, Mary—119 McCully, Brian—138,17,47,101, 74,36,147 McCully, Kevin-184 McDonald, Karen—119 McDonald, Louis—171 McDonald, Nancy—119 McDonald, Patty—129 McGill, Robert—129 McGinnis Diane—129 McGinnis, Susan—119 McGuire, Debra—171,48,49 McIntosh, Heather—171,66,151 McIntosh, John—138 McManigle, Kerry—171,36,147 McManigle, Laurie—129 Me Roberts, Debra—138 McVey, Raymond—119 Meeker, Amelia—171 Medver, Denise—119 Meeker, Louise—171 Meeker, Wayne—129 Meeks, Darrell—129 Meivogel, Debbie—119 Meivogel, Donna—129 Meivogel, Sandy—171,172,184, 150 Messenger, Linda—7,62,63,171, 153 Messenger, Willis—129,87 Messerall, Danny—51,63,139,36, 147 Metz, Pam—119 Metz. Phil—139 Michelson, David—139,145 Michelson, Phillip—129,28,147 Miller, Bruce—139 Miller, Clare—119 Miller, Diane—119 Miller, Gary—171 Miller, James—139 Miller, Lisa—119 Miller, Mary Beth—7,62,64,65, 171,184,66 Misch, Mark—139 Misky, Michael—129,107 Misner, Debra—172 Mitchell, Thomas—119 Moles, Patricia—172 Mollohan, Debbie—172 Mollohan, Donald—172,42 Mollohan, Michael—129 Montgomery, Karen—119 Montgomery, Mark—139 Moon, Cheryl—128 Moon, Ruth—129 Moore, David—120 Moore, Earlene—139 Moore, John—139 Moreland, Terry—120 Moyers, Lori—139 Moyers, Ronald--120 Moyers, Zina—129 Murphy, Belinda—172 Murphy, Cariotta—120 Murphy, Larry—130 Musical, Mary—130 Nagle, Keith—172 Nash, Darlene—172 Nash, Eva—139 Nash, Douglas—130 Neave, Kimberly—120 Neeley, Terry—120 Nelson, Christopher—130 Nelson, Judith—120 Nestor, John—139 Neubert, Ann—120 Neubert, Walter—130 Nerveri, Laura—124 Neville, Tina—172,145,151 Nichols, Danny—130 Nichols, Lori—173 Nichols, Randall—139 Nichols, Randy—17 Nichols, Robert—119,25 Nicholson, Terry—139 Ni ederer, Mary—173 Nilson, Brenda—173 Norton, Christina—139,145 Notte, Kenneth—120,26 Novotny, Dale—130 Nuzum, Patty—130 Obelenus, Gerald—109,128,139 Obelenus, Laurie—130 O'Carz, Stanley—130 Ogden, William—120 Ogurchak, Madeline—63,139 Ondercin, Kathleen—130 Ondercin, Michael—139 Ondercin, Nancy—120 Orris, Andrews—167,173 Orris, Kristin—120 Orris, William—130 Ortiz, Michael—139 Orzechowski, Charles—173 Paine, Richard—139 Palmer, Joseph—130,36 Palmer, Lora—85,163,173 Paratto, George—173 Paratto, David—120 ParceII, John—120 Parce 11, Susan—86,87,174,151 Parker, John—120,23 Parrish, Debbie—173 Pasco, Sandy—174,49 Passere 11, Annette—174 Passerell, Michael—120 Patrick, Cathy—130 Patrick, Melinda—174,73,49 Pearson, Fred—12- Pearson, Marilyn—139 Peine, Kirk—139,23 Pechak, Heather—60,158,174, 39,150 Peklay, Cherrie—60,174 Peklay, William—120 Penhollow, Rex—111,145 Pennington, Lee—130 Perdue, Cheryl—139 Perdue, Susan—120 Perreault, Elizabeth—120 Perry, Brenda—139 Perry, Debbie—139 Perry, Jarrett—139 Peterson, Debbie—120 Pethtel, Brad—28,47 Pethtel, Kip—36 Petrowski, Jerry—120 Phillips, Amy—130 Pirie, Stuart—120 Pivonka, Deborah—130 Pivonka, James—120 Pohto, Anna—130 Photo, Dale—139 Pollock, Jo Ann—174 Pollock, Kathy—120 Pomp, Sandra—121 Ponsart, Joann—130 Pool, Jefferson—174 Potemra, Dave—175 Potti, Ed—130 Potti, Robert—138 Powell, William—64 Powell, William—130 Prehn, Dale—138 Prince, Cheryl 1—121 Prince, Judy—130 Prince. Karen—175 Priscak, Diana—130 Pritts, Arthur—138 Prochaska, Margaret—138 Prochaska, Rose—120 Proud, Kathy—175 Putka, Terry—130 Putka, Timothy—138 Putzke, Andrea—120 Quayle, Mark—121 Quavle, John—175 Querry, Clinton—175 Quickie, Joe—121 Quiggle, Jennifer—130 Quirk, James—138 Quirk, Jeffrey—130 Rader, Ken—158,175 Rainsford, Mark—64,65,88,98, 171,175,152 Ramsey, Darrell—138 Ramsey, Delford—138 Rand, William—138 Rann, Linda—91,138 Ray, Amy—130 Ray, Daniel—138 Ray, Ricky—121 Ray, Thomas—175,180 Ray, Timothy—121 Reed, Ralph—138 Reese, Lori—130 Regan, Joseph—131 Reigert, Mary—131 Renner, Karen—176 Rennie, Renee—121 Repinski, John—121 Repinski, Judy—121 Reynolds, Allen—63,64,65 Reynolds, Tammy—131 Reznak, Robert—138 Ribinskas Connie—138 Ribinskas, Janet—138 Ribinskas, Ronald—121 Rice, Albert—176 Rice, Gregory—131 Richmond, Randall—138 Richardson, Warren—131 Riel, Lawrence—121 Riel, Virginia—131 Riendeau, Renee—176 Ritter, Nancy—121 Roa, John—138 Roberts, John—138 Robbins, Mark—121 Robinson, Kevin—121 Rocewicky, Susan—138 Rochefort, Debbie—121 198 Roe, Rebecca—131 Rogers, Mark—121 Rogers, David—176 Rogers, Mark—121 Rogers Ralph—15,138,51,4,12, 15,22,34,63,23,147 Rogers Robyn—15,121 Roper, Gregory—121 Rose, Lizbeth—131,47,74 Roskelly, Regina—176 Ross, Kenneth—176 Roth, Cheryl—121 Roth, Jeffrey—167,176,147 Rowan, Phyllis—176 Rowan, Sharon—131 Rozick, Phillip—138,23,147 Rozick, Stephen Ruck, Karen—158,177 Ruck, Peggy—138,93 Ruland, Nicholas—131,147,36 Rumberger, Carol—138,47.62,63 Rumble, Cindy—56,62,64,177 Rumble, Rich—131 Runyeon, Blair—138 Runyeon, Robert—121 Russell, Cheryl—92 Russell, Thomas—96 Rutter, Harold—138 Saari, Linda—131 Saba, Judith—121 Sale, John—63 Samuels, Donna—177 Sanborn, Janet—131 Sandella, Tonia—121 Sanders, Carol—121 Sanders, Cheryl—177,73,49 Sanders, Sue—177 Sanders, William—47,162,177, 74 Saunders, Penny—121 Sarr, Cynthia—138 Saxx, Valerie—131 Satterfield, Bretta—131 Sayers, Sharon—122,47 Schaeffer, Richard—138 Scheve, Janet—177 Schlee, Theresa—177 Schmidt, Lori—178,145 Schmidt, Michael—131 Schroeder, Karen—138,91 Schultz, Matthew—122 Schultz, Randolph—122 Schultz, Richard—138 Schultz, Susan—141 Schultz, Tony—122 Scott, Pamela—131 Sejba, Kathryn—131 Sency, Carl—131 Sency, Edward—141,102 Serpas Jean—122 Serpas, Lorraine—141 Seufer, Stephen—141 Seymour, Bryce—131 Shahan, Marilyn—131 Shahan, Stephen—122 Shears, Susan—178 Sherry, David—178 Shimek, Mary—178,49,153 Shimek, Steven—178 Shipman, Kim—178 Shumaker, Tom—122 Sigetic, Rose—141 Silveroli, Roberta—141 Simmons, Brenda—141 Simons, Thomas—141 Simpson, Carl—122 Simpson, Linda—178 Sironen, Cynthia—178 Sironen, Mark—122 Sizemore, William—141 Skinner, David—122 Skunda, Michael—122 SI usher, Sandy—131 SI usher, Susan—122 Smirz, Matt—131 Smith, Aaron—141 Smith, Amy Jo—122 Smith, Andrew—122,47 Smith, Dennis—178 Smith, Herman—179 Smith, Joyce—131 Smith, Phillip—141,21 Snook, Tom—141 Snook, Vicki—111,179,153 Solden, Lawrence—132 Spencer, Cheryl—141 Spicer, Dennis—179 Spiesman, Cynthia—122 Spiesman, Alvin—141 Spiesman, Mary—131 Spivak, Eugene—131 Sprague, Kathleen—42,141 Sprague, Marvin—141 Spring, Debra—132 Spring, Richard—132 Sponaugle, Cathy Ann—179 Sponaugle, Larry—122 Square, Peter—132 Stafford, Cheryl—132 Stallard, Tammie—179,47 Stange, Frederick—132 Stange, Kathleen—179 Stange, Pamela—141,41 Stanton, Brad—34,35,95 Stanton, Jane—132 Starkweather, Karla—122 Staten, Martha—122 Steare, Belinda—179,142 Stevens, Nancy—179 Stevens, Nona—62,63 Stewart, James—132 Stewart, Patricia—147,180,151 Stewart, Sandra—132,47 Stier, Norman—4,33,88,165,180 Stillman, Maria—82,180,66 Stimens, Wayne—180 Stirm, Sally—132 Stivers, Elbert—122 Stock las, Donna—141 Stoerkel, David—132 Stoll, Jeffrey—180 Stone, Beverly—122 Stone, Kenneth—180,184,66 Stone, Susan—141 Stone man, Kenneth—35,98,174, 180 Storer, Albert—180 Storer, Rita—132 Sumpter, Randall—141 Super, Cheri—162,181 Sutch, Matthew—122 Sutch, Kathleen—64,181,150 Sutherland, John—87,101,132 Swansiger, Thomas—332 Swanson, Leonard—122 Sweeny, Sharon—132 Sweeton, Kenneth—132 Synenbert, Paul—122 Tackett, Terri—179,181 Talbot, John—18,7,17,18,28,147 Taulbee, Brenda—132 Taylor, Gayle—132 Teleha, Russell Teleha, Terri—122 Tennyson, Richard—122 Thomas, Ron—141 Thomas, Theresa—181 Thompson, Cheryl—141 Thompson Cynthia—123 Thompson, George—141 Thompson, Kimberly—122 Tompkins, Penny—132 Tot, Ida—141 Toth, Cynthia—132 Townsend, Judy—132 Trichel, Robert—122 Triskit, Robert—181 Trumble, Richard—132 Turek, Charlene—141 Turek, Jean—38,132 Turnbull, James--47,60,181,74 Tyukody, Kathleen—181 Ungers, David—181 Ungers Mary-169,182 Ungers, Sandra—122 Updegraff, Mary—141 Upole, Deborah—132 Vanderson, Paula—132 Vincent, Dennis—141 Voelker, Mary Lou—123 Voelker, Nancy—182,15 Waino, Anna—123 Walker, Byron, 123 Walker, Melville—141,21 Walker, Mike—133 Walker, Robert—132 Walker, Robin—182 Walsh, Mike—123 Waltz, Mary—132 Wamser, Debra—133 Warner, Brett—123 Warner, Charles—144 Watson, Tam my--12 3 Watson, Thomas—144 Watts, An gel a—123 Watts, Charles—133 Webb, Katherine—21,47,74,84, 144 Webster, Michael—182 Week ley, Pamela—144 Weese, Douglas—123 Weisbarth, David—144 Weisbarth, Kurt—123 Weisbarth, Mary—161,182 Weismiller, Michael—133 Wells, Pamela—123 Welsh, John—123 Welsh, Kenneth—133 Welsh, Mary—52,182,153 Wendell, David—123 Werman, William—123 Wetzel, Marie—123 Wheeler, Holly—123 Wheeler, Pam—133 Whipple, Gail—170,182 Whipple, Mark—12,144 White, Barbara—60,182 White, Kimberly—41 White, Lisa—47,88,74,133 Wickert, Ann—133 Widiets, Robert—133 Widlets, William—30,33 Wietrzykowski, Carol—123 Wiker, Thomas—107,123 Wilfong, Corlene—144,142 Wilfong, Mary—133 Williams, Bonnie Jo—182 Williams, Cindy—182 Williams, Dale—123 Williams, David—144 Williams, Donna—113,144 Williams, Michael Williams, Paula—144 Williams, Raymond—123 W i 11 i am s. Teresa—182 Willis, Elaine—133 Wilson, Dave—182 Winne, Elizabeth—127 Winton, Loren—40,133 Wirfel, Cindy—85,144 Wirfel, Sandra—85,133 Wirtzberger, Shawn—123 Witt, Elizabeth—123 Wood, Laura—144 Woodland, Debbie—133 Woodside, Daniel—123 Woodside, John—123 Woodworth, Cheryl—47,123 Woodworth, Kathry—133,183 Woodworth, Mark—144 Woodworth, Stephen—123 Woodworth, Thomas—123 Wooten, Robert—183,66,147,66 Worthy, Adrienne—42,47,138, 144 Wright, Tesa—123 Wyatt, Daniel Wyatt, Helen—144 Wyatt, James—7 Yankie, Denise—183,153 Yard, Ann—47,133 Yard, Michael—111,144 Yeager, Deborah—183 York, David—55,123 Zall, William—144 Zapp, Daniel—123 Zehe, Frank—123 Zelinka, Janey—183,153 Zenuch, Patricia—133 Zimmerle, Susan—42,123 Zirkle, Debbie--40,85,144,145 Zirkle, Sharon—183,49 Zukoski, Charlotte—133 Zuzek, Christine—183,150 Teachers Mr. Acerra—83 Mr. Andrews—96,66 Mrs. Avellone—90 Mr. Ayers—88 Miss Baker—95 Mrs. L. Billman—73,96 Mr. Black—101 Mr. Byers—93 Mr. Dee I—105 Mrs. Delong—95 Mr. Delp—108 Mrs. Dodge—101 Mr. Dolan—103 Mr. Grimm-105 Mr. Hance—108 Mr, Heichel—81 Mr. Higley—108 Mr. Hrbek—105 Mr. Hribar—17,108 Mr. Iarocci—108,23 Mrs. Istvan—92 Mr. Kan da re—107 Mr. Koch man—101 Mr. Kovats—35,101 Mrs. Lammert—97 Mr. Leitch—101 Mr. L inhart—108 Mr. Loeffel—97 Mrs. McMahon—90,91 Mr. Me I in—103 Mr. Merver—107 Mr. Miller—93 Mrs. Musiek—80,81 Mr. Opron—31,102 Mr. Ostrander—99 Mrs. Ostrander—108 Mrs. Pavesich—39,103 Mr. Pavesich—12,95 Miss Peklay—95 Miss Phillips—38,102 Mr, Piker—52,105 Mr. Quiggle—52 Mr. Rakow—98 Mrs. Ramsey—93 Mr. Sater—108 Ms. Smith—56,% Mr. Schlevenski—105 Mr. Sears—12,97 Miss Spiesman—93,48 Mr. Strother—12,94 Mrs. Strother—94 Mr. Truby—94 Mr. Winfield—105 Mr. Wurthman—96 Faculty Administration Mrs. Anderson—78 Mrs. Billman—78 Mr. Folmer—78 Mr. Fox—78,79 Mrs. Gibbon—78 Mrs. Jopko—78 Mr. Martin—78 Mr. Matuseak—78 Mrs. Roth—78 Mr. Stoll—35,78 Miss Westfall—78,79 Mr. Winton—78 199 As you close this book, and with it another year of your life, remember that it is not truly an ending, but also a beginning. To- day is the first day of the rest of your life—may it be a good one. Even if your high school years are now at a close, remember that really, this is it—this is where it all begins.