Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

CAULDRON 1976 Published at Editor: Tina Norton Madison High School Art c Layout Editor: Laurie Link 3100 Burns Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Copy Editor: Sue Stone Business Manager: Doreen Gallo We Are Ourselves—It's All That's Left 2 4 8 Sometimes The Easiest Task Of All LEFT: Tom Galvin strains for the last inch. TOP CENTER: Ralph Rogers and Bill Rand run the mile. ABOVE: Steve Magda clears the bar. 12 BELOW: Runners hustle for the finish. BOTTOM CENTER: A1 Cate sprints to break the tape first. Track Takes First League Crown Ever Cindermen show no defeat! This was shown in the 1975 season. Our '75 track team finished its season with a record of eight wins and no losses, which coincided with our winning the league cham- pionship. Coach Kovats credited the team's victories to the fact that there were so many outstanding players such as Ralph Rogers, Ken Bon- nette, Dan Wyatt, DavePo- temra, Pat Berg, Randy Goist, Bill Rand, Steve Magda, KenStoneman, Tim Cornell, Dennis Gauntner and Paul Kershaw. Brad Stanton had an ex- tremely fine year, setting a record in the 440 at 51.9 and also going to districts. Brad, along with Ken Stone- man, Randy Coist, and A1 Cate also set a record in the 880 relay of 1:34.5. The majority of these out- standing players were un- derclassmen, so we can look forward to a great sea- son in '76. 13 Baseball '75—A Very Good Season Between the good offensive potential and fine pitching the 1975 baseball team fin- ished its season with fifteen wins and ten losses along with a second place in the N.E.C. The outstanding players this last season seemed to be all seniors, such as A1 Stierwho led the Streaks in at bats, Steve Girton who was first on the team in hits, and Mike Godson who was first on the team with RBI's. Mike Lawrence led the Streaks in homers while Mike Kellison, Steve Kline and Andy Orris all held bat- ting records of over.300. These guys made up the nu- cleus of the team and pro- vided for a winning year. 14 FAR LEFT ABOVE: Coach Opron and players study the action. FAR LEFT: Trying fora home run is Randy Nichols. LEFT: Guys spend some time watching the action. TOPCENTER: Steve Girton gets ready for a hit. TOP: Randy Nichols leaps for the ball. ABOVE: Mike Kellison winds up for the pitch. 15 Tide Turns, Streaks Finish 5-5 This year’s football team underwent a complete turnaround in the last half of the season, finishing 5- 5 with many outstanding players. Dan Messerall was named the Trophy World Player of The Week for his per- formance against Conneaut and News-Herald Player of the Week when he ran for 218 yards against Perry. Brian McCully was named ’’Lineman of The Year1' and Steve Magda’s perfor- mances included a tremen- dous catch to set up the winning touchdown against Riverside. The team will lose several valuable players due to graduation, especially in the line. Maybe the greatest honor for Bluestreak football 75 came when the all-NEC lineups were published. Brian McCully at end, Dan Messerall at halfback, and Steve Magda at defensive tackle were named to the first team; the second team included Dave Ell- iott at guard and lineback- ers Randy Nichols and Mike Agrippa. We wish those boys leav- ing the team the best of luck in the future, and those coming back next year a very good season. 18 FAR UPPER LEFT: Maik Fay hands the ball off to Bob Nichols. LEFT: Bob Nichols awaits help from his teammates. MIDDLE: Madison's line holds St. John to no gain. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Rice blocks the opponents advance. Best Wishes To The Class Of ’76 from the home of the HUBBA-HUBBA and the HUB-RIDGE FARM MARKET Hubbard Rd., Madison, Ohio 19 TOP LEFT: Rick Keyse leads the pack. TOP MIDDLE: Coach Sears reads off the times. CENTH : Seniors Ric Rumble and Jim Lake stride down the hill. TOP RIGHT: The JV team starts the race against Chardon. FAR RIGHT: Jerry Bevan and Mike Jewett are far in the lead. ABOVE: Tom Galvin contemplates his performance. LOWER RIGHT: A hard race is completed by Jim Galvin, Paul Kershaw and Bill Rand. 20 Cross-Country Second In N.E.C. Our cross-country team finished its season with an eleven wins and three losses season. Great! Not only was the season beautiful but we finished second in the N. E. C. Four other tournaments we participated in were the Malone College, Ashland Classic, Mentor and Will- oughby South Invitationals. We places fifth in the first two, Malone and Ashland. Mr. Sears picked his top eight runners as the out- standing players. They were Paul Kershaw, Dennis Gauntner, Jim Galvin, Bill Rand, Mike Jewett, Brad Stanton, Rich Kloes and Tom Galvin. This year was an excellent season accredited to the excellant runners. Even though the team was often plagued by illness and in- jury the squad-pulled thru another winning season. The team will lose many fine senior runners but still have much to look for- ward to next year. Golf Has .500 Season The golf team had a good season this year, posting a 10-10-1 record but dis- sapointingly ending up in seventh place in the lea- gue. Coach Higley said that this year’s team was one of the most enjoyable to work with and that the J. V. team was one of the best he had ever had. The J. V. team ended their season with a 13-5 record. Mr. Higley also commented that the up-coming teams would have much talent to look forward to. FAR UPPER LEFT: One of our guys takes a practice swing. UPPER LEFT: T alking over the big game. LEFT: Mr. Miller and Mr. Higley look over the golf team. TOP: Kiki Webb shows her style of swing. ABOVE: Joe Paquin trys for a birdie. 23 Grapplers Take NEC—The Fourth Time This year’s Bluestreak, wrestling team came back as strong as ever, finishing 11-1 and wrapping up a fourth NEC championship. The Streaks wrestled one of their toughest schedules ever and at one time during the season were rated seventh in the greater Cleveland area by the Plain Dealer. From the opening of the season in Chardon on December 6 to its finish here February 10 it seemed almost all the grapplers could do was win. They ate up the NEC like it was cake, 24 and only had a little more trouble in the independent matches, knocking off A-AA State champion Kenston and AAA champs Eastlake North within a week of each other. The only loss was a squeak- er at the hands of West Geauga (in a double dual with Newbury), 27-25. Perhaps the proudest mom- ent for the Streaks came on Valentine’s Day when they had their fourth NEC championship clinched be- fore the second session of wrestling was over. Madi- son finished first with 182 1 2 points. LEFT: Tom Gagliardi gives Conneaut s Rick Mayberry the works. BELOW: A1 Lasko s opponent is about to pack his bags. BOTTOM: Joe Palmer works in the cradle. FAR LEFT: Another victim of Tom Gagliardi's cradle. FAR LEFT BELOW: Dan Messer all con- centrates on picking up the ankle. TOP: Tom Lasko applies his butcher to get the pin. ABOVE: PPd.1 Michelson tries to wear down his Kenston opponent. RIGHT: Don Lipka tries to maneu- ver his opponent for a pin. 26 Basketball '76—A Touch Of Class After many years of suffer- ing through losing seasons, the Madison High School basketball picture took a sudden reversal for the better, with a record of 14- 4 and the co-championship of the N. E. C. The Streaks were undefeated on the home court and beat every team in the N. E. C. at least once. The Streaks, under the third year coach James Dolan gave the hometown fans many evenings of en- joyment and outstanding basketball skill. The team play, passing, shooting and most importantly defense, was as fine a display as seen in the Lake County area in many years. The team began its season with returning lettermen Dan Cleavenger, Kris Fra- ley, and Phil Rozick, who also cuttedas team captains throughout the year. Chris Cicenas moved smoothly into our center position and became not only a fine de- fensive ball player but led the league in field goal per- centages. Chris was backed up this season at center by Kirk Peine, a very strong rebounder and a dedicated player. Jim Dolan became an excellent defensive ball player and provided the team with a play-maker so that each player could per- form his specialty. Rick Evans took over the big forward spot giving us the much-needed height, plus a good outside shooter. Keith Hall provided the team with the speed at the guard posi- tion necessary on our press unit. Ralph Rogers, one of our great all-around ath- letes, played our small forward spot giving us good depth. Rick Keyse played both the guard and forward spot and was one of our best team ball players. The teams fantastic stomping of Geneva 66-47 was probably the best played game of the season. The inspirational win over City 67-56 giving us our N. E.C. basketball championship was another high point. FAR UPPER LEFT: Phil Rozick and Jim Dolan attempt to block the shot while Chris Cicenas and Rick Evans prepare for the rebound just in case the shot gets by. TOP RIGHT: Coach Dolan prepares the team for another victory. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Elliott attempts an outside shot for two. ABOVE: Kris Fraley shoots from the top of the key for two more big ones. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Cicenas takes control of the tip. 29 ABOVE: Chris Cicenas out jumps Geneva for the shot. ABOVE MIDDLE: Phil Rozick keeps the score on the rise. BOTTOM LEFT: Kenny Solden puts in two to keep the J.V.'s ahead. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Jim Dolan puts in another two points. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Sutherland and Craig Houlibaugh use their ef- forts to stop the Geneva team from scoring. 30 Track Girls Participate In State Meet i OP: The runners pound to the finish. ABOVE: Peggy Ruck makes an effort for the finish. RIGHT: Debbie Zirkle runs the track. The 1975 girl’s track team finished it's season with a record of four wins and three losses in dual meets. This year marked the be- ginning of an annual girl's state track meet. Our Sprint Medley team consist- ing of Lori Winton, Sue McGinnis, Nancy McDonald and Peggy Ruck qualified at the Districts to attend the new State competition. In the Sectionals Nancy McDonald took a first in the440 while Debbie Zirkle and Rita Storer placed second and fifth in the mile. Our team faced tough com- petition thru out the season and should be commended for their fine showing. 32 Softball Team Takes NEC Championship Champions! With a first place in the N. E. C. and a ten wins--two losses rec- ord, one might say the '75 softball team proved them- selves to be just that. Coach Phillips commented that after losing to River- side, the girls defeated them in the last game of the season, insuring them of a first place. A loss would have created a three-way tie. With such girls as Gayle Haase, who had a batting average of .560, Linda Rann, who was the best catcher in the N. E. C., and Judy Hvizda for a pitcher, how could we do anything but win? LEFT: Judy Hvizda crosses the pLate. BELOW: Jackie Leitch gets a hit. BOTTOM: Karen Prince crosses the plate for the winning run. Basketball Top-Seeded In Sectionals An excellent team offense and defense brought a vic- torious season to the girl's varsity and J. V. basket- ball team. All the team members scored well and played exceptionally fine defense. Starting for the varsity were Jane Stanton, Gayle Haase, Lori Winton, Meg Anderson and Linda Anderson. The team finished the sea- son seeded first in the AAA sectionals with a 12-0 record. TOP RIGHT: Lori Winton jumps for the ball. RIGHT: Marilyn Shahan gets ready to help with the ball while Nancy Cate looks on. ABOVE: Lori Winton, Meg Ander- son, and Linda Rann reach for the rebound. 34 Volleyball Finishes District Runner-Up This year the volleyball team took the N. E. C. lea- gue championship. They also went into sectionals and won that. Then going on to the district competi- tion where they placed sec- ond losing to Willoughby South two games to one. The girls hope in the future to have restrictions on the referees. They want all schools to have official ref- erees for at least all league matches. TOP: Miss Anderson presents her winning volleybaU team. LITT: Linda Rann warms up with hex A strong team will be up- coming next year as there are only three graduating seniors. overhand serve. ABOVE: Jane Stanton shows Jane Ander- son her techniques in serving. 35 Cross Country Does Well This Year Hey! Our girls 1975 cross country team really got it together this year. We came in fourth in the Willoughby South Invita- tional and third in the Cha- grin Falls and the Kent Roosevelt Invitationals. One of the best assets to the team was Debbie Zirkle who scored in our first posi- tion in every meet. Now that seems to be a top notch av- erage for anyone. With three varsity sports coinciding along with each other the talent is pretty much divided. Even though, the team proved to be ex- ceptionally strong. There aren’t too many teams to compete with in this area so the team trav- els afar to compete with schools much larger than ours. ABOVE: The 1975 Girls' Cross Coun- try Team: FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy McDonald , Amy Fahnestock, Jane Riel, Sandy Hull, Rita Storer. BACK: Gefcuih Linda Pavesich, Jackie Kloes Kithy Pol- lock, Debbie Zirklte-, Gayle Haase, Lisa Miller. 36 I This year’s hockey team proved itself to be one of the best. Although the final record was three wins and four losses the games were all extremely close. The NEC does not play field hockey so our team must travel to the west to find competition. Two people were chosen as the outstanding players of the season. They were Kar- en Schroeder on defense and Jean Turek on offense. Both gave Schroeder's Raid- ers a boost in the victories. ABOVE: It's a race to the ball be- tween Terri Crouse and her opponents. LEFT: The teams wait to see which way the ball will go. BELOW: Miss Phillips presents the varsity field hockey team. Field Hockey Shows Good Effort Stats Keep Sports Programs Rolling Stand up and be counted! Many of the most indes- pensable people involved in sports are hardly recog- nized. These people are the girls serving as statisticians. Many girls go out with the boys braving the cold wea- ther to record the times and such imforamtion to keep coaches up to date on all the places taken and times coming in, while others keep track of shot charts, rebounds, turnovers, take- downs and reversals. What- ever the sport is , the girls always show their efficiency and value to the team. i 38 ABOVE: Cross Country Stats: Tammy Coffman, Kathy Atkin, Cherie Wood- worth, Tracy Bowers and Robyn Rogers. LEFT: Basketball Stats: TOP ROW: J.C. Cornell, Sue A. Stone, Lisa White, Kathy Harmon, Nancy Cate. NEXT ROW: Ann Juist, AnnKlebe, Jane Anderson, Pat Zenuch, Brenda Oiris, Leesa Surad, Luara Stephens. NEXT ROW: Sandy Keyse, Cindy Crouse, Michelle Burke. NEXT ROW: Jean Newman, Lisa Wirfel and Janie Fadley. TOP LEFT: Wrestling State: TOP ROW: Vem Kosch, Jan Aumick, Beth Jopko, Amy Phillips. NEXT ROW: Pam Scott, Kim Hickman, Tammy Coffman, Diane Dick, Debbie Bailey. NEXT ROW: Betsy Ball, Carol Burke, Vicki Goisiek, Mary Cz. NEXT ROW: Marsha Ferrick, Barb Sison, Colleen Donlin, Amy Crawford. NEXT ROW: Tina Norton, Denise Hull, Cindy Wirfel, Tammy Watson, Virginia Clark, Lisa Witt. FAR LETT: Baseball Stats: Amy Fahne- stock and Cheryl Dean. Cheerleaders Build School Spirit Introducing this year's cheerleaders is Mrs. Dor- ko, new cheer leading advi- sor of all the squads. The varsity football cheerlead- ers were Captain Sue Gie- link, Denise Mattox, Beth Horton, Kathy Aikins and Kathie Dense. The varsity basketball cheerleaders were Captain Doreen Gallo, Sandy Wirfel, Joyce Klebe, Nancy McDonald and Angela Watts. TheJ. V. cheerlead- ers were Captain Sharon Sayers, Lynn Wirfel, Susie Bonham, Cheryl Dean and Sue Zimmerle. The fresh- men also had a squad of five girls. Their captain was Cathy Cech. Julie Girton, Dee Dee Spring, Carol Hayden and Lori Thompson composed the squad. TOP LEFT: Freshman cheerleaders get off to a good start. TOP CENTER: Football varsity cheerleaders were rated most spir- ited this year at cheerleading camp. TOP RIGHT: Basketball cheerlead- ers hope to cheer the team to victory. ABOVE: JV cheerleaders cheer for the JV basketball team. MENTOR LUMBER anci Suppu Co. MAMS0K 45 EDWARDS ST. WEEKDAYS 7=30 ? 5 SATURDAY 7 30s r 12 , -i- ■ Best Wishes To The Class Of'76 From Your Family Lumber Yard MENTOR LUMBER COMPANY 45 Edwards St. Madison, Ohio Keep Them W'arm And Growing At MAYHEW’S AT MADISON 41 428-1103 Feed And Fuel Another Day At Madison High TOP: Dave Weisbarth has a hard time carrying his suitcase. ABOVE: library goof offs hide from the camera. LETT: Tod Gress and Dan Wyatt relax during the Christmas assembly. TOP LEFT: Madison High students relax on lobby benches during lunch. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Fobell and P.J. Heatherton take a break at the Aubrun Career Center. CENTER BOTTOM: Laurie Link lets us know what she thinks of us. 43 Administration Keeps Things Rolling The administration in the Madison School System is ably headed by superinten- dant Martin, Mr. Folmer is principal at Madison High. He sees that things at MHS run smoothly. Assistant principals this year are Lloyd Fox and Jean West- fall. Miss Westfall is new on the job but she has had much experience in coun- seling and teaching. Mr. Stoll, Mr. Winton and Mrs. Billman are our guidance counselors. They listen to students' problems and work with the scheduling. Secretaries Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Jopko, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Gibbons keep records and do a hundred other little things to make life easier. This year three new deans were appointed to control discipline. They are Mr. Sater, Mrs. Delong and Mr. Kovats. Madison High administration works at keeping wheels turning smoothly and helps to make Madison High one of the best schools around. x 46 TOP: MHS couldn't function with- out its secretaries. FROM LEFT: Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. Jopko, and Mrs. Anderson. BOTTOM: The 1975 School Board: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Miller, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Knittel, Mr. Ritter, Mr. Nicely, and Mr. Seufer. TOP LEFT: Mr. Fox looks over a days work. TOP CENTER: Mr. Folmer, princi- pal, surveys the view outside. TOP RIGHT: Miss Westfall checks over some schedules. ABOVE: Madison's Guidance Counselors: Mrs. Billman, Mr. Winton, and Mr. Stoll. 47 Getting A Little Better Each Time Our Art Department has a new set-up this year. Art I has been divided into a semester course due to the heavy enrollment. Art II, III, and IV are still handled in the same manner and f,Exploratory Art is aid- ing in giving more students an opportunity to find their artistic talents. New also in our Art Depart- ment is Mr. Ashton, who's been doing a good j ob in get - ting his students to allow their imaginations to run wild. During the year, students may enter the Scholastic Art Awards Show, where their work is judged and a- wardsor honors are given. 48 TOP LEFT: Mr. Heichel spends his spare time painting golf bags. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Heichel helps Tom Galvin finish his project. MIDDLE: Paul Lockwood gives his imitation of Tanan. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ashton works on his woodcut printing. Learning All About The Working World The business department at Madison High strives to prepare students for ful- filling careers without the neccessities of college. General Business is a be- ginning course in the bus- iness curriculum. Here students learn the things that all people need to know about business. Business skills can be acquired in Typing classes, Shorthand classes, in an Office Practice Course or through Accounting Courses. IOE, Intesive Office Edu- cation, is a two-year course for juniors and seniors to prepare them thorughly for beginning office jobs. 50 FAR LEFT ABOVE; Mr. Byers gets a point across to his Bookkeeping class. TOP CENTER; Mrs. Istvan smiles at her typewriter. FAR LEFT; Mr. Miller gives someone the evil eye. ABOVE; Mrs. Ramsey relaxes after a tough day. LEFT: Miss Spiesman gives Rob Masek some typing help. 51 The Culture Of Other People, Places Here at Madison High School we have three lan- guages, Spanish, French and German. The classes are split into two semesters. The first is to learn the basic speak- ing and conversation. The second is to learn the art of writing. The first year of any of these languages is just to learn basics but the next two years get more in- volved and connected with the countries' customs, traits, etc. Although languages are not required, many students enjoy taking them. TOP LEFT: Mr. Truby shows another use of the banderilla to his Spanish classes. TOP: Mrs. Strother smiles through another day of French. ABOyE LETT: Mrs. Lammert's Spanish classes get excited. ABOVE: Mr. Strother looks over somebody s German paper. 52 English Programs Set Minds Free English is the most familiar of all the language depart- ments. Here we have a four year English program which consists of literature, grammar, vocabulary and composition. Freshmen get their first taste of high school English with speeches and grammar. Sophomores continue on with an introduction to short stories and poetry. American Literature awaits all Juniors as they study some of the books and stories of America’s finest authors. During the Senior year students have a choice of many one-semes- ter courses. Humanites I and II are de- signed to teach the basic ideas of civilization. Com- position and Speech go deep into the rules fo writing and speaking. English for Liv- ing and Mass Media deal with the English of our society today. Modern Nov- el helps develope reading and comprehension skills while Mass Media TV gives the student an idea of whether the world of com- munication could possibly be a career for him. Although four years of English is required by our system it proves to be en- joyable as well as educa- tional course for many. FAR LEFT: Mr. Leoffel goes over the basics of grammar. FAR LEFT BELOW: Mrs. DeLong helps her freshmen along. Her busy day also includes Mass Media, Modem Novel Science Fiction, and being an assistant dean. LEFT ABOVE: Mr. Wurthman grins over somebody s essay test. LEFT: Miss Peklay wonders what her class is up to now. LEFT BELOW: Mrs. Billman grins through another day. She advises the Bluestreak, besides teaching freshmen and English For Living. ABOVE: Mr. Andrews answers a question from one of his students. Home Ec Has Something For Everybody Students at Madison High School have a choice of two basic home economics clas- ses, foods and sewing. In foods, the student learns the basics of cooking and have a chance to cook new recipes. They also learn the ideas behind balanced meals. In sewing classes, girls learn to create their own clothing, starting first with simple things, then on to the more complex. In Home Ec. classes, guys as well as girls get the feel- ing of what it will be like when the time comes for them to run their own homes. FAR LEFT: Mrs. McMahon instructs her cooking classes as Jim Csepegi pays strict attention. FAR LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Avellone helps Mike Agrippa finish his work. CENTER: Some students enjoy their work, like this one. RIGHT CENTER: Kurt Weisbarth eats the finished project. TOP RIGHT: Cheryl Cleavenger smiles for the camera . ABOVE: Mrs . McMahon and Kim Carrick work up a masterpiece. LEFT: Mrs. McMahon teaches her class the use of a pan. 57 Senior Choir Sings, Sells Oranges This year Madison's Sen- ior Choir put out an effort to get down on your case and that's just what they did. This was the first year the choir got into the money making project of selling grapefruit and oranges. As most of the community could tell, the sale was a great success. of hosting the Lake County Coral and Band Festival held on February 25. Schools from Perry, Riv- erside and Madison per- formed for the public. The Choir finished the year with the spring con- cert, thereby fulfilling a very outstanding year. The choir had the honor ABOVE; Mike Mandagelo assists a customer in getting his oranges. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Kroggel, Rick Schaeffer, Mike Bittner and Dave Elliott relax over the orange crates. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Elliott loads co another crate. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Elliott helps Mark Kroggel with a box of oranges. ABOVE RIGHT: Choir members relax after their big fruit sale. LEFT: Valerie Starr, Gayle Taylor and Ann Yard pay close attention to singing. ABOVE: Margaret Gaio and Laurie Link look at something no one else can see. Free Your Mind—Take Math Mathematics is a subject taught in school that makes even the smartest students seem confused. Freshmen have it easy with their choices of General Math, Tech Math I, or Al- gebra. Sophomores enrich their learning through Tech Math II or Plane Geometry. Juniors and seniors have many math courses to in- terest them. Algebra II and Probability and Statistics are most often junior choices. Analytical Trig- nometry and Analytical Ge- ometry are classes usually occupied by seniors and Concept of Limits is a math course designed for ad- vanced students. All freshmen and sopho- more classes are the whole year long. There are four one-semester classes for juniors and seniors. The four classes are Probabilty and Statistics, Analytical Trignometry and Geome- try, and Concept of Limits. The math department does a good job in inspiring many students to further their ed- ucation in the field of math. Many future careers in- volve the use of math and here at Madison High we have the opportunity to be- come prepared to the fullest. FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kochman challenges his math classes. TOP CENTER LEFT: Mr. Kovats spends his time teaching the ele- ments of math. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Black, head of the math department, has laid out plans for his intentional re- tirement in Florida. Our school will miss one of the most outstanding teachers in this area. TOP: Mr. Leitch charms his students. LEFT: Mrs . Dodge explains the complexities of simple geometry. ABOVE Mr. McIntyre ponders over his next designated assignment. 61 FAR TOP LEFT: Symphonic Band warms up. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Diane D'- Abate, Mary Beigh, Kay Malinow- ski and Judy Repinski play their clarinets. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Schultz and Pete Square beat their way through another selection. TOP LEFT: Jenny Quiggle, Sherry Hanze and Zina Moyers tooting their flutes. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Acerra trys to analyze the sounds he s hearing. LEFT: The saxophones honk their way through another song. Symphonic Band Makes Beautiful Music Symphonic band consists of all the non-freshman members of marching band, plus a few additions. After the Browns' game December 14, they pack- ed away a very successful marching season and be- gan what they hoped would be an equally successful concert season. Activities were planned, including an awards ban- quet in which everyone’s hard work during the sea- sons was recognized. 63 FAR TOP RIGHT: The band waits for the team, TOP: One of the main attractions at the 1975 Old Fashioned Days parades, FAR RIGHT: Trombone playing is an art, RIGHT: SherryHanze points out an exciting play to Mary Giunca. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Feature Twirier Kiki Webb, ABOVE: The band shows their spir- it at the game. W Band Plays For Browns This Year The Marching Bluestreaks had one of their best sea- sons ever this year, pre- forming for the public eighteen times between July and December. This is about the most perform- ances in any one year a Bluestreak band has put on, but the band come through with flying colors. Practices started in June as soon as school was out for the summer. Getting the forty-odd first year people to play and march at the same time was an arduous task, especially since only 22 seniors were left this year. Band camp, held at Cedar Lakes Camp in Ripley, West Virginia, was long, hot and difficult. The band had lots of good help, how- ever, from Mr. Ben Sori- ano of Youngstown State University, Gary Duerlein, Bill Fahnestock, and Chuck Teleha, former band mem- bers, other teachers, chaperones, and Mrs. Springsteen, the nurse. The band was reknowned throughout the area for its precision and flash. They preformed from Strongsville to Conneaut and everywhere in between to great acclaim from all the crowds who saw them. Perhaps the best ending to a fabulous season was when the band entertained the crowd at the Cleveland Browns-Kansas City Chiefs game on December 14. Madison is one of the smallest schools ever to put a band on the field at the Municipal Stadium, and we hope it will be just the first of many such engage- ments. 65 HPE Benefits Everybody All Around Health classes this year will continue to present material in terms of be- havior and consequences of that behavior. It is hoped that students will develop mature social habits. Physical education is re- quired all four years of high school. Freshmen and juniors take gym the first semester, while sopho- mores and seniors have gym the next semester. When it comes to needing exercise, there is no dis- crimination. Both guys and girls need to keep in shape. 66 TOP LEFT: Mr. Melin gets the most out of his gym classes. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Pavesich teaches health to freshmen. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Dolan gives student teacher Mr. Dorko a few tips. LEFT: Mr. Greenwald observes his array of archers. ABOVE: Miss Phillips awaits the next foul. RIGHT: Mr. Opron teaches the basics of volleyball to his gym class. Freshman Get Basics In Concert Band Concert band is made of freshmen and other stu- dents who are not in the marching band. Each day they meet seventh period to play music under the direc- tion of Mr. Acerra, who also directs marchingband. Some students who are bet- ter than average at playing their instruments will go to contest this year as groups of a few instruments or a soloists to compete against other students of their age. Also this year there are plans for the concert band to play in a contest for rat- ings against other bands. ABOVE: Mr. Acerra directs the con- cert band in another song. LEFT: Dave Gooden keeps the drum beat going. BELOW: Concert Band strives for improvement. 68 Junior Choir Bursts Into Song Junior Choir is under the di- rection of Mr. Ayers. It consists of talented fresh- men interested in music. Every day second period the Junior Choir meets. They sing a variety of songs and Learn what the joy of sing- ing can mean. Twice ayear, at Christmas time and in the spring, the freshmen join the Senior Choir in bringing musical entertainment to the community. ABOVE: Mr. Ayers enjoys his spare time. BELOW: Mr. Ayers presents the Jun- ior Choir. Any Science You Want There are many science courses available for a stu- dent to take. They are chosen to appeal to the stu- dent and are made as inter- esting as possible. Freshman students learn the fundamentals of science in I. S. C. S. This class gives the students a chance to come in contact with all the different types of sci- ences. Sophomores learn about the facts of life with regards to plants and ani- mals in Biology land Bio- logy B. S. C. S. Interested juniors discover struc- tures and compositions of different materials in Chemistry. For seniors who enjoyed Chemistry, there is Physics to satisfy their needs. Another sen- ior course i s Biology II, which is in its second year. Student interest in Biology II has grown enough for an- other class period to be added this year. Whether Biology or Phys- ics, science provides in- teresting situations for any high school student. 70 ABOVE: Mr. Winfield smiles through another day. TOP CENTER: Mr. Deel explains what a microscope is used for. TOP LEFT: Students listen to Mr. Piker's rock jokes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Quiggle alert- ly watches for another crock fire. BELOW: Mr. Schlevenski reads over instructions to his class. 71 ABOVE: Mr. Hrbek helps Scott Booth along in his science work. LEFT: Mr. Grimm gives more in- struction to his Biology class. 72 Shop Students Learn Something Useful Students taking shop have a choice of hot or cold metals, woodworking or a course for girls on repair work. Students who choose wood shop learn woodworking techniques and the use of different types of wood- working machines. The stu- dents who choose metal shop will work on soldering, welding and riveting metal together. Drafting I and II allows stu- dents to be more on their own in doing urban renewal and simple commercial building design. TOP: Mr. Mackey and Larry Baker go through the daily grind of shop. ABOVE: Mr. Kandare helps Larry Sponaugle with his project. LEFT: Mr. Peterson, new at MHS, checks out some machinery. Social Studies Teach The Changing Times FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Anderson keeps watch over ADD FAR LEFT: Mr. Iarocci deals with Problems of Today. TOP CENTER: juniors use the li- brary for a little catch-up woik. LEFT: Mr. Higley gets involved in his teaching. ABOVE: Mr. Unhart--the AV di- rector with the photogenic smile. 75 TOP: Mr. Hribar enjoys his Ameri- can History classes almost as much as coaching football. ABOVE: Mr, Delp explains the hard-to-understand government of country. RIGHT: Mr. Sater gets a big kick out of one of his students. Great Variety Of Social Studies Taught The Social Studies depart- ment here in Madison High is set up almost equal to that of last year. Students have a variety of courses to choose from. Sophomores can choose to take a social studies course such as World History or Geography, both are elec- tives. Requirements state that juniors must take A- merican History although the student does get the chance to choose between three different types. Sen- iors are required to take two government classes. They may choose between four different classes so long as one of them is Foun- dations of Government. Two other classes offered to seniors is Psychology and Sociology. These classes deal with the human nature, which seems to be some- thing good for seniors to know. ABOVE: Mis. Ostrander teaches her junior history course. LEFT: Mr. Hance gives another lec- ture on human nature in his Sociol- ogy class. 77 Auburn Career Center Expands This Year Vocational Education is one of the programs of study a student at Madison High can choose from. This year there are five new courses and a new ad- dition to the school. They are fabric creations, building maintenance, di- versified h e a 11 h occupa- tions, business communi- cations, and high skill ste- nography. The Auburn Career Center provides students with a chance to learn skills that will be useful to them out- side of high school, in the business world. TOP: Becky Hausrath and Cheryl Spencer work hard all the time. ABOVE: Nancy Hill studies her book. LEFT: Rich Trumble lets us believe he has not really stuck that compass into his hand. 78 r TOP: Janet Sanborn, Fred Stange, Debbie Burr, and Lori Moyers are ready to be unleashed on the res- taurant world. LEFT: Brian Carroll, Joe Burke, Mike Ondercin, Gary Doebereiner 1 and Mike Yard have a thumbs-up attitude. ABOVE: Brenda Kuhn gives Deb Wamser a new look. ABOVE LEFT: Robert Kirk, Pat El- more, and Wayne Meeks work on an engine. 79 Library Helps Students Get It Together When going to the library, you may be greeted with Where is your pass? Be prepared to show it. Mr. Rakow is our librarian. Working with him is a ded- icated group of library aides, who take off Mr. Ra- kow's shoulders such jobs as checking out books. There are many new items in our library. This year we have microfiche. This sys- tem consists of magazines that have been reduced onto transparencies and a mag- nifier to read them. It's hard to know everything that is in the library, so anyone with any questions should feel free to ask the library aides or Mr. Rakow. TOP: Mary Lynn McClintock and Jackie Kloes help keep things straightened out. ABOVE: Jeff Heise and Joy Emerick have the job of checking out books. LEFT: Mr. Rakow, our school li- brarian, glances over some of the newest magazines. Work-Study Keeps Rolling Along Now in its sixth year at Madison High School, the WorkStudy Program con- tinues to meet the edu- cational and vocational needs of the students. The program is designed to ease the transition from school to the world of work by providing the students with four voca- tional programs beginning in their freshman year. The student is enrolled in one of four areas at Freedom Road Vocational School: Factory Produc- tion, Food Service, Build- ing Maintenance, and Sta- bleman Grooming. This program is designed to give students a greater opportunity for success. TOP: Elbert Stivers and Randy Boone listen intently. ABOVE: Larry Reznak quietly fin - ishes up his work. LEFT: Mr. Ostrander gives another lesson to his work study class. 81 Everybody Looks So Much Older Michelle Agrippa Tina Aikens Barbara Algate Jane Anderson Jim Arnold Jim Aumick Jon Austen Chris Bailey Don Bala ban Bill Balch Debbie Beans Jim Beans Mike Beasley Steve Belfield Eileen Berger Patty Bias Walt Billeter Mike Bittner Rich Bollas Brian Boomer Suzette Boone Terry Boone Kelee Booth Scott Booth Sharia Booth Mark Brandt John Breedlove Norman Brewster Vicky Brooks Joe Brown Katrina Brown Pam Brown Rick Brown Karen Budd Amy Bukky Charlie Bukky Clyde Bukky Michelle Burke Scott Burke Candy Campbell Dave Cantrell Linda Cantrell Tina Carder Donna Carder Nick Carlisle Kathy Cech Jackie Chadwick Karen Cicenas Bianca Cimaglia Scott Clark Virginia Clark Don Clingerman Jeff Clutter Richard Cochran Jeff Cody Kerry Coffman Rusty Cogar Jeff Collins Joyce Collins Scott Collins Russell Colman Valerie Cone Daniel Cooke Jean Cooper Terry Craft Dan Craghead Jim Craghead Connie Crane Dale Crawford Cindi Crouse Dan Crumrine Becky Cunningham Bill Dancer Scooter Darnell Scott Davidson Gene Davis Jim DePofi Colleen Donlin Theresa Dottore Herb Dowler Karen Downs Keith Dressman Glenda Earle Bryan Edwards Bart Eland Mike Eland Tami Eland Greg Elder Cathy Elersic Margaret Erne rick Janie Fadley Robert Faranacci Brian Fenlason Larry Ferguson Diana Fink Carl Fisher Patty Ford Mike Fraley Tim Frederick Shawn Freeman Shawn French Barb Gabor Terri Gagliardi Terry Gallagher James Gates David Geary Joel Gibbon Julie Girton George Giunca Rodney Goist I'll Never Find My Way Around! Barrie Goldberg Terry Gordon Conley Gregory Tari Griffith Wim Grose Scott Guard Cindy Gustafson Terry Hambleton Ben Hamilton Karen Harmon Kathy Harvey Carol Hayden Carl Heath Dennis Heichel Steve Heilman Dennis Helsley Pat Hennessey Diane Henrietta Peggy Herron Randy Hess Rick Hickman Sandy Higley Evon Hissam Jean Hoffman Mike Holroyd Sandy Hull Duffy Hummel Rocky Hvizda Mark Hounshell John Howard Keith Ingle Dave Isaac Joanne Jakubowski Tom James Gary Johnston Roger Joiner Pat Joines Larry Jopko Sandi Jordan Ron Kehm Patti Keith Kathy Kelly Lori Kelly Pat Kelly Sharon Kennedy Kim Kettle wood Sandy Keyse Tab Kidman Dale Kiefer Tom Kirschstein Esther Klaus Anne Klebe Loretta Klebe Melvin Klein John Kline Colleen Kohler Mike Koontz Liz Kovach Richard Krauss Krista Krauter Cheryl Kurkcwski Jeff Lakatos Barbara Lake Carrie La ruling Robin Lanning Phil Lappies Kent Lardie Wan Sang Lee Lydia Limrick Teresa Loftus James Longer Dave Lucas George Lucas Carl Lucy Lori Luster Ken Lutz CASHEN BUILDERS SUPPLY For All Your Building Needs. 88 IN A JAM ABOUT ASK ABOUT OUR PRINTING? SAME DAY SERVICE Complete facilities on premises include Computerized Composition, increased Press capacity. Darkroom and Platemaking, Bindery and Letterpress facilities. We can take care of ALL your printing needs! —Pick-up and Delivery Anywhere— Thousands of long-time, satisfied accounts Call Madison 428-2466 Day or Night. Shop open from 8:30 till 6:00, six days a week. GREENWAYS PRINTING 82 Main Street Madison, Ohio 44057 High School Is A Whole New World Greg Lyons Sherri Mackenzie Mark Mackovjak Dennis Magda Greg Majemik Tim Majernik Judy Malloxy Dale Mansell Anne Marks Jack McCabe Beckie McClung Kenton McCourt Vicki McGill Judy Meadows Mark Meadows Dave Medvec Sue Meeker Brenda Miller Charlene Miller Cindy Mollohan Debbie Moore Randy Moore Kathy Moss Joseph Mowchan Dave Musia 1 Jim Myers Paul Nagy Mitch Nahra Tony Naughton Joe Naylor Judy Nelson Jeff Nelson Tom Nestor Jean Newman Ken Nichols 89 I Scott Nolan Lynda Or os Brenda Orris Carol Paine Cheryl Paine Joe Paquin Tim Paratto Bob Parcell Mike Peterson Karen Petrowski Patty Pindale James Pollack Ginny Pool Elizabeth Powell A1 Prasnikar Cheryl Preston Marilyn Pretz Margaret Prince Ed Prochaska Kelly Pohto Mark Proud Debbie Pyle Heidi Quiggle Greg Quirk Lisa Raines Amy Reese Beth Reese Leanne Reese Scott Repinski Gracia Rice Jane Riel Chris Ritter Pam Roa Kevin Roach Dorothy Robertson Old Enough To Date But Not To Drive Freshmen investigate the newly found science labs. Randal Robinson Darlene Roby Teresa Roman Jenny Rose Tammi Rosnovski Matt Ruck Renee Ruland Robyn Russell Bev Safcik Sharon Sanborn Paul Satterfield Candy Saunders Brian Schlee Chris Scott Cindy Sency Matt Sency Skip Shears Pete Silveroli Gina Simons Jeff Sines Barbara Sisson Gary Skoch Barb Smith Debbie Smith Dennis Smith Gordon Smith Maurice Snyder Sandie Snyder Ken Solden Ben Spiesman Jon Spivak Paula Sponaugle Jeannie Sprague Dede Spring Sue Spring Jeff Square Caroline Stacey Jim Stafford Margaret Stock Marty Strukels Mike Sulzbach Leesa Surad Randy Susevich John Swa rtzwelder Joseph Sweet Sally Sweitzer C. J. Swiger Mary Tarbuck Durwood Taylor Russ Teleha Rick Tennyson Dan Thompson Farrell Thompson Lori Thompson Angelo Todaro Jim Trisket Jeff Tupa Frank Turek Paul Turney Byron Walker Dennis Walker Jim Walsh John Wargelin Dave Weaver John Weber Kim Webster Cheryl Welch Deidr.' Wessman Donna Wheeler Freshmen Learn A Little Humility Fast Mr. Hrbek helps Greg Elder and Phil Lappies finish their work. Terri Gagliardi begins her day. 92 Carol Whipple David Whipple Carol WietrzykowsM Dean Williams Dennis Lee Williams Norm Williams Randy Williams Rosemary Wills Lisa Wirfel Lynn Wirfel Mary Wills Kim Woods Debbie Vilcheck Rick Yeager Mark Zasadzinski Loretta Zimmerman Dan Yard David Zirkle Ken Zukoski STAR AUTO PAT MASSUCCI’S GENEVA FORD 746 East Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 Specializes In Auto Parts For All Makes And Models Of Cars, Foreign And Domestic 93 Good luck Class of'76 LEFT: Pam Stange, Renee Ruland, Mike Bisley, Loretta Klebe and Beth Reese make use of their Study Hall. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Faranacci shows his friend the way down the hall. MIDDLE LEFT: Ron Kehm and Rodney Goist follow their maps around the school. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nick Carlisle trys out the bookshelves. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Man- dagelo acquaints Becky McClung with the High School. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Schlee makes ready for the bell. BELOW: Paul Kershaw maintains the lead. Having Fun Is Part Of High School RIGHT: Jimi Fahnestock takes a break in the library. FAR RIGHT: The freshman concert band on any given day. BELOW RIGHT: Fresh- man guys finish their coffee (?) break. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Tim Paratto shows his stuff. Best Wishes to the Class of '76 from HAYNES MUSIC % THE HOLIDAY AND HOLIDAY PIZZA 7073 North Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Finally Gaining A Little Maturity Bill Alley Linda Anderson Tim Anderson Reva Appell Jan Aumick Jackie Bailey Lynn Baker .ohn Balch Karen Bates Kathy Bavetz Cheii Beal Mary Beigh Mary Bell Ginny Bennett Sue Berger Rick Bilski Rick Birman Dave Black Jay Bodnar Shannon Boomer Randy Boone Rick Booth Sue Bowen Tracy Bowers Jim Bradbury Tom Brass Karl Brewster Rob Brininger Michael Brown Gina Bruno Brian Buckius Greg Bugbee Vicky Bukky It's Nice To Be Taken Seriously Again Tresa Burgess Carol Burke Brian Burkhaminer Pixie Burr Trixie Bush Don Byrnes Jan Caduff Tisha Campbell Richard Carlisle Lynda Carroll Russell Casto Kelly Cech Doug Chadwick Rick Cimino Cheryl Clevenger Ralph Clifton Debra Clingerman Jenny Clutter Donna Cody Janie Collins Cindy Constable Grant Cook Jim Cooper Lee Cowger Barb Craghead Jeff Crosby Dave Crumrine Ken Cunningham Phil Cunningham Diane D'Abate Debbie Dake David Davirro Cheryl Dean Dave Dickinson Tim Elliott Peggy Fadley Dave Feeney Marsha Ferrick Anna Fink Dan Foote Brian Fowler Valerie French Chris Gabel Kelly Gamer Dave Gartland Mike Gartland Mary Gates Rich Gavin Alice Gettemy Dave Gibson Linda Gibson Mark Girton Tammy Glassner Randy Golding Steve Gray Bill Greathouse Chuck Grimes Sandi Guy Randy Haddox Ronald Haines Jon Hale Scott Hall Kurt Ha llsman Alan Hammer Sharon Hartford Fritz Harrell Jeff Hartzell Bob Hash Ann Hathaway Sophs Know Everything—Just Ask Them Mark Haywood Steve Heichel Gwen Hennessey Bill Henninge Debbie Henninge Dave Herron Donna Hickey Connie Hinkle Doug Hobbs Craig Holibaugh Jim Hooper Ray Huffman Marianne Hutchinson Terri Incoivati Dina Izzo Dave Jacobson Bob Janezic Mike Jewett Bill Jahn Livia Johnston Paula Joiner Ann Juist Ed Kandare Teiry Kephart Karen Kettlewood Michael Kirschstein Jackie Kloes Jim Knight Michael Koharchik Kevin Kotas Michael Kovach Dan Kristoff Mark Kroggel Dean Kruk Dave Kujala Cathy Kurila Mark Lake Tom Lasko Marty Layne Mike Leimbach Pam Lemon Rich Leopold Joanne Linder Phyllis Loftus Eugene Logan Patty Mace Mark Mackey Joanne Mackovjac Kay Malinowski Dwayne Manley Mark Mansfield Robert Masek Bill Matuscak Jill McCabe Mary Lynn McClintock Karen McDonald Nancy McDonald Delores McFarland Sue McGuinnis Ray McVey Denise Medvec Debbie Meivogel Larry Messer Pam Metz Clare Miller Lisa Miller Tom Mitchell 102 Karen Montgomery Cheryl Moon Bob Moore Dave Moore Terry Moreland Floyd Moyers Ron Moyers Cariotta Murphy Terry Neely Judy Nelson Ann Neubert Jim Neubert Laura Neveri Jim Ni ederer Ken Notte Bill Ogden Nancy Ondercin Kristen Orris A1 Oster Dave Paratto John Parc ell John Parker Mike Passerell Fred Pearson Bill Peklay Sue PerDue Liz Perreault Deb Peterson Stuart Pirie Jim Pivonka Kathy Pollock Sandy Pomp Ron Ponsart Tim Povhe Ray Powell Cheryll Prince Rose Prochaska Andrea Putzke Mark Quayle Joe Quickie Rick Ray Tim Ray 103 Joe Regan John Repinski Judy Repinski Ron Ribinskas Larry Riel Nancy Ritter Mark Robbins Kevin Robinson Debbie Rochefort Robyn Rogers Cheri Roth Steve Rozick Bob Runyeon Judy Saba Jon Sample Carole Sanders Penny Saunders Sharon Sayers Matt Schultz Randy Schultz Tony Schultz Jean Serpas Steve Shahan Tom Shumaker Carl Simpson Mark Sironen Dave Skinner Mike Skunda Amy Smith Andy Smith Cindi Spies man Larry Sponaugle Karla Starkweather Martha Staten Elbert Stivers Bev Stone Matt Sutch Gordon Swain Paul Synenberg Terri Teleha Cindi Thompson Kim Thompson 104 The Class Of '78 Is Here To Stay Bob Trichel Sandy Ungers Tony Valardo Mary Lou Voelker Ann Wainio Mike Walsh Brett Warner Tammy Watson Angela Watts Doug Weese Kurt Weisbarth Pam Wells Michael Welsh David Wendell Marie Wetzel Holly Wheeler Jeff W'hipple Tom Wiker Dale Williams Ray Williams Cherie Winne Shawn Wirtzberger Lisa Witt John Woodside Cherie W’oodworth Steve Woodworth Tom W’oodworth Tesa Wright SMIRZ FLORIST SHOP Has Flowers With Quality And Design 5573 North Ridge West SZABO LANDSCAPE NURSERY We Supply All Of Your Landscaping Needs ... See Us For Gardening Aids. Madison, Ohio BELOW: Pete Square strives on for our fame. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Fenton, Jim Martin and John Sutherland with a little pie in the eye. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jean Mavko shows her BELOW: Why Brenda, you’ve style. FAR RIGHT: Jim Martin changed. takes a taste. 106 107 BELOW: Gayle Haase awaits some action. ABOVE: Laura French and Flip Smith take time out for an after- noon break. BELOW: It's a long story, don't ask. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Martin, Mark Fenton and Kevin Dressman get it together in the library. LOWER RIGHT: Students take a breather between classes. Mike Agrippa Kathy Aikins Rose Albanese Meg Anderson Don Andrews Danny Aigo Kathy Atkin Debbie Bailey Len Baker Betsy Ball John Bednar Rick Beitel Donna Bias Carol Billetter Tim Bissell Tim Bittner Jon Blackie Brenda Blair Randy Bliss Diane Booth Susie Bonham Bill Booth Tod Booth Lavonna Bosley Sam Britton Terri Brown Kim Bryant Steve Burk Sandy Staten's in the can again. Bob Fenton's ready to kill the person who planned yesterday's Julie Grose speculates on who the lunch. most beautiful baby will be. 110 How Strange—To Be A Junior Already Kim Budd Lori Bukky Steve Burgess Tammy Burnside Larry Bush Dianne Bushnell Mike Byers Arnold Caduff Robert Cahill Gary Castrilla Nancy Cate Dennis Chadwick Sheryl Chadwick Mike Cieslinski Kathy Clawson Sue Clemente Mary Climons Tammy Coffman Pat Colagross Mary Ann Coley Susan Cooke Kathy Cooper Debbie Cowdrey Keith Dales Dana Daughters Brenda Decker Pat Dedek Kathleen Dense 111 CONGRATULATIONS TO TUE CLASS OF'76 THE ALL NEW ANCHOR INN PARK GENERAL STORE Rt. 20' 4 Mile East Of Rt. 528 6984 N. Ridge E., N. Madison Open 11:30 A.M. To 2:30 A M. Driving May Be Harder Than It Looks Diane Dick Lorraine Dingle Bruce Dobbins Ken Downs Kevin Dressman Rick Evans Jeff Fade Jim Fahnestock Dean Fako Mark Fay- Mike Feil Bob Fenton Mark Fenton Donna Fink Paul Fleshman Karen Fletcher Russ Fowler Kim Frank Anne Franzolino Brad Frederick Rhonda Frederick Laura French Tom Gagliardi Tim Gallagher Jim Galvin Debbie Greenman Sue Gielink Mary Giunca 112 Randy Goist Vicki Gorsuch Cindy Grace Julie Grose Gayle Haase Sue Hagan Greg Hall Peggy Jo Hall Sherry Hanze Tina Hein Joe Hejduk Kevin Hennessey Mike Henrietta Jo Ann Higley Kim Hickman Vicki Hoplight Kevin Hvizda Gwen Imhoff Tony Incoivati Ken Jacobs Karyn Joiner Jerry Jones Beth Jopko Greg Jopko Jim Kelley Tom Kerr Steve Kiefer Rich Klasen Bob Fenton gets a pie in the eye. Jim Galvin keeps the pace up. Sue Gielink goes bananas. 113 Joyce Klebe Rex Koehnle Carol Krauss Charles Kroggel Vickie Kruk Brenda Kuhn Ed Kuhn Mark Kurkowski Lori Lake A1 Lawrence Shelby Lawson Victor Lawver Sang Hi Lee Cindy Leroy Tim Light Don Iipka Tom Locke Kevin Loudin Helen Mackovjak Norma Manis Dave Mansell James Martin Star Martin Howard Matteson Jean Mavko William Mayfield Pat McDonald Diane McGinnis Bob McGill Laurie Me Manigle Darell Meeks Donna Meivogel Bill Messengtr Phil Michelson Laurie Giblersmiles through another day. Carol Krauss and Rex Ko else’s lunoh'. r.-jL. c °° Q 114 Put Your Future Together Now Mike Misky Ruth Moon Dwight Moyers Zina Moyers Larry Murphy Mary Ann Musial Doug Nash Bob Nichols Dan Nichols Dale Novotny Alan Noyes Pat Nuzum Stan O'Caiz Kathy Onderein Scott Orris Joe Palmer Tom Parker Brad Pethtel Howard Pindale Debbie Pivonka Ann Pohto Ed Potti Doug Prince Judi Prince Diane Priscak Terry Putka Jenny Quiggle Jeff Quirk Amy Ray Janet Ribinskas Lori Reese Mary Reigert Ginny Riel Nancy Robinson Becky Roe 115 Hey, Wanna Co To The Prom ? Sharon Rowan Nick Ruland Linda Saari Valerie Sarr Bretta Satterfield Mike Schmidt Pam Scott Kathie Sejba Carl Sency Bryce Seymour Marilyn Shahan Bruce Sires . ilLMatt Smj Larry Solden Mary Spiesman Eugene Spiv a k Pete Square Cheryl Stafford Jane Stanton Sandy Staten Sandy Stewart Laura Stephens Jim Stewart David Stoerkel Rita Stoerer Tom Swansiger Sharon Sweeney Leary Swiger John Sutherland Gayle Taylor Joni Thomas Penny Tompkins Judy Tomsind Cindi Toth Judy Townsend Richard Trumble Jean Turek Deb Upole Paula Vanderson Mike Walker Robert Walke Deb Wamser Chuck Watts Ken Welsh Pam Wheeler Lisa White Ann Wickert Bob Widlets Mary Wilfang Elaine Willis Mary Wills Tammy Winters Lori Winton Sandy Wirfel Vicki Woodward Deb Woodland Kate Woodworth Genevieve Wunsch James Wyatt Pat Zenuch Kay Zukoski 117 TI8 UPPER LEFT: Choir members get their first glance at Essex High, in Canada. FAR LEFT: Terry Nicholson and Kevin Dressman get the facts. MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomore guys keep their eyes on the parking lot. LEFT: Mr. Anderson watches his baseball players. TOP: Bretta Satterfield pays strict attention during her English class. ABOVE: Free Fare preforms for Madison High students. 119 Prom: The Great Gatsby FAR TOP LEFT: The band, Dust. TOP CENTER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Ayers enjoy a dance. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Kathy Sutch and Chuck Hughes get ready to make their entrance. LEFT: The 1975 Prom King and Queen, Tom Gordon and Doreen Close. TOP RIGHT: Mark Smirz and his date were one of the flashiest couples at Prom 75. ABOVE: Tom and Doreen enjoy their special dance. Prom '75 was held this year at DeRubertis Party Center on May the tenth at 8:00, during which a buffet dinner was served. Entertainment this year was provided by Dust”. The prom theme was The Great Gatsby . The ball- room was decorated with silhouettes on the walls, while the center of the floor contained arrange- ments of geraniums and forsythia. The main festivities were the crowning of king Tom Gordon and queen Doreen Close. At 11:00 the prom was ended as the memories began. Thank-you, class of '76, for a beautiful prom. 123 Homecoming '75 Salutes Bicentennial This year’s Homecoming dance was held at the high school on October 18th. The dance started at 8:00 and continued until 11:00. The decorations were red, white and blue to coincide with our bicentennial year. The music was provided by a band named Lover’s Lane”. The highlight of the even- ing was the crowning of the ’75 queen, KikiWebb. The crowning was done by senior class president, Brian McCully, who pre- sented the queen with a floral crown. The queen’s court con- sisted of Doreen Gallo escorted by John Everson, Beth Horton escorted by Tom Gordon, Kim White escorted by John Talbot and Denise Mattox es- corted by Greg Fuller. Following the crowning was a dance especially for the queen and her court. Despite the poor weather conditions, a good time was had by all. TOP: Homecoming court this year consisted of Kim White, Kiki Webb, Doreen Gallo, Denise Mattox and Beth Horton. ABOVE: Pam Roa and Tom Mit- chell dance to the music. TOP LEFT: Couples get into dancing at Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: The quiet mood of Homecoming takes over. LEFT: Queen Kiki Webb and her escort, Mark Rainsford. ABOVE: Sharon Sayers and Keith Hall seem to be having a good time. 125 Monkey's Paw Heads Play Double Bill The 1975 Fall Plays were MThe Monkey's Paw and Frankenstein. Present- ed December 4, 5, and 6, The Monkey's Paw cast included John McIntosh as Mr. White, Tina Norton as Mrs. White, Casey Geary as their son, Her- bert, Tom Simons as Sergeant-Major Morris, and Lori Reese as Mrs. Sampson. The play developed around the infamous paw, which brought death and disaster to anyone who wished on it. TOP RIGHT: Tina Norton, Tom Simons, Lori Reese, Casey Geary and John McIntosh take a final bow. ABOVE: Mr. White finds the paw. RIGHT: Herbert and Mr. White play a mean game of chess. 126 TOP: Make-up committee goes to work. LEFT: Mr. White comforts his wife after she receives some tra- gic news. ABOVE: Mr. White makes the fatal wish. Frankenstein Scares Audience To Death The second half of the Fall Plays was Franken- stein. ” The cast featured Mike Byers as Victor Frankenstein; Ginny Riel as Elizabeth; Kelly Gar- ner as Frau Frankenstein, Alan Hammer as Ernst Hessler, Dan Foote as Henry Clerval, Kim Bry- ant as Sophie, Jackie Kloes as Justine, and Phil Johnson as the creature. Mr. and Mrs. Rakow were presented with flowers by the combined cast at in- termission. This is Mr. RakowTs first year as a director of plays at MHS. RIGHT: Sophie, the maid, an- nounces the Inspector-GeneraPs arrival. BELOW: Set workers use their tal- ent in construction. TOP: The cast mourns over the death of Frau Frankenstein. ABOVE: Henry (Dan Foote) examines the creature (Phil Johnson). RIGHT: The gypsy girl Justine, (Jackie Kloes) speaks her mind. UPPER RIGHT: Kim Budd and Ann Wickert paint signs during pep club. UPPER LEFT: Nancy McDonald and Angela Watts get the hoop ready for the games beginning. ABOVE: Michelle Skunda and Karen Schroeder state their opin- ions at one of the pep club meetings. RIGHT: President of the pep club, Laurie Link, shows off her spirit. 130 Pep Club Helps Spirit We've got spirit! It was proven this year by many active students who joined the newly organized pep club. Many students from fresh- man to seniors put in a lot of time and effort in put- ting up signs to cheer our teams on to victory and painting the calendar to keep students up to date on all the goings on here in school. Along with sign painting the pep club made available to students such items as spirit ribbons, pom poms and class pins. Pep club welcomes all new members so, go out and show your spirit. Join pep club. Feeding The Crowds Five, four, three, two, one! It’s halftime and the Blue- streaks are winning. Every- one is hungry but where do they go for food? Service Club is made of sophomores, juniors and seniors. They are the peo- ple who sell candy and pop during basketball and wres- tling season. Instead of watching the game, these dedicated students wait upon the hungry crowds. Supervisors of the club help the students set up and keep watch over the goingson. Three men have this job-- they are Mr. Piker, Mr. Winfield, and Mr. Quiggle. Credit is due to those who make the comfort of others more important than the wants of themselves. TOP LEFT: Trixie Bush, Mary Beigh, Ginny Riel, and Jan Rebinskas are typi- cal service club members. TOP RIGHT: Trixie Bush and Mary Beigh get candy ready for the big crowd. ABOVE: Mr. Winfield and Rick Paine relax for a few minutes. 131 Council Makes Life Easier TOP: Student Council gets to- gether for a picture. ABOVE: Jim Martin shows other council members the posters for pancake day. The main goal of student council is to get the student body more involved in every area of governing themselves while in school. I can't say weTve been jotally successful in that goal, but we gave it a try , said Pete Bonham, presi- dent of this year's Student Council. Student Council provided the cafeteria with a juke box this year. They have also sponsored dances and supported the Super-Walk marathon which was very successful. Student Council helped out with freshman orientation. Also they were responsible for the Christ- mas wish. This year people could write letters to San- ta, and then Student Coun- cil decided which were most thoughtful. In answer to one of the letters, Stu- dent Council donated $25.00 to the American Cancer Society. 132 Good Luck Class of '76 NEW MARKET MALL Painesville, Ohio MASTER PIZZA Madison Phone 428-5159 Geneva Phone 466-5771 LEFT: Vicki Gorsuch reflects on a new idea. ABOVE: Tom Lasko finds student council at work. 133 Junior officers are president Jim Martin, vice-president Lisa White, and secretary-treasurer Sandy Wirfel. This year s senior officers are president Brian McCully, vice-president Ralph Rogers, and secretary-treasurer Denise Mattox. Sophomores are represented by Dan Foote, president; Tom Shumaker, vice-president; and Marsha Ferrick, secretary-treasurer. Freshman class officers are president Dan Craghead, vice-president Tony Naughton and secretary-treasurer Carol Hayden. BELOW: Kathy Sprague was named the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. RIGHT: American Legion Post Award Winners. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Johnson, Carol Burke, Tina Norton. FRONT: Jim Kelley, Leonard Swanson. Phil was a County Essay Winner, and Leonard, Jeff Heise and Ginny Riel (not pictured) were also County Award Winners. LEFT: Dan Cleavenger, Phil Ro- zick and Kris Fraley were on both the All-Lake County and All- N. E. C. basketball teams by either receiving an Honorable Mention or being named to the team. Mr. Dolan was also named All-Lake County Coach of the Year. TOP RIGHT: Our members of the All-N.E.C. football team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Magda, Brian McCully, Dave Elliott, Randy Nichols, Dan Messerall and Mike Agrippa. Steve, Brian and Dan made the first teamj Dave, Randy and Mike were named to the second team. RIGHT: Paul Kershaw and Denny Gauntner were named to the All- N. E.C. cross-country team. FAR RIGHT: 1975 Girl's Track standouts. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Ruck, Lori Winton, and Debbie Zirkle. FRONT: Jackie Kloes and Linda Anderson. Debbie Zirkle set new records in both cross country and track and the others were among those who set new school records at the state meet in Columbus. Madison Rounds Out All-NEC Teams Madison Conveys Honors On It's Students BELOW: Linda Rann and Veronica Kosch were named to the all-NEC volleyball team. RIGHT: Leslie Buchanan (left) and Kiki Webb (right) were Madison's delegates to Buckeye Girls' State. Aaron Smith (center) went to Buckeye Boys' State. LEFT: Scholastic Art Awards. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene- vieve Wunsch, Laurie Link, Tom Galvin, Ken Bonnette . FRONT: Paul Lockwood. Tom and Paul received Gold Key awards; the rest received Honorable Mentions. TOP RIGHT: Wrestlers palcing in the NEC tournament. BACK ROW: Tom Gagliardi, Brad Pethtel, Dan Messerall, Brian McCully, Phil Michelson. NEXT ROW: Rick Carlisle, Tom Lasko, Nick Ru- land, Mark Girton. FRONT: Joe Palmer, Bill Peklay. Missing from the picture are Greg Rice and Don Lipka. Brian, Dan, Tom Gagliar- di, and Doug Darnell (not pictured) also went to OHSAA districts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Guys who placed in the 1975 NEC Track Meet which we won. BACK LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Rogers, Dan Wyatt, Randy Goist, Tom Galvin. FRONT: Steve Magda, Brad Stan- ton, Dennis Gauntner, Ken Bon- nette. Missing is Paul Kershaw. BELOW RIGHT: Phil Johnson and Aaron Smith were named as commended students by the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion; Tina Norton was named a Finalist. National Honor Society Taps 43 On February 27 the Nation- al Honor Society held in- duction ceremonies for forty-three new members (pictured lower right) which include the following; Kim Bartucci, Pete Bonham, Amy Crawford, James Do- lan, Amy Fahnestock, Dor- een Gallo, Jess Hale, Kath- ryn Harmon, Elizabeth Horton, Philip Johnson, Richard Keyse, Dale Lum- me, Denise Mattox, John McIntosh, Christina Nor- ton, Richard Rumble, Suzan Stone, Cheryl Thompson, Susan Bonham, Mike Byers, Nancy Cate, Michael Feil, Thomas Gagliardi, James Galvin, Susan Gielink, Mary Giunca, Susan Hagan, Greg Hall, Elizabeth Jopko, Patty McDonald, James Martin, Zina Moyers, Scott Orris, Jennifer Quiggle, Mary Reigert, Marilyn Shahan, Lawrence Solden, Sharon Sweeney, Lisa White, Elaine Willis, Loren Winton and Kathryn Woodworth. Ceremonies were conducted by senior members (pic- tured above) which include the following; Christopher Cicenas, Terri Crouse, Mary Cz, Kris Fraley, Jon Gibbon, Veronica Kosch, Dan Messerall, Ralph Rogers, Philip Rozick, Carol Rumberger, Brenda Simmons, Aaron Smith, Charlene Turek, Katharine Webb, Kimberly White, Cynthia Wirfel, Mark Woodworth, and Adrienne Worthy. Also honored at this cere- mony was Mr. Robert Black, math teacher, who was made an honorary member of the society. Mr. Black will be retiring after this year. Bluestreak Gets It Together This Year After many trials and tri- bulations, the Bluestreak has finally come into its own. This year’s staff was head- ed by editor Sharon Sweeney along with assistant editors Amy Crawford and Amy Fahnestock. Those girls met with advisor Mrs. Bill- man second period. We hope that the Bluestreak will continue to maintain this years high quality in the years to come. 142 TOP: Sharon Sweeny explains the Bluestreak procedure to Amy Fahn- stock and Amy Crawford. LEFT: Sharon Sweeny takes time out from the Bluestreak to have her pic- ture taken. ABOVE: Amy Fahnstock trys her hand at writing for the Bluestreak. Drama Club Gives Students A Change After a very successful first year, Drama Club came back for an encore. They are advised by Ms. Smith and this year worked hard to improve their dra- matic skills. At one of the early meet- ings the club elected of- ficers. Those elected were Mike Byers, president; John McIntosh, vice president and Carol Burke, secretary. In the fall. Drama Club held a poster sale to raise money and in the spring planned a production to be presented to the elementary schools. TOP: Tom Watson teUs Dale Lumme about the new chick in English. BELOW RIGHT: George Giunca expresses his opinion of Drama Club. BELOW LEFT: Kelly Gamer and Tom Simons read fairy tales. 143 Girls Club Does Varied Projects G. I. R. L. S. club members are chosen on the basis of the qualities they show in the school and in the com- munity. The five letters stand for generosity, in- dustry, reliability, lead- ership and service. G. I. R. L. S. club does many things to add to our school life such as this year putting on a baby contest and a '’Hush day. RIGHT: G.I.R.L.S. Club officers are; president Denise Mattox, vice-president Beth Horton, secre- tary Charlene Turek and treasurer Doreen Gallo pose for the camera. ABOVE: G.I.R.L.S. Club members take time from their busy schedule to give us a picture. 144 Personal service to fit your needs is provided by the ART TAYLOR STUDIO of Geneva. Weddings done as you request with added help from our experience. Best Wishes! PERFECTION CORPORATION Mall Helps Improve The Community The Madison Anti Litter League (M. A. L. L.) is an organization concerned with cleaning up the envi- ronment. On the last Sat. of the month M. A. L. L. collects paper and cans which are sent to a plant where they will be process- ed and used again. In the past year the group financed and supervised the planting of shade and orna- mental trees in the community. ABOVE: Community helpers assist in bottle sorting. RIGHT: Rick Paine shows his strength. ABOVE: Mrs. Schroeder loads papers on the truck. TOP: Rick Paine loads papers. RIGHT: Mrs. Schroeder still loading more papers. 146 Cauldron Shows The Way We Were TOP: Our Editor, Tina Norton. ABOVE: Hardworking Copy Editor Sue Stone strives to meet each deadline. 14« This year's yearbook staff was made up of many ded- icated workers. Tina Norton was Editor-In- Chief. Tina earned this honor through hard work in past years. (Besides that, she could spell.) Overseeing the completion of this book was by no means an easy job. Laurie Link also had her hands full. Not only was Laurie in charge of taking pic- tures but she was in com- plete command of which pictures went in the book and where they were placed. Copy Editor Sue Stone had the difficult task of making sure each article and cap- tion were written, sized, and typed. Balancing the books was the main job of our business manager, Doreen Gallo. TTiere were many other people who poured out a lot of time and effort into this book. They were Terri Hoffman, Ginny Riel, Mary and Ed Giunca, Cathy Elersic, Julie Gir- ton, and Lori Kelly. The staff meets every day sixth period to work on the book, although many a lunch period, study hall and holiday has been given up to getting pages finish- ed and deadlines met. TOP: This is AV, Mr. Linhart's pride and joy. ABOVE: Doug Chadwick explains what Tom Watson is doing. RIGHT: Mike Matuscak adjusts the tape deck. 150 AV Reels Right Along The AV department is made up of thirty-two students and Mr. Linhart. They meet at all class periods to hand out and help operate the Audio- Visual equipment of the school. The AV club is open to all boys and girls from grades 9-12. Mr. Linhart, who is in charge of AV, is respon- sible for ordering and showing all feature films. The AV members work hard at making the teach- ers' job of teaching more efficient and effective. Business Club Works For The Department The business department is aided again this year by the Business Club. They began the year with a stu- dent vs. faculty volley- ball game. The next pro- ject for the girls in bus- iness club was their an- nual candy sale. The officers elected this year were Judy Hvizda, president; Kim Carrick, vice-president; Connie Byrnes, secretary; and Laura Wood, treasurer. Miss Spiesman is the bus- iness club advisor. TOP LEFT: Kim Carrick, Judy Hvizda, Laura Wood and Connie Byrnes look over business club notes. TOP: Diane Booth works patiently at her desk. ABOVE: Club members work on card sorting for class grades. TOP LEFT: Kim Carrick, Judy J-Ivizda, Laura Wood and Connie Byrnes look over business club notes. TOP: Diane Booth works patiently at her desk. ABOVE: Club members work on r ard sorting for class grades. 151 Cauldron—The School Year In Review LEFT: Tina Norton checks out finances while Terri Hoffman works on with lay-outs, ABOVE: There's that ambitious Copy Editor again—what would we do without her? BELOW: Doreen Gallo and Sue Stone get a working system to- gether for stamping. Good luck class of ’76 If we can't help you no one can Key Club Benefits The Whole Community They've got what it takes! It is by far evident that this year's Key Club has shown outstanding efforts toward the betterment of our school and the com- munity. Some of the acti- vities were the organizing and running of the blood- mobile, raising funds for various groups, and put- ting on dances. TOP LEFT: Jim Galvin wonders why he wanted to be in Key Club anyway. TOP RIGHT: Dave Jacobson and Mike Skunda make a lovely couple at initiation. ABOVE LEFT: Key Club Officers. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Kershaw, Rick Keyse, and Tom Galvin. 155 Firm Listings DEMPSEY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TROPHY WORLD, INC. 1899 Hubbard 4080 South Ridge Road Madison, Ohio Perry, Ohio 428-1182 259-2100 PRATT’S CAMPER SALES MARJON DECORATING 3705 South Ridge Road 22 West Main Perry, Ohio Madison 259-5508 428-6921 AYERS’AYRE P JAY’S FABRIC 1843 Green Road 48 W. Main St. 428-2507 Madison, Ohio 44057 THE JEWEL BOX MADISON DIMESTORE BAKERY Colonial Shopping Plaza Main St., Madison Village 657 East Main 428-3305 Open 5:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Geneva, Ohio 466-3721 SAND’S MOBILESALES Rte. 20 WINKELMAN’S SHOES Madison, Ohio New Market Mall Painesville, Ohio RAY’S RADIATOR TOWING SERVICE 4326 River St. ERBACHER’S BEVERAGE Madison, Ohio 15 South Lake St. 428-2209 Madison 428-6588 NORANDEX BUILDING PRODUCTS JOHN RICH JEWELERS New Market Mall 402 North Lake St. Painesville. Ohio Madison 428-2147 Direct Cleveland Line 946-8323 BITZER FURNITURE 19 South St. Clair CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON Painesville, Ohio 44077 66 West Main St. 354-4622 Madison 428-1331 BLECKERT’S MUSIC CO. COIFFURES BY KENNETH 182 East Washington St. Painesville, Ohio REES’REXALL DRUG Main Broadway SAND’S DELICATESSEN Geneva, Ohio 5245 N. Ridge W. 466-3225 428-1295 TOYLANDOF PAINESVILLE NORTHLAND GIFTS Main State Streets Chapeldale Plaza Painesville. Ohio 352-2077 We Wish To Thank The Following Patrons: DR V.A. GOBLE KOELLISCH KARPET CO. GALVIN’S DRIFTWOOD MANOR LODGE North Ridge Burns Rd. BROWN’S FURNITURE Madison, Ohio 44057 DR. AND MRS. GIUNCA 428-4900 DR. NICK J. DONCH INCORVA BUILDERS For The Finest In Custom Building Maureen Aikins Darla Baker Judy Ames Paul Balaban Ken Argo Kathy Barker Jack Bailey Kim Bartucci 161 Tim Belfield Patrick Berg Tilynn Bennett Scott Berger Hey, Who Remembers The Class Of '73 ? 163 Theresa Brainard Justine Bryant Pam Brandt Betty Buby Debra Brooks Leslie Buchanan Jenny Brown Connie Buck Cindy Bukky Jeff Cahill Joe Burke Karen Cahill Ray Burkhammer Phil Cahill Connie Byrnes Raymond Carnes Kim Carrick Sharon Came Dan Cleavenger Chaxleen Cogar Tina Casto Jan Collins Chris Cicenas Janet Cornell A Short Time Ago We Were Freshmen 165 Teny Cornell Sue Cowdrey T end Crouse Mary Cz Amy Crawford Laura Cunningham Kelly Creel Tony D Abate Where'll You Be This Time Next 166 Kathy Dakos Doug Darnell Cindi Dean Jeff Dickinson Ed Sency got tired of waiting for an admit slip. Nancy DiPlacido GaiY Doebendner Diane Dorsey Dave Elliott 167 Seniors Get Ready To Face The Future Kathy Elliott Wayne Ellis Nancy Firestone Dave Foote Joy Emerick Amy Fahnestock Kathy Fortney Kris Fraley 168 169 Robert Gething Jon Gibbon Todd Cress Ina Haddox Tim Gragg Tom Gragg Keith Hall Kathy Harmon Best of Luck to Class of '76 SHARON’S DUTCH TREAT Restaurant Pizza 10 West Main Madison 428-4472 Open 6-9 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Until 4 A M. Good Luck Class of ’76 PEOPLE’S SAVINGS AND LOAN Look Out World, Here We Come John Harrell Kevin Hathaway Rebecca Hausrath Kris Hein JeffHeise Tom Hergenroeder Nancy Hill Terri Hoffman 171 John Klee, Harold Rutter, Chris Cicenas, Mark Imhoff, and Dave Foote can t believe they ate the whole Beth Horton Denise Hull 172 Chris Hoyt W arren Hunter Pat Hribar Tom Hutchinson Frank Hughes Judy Hvizda Robert Hynd Mark Imhoff Michael Jones Tamara Kerr Paul Kershaw Richard Keyse Kathy Kiefer Carol King It's Really Kinda Lonely At The Top 173 Larry Kline Veronica Kosch John Klee Debbie Korth Ronald Kingston Richard Kloes Jeff Kirkey Antonette Koharchik Seniors, A Whole New Life Awaits You 174 James Lake Paula Lamed Delores LeBaron Donald Leet A1 Lasko Jaqueline Leitch Rick Leachman Jill Leitch 175 Dave LeSuer Laurie Link Paul Lockwood Dale Lumme Doug Luster Keith Lutz Kevin Mackey Stephen Magda 176 Mike Mandagelo Jackie Marks Kathy Martin Denise Mattox Mike Matuscak Cheryl Mayfield Brian McCully Dan Messerall One Final, Glorious Year Of Insanity What Will You Remember About MHS? Michel™ John Miecznikowski Jim Miller Mark Montgomery Earlene Moore John Moore Mark Misch Matt Moss 178 Lori Moyers Steve Mysek John McIntosh Eva Nash John Nestor Randy Nichols Terry Nicholson Christina Norton COMPLIMENTS OF 179 VINCE’S LITTLE INTORCIO’S 180 And Suddenly It's All Over... 181 Delford Ramsey Bill Rand Linda Rann Dan Ray 182 Commencement Is Really The Beginning John Roberts Peggy Ruck Sue Rocewicky Carol Rumberger Ralph Rogers Ric Rumble Phil Rozick Blair Runyon 183 Cheryl Russell Harold Rutter Dave Sadler Rick Schaeffer Karen Schroeder Richard Schultz Dennis Savela Ed Sency Phil Rozick gives us a Senior grin. 184 It's Your Turn Thi hcrfrfexL tfy -ixA lTvlXJI J-yrx UiLQJL TlJUJ Q q3lC Dpfi CleavengejJjfrv Superman. jL CL - J Sflfc voo aj2 |o ryihbw - hi true Sue Schultz Brenda Simmons Steve Seufer William Sizemore Liz Shorter Michelle Skunda Roberta Silveroli Aaron Smith 185 Take A Giant Step Into The World Charles Stephens Donna Stocklas Suzan Stone Randy Sumpter Brenda Taulbee Ron Thomas Cheryl Thompson George Thompson 187 Ida Tot Lee Ann Warner Charlene Turek Tom Watson Dennis Vincent Kiki Webb Mel Walker Pam Weekley Dave Weisbarth Mark Whipple Kim White Dave Williams Paula Williams Cindy Wirfel Laura Wood Mark Woodworth Adrienne Worthy Mike Yard Dan Wyatt Bill Zall Helen Wyatt Debbie Zirkle Jeff Yankie MAUREEN AIKINS: Library Aide, 1.2.3.4. Lab. Aide, 4. BRENDA LEE ALEXANDER JUDY ANN AMES: Business Club, 1. SHIRLEY ANCELL: History Aide, 3.4. Library Aide, 4. KEN OTIS ARGO: Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1,2, 3,4. Wrestling, 2 3 4. JACKP. BAILEY: Wrestling, 1,2, 3.4. Football, 1. Track, 2. A.V. 1.2.3. Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. PAUL A. BALABAN: Track Train- 2 GEORGE R. BALCH KIM BARTUCCI: Track Stat, 1. Concert Band, 1,2. Marching Band, 2. J. V. Field Hockey, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Homecom- ing Committee, 4. CINDY L. BEAL: GAA, 2. Tennis Club, 3. German Club, 3,4. Photography Club, 4. Sophomore English Award. WILLIAM J. BEASLEY: Wrestling, 1. Baseball, 4. Library Aide, 3.4. Office Aide, 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. SUSAN BEDNAR: Symphonic Band, 2.3. Marching Band, 2,3,4. Pep Band, 2. DAVEBEIGH: Band, 1,2. Wres- tling, 1,2. TIMOTHY A. BELFIELD: Wres- tling, 1. Chorus, 1,2,3. TI LYNN BENNETT PAT HAROLD BERG: Wrestling, 1. Track, 1,2, 3,4. SCOTT J. BERGER: Track, 3. Cross-Country, 4. Intramural Basketball, 1,2. JERRY BE VAN: Cross-Country, 3.4. DENISE KAY BIXLER PETER D. BONHAM: Basketball, 1.2.3. Student Council Pres. Tennis Club, 3,4. National Honor Society, 3,4. Homecoming Com- mittee, 4. GARY BONNEMA CHIP BOOTH: Wrestling, 1,2. Football, 2. Track, 1,2. JOHN SCOTT BRADY THERESA M. BRAINARD PAMELA JANE BRANDT: GAA Bowling, 3. Winner of High Series and High Average. DEBRA MARIE BROOKS FRANK REXFORD BROWN JENNV BROWN JUSTINE KAY BRYANT: GAA, 1.2.3. I.O.E., 3. Business Club, 1. LESLIE BUCHANAN: Marching and Symphonic Band, 1,2, 3,4. GAA, 1.2.3. Track Stat, 2,3. Service Club, 3. Prom Committee, 4. Homecoming Committee, 4. Field Hockey, 4. NEDT Award. Buckeye Girls' State Delegate. Who s Who Among American High School Students. CONNIE LYNN BUCK CINDY JEAN BUKKY: Track, 1. GAA, 1,2. Senior Activities JOE BURKE: Wrestling, 3,4. Vo- Ed Auto Mechanic, 3,4. VICA, 3. RAY BURKHAMMER: Wrestling, 2’3’4' M DEBBIE BURR rnMMTF ANN BYRNES: Girls' Track, 1. GAA, 1. Chorus, 1, 2,3. Business Club, 3,4. KAREN LOUISE CAHILL: LCJVS Food Services. RAYMOND CARNES: Wrestling, 1,2. Football, 1,2. Chorus, 1, 2.3.4. KIM CARRICK: Business Club, 3.4. Homecoming Committee, 4 GAA, 1. Wrestling Programs, 4. TINA LOUISE CASTO: Track, 1. GAA, 2,3. CHRIS W. CICENAS: Basketball, 1.2, 3,4. Key Club, 2,3,4. Stu- dent Council, 3,4. National Hon- or Society, 3,4. DANR. CLEAVENGER: Track, 1. Basketball, 1,2, 3,4. Key Club, 1.2, 3,4. Homecoming Commit- tee, 4. Varsity letterman, 2,3,4. CHARLENE LEONA COGAR JAN COLLINS JANET CORNELL: Basketball Stat, 2.3.4. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 3,4. Business Club, 3,4. Prom Com- mittee, 4. Homecoming Commit- tee, 3. GAA, 3. Band, 1,2. Pep Club, 2,3,4. TERRY P. CORNELL: Wrestling, 2. Vo-Ed Electri city-Electronics, 3.4. VTCA, 3,4. Intramurals Basketball, 1,2. SUE COWDREY AMY ANN CRAWFORD: GAA, 2,3. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 3,4. Sym- phonic Band, 1,2, 3,4. Marching Band, 1,2,3,4. Pep Band, 2,3,4. Wrestling Stat, 2,3,4. Hockey Team, 4. Pep Club, 4. Newspaper Staff, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Outstanding Band Sophomore. KELLY JEAN CREEL TERRI CROUSE: Majorette, 4. Symphonic Band, 1.2, 3,4. Field Hockey, 1,2, 3,4. Softball, 3,4. Marching Band, 1,2, 3,4. G.A.A., 1.2.3. Volleyball, 2. Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2,3,4. Band Council, 3. Outstanding Freshman Band Award. Outstanding Short- hand 1 Award, National Honor Society. Medal Brass Sextet. JOSEPH CRUMKlNE LAURA CUNNINGHAM: Business Club, 3,4. G.A.A., 3. MARY CZ: Wrestling Stat, 2,3,4. Track Stat, 1,2, 3,4. Marching Band, 1,2, 3,4. Symphonic Band, 1.2.3.4. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Var- sity andJ.V. Field Hockey, 3,4. Drama Club, 3,4. Prom Commit- tee , 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. National Honor Society. TONY D1 ABATE: Football, 1,2, 3.4. Basketball, 1. Track, 1, 2.3. Baseball, 4. Key Club, 1, 2.3.4. Chorus, 1,2,3,4. DOUG EDWARD DARNELL: Wres- tling, 1,2, 3,4. Football, 1,2. Homecoming Committee, 4. Interclass Volleyball, 1,2, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Office Aid, Second in N.E.C. Wrestling. First Richmond Heights, 2-year Vareity. CINDI A. DEAN: Student Coun- cil, 1. JEFF PHILLIP DICKINSON: Vo-Ed Welding, 3,4. VICA. NANCY A. DIPLACIDO: G.A.A., 1. Business Club, 3,4 GARY DOEBEREINER: Vo-Ed Auto Mechanics, 3,4. VICA, 3. JAMES M. DOLAN: Basketball, 3, 4. Homecoming Committee, 4. DIANE L. DORSEY DAVID ELLIOTT: Wrestling, 1,2. Football, 1,2,3,4. Chorus, 1,2, 3.4. Chorus President, 4. Fresh- man, JV, Varsity Letters. KATHY ELLIOTT: JV Volleyball, 1. Varsity Cheerleader, 2,3. JOY L. EMERICK: Geneva Track, basketball, 1. AMY FAHNESTOCK: Cross Coun- try, 1,2,3,4. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Bluestreak Staff, 3,4. Marching and Symphonic Band, 1,2, 3, 4. Track, 1,2. Basketball Stat, 3,4. Varsity Baseball Stat, 2,3,4. Pep Club, 1,4. Prom Committee, 3. NEDT Award. NANCY FIRESTONE DAVID W. FOOTE: Cross Country, 1,2,3. Track, 1,2. Chorus, 1,2, 3. Freshman Choir Co-President. Student Council, 2,3. Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. Vice Pres, of Student Council, 3. President of Presidents' Club. Key Club, 3. Cross Country 1000-mile Award, 1974. KATHY SUSAN FORTNEY KRIS M. FRALEY: Boys' Glee Club, 1,2, Varsity Basketball, 1,2, 3,4. National Honor Society, 3.4. Varsity Golf, 1,2,3. MARGARET GAIO: Marching Band, 2,3,4. Symphonic Band, 1.2, 3,4. Majorette, 2,3. Head Majorette, 4. Pep Club, 2,4. Office Aide, 4. G.A.A., 2,3. Basketball Stat, 1. Prom Com- mittee, 3. Homecoming Commit- tee, 4. DOREEN F. GALLO: Cheerleader, 1.2, 3,4. Head Cheerleader, 4. Prom Server, 2. Homecoming Committee, 4. Homecoming Court, 4. Student Council, 2,3, 4. Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. Chorus Treas- urer, 4. Yearbook, 3,4. Yearbook Business Manager f 4. Drama Club, 3. Track Stat, 1. G.I.R.L.S. Club Treasurer, 4. Varsity Letter, Por! on nirwr K _ TOM WALTER GALVIN: Cross Country, 1,2, 3, 4. Co-Capt. Crosscountry, 4. Track, 1,2, 3.4. Basketball, 1,2. Key Club Treasurer, 3. Key Club President, 4. Yearbook, 3, 4. Key Club, 2, 3.4. Who's Who Among American High School Students. JAMES MARTIN CANOE: Track, 1. Cross Country Manager, 2. Vo- Ed, Electricity-Electronics, 3,4. V.I.C.A. Member, 3,4. 1ARRY CATES: Wrestling, 1. Chorus, Drama Club, 3. DENNIS GAUNTNER: Cross Coun- try, 1,2, 3,4. Basketball, 2. Track, 1,2, 3.4. Key Club, 3,4. Intramurals, 1. Varsity Club, 4. Basketball Announcer, 3,4. All NEC Cross Country, 2,3,4. MARK JOSEPH GEHRING: ROBERT D. GETHING: Track, 1. Cross Country, 2. Sports Trainer, 2.3. JON DALE GIBBON: Basketball Trainer, 2,3,4. National Honor Society, 3,4. TIM J. GRAGG: TOM PAUL GRAGG CHRISTOPHER TODD GRESS: Track, 1. Football, 1. INA RUTH HADDOX: G.A.A., 2.3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Tennis Club, 3. JESS O. HALE: Intramurals, 1,2. Biology Lab Aide, 2. Concert Band, 1,2, 3. Academic Challenge Team, 4. NEDT Award. KEITH HALL: Varsity Basketball, 3.4. Varsity Football, 4. Cross- Country, 3. KATHRYN M. HARMON: G.A.A., 1.2. Business Club, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. KEVIN L. HATHAWAY: Intramural Basketball, 1,2. Concert Band, 1. Symphonic Band, 2,3. March- ing Band, 2,3,4. REBECCA J. HAUSRATH: G.A.A., 1,2,3. Vo-Ed Regional Contest, 3. Band, 1,2. Vo-Ed Fall Con- vention, 4. OEA Club, 3,4. Wres- tling Stat, 3. Track Stat 1. Newspaper Staff, 3. Vo-£d Re- gional Contest 2 Place in Prepared speech. Executive Award in OEA. KRIS P. HEIN: Cross Country, 1.2. Track, 1. Biology Lab Aide, 3,4. JEFF DAVID HEISE: Library Aide, 1.2. 3,4. Academic Challenge Team, 4. Blue-Streak Staff, 3,4. Fall Play, 4. Intramural Basket- ball, 2. THOMAS WILLIAM HERGENROEDER NANCY HILL: Vo-Ed Cosmetology, 3.4. Lake County JVS VICA Club. TERRI LEE HOFFMAN: G.A.A., 1.2. Field Hockey, 4. Cauldron Staff, 4. Basketball Stat, 1. Prom Committee, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Pep Club, 4. Tennis Club, 3. BETH ANN HORTON: Cheerlead- ing, 1,2, 3,4. Pep Club, 1,4. Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. Co-President of Choii, 4. G.A.A., 1. C.I.R.L.S. Club, 1,2, 3, 4. Vice President of G. I. R.L.S. Club, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Prom Server, 2. Homecoming Court, 4. Home- coming Committee, 4. Varsity Letter Cheerleading, 3. CHRISTOPHER DOYLE HOYT: Football, 1,2, 3,4. PATRICIA JEAN HRIRAR FRANK HUGHES: Football, 1,2. A. V., 1,2. Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. DENISE LYNN HULL: G.A.A., 1, 2.3. Wrestling Stat, 2, 3, 4. Hock- ey Team, 3,4. Homecoming Committee, 4. Newspaper Staff, 4. Prom Committee, 3. LAURIE HUMMEL WARREN ALLAN HUNTER JUDY KAY HVIZDA: Business Club, 3.4. Homecoming Committee, 4. G.A.A. Baseball, 3,4. Library Aide, 2. Wrestling Program, 4. ROBERT M. HYND: Intramurals, 1,2. MARCOS 1MHOFF: Wrestling, 1. Track, 1,2. Office Aide, 3. KENNETH RAYMOND JARVIS PHILIP DAVID JOHNSON: Fall Play, 4. Academic Challenge Team, 4. Mass Media Camera, 4. American Legion Americanism Test. PSAT Commended Student. NEDT Commended Student. Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion. MICHAEL E. JONES: Cross Coun- try, 1,2. Chorus, 1. Vo-Ed Elec- tronics, 3,4. VICA, 3,4. Intra- mural Basketball, 2. Chess, 1,2, 3.4. CHRIS KAUSH: Football, 1,2, 3,4. Wrestling, 1,2, 3,4. PETE KALISH TAMARA CAROL KERR: G.A.A. Bowling, 3,4. Office Aide, 4. PAUL CHARLES KERSHAW: Cross Country, 1,2,3,4. Track, 1,2, 3.4. Band, 1,2,3. Key Club, 2.3.4. 4-years Varsity Crosscoun- try and Track. Vice President of Key Club. RICHARD ALAN KEYSE: Basket- ball, 1,2, 3.4. Crosscountry, 3.4. Key Club, 2,3,4. Key Club Treasurer, 4. Homecoming Com- mittee, 4. Chorus, 1,2,3. Track, 2. 1,000-mile Club, 3. NEDT Award. KATHRYN J. KIEFER: Business Club, 3,4. Pep Club, 1,2, 3,4. Concert Band, 1,2. Secretary for Teachers, 4. CAROL LYNN KING RONALD KINGSTON JOHN KLEE: Football, 1, 2. Home- coming Committee, 4. LAURENCE ANTHONY KLINE: Cross Country, 1,2. Key Club, 1.2.3.4. Basketball Trainer, 2. RICHARD KLOES: Track, 3,4. Crosscountry, 3,4. ANTONETTE ROSE KOHARCHIK: Business Club, 3,4. Library Aide, 1.2, 3,4. DEBBIE KORTH: Field Hockey, 1. Volleyball, 1,2,3. Basketball, 1. G.A.A., 1,2, VERONICA MARY KOSCH: Cross Country Stat, 1,2, 3,4. Wrestling Stat, 3,4. G.A.A., 1,2,3. G. I. R.L.S. Club, 1,2, 3,4. Band, 1.2, 3,4. Varsity Volleyball, 1, 2.3.4. Majorette, 4. Prom Com- mittee Chairman, 3. Home-Com- ing Committee, 4. Varsity Soft- ball, 2. National Honor Society. JAMES P. LAKE: Cross Country, 3.4. Biology Lab Aide, 2. Photog raphy, 4. PAULA LARNED: Business Club, 3.4. G.A.A., 3. Band, 1. ALLAN F. IASKO: Wrestling, 1.3.4. N.E.C. Champ, 74-75. JEFF YANKIE DOLORES LEBARON: G.A.A., 1.2, 3. DONALD J. LEET JACKIE M. LEITCH: Basketball, 1.2, 3,4. Volleyball, 1,4. G.A.A Bowling, 1,2. Softball, 1,2, 3,4. Intramurals, 1,2,3. JILL A. LEITCH: Basketball, 1,2, 3.4. Softball, 2,3,4. Volleyball, 1.4. G.A.A, Bowling, 1,2. G.A.A. Intramurals, 1,2,3. DAVID K. LESUER: Symphonic Band, 1,2. Baseball, 2,4. Pep Club, 4. Wrestling, 4. LAURIE LINK: Pep Club President, 4. Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Bluestreak Staff, 4. Drama Club, 3. Photo Club, 3,4. Yearbook Staff, 2,3,4 Art and Layout Editor Yearbook, 4. Student Council, 4. Track Stat, 1. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Home- coming Committee, 4. PAUL ROBERT LOCKWOOD: Cross-Country, 1,2, 3,4. Track, 2.3.4. Baseball, 1. Key Club, 2.3.4. 1,000-mile award, Cross- Country, 1974. DALE ANDREW LUMME: Student Council, 4. Drama Club, 4. French Club, 4. Track, 1. Football, 2. Homecoming Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 4. Library Aide, 3.4. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, Algebra Award. DOUGLAS JUDE LUSTER: Wres- tling, 1. KEITH LUTZ KEVIN L. MACKEY: Photography Club, 3,4. Football, 1,2. Basket- ball, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Intra- mural Basketball, 2. Freshman Numerals, J.V. Letter. STEVE R. MAGDA: Football. 1, 2.3.4. Track, 1,2,3,4. Basket- ball, 1. MICHAEL ALLEN MANDAGELO: Baseball, 1,3,4. Basketball, 1. Cross-Country, 2,3,4. Chorus. 2 3 4. CATHY JADEAN MARTIN: Field Hockey, 4. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Basketball, 2. Homecoming Com- mittee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Volleyball, 3. Pep Club, 4. Con- cert Band, 1, 2. JIM P. MARTIN: L.C.J.V.S., Welding. MIKE MASEK: Football, 1,2. Track, 2. Wrestling, 1. SHARON DENISE MATTOX: Cheerleading, 2,3,4. G.I.R.L.S. Club President, 4. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 1,2, 3,4. Pep Club, 1,2,4. Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Track, 1,3. G.A.A., 1,2,3,4. Prom Commit- tee, 3. Prom Server, 2. Home- coming Committee, 4. Home- coming Court, 4. Student Council, 2,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer of Sr. Class, Varsity Letter Cheer- leading, 3. MIKE MATUSCAK: Cross Country, 1.2.3. Concert Band, 1,2, 3,4. Marching Band, 2,3,4. CARL MAYER CHERYL LYNN MAYFIELD BRIAN LEE McCULLY: Wrestling, 1.2, 3,4. Football, 1,2, 3,4. Homecoming Committee Chair- man. 4. Prom Committee, 3. Baseball, 4. Senior Class Pres- ident. Junior Class President. Co- Captain of Football, 4. LENA MARIA McFARLAND: Stat, 3. Business Club, 3. Office Aide, 3. JOHN V. McINTOSH: Cross Coun- try, 2,3. Symphonic Band, 2,3,4. Concert Band, 1. Marching Band, 2.3.4. Pep Band, 2,3,4. Stage Band, 4. M.A.L.L., 1,2, 3, 4. German Club, 4. Madison Weather Net, 4. DAN MESSERALL: Key Club, 1, 2, 3.4. Varsity Wrestling, 2,3,4. Varsity Football, 3,4. Co-Cap- tain'of Football Team, 4. Home- coming Committee, 4. National Honor Society, 3,4. All N.E.C. Wrestling. DAVID ANTHONY MICHAEL JOHN MIECZNIKOWSKI BRUCE D. MILLER: Basketball, 1. Intramurals, 2. JAMES EARL MILLER: Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Track, 2. MARK MICHAEL MISCH: Football, 1.2, 3,4. Wrestling, 1,2, 3,4. Varsity Letters in Football and Wrestling. MARK MONTGOMERY: Baseball, 1. JOHN LEE MOORE LORI JEAN MOYERS: Lake County Joint Vocational School. Hero Club. EARLENE MOORE NASH: Business Club, 1. Drama Club, 3,4. Serv- ice Club, 3,4. Basketball Stat, 3.4. Library Aide, 1,2, 3,4. ISCA Aide, 4. Chemistry Lab Aide, 3. Track Stat, 3,4. Pep Club, 4. EVA R. NASH: Service Club, 2.3.4. German Club, 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students. JOHN W. NEWHOUSE RANDY BRUCE NICHOLS: Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4. Baseball, 2,3,4. Track, 1. Basketball, 1,2. Home- coming Committee, 4. Co-Cap- tain of Football, 4. 400-Club Football. TERRY NICHOLSON CHRISTINA J. NORTON: Year- book Copy Editor, 3. Yearbook Editor, 4. Marching Band, Sym- phonic and Pep Bands, 2, 3,4. Wrestling Stat, 1,2, 3,4. Track Stat, 1,2, 3,4. American Legion Americanism Award, 2,3. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Service Club, 2. Academic Challenge Team, 4. Bluestreak Staff, 4. Drama Club, 4. Spanish I Award. NEDT Award. Honorable Mention in Kent Dis- trict. 1975 OTSA in English II. National Merit Semifinalist, Buck- eye Girls State Alternate. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Play, 1975. GERALD OBELENUS MADELINE OCURCHAK: Chorus, 1.2. 3,4. J.V. Cheerleader, 2. Track Stat, 1. Pep Club, 2,4. Sophomore Class President. G.A.A., 1. G.I.R.L. S. Club, 3.4. Basketball Stat. MICHAEL DAVID ONDERCIN: Lab Aide, 2. Vo-Ed Auto Mechan- ics, 3,4. V.I.C.A. MIKE ORTIZ: Wrestling, 1,2,3. RICHARD ALLEN PAINE: Cross Country, 1, 2. Track Manager, 2, 3. Service Club, 3. Service Club Letter. KIRK D. PEINE: Basketball, 1,2, 3.4. REX PENHOLLOW CHERYL JEAN PERDUE: Home- coming Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. DEBBY PERRY: Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. G.A.A., 2. Pep Club, 4. RENEE' PHILLIS DALE ALAN POHTO WENDY LEE POOL: Pep Club, 1, 4. G.A.A., 3. Drama Club, 4. Service Club, 4. Library Aide, 3. Biology Lab Aide, 2. Chorus, 1. BOB POTTI: Chorus, 1,2,3. DA LEA. PREHN: Basketball, 1. Wrestling, 4. Honorable Mention for State Scholarship tests. ART PRITTS TIM E. PUTKA JIM QUIRK: Golf, 1,2. DARRELL RAMSEY: Football, 1. Wrestling, 1,2,3. DELFORD E. RAMSEY: Science Lab Aide, 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM E. RAND: Basketball, 1. Intramural Basketball, 2. Cross Country, 3,4. Track, 3,4. Chess Team, 1,2, 3,4. Freshman Nu- merals. Track and Cross Country Varsity Letters. LINDA S. RANN: G.A.A, Bowling, 1.2. Softball, 1,2, 3,4. Basket- ball, 1,2, 3,4. Volleyball, 1,4. Intramurals, 1,2,3. DAN RAY: Wrestling, 1,2, 3, 4. 73- 74 2nd Place N.E.C. 74-75 First Place Richmond Tournament. Varsity Letter Wrestling. RALPH A. REED: Office Aide, 3. Baseball, 3,4. Intramurals, 1,2. Chess Team, 1,2. Prom Commit- tee, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. CONNIE M. RIBINSKAS: G.A.A., 3.4. Business Club, 3,4, Office Aide, 3. Secretary, 4. RANDALL WARREN RICHMOND: Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. JOHN C. RQA: Concert Band, 1.2. Marching Band, 3,4. Sym- phonic Band, 3,4. Pep Band, 3,4. Wrestling, 1,2. JOHN ROBERTS: Chorus, 1. Li- brary Aide, 1,2, 3. Office Aide, 1.2. Tennis Intramurals, 3. Blue- streak Staff, 2,3,4. Drama Club, 3.4. Drama Club Play, 3. Bas- ketball Intramurals, 2. SUE ROCEWICKY: Pep Band, 1,4. Concert Band, 1. Symphonic Band, 2,3,4. Marching Band, 2,3,4. Lab Aide, 3,4. G.A.A., 3. Bas- ketball Stat, 4. Bookstore, 2,3. Homecoming Committee, 4. RALPH ROGERS: Cross Country, 1.2.3. Basketball, 1,2, 3,4. Track, 1,2, 3,4. Football, 4. Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. Freshman Class President. National Honor Society, 3,4. Homecoming Com- mittee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Varsity Letter, Track, Crosscoun- try. Most Valuable J.V. Basket- ball Player, 3. School Record- Holding Mile Relay Team. 3rd Place Finish in Rebel Octonary Junior Year (Top Lake County Finish). PHILLIP ROZICK: Football, 1,2. Track, 1. Basketball, 1,2,3,4. Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. National Honor Society, 3,4. Homecoming Committee, 4. Office Aide, 1. Honorable Mention All-N. E. C. N.E.C. Foulshooting Champion- ship. Most Improved Player. Var- sity Letter in Basketball. PEGGY L. RUCK: G.A.A., 1,2,3. Crosscountry, 1,2,3. Track, 1, 2.3.4. State Track Meet, 1974. CAROL ANNE RUMBERCER: Band, 1.2, 3,4. G.I.R.L. S. Club, 1,2, 3.4. Student Council, 1,2,3. Drama Club, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Girls' Track, 1.2, National Honor Society. Co- PTesident of Band. Secretary of Chorus, 4. RICHARD MARK RUMBLE: Wres- tling, 2,3. Newspaper Staff, 2, 3.4. Photo Club, 2,3,4. Cross Country, 3,4. J.V. Letter Cross Country. BLAIR RUSS RUNYEON: Vo-Ed (Auto Body), 3,4. V.I.C.A. CHERYL ANN RUSSELL: Business Club, 3,4. HAROLD R. RUTTER: Wrestling, 1.2, 3,4. Football, 1. DAVID R. SADLER: Wrestling, 1.2, Football, 1,2. Photo Club, 3.4. Drama Club, 3. RANDY SALE CYNTHIA ELLEN SARR: G.A.A., 1. Homecoming Committee, 4. Tennis, 3. DENNIS SAVELA RICHARD A. SCHAEFFER: Basket- ball, 1. Intramural Basketball, 2. Chorus, 2,3,4. KAREN LYNN SCHROEDER: G.A.A., 1,2,3,4. Track, 2,3,4. Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club, 1.2, 3,4. Track Stat, 1. Wrestling Stat, 2. Homecoming Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Office Aide, 3,4. Varsity Field Hockey Co-Captain, 4. RICH M. SCHULTZ: Football, 1.2, 3,4. Wrestling, 1. Wres- tling Announcer, 2,3,4. Varsity Letter in Football. SUSAN MARIE SCHULTZ: March- ing Band, 2,3,4. Symphonic Band, 1,2,3,4. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3,4. Baseball, 2. Wrestling Stat, 2,3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Drama Club Play, 3. Basketball, 1,2. EDWARD GEORGE SENCY: Foot- ball, 1. BRIAN D. SERRA STEPHEN PATRICK SEUFER: Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Junior Class Play, 2. Senior Class Play, 2. Football, 1,2,3,4. Track, 1,2, 3. Tennis, 3. Basketball Manager, 1.2. A.V., 1,2,3,4. Outstanding Junior Choir Member. ELIZABETH A. SHORTER ROBERTA LYNNE SILVEROL1: Cheerleading, 2. G.A.A., 1. Newspaper Staff, 4. Student Coun- cil, 1,2. Homecoming Commit- tee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Certificate and Letter for Cheerleading. BRENDA SIMMONS: Wrestling Stat, 2,3,4. Homecoming Com- mittee, 4. G.A.A. , 1,2. G.A.A. Bowling, 1. National Honor So- ciety, 3,4. TOM SIMONS: Library Aide, 2, 3.4. Business Club, 2. Drama Club Play, 3,4. Pep Cldk, 4. Chorus, 1,3,4. Service Club. 3.4. WILLIAM L. SIZEMORE: Academic Challenge, 3. MICHELLE MARIE SKUNDA: Stu- dent Council Representative, 1,2. Drama Club, 3,4, Basketball Stat, 1. Concert Band, 1,2. Office Aide, 4. Lab Aide, 3. Home- coming Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Pep Club, 3,4. G.A.A.,, 1,2,3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. AARON ROBERT SMITH: Football, 1.2. 3,4. Basketball, 1. Photog- raphy Club, 3,4. German Club, 4. Academic Challenge Team, 3.4. National Honor Society. National Merit Commendation. Boys' State. FLIP SMITH: Golf, 1,2, 3,4. JANICE ANNE SMITH: Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Homecoming Committee, 3. Track Stat, 2. Field Hockey, 3. Cheerleading, 1,2. Office Aide, 3. TOM SNOOK ALVIN SPIESMAN: Intramural Basketball, 1,2. CHERYL ANN SPENCER: Vo-Ed Regional Contest, 3. Vo-Ed Fall Convention, 4. OEA Club, 3,4. Vo-Ed Newspaper, 3. 5th Place Accounting at Regional Contest Executive Award at Vo-Ed. KATHLEEN E. SPRAGUE: Chorus, 1.2. Pep Club, 2. Track, 1,2. Crosscountry, 2,3. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. 2nd Prize for Junior Maga- zine Sales. PAMELA JANE STANCE: G.A.A., 3, Chorus, 1. Business Club, 3,4. Secretary for Teachers, 3,4. BRAD A. STANTON: Cross Coun- try, 1,2, 3,4. Track, 1,2, 3,4. Basketball, 1,2,3. CHARLES R. STEPHENS: L. C.J.V.S., 3,4. V.I.C.A., 3,4. DONNA STOCKLAS: Pep Club, 1. Concert Band, 1. Marching Band, 2. Homecoming Commit- tee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Office Aide, 3. Track Stat, 1. G.A.A. SUZAN MARIE STONE: Chorus, 1.2.3.4. G.A.A., 2,3. Field Hockey Team, 2,3,4. Pep Club, 1.2.4. Drama Club Play, 3. Y®arbook Staff, 3,4. Copy Editor on Yearbook Staff, 4. Track Stat, 1. Basketball Stat, 2,3,4. Homecoming Committee, 4. Spanish Club, 1,2,3. Prom Com- mittee, 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. RANDY SUMPTER: Field Assis- tant, 2,3,4. RONNY THOMAS CHERYL KIM THOMPSON: Sym- phonic Band, 1,2, 3,4. Marching Band, 1,2,3,4. Student Council, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Home- coming Committee, 4. OMTA Regional Contest. GEORGE W. THOMPSON: Wres- tling, 1. IDA TOT BENTON TROCLIN CHARLENE ANN TUREK: G.A.A., 3. Marching Band, 1,2, 3,4. Sym- phonic Band, 1,2, 3,4. Home- coming Commirree, 4. G. I. R. L. S. Club, 2,3,4. G.I.R.L.S. Club Secretary, 3,4. Secretary of Band, 4. National Honor Society, 3,4. Outstanding Typing Award, 2. DENNIS K. VINCENT: Conceit Band, 1,2,3. Intramural Basket- ball, 1,2. Photography Club, 3.4. Tennis Intramurals, 4. Bi- ology Lab Aide, 2. MEL WALKER: Basketball, 1. Football, 1,2. Golf, 2,3,4. LEE WARNER THOMAS A. WAT SON: A. V., 1.2. 3,4. Photography Club, 3,4. Key Club, 1,2, 3,4. Chess Team, 1.2. 3,4. Library Aide, 4. Drama Club, 4. Intramural Basketball, 1.2. State Chemistry Test, 3. KATHARINE SUZANNE WEBB: Class Vice President, 1,3. Stu- dent Council, 1,2,3. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Symphonic Band, 1,2, 3.4. Majorette, 2,3,4. Feature Twirier, 3,4. Cheerleading, 1. Golf, 2,3,4. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 2.3.4. Bat Girl, 3. Homecoming Queen, 4. National Honor Soci- ety. Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Buck- eye Girls' State. N. E. D.T. Award. PAMELA JEAN WEEK LEY DAVID THOMAS WEISRARTH: Chorus, 1,2,3. Crosscountry, 1.2. Intramural Basketball, 2. Freshman Numerals. J.V. Letter. MARK ALAN WHIPPLE: Sing- Out Band, 3,4. Cross Country, 2.3. Basketball, 1. Marching Band, 2,3,4. Symphonic Band, 2.3.4. Concert Band, 1. Co- President of Band, 4. Newspaper Staff, 4. M.A.L.L. KIMBERLY SUSAN WHITE: G.A.A., 1.2.3. Symphonic Band, 1,2,3. Marching Band, 1,2,3. Home- coming Committee, 4. Home- coming Court, 4. Prom Commit- tee, 3. Field Hockey, 2,3,4. Bat Girl, 3. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 2.3.4. National Honor Society. 3 4. DONNA JEAN WILLIAMS: G.A.A. Bowling, 1,2,3. Vo-Ed Data Pro- cessing, 3,4. O.E.A., 3,4. PAULA SUE WILLIAMS CYNTHIA LEE WIRFEL: Symphonic Band, 1,2, 3,4. Marching Band, 1.2. 3,4. Majorette, 3,4. Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2,3. G.A.A., 1,2, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 2,3,4. Field Hockey, 2,3,4. Wrestling Stat and Spirit Committee, 2,3,4. Track Stat, 1,2, 3,4. National Honor Society, 3,4. LAURA WOOD: Business Club. Service Club, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band, 2.3. G.I.R.L.S. Club, 3,4. Concert Band, 1, Marching Band, 2.3.4. Symphonic Band, 2,3,4. G.A.A., 3. MARK S. WOODWORTH: Sym- phonic Band, 1,2. Football, 3,4. National Honor Society, 3,4. ADRIENNEWORTHY: G.I.R.L.S. Club, 3,4. Pep Club, 1,2. G.A.A., 1,2,3. Crosscountry, 2.3. Track, 1,2. Field Hockey, 4. Basketball Stat, 2,3. Bat Girl, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. National Honor Society, 3,4. DAN LEE WYATT: Football, i, 2.3. Wrestling, 1,2,3,4. Track, 1,2, 3,4. Golf, 4. HELEN WYATT: G.A.A., 3. Marching Band, 1. Business Club, 3.4. Office Aide, 3,4. Concert Band, 1. MICHAEL ERNEST YARD: Wres- tling, 1, Vo-Ed Auto Mechanics, 3.4. V.I.C.A. DEBORAH ANN ZIRKLE: Basket- ball, 1,2,3. Track, 1,2, 3, 4. Cross Country, 1,2, 3, 4. Concert Band, 1. Marching Band, 2,3. Majorette, 3. G.A.A., 1,2, 3,4. Symphonic Band, 2,3. Secretary- Treasurer of G.A.A., 1. President of G.A.A., 4. Solo and Ensemble Contest. 3rd Top Junior Salesman. Scholastic Art Award. National Honor Society, 3,4. Who's Who Among American High School Students-Athletes for Track. People graduating with honors, (sideways!!). BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Russell, Cheryl Spencer, Denise Mattox. FRONT: Kim White, Adrienne Worthy, Kiki Webb, Cheryl Thompson. ncTKrk Fralev graduatinS with honors «e, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Schulte, Pete Bonham, Phil Rozick CHAPEL FLORIST H B AUTO PARTS, INC. Chapeldale Center Radio Shack Dealer Madison, Ohio 44057 6903 North Ridge East 28-2194 Madison, Ohio Phone 428-1244 194 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. industrial controls division Industrial Controls Division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED 50 Edwards Street Madison. Ohio 44057 (216) 420-1161 More Honor Graduates: BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Beal, Aaron Smith, Phil Johnson, John Roa. FRONT: Shirley Ancell, Sue Stone, Dan Messerall. OPPOSITE PAGE: You must have a 3.5 average to graduate with honors. Here's some who did-- TOP: Vem Kosch, Amy Fahne- stock. BOTTOM: Charlene Turek, Tina Norton. Honor Graduates Not Pictured: Brenda Simmons, Mary Cz, Cheryl PerDue, Brian Roach, Kim Bartucci. 3.5 Average Necessary For Honors Still More Honor Grads: BACK: Connie Ribinskas. FRONT: Sue Leslie Buchanan, Denise Hull, Schultz, Laura Wood. 198 David Quirk Photographers Congratulations Class Of '76 Watch for our opening in the spring! MADISON DAIRY QUEEN ABOVE- More Honor Grads: BACK: Wirfel. FRONT: Terri Crouse, Dale Lumme, Tom Watson, Kris Jenny Brown, Debbie Zirkle, Cindy Beth Horton. BELOW: Jess Hale, Hein, John McIntosh. 199 r r Wi “ „ ‘ vA C K , -V'.V- A 5° ' £ t) t- . ? O' m tM4 Carly Simon once said These are the good old days; the things you did here, the slow change from freshman to senior are what you’ll think of tomorrow. More than anything, remember high school for the common, everyday things--the times you spent laughing, thinking, growing and just being yourself. n UsC-hul m l y Tc uUrat ci,7id ci sr?l cUi tSucA Yiut ct__ i??; u j £Ol u ru. 'snujdu- 'hjl JUjdL Jx� A, JffM A