Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

I Cauldron Published at Madison High School 3100 Burns Road Madison, Ohio 44057 1977 Editor in Chief: Mary Giunca Head Photographer: Ed Giunca Business Manager: Ginny Riel Copy Editor: Ginny Riel Art Layout Editor: Ed Giunca The Year At Madison High . . . Some Of Those Who Made It Happen. Opening................ Fall Events............ Faculty................ Freshmen............... Winter Events.......... Library-Work Study ____ Clubs and Organizations Sophmores and Juniors . Spring Events......... Seniors ............... Honors................. .....1-9 ...10-33 . 34-59 .. 60-71 .. 72-91 . 92-93 . 94-119 120-139 140-153 153-191 192-200 Fall At Madison f i� M Fall is here! Now comes the falling of leaves And the opening of school. Sports begin! Football, field hockey, volleyball, cross country. Involving many people and Creating many hassles. Working for a purpose, scoring to- wards an idea The best is what we strive to reach Whether we win or lose. The spirit is there. Backing the athlete, and Supporting our school. n Team Retains “The Little Brown Jug.’’ This year's football team proved to compete better in the second half of the season, bringing our record up to 3-6-1 overall. The boys practiced long and hard for this season's events, spending many hours a day preparing for the opposition. The ef- fort paid off in the end as the team brought forth two wins in a row at the end of the season and managed to score in most of their other games. Many outstanding players contributed to the success of the season with tough de- fensive and offensive playing. Varsity sen- iors Mark Fay and Mike Agrippa received the Trophy World player-of-the-week A- ward for their action against St. John. Our team started out the season minus a few players, losing them to such injuries as broken legs and separated shoulders. These problems did not stop our Streaks, however, as they rolled over Perry 20 to 8, surprised St. John 19 to 14, defeated Edgewood 13 to 6, and held Ashtabula City scoreless. This year's varsity football cheerlead- ers were captain Sue Gielink, Joyce Klebe, Sandy Wirfel, Linda Saari, Kathy Dense, and Sue Zimmerle. These girls spent many hours throughout the summer and after school practicing for games and as- semblies . 12 14 Performing With Spirit. The Marching Bluestreaks did many new things this year. In addition to the summer band practices, the percussion and E-flat trumpet sections went to special camps for three days at Otterbein College. The whole band went to band camp in Ripley, West Virginia, to perfect their marching routines. Other summer activities included marching in the fourth of July parade and at Geauga Lake. Besides putting on the usual halftime shows, the band performed at Geneva, Lake County, Conneaut, and Wickliffe bandoramas. The band's other activities included tag day and a half time performance at the midget league football tournament. Mr. Soriano, a Middle School instructor, spent much time assisting with the band to help it work smoother. The band council, who related student feeling to Mr. Acerra, consisted of drum major John Sutherland, Pete Square, Sherry Hanze, Zina Moy- ers, and Barb Howard. 18 Homecoming '76, “Fall Fantasy” This year's Homecoming dance was held at the high school on October 16th from 8:00 to 11:00. Couples danced to music provided by Great Lakes band. The scenery and decor- ations depicted the theme of Fall Fantasy . The senior class president, Jim Martin, crowned our '76 queen, Laurie McManigle,at the Madison-Ashtabula game the night before. The queen was escorted to the dance by Steve Girton. The court consisted of Joyce Klebe, escorted by Chip Booth, Sue Gielink, escorted by Mark Fay, Jean Mavko, escorted by Doug Delong, and Beth Jopko, escorted by Kerry McManigle. 20 1. The senior class officers; President—Jim Martin, Secretary Treasurer—Sandy Wirfel, and Vice President Bob Fenton enjoy Homecoming '76. 2. Bob Fenton crowns the queen while the court looks on. 3. Homecoming court anticipates the night ahead. 4. Laurie McManigle and Steve Girton have a dance to themselves. 5. Just a few of the couples that attended the dance. 6. Joyce Klebe and Chip Booth enjoy the dance. Cross Country Gets Off On The Right Foot This year our Cross Country Team finished with a five wins and four loss record in N .E .C. dual meets. They attended five invitationals including Men- tor, Malone, Willoughby South, Ashland, and War- rensville. Their best plac- ing was a fourth at Mentor. Next year we can look forward to a good season as only one varsity runner, Jim Galvin, will be grad- uating. Other varsity run- ners include Rob Repinski, John Austen, Gary John- ston, Brian Edwards, Jim Aumick, Jeff Austen, and Tom Shumaker. Our young team improved at the end of the season finishing with a third place in the N .E .C. league meet. ■ 1. Coach Sears waits for his team at the finish line. 2. Brian Edwards crosses the finish line. 3. Jim Aumick and Ed FVochaska think of all the wine they are run- ning in front of. 4. The team discusses the oncom- ing race. 5. Jim Galvin strides on toward the finish. 6. Jim Galvin arrives at the f inish. 7. Jim Galvin finishes first again. 3 7 r 1 23 Golf “Tees Off” Season. The golf team worked hard this year, manag- ing a 4-15 season overall and a 2-12 in the N.E.C. league, which put us in seventh place. The members of this year's team were Dennis Smith, Dave Weaver, Mike Walsh, Joe Paquin, Randy Bliss, Tony Schultz, Phil Michelson, Al Lawrence, Dave York, and Bill McFarland. The team is coached by Mr. Higley and Mr. Miller. We had a 361 total to take eighth place in the N.E.C. tournament. Sectionals were held at Punderson Golf Course, where we totaled 362 points to take thirteenth place in the battle of six- teen teams. 24 5 1. Randy Bliss ye s Fore! 2. Jon Austin tries for a birdie. 3. Mike Walsh tries for just the right angle. 4. Joe Paquin checks his stroke. 5. Tony Schultz puts the ball in the hole. 6. Randy Bliss sizes up his swing. 25 Confetti, Balloons, Signs, Convention. Confetti, balloons, signs, slogans and speeches were all part of the two day stu- dent conventions held October 2 0-21 in the gymnasium. This year, as done four years ago, the student body held mock con- ventions depicting the Democratic and Re- publican Conventions. Set up and run by Mr. Delp with the aid of his conventions class, these conventions were made as realistic as possible with campaign speeches, minority reports and national issues. Running on the Democratic ticket were Mike Byers, Dina Izzo, Dan Kristoff, Tom Shumaker, Rob Faranacci, and Sue Hagan. Seeking nomination from the Republican party were Russ Fowler, Don Andrews, Tom Locke, Bob Nichols, and Sharon Sweeney. The Democratic convention, held Oct- ober 20, was run by Tony Incorvati assis- ted by his secretary, Steve Rozick. The Republican convention, held the next day, was lead by John Sutherland and his sec- retary, Mark Fay. Both the conventions formed their plat- forms on very controversial issues such as abortion, E.R.A., gun control, capital punishment, and the legalization of mari- juana. These issues were argued hard and long between the delegates by means of minority reports and speeches. The Democratic platform finally decided upon was against abortion, E.R.A., and the legalization of marijuana. Following strongly opinionated minority reports, the Republicans decided in favor of abortion, E. R.A., and gun control. After the electoral speeches for candi- dates, the Democrats chose a Mike Byers- Dino Izzo ticket. The Republicans over- whelmingly chose Russ Fowler and John Sutherland as their choice. As in the na- tional election, the Democrats won with Mike as president and Dina as vice- president. 26 1. Sharon Sweeney airs her views while Mr. Delp listens. 2. Jim Galvin, Tom Swansiger, and Russ Fowler work on Russ's campaign. 3. Mike Byers and Dina Izzo re- ceive congratulations. 4. Our convention—just like the real thing? 27 Convention People . . 1. Russ Fowler gives the camera an optimistic look. 2. Chairman John Sutherland makes an announcement while secretary Mark Fay looks on. 3. Russ Fowler and John Sutherland are showered by balloons. 4. The art of confetti throwing at its best. 5. Izzo and Byers celebrate victory. 6. Tom Mitchell enters the spirit of the convention. Am 1 « Girls CC Gets Off To Running Start. The girls' cross country team had a really good season this year. Mr. Pavesich led his team to an undefeated season in dual meets. There are not very many girls' cross coun- try teams so the girls had to travel far to find competition. Some of the tournaments they par- ticipated in were the Wadsworth, Dover, Ken- ston. Chagrin Falls, and Willoughby South Invitationals, where the team brought home either first or second place trophies. Our school also went to the All-Ohio meet held at the Goodyear Metropolitan Park in Akron. Jamie Sulzbach, the main asset to the team, came in seventh in this meet. Colleen Haase and Nancy McDonald also did very well throughout the season. 1. Colleen Haase breaks away from the crowd. 2. Jamie Sulzbach brings in another first. 3. Nancy McDonald practices long jumping. 4. Terri Gagliardi hard at work. 5. On your mark, get set, go! 6. Sharon Sayers works for the finish. 31 Girls Field Hockey “Sticks” To Field—Wins. The field hockey team had enough girls participating to have both varsity and junior varsity teams. This was a good turnout considering there are three fall girls sports going on at once. There is no N.E.C. league in field hockey so the girls had to travel to Cleveland to find competition. This year's varsity team consisted of Mary Reigert, Jean Turek, Gayle Taylor, Beth Jopko, Deb Upole, Laurie McManigle, Donna Meivogle, Marilyn Shahan, Deb Pivonka, Vickie Gorsuch, Jan Aumick, and Sue Bowen. Field hockey finished the season with a 5-4- 1 record. 1. It's a mass scramble for the ball. 2. Gayle Taylor gets ready for a hit. 3. Jean Turek tries for a goal as Mary Reigert runs to assist 4. Sue Bowen watches to see if she's made a goal. 5. Jan Aumick and Sue Bowen try to break through the Riverside defense. 32 33 Administrative Team Behind This School. Mr. Martin is back again, this time in the position of assistant principal. With the help of Miss Westfall, he enforces school policies. Mr. Folmer, our principal, sees to it that the whole curriculum runs smoothly. Our secretaries are Mrs. Jopko, Mrs. Gibbon, and Mrs. Anderson, who handle the bookkeeping, attendance, and other school business. Counselors Mr. Stoll, Mr. Winton, and Mrs. Biliman help students with schedul- ing problems and other hassles. The coun- selors also set up meetings with various colleges and branches of the service for interested students. The administration of our school is very well organized thanks to these spe- cial people. 1. Assistant Principle, Mr. James Martin, and Principle, Mr. Paul Folmer, take a break. 2. Mrs. Gibbin, attendence secre- tary, starts another day. 3. Mrs. Billman, Mr. Stoll, and Mr. Winton provide students with a listening ear and help with fu- ture plans. 4. Mrs. Jopko conducts the day's business. 5. Miss Westfall, Assistant Prin- cipal, talks to some students. 6. Service with a smile from Mrs. Anderson. 35 Being Constructive Is Just Part Of It. Our art department this year is running at full capacity. Mr. Heichel is kept busy with Art 3 and 4. He also finds time to supervise the yearbook staff for the twen- tieth year in a row. Mr. Ashton is kept busy running Art 1 and 2, while also teaching exploratory art. Students have an opportunity to enter the scholastic art awards show, where their work can be judged and awards given for the most talented. 1. Mr. Ashton wonders what he did wrong. 2. Mr. Heichel finds time to sup- ervise the yearbook staff along with teaching art. 3. Sue Bonham developes her en- ameling project. 4. Russ Fowler puts the finishing touches on his masterpiece. 5. Matt Smitz grins over his art project. 6. Leslie Swisher discovers the joy of painting. 7. Barb Perry finds working with clay isn't as easy as it looks. Everyone can find some useful informa- tion in the MHS business department. Freshmen and sophomores enjoy General Business, where they learn the basics of business such as balancing checkbooks and using bank services. Business Law is de- signed to take up where General Business leaves off. It teaches the rules and regula- tions regarding contracts, insurance, and loans. 1.0. E. is a concentrated study of of- fice practices for those students either wishing to find a job soon after graduation or those desiring to more fully prepare them- selves for college. The different typing classes show the correct way to type for- mal letters and the proper way to care for a typewriter. Other courses offered by bus- iness department include shorthand, book- keeping and salesmanship. 38 Business Shows Us The Business World. 5 1. Mrs. Ramsey gives dictation to her students. 2. Mr. Byers contemplates a pro- blem for his business class. 3. Mrs. Braunlich checks a stu- dents' paper. 4. Miss Spiesman is happiest when typing. 5. Mr. Miller checks Gwen Im- hoff's typing. 39 We Learn The Use Of Our Own Language. When the subject of English comes up everyone groans and runs the other way. This, however, has been changed. One change was an automatic language usuage test which brought on a new class, Basic English, which emphasizes basic language usuage and grammar. American Lit., is now a one semester course which all juniors must take. The other semester can be filled with a number of different types of English class- es. In addition to the regular semester classes are several new ones, including Creative Dramatics, Journalism, T.V. Production, Literary Explorations, Mod- ern Novel and Humanities 2. All of these courses help students to like English by making it more interesting. 40 1. Mrs. Oelong takes a break from grammar. 2. Mr. Andrews smiles at the Camera. 3. Mrs. Billman helps a student with his writing. 4. Mr. Wurthman explains the finer points of English. 5. Mr. Sears smiles at a students paper. 6. Mrs. Burnheimer tries to get her point across. 7. Mrs. Samson goes over Mark Hounshell's paper with him. 41 1. Mr. Pavesich surveys his class. 2. Mrs. Wayman helps her students. 3. Mr. Loeffel keeps busy with the attendance cards. 4. Mrs. Strother's French Class brings out her happy disposition. 5. Miss Kraus keeps busy teaching both English and Spanish. 6. Mr. Strother converses in Deutsch with our German foreign student, Petra Feldmann. 7. Mr. Truby explains Spanish to Kay Malinowski. 42 Foreign Languages Add To Student Life. Taking Comparitive Cultures is the first step in learning about the three lang- uages offered at Madison, French, Span- ish, and German. Mrs. Strother teaches French and is advisor of the French Club. Some of their activities included Christmas caroling and making a video tape of French Christmas carols. The Spanish Club has formed a Span- ish band and choir with the help of Mr. Truby and Miss Kraus, our Spanish teachers. The German Club, under the direction of Mr. Strother, is also very involved in activities. This was the second year of the very successful German language camp, which was the first of its kind in the state of Ohio. Home Ec, The Art Of Baking And Sewing. Learning how to make a warm wool coat ora delicious cheese souffle is just a small part of the knowledge acquired by taking classes offered by the home eco- nomics department. There are two divisions in the home economics department. First there is the food department which consists of three parts: basic foods, intermediate foods, and gourmet cooking. For those people who prefer sewing, three courses are a- vailable in the sewing department. These are basic sewing, intermediate sewing, and tailoring. Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Avellone teach these home economics courses. 1. Mrs. Avellone watches Gwen Hennessey make pie crust. 2. Michelle Agrippa works on her sewing project. 3. Mrs. Avellone smiles at her sewing class. 4. Mrs. McMahon decides on the next exciting recipe. 5. Michelle Agrippa demonstrates one of the steps in sewing. 6. Ed Prochanska, Richard Bollas, and Michelle Agrip- pa show pride in their jam. 45 1 2 1. Mr. Leitch concentrates on his students' last question. 2. Miss Porter shows how it's done. 3. Mr. McIntyre shows Dan Troglin how Algebra works. 4. Mrs. Dodge concentrates on a new theorem for teaching Geometry. 5. Besides assisting with the football team, Mr. Rad- cliffe teaches Geometry. 6. Mr. Kovats proposes an interesting problem. 46 Math, It Gives Many Problems. Do you know the meaning of a convex polygonal region? If you don't you should be thankful we have teachers here to help us learn the mean ing of this and many other mathematical terms. This year there are two new faces in the math de- partment, Miss Porter and Mr. Radcliffe. These two teachers now join Mr. Mc- Intyre, Mrs. Dodge, and Mr. Leitch in teaching math to students of MHS. In the math department there are many choices one may make. The math courses available are general math, Algebra I and II, Technical Math I and II, probality and statistics, analytical trigno- metry, analytical geometry, and concept of limits. Math is not required for sophomores juniors or seniors, but many take these courses. r 1. Mr. Quiggle uses his time wisely. 2. Mr. Schlevenski enjoys conversing with his students. 3. Other than biology, Mr. Grimm teach- es photography. 4. Mr. Deel explains the wonders of biology to Diane Dick. 5. Mr. Winfield emphasizes a point in his physics class. 6. Mr. Hrbek tries to get the freshman interested in ISCS. 7. Mr. Piker plans for an exciting sci- ence oriented day. Whether just a passing interest or the basis fora future career, the sci- ence department can fill everyone's needs. I.S.C.S. is a lab oriented class, using experiments to illustrate the scientific ideas. Sophomores study living organisms and their environ- ments in Biology I. Juniors have the chance to choose between earth sci- ence and chemistry. Seniors who'liked Biology I, and would like a more in depth study of biology can take Bi- ology II. Seniors taking physics wi II learn the how and why of what makes the universe tick. The science department contains something of interest to everyone. 49 Explorations In The Fields Of Science. 1. Dale Crawford studies the cloud chart. 2. The barometer is a very important weather instrument. 3. Mr. Kandare oversees shop activities. 4. Mr. Peterson helps John Zuzek with his sanding. 5. Bob Janezic follows the arrow. 6. Mr. Mackey tells Kelly Garner whats wrong with her drawing. The weather station is made up of var- ious students who record data during their lunch period or study ha 11 and make weath- er predictions. They record the informa- tion, such as wind speed, wind direction, barometric pressure, and temperature, in order to make predictions which are usual- ly correct. The weather station also reports the snow depth to the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Mr. Strother supervi ses the organ ization. Industrial Arts Develops Student Skills. Industrial arts has seen 6 its share of changes this year. The two major changes are a new approach to general shop and a pilot plan in wood shop. The pilot in wood shop is one semester and is spent en- tirely on model home building. If this pilot is successful, it will be expanded to a separ- ate class or kept as a sec- tion of wood shop. General shop now spends 12 weeks of drafting with Mr. Mackey, 12 weeks of wood shop with Mr. Peter- son, and 12 weeks of metal shop with Mr. Kandare. Girls shop was dropped and all courses are open to girls. 1. Mr. Melin gets interested in a volleyball game. 2. Mr. Dolan ponders over a question. 3. Mr. Greenwald points out an important topic. 4. Mr. Opron grins as he watches the freshmen attempt to play tennis. 5. Mrs. Pavesich thinks about the test she's giving. 6. Miss Phillips catches someone cheating on exercises. 52 Health And Phys. Ed Aid In Knowledge. Along with a sound mind which the ac- ademic teachers try to develop, one needs a sound body. This is what the physical education teachers hope to develope in everyone. This year a swimming class is being offered in co-operation with the East End Y.M.C.A. Each six weeks Y instructors teach a class in the basics of swimming. Lessons are offered at all levels to fit the abilities of every student in the class unit. Most students have develop new skills in these classes. Freshman are required to take Health in order to develope a better understanding of themselves both mentally and physically. Health and physical education have un- dergone many changes in recent years. They are becoming more diversified and interesting for the student every year. 6 Vo-ed Aids In Future Job Opportunities. Do you want a job right after high school? If you do, then the Auburn Career Center could be for you. Most courses are two year programs, and there are a large variety of courses from which to choose. Law enforcement has just been added this year and is taught along with cosme- tology, food service, auto mechanics, and all of the other programs offered. If you are going to be a junior and are interested in one of these fields, it might be worth looking in- to a career at Auburn Ca- reer Center. I' I « i 4 4 1. Tony Abreski shows us the lighter side of arc welding. 2. Pat Elmore tunes up. 3. Kim Thomson demonstrates the use of a printing press. 4. Judy Prince puts her finishing touches on a hair-do. 5. Don Lipka and Pat Elmore make the final preparations be- fore painting a car. 55 1. Mrs. Ostrander helps Steve Woodworth with his social studies. 2. Mr. Delp tries to keep his honors class under control. 3. The crowd goes wild. 4. Mr. Deering teaches, and puts up with, the Problems Of Today. 5. Dana Daughters tries out the schools new Learning Center conducted by Mr. Anderson. Understanding The Government There has been a lot hap- pening inthe social studies de- partment this year, which has gained a new Problems of Today teacher, Mr. Deering. The curriculum of the de- partment has remained the same, with the exception of one course. Since this is an election year, a new class was offered called Conven- tion '76 . The purpose of this class was to run the mock conven- tion, aided by Mr. Delp, their teacher. The class made television tapes to raise school spirit on the issues and to explain the views of the politica I parties. The convention was a big suc- cess, since all of the people that were involved showed a lot of spirit and really got in- volved rooting for either the Democratic or Republican party. This has been a very ex- citing year forthe socia I stud- ies department. 57 Repeat The Past And Learn The Future. 1. The convention was the major project of the Social Stud- ies department this year. 2. Mr. Linhart checks on some plans he's made. 3. Mr. Sater prepares for another Historic day. 4. Mr. Hribar smiles as he passes his knowledge on to his students. 5. Mr. Higley concentrates on a newly uprised question. 59 The Dream Finally Becomes David Albus Teresa Alley Byran Andresen Steve Anderson Ken Appell Amy Atwell Jeff Austen Karen Baker Mark Barnum Melinda Bartlett Bill Bates Jodee Baxter Lisa Beigh Lissa Bell Bret Bennett Nelson Bennett Deanna Bilski Jim Blake Biana Blakemore Ken Blystone Patsy Boaz Noel Boggs Phil Bonnema Dale Booher Cameron Boomer Jim Bosley Tammy Bowman Candy Bradbury Cheryl Brafford Terry Brafford Maureen Brennan Mark Brooke Mike Brooks Bob Broughton A Reality . . . Angela Brown Dave Brown Katrina Brown Kim Brown Melinda Brown Mindy Brown Sherri Brown 60 Class Of ’80 Steps Forward With Spirit . . . Leslie Buck Kathie Budd Geoff Bugbee Tami Burgess Greg Burkhammer Sandy Bush Terry Byers Steve Calvert Shunta Carey Sandy Carle Tracey Carnes Mark Casto Stoch Cate Dianne Causey Anarea Chader Allyson Chapin Ellen Cherry Jeff Childs Chris Chuderewicz Cheryl Clark John Clarke Chuck Claypool Craig Cleversy Mitchell Cline Madeleine Collins Sue Cooper Angela Cornell Ernie Cornell Scott Cottos Gregory Cowger Sally Crawford Alan Crockett Scott Dade Donna Daniels Sandy Daughters Mike D'Avirro Brad Davis Bryan Davis Dave Davis Sue Dense 61 Mike DeWitt Alberta Dingle Bill Donlin Julie Danyi Alan Eland Carol Essler Debbie Evans Mike Fay Mark Fedele Mike Fedele Rick Fenton Lori Ferguson Rick Fogel Greg Ford Eugene Frambach Esther Fratoe Sherry Frederick Brad Fry Karen Gabor David Garbark Jerry Gartland Kelly Gammaichella Laura Gautner Crystal Gerber Debbie Gervan Peggy Gibson Iain Gilhrist Marcia Gotthard Michael Gotthard Jenny Grace Terry Greathouse Jerry Greenman Chuck Guy Colleen Haase Mary Hagan foday’s Freshmen Are Tomorrow’s Seniors Connie Haines Randy Hammond Virginia Hammons Tara Hampton Bill Hash Wayne Haywood Lee Hedrick Jeff Heidnik Damian Hennessey Debbie Henrietta Gary Hifon Eric Hill Tom Hites Gary Hixon Jacquire Hoffman Mitch Hoffman Arthur Hulet Lisa Hood Tim Horvath Carol Hunter She 11 i Hyrne Cindy Illig Kathy Incorvati Dan Jacobson Michele Jones Chris Janezic Denise Janeczek Bonnie Jarvis Abe Johnson Eddie Johnson Mary Johnson Dawn Johnston Mickey Jones Steve Katona Dawn Kershaw Jim Kessler Karalee Kettlewood Barbie Kerr Beth Kiefer Dan Kiefer John Kinney Rick Kirk Karen Kloes Cheryl Knight Ken Kohler Greg Koski Michele Kovalckik Kelly Krauter Tami Kurkowski Sue Lading Russ Lake Elvis Lardie Ken Law Ken Lawson Mary Lawson Kathy Layman Yvonne Leggett Mike Leone Renee Lewis Linda Lipps Cheryl Livingstone Dianna Longar Risa Lyons Jack Mace John Malkamaki Tim Malinwoski Deborah Malnar Laura Mansfield Jerry Manypenny Michelle Markgraf Keely Martin Class Of ‘80 Is The Newest Addition. Loretta Masek Chris Mayer Barbara Mayfield Roger Messer Cathy McClintock Bill McFarland William McGee Teddy McGuire Kristin Michelson Charles Miller Ken Miller Sue Misch Pam Mi sky Mark Mitchell Vickie Montgomery Chariette Morrison Vivian Morrow Marie Moss Mary Lou Moyers Scott Moyers Kathy Murphy John Myers Mary Myers Mark Naughton Lori Nelson Richard Nering Rosalind Nevin John Nicely Denise Nichols Linda Nichols Cheryl Nicholson Pam North Barb Norton Jim Novotny Liza Obelenus Liza O'carz Susan Odegard Janice Oqurchak Charles Ordner Lee Ann Ortiz Keith Palmer Mary Ann Paquin Steve Passere 11 Sonja Pauley Frank Perreault Margaret Peterson Michael C. Petersen Diane Petrowski Jeff Phillips Michele Pike Tim Pittsenbaryer Tom Pivonka Patty Platz Pamela Preston Jo Ann Prince Lori Pudder Steve Putka Becky Quickie John Ramsey Diana Rand Ed Reed Lisa Reed Jeff Reid Bill Reynolds Bob Reynolds Jeff Rugis Tracy Riester Anita Rinyo Lori Robbins Rene' Robinson Tamie Rogers Leigh Ann Rooks Underclassmen Of 1977-Seniors Of 1980 Dave Ross Tom Ruck Rob Rupinski Roxanne Ruland Kim Saba Tim Sabo Connie Salyers Doug Sayers Dave Scheibelhoffer Ken Schiemann Sue Schmidt Julie Schrader Scott Schroeder Janet Schupska Beth Scott Jack Scott Gerri Sejba Joe Sejba Alice Sency Anne Sency Chris Shahan Margie Shimek Ricky Simpson Terri Sippola Dana Slagle Jenny Smith Laurie Smith Denise Sommers Tom Solden Van Scott Souther Scott Spaulding Ben Spiesman DeeDee Sponaugle Max Sprague Debbie Spring Debbie Stalwaker Judy Stewart Kim Stinac Edie Stock Mike Stollingis Vickie Stubblefield David Sturtevant Pam Swietyniowski Jamie Solzbach Brian Thomas Kim Thompson Tina Thompson Diana Tompkins Wendy Tompkins Linda Townsend Danny Troglin Mark Trumble David Tuikka Chaglos Turner Cynthia Tyukody Martin A. Vick John Wainie Sue Waldo Dave Wallis Kimberly Walker Kathy Walsh Sharon Wamser Adam Warholic Mary Wainer Dave Watson Bryan Welsh Russell Welsh Janet Wetzel Cathy Wheeler Sandy Weeler Dave Wickert Allen White Bill Whitehalr Ed Wiker Bonita Wilfong Doug Will Steve Calvert practices for the opera while Dave Skinner accom- Diane L. Williams Diane Williams Todd Williams Gail Wilson Mark Wilson Carolyn Wirfel Lee Workman Tony Wright Sue York Brenda Zehe Kathy Zenuch Jim Zirkle John Zuzek REALTY INVESTORS SERVICE 6666 Chapel Road Madison, Ohio 44057 PAR-ONE RESTAURANT 69 6662 Chapel Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Blizzard Brings School Problems It comes slowly at first—then Pouncing upon the multitudes. Producing snow in unbelievable amounts. A solid white sheet covering all. Too much cold, too much white. Trapped as we are--inside a place Of no exit. They call and we go— Unwillingly we leave to the cold Outer stretches. The wind blows And we bow to nature's unceasing torture. Who would believe it could happen To you or me? This happens in The places we cannot reach. It happened, it came, and they . Call it the blizzard . —Sandi 71 Winter’s Rough Winter is a cold season, Warmed by friendships And thoughts of loved ones. Winter is a white season Colored by smiles And bright dreams of spring. Winter is a wonderful season, Shared by close friends Who wish the snow season Wbuld never end. —Sandi 73 Bluestreak Basketball The basketball team of 1976-1977 finished up the season with a 6-13 record. This record was not as good as last year, hnt we onlv had one return- ing varisity starter. This was Rick Evans. Evans also was the leading scorer on the team. He had a qame of 41 points against Ash- tabula Harbor. Senior John Sutherland and sophomore Ken Solden were the start- ing forwards. Junior Tim Elliot and Senior Larry Solden were the guards. Junior Craig Holibaugh played the backup role. Guards Steve Rozick and Jeff Cody filled in for the forwards. Many of the games we lost this year were very close, especially against arch-rival Geneva, and also Eastlake North in the sectionals, 49-47 which was a real heartbreaker. Despite the record, the team played better basket- ball as the season pro- gressed and added many an exciting moment for the fans. 2 7 1. Larry So Iden shoots for two. 2. Rick Evans sinks another two pointed shot. 3. The scramble stops as the re- bound is anticipated. 4. John Sutherland reaches skyward to snatch another rebound. 5. Basketball stats for the 76-77 basketball season. 75 1. Rick Evans guards a Riverside player. 2. J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders do a cheer together. 3. Tim Elliott goes for a lay-up. 4. John Parker goes up for a shot. 5. Larry Solden makes a fast break. 6. Varsity Cheerleaders wish the team Good Luck . 7. J.V. cheerleaders cheer the team on. 77 Boy's Basketball Repeats Fair Season. 1. Dave Black adds two more points to the score. 2. Rick Evans breaks through the hoop . . 3. Dave Koski goes up for a rebound. 4. Freshmen cheerleaders add to school spirit. 5. A Riverside player tries to out-jump Rick Evans. 79 Girl Bluestreaks ‘‘Lay Up” Their Opponents. The Girl's basketball team this year consisted of Gayle Haase, Lori Winton, Jane Stanton, Meg Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mary Tarbuck, Marilyn Shahan, Nancy Cate, and Sandi Guy. These girls worked on new plays to help them surprise their opponents. The hard work and practice hours paid off as the team effort was strengthened and the girls rolled over the opposition and had a strong season. 1. Lori Winton attempts an outside shot. 2. Karen Cicenas shoots from the key. 3. Linda Anderson shoots from the foul line. 4. Jane Anderson sets the volleyball. 5. The Girl's volleyball team waits for the ball. 6. Lori Winton goes up for the spike. 80 The 1976 Girl's volleyball team remained the NEC champs a again this year with a 10-2 won-lost record. The varsity members included Karen Bates, Clare Miller, Nancy Cate, Lori Winton, Jane Stanton, Kathy Pollock, Gayle Haase, Lisa White, Mary Tarbuck, and Cheryl Kurkowski. These girls made it possible to stay on top of the NEC and keep the Madison Blue streak going. With most of the starting team graduating, many j.v. members will be moving up to opening varsity spots. We hope the streak for the spikers will continue. 81 Bluestreak Wrestlers “Take-Down” Good Season The 1976-77 wrestling team finished the season with an unblemished record of 10-0. However, they bowed to Riverside in the N. E.C. meet and took a second. This is the first time since Madison was in the N.E.C. that they didn't win it, but the Streaks proved who was the dual meet champion when they knocked off Riverside 36-23. Vital pins from Nick Ruland, Tom Gagliardi, Joe Palmer, and Don Lipka clinched the victory, although all the wres- tlers wrestled outstanding matches. Nick Ruland, Tom Gagliardi, and Joe Palmer were tri-captains of the team this year. Ruland won an N.E.C. championship at 138 which made him the only wrestler in the N.E.C. history to take a first four years in a row. Gagliardi, at 145, Tom Lasko, at 132, and Don Lipka, at heavy were unde- feated. Joe Palmer, at 175,and Ruland only lost once. Ruland lost his match 8-5 against last year's state champ at 132, Greg Drenick. 82 1. Tom Gagliardi goes for a reversal. 2. Tom Lasko shoots in for the takedown. 3. Nick Carlisle rolls over his opponent for the pin. 4. Madison matmen wait their turn. 5. Brad Pethel foils a takedown attempt. 6. Tom Gagliardi plots the half for another pin. 7. Wrestling stats of the 1976-77 season. 83 1. The team congradulates Joe Palmer. 2. Tom Lasko goes for the breakdown. 3. Scooter Darnell attempts a half- nelson. 4. Jim Aumick goes for the pin. 5. Nick Ruland cradles hisoppononent 6. Joe Palmer forcefully flattens his opponent. 7. Don Lipka makes his opponnent eat the mat. 8. Jim Aumick stands out. s Concert Band Fills Students Needs Concert Band is made up of freshman band stu- dents and upperclassmen who aren't in the Marching Band. This year the band participated in the Christ- mas concert held for the student body and another performance held that night for the public. They also play for the National Honor Society induction and Graduation. DAIRY QUEEN Hubbard Rd. Watch For Our Opening In The Spring! 1. The Concert Band strives on for fame and fortune. 2. John Malkamaki, Bryon Welsh, Janet Shupska, Mark Mitchell, and Judy Stewart are the Concert Band Council. 86 All You Have To Do Is Sing Along . . . . The Junior Choir is made up of freshman, and directed by Mr. Acerra. This year the Junior Choir has had a very rewarding year. They participated in the Christmas Concert held before the student body and the public. Also planned is a Spring Concert and singing for the Graduation Ceremonies. 3. Junior Choir trys for just the right sound. 4. Choir practices concert music. 87 Senior Choir-1977 The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Acerra, has had a very active year. While undergoing a rigorous daily practice schedule, the choir also had a lively per- forming schedule. In the fall, the group travelled to the Randall Park Mall to give a performance there. The choir gave a Christmas concert on December 22. On February 2 7 the group travelled to Mentor High School for a music festival with other area high schools. The choir is now work- ing on music for a concert in the spring. 1. The Senior Choir and Mr. A take a well deserved pause during the Christmas concert. 2. Brad Pethtel waits to pick up the beat. 3. Karen Bates, Kathy Atkin, and Debbie Woodland get into the song. 4. Choir members strive for that right sound. 88 89 Symphonic Band Was Marching One The Symphonic Band consists of seniors, jun- iors, and sophomores. U- sually these people were in marching band, but those who were not in marching band and wish to be in Symphonic Band. Contest is held each year for those who wish to prepare for it. This year, the band is to participate in the Lake County Band Festival. 1. Flute and clarinet players try to keep up with Mr. Acerra. 2. Pete Square and Darla Bohl keep the beat. 3. Mr. Acerra directs the band. A. Dale Crawford trys to decide what music is being played. 90 Congratulations To The Class Of '77 We would like to take this opportunity to express our best wishes for your successful future. industrial controls division HARVEY HUBBELL INCORPORATED 50 Edwards Street Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-1161 Library Organizes Helpful Information. When you need a book for any occasion, just go to Mr. Haines and his library and he'll probably have it. He thinks he has a fairly good collection of books now but would like more. This year has been a real learning experience for him. Mrs. Pool, the secre- tary must process new books, bring in the new magazines, record over- due books and also work with aids. Between both Mr. Haines and Mrs. Pool, they are going to rearrange things in the library next year, so it wi II be orderly. The Work-Study program at Madison was designed to make the transition from school to the working world an easy one. The program accomplishes this by giv- ing the studenta vocational program that begins in the freshman year. The program has four fields at Freedom Road Vocational School; they are Factory Production, Food Service, Building Maintenance, and Stable- man Grooming. The pro- gram's aim is to give the student a greater oppor- tunity for the success by developing their abilities to the fullest. The program is in its seventh year and has an outstanding record of placement of students in the program. Work-Study Program Proves Effective. 6 1. The Junior girls hard at work. 2. The new work-study teacher, Mrs. Alberts. 4. Where would the library be without the help of Miss Pool? 5. Mr. Haines keeps everything organized and under control in the library. 6. Our former Work-Study in- structor Mr. Ostrander gives Dennis Williamsand Terry Craft some helpful comments. 93 National Honor Society plans induction for late March. The above people are presently members. FIRST ROW; Elaine WiIIis, Patty McDonald, Jenny Quiggle, Mary Giunca, Sharon Sweeney, Beth Jopko, SECOND ROW; Kate Woodworth, Zina Moyers, Lori Winton, Marilyn Shahan, Nancy Cate. FIRST ROW; Sue Bonham, Sue Hagan, Lisa White, Sue Gielink, Jim Martin, Jim Galvin. TOP ROW; Tom Gagliardi, Scott Orris. Larry Solden, Mike Byers, Mike Feil, are also presently members of the Society. 94 CRAWFORD-RICHMOND, AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs'' 2757 Hubbard Road Madison 95 Your Yearbook Photographer Rt. 20 In Geneva German Club Holds Sucessful Camp. Mr. Strother is the advisor of the German Club, which meets once a month at members' homes. Mike Byers is the President of the club, with Alan Hammer as Vice-President and Darla Bohl as Secretary-Treasurer. Some of the activities this year included bake sales, Christmas caroling, and the German language camp. Last year was the first of the very sucessful German language camp, which was -the first in the state. 1. Sue Hagan provides entertainment at German Camp. 2. Mr. Strother plans the next activity. 3. Val Sarr is left with the job of cleaning up. 4. Mr. Martin, our new Principal. 5. Mr. Sater, our new vice principal tries to look mean. The camp, der Bunderepublik Brindaban, was held at Camp Klein on the 6th, 7th, and 8th of May. Going th the camp was like going to Germany for the fifty students who attended, since it was necessary for them to go through customs and show passports to be admitted. Once admitted, students were expected to to speak entirely in German, while enjoying activities with the ten instructors, which included four AFSstudents. 96 We have had many changes i n the facul ty this year. The first set of changes took place in the summer of '76. Mr. Martin stepped down from his superintendent's position and became assistant principal, replacing Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox left the high school to take a teaching position at one of the middle schools. The superintendent position was filled by Dr. M . Herman Simms. The second set of changes took place in January. Mr. Folmer resigned as principal and Mr. Martin suceeded him. Replacing Mr. Martin in the Assistant Principal spot is Mr. Sater. I 97 “Picture” Yourself In Photo Club. 3 The Photography Club is a one semester class open to all juniors and seniors. The purpose of this class is to expand one's photography skill by developing and printing film and making contact sheets. Students also learn to take better pictures. Most students use 35mm cameras for the course. Mr. Grimm is the advisor of the club. The officers for the first semester were; Dan Nichols, President, Cindy Thompson, Vice-President, Sue Bonham, Secretary, and Mary Giunca, Treasurer. 1. Mark Kroggel attempts to use the enlarger. 2. Dan Nichols says now its my turn . 3. The officers of photo club are Mary Giunca, Susie Bonham, Cindy Thompson, and Dan Nichols. 98 This year for five cents, Madison High students could buy a copy of our own Bluestreak newspaper, the Bluestreak is made up by students who are in Mrs. Biliman's first semester journalism class. The editorial staff is made up of: Sharon Sweeney, editor-in-chief; Sue Gielink Tim Povhe; Tom Wiker, page editors; and Greg Hall, sports editor. Journalism is a new class this year. Offered as a one semester course, journal- ism is aimed at giving the student a first- hand view of newspaper and other journal- ism-related procedures. Bluestreak Newspaper Makes The Headlines G.I.R.L.S. Club Provides Services For School. i G is for generosity, I is for industry, R is for reliability, L is.for leadership, S is for service. G.I.R.L.S. Club is made up of about 30 girls from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. They have held activities for the school such as dances, donut sales, a baby contest, and a bake sale. They also held a Hush Day and Slave Day. Slave Day was held to raise money for United Way. They also took part in Madison's Annual Can Drive for needy people in this area. Officers are President Julie Grose, Vice President Lisa White, Secretary Sue Gielink, and Treasurer Gayle Taylor. Lisa took over as president because of Julie's graduation in January. Mrs. Ramsey is the club's advisor. 1. Julie Grose, President, Lisa White, Vice President, and Sue Gielink, Secretary-treasurer. 2. Julie Grose goes over some important business. 3. Sue Gielink works on the minutes. 4. Sandy Wirfel tries to get interested in the meeting. 5. Mrs. Ramsey, club advisor, does not like the idea. 6. Lisa White makes a face at a newly suggested idea. HAYNES MUSIC 7073 North Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 101 The Key Club Sets Up Student Activities. The Key Club has been very active this year in the community and the school. For community projects, the Key Club provided money for Christmas for Every Child . The club worked at the November polls passing out literature for the regional tran- sit. They also volunteered at the Blood- mobile, held in our school. Key Club pro- vided for the school, the annual bonfire prior to our rivalry Geneva football game. They have had the 1st winter extravaganza featuring the best bands in our area, such as Backseat Romance, Satellite and Oz. The officers of the Key Club are President Tom Locke, Vice Presidents; Steve Wood- worth and Doug Delong and secretary- treasurer Tony Incorvati. 102 1. Steve Woodworth, John Parker, and Tom Locke discuss the meeting's agenda. 2. The Key Club gives us a grin. 3. Scott Guard, Scott Booth, Ken Solden, and Jim DiPofi pay strict (?) attention. 4. Dave Storkel, John Parker, and Steve Wood- worth have aclosed discussion. Lake County's number Bank FIRST... in size... service...convenience Lake County National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Keep Them Warm And Growing At MADISON PET GARDEN SUPPLY Feed And Fuel GREENWAY’S PRINTING Aid For Learning . . . This year we were one of the few schools able to have a learning center. Out of over 600 schools in Ohio, only about 25 have learning centers. Since we had the basics in tutoring with the A.D.D. program, we qualified for grants from the state Mr. Anderson runs the center, which concentrates mainly on General Math, Bas- ic English, Grammer, Reading, and Gen- eral Science. We are very fortunate to have a learning center. 82 Main St. Madison Complete Facilities On Premises. We Take Care Of All Your Printing Needs! Pick Up And Delivery Anywhere. Phone 428-2466 Day Or Night. 104 1. Ray Frambach takes a break from his work. 2. Danny Troglin gives us a smile of approval. 3. Mr. Anderson works hard in the Learning Center helping his students. 4. Chris Shahan intently studies his history. 105 1. Sandy Ungers, Sandi Guy, and Liz Kovach provide popcorn and other refreshments for Judy Repinski. 2. Liz Kovach helps to fill the cups before the halftime mob. 3. Gwen Hennessey counts the correct change for a waiting customer. 4. Bob Masek removes a tape recorder for an awaiting teacher. 5. Bob Masek and Ed Reed pass the time by studying. 6. The AV boys show off their new record. Providing Service For The Multitudes . . . . The Service Club operates during basketball and wrestling selling pop, candy, popcorn, and other snacks. Sophomores Juniors, and Seniors make up its membership. Mr. Piker and Mr. Winfield are the advisors. They organize the club into different groups so that one group is working each week. It is because of the hard and unselfish work and time spent by these people that we can munch and enjoy the game. 106 AV Aids In The Visual Aspects Of Life. The AV department distributes and helps run the machines that make the teachers' job a little easier and adds a little variety to the students' school life. Mr. Linhart, the advisor of AV, has a staff of about 30 . They consist of boys and girls from grade 9 to grade 12. Mr. Linhart and his staff had a very good compliment paid to them this past year by the North Central Evaluation team. They were rated in the top 5% of AV departments in the state. Business Club Keeps The School Going. The Business Club us an organization formed primarily to raise money for the Buseness Department. The money raised by the club is used to buy more and better business equipment. This year's officers are Janet Ribinskas, President, Lisa Witt, Vice-President, Donna Hickey, Secretary; and Martha Staten, Treasurer. The club is advised by Miss Spiesman. This year a candy sale was held to obtain money for the club. Business Club is also involved in helping non- profit organizations such as Old Fash- ioned Days. 1. Miss Spiesman is one of the most dedicated business teachers. 2. Nancy Ondercin is busily at work. 3. Janet Ribinskis, Lisa Witt, Donna Hickey, and Martha Staten are the dedicated officers in the Business Club. 4. Penny Saunders and Lisa Miller are working as hard as ever. 5. Another hard-working member, Anna Wainio. 108 109 MADISON GARAGE Jack And Bud Reigert 156 West Main Madison, Ohio 44057 Phone 216-428-3341 International Harvester Outdoor Power Equipment Student Council Helps Needy Families This year's student Council pres- ident is Vicki Gorsuch; vice president, Marsha Ferrick; and secretary-treas- urer, Sue Gielink. To become a mem- ber of student council, elections are held every spring for freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors, and the upcoming freshmen elections are held the next fall. This year's Student Council held dances, gave money for needy families during Christmas, and also held a Funny Face Contest to raise money for the March of Dimes. They also asked board members for permission to put a sculpture in the school grounds. A contest was held for the design with a prize of a $25 government bond. no 1. Student Council Officers; Sue Gielink, Secretary-Treasurer, Vicki Gorsuch, President, Marsha Ferrick, Vice-President. 2. Bob Fenton and advisor, Mr. Leitch. 3. Vicki Gorsuch talks about up- coming Student Council plans while Marsha Ferrick listens. THE OLD TAVERN 4. Sandy Daughters waits for an Rte. g4 Unionvj||e, Ohio 44088 answer to her question. General Line Antiques Lunch 11:00 To 2:30 P.M. Daily Dinner 5:00 To 9:00 P.M. Daily Sunday Dinners Noon To 7:00 P.M. in Cauldron-Constructing An Annual Event. The Caldron staff consists of sophmores, juniors, and seniors who spend a great deal of time and effort every day to see that the Cauldron is available to the student body. Mr. Heichel, the advisor, has the job of seeing that everything is done correctly and on time. This year there are thirteen students on the Caldron staff. Mary Giunca is the editor and spends many hours of work out of class to get things in order. The business manager, Ginny Riel, is in charge of ads and sales. She is also the copy editor. And we can't forget the pictures—Ed Giunca has this job along with being the art and lay-out editor. Other students involved in the Caldron are: Sandra Guy, Dale Crawford, Steve Heichel, Cathy Kurila, Tom Mitchell, Brenda Miller, Sharon Sayers, Sally Sweitzer, Dave Whipple, and SueZimmerle. 112 1. Cauldron Advisor, Mr. Heichel works on keep- ing the yearbook together. 2. Ed Giunca sizes in the air. 3. Kathy Kurila and Sue Zimmerle look for lost pages. 4. Sally Sweitzer writes copy for this year's Cauldron. 5. Tom Mitchell and Steve Heichel look in last year's book for ideas. 6. Sandi Guy meditates on a new poem. 113 114 1. Our editor, Mary Giunca types the underclass pages. 2. Steve Heichel checks over some lay- outs. 3. Sharon Sayers and Sue Zimmerle work on layouts. 4. Copy Editor, Gini Riel types another article. 5. Dave Whipple prepares a layout. 6. Photographer Ed Giunca finds out another picture is missing. 7. Brenda Miller checks over the Ladder. Remember Those Exciting Days At M.H.S. • Garden Center • Landscaping • Green House Al Sally Szabo Congratulations To The Class Of 77 PARK GENERAL STORE 116 4 1. Bev Stone and Jay Bodnar Sculp their dreams. 2. Dave Jacobson, Leonard Swanson and Mark Lake wonder where all the food went. 3. Dan Foote and Dean Williams show the fresh- man how to act for the Camera. 4. RaJph Heinzman works enthusiastically on his drafting assigment. 5. Sue Bonham and Sharon Sayers work on a pos- ter for the basketball game. 117 Remember Those Exiting Days At MHS? LEE’S SOHIO Rt 44 Auburn Rd. Concord, Ohio GENIE’S LOUNGE 1384 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio D R BAR 6634 No. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-8043 JOHN B. QUIRK SONS Quality Shoes Madison. Ohio 428-2853 MADISON TV 2662 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-5145 D'ABATES GROCERY 6366 Chapel Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-2472 GLAD RAGS 2650 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-4113 JERRY BAILEY INS. AGENCY Rt 20 Burns Rd. Madison, Ohio 418-7171 CRAWFORD’S NURSERY Middle Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio WE THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS The John Kurila Family Dr. Hampton Dr. Nick J. Donch Madison Community Development Association Members Dr. Mitchell I. Henn Bill C. Stoerkel, D.O. Paul’s Barber Shop M. Rezai, M.D. Dr. G. L. Faulkner, D.V.M. Lake Erie Vision Williams And Hathaway Auto Parts D. E. Klingbeil D.D.S. Kennedy’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Norman Smyke Kaarlo And Fran Beckman Roemer Nursery Inc. Richard S. Krabill D.O. Dr. V. A. Goble Dr. George Giunca 119 Now They're Able To Look Back And Laugh . Tina Aujubs Tina Aikins Cheryl Algate Jane Anderson Jim Arnold Jim Aumick Jon Austen Chris Bailey Don Balaban Bill Balch Kevin Baxter Debbie Beans Jim Beans Mike Beasley Stephen Be If ie Id Eileen Berger Patty Bias Walt B i I letter Mike Bittner Dave Black Darla Bohl Rick Bellas Brian Boomer Randy Boone Suzette Boone Kelee Booth Scott Booth Sharia Booth Mark Brandt Gary Breedlove Norman Brewster Vickie Brooks Joe Brown Pam Brown Karyn Budd Amy Bukky Charlie Bukky Scott Burk Michelle Burke Glenn Cahill Candy Campbell 120 Finding What High School’s Really Like . . . Donna Carder Tina Carder Nick Carlisle Kathy Cech Jackie Chadwick Carla Chambers Karen Cicenas Bianca Cimaglia Scott Clark Virginia Clark Richard Cochran Jeff Cody Kerry Coffman Rusty Cogar Don Codings Ron Codings Jeff Collins Joyce Collins Scott Collins Russ Colman Valery Cone Dan Cooke Jean Cooper Dan Craghead Jim Craghead Connie Crane Dake Crawford Cindy Crouse Dan Crumine William Dancer Kathy Damn Scooter Darned Scott Davidson Colleen Donlin Theresa Dottore Karen Downs Keith Dressman Bryan Edwards Mike Eland 121 Sophomores—The Class Of ’79 Is Here To Stay Tami Eland Greg Elder Cathy Elersic Janie Fadley Robert Farinacei Theresa Fay Brian Fenalson Larry Ferguson Diana Fink Carl Fisher Marcia Fisher Patty Ford Raymond Franbach Tim Frederick Shawn Freeman Barb Gabor Terri Gagliardi Martin Gamble James Gates David Geary Tracy Gervan Joel Gibbon Julie Girton Ed Giunca Barri Goldberg Dave Goodin Terri Gordon Tari Griffith Wim Grose Rodney Goist Scott Guard Cindy Gustafson Terry Hambleton Ben Hamilton Karen Harmon Kathy Harvey Carol Hayden Gary Hearn Dennis Heichel Steve Heilman Denny Helsley Edwin Hendrix Pat Hennessey Diane Henrietta Pegg Herron Randy Hess Rick Hickman Sandy Higley Connie Hinkle Evon Hissam Jean Hoffman Mike Holroyd Mark Hounshell John Howard Sandy Hull Duffy Hummel Keith Ingle Dave Isaac Gary Johnston Roger Joiner Larry Jopko Martin Kandy Ron Kehm Kathy Kelley Pat Kelley Lori Kelly Sharon Kennedy Kim Kettlewood Dale Kiefer Tim Kirschstein Esther Klaus Anne Klebe Loretta Klebe John Kline Colleen Kohler Mike Koontz Liz Kovach Greg Elder, Walt Bi I letter and Phil Lappies act tough for the camera. Andy ith, JtiJhn Parker York and Wen Notte spend th£ir ,r - lunch period watching the air circulate,' - The Class Of '79—Spirited Individuals . . . Rich Krauss Krista Krauter Cheryl Kurkowski Osker Lairdd Jeff Lakatos Barbara Lake Robin Lanning Phil Lappies Won Lee Lydina Limrick Teresa Loftus Dave Lucas Emma Lucas George Lucas Lorraine Luster Kenneth Lutz Greg Lyons Mark Mackovjak Dennis Madga Greg Majernik Judy Mallory Dale Mansell Laura Mansfield Lee Mathews Jack McCabe Beckie McClung Kenton McCourt Judy Meadows Mark Meadows Dave Medvec Sue Meeker Susan Melia Brenda Miller Charlene Miller Gene Minix Cindy Mollohan Debbie Moore Randy Moore Kathy Moss Joe Mowchan Dave Musial Jim Myers Tony Naughton Joe Naylor Annette Nelson Tom Nestor Jean Newman Ken Nichols Bob Ontko Lynda Oros Brenda Orris Carol Paine Cheryl Paine Joe Paquin Tim Paratto Bob Parcel I Paul Nagy Mike Peterson Karen Petrowski Patty Pindale Kelly Pohto James Pollock 125 Ginny Pool Liz Powell Al Prasnikar Cheryl Preston Margaret Prince Ed Prochaska Mark Proud Debbie Pyle Don Querry Heidi Quiggle Greg Quirk Lisa Raines Amy Reese Beth Reese Leanne Reese Scott Rep inski Gracia Rice Jane Riel Chris Ritter Pamela Roa Kevin Roach Randal Robinson Darlene Roby Teri Roman 126 Jenny Rose Tammi Rosnovski Matt Ruck Renee Ruland Candy Sanders Paul Satterfield Candy Saunders Brian Schlee Chris Scott Cindy Sency Matt Sency Skip Shears Pete Silveroli Gina Simons Jeff Sines Barb Sisson Gary Skoch Barb Smith Dennis Smith Gordon Smith Maurice Snyder Sandie Snyder Kenneth Solden Jon Spivak Paula Sponaugle Jeannie Sprague Dede Spring Sue Spring Learning The Easy Ways Around School . . Jeff Square Caroline Stacey David Stevenson Margaret Stock Mike Sulzbach Leesa Surad Randy Susevich John Swartzwelder Gordon Swain Joe Sweet Sally Sweitzer C-Jay Swiger Leslie Seisher Mary Tarbuck Durwood Taylor Dan Thompson Farrell Thompson Lori Thompson Jim Trisket Frank Turek Paul Turner Debb Vi I check Norman Waldvogel Dennis Walker Jim Walsh Ron Ware John Wargelin Dave Weaver Off The Bottom—On The Way To The Top ... Kim Webster Cheryl Welch Donna Wheeler Veronica Whinnery Carol Whipple David Whipple Dean Williams Dennis Williams Randy Williams Lisa Wirfel Lynn Wirfel Dan Wright Dan Yard Rick Yeager 129 One More Year To Go Before We’re There ... Bill Alley Reva Appell Jan Aumick Jackie Bailey Lynn Baker Lynn Balch Karen Bates Kathy Bavetz Cheri Beal Mary Beigh Virginia Bennet Sue Berger Rick Bilski Rick Birman Jay Bodnar Diana Bohl Shannon Boomer Randy Boone Tracy Bortz Sue Bowen Tracy Bowers Jim Bradbury Karl Brewster Brian Buckius Greg Bugbee Vicky Bukky Tresa Burgess Carol Burke 130 Sharon Burnheimer Trixie Bush Don Byrnes Tisha Campbell Rick Carlisle Russ Casto Kelly Cech Doug Chadwick Sheryl Chadwick Dennis Childers Cheryl Cleversy Cheryl Clevenger Debbie Clingerman Donna Cody Cindy Constable Barbara Craghead Dave Crumine Diane D'Abate Debbie Dake Lorraine Dingle Dan Foote Val French Peg Fadley Petra Feldman Marsha Ferrick Brian Fowler Kelly Garner Dave Gartland Junior class officers: Dan Foote, president, Tom Shumaker, vice president, and Cindy Thompson, secretary. Understanding The Problems Of School. Marilue Gates Rick Gavin Dave Gibson Linda Gibson Mark Girton Tammy Glassner Randy Golding Joedy Gragg Chuck Grimes Sandi Guy Jon Hale Scott Hall Kurt Hallsman Alan Hammer Fritz Harrell Sharon Hartford Bob Hash Ann Hathaway Mark Haywood Steve Heichel Gwen Hennessey Bill Henninge Debbie Henninge Dave Herron Doug Hobbs Craig Holibaugh Jim Hooper Marianne Hutchinson 132 Terri Incorvati Bob Janezic Dave Jacobson Livia Johnston Paula Joiner Ann Juist Karen Kettle wood Michael Kirschstein Jackie Kloes James Knight Dave Koski Kevin Kotas Mike Kovach Dan Kristoff Mark Kroggel Dave Kujala Cathy Kurila Mark Lake Cheri Lander Tom Lasko Tammy Law Marti Layne Mike Leimbach Pam Lemmon Rick Leopold Joanne Linder Phyllis Loftus Eugene Logan STAR AUTO Specializes In Auto Parts For All Makes And Models Of Cars, Foreign And Domestic Good Luck Class Of 77 133 Patty Mace Mark Mackey Joanne Mackovjak Kay Malinowski Duayne Manley Mark Mansfield Robert Masek Bill Matuscak Jill McCabe Mary Lynn McClintock Nancy McDonald Denese Medvec Debbie Meivogel Clare Miller Diane Miller Lisa Miller Tim Minix Tom Mitchell Cheryl Moon Dave Moore Floyd Moyers Ron Moyers Terry Neely Judy Nelson Ann Neubert Jim Neubert Ken Notte Nancy Ondercin Kristin Orris Dave Paratto John Parcell John Parker Mike Passere 11 Fred Pearson Bill Pecklay 134 Sue Perdue Liz Perreault Barb Perry Deb Peterson Jim Pivonka Kathy Pollock Sandy Pomp Ron Ponsart Tim Povhe Cheryl I Prince Rose Prochaska Andrea Putzke Mark Quayle Joe Quickie Rick Ray Tim Ray Frank Reed John Repinski Judy Repinski Ron Ribinskas Larry Riel Nancy Ritter Mark Robbins Kevin Robison Robyn Rogers Cheri Roth Bob Runyeon Jim Sample Carole Sanders Penny Sanders Sharon Sayers Matt Schultz Randy Schultz Tony Schultz Jean Serpas 135 Steve Shahan Tom Shumaker Carl Simpson Mark Sironen Dave Skinner Amy Smith Andy Smith Cindy Spiesman Larry Sponaugle Karla Starkweather Martha Staten Elbert Stivers Bev Stone Matt Sutch Leonard Swanson Terri Teleha Cindy Thompson Sandy Ungers Tony Valardo Mary Lou Voelker Anne Wainio Mike Walsh Byron Walker Brett Warner Tammy Watson Angela Watts Doug Weese Mike Welsh Juniors, Only One Step From The Top. Andrea Putzke, Nancy ire us rowdy grins. Marie Wetzel Jeff Whipple Tom Wiker Dale Williams Shawn Wirtzberger Lisa Witt Carol Wietrzykowski Cherie Woodworth Steve Woodworth Tom Woodworth Tesa Wright Dave York Frank Zehe Sue Zimmerle Best Wishes Class Of 77 From Your Local IGA FOODLINER Chapeldale Shopping Center Best Wishes 138 PERFECTION CORPORATION DEMPSEY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1899 Hubbard SANDS MOBILE SALES Madison, Ohio 5267 N Ridge Rd. 428-1182 Madison, Ohio 428-5131 REES’ REXALL DRUG Main State Street Koellisch Karpet Co. Geneva, Ohio North Ridge Burns Rds. 466-3225 Madison, Ohio 428-4900 CHILD’S BEAUTY SALON 66 West Main St. JOHN RICH JEWELERS Madison 428-1331 New Market Mall Painesville. Ohio MARJON DECORATING 22 West Main PEOPLES SAVINGS Madison 2717 Hubbard Rd. 428-6921 428-1124 THE JEWEL BOX A P TEA CO. 657 E. Main St. Madison Mall Geneva, Ohio Madison, Ohio 466-3721 DICK’S MOWER REPAIR NORANDEX 1413 Hubbard Rd. 402 North lake St. Madison, Ohio Madison, Ohio 428-2147 CHALET DEBONNE VINEYARDS 7743 Doty Road PRATT'S CAMPER SALES 466-3485 3705 South Ridge Road Perry. Ohio BROTZMAN NURSERY 259-5508 6899 Chapel Road Madison, Ohio TROPHY WORLD, INC. 428-3361 4080 South Ridge Road Perry. Ohio ASHTABULA COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. 259-2100 1903 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio RED BARON ELECTRONICS 428-5181 16 Eagle Street Madison, Ohio CENTRAL HARDWARE 428-5611 44 South Broadway Geneva. Ohio BEST WISHES FROM 466-3928 D M SUNOCO 139 Spring Events Rebirth has begun; Crocuses pushing Through the snow. Trees budding Into leaves, Through bright Springtime days. Picking up where life Was let up the fall before, Adding color to the Dead season winter Has left behind. 141 1. Jeff Lakatas spins one over the plate. 2. Our team warming up to bat. 3. Mark Girton awaits the pitch. 4. Jeff Cody keeps his eye on the ball. 5. Randy Nichols applies the tag to a Riverside opponent. ■ WWi.T'I'T' r iff 4? 4: .-•vwwaw f - 142 % Bluestreak Baseball ‘76 Has Fair Season. The 1976 baseball season ended up 4-10 in the NEC and 7-17 overall. The players who put in this fighting effort were Greg Lyons, Ed Potti, Mark Fay, Bob Ni- chols, Tim DiPofi, John Parker, Mike Mandagelo, Shawn Wirtzberger, Jim Di- Pofi, John Miecznikowski, Dan Clevenger, Randy Nichols, Steve Woodworth, Gerard Malley, Marvin Sprague, and Bob Wid- lets. These guys stuck it out to the end and never gave up. The future looks prom- ising with only five graduated seniors and a hard-working team remaining. Our three pitchers, Randy Nichols (2-5 won-lost record), Dan Clevenger (2-7 won-lost), and Gerard Malley (1-7 won-lost) along with the rest of the Bluestreaks behind them all the way, helped to pull off the fair season we had. Best of luck to the remaining team and we hope for a better season this year. Boys Victorious On Track 1. Jim Galvin brings in a first for Madison. 2. Madison broad jumper strains for extra inches. 3. Pole vaulter clears bar with no space to spare. 4. Randy Goist, winner by a tongue. 5. Paul Kershaw struggles to overtake Astabula runner. The track team at Madison High had a very rewarding season in 1976. The team had the best league record they could get at 7-0, The total record was 8-1 which was not 100%, but still very good. Coach Kovats was assisted by Mr. Pavesich and Mr. Sater in their second championship year. 145 Girls Track Re-runs Winning The 76 girls track team had a very large team of 40 girls and only two seniors. We were 7-0 in dual meets and brought home second place trophies from the Brush Relays and Cleve- land Invitational. The girls established nine new school records. Nancy McDonald in the 440, Rita Storer in the mile and half mile, Jackie Kloes in the high jump, Mary Ann Tar- buck in the long jump. The 880 relay, 440 re lay, 880 medley, and mi le re lay were a Iso broken. Our girls went to the state meet again this year in the same events as last year. Our relay team, which consisted of Lori Winton, Mary Reigart, Cheryll Prince, and Nancy Mc- Donald took 7th in the state. 1. Jane Riel lunges for the tape. 2. Marilyn Shahan strives for one more inch. 3. Nancy McDonald wins by a long shot. Girls Take N.E.C. Two Years In A Row The Girl's Softball team took the NEC again this year with a 14-0 record. The members of the team were Gayle Haase, Jane Stanton, Linda Rann, Judy Hvizda, Sandi Guy, Cheryl Kurkowski, Jackie Leitch, Donna Meivogel, Jill Leitch,Jan Aumick, and Diane D'Abate. Several girls made the NEC first team: Judy Hvizda (pitcher), Linda Rann (catcher), Gayle Haase (3rd base), and an honorable men- tion went to Jane Stanton (shortstop). Judy Hvizda had the highest batting average (.500) and Jackie Leitch had the highest field average (.942). Only four seniors graduated, leaving openings for J.V. mem- bers to move up. We wish the best of luck to our girls and hope that they can carry on the winning tradition of our girl's athletics. First Year Tennis Produces Fair Results. 1976 was the first year of varsity tennis at Madison. The team responded and came through with a good first year. The team was coached by Mr. Truby. All of the varsity team will be back this year, including 1st man, Pete Square. We can hopefully look forward to another good year. 1. Diane D1 Abate swings for the fence, 2. 1976 Madison High Tennis Team. 3. Meg Anderson stretches for another base. 4. A high pitch flys by Sandi Guy. 5. Dale Crawford waits for the smash. 6. The girls team, under Miss Phillips, takes a much deserved break. 149 Play—“Pride And Prejudice” PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Spring Play '76 was a sentimental comedy entitl- ed Pride and Prejudice. It tells the tale of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and the problems they have with their almost grown-up daughters. The Bennett family con- sists of John McIntosh as Mr. Bennett, Kim Bryantas Mrs. Bennett, Terri Crouse as Jane, Kelly Garner as Elizabeth, and Vickie Nevin as Lydia. The boyfriends of the three girls were Dan Foote as Mr. Bingley, Phil Johnson as Mr. Darcy, Ric Rumble as Mr. Wick- ham. The rest of the cast included Mike Byers, Lori Reese, Vickie Gorsuch, Don Andrews, Tina Norton, Jackie Kloes, Carol Burke, Ginny Riel, Steve Burke, Bev Stone, Jim Kelly, and Sue Hagan. 150 1. Kelly Garner, portraying Elizabeth Bennett, gives Mr. Bennett, John McIntosh, a little enlightment . 2. Caroyln Bingley (Vicki Gorsuch) displays her disgust with Mr. Col- lins (Don Andrews) in Pride and Prejudice . 3. The Lucus' (Carol Burke and Jackie Kloes) help Elizabeth Bennett (Kelly Gamer) receive some good news. 4. Diane Dick and Mary Giunca ready Rick Rumble for his role of Mr. Wickham in Pride and Prejudice . 5. Don Andrews, portraying Mr. Collins, joins an expedition for hunt- ing the missing yarn. 1. Dan Messerall and Beth Horton have all their dreams come true. 2. Where would the Prom be without a few dedicated servers? 3. Mr. and Mrs. Pavesich are just one of the couples dancing the night away. 4. All the patient waiting finally paid off as Dan Mes- serall and Beth Horton become crowned. 5. Soft lights and soft music set the mood for this scene. Prom 1976—On The “Stairway To Heaven.” Stairway to Heaven was the theme for Prom '76, which was held at the DeRubertis Party center on May 12th from 8:00 to 11:00. Music was provided by the band Stairway . The main decoration was a large stairway in the middle of the ballroom. There were also stars and angel hair to add a heavenly atmosphere. The Sophomores chosen for servers were Angela Watts, Nancy McDonald, SueZimmerle, Kay Malinowski, Tim Elliott, Mark Girton, Tom Lasko, and Steve Woodworth. The main event of the evening was the crowning of queen Beth Horton and king Dan Messerall. 153 Jackie Acord 154 Rose Albanese Don Andrews Debbie Bailey V Norman Alexander Kathy Atkin Donna Battes Meg Anderson Betsy Ball John Bednar 155 Susie Bonham Todd Booth John Sutherland starts another day at the Penn . Bill Booth Lavonna Bosley Diane Booth Steve Brewer Sam Britton Terri Brown Kim Bryant 158 Gina Bruno Kim Budd Steve Burgess Tammy Burnside Lori Bukky Steve Burke Larry Bush 159 Mike Byers Dennis Chadwick Gary CastrMla Sherry Chadwick Dianne Bushnell Nancy Cate Mike Cieslinski Another one of Diane Prischak's many tafehts 160 Cathy Clawson Tammy Coffman Susan Clemente Pat Colo grass Mary Clemons Sue Cominsky 161 Dawn Conrad Kathy Cooper Dana Daughters Susan Cooke Pat Dedek Debbie Cowdrey Brenda Decker 162 Seniors throw themselves into the Christmas spirit. Tim DiPofi Bruce Dobbins Kevin Dressman Steve Dixon Ken Downs Steve Eubank 164 The End Is Really Just The Beginning . . . d_Bogth looks on as John Sutherland and Pete Square work on a pinafca n xitneriand and v W .1 f Rick Evans Mark Fay Dean Fako Mike Feil Jeff Fade Bob Fenton Kent Fenton Theresa Ford Anne Marie Franzolino Mark Fenton Russ Fowler Karen Fletcher Kim Frank 166 167 Vickie Hoplight Dorothy Hribar Gwen Imfoff Barbra Howard Tony Incorvati Deborah Ingle 170 The Class of '77 Finally Reaches The Top. William Mayfield Laurie McManigle Pat McDonald Wayne Meeker Robert McGill Darell Meeks Don Andrews and Marilue Gates practice their duet. Larry Messer Phillip Michelson Mike Mollohan Bill Messenger Jim Minix Anthony Molnar Donna Meivogel Mike Misky Ruth Moon 176 Judy Nelson Bob Nichols Vickie Nevin Dan Nichols Joe Newman Alan Noyes Amy Phillips Anna Pohto Diane Priscak I Ed Pottl Jenny Quiggle Judi Prince Amy Ray 180 181 Nick Ruland Mike Schmidt Carl Sency Linda Saari Pam Scott Bryce Seymour Janet Sanborn Kathie Sejba Belinda Shahan 182 Marilyn Shahan Larry Solden Cheryl Stafford Bruce Sires Eugene Spivak Jane Stanton Matt Smirz Rick Spring Fred Stange 183 Laura Stephens Dave Stoerkel Tom Swansiger Jim Stewart John Sutherland Sharon Sweeney Sandy Stewart Larry Swiger Rita Storer Joni Thomas Judy Townsend Paula Vanderson t- Penny Tompkins Richard Trumble Debbie Wamser Gayle Taylor Cindy Toth Debbie Upole 185 Mike Walker Lisa White Elaine Willis Chuck Watts Ann Wickert Mary Jo Wills Ken Welsh Bob Widlits Lori Winton 186 Sandy Wirfel Kate Woodworth Ann Yard Deb Woodland Karen Woitella Pat Zenuch Vickie Woodward Genevieve Wunsch Kay Zukoski 187 Kathy Higgins Don Lipka Senior Jim Galvin Bretta Satterfield ANTHONY ABRETSK1: A.V. 1,2, 3.4, V.I.C.A 3,4, Welding Region- al 3. JACKIE ACORD MIKE AGRIPPA: Football 1,2,3,4, captain 4, Cleveland Press Player- of-the-week, New Herald Player- of-the-week. Telegraph Player-of- the week. KATHY AIKINS: Cheerleader 2, 3, Business Club 3, Pep Club 2, Basketball Stat 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Library Aide 2, Newspaper Staff 2. ROSE MARIE ALBANESE: Business Club 3. NORMAN ALEXANDER MEG ANDERSON: Basketball 1,2, 3.4, Softball 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1. DON ANDREWS: Chorus 1,2,3,4, M. A.L.L. 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, German Club 3,4, Spring Play 3, Academic Challenge Team 4, N. E.D.T. Award. KATHY ATKIN: Cross Country Stat 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girl's Track Stat 2,3,4, Convention '76 3.4, DAN ARGO BETSY BALL: Track Stat 2,3, Field Hockey 4, Wrestling Stat 2, 3.4, G.A.A. 1,2, Drama Club 3, Newspaper Staff 2,3, French Club 3 N.E.D.T. Award. DEBBIE BAILEY LEONARD BAKER DONNA BATTES JOHN BEDNAR: Wrestling 2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 4. DAVE BEIGH: Wrestling 1,2. Band 1,2,3. RICK BEITEL: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Track 1,2, Home- coming Committee 4. DONNA BIAS: G.A.A. 12, Span- ish Club 3, Convention '76 3,4, School Play 3. CAROL BILLETTER: Chorus 1,2, 3.4, Pep Club 3.4, President 4, Girl's Basketball Stat 3,4. JON BLACKIE TIM BISSELL BRENDA LYNN BLAIR: F.H.A. 1,2, Spanish Club 1, Volleyball 2, Library Aide 2. RANDY BLISS: Golf 3,4. SUSIE BONHAM: G.I.R.L.'s Club 3.4, Cheerleader 3,4, Photography Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Home- coming Committee 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, National Honor's Society. BILL BOOTH DIANNA BOOTH: Pep Club4, Serv- ice Club 4, Business Club 3,4, Convention '76 4. TOD BOOTH Activities LAVONNA BOSLEY: Convention '76 4. SAM BRITTON: Football 1, Track 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1,2. TERRI BROWN: Business Club 3, 4, Basketball Stat 4. KIM BRYANT: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Library Aide 2.3.4, M.A.L.L. 2. Newspaper Staff 4, Fall Play '75, Spring Play 76. LORI BUKKY: Concert Band 1,2, 3, Marching Band 4. KIM BUDD: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. CHRISTINE BURDETTE: Pep Club 2, Photography Club 2, Thesbians Society 2, School Plays 2,3,4, Softball 4. STEVE BURGESS STEVE BURK: German Club 3,4, Chorus 4, Academic Challenge Team 4, Spring Play '76, Who's Who Among American High School Students. TAMMY BURNSIDE: Marching Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3, 4, Concert Band 1, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Pep Band 3,4. LARRY BUSH: Library Aide 3,4, Convention'76 3,4. DIANNE BUSHNELL: Chorus 1. MIKE BYERS: Drama Club 2, President 3, School Plays 2,3,4, German Club 2,3, President 4, Convention '76 President 4, Aca- demic Challenge Team 4f Na- tional Honor Society 3.4, N.E.D.T. merit certificate, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. BOB CAHILL NANCY CATE: Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4, Boys Basketball Stat 2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 1,2,3, 4, French Club 3, Softball Stat 3, G.A.A. 1,2, State Volleyball Tour- nament District Runner-up 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. DENNIS CHADWICK SHERRY CHADWICK: Library Aide If 2,3,4. MIKE CIELINSKI: Baseball 1,2, Key Club 1,2. KATHY CLAWSON: AV 2,3, Con- cert Band 1. SUE CLEMENTE: Choir 4, Pep Club 3,4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Spanish I and II awards. TAMMY COFFMAN: Track Stat 1, 2.3.4, Cross Country Stat 3, Wrest- ling Stat 2,3, Marching Band 1,2, 3.4, Convention ‘76 3,4, Home- coming Committee 4, Pep Band 1,2. MARY ANN COLEY PAT COLOGROSS SUSAN COMINSKY DAWN CONRAD SUE COOKE: Chorus 2, Library Aide 1,4. KATHY COOPER: Chorus 1,2.3,4, Pep Club 2,4, G.A.A. 1, Girl's Softball 3. DEBBIE COWDREY: Chorus 1, Track 1,2. PAT DEDEK BRENDA DECKER: Student Council 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Pep Club 3, Photo- graphy Club 4, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Wrestling Stat 1,2 DOUG DELONG: Key Club 1,2,3, Vice President 4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, A.V. 2,3,4, Con- vention 76 3,4. KATHY DENSE: Cheerleading 1, 2.3.4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, G.A.A. 1, Cheer- leading Captain 1, Pep Club Secre- tary 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3. DIANE DICK: Football Stat 3,4, Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4, Track Stat 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4, Marching Band 1,2, Symphonic band 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Drama Class Play 4. TIM DIP0FI: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3. BRUCE DOBBINS KEN DOWNS: Football 1,2, Wres- tling 1,2, V.I.C.A. 3,4. KEVIN DRESSMAN: Football 1,3, Baseball 3, Golf 2, German Club 1. WAYNE ELLIS PAT ELMORE: Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1, V.I.C.A. 3, A.V. 2. STEVE EUBANK RICK EVANS: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Football 1, Golf 1,2, Baseball 4. JEFF FADE: Wrestling 1,2, V.I.C.A. 3,4. DEAN FAKO MARK FAY: Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Track 1, German Club 1,2. MIKE FEIL: Football 1,3,4, Ger- man Club 3,4, Vice President Ger- man Club 3, T.V. Production 4, Convention Keynote Speaker 4. BOB FENTON: Football 1,2, Bas- ketball 1,2, Symphonic Band 1,2, Key Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Vice President 4. KENT FENTON: Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2, Volleyball 1,2. MARK FENTON: Key Club 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2. RICK FINN KAREN FLETCHER: G.I.R.L.S. Club 3,4, Convention '76 3,4, Marching Band 1,2, Volleyball 2.3, Basketball 1, G.A.A. 1,2, Wrestling Stat. 1,2, Prom Com- mittee 3. TERRY FORD RUSSELL FOWLER: Crosscountry 1.2, Track 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Band 1, Buckeye Boy's State 3, Convention '76 class, Republican Nominee for President 4. KIM FRANK ANNE FRANZOLINO: Junior Cho- rus 1, Senior Chorus 2, Business Club 3,4, Service Club 3,4. RHONDA FREDERICK: G.A.A. Bowling 1, Service Club 4, Con- vention '76 3,4, Spanish Club 3. LAURA FRENCH TOM GAGLIARDI: Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Key Club 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. JIM GALVIN: Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Team Captain Cross Country 4, Key Club 2,3,4, T.V. Productions 4, National Honor Society 3,4. LAURIE GIBLER: Concert Band 1.2, O.O.E.A. 3,4. PAT GAVIN SUE GIELINK: Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, captain 3,4, G.I.R.L.'s Club 3, secretary 4, Student Council 3.4, Secretary-treasurer 4, Pep Club 1,3,4, Newspaper Staff 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Court 4, A.V. 4, National Honor Society, Girl's State Alternate 3. MARY GIUNCA: Marching Band 1, 2.3.4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 3, editor 4, Photography Club treasurer 4, Drama Club 3, School Plays 3, N.E.D.T. Award, People to People Ambassador, American Legion State Award 2, National Honor Society. RANDY GOIST: Basketball 1,2, Track 2,3,4. VICKI GORSUCH: Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4, Track Stat 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 2.3.4, Student Council 2,3,4, President 4, Vice-president 3, secretary-treasurer 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. CINDY GRACE: Pep Club 3,4, Newspaper Staff 2, French Club 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4. JULIE GROSE: Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, G.I.R.L.'s Club 2, 3.4, Photography Club 2,4, G.A.A. 1.2, Student Council 1,2, Track Stat 2,3. DEBBIE GREENMAN: Concert Band 1,2,3,4. GAYLE HAASE: Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Cross-country 2.3, Volleyball 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Basketball co-capta in 3,4. SUSAN HAGAN: M.A.L.L. sec- retary 2, German Club president 3, Convention '76 3,4, Girl's State Alternate 3, Spring Play 3, National Honor Society. GREGORY HALL: Football 1,2, Track 2,3,4, Cross-country 3,4, A.V. 1,2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 4, Drama Club 2,3, National Honor Society. PEGGY HALL SHERRY HANZE: Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Band Council 4. TERI HARBISON TINA HEIN: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, German Club 2,3,4, News- paper Staff 1,2,4. JOE HEJDUK: Wrestling 1,2, V.I. C.A. 3,4. KEVIN HENNESSEY: Chorus 1,2,3, Football 2. MIKE HENRIETTA: Wrestling 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. KIM HICKMAN: G.A.A. 1,2, Girls Basketball 1, Volleyball 3, G.I.R. L.'s Club 3,4, Wrestling Stat 3,4, Prom Committee 3. KATHY HIGGINS JO ANN HIGLEY: Chorus 1,2,3, D.C.T. 4, Convention '76 3. VICKI HOPLIGHT: G.A.A. 1, Service Club 1,2, Library Aide 4. JERRY HOLBROOK: Football 1, V.I.C.A. 3,4. BARB HOWARD: Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Convention 76 3, Band Council 4. DOROTHY HRIBAR KEVIN HVIZDA GWEN IMHOFF: Pep Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. TONY INCORVATI: Cross-country 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1, Track 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Intramurals 1, Con- vention Democratic Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Buckeye Boys State Delegate, Academic Challenge Team 4, Who's Who Among A- merican High School Students. DEBBIE INGLE KEN JACOBS ELIZABETH A. JOPKO: Field Hoc- key 2,3,4, Captain 4, Wrestling Stat 2,3,4, captain 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Homecoming Committee 4, G.I.R. L.'s Club 3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Who's Who Among Americar High School Students. KARYN JOINER: G.A.A. 1,2, Ger- man Club 3, Library Aide 3, Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Spring Play 3, Pep Band 3. JERRY JONES: Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, V.I.C.A. 3,4. SHEILA KEENEY JIM KELLEY: Track 2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, School Plays 3, Library Aide 1,2,4, American Legion County Award 2,3. TOM KERR STEVE KIEFER: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1. ROB KIRK RICH KLASEN JOYCE KLEBE: Cheerleader 1,2, 3.4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Homecoming Committee 4, Home- coming Court 4, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 1,2. REX KOEHNLE: A.V. 2. CAROL KRAUSS: G.A.A. 1,2, Track 1, H.E.R.O. 3,4, Leadership Conference 4. CHARLES KROGGEL: Football 1, 2.3.4, Wrestling 1, Track 3, Chorus 1.2.3.4, Choir Council 4. VICKIE KRUK: Track 2. BRENDA KUHN: V.I.C.A. 3,4. ED KUHN: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. MARK KURKOWSKI LORI LAKE: Pep Club 1,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Baseball Stat 2,3,4, Track Stat 4, Convention '76. CINDY LAROY AL LAWRENCE: Basketball 1,2, Golf 1,2,3,4, Prom Server 2. SHELBY LAWSON VICTOR LAWVER: Science Aide 3. SANG LEE TIM LIGHT DON LIPKA: Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, V.I.C.A. 3,4. THOMAS LOCKE: Key Club 2,3,4, Convention '76 3,4. PAUL LOUTHIAN HELEN MACKOVJAK: Chorus 1,2, 3.4, Newspaper Staff 2. GERARD MALLY: Baseball 1,2,3. 4, Key Club 3,4. TONY MALNAR: Track 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, V.I.C.A. 3,4. NORMA MANIS DAVE MANSELL: Football Trainer 2.3.4, Basketball Trainer 1,2,3,4, Track Trainer 2,3. JAMES MARTIN: Football 1,3,4, Golf 1,2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Basket- ball 1, Student Council 3,4, class president 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, National Honor Society. HOWARD MATTESON WILLIAM MAYFIELD JEAN MAVKO: G.A.A. 1,2, Student Council 1, Prom Committee 3, Majorette 2,3, head majorette 4, G.I.R. L.'s Club 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2, 3.4, Convention '76 3,4, Home- coming Court 4, A.V. 4. PATTY MCDONALD: Track 1,3,4, Cross Country 4, Business Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Concert Band 1,2, Office Aide 2, 3, Prep Track Field Athlete of the Year. National Honor Society. ROBERT MCGILL LAURIE MCMANIGLE: G.A.A. 1, 2, Business Club 3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, Field Hockey 2,3,4, Wrestling Stat 2, Pep Club4, Home- coming Queen 4. WAYNE MEEKER DARRELL MEEKS DONNA MEIVOGEL: Crosscountry 1.2, Reid Hockey 3,4, Basketball 2.3, Softball 3,4, Track 1,2, G.A. A. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Chorus 1,2, 3.4, LARRY MESSER: Chorus 1, Office Aide 4. JAMES MENCH: Theatre 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3, V.I.C.A. 4, Track 1,2. PHIL MICHELSON MIKE MISKY: Marching Band 2, V.I.C.A. treasurer 3, secretary 4. MIKE MOLLOHAN: V.I.C.A. 3,4. RUTH MOON: Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Marching Band 2,3. MATT MOSS ROBIN MORROW ZINA MOYERS: Marching Band 2, 3.4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Major- ette 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Band coun- cil 4, Service Club 2,3, Track Stat 2.3.4, Convention '76 3,4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society , Who's Who Among A- merican High School Students. MARY ANN MUSIAL: G.A.A. 1, Prom Committee 3. LARRY MURPHY DOUG NASH JUDY NELSON: G.A.A. 1. VICKY NEVIN: Graphic Arts Club 3, Football Stat 4, Drama Club 1, Pep Club 4, School Plays 3,4. JOE NEWMAN BOB NICHOLS: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Baseball 2.3.4, Football captain 4, Key Club. DAN NICHOLS: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball Manager 1, Wrestling Trainer 2,3,4, Photography Club 4, president 4. AL NOYES: Marching Band 1,2,3, 4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1, Key Club 1,2,3,4. DALE NOVOTNY: Football 1,2. LAURIE OBELENUS KATHY ONDERCIN: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Pep Club 4, Pep Band 2,4, Service Club 3,4, Cheerleader 2, Homecoming Committee 4, M.A. L.L. 1, Business Club 3,4. SCOTT ORRIS: Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3.4, Chorus 1,2,3, Convention '76 3.4, Key Club 3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, Buckeye Boys State, National Honor Society. JOE PALMER TOM PARKER: Wrestling 3,4, Prom 3, Homecoming 4. BRAD PETHEL: Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, German Club 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, Drama Club 3.4, Pep Club 3. AMY PHILLIPS: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, G.A.A 1,2, G.I.R. L.'s Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Wrestling Stat 2,3, Track Stat 3, Football Stat 3, A.V. 3. DEBBIE A. PIVONKA: G.A.A. 1,2, French Club 3, Field Hockey 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ANNA POHTO ED POTTI: Football 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Wres- tling 1, Key Club 1,2,3,4, secretary 4. JUDI PRINCE: V.I.C.A. 3,4, vice- president 4. DIANE PRISCAK: Band 1, Business Club 3,4. TERRY PUTKA JENNY QUIGGLE: Marching Band if2 3 4� Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Service Club 2,3, Spanish Club 1, 2, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students. AMY RAY LORI LYNN REESE: Marching Band I 2 3 4 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Choir 2,3,4, Solo and em- semble contest 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee 3, School Plays 3, German Club 3. MARY REIGERT: Chorus 1,2, Track 1.2.3.4, Basketball 2, FieldHockey 2.3.4, French Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2, G.A.A. bowling award. National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students. JANET RIBINSKAS: Pep Club 4, Business Club 3,4, president 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Ser- vice Club 2,3, Newspaper Staff 2. GREG RICE: Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, V.I.C.A. 3,4, vice-president 3. VIRGINIA RIEL: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2, Track Stat 3,4, Field Hockey 4, Drama Club 3,4, Library Aide 2,3, News- paper Staff 2,3, School Plays 3,4, Cauldron Staff 3,4, copy editor 4, Business manager 4, Academic Challenge Team 4, American Legion County Award 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. BECKY ROE NANCY ROBINSON: Softball 2, Volleyball 1,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Library Aide 3. SHARON ROWAN NICK RULAND: Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee 3. LINDA SAARI: Cheerleading 1,2,4, captain 2, Majorette 3, Marching Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, G.I.R.L.'s Club 4. JANET SANBORN VALERIE SARR: G.A.A. 1, Track 1, German Club 3, Volleyball Stat 2, Basketball Stat 1, Chorus 1,2,3. BRETTA SATTERFIELD: G.A.A. 1, Basketball Stat 1. MICHAEL SCHMIDT PAMELA JOAN SCOTT: Pep Club 2.3.4, Wrestling Stat 3,4, Business Club 3,4, Service Club 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 3, A.V. secretary 3, Chorus 1,2. CARL SENCY KATHIE SEJBA BRYCE SEYMOUR: Basketball 1, 2.3.4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, School Plays 3,4, High magazine salesman 3, Student Ambassador 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. BELINDA SHAHAN: G.A.A. 1, School Plays 3. MARILYN SHAHAN: Reid Hockey 2.3.4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 1,2, 3.4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2, Drama 3. BRUCE SIRES MATT SMIRZ LARRY SOLDEN: Basketball 1,2, 3.4, Baseball 2,4, Key Club 3,4, Boys State Alt. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. MARY SPEISMAN: G.A.A. 1, Bus- iness Club 3,4. EUGENE SPIVAK RICH SPRING PETE SQUARE: Pep Band 4, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 3.4, Band Council 4. CHERYL LYNN STAFFORD: Band 1.2.3.4, Library aid 4. FRED STANGE JANE STANTON: Cross Country 1, 2, Volleyball 3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. SANDY STATEN: Library aide 4, Science Aide 1,2, Office Aide 4. LAURA STEPHENS: Chorus 1, Con- vention '76 3,4, French Club 3, Secretary-treasurer French Club 3, Basketball Stat 2,3,4, M.A.L.L. T reasurer 1,2. JIM STEWART: Wrestling 1. SANDY STEWART: Student Council 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4, G.I.R.L.S. Club 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, Wrestling Stat. 1, Track Stat 2,3,4, Band 1, 2, Convention '76 3,4, A.V. 4, Who's Who in American High Students. DAVE STOERKEL: Key Club 1,2, 3.4, Tennis 3,4. RITA STORER: Cross Country 3,4, Track 2.3,4. JOHN SUTHERLAND: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3,4, Convention Chairman 4, Spanish Club 3,4. TOM SWANSIGER: Convention'76. SHARON SWEENEY: School Plays 3, French Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3.4, Editor-In-Chief 3,4, Prom Committee 3, French Award 2, History Day '76 3, Newspaper Award 2, Buckeye Girl's State Delegate 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. GAYLE ANN TAYLOR: Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1,2, Vice President 2, Track 1,2,3, Basketball 2, Field Hockey Captain 3,4, Cheerleader 1, G.I.R.L.S. Club 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4, Cross Country 1,2, Wrestling Stat 1,2,3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Who's Who in Track Field 1975. JONI THOMAS RICK TRUMBLE PAULA VANDERSON PENNY TOMPKINS CINDY TOTH: Business Club 3,4. JUDI TOWNSEND: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Bluestreak 2, Pep Club 3. JEAN TUREK: Field Hockey 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Symphonic Band 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Track Stat 1,2, Girl's Basketball Stat 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Who's Who Among A- merican High School Students. DEB UPOLE: Convention '76 3,4, Field Hockey 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2, Girl's Basketball Stat 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girl's Softball Stat 1, Buckeye Girl's State. Wrestling Stat co-captain 4. MICHAEL WALKER DEB WAMSER: V.I.C.A. 3,4. DORI WARHOLIC CHARLES WATTS: Key Club 2,3, 4, A.V. 1,3,4, Football 1,3_ KEN WELSH: Marching Band 1,2, V.I.C.A. 3,4. LISA WHITE: Student Council 1,2, 3, vice-president 2,3, Band 1,2,3, Chorus 2, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, G.I.R.L.'s Club 2,3,4, vice-president 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Bas- ketball Stat 1,2,3,4, head stat 4, National Honor Society. MARY WILLS ANN WICKERT: Marching Band 2, 3.4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Con- cert Band 1, Pep Band 3,4, Senior Chorus 2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, Pep Club 3, German Club 3, Prom Committee 3. BOB WIDLITS: Student Council 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1. ELAINE WILLIS: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Service Club 3.4, French Club 3, National Honor Society. LORI WINTON: Cross Country 1,2, Volleyball 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society. SANDY WIRFEL: Cheerleader 1,2, 3.4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Com- mittee 3, G.I.R.L.'s Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Prom Server 2, G.A.A. 1.2, Field Hockey 1,3, Student Council 1,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3.4, KAREN WOITELLA: Majorette 1, 2.3.4, Feature Majorette 2,3, Con- cert Band 1,2,3, Symphonic Band 4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE WOODLAND: Chorus 1,2, 3.4, Pep Club 3,4, Girl's Track Stat 3,4, Convention '76 3,4. VICKI WOODWARD: Cheerleader 1, Basketball 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3, Track 1,2. KATE WOODWORTH: G.I.R.L.'s Club 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2, G.A.A. 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students. GENEVIEVE WUNCH ANN YARD: G.A.A. 1, Reid Hoc- key 2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, treasurer 3, G.I.R.L.'s Club 3,4, Wrestling Stat 1,2,3,4, Track Stat 2.3, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4. PAT ZENUCH: Chorus 2,3,4, Con- cert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3, 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3, Basketball Stat 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3. CHARLETTE ZUKOSKI: G.A.A. 1,2, Wrestling Stat 1,2, Business Club 3,4, Chorus 1,2. Honor Grads Lead Class 1. HONOR GRADS—Donna Bias, Beth Jopko, Debbie Upole, and Jean Mavko. 2. Other HONOR GRADS include—Sue Gielink, Vir- ginia Riel, Kathy Atkins, Pam Scott, Kim Hickman, and Lisa White. HONOR GRADS—Sharon Sweeney, Todd Booth, Mary Giunca, Scott Orris, Mary Reigert, Kate Wood- worth, and Betsy Ball. Other HONOR GRADS—Sandy Stewart, Jim Martin, Zina Moyers, Lori Winton, Nancy Cate, and Jean Turek. Special Honors Granted These 1. AII N.E.C. Volleyball team Nancy Cate and Lori Winton. 2. Basketball Honors; Rick Evans (missing) Lake County All-star 1st team. Larry Solden, heading assists and steals Ken Solden, and Tim Elliot most improved players,and John Sutherland best team attitudes. 3. Honor Grads; LEFT TO RIGHT; Sue Bonham, Elaine Willis, Debbie Pivonka, Vicki Gorsuch. BACK ROW Steve Burke, Mike Byers, and Mike Fiel. 4. Girls Cross-Country Team that placed second at State. 5. Mike Agrippa, Telegraph and News Herald Player of the Week and all N.E.C. Team. 194 CHAPEL FLORIST Chapeldale Plaza Madison, Ohio 44057 H B AUTO PARTS, INC. Radio Shack Dealer 6903 N. Ridge East Madison, Ohio Phone 428-1244 195 Honors Given To These Students 1. American Legion History Test Winners: BOTTOM TO TOP: Col- leen Don I in, Caroline Stacey, Carol Burke, Sandi Guy, Joe Paquln. 2. Boys State Delegates; LEFT TO RIGHT; Russ Fowler, Tony Incor- vati, and Scott Orris. 3. Winner of the Betty Crocker Search for Family Leadership Test Zina Moyers. 4. Girls State Delegates; Sharon Sweeney and Deb Upole. 5. American Legion History Test Winners; LEFT TO RIGHT; Nick Ruland, Lisa White, Sue Gielink, and Fritz Harrell. 1% 197 Congratulations To The Class Of 77. DAVID QUIRK PHOTOGRAPHER Madison, Ohio 198 1. Jackie Kloes, Nancy McDonald, Lori Winton, Mary Reigert, and Cheryl Prince, (missing) were the five girls on the Grils Track Team that went to State and took a 7th in the 880 relay. 3. Students awarded for their outstanding works at the area art show were Matt Smirz, Debbie Mei- vogel, Mark Fay, Kelly Garner, Russ Fowler, Mike Gothard, Karen Downs, Kathy Pollock, Brenda Mil- ler, and Renee Ruland. 2. Front row (left to right) Wrestlers that placed in N.E.C. tournament: Bill Whitehair, Nick Carslile, Joe Palmer, Don Lipca, Rick Carslile, Tom Gag- liardi, Tom Lasko, Scott Clark, Jim Aumick, Nick Ruland, Scooter Darnell. Missing is Brad Pethal. ROSIE'S PLACE Corner Of Areola Rd. and Rt. 20 Madison, Ohio 428-8038 CARLISLE'S 199 Growing To Serve Madison's Needs At The Madison Mall -1 ____mt A N around Seeing ourse .. Wondering what'S Our faces shine on the placid lake; Like the sun shines in our lives, Bringing forth hope and prosperity. Tall trees shown in the quieilake In bright summer colors of Bn Dampened grey by the risin nist. grey and dreary mist, trying se be sun, and ing is hrougnthe da|fkf l JwJy rising, g WaWfilg the nic and bring In ■ ne anytime . Conquering he mm p which qbscured the reflections lives we long tm live. This yeaj£ Yearbook® est appreciation to Mr. Hei this book and or put'' like to a iso thank donation of ca needed to mak staff for t