Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

■ FOLLOW THE FLOW 1983 CAULDRON MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 3100 BURNS RD MADISON OHIO TITLE PAGE Earl Nicholas Editor-In-Chief Pat Plourde Steve Molnar Business Managers Mrs. Jill Bangerter Advisor Staff Copy: Lisa Prasnikar, Kathy Acerra. Doug Brown. Amy Jacobson, Alisa Heflin, Deb Travis. Pam Wright. Rae Laufenburger, Jack ie Blair, Sheri Kingery, Kelly Anderson. Lay-out: Cheryl Wanio, Jeannette Mahany, Beth Sanford, Neva Quickie. Art: Nancy Howes, Julie Ransom, Rae Laufen berger, Jeff Satterfield Typist: Neva Quickie, Jeannette Mahany Cheryl Wainio Photography. Earl Nickolas, Mel Stansak Business: Pat Plourde, Steve Molnar, Leslie Sill, Teresa Wyatt SENIORS FLOW INTO LIFE JUNIORS SOAR 16 WITH THE FLOW - 68 SOPHOMORES FLOW HIGH - 108 � FRESHMAN BRUSH-UP - 147 Department editors Title Page I SOMETIMES YOU FEEL LIKE A NUT . . .........Sometimes You Don’t.” School is for learning. School is for fun. School is the place, To get things done. These are our best years. To enjoy through and through. But enjoying them too much, Can get us in trouble, too. Friends and teachers, Memories that last. Twenty years from now. Fun in the past! Mr. Deel .... before and after Mr. Martin keeps in touch Serious studying in Resource Center (?) 2 Activity Activity 3 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS___________________________________________ OLD FRIENDS, NEW ENEMIES Friendships in High School, Bonds not soon broken. People we laughed with. People we cried with, Through good times and bad. Friends with their silly antics. Snowball fights on winter days, Trying to keep warm At football games. Cheering for our band Even if they blunder. Friends and good times. Not soon forgotten. Mrs. Sampson reads up on her favorite author at the library. Students take a break after lunch. Everyone pays close attention in Math Class. 4 Activity Ms. Eaglen finds a quiet spot. School's outl! Everybody, stretchl Interesting subjects in Science. MUNCHABUNCHAMUNCHABUNCH ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 Activity Twas The Class Before Lunch And All Through The School Kids’ Stomachs Were Growling As They Longed For Their Gruel.” . . . LUNCH! Activity 7 TIME FOR THE JUST DESSERTS Marcia Wallace measures up to Mr. Sater. Students receive awards for outstanding performances and participation in areas such as band, sports, and academic achievements. The awards are given out at banquets in honor of the students. The clean-up committee prepares for the Spring Sports Banquet. On-looking parents at the Sports Banquet Mr. Delp gets a head start at the banquet. 8 Activity The band shows us that they are really off the walll A few words from Mr. Acerra at the Ban- quet while the band waits in the wings. John Teleha receives an Academic Achievement Award. Activity 9 A JUNGLE OF ACTIVITIES Everyone gets into the act, from cleaning the courtyard to taking pictures to just goofing around. There’s something for everyone. Madison High School is proud of its variety of activi- ties. Keeping busy is no problem around here! Our band does a great job and creativity abounds in the Art department. Everyone stays on the ball and has loads of funl Mike Winfield and the Stage Band Boo- giel 10 Activity Kathy Acerra makes her way through the jungle in the art room. Photography focuses on fun. a 3r5fa Jeannette Mahany relaxes after a long day. Activity ll SOCIAL CULTURE Everyone manages to have fun and a good laugh during school, whether it be while eating lunch, working in AV, singing in chorus, or just messing around. Even tak- ing a test can be fun. You should make school enjoyable while you are here, for memories fade when you are gone. Phil Smith enjoys his favorite subject . . . lunchl □ Activity John Sency majors in conversation. Activity 13 WEEKEND THRILLS BEGIN AT MADISON HIGH Football is an important part of the high school atmosphere, and the spirit that it generates is necessary to the team's morale. On the day of each game, the football players are dressed in their jerseys, and the cheer- leaders and majorettes are in their uniforms. Colorful locker stickers are visible around the school, and a feeling of excite- ment spreads throughout the stu- dent body. Everyone knows that when the band strikes up the fight song and the team begins to warm up, the real thrills begin. W Activity Activlty 5 Kathy Acerra Mar sym band-1, 2. 3. 4. Stage band-1. 2. 3, 4. Drama Club-1. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club-1, 2. Pep band- 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorette-1, 2, 3. Jazz Impact-4 Richard Adamovich Craig Alexander Kathy Alexander Craig Anderson Football-1, Soccer-2 Mark Andresen Bill Andrews John Andrews Elizabeth Austen Cross Country-1, 2, Girl’s Club-1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society-3, 4. 18 Seniors SOMETHING TO TOOT ABOUT Linda Battes Lisa Baumgartner Field Hockey - ii Chorus - 2, 3, 4� Volleyball - 2� Softball - 2� Home- coming Committee - 3 Pam Baxter Anna Bennett VICA - 3, 4 Offset Printing 3, 4. Barb Bennett Drama Club - I. 2. 3, 4, Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3j Prom Committee - 3, 4� V. Volleyball Manager - 3t Drama Club Vice President - 4 Kelly Bias Kathy Acerra and Mike Win- field were given the honor of Most Musical Talent.” Both have put in many hours of hard work and deserve this title. Kathy has been in the March- ing Symphonic and Pep bands since her freshman year. She was also in the Stage Band, a select band for students who enjoy playing jazz. Kathy also plays in the Lakeland Jazz Impact, which is an all-star jazz group of stu- dents who are selected from all of the schools in the surrounding district. Mike has been in the March- ing Symphonic and Stage bands playing the saxophone since his freshman year. He was a part of Jazz Impact during his Junior and Senior year. He also performed with the Ohio State Fair band. Seniors 19 Jackie Blair Marching Symphonic Band - I. 2. 3, 4� Wrestling statistician -1. 2, 3. 4S Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Service Club - 4, Track Stat. - 3� Spanish Club - 2; 3.5 average - 2, 3. Sherise Blystone Football Stat. - I Boy’s Track Stat. - I. 2. 3; Prom Comm. - 3� Homecoming Committee - 4 Lisa Boch Cross Country - I Melissa Bortz Mar. Sym. Band - I, 2, 3, 4� Majorette - 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee - 3i Homecoming Committee - 4 John Bosley Donna Broberg William Brueggeman Tom Buehner Scott Bugelski Baseball - I, 2, 3, 4 20 Seniors KEEPING AN EYE ON THINGS Ron Burke Steve Carder Laura Catanese Girl’s Track 3. 4. Patricia Clay Data Processing-3, 4. OEA Mem- ber-3, 4. Keep an eye” on these two—a pair of peepers like these aren’t easy to find! In the eyes of the seniors of Madison High School, Jodie Myers and Steve Frania have the prettiest baby blues around! When interviewed, Jodie said that she felt honored that the class of '83 had picked her. Most everyone would agree that her big, lively eyes certainly are a valuable asset to her. Unlike the rest of us, Steve was surprised at being chosen for this title. Many of us knew, though, that his dreamy eyes were a sure winner. Everyone must agree that these two seniors make an eye-catch- ing pair! Larry Clemente Basketball-1. Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4. Span- ish Club-1. Marching, Symphonic Band-1, 2. 3, 4. Pep Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Band-3. National Honor Soci- ety-3, 4. 3.5 Grade Achievement-3, 4. Tim Cloutman Seniors 21 Robert Cone Kim Conley Choir-1, 3S Spanish Club - I, 3t Recognition Schol- ar-3. Marty Conner Westling -lj Football -3, 3; VICA - 3, 4 Helen Conrad Sandy Cooke Marching Symphonic Band - I, 2, 3, 4. Julie Cornell Softball -I, 2, 3, 4i Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4} Field Hockey-h Choir - I. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club-3, 4� Prom Comm.-3 Flomecoming Comrn. 4 Mark Cox Wrestling - I, 2, 4� Office Aid-3 Gary Crockett Ronald Dancer Diana Darnell Chorus - I, 3, Service Club-3 VICA-3. 4 Karen Davis Track-li Volleyball-3, 3, 4j Chorus-1; French Club- 1, 2i Basketball Statistician 3« Newspaper Staff-3t Softball-3} Prom Committee-3} Homecoming Comm.-4� Senior Class Rep.-4 Steve Dempsey 33 Seniors Jackie Dissauer Martha Dodge A.V.-I, 2, F.H.A.-2; O.E.A.-3, 4. Mary Donlin Kevin Downs Marching Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4� Stage Band-2. 3. 45 Jazz Impact 3, 4; All Ohio State Fair Band-4. Brian Dressman V.I.C.A.-3, 4. Terri Ebbert Concert Band-1, 2 Office Aid I. Science Aid-2. Library Aid-1. 2; Prom Committee-3i Homecoming Committee-4 Denise Eland Fred Moore was voted the best actor among the senior boys. He participated in the drama club for the last few years and appeared in such plays as The Crucible. God’s Favorite. Seven Wives for Dracula. and last year's variety show. Fred said, I felt really good about winning, but I didn't expect it. Fred might possibly take dra- ma or theater courses in college, but what he really wants to do is be a magician. In the category of best actress, Liz Austen was voted the winner. Said Liz, Winning was a real ego boost for me. Liz acted in such plays as Magic Theater, a children's show sponsored by Madison Fine Arts and Rabbit Run Theater. There s Always Hope, a Lake Erie Arts Program (LEAP) production and a musical called Working this past summer at Rabbit Run. She has been involved in behind the scenes activities such as costumes, props, lighting, set design, and much more. Liz is planning on attending college and then going into the field of television or communications. Tony Eland Office Aid-3; Library Aid-4. Todd Ercolani Seniors 23 Scott Essler Basketball !. 2� Marehing Symphonic Band-1, 2� Stage Band-1, 2, 3, 4� National Honor Society-3, 4. Shawn Farrell German Club-I� OWE-2, 4. Laurie Ann Fede Library Aid-1, 2, 3, 4� Vo-Ed DECA Club-4� Distri- butive Educ.-4. Kelly Field Mark Fletcher Baseball-1. 2, 3, 4� Football-2, 3, 4. Becky Fortner Sue Franczek Steve Frania Key Club-1, 2� Football-1, 2, 3, 4� Wrestling-1, 2, 3, 4� Drama Club-3, 4� National Honor Society-4. Teresa Fredrico Vance Freeman Brett Fry Wrestling-1� Vica-3. 4. Kimberly Galloway Volleyball-1� Softball-I. 2. 24 Seniors JUST JOKING____ Cathy Galvin Cheerleader - I, 2, 3. 4t Girls' Club - I, 2, 3, 4� Library Aid I. Basketball- 3, 4� Service Club- I, 2. 3, 4} Office Aid- 3. Prom Comm. -3 Beth Garbark Ken Malinowski and Debbie Baker were chosen by their fel- low students as class clowns. Both are well-liked and have the talent to make people laugh. When told of being voted class clown, Ken was surprised and slightly embarrassed. Debbie ad- mitted that she was happy to be picked. Each has a serious side, Debbie being an aid for the of- fice and home economics, and Ken being class president and a member of the football team. But to the enjoyment of many stu- dents, they also each possess a great sense of humor and the ability to express it. Beth Ann Guidosh Trudy Hammer Marching Band-1. 2. 3. 4i Pep Band -I, 2, 3. Wres- tling Stat. I. 2 German Club -I. 3; Service Club I, 2. 3� Honor Society- 3, 4j Scholarship Club -I, 2. 3. 4, Honors 3. Terri Hartford Volleyball Stat.- I. 2. 3, O.E.A.-3, 4, O.E.A. Parlia- mentarian ! Parliamentary Procedures- 3, 4i Softball-1. 2. Seniors 35 Daniel Harrison Jeanne Hart Girls’ Club Secretary-4� Girls’ Club-2, 3. 4� Stu- dent Council-2� Prom Committee-3� Homecom- ing Comm.-4� Chorus-2. 3, 4� Drama Club-4. Jay Hayes Chris Haywood Marching Band-1, 2� Pep Band-1, 2i Track-2� Sym- phonic Band-li French Club-1: Office Aid- 2. 3� Bookstore-3, 4. Kim Heckman Marching Band- I. 2� German Club-1, 2, 3: Service Club-2. 3. 4. Jeff Heffington Eric Heichel Marching Band- I. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club-I} Cross Country- 2, 3. 4i Ski Club- 2. 3, 4; Track- 3, 4; Honor Society - 3, 4. Tom Heinz Brenda Hill Softball Manager -I. Brian Hites Tammie Hoffacker Mike Hudik Basketball- I, 2. 26 Seniors Kim Hull Student Council-1, }� Track-1, }, 3, 4� Marching Symphonic Band-1, 2� Basketball Timer-1, 2. 3. 4j Cross Country-}. Anne Hummel Jeffrey Hyrne Basketball-I, }, 3, 4. Mary Jo Incorvati Marching Symphonic Band-1, 2, 3, 4� Field Hockey Manager-1 Girls' Basketball St at:-1. }, 3. 4� National Honor Society-3, 4 Prom Commit- tee-3� Stage Band-3� Homecoming Committee 4. Helen Conrad was voted the senior girl with the prettiest hair. When asked how she felt about it, she replied, I felt honored to win. It made me feel really good. But I was surprised that I won, since I didn't expect it. She also said that she didn’t realize peo- ple paid much attention to her hair or appearance. The senior boy who was voted as having the prettiest hair was Vance Free- man. Vance said he felt honored and surprised when he found out that he won. Many seniors said they voted for Vance because he is a nice guy and his hair always looks great. David Jackson Track-I. }. 3� Soccer-}. 3. Lisa Jarvis Drama-I� Library Aid-}, 3� Year- book-3. Blue Streak Freak-4. Rob Jefferson Steven Jewell Kenn Johnson Wrestling-I. }� Soccer-3, 4. BOUNCE N AND BEHAVEN Seniors }7 Toni Julius Track 2 John Kerr Patty Kessler Dee Dee Kirk Service Club - 2. 3. 4 Library Aid-3. Homecoming Comm.-4. Leslie Klocek Robert Knittel VICA.- 3, 4. .V v • ; . i a— Heather Koenig Barry Kuehnle Concert Band- I, 2. Debra Kuklinski Marching Symphonic Band-1, 2, 3, 4� Volleyball- I. 2. 3, 4, Track-h Basketball Stat.- I. 3, 4, German Club-1, 2. 3, 4� Service Club 2. 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3. Homecoming Comm.-4i Honor Society- 3. 4. Kelly Kurkowski Dave Lading VICA- 3. 4. Carl Layman 28 Seniors Carol Livingstone Karen Locke Marie Lovejoy Vo-ed-3, 4i Diversified Health. 3. 4; VICA-3, 4t Key Club-3 Steve Lowthian A.V.-2, 3 Melissa Lupton Vo-ed-3. 4; VICA-3 The two people the seniors of Madison thought could leave this high school and make the best use of the knowledge they ob- tained here were Shelly Paquin and Dave Shumaker. Shelly is respected and looked up to by the students, as is evi- dent when one sees the activities she has been in.- President of Girls’ Club, a majorette, and a Na- tional Honor Society Club mem- ber. Dave has also made use of his abilities. He participated in cross country, was a National-Merit semi-finalist and president of the National Honor Society. It is easy to see why Dave and Shelly were voted this honor. SUCCESS. JUST AROUND THE CORNER Seniors 39 Ken Malinowski Football I. 2, 3, 4t Class President- I. 2, 3, 4, Basketball- I Dawn Malkovsky Brian Masters Alane McIntosh Spanish Club- It Girls’ Club- 3, 4� Prom Commit- tee- 3f Homecoming Committee- 4 Leslie McManigle Dave McMinn Ken McNulty Dolly Medvec Mike Messenger Bill Mitrovich Steve Molnar Yearbook- 4 Fred Moore Drama Club- 2, 3, 4 30 Seniors Mike Mosier Jodie Myers Girls' Club-1, 3. 3, 4 Student Coun- cil-1, 2� Prom Committee-3; Home- coming, 4 Ethel Nash German Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club-2. 3 Earl Nicholas Marching Band-1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor-3; Yearbook Edi- tor-41 Honor Society-3, 4; Fourth Place Physics at Lakeland-3; Na- tional Merit Scholar 4 Linda Notte Student Council-1,4; Student Coun- cil Vice President, 4t Girls’ Club- I, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Vice President- 41 Service Club-1, 2, 3; Cheerleader- 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir-1; Prom Committee- 3« Homecoming Committee 4 Leslie Oros The two seniors picked for the honor of being Biggest Flirts were Rick Persinger and Liz Aus- ten. Rick denied being flirtatious, but Liz admitted to it by saying. ’It's sort of a pasttime.” When asked what their reasons for flirting were, Liz responded with, I need something going on around me all the time or I just feel like part of the scenery,” while Rick shot back with, ”1 don't try to be a flirt.” Anne Owens Diane Owoc Chorus I, 2. 3; Prom Committee-3 Joseph Palma LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND Seniors 31 Michelle Paquin volley ball-1. G.I.R.LS. club-1. 2, 3, 4, Mar. Sym. Band-1. 2. 3. 4, Majorette-2, 3. 4� National Honor Society-3. 4. Prom Comm.-3� Homecoming Comm.-4. Steve Paratto Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4 Michelle Parker Cheryl Pauley O.W.A.-lj Yearbook-3; Homecoming Decorating Comm.-4 Karen Perish F.H.A.-I2. Rick Persinger Baseball-I, 2, 3. 4, Football-1. 2. 3. 4� Wrestling-1, 2. 3. 4. Patrick Plourde Yearbook-4 Karen Powell Lisa Prasniker Field Hockey-lj Volleyball-2, 3; Drama-1, 2. 3, 4� German Club-1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council-1; Choir-1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club-2, 3; N.H.S.-3, 4; Student Council-li Yearbook-4� Class Sec.-Trea.-2, 3, 4; Prom Comm.-3. Darryl Prater Concert Band-1, 2; Stage Band-3, 4; Newspaper-3. Neva Quickie A.F.S.-I; Wrestling Stat.-I, 2; Drama Club-1. 2� Yearbook-4. Cheryl Radley Library Aid-1; Girls’ Basketball Stat.-I, 2; Prom Comm.-3; Scholastic Ach.-I. 32 ♦ ♦ ♦ A SMILE A DAY Andrew Rasch Honor Society-3, 4, American Le- gion Award-3. Mark Reed Coni Riel F.H.A.-I, 2, F.H.A.-Vice President- 2, Spirit Club-1, Service Club-2, 3. Lena Riffle VICA-3, 4, VICA Treasurer-4, Vo- Ed-4. Renee Rogers Choir-1,2. 3, Track State.-I, Cheerleader-1, 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee-4. Tina Roper Scholarship Award-1, Library Aid-2, 3, Service Club-2, A-V-3, 4. Lisa Rose Spanish Club-1, 2, Service Club-3, Homecoming Committee. Tammy Reese Kim Rice will touch someone's life in a special way! And that's exactly what these two seniors, Linda Notte and Steve Frania, have done to us! They’re always ready to brighten our days with their radiant smiles, spreading sun- shine even on the gloomiest of days. When told of her honor, Linda, flashing her beautiful smile, said that she was flat- tered. Steve had no comment but couldn’t hide his famous smile. It’s plain to see that fortune has smiled upon them, for having a warm, friendly smile is one of the greatest gifts of all. Seniors 33 Jenny Rowe Choir-1, 2. 3� Cheerleading-1, 2, 3. 4� Track-1. Stu- dent Council-2. 4. Prom Committee-3i Jr. Class Vice Pres.-3. Homecoming Committee-4 Lisa Saari Marching Band-1,2-, Service Club-2. 3� Office aid- 3. Library aid-4. Pam Sanders Beth Sanford Basketball-I. 2, 3, 4. Track-1, 2. Concert Band-1. Marching Symphonic Band-2. Homecoming Committee-3. Yearbook-4 Jeff Satterfield Drama-1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook-4 Steve Schmitt Tom Schnaible Lisa Schubert Softball-I. Volleyball Stat.-I, 2� Prom Committee- 3� Homecoming Committee-4. Football Statisti- cian-4. Eric Schultz D.C.T.-4 Mitch Schultz Football- I 3. 3. 4, Lift-a-Thon- 3 Kathy Scott Ami Shimek Basketball-I. 2. Service Club-3 r A f |;J mm' 34 Seniors DRESSING UP, DRESSING DOWN Dave Shumaker Football-!� Track-1, 2, 4� Cros country-2, 3. 4t Na- tional Honor Society-3, National Honor Society Presidents National Merit Semifinalist-3 Dawn Sippola Tim Sizemore Peggy Smith Lori Snook Girl’s Basketball Statistician-1. Stu- dent Council-3t Prom Committee-3 The senior girl selected for the category of Best Dressed was Jodie Myers. When she was asked how she felt about this honor, she responded by saying, This came as a total surprise to mel I'm very flattered and happy that I was chosen. Also, I'm a lit- tle embarrassed. She went on to say that she felt that she didn’t deserve this honor, but by the appearance of her clothes, it’s evident that the honor was ap- propriately awarded. Paul Vrtac- nik was voted Best Dressed for the senior boys. This came as a surprise to some seniors, but not to Paul. After being asked why he thought he was the most suitable male senior for this hon- or, he said, It's not my clothes that make me look nice, but it’s the idea that I take the time to make myself look nice. S«n� or 35 Lisa Soltis Mike Spence John Sprague Honorable Mention in Algebra 1-3. Track-1, 2. Cross Country-2, 3, 4. Wrestling-2. 12th District Algebra 2. 3. Honorable Mention-3. John Teleha Marching Symphonic Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Buckeye Boys' State Delegate-3. National Honor Society- 3. Honorable Mention� OSA History Test District State-3. Pat Titman Basketball I, 2, 3. 4. Scholarship Recognition-2, 3. Honor Society-3, 4. Student Center Aid-4. Li- brary Aid-4. Marie Townsend VICA-4. Key Club-4. Field Hockey-4. Class Re- porter-4. 36 Seniors E=mc2 AND OTHER GREATS_____ Paul Vrtacnik Cross Country- 3. Tennis- 4 Bill Walker VO-ED- 3. 4 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE The seniors voted most intelli- gent by other members of their class are John Teleha and Debbie Kuklinski. Both are members of the National Honor Society and both qualified to represent Madi- son High on the Academic Chal- lenge team. John was a Buckeye Boy's State Delegate and received an Honorable Mention for the OSA History Test, both in the district and state divisions. Debbie received recognition for achievement of a 3.5 or above grade point average. She is also the drum majorette for the Marching band, a fact which demonstrates her ability in areas other than academics. John and Debbie are regarded by their peers as having excel- lent minds for knowledge and outstanding achievements at Madison High School. Connie Walker Diane Ward V. Basketball I. 2. 3, 4� Softball-I, Volleyball- 2, Track- 2� Service Club- 2� Girls’ Club- 2� Honor Society-3 Denise Warner Choir- I, 2, 3, 4� Newspaper- I. 2� Pep Club- I� Library aid- 2. 3 Student Council-2� Prom Comm.-3� Homecoming Committee- 4 Seniors 37 Chris Weekley Debbie Williams Toni Williams Spanish Club-1� Service Club-1. 2. 3� Marching Symphonic Band-1. 2, 3. 4� Jazz Impact-1, 2, 3, 4� Prom Committee-3 Mike Winfield Catherine Wolf Mike Woodworth Baseball-1. 2, 3. 4� Student Council-1� Football-1, 3, 3. 4i Wrestling-2, 4 John Worthy Football-1, 2. 3. 4t Baseball-1. 2. 4. Basketball-1. 2i Junior Choir-1 Alicia Wyatt FHA-2� OEA 3. 4 Teresa Wyatt FHA-I, 2, Band-1, 2, Softball Manager-3. 4, Office Aid-3, 4( Yearbook-4 Dennis Yard Football-1. 2, 3. 4� Wrestling-1. 2 National Honor Society-3, 4i Prom Committee-3� Student Coun- cil-3 Doug Yard Tracy Yoe Marching Band-1, 2. 3. 4� Symphonic Band-1, 2, 3, 4i Boys’ Track Statistician-1� Pep Band-1, 2, 3� Choir-3� Prom Committee-3� Wrestling Stat.-4 Sheryl Bellan Tina Bird Virginia Bradbury John Brichford JV FootballO. VICA- 4 Karolyn Bowling Marching Symphonic Band-1,2. Scholar Recogni- tion -2. David Buby NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Bev Bugbee Marching Symphonic Band -I, 2. Volleyball -I. FHA -I Prom. Comm.-3 Wrestling Stat.-I. Library Aid-1. Victor Bukky Football-1, 2. Dave Boggs Seniors 39 Daniel Lee Cornell VICA Parliamentarian-3 VICA - 4 Susan Cotrill Steve Jones OEA-3. 4. AV-3 Kris Kettlewood AV-I, 2. 3. 4. Girls’ Track-1, 2. Girls’ Cross Coun- try-}. Service Club -I, 2. Bob Piks Wrestling-1. 2. John Sency Football -I. 40 Seniors Todd Teeter CrosscountryO, 4 Track- 4 Frank Valerio Football I, X 3, 4 Basketball-1, X 3. 4 Key Club-1, 2 Other Seniors Whose I. Tracy Baker X Chris Beal 3. Rich Brady 4. Susan Burns 5. Harold Cattell 6. Chris Carroll 8. John Dobbins 9. Scott Fassett 10. Charles Fink II. Richard Frye IX David George 13. Pete Giordano 14. Kelly Groover 15. Rick Halpin 16. Keith Hollingshead Photos Were Not 17. Connie Holnapy 18. Paul Judd 19. Debbie Keller 20. Scott Loxterman 21. George Pichelli 22. Donnetta Roberts 23. Gary Rowan 24. Andrea Rysko 25. Gary Sansalone 26. Tom Vesey 27. David Weber 28. Bret Wiker 29. Penny Williams 30. Arthor Wojtaszek 31. John Wunsch Available 32. Betty Clawson 33. Marian Danowski 34. Paul Fedele 35. Jeanette Limoli 36. John Sency $eniors 4l FOOTBALL Although the summer football workouts began late, there was a positive player response with 45 to 50 team members attending each session. The players adjusted well to the problems that arose within the team and, although there was a lack of confidence early in the sea- son, this lessened as the team gained experience. In the first game, a close victory over Perry created the emotional peak needed to motivate the team, the fine play continued into the Mentor game, but the team wore down in the sec- ond half and was defeated. Prob- lems began to arise which caused the team’s overall record to suffer. However, the scores did reflect that the Streaks were equal to or better then their opponents in the statistical columns. Two high points of the season were the games against Edgewood and Geneva. Coach Paul Kovats feels that the team is taking steps in the right di- rection over the past years. 3. RATSII Another penalty. 4. Madison football coaches, standing left to right: Mr. Rex Reigert, Mr. Paul Kovats. Front, Left to right: Mr. Bob Sater, Mr. Stu Baffer. 5. Frank Valerio is going for a tackle. 6. Blue Streaks make another tackle. 7. Larry Hall makes a break for it. Varsity Football 43 1. The Madison defense prepares for the onslaught. 2. Madison Blue Streaks are fired up enough to storm over their opponents. 1. Many thanks to the terrific team of football stats this year. They stood through all kinds of foul weather during the season. 2. This is a rather unique sight at any stadium, and the freshman team can hardly wait to duplicate it as varsity play- ers. [PigK HAMBLIM TI ' I I'M . •••! I I - . in jHCOWfi [HOME,;;1 HDOWN j D visitor!in f-J TO CO LjOTR 2 3. Rich Brady accompanies his parents down the fifty-yard line while a long string of others await on Parents' Night. 4. Mr. Ben Soriano has been a great asset to the football games this year as our announcer. ODDS N' ENDS Varsity Football 45 The Blue Streaks March On Anticipation grows in the heart of ev- ery band member as they quickly find their positions on the sidelines of the football field. The excitement of a close game, the chill of the nightime autumn air, and the glaring stadium lights add to the thrill of performance. Freshmen and seniors alike are faced with the same fears: Did we work hard enough at band camp? Do we know our music well enough? Will our squad form a straight line in our right pinwheels? Of course, these fears are totally un- necessary, for Madison High School’s marching band is one of the best bands in the county. To start off the season, the band marched in two parades at Madis- on's annual Old Fashioned Days celebra- tion. Soon after that came five grueling days at band camp, held from 7:00 to 2:00 every day for a week at Madison High School. Here, the band learned the music and marching routines for two half-time shows which combined drill dance steps, majorette features, and a pre-game show which had a military patriotic theme. It was hard work, but it paid off. The band was proud to march at every Madi- son varsity football game for the halftime show and at the Lake County Marching Band Festival in Painesville. The fans were proud of them, too. because the Blue Streaks presented some of the most outstanding halftime entertainment, even on the coldest of nights. At the end of the football season, band director Mr. Joe Acerra held an indoor concert where the band performed all the music and majorette routines of the past season. It was a great success and will be the first of many such shows to come. A new addition to the year was beautiful new hats. The band proudly showed them off in a bow sequence at the end of one halftime show. The money for these hats came from the many fund-raising pro- jects that the band had, such as a dunk the dolly booth at old Fashion Days, can- dy bar sales, and cheese and sausage sales. Congratulations are due to the marching band for an extremely success- ful year! Debbie Kuklinski. although hampered by a cast, leads off the Marching Blue Streaks at one of their many half-time shows. Deep in concentration, Mike Mills ex- ecutes his maneuvers while playing the bongo cluster. In the flurry of activity before half-time, Joe Acerra makes final adjustments in tuning. Mr. Joe Acerra, Mrs. Sally Rogus, and Miss Leslie Trbovich collaborate after a successful half-time show. 46 Marching Band Mike Winfield, Chris Green, Adam Bro- berg, and Suzie Barto show their enthusi- asm and support for the football team as they watch from the stands at the home- coming game. The Tuba section finishes up a rousing little ditty with the drums. The entire marching band in uniform One of the new hats purchased this year by the Band Patrons Marching Band 47 Each year at the last home game, the band has a Senior Night. At this event, all seniors are traditionally allowed to wear any kind of hat they wish, en- abling them to be easily recog- nized while marching. In order to take advantage of an entire half- time period after St. John's de- clined, Senior Night was sched- uled for the next to the last game, Homecoming. According to tradition, the underclassmen play a soft tune at the end of the show while the seniors are intro- duced. The plans were destroyed this year when suddenly the power blacked out during half- time. This led to a second Senior Night, the last home game of the year, where things fell into place and the seniors were properly honored. Debbie Kuklinski, Missy Bortz. Mary Jo Incorvati and Kathy Acerra clown around before the Senior show. Jackie Blair seems to be looking for someone before half-time at the Homecom- ing game. Cowboy hats are a real fa- vorite on Senior Night as Brent Bonner knows. Eric Heichel took a more liberal approach to Senior Night as he couldn’t keep a hat with his tuba. Even majorettes get in on the act during Senior Night as Lynda Clude shows us here. 48 'Marching Band 'MAJORETTES Top Row: Kathy Acerra Lynda Clude Missy Bortz Shelly Paquin Debbie Travis Lisa Becker Bottom Row: Janeane Wirfel Patty Perdue Debbie Kuklinski Kym Peck Suellen Legg Janeane Wirfel Debbie Travis Kym Peck Lisa Becker Shelly Paquin Patti Perdue Lynda Clude Missy Bortz Kathy Acerra Suellen Legg (Top Left) Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm in cheering the football team onto victory. J.V. Cheerleaders are from top: Kelly Yoe, Middle row: Terri Baker, Toni Zimcosky. Marybeth Carroll, Bottom row: Capt. Kelly Cartwright. Varsity Football Cheerleaders are Top= Jodi Myers, Middle row: Dawn Malkovsky. Cindy Delgros, Bottom row: Tammy Booth, Linda Notte, Melissa Jevak. Each year the Madison cheerleaders travel to Malone College in Canton. Ohio, to Cheerleading Camp. Camp is useful be- cause it enables the girls to learn from other squads, develop new techniques, sharpen skills, and strengthen school pride from competition in the camp. This year, however, due to a lack of funds and uncertainty of having an athletic pro- gram. the 82-83 cheerleaders were unable to attend. The qualities and characteristics that are necessary to be a cheerleader are the ability to be at ease before a large crowd, a nice personality, handling responsibility and being physically fit. There are a few problems in being a cheerleader, such as the pressures of maintaining a reasonable academic level, while preparing for an upcoming game. But over all, the problems are minor com- pared to the benefits of being a cheer- leader. The techniques used in cheerleading routines are combinations of old and new styles. Some are used from cheerleading camp, some are made up by the cheer- leaders themselves, and others are made from new fads, such as disco and punk. The routines remain basically the same but change slightly with the current trends. Miss Leslie Trbovich. the cheerleading advisor, feels that this was a terrific sea- son and looks forward to another fun and exciting season next year. Cheerleading is an important part of a high school sport program. 50 Cheerleaders Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders top: Lisa Amos. 2nd row: Karen Bailey. Middle row: Renee Rogers Jenny Rowe. Cathy Galvin. Bottom row: Rose Bohinc. 2. Tammy Booth. Melissa Jevak and Cyndi Delgros strike a pose for the cam era. Cheerleaders 51 REBOUNDING FROM THE PAST Following a 2-19 season was a difficult task for the junior-domi- nated varsity squad. Coach Do- lan returned after a year's ab- sence due to medical problems. The success is directly related to the hard work of the squad and coach. As predicted, the scoring lead- ers were Scott Ferra with a 15 point per game average and Craig Utt with an eleven point average. Craig also led the team in rebounding. Our assist leaders, Butch Dodson and Jim lllig, thrilled our fans on many occa- sions. The steady improvement of Kevin Coleman, Charlie Russell and Pat Titman paralleled the team’s improvement. The mid-season defeat of G.C.C. power Euclid at Euclid helped turn the team around. Also from this game our fan sup- port was fantastic. We be- gan to get recognition into the tri-county elite top ten. In the ratings we ranged from ninth to fifth place in the area. As a fund-raising activity, Charlie Dodson, the Boosters Club Basketball Chairperson, co- ordinated a dance on January 22 at Immaculate Conception. The dance was a tremendous success and over $1000 was raised for uniforms. Also at the dance the boosters raised another $500 for the weight facility. 1. Scott Ferra blocks the jump shot. 2. Where did that extra leg come from? 3. Craig Utt is ready to rebound Scott Ferra’s attempted block. 52 Boys Basketball Boys Basketball 53 The turning points for the Madison Blue Streaks changed the basket- ball season and put them on a winning streak. Beginning with St. John, many valuable players who had been absent from the team were in the line-up. The result was a defeat. Next, Madison met Euclid, the number one team, and came home with a victory. An away game at Riverside named Craig Utt WPVL Player of the Week and put Madison in second place. One of the most heartbreaking losses of the season was against the Geneva Eagles. Both teams were tied for second place, but Madison lost by a basket in overtime. There were factors other than scoring for Madison's success this year. They were a close-knit team and stayed together through the wins and losses. There was discipline of the entire squad. Officiating and opponents did not affect the mind or playing of the team members. The basketball team, as well as all other sports, need support from the students, and with each win Madison had, more school and community spirit and sup- port was shown. 1. Kevin Coleman and Craig Utt watch as Jim Ingle shoots the ball. 2. Craig Utt fights for the ball with an Ashtabula Harbor player. 3. Craig Utt passes the ball 4. Kevin Coleman tries for a rebound. 54 Boys’ Basketball A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES When you watch the MHS Boys’ Basketball team in action, there is a lot more going on be- hind the scenes than you realize. That deep, rich-sounding voice which announces the players is Mr. Ben Soriano, the band direc- tor from Memorial Middle. Mrs. Deel sells the tickets, while Mr. Loeffel takes them, Mr. Rogus, Mr. Higley, and Mr. Snyder help the township police with security by keeping some of the row- dies” under control. The crew that compiles the statistics are Amy Wickert, Deb- bie Kuklinski, Amy Zoldak, Kris Donlin, and Jenny Wickert. While Mr. Winton watches the dock, Mr. Austen is taking care of the scorebook. Back in the locker rooms are Dave and Dan Dame helping with security, and Randy Hess, who is an assistant and tapes ankles. In case you get thirsty cheering our team on, the Mother's Club will be more than happy to sell a drink or something to help satisfy the mun- chies. We'd like to thank all these people without whom our games wouldn’t be as big of a success as they are. A big thanks to Mr. Greenwald for arranging everything from security to schedules. Thanks to you all! I. Mr. Dolan confers with Mr. Games. 1 Debbie Kuklinski explains basketball to her young friend. 3. Leslie Sill and Amy Zoldak watch the game enthusiastically. 4. Mr. Games studies the game strategy. This Page Sponsored By JOHN V. CADY, CO. INC. Boy’s Basketball 55 VARSITY GIRLS DO THEIR STUFF I. Top row: Lori Cicenas, Peggy Coffman, Marcia Wallace, Dee Dee Ward, Julie Cornell. Middle Row: Tammy Reese, Tracy Petti, Helen Conrad, Laura Havrilla, Beth Sanford, Bottom Row: Michelle Robinson, Marsha Adams, Joan Ga- spar. $? £ $ 2. As anyone can see, Madison domi- nates the rebound. 56 Varsity Girls Basketball 3. Madison’s offense comes on strong. SENIORS HOLD IT TOGETHER Playing one of their toughest schedules in several years, the girls' basketball team won their first game in league play over Riverside after losing to North, Mentor, South, and Lake Catho- lic. Seniors Helen Conrad, Julie Cornell and Diane (Dee Dee) Ward are tri-captains and the nu- cleus of the team. Helen is an excellent ball-handler and press- breaker. Julie leads the team in scoring and is second in re- bounds. Julie had a game high of 21 points against Willoughby South, and Dee leads the team in total rebounds and is second in scoring. After a hard battle, sophomore Marsha Adams and Junior Laura Havrilla won the starting guard positions. Marsha leads the team in assists, and they both are very dependable ball-handlers. As in most sports, the bench strength a team has is the differ- ence in victory or defeat. The third scorer on the team is junior Lori Cicenas, who can be counted on heavily at the offensive end of the court. Forwards Tracy Petti, Peggy Coffman and 6’T' sopho- more Marcia Wallace are count- ed on heavily for the future. Beth Sanford, Joan Gasper and Mi- chele Robinson provide strength at the guard position. The girls have worked very hard since November 1st and have improved greatly, accord- ing to Coach Sally Phillips. The team has a tremendous attitude toward practices and games and are a pleasure to coach. Varsity Girls Basketball 57 GETTING A KICK OUT OF LIFE a r A 1. Eric Delp and Joe Logan display their teamwork in assists and passing. 2. Mike Cobb's High kicking perrormance saved the day many times. Goalkeeper Honored Soccer Has Successful Season Although the 7-7-5 record of this year’s soccer team isn't quite as good as last year’s, the coach is convinced it represents significant progress in the devel- opment of Madison’s Soccer pro- gram. Coach Delp expressed his pleasure with the performance of this year’s team and emphasized that they competed against tougher and more experienced schools than the previous year. Despite a difficult schedule and some injuries to key players, the team performed well, repeatedly, especially considering it is only a second- year team. Highlights of the season in- clude Madison’s defeat of Wil- loughby South for its first victory in sectional competition, a 1-0 win over Beachwood, and a 0-0 tie with sectional runner-up, Eastlake North. This year saw one member of our team receive the highest honor yet to be awarded to a Blue Streak Soccer 3. Kenn Johnson returns the ball to the field of play after it was forced out by opponents. 58 Soccer player. Madison's talented goal- keeper, Mike Cobb, was selected to the All-City Greater Cleveland Scholastic Soccer Coaches All- Star Team. This team is chosen from over 40 member schools. Mike was also recognized by the Telegraph as a Star of the Week” for his very outstanding performance. For the most total goals and assists, Eric Delp received the Most Valuable Offensive Player award. The Most Valuable Defen- sive Player Award went to Mike Falcon. In addition, Coach Delp singled out Dan Dame, Dave Dame and Kenn Johnson for rec- ognition of their invaluable con- tributions to the team. The Varsity team this year consisted of two freshmen, four sophomores, five juniors, and only three seniors. Next year should prove to be better than ever. I. Eric Delp quickly passes the ball out of danger. 1 Kenn Johnson shows us his delicate coordination in leg movement. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Madison High School’s varsity volleyball team has some good news and some bad news. The bad news? They weren’t exactly on a winning streak. But you know what people say: It's not whether you win or lose� it’s how you play the game! That’s where the good news ties in. According to coach Chris Anderson, their game this year was 100% improved from past years. Although somewhat incon- sistent, the team reached its goals and over all every skill was improved, especially hitting and serving. It was a very good sea- son for the girls, and Coach An- derson was extremely pleased with them. Though the players only actu- ally won a few games, they held their own against some of the Helen Conrad bumps into action. Mel Stansak waves at fans. Val Lasko sets up for the spike. Back row. from left to right: Jeannette Mahany. Karen Davis. Julie Cornell. (C.S.), Helen Conrad (Hair). Melanie Stansak. Debbie Kuklinski, Miss Christine Ander- son. Front row: Stacy Pisor (Stosh). Mar- sha Adams (Little A), Valerie Lasko. Jen- ny Koski. Kelly Barnes. toughest teams in the county. Even the best teams such as Riv- erside, North, South, and Mentor had to fight to be victorious over Madison. They did beat Geneva, who ranked 4th in the league, and after losing their 1st game to Ashtabula City, the 2nd proved to be victorious. Two of the team’s most out- standing players were Karen Da- vis and Helen Conrad, who made all NEC teams. Julie Cornell was also a very valuable player. The returning varsity for next year are: Jenny Koski, Stacy Pisor, Marsha Adams, and Valerie Lasko. These four girls will be the heart of next year's team. Through much hard work and dedication, Madison’s volleyball team has made some tremendous improvements for which we are all very proud. 60 Volleyball Volley ball 61 WRESTLING 1982-83 The Madison Varsity Wrestling Team overcame tremendous odds and retained the N.E.C. Championship. The Streaks were 6-1 in dual meets within the league, losing only to Riverside. Overall, the team was 6-6. The team also competed in the annual Kenston Invitational Wrestling Tournament. They didn't make a good showing, but they did gain some valuable experience which showed up when they competed in the N.E.C. Tourney. Riverside was thought to win the title this year because they had previously defeated Madison in a dual meet. The Streaks entered the tournament very determined to gain some respect from other teams in the league. The team got sparked when they heard that they were not even picked to take secondl Placing first in the tourney were Dave Rowan (112). a three-time N.E.C. champ Jeff Whitehair, (126). and Vince Padavick (HVY). Finishing second were Steve Paratto (119), John Wunsch (132), Tony Ciammaichella (145), and Larry Skoch (185). Third place finishers were Rick Persinger (155), Randy Hyrne (175), and Jeff Sladek (167). Rodney Congrove finished fourth. The winning of the title was a dream-come-true. Coach Melin and Coach Sater have brought their streaks to four titles in a row. This season was thought to be a rebuilding year for the young streaks, due to the lack of experience, but they came through when they had to and surprised the league by stealing the title. The 1983 NEC Wrestling Champs I. Our wrestling team: (Top row right to left): Eric Schultz. John Kurila. Larry Skock, Randy Hern, Vince Padavick. Dennis Yard. Rick Per- singer. Tony Ciammaichella. D.J. Barnes. Bot- tom row (right to left): Chet Bonner. Kelly Kooser. Dave Rowan. Steve Paratto, Rod Con grove, Jeff Whitehair. Scott Francis. John Wunsch. Coaches are Mr. Robert Sater and Mr. Gene Melin. 2. Larry Skock breaks the hold. 3. Dave Rowan is lost in thought. 62 Wrestling Wrestling 63 This Page Sponsored By K-Mart I. Looks like John Kurila is in knots with a Geneva man. 2. Vince Padavick gets his man down. 3. Mr. Melin concentrates on strategy. 4. By the look on John Lackner's face, he is determined to pin his opponent. Wresiling 65 Front Row- Kristi Congrove, Debbie Kermode, Colleen Louchek, Sherry Donch, Dawn Black, Barb Hutson, Sandy Sanders. Jackie Blair, Carol Sisson. Row two- Cheryl Wainio, Jayne Wainio, Mary Bohl, Justine Brichford, Debbie Gerred, Michelle Mussler, Anna Owens, Amy Wickert, Kris Donlin. Row Three- Becky Upole. Debbie Kuklinski, Kim Rice, Melissa Smart, Gina Gauntner, Lisa Schubert. Ann Bassler, Teresa Wyatt, Jenny Wicker. Row four- Mindy Kerns, Michele Blair, Michelle Gerred, Lisa Travis, Dee Dee Ward, Julie Cornell, Mary Jo Incorvati, Sue Tarsovich. Melissa Tucker. Terri Baker. The statisticians have played a bit part in the sports program this year. If it was not for them, no one would ever know the score. The statisticians from all the sports put out one-hundred percent this year and did a great job. No one else can keep the games together as they have. Football, wrestling, basketball, softball, track, cross- country, soccer and volleyball alike, stats in all these sports really helped the teams and the coaches. The season would not have been the same without them. Special thanks to all these people with hopes of seeing the underclassmen again next yearl 66 Stats THE WEIGHT ROOM Continually striving to be the best, Madison High School went all out for this year’s athletes by build- ing a spectacular new weight room. Helmets and shoulder-pads were replaced from the old football equipment room for weights and machines. A good cleaning job, a fresh coat of paint, and about $1200 (in donations) made the room a helpful addition to the athletic training program. The idea came to the Athletic Director Bob Green- wald and Coach Kevin Snyder in August, and though it was hard work, they managed to construct a fine facility. Many students and athletes who supported the idea helped by donating their time for the phys- ical part of the job. An outstanding young artist in the school, Julie Ransom, painted murals on the wall. 'This is only stage one,” commented Mr. Green- wald. ’’Soon we will be expanding the room because of the number of kids that come every day. As the money comes in, it will be spent on only the best equipment for the athletes.” Already the weight room has approximately 1700 pounds in loose weights, four weight belts, a half dozen good jump ropes, an exercise chinning bar, pegboards, and a universal gladiator machine. Hopes for next year include adding new machines and perhaps even car- peting. Thanks to many dedicated people, this new weight room will be an added advantage to Madison High’s athletic program. Weight Room 67 JUNIORS SOAR WITH THE FLOW ■ 68 Division MIX OR MATCH Ronda Airwyke Lisa Amos Kelli Anderson Erik Appell Dane Azbill Theresa Babic Karin Bailey Bill Baker Cammy Barclay Kelly Barnes Ann Bassler Karen Becker Lisa Becker Erica Bedsole Sue Bending Jim Bittner Stacy Bobo Gina Bach Rose Bohinc Keith Bolin Sarah Bolmeyer Chet Bonner Kathy Booth Tammy Booth Boonnhune Bounthisavath Outhay Bouasy Charlie Bowden Don Brake Michele Brown Todd Brown 70 Juniors At the beginning of November, the Student Council had a project to match up the students of Madison High School through a professional dating service. Students who wanted to find compatable dates were asked to fill out a ques- tionnaire which was sent to Heart to Heart Computer Services in Saint Paris, Ohio. The results were delivered in approximately one week, and each participating student pur- chased his or her list of ten people for $1.50. The project was chosen to boost school spir- it because the members of Student Council felt it would be fun and different from normal school activities. Nearly 300 students applied to the service, which matches people on inter- est, beliefs, and appearance. Reactions to the results ranged form disbelief to embarassment. Most of the students were pleased with their results, and everyone seemed to have fun com- paring their lists. Although the use of the proceeds hasn’t been definitely decided, the money will probably go toward a dance or a similar social activity. Larry Brown Warrin Brown Dawn Brozak Jeff Brichford Gail Buchan Charlie Buckius Mike Budzick John Buehner Tim Burnheimer Dianne Bushnell Frank Cajhen Scott Calvert Dave Capel Sandy Cartwright Ralf Caswell Kathy Catanese Michelle Chandler Brett Chapman Lori Cicenas Tony Ciammaichella Debbie Clark Jim Clark Mike Claypool Larry Clevenger Leora Clutter Juniors 71 Jim Cocca Peggy Coffman Gerri Collins Joe Coles Holly Conley Jim Collins Kevin Coleman Joe Copper Mary Corbin Phillip Chrisp Elizabeth Cotrill Lori Crane Beth Cunnighamm Dawn Custer Mike Czernec Tim Dahmer Dan Dame Dave Dame Jay Davis Renee Daugherty Jodi Davis Jo Ellen Davis Mark Davis Robin Decker Cindy Delgros Scott Dickson Sharon Dissauer Debbie Dodge Pat Dodge Butch Dodson Diana Donch John Durant Donna Eddy Terri Eland Danielle Endelman 73 Juniors Rick English Mike Falcon Mary Fay Scott Fegley Scott Ferra Marshall Ferrick Angie Ferritto Michelle Fiorello Shellie Fisher Doug Fraley Chris Frisbie Janet Fulton Maureen Gannon Sam Geistle Michelle Gerred Margaret Getch Robin Gibson Kim Graper Chris Green Brian Grantz Jim Griffin Tom Grist Jim Flaase Mona Flaley Larry Hall Lora Fiaurilla Robert Hawkins Michael Hebert Alisa Heflin Cherie Heinz Tim Heisley Pam Herron Ceresa Hines Debbie Hinkelman Carl Hollister Juniors 73 Cindy Holroyd Sally Horton Tonya Horvath Russ Howard Nancy Howes Mark Hribar Kris Nudec Terri Hutson Randy Hyrne Jim lllig Michelle Incorvati Jim Irwin Melissa Isaac Amy Jacobson David Jones Melissa Jevack Tracy Jones Scott Joles Bob Julius Dave Kahley Wendy Kaib Jackie Kephart Sherri Kingery Ron Kirk Tammy Kirschstein James Kleps Bob Koenig Jennifer Koski Johnny Kovach Wendy Krauter 74 Juniors TURNING THE PAGES TO THEIR SENIOR YEAR Missy Kuntz Craig Law Raygon Law Tammy Law Earl Lanning Walter Layman Mike Leitch Suellen Legg Lisa Leggett Cathy Lindburg Joe Limoli Kirk Lombardy Kim Loucek Mike Loxterman Eric Ludwick Scott Mable Connie Manypenny Keith Marius Chris Margraf Christine Marsch Mark Marsch Tom Marsh Becky Martorana Lisa McGill Tom Mclnnerney Ann McIntosh Justine McNulty Marion McPhee Chris Miller Lenora Miller Sharon Myers Kelly Neely Tim Neely Dean Newtz Chuck Nicholson Dan Niebes Kelley Nolan Chris Oros Kim Owens Missy Owens Vince Padavick Bob Palinsky Tina Palma Joy Parcell Heather Patternac Melissa Paulin Kim Pechatsko Patti Perdue Bev Peterson Tracy Petti Teresa Piercy Celest Pollock Phil Pollock Michele Post Phil Potter The Senior Table The Senior Table Have you seen that mean and nasty bunch of seniors? They are seated at the central head table of the lunch room, the senior table. From here they can see all the action taking place or grab an unsuspecting underclassman to pick on. This is the seat of honor given only to seniors and a few privileged juniors. As the end of the year rolls around, the rest of the juniors eagerly wait to take their place at the head of the cafeteria and the head of the class. 76 Juniors Dave Prince Jackie Powell Warren Pugh Rob Quaal Dave Rabe Brian Raico Michelle Rainery Julie Ransom Lisa Reed Tim Reese Larry Repko Melissa Rigo Michele Robinson Jim Robinson Charlene Rogers Frank Rooks Dave Rowan Rob Rozick Roz Ruland Charlie Russell Lisa Rutkowski Vicki Sabo Dana Sadler Tim Salyers Greg Samuels Annette Sanders Larry Santarelli Andrea Schmidt Marcy Schmidt David Schuck Paula Shimek Leslie Sill Joey Sines Carol Sisson Demo Shaw Juniors 7 7 Melissa Smart Bob Smith Tom Smith Vicki Spring Maureen Stephan Mike Sobe Mark Solinsky James Spragg Walt Spaulding Dave Spivak Jon Stillwell Steve Stock Kym Talcott Joe Tarsovich Molly Tascone Chris Teeter Keven Thomas Belinda Tiller Kim Trante Debbie Travis Mark Tremayne John Turkenburg Craig Utt John Valerio Mark Villers Cheryl Wainio Ernie Walker Ken Walker Jim Wallace Steve Watson Fred Webster Tim Welsh Kim Whipple Mike Wojtaszek Pam Wright 78 Juniors Gary Tankersley Lisa Watson Joe Wills Janeane Wirfil Greg Zilke Doug Brown Joe Cales Cheryl Morgan Mark Paquin Tom Potti Jeff Roth Brent Rupinski Steve Lendvay Steve Michelson With only 4 lettermen return- ing to the team the Bluestreaks were off to a slow start, losing their first seven games. As the season progressed, the team be- came more experienced and won five out of their last seven games, including a 7-3 win. In the first sectional tournament, they suffered a 5-2 loss, however, to Lake Catholic in the second sec- tional tournament. The team's most effective pitcher was T.J. Paquin, with 3 wins. Senior Pat Melia also had 2 wins, and sophomore Larry Hall one. Todd Kingery was the best hitter, with a .324 batting aver- age. All Conference Selections in- cluded Todd Kingery, who was named to the first team, and sec- ond team selections Pat Melia and T.J. Paquin. With 9 lettermen returning, the 1983 team should be much im- proved. Coach Opron expressed optimism, saying, With a couple of pitchers and some consistent outfield play, the Streaks should again be contenders for the con- ference title ' Todd Kingery gets to third with good di- rections. Paul Elmore is ready for the relay. Larry Hall pitches one of his strikes. 80 Baseball WHO ARE ONLY SAYS DIAMONDS FOR GIRLS? Paul Elmore catches a routine inside fly. Mark Paquin makes a routine double play. Back row from left to right: Paul Elmore. Jim lllig. Ray Adams. Mark Paquin. Todd Kingery, Rick Persinger. Mike Wood- worth, Coach Opron. Front row from left: Tom Potti. Mark Fletcher. Larry Hall. Tim Reese. T.J. Paquin. Pat Melia. Jeff Heff- ington. Baseball 81 LOOSE FEET COVER GROUND The 1982 Boys' Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Don Strother, had a very successful sea- son. Two important goals were reached this year by the team's hard work. These were rekindling pride in performance and team spirit . This pride in turn builds con- fidence, which was greatly stressed throughout the year. Although the odds were against the team, the pride that was devel- oping led to a belief in itself. Team spirit peaked near the end of the season in a crucial meet at St. John. St. John, who only had one loss and consisted of older, more exper- ienced runners, lost to our young, inexperienced but confident Blue Streak team. Radiating the pride, team spirit, and determination de- veloping within the runners, the team pulled itself together by the end of the season. Unavoidable circumstances led to the loss of some good runners, but this made the team's successes all the more impressive. In the Lake County Classic, the team's hard ef- fort resulted in fourth place. Eighth place was taken by the Madison team in the Perry Invitational. At the NEC meet, the outcome was fifth place. The Madison runners ran to a twelfth place finish in the Sectionals. Brent Repinski at the District meet rounded off a fine season. The positive attitude of the runners will carry into next year, creating an optimistic outlook for 1983. 1) Brent Repinski gives it his all and Jon Sprague isn’t too far behind him. 2) Cross Country coach Mr. Strother and runner Jon Sprague. 3) Eric Heichel gives us his best smile before the run. 82 Boys’ Cross Country 4) The Madison Cross Country team for 1982, standing left to right.- Scott Francis, Doug Manley, Mike Nolan. Jim Gumm, Todd Tee- ter, Duke DiPofi, Eric Heichel, Glen Orris, Mike Mills. Seated: Chris Sprague. Brent Repinski, Todd Braunlich. Dan Harrison, Jon Sprague, Mike Wilson 5) Scott Francis and Jim Gumm carry on with determination. 6) What’s wrong, Jon, did your watch stop? Boy’s Cross Country 83 I. The 1983 Girls’ Cross Country Team 3. Belinda Tiller finishes in triumph. 3. Two lady Blue Streaks race against the clock. 4. The Girls’ Cross Country team is off to a great start. 84 Girls’ Cross Country 1. A lady Blue Streak strives to over take her opponent. 2. Lori Baker finishes the race in style. 3. Cathy Pivonka puts forth her best ef- fort to place in the meet. 4. Carla Pile adds to the team effort to win. The Girls’ Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Jack Pavesich. be- gan the season with question marks. Three seniors had been lost to graduation, and also casting doubt on the team’s ability to win was the new longer distance of 3.1 miles. The team began as an aver- age team, finishing in the middle of the pack in the early invita- tional meets at Chardon and Strongsville. However, the yonger runners on the team improved steadily so that by October 2 they were able to finish second to the state qualifier, Kirtland. at the Per- ry Invitational. They lost the championship by a mere one point. The biggest accomplishment came with an outstanding team ef- fort at the sectional meet, where the lady Blue Streaks finished sixth out of nineteen teams with 138 points, the same point total as Chardon, who had beaten them earlier in the season. Junior Be- linda Tiller and sophomore Lori Ba- ker qualified to run in the district meet. The outlook for the future is very good. All six letter winners should be returning next fall. If these team members dedicate themselves in the off season, they have an excellent chance to cap- Girls’ Cross Country 85 In the words of Mr. Kevin Sny- der, coach of the boys track team, 1982 was a season of pa- tience and promise.” The pa- tience was needed because of a 2-8 season, but a lot of promise was also evident. The best per- formances were saved for the end of the season, and the under- classmen performed superbly against seniors and gained ex- perience to carry into the next season. The team finished sixth in the NEC and second in the Lake County Class. Great performances were ren- dered by Jay Davis in the high hurdles as he set school records and finished second in the NEC. He also finished second in the 200-meter dash. Freshmen John Lackner, who finished fourth in the NEC in the 100-meter dash, and Mike Wilson, who finished fourth in the NEC in the mile run, also had fine seasons. I) Madison High School Boys’ 1982 Track team 3) Joe Cooper gives it his all. 3) John Lackner springs into action. 86 Boys’ Track 4. Bob Baker finally clears the hurdle. 5. Jay Davis straddles a hurdle. Boys' Track 87 Diamonds Of Course! The 1982 Varsity Softball Team had a good year, ending with a 10-8 record overall, and a third place NEC record of 9-5. Julie Cornell led the team with 33 RBI and a .424 batting average. Mar- sha Adams had the highest field- ing average, .923, along with 30 runs and 28 stolen bases, which placed her at the top of these categories. Helen Conrad had a fine sea- son also, with 26 runs and 31 RBI. Kim Horvath, Kelly Barnes, Julie Cornell, and Tammi Reese were all named to the second team in the NEC selections. Special men- tion went to Helen Conrad and Marsha Adams, with Tracy Petti receiving honorable mention. Ju- lie Cornell was named to the first team of the News Herald All Stars, with Kelly Barnes and Mar- sha Adams being chosen for the second team. Honorable mention was given to Helen Conrad, Tra- cy Petti, and Tammi Reese. Mr. Hance, the girls' coach, feels that the 1983 team will definitely be Kim Horvath pitching the ball. stronger due to a good crop of freshmen and a lot of good play- ers from junior varsity coming up. The junior varsity team had an excellent year, finishing 8-1, their only loss coming at the hands of Riverside. Val Lasko was the leading pitcher, winning 6 games, and losing one. Mary Fay and Sharon Swartzwalder each had 13 RBI, to lead the team. The team. Julie Cornell gets a hit. Stacy Pisor had a winning sea- son, with 22 runs scored and 17 hits. Each of the girls who par- ticipated in softball put forth a commendable effort, and the re- sults showed that the hard work paid off. 88 Softball WHO IS A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND? Softball 89 Kelly Barnes catching the pop fly. Tracy Petti fielding the ball to make the tag. Tracy Petti tossing the ball to Marsha Adams for the out. GIRLS' TRACK The 1982 girls’ track team, coached by Mr. Jack Pavesich, had a winning season, finishing with an overall record of 7-2-1. They placed higher than predicted in the NEC, with a 5-1-1 record that enabled them to end the season in second place. Katie Orris was an outstanding member of the team, becoming the NEC champion in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. She set both school and NEC records in these areas and qualified for the regional meet in both. Belinda Tiller also had an excellent season, achieving the NEC championship in both the 800- meter and 1600-meter runs. She qualified for the regional meet in the 1600-meter and also set an NEC record for this run. Madison’s 3200- meter relay team, too, captured the championship in the NEC. The mem- bers of the team were Lori Baker, Annette Sanders, Deanna Andresen, and Belinda Tiller. Trisha Reed was the team's most effective thrower, while Peggy Wil- son was the best hurdler. Julie Ran- som had a good season as the only high jumper on the team. As a young team, they lost a few early, but they improved through the season. With the experience of a fine season behind them, the 1983 team should be strong. 90 Girls’ Track Girls’ Track 91 SEASON BETTER THAN PAR. Considering that this year’s golf team contained no seniors, the coach, Mr. Higley, summed up the golf season by saying, ’They played better than I predicted they would.’’ Even though there were no seniors, there were golfers who played very well and later received varsity let- ters. Mark Paquin, a junior on the team, possesses the most ability for the game, according to Mr. Higley. Other talented players were a soph- omore, Nelson Paquet, close junior competitors, Dave Rabe and Steve Michelson, and also Ray Adams, a junior and freshman Dean Corbis- saro. All team members put forth much effort. Considering the fact that the team was fairly inexperienced, the outcome of the tournaments that they participated in was very good. In the Lake County Classic, the team's hard work resulted in a third place win. They finished in fifth place at the League Tournament. The eighth position was given to Madison's golf team in the Section- als. All of these tournaments were held at Punderson. Overall, Coach Higley said that the entire team played well and that the junior varsity team also worked hard with the help of Mr. Glavan, a community member. 92 Golf WHAT’S YOUR RACKET? Last year’s tennis team was well- coached by Mr. Higley. He said that he possessed a very good hard- working team. Seven players made up the varsity team with only two of these members being seniors. They were Claude Paquet and John Ka- tona, both playing singles. Other competitive singles players were Larry Clemente and Eric Delp. Also, the tennis team contained a very good doubles pair: Dave Kahley and Rob Rozick. A freshman varsity player was Dawn Kahley, whose great efforts surprised the coach to some extent. Coach Higley expressed his thoughts on how well the team per- formed. They were second as a team in the Lake County Classic, and third place in the League. All the team members were outstand- ing players. They have improved immensely commented Coach Higley. Tennis 93 J.V. FOOTBALL The JV Football team had an outstanding season under the di- rection of coaches Mr. Reigert and Mr. Baffer. Some of the high- lights of the season were beating Geneva, Eastlake North, and Mentor, ending Mentor’s 2$ game winning streak. The team’s great season was a balanced run- pass attack and keeping one step ahead of the opponents at all times. The Madison JV Football team holds much promise for the fu- ture because of their positive attitude and dedication to hard work in and out of the season. 1. J.V. team in action 2. Madison gets into a tangle 3. Freshman coach Mr. Rex Reigert watches the J.V. team. 4. Frank Mayer makes his way to the end zone. 5. Number forty-eight dodges would-be tacklers. 94 J.V. Football J.V. VOLLEYBALL JV Volleyball Team According to volleyball coach Chris Anderson, the Junior Varsity players of Madison had much to be proud of this season. They were, in her words, the best JV team she ever had.” Considering that II out of 14 of her players were new. Coach Anderson had a great deal of work to do. But the players had good attitudes and learned quickly, so she was very pleased with their performance. These athletes worked extremely hard to devel- op the fine techniques and skills needed to produce a good team, and the work paid off. With talent like this, the pros- pects for next year’s team are high. Some of the most outstanding players were Elaine Musser, who was the leader on the court, Jackie Bell, Becky Craw- ford, and twins Kathy and Chris Gesdorf. The last 4 were only 1st year players, but because of a magnificent performance, they will all probably be the up and com- ing varsity players of next year. 1. J.V Squad back row from left to right: Becky Crawford, Kathy Gesdorf, Jackie Bell, Michelle Zollner, Chris Gesdorf, Miss Christine Anderson. Front row: Elaine Musser, Tracy Higgins, Becky Tremontey, Michelle Secora. Kelly Fletcher. 2. Coach Anderson writes the line-up. 3. Kathy gets down to receive the ball. 4. The Blue Streaks show aggression at the net. 95 J-V GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team consisted of four sophomores and nine freshmen who were coached by Mr. John Miller. Even though many of the opposing teams were composed of sophomores and juniors, the JV Team played comparatively well. Except for the game against North, Coach Miller considered the team to have played better on the floor than the other teams. This was especially shown with the Gene- va game which was completely dominated by the Madison play- ers. Poor shooting at crucial times and a lack of experienced players contributed to Madison’s losses, but good defense, height and quickness helped to compen- sate for these weaknesses. More- over, the JV Team played quite well. Mr. Miller expects a good team for next year. 1. Amy Otterman and Stacy Pisor defend the backet. 2. Jackie Bell «hoots for a basket. 3. The team players (from top left to right): Amy Otterman, Lori Baker, Jackie Bell. Carla Pyle, Pam Leitch, Winnie Apple, and Colleen Wilson. Bottom left to right: Jennifer Con- rad. Jennifer Harrison. Stacy Pisor. Val Lasko, Becky Crawford. Chrissy Sutyak. and Coach John Miller 96 J-V Girl’s Basketball 3. Mr. Games is trying a new strategy. JV Basketball 97 £x I. The tension is growing as the game wears on. 2. Todd Palinsky takes careful aim for his foul shot. A KICK AHEAD . . . JV SOCCER I. The Madison J.V. Soccer team. X Ray Clark hurries toward the goal as he kicks the ball. 3. Two players fight for a goal. 4. The soccer game comes to a halt as the players huddle under umbrellas when it starts to rain. The J.V. Soccer team has had a fine sea- son this year with eight wins, five ties, and four losses. With special help from their coach, Geof Gates, the team managed to pull through and win. The coach, Geof Gates, is a non-teaching volunteer who took the team into his own hands and did a great job. We hope he will be back next year and in future seasons. 98 JV Soccer JV WRESTLING SHOWS PROMISE JV Wrestling 99 Chuck Nicholson wrestles his way to a victory. Top left to Right: Mr. Bob Sater, John Kurila. Shaun Sill. Jim Wallace. John Cales. Chet Bonner. Jim Durant. Mr. Gene Melini Bottom, left to right: Doug Fraley, Barron Medvic, Mike Mills, Jim Brichford, Chuck Nicholson, and Jim Griffin THE FRIENDSHIP CONNECTION The Friendship Connection was planned and developed by Ohio high school German teachers in cooperation with West German high school English teachers. The purpose of the program is to provide an inexpensive exchange program that enables Ohio students to improve their ability to speak German and learn more about the German culture while living with a German family. To qualify for the program, students must be between the ages of fifteen and eighteen and must have completed at least two years of German. The total cost of the trip is $775. This includes the round-trip flight from Cleveland to Frankfurt, land transportation from Frankfurt to the community where the Ohio student will be staying, plus a $2500 medical and accident insurance policy. Room and board is provided by the host German family in exchange for similar accommodations when the German family’s child visits his partner in Ohio. The student must bring his her own money for extras, such as souvenirs or entertainment. Ohio students stay in Germany for four weeks, from June eleventh to July ninth. After that, they have the option to stay an additional three weeks at no extra cost. Madison students who are participating in the program this year are Debbie Gerred, Sue Lipka, Lisa Prasnikar, and Michelle Zollner. The students from Germany will be coming to Ohio and Madison from March 26th to April 24th. The Friendship Connection is in its third successful year. In the first two years, 695 West German and Ohio students and 78 Ohio schools participated in the exchange. LANGUAGE FAIR On April 14 and 15, 1983, the French, German, and Spanish classes, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Battes, sponsored a Language Fair. The Language Fair consisted of many events, including the traditional can-can dance by the French students, a puppet show by the Spanish, and yodeling organized by the Germans. Travel and art displays, besides crepe demonstrations, were shown. Career information was also available. Many contests were held, including yodeling, theme poster, flag, maps and costumes. The Stage Band performed throughout the evening, too. Spanish, German, and French food was sold. The Spanish food included tacos, tostitos, and non-alcoholic pina coladas. Sauerkraut, sausage, and German chocolate cake were the German specialities, while the French sold pastries. This is always a festive evening of many events, displays, contests, music, good food, and much fun. IOO Languages BRINDABAN! GERMAN CAMP 1. Ken McNulty, Ethel Nash. Beth Mackey and Steve Bittner model German Costumes. 2. Herr Strother enjoys German foods. 3. Ken McNulty shows off his legs. 4. Beth Mackey and Ethel Nash pose as customs officials. Every spring, Camp Klein, a church camp located in Concord Township, is transformed into the Bundesrepublik Brindaban- more commonly known as Ger- man Camp. There, German stu- dents from Kirtland and Madison enjoy three days of fun and re- laxation while at the same time speaking and learning German. However, for those students who don’t go to the overnight camp, they can go to day camp which lasts one day. Upon arrival at the camp, ev- eryone must go through cus- toms” where their luggage is checked and their German pass- ports are examined. Each student is put into a group and must attend classes at various times during the day. In these classes, students learn about German holidays, customs, occupations, and much more. Lots of free time is available for students to play Fussball (soc- cer), take hikes, or just relax and talk with friends. For entertain- ment, movies about Germany are shown, and German games are played. Also, last year, a group of German dancers performed with the students and instructors join- ing in. One-hundred and twenty stu- dents attended the camp last year, and about one-hundred and seventy are expected this year. The cost of the camp is $20.00 German Camp 101 SCOREBOARD Freshmen Football Opponent Score Riverside 8-0 Richmond Fits. 20-0 Conneaut 6-6 Braden 21-6 Geneva 12-0 Ashabula City Record- 5 Wins 38-8 0 Losses 1 Tie Varsity Football Opponent Score Perry 20-19 Mentor 13-34 Eastlake North 0-28 Edgewood 19-0 Flarbor 22-28 Conneaut 6-28 Riverside 0-24 Geneva 12-6 St. John a 27 Ashtabula City 12-28 Overall 3 wins 7 losses JV Football Varsity Volleyball Opponent Ashtabula City 5-15. 15-8, 7-15 Edgewood 7-15, 10-15 Riverside 2-15. 15-3, 8 15 Kirtland 15-11. 1-15. 4-15 Mentor 3-15, 6-15 Flarbor 4-15, 7-15 Geneva 11-15, 16-14, 15-2 Conneaut 15-12, 8-15 Perry 10-15, 4-15 Mentor 6-15, 10-15 Riverside 9-15, 15-6, 13-15 Geneva 6 15. 11-15 Ashtabula City 3-15, 7-15 St. John 4-15. 11-15 Riverside 15-17. 4-15. 13-15 Ashtabula City 15-17, 15-9, 15-12 Edgewood 13-15. 10-15 North 7-15. 4-15 Perry 15-3, 15-3 Riverside 5-15. 10-15 Record: 2 Wins 12 Losses Opponent Score Perry 14-14 Mentor 20-14 North 2CF8 Edgewood 26-14 Flarbor 20-0 Conneaut 6-28 Riverside 16-6 Geneva 28-0 St. John 6-26 REcord 6 wins 2 losses 1 tie JV Volleyball Opponent Score Opponent Score Ashtabula 15-13, 5-15, 11-15 Riverside 15-9. 5-15. 14-16 Edgewood 3-15, 10-15, 8-15 Geneva 5-15. 13-15 Mentor 0-15. 3-15 St. John 2-15, 1-15 Flarbor 2-15. 1-15 North 11-15. 13-15 Geneva 15-11, 3-15, 3-15 Perry 10-15. 2-15 Conneaut 8-15, 15-12. 15-12 Ashtabula 15-3. 5-15. 4-15 Perry 15-13. 3-15. 5-15 Overall Mentor 2-15. 3-15 1 win 13 losses 102 Scoreboard SCOREBOARD i Varsity Soccer Opponent Score Opponent Mentor 2-3 Grand River l-l Beachwood 02 Beachwood 1-0 Mayfield 3-2 Garfield Heights l-l Wickliffe 11-0 Willoughby South 3 2 Chanel 6-0 Eastlake North 0-2 Chardon 2-3 Willoughby South 3-1 Lake Catholic 4-4 Eastlake North 0-0 Garfield Heights 4-0 Lake Catholic l-l Overall Record West Geauga 0-2 7 wins Chardon 0-1 7 losses St. Joseph 1-4 3 ties 1 0 Score (sectional� ) (sectionals) JV Soccer Opponent Score Opponent Score Mentor 1-2 Girard 02 St. Ignatius 0-0 Beachwood 1-2 Beachwood 5-2 Cathedral Prep l-l Cathedral Prep 2-2 Mayfield 4-3 Christian Life Academy 5-1 St. Ignatius OO Chardon 1-0 Eastlake North 1-4 Lake Catholic 5-1 Lake Catholic 102 Overall Record West Geauga 5-5 8 wins Chardon 2-1 4 losses Grand River 3-1 5 ties Golf Opponent Score Edgewood 170184 Ashtabula Harbor 171 171 Chardon 200198 Conneaut 190162 Riverside 172-149 Geneva 170167 Perry 170175 St. John 164-167 Ashtabula 170171 Edgewood 163-175 Conneaut 161-154 Opponent Riverside Geneva Ashtabula Harbor Ashtabula St. John Overall Record 7 wins 8 losses I tie Score 170-146 169-161 177-181 174-184 169-163 Boy’s Cross 3 Country Opponent Score Alumni 18-36 Chardon 25-30 Edgewood 23-32 Harbor 2035 Conneaut 38-18 Riverside 36-17 St. John 27-28 Geneva 23-38 Ashtabula 19 36 Lake County Classic - 4th Perry Invitational 8ty NEC Meet - 5th Sectional 12th of 17 Overall Record 7 wins 2 losses 0 ties Girl’s Cross Country W Opponent Score Chardon 39-19 Kenston 22 34 Kirtland 33-22 Perry 16-38 Harvey 15-46 Conneaut 15-43 Euclid 33 24 Mayfield 22-33 Kenston 24-34 Chagrin Falls 22-33 Chardon Invitational - 7th 14 Strongsville Invitational llth 18 Cloverleaf Invitational - 3rd II Perry Invitational - 2nd ll Lake county Classic - 2nd 3 Sectional 6th l9 Record 7 wins 3 losses Scoreboard 103 Varsity Boy’s Basketball Opponent Harvey Edgewood Mentor Harbor Lake Catholic Conneaut Riverside Geneva St. John Euclid Ashtabula Edgewood Harbor Conneaut North Riverside Geneva South St. John V 4« Score 60-63 58-57 55- 66 44-63 54-44 43 35 56- 74 30-33 73-36 60-56 43-64 38-33 54-53 63-53 47-49 70-66 46-48 66-48 84-43 £ JV Girl’s Basketball Opponent North Mentor Lake Catholic Riverside Edgewood Harbor Conneaut South Geneva St. John Ashtabula Edgewood Harbor Conneaut Riverside Geneva St. John Ashtabula Overall II wins 7 losses tee: And Freshman Boy’s Basketball Opponent Riverside St. John Euclid Harvey Edgewood Mentor Harbor Lake Catholic Conneaut Geneva St. John City Edgewood Harbor Conneaut Riverside Geneva South North Score Opponent Score 63-51 Ashtabula 43-36 36-31 Ashtabula Braden 35-33 53-31 Auburn 55-33 48-44 John R. Williams 35-38 54-31 St. John 50-38 50-33 Harbor 37-18 31-35 Chardon 37-30 36-35 Geneva 38-33 39-37 53-41 Conneaut Rowe John R. Williams 43-37 47-38 43-40 Conneaut Rowe 53-53 45-43 Geneva 43-36 51-48 Chardon 49 30 53-33 Pymatuning Valley 63-31 43-46 77-44 St. John 46-36 48-41 Overall 51-47 14 wins 68-46 1 loss Tournament Edl 104 Scoreboard k Varsity Girl’s Basketball Opponent Score Eastlake 44 83 Mentor 33-66 Riverside 72-45 Edgewood 39-37 Harbor 33-81 Lake Catholic 25-51 Conneaut 46-51 Willoughby South 41-54 Kirtland 23-62 Riverside 34-37 Geneva 38-27 St. John 35-27 Ashtabula City 34-55 Edgewood 37-30 Harbor 28-47 Conneaut 48-46 Riverside 28 32 Geneva 41-31 St. John 28-26 Ashtabula City 41 65 Third Place NEC Overall 8 wins 12 losses JV And Freshman Wrestling Opponent Score Edgewood Lake Catholic Euclid Harbor Eastlake North Conneaut Riverside Geneva Jefferson Ashtabula Richmond Heights Char don 49-23 25-36 Tie Match 45 15 59-19 18-12 36-26 23-10 8-16 3-0 33-20 Opponent Auburn Rowe Mentor Shore Euclid JRW Lake Catholic Valley Forge JRW 54-28 3a 7 62 0 41- 9 34-31 36-47 54-36 '-----ZZ--------H Varsity Wrestling Opponent Score Edgewood 42-28 Euclid 14-38 Harbor 54 10 Eastlake North 3a2i Conneaut 38-22 Riverside 23-36 Geneva 36-27 Jefferson 33-34 Ashtabula City 42-18 Richmond Heights 27-32 C harden 26-33 NEC Champions Won the tournament at Ashtabula ---A Marsha Adams Bobbi Alexander Tina Amos Judy Anderson Michael Anderson Deanna Andreson Denise Bailey Bob Baker Lori Baker Terri Baker Priscilla Barclay Rusty Barker Charlie Bamicoat Nancy Bates Nina Battaia Doug Baxter Sandra Bednar Joe Bellan Steve Bennett Dawn Black Keith Blackford Michelle Blair Roger Bliss Chris Boles Rodney Booth Tim Booth Kim Bouvia Dwight Boyer Todd Braunlich Adam Broberg Kris Brown Mario Brumen Karen Buehner Mike Buser Glenn Butler 110 Sophomores Mary Cajhen John Cales Richard Camp Brian Cannady Chris Carlson Scott Carter Kelly Cartwright Scott Caruthers Denise Catanese Mary Beth Carroll Tracy Cashen Kathy Chakirelis Danya Childs Joe Christopher Cathy Clark Clifton Clark Tim Clark Mark Clevenger Shawn Clevenger Scott Cline Kristie Congrove Rod Congrove Mike Constable Mike Copeland Marcy Cornell Dennis Culliton Dale Clutter Norman Craft Gidget Curry Michele Czernec Dan D’Abate Eddie Dake Cheryl Davirro Lisa Day Paul Deel Sophomores lll Eric Delp Debbie Dense David Dick Paul Dieckmann Duke Dipofi Marybelh Dollar Ann Domitor Kristine Donlin Sally Dowler Jim Duran Kim East Les Ebbert Debbie Ehrcke Matt Eberly Melissa Elliott Jon Erbacher Bill Fedele Anita Ferritto Tom Field Jim Fortney Scott Francis Scott Franczek Patti Frederick Rick Frederick Becky Garbark Trudy Gardiner Kathy Gauntner Deb Gerred Tim Gervan Cathy Gesdorf In efforts to create a superior yearbook, the Cauldron staff trav- eled this September to Ursuline Col- lege for a workshop. While the staff was floundering around Shaker Heights, the workshop opened with- out them ... in Pepper Pike. Howev- er, the staff arrived only one hour late and was able to learn a great deal in spite of a rocky start. The workshop covered areas such as raising funds through ad- vertising campaigns, taking inter- esting pictures, creative layout and how to organize the book. The staff hopes their efforts are apparent in this year’s Cauldron. IQ Sophomores Chris Gesdorf Lisa Gibson Nick Giordano Bill Gliivna Kathy Golding Heidi Gordon John Grafton Wilma Grant Ron Griffin Jim Gum Dan Harless John Harmon Rick Haywood Jerry Hites Pam Hoffacker Bill Hollingshead Dave Hubbard Becky Hudson Kim Humberson Cherie Hunt Kathy Hunter Barb Hutson Jim lhasz Paula Ingle Jeff Jacobs Buzzy Jarvis Tony Jennings Michele Jones Lesley Jordon Phil Just Mark Julius Jeff Kackley Dawn Kahley Rob Karlson Kellee Karis Sophomores 113 Tracy Keeney Shela Keller Gene Kepes Mindy Kerns Tracy Kerr Frank Koenig Kelly Kooser Laura Korn John Kurila Ron Krause John Lackner Bob Lane Valerie Lasko Michele Laskowski Rae Laufenburger Starla Layman Scott Lear Carl Lester Elke Lester Sue Lipka Joe Logan Andrea Lombardy Christine Lyons Keith Mackey Norman Malinky Wendy Malkovsky Laura Mallory Scott Malinowski Steve Marks Gina Matthews Frank Mayer Vicki Mayer Evelyn McBribe Chip McClintock David McDonald 114 Sophomores Kendra McLaughlin Sandy Messenger Scott Meyer David Miller Tony Miller Allison Miller Rick Miller Mike Mills Laura Minadeo Greg Mollohan Missy Moon Tony Morgan Jack Morris Michael Mullaney Elaine Musser Jeff Neely Trisha Ness Cheryl Neubert Chip Novak Dan Osborne Joe Ostrowski Amy Otterman Lisa Palagyi Tim Palinsky Todd Palinski Steve Paliobeis Nelson Paquet Chuck Pasco Chris Peck Kym Peck Rowdy Corner As a person walks in the downstairs central hall, he or she may notice a group of students clustered at the end corner. These are the rowdies, the so- called troublemakers” of the school. Just as the seniors use their table for a hang-out, these people use this corner. It is a scene of action at times, but things usually remain pretty quiet. Oc- casionally this area is responsible for a few firecrackers in the hall or some rowdy yelling to start off the weekend. These people were forced to vacate their former hang out, the parking lot, and therefore they have designated the corner as their spot.” Rowdy Corner Sophomores 115 Libby Pichelli Tim Piispanen Jodi Pirc Stacy Pisor Tim Pivonka Karen Polewchak Connie Proud Becky Prymas Larry Pummel John Purnell Nathan Pyle Joe Quellhorst Scott Ray Tom Reardon Terry Reed Marlene Repko Laraine Ribinskas Perry Riel Bob Riffle Joe Riggs Brian Rigo Jeff Roth Carrie Rowan Brian Rowe Lucy Ruta Brian Sabo Todd Sadler Sandy Sanders Theresa Sency Laura Schubert Zac Shadduck Daniel Shahan Sue Oster Ernie Sigler Shawn Sill 116 Sophomores Walking Billboards Button-mania hits Madison High Schooll A familar sight around the school is buttons. Buttons, buttons, ev- erywhere. We see them on shirts, hats, and most commonly on varsity jack- ets. Why do Madison students wear these buttons? Because it expresses their ideas and feelings in a different and interesting way. Some people make a contest out of it, to see how many buttons they can wear. Some popular group buttons are the rock group buttons. One student says, I want to show what groups I like and what concerts I've been to. Other popular buttons are anything good for a laugh, or those that show where you stand. Don Simmons Kelly Siperke Laurie Sironen Christina Sistek Sherry Sizemore Larry Skoch Kent Smetters Kim Smith Pat Smith Draig Snyder Frank Sokey Sandy Solden Caroline Spellman Michelle Spencer Jamie Sponaugle Bill Sprague Paul Steele Adam Stephens Chris Stever Danny Stewart Mark Strother William Styles Eric Sundquest Mark Swanson Sarah Tascone Brad Tate Mike Titus Liesa Stollings Sharon Swartzwelder Sue Tarsovich Walking Billboards Sophomores 117 Tammy Taylor Lisa Travis Vicky Trussell Nancy Turek Rob Uncapher Becky Upole Eric Von Eschen Jayne Wainio Marcia Wallace Jeff Whitehair Amy Wickert Jenny Wickert Brian Williams Janie Williams Wayne Williams Joe Willis Mary Wilson Mike Wilson Peggy Wilson Eric Winfield Virginia Wood Donald Yates Kelly Yoe Beth Zasadinski Bonnie Zelenak Toni Zimcosky Amy Zoldak Michelle Zolner Marjana Zupscan Dane Azbill 118 Sophomores Michelle Blalock Chris Carabotta Lisa Herroon Patty Herron Brian Reznek Howard Ransom Vicky Spring Kathy Swiger Al Wood Renee Yeager Sophomores 119 Stage Band Many musical groups exist at Madison High under the direction of Mr. Joe Acerra. Stage Band is a group that not only practices play- ing instruments and learning music, but they also study the history of jazz. The Stage Band performs more than any other group with the ex- ception of the Marching Band. There are 26 members in the band, and they play a wide variety of in- struments. The Stage Band has many plans for the upcoming new year. During the months of January and Febru- ary, the group will visit and perform at each Madison elementary school, and in March they will visit each middle school. In March, they will also play at the Language Fair and on the 4th and 5th will join other jazz bands at Lakeland Community College for the Lakeland Invitational Jazz Festival. The band will hold a spring concert that is open to the public and will join the Marching Band for a fall concert. At least one short performance will be held dur- ing the lunch periods in the lecture hall so that other students will be Saxsational! A great musician, as well as student and person, Mike Win- field is considered the leading student in the music field. He is best known for his saxaphone playing, but he also plays oboe, drums, guitar, and anything else he can get his hands on. As well as being in Madison’s Marching and Stage Band, he also partici- pates in Jazz Impact. A member of National Honor Society, Mike is well - liked and respected by students and teachers alike. Best wishes, Mike, from all of us. able to hear the band's music. A few select members of the Stage Band have been chosen to participate in the All-Star Lake County Jazz Impact group. This group consists of high level jazz mu- sicians. The selected students are Kathy Acerra, Adam Broberg, Kevin Downs, Chris Green, Dave Kahley and Mike Winfield. The group will play with other bands and will also make guest appearances around the area. Hard-working, interested stu- dents are the main force behind the success of the stage band. I20 Stage Band IMPROVING THEIR MUSIC This year’s concert band is a training band consisting of eighteen members. They meet daily to play light concert music and to sharpen their playing skills. Besides playing out of scale and exercise books, they play a variety of music. This teaches them concert repertoire. Also, some time is given to sectional practice where they can better hear and correct individual mistakes. Moreover, much time is spent on working on tone, intonation, inter- pretation and technique. Concert Band DI HARMONY IN THE HALLS Chris Hudek sings her haunting rendition of I Wonder as I Wander” to the enthralled rapture of the audience. The Madison High School Choir with Direc- tor. Mr. Joe Acerra The 1983 - 83 choir consisted of 37 students and their director, Mr. Jo- seph Acerra. Mr. Acerra is happy with the choir because it's steadily gaining tenors and basses, resulting in a better over all balance. During the first semester of this year, the choir performed the annual Christmas concert alone, a perfor- mance which had previously been shared with the band. A tape of this concert was played on WPVL Christ- mas Day for the community’s enjoy- ment. Throughout the second semester, the choir maintained a full schedule. Some of the choir members participat- ed in a Solo and Ensemble contest on February 36 that was held at Mentor High School. A day later, on February 37, the choir traveled to Kirtland High School for the Lake County Choir Fes- tival. In addition to this, the choir sang for various community groups during the winter. Furthermore, they per- formed their yearly concert in the spring and also participated in the commencement ceremony. This year's choir council consisted 122 Choir Lisa Prasnikar and Kathy Acerra sing a duet for the Christmas concert. of freshmen Pam Hart and Sally Ditch- creek, Sophomores Kathy Golding and Trisha Ness, and Juniors Kris Hudec, Alisa Heflin, and Amy Jacobson. The senior members are Denise Warner and Lisa Prasnikar. Mr. Joe Acerra, the Fearless Leader of the music department, prepares to ac- company Lisa and Kathy's duet. I. Rita Bocklett, Terri Hatton and Sharan Cleary sang Little Lord Jesus”. 3. The choir practices before the concert. Choir 123 GEE, WHAT HAPPENED TO MARCHING BAND? They're Not Playing The Radio Many people wonder what hap- pens to the Marching Band when the snow flies. The answer can be found fifth period in the band room, where Marching Band members have traded their uniforms for sym- phonic music. The approximately one hundred and thirty people in symphonic band are not seen as of- ten as when they are functioning as a Marching Band, but they do quite a bit during this time. Major perfor- mances include Commencement, Naitonal Honor Society Induction, as well as one or two concerts with the other bands. This year, the Symphonic Band was host for the East End Lake County Band Festival, which five other schools attended. The pro- ceeds go towards scholarships in music which many Madison stu- dents have been awarded. Individ- ual band members may attend a solo and ensemble contest, a great chal- lenge which many accepted. Mr. Acerra, a veteran band direc- tor, can be proud of this fine group as can the rest of the school. Q4 Symphonic Band PEP BAND This group is a much wel- comed sight at basketball games. This is the Pep Band, and they keep the spirit going at basket- ball games with lively music. Re- gretfully, this entire group was not seen together very often due to N.E.C. regulations restricting pep bands to fifteen members at N.E.C. games. This group is com- prised of members from March- ing and Symphonic band, and membership gives them a chance to play marching music during the off season. Many thanks to this dedicated group who added a special touch to the basketball games. The Band Council pictured above is an elect- ed group that helps Mr. Acerra with many of the decisions concerning the band. Two peo- ple are elected from each class in the March- ing and Symphonic Band. Pep Band 125 LIGHTS, ..... ACTION, ......... The Drama Club, along with advisor Ms. Sandy Eaglen, has been very busy this year. At the begin- ning of the school year, the students sold candy and wall poster calendars to raise money. After being separated into different groups, (publicity, lights, costumes, etc.) they began preparing for their first performance. A few weeks before Christmas, the club presented three one-act plays: Adam and Eve, The Cop and the Anthem,” and Androcles and the Lion.” Many people attended, and it was a great success. The club has also gone on two extracurricular field trips. In October, the students traveled to Kent State University's Main Campus to see a performance of Pippin , a story about the son of Charlemagne who is searching for a purpose in life. After the play, the drama club members talked to the actors in the play and asked them questions. In December, the club traveled to the Cleveland Play House to see Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. These outings were very entertaining and educational for those who at- tended. Future plans and projects include a musical in the spring and possibly a talent variety show. 6. The character played by Debbie Dense is too hot for Fred Moore's character to handle! ’ 7. Jeff Satterfield finds shelter behind Eric English, the tree”l 8. R-o-a-rl” 9. The Snake (Dave Hubbard) and As- sociates (Mark Swanson and Eric Eng- lish) talk to Eve (Pam Wright). 126 Drama Club NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ♦ ♦ ♦ Only The Best Will Do . . . National Honor Society, one of the most prestigious clubs of Madi- son High School, is a local chap- ter of a national organization. It has some tough requirements for nomi- nation. In making the important de- cision for choosing candidates, the teachers pick from the Junior and Senior class those students having a 3.0 grade average or better. Voting is done on the basis of four categor- ies: scholarship, character, leader- ship and service. Being chosen for this club is more than just a great honor because colleges consider membership to National Honor Soci- ety in accepting students. Students are presented with this award in the spring of each year. March 23, this year's induction ceremony date, brings with it many hopeful candidates. The tapping ceremony takes place during school, and the formal ceremony occurs later that evening. This year's club is composed of some of Madison’s finest students, including Dave Shumaker (Presi- dent), Dennis Yard (Vice Presi- dent), Lisa Prasnikar (Secretary), and Kim Rice (Treasurer). Contin- ually at work in their monthly meet- ings, these admirable scholars are presently trying to collect enough money to give a scholarship to a deserving senior. Dave Shumaker, the president of the Nation- al Honor Society 128 National Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Student Council has sponsored activities this year which were more unusual than in the past. Al- though the traditional Christmas caroling was done, the highlight of the school year was the ’’Computer Dating Service”. The students who participated filled out question- naires which informed the comput- er about their most enjoyed past- times. Afterwards, the computer printed each person a list of ten compatible dates, complete with phone numbers. Students who par- ticipated found the activity differ- ent and interesting. The results took the school by storm. It was a toss-up whether the onlookers or the participants had more fun. One by one, small groups would approach the table to obtain the results which were quickly read by the owner and soon became the object of much giggling, groaning and joking. The Student Council also is plan- ning a dance for winter sports. Student Council 129 GIRLS IN SERVICE Each year, new members are initi- ated into Girls’ Club, an exclusive club made up of Sophomores, Ju- niors, and Seniors. This past year, they were very ac- tive in the school and in the commu- nity. Here are some highlights: They held a canned food drive during Thanksgiving to provide food for needy families. At Christmas, they showed their appreciation to the teachers by passing out candy-filled stockings to each one. But one of the biggest events, and one the stu- dents can actively participate in, is Slave Day. This is when each Girls’ Club member is sold to the highest bidder and must do whatever that owner commands. Even though Girls' Club isn't large and overflowing with members, it is still very effective in our school. A HELPING HAND Teacher Aids are a valuable asset to teachers at Madison High School. They run off dit- tos, tutor students, serve as lab aids and run messages. The teachers truly appreciate their efforts. 130 Girls’ Club, Teachers' Aids The German Club Mr. Strother and the officers of the Ger- man Club: Lisa Travis, secretary� Ralf Caswell, president� and Melissa Smart, vice-president. The German Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Don Strother, is open to all German students. Once a month, the club meets to play games, sing, entertain guest speak- ers and discuss upcoming projects. The officers include Ralph Caswell as President, Melissa Smart as Vice - President, Janet Fulton as Secre- tary, and Lisa Travis as Treasurer. For the past eight years, the Ger- man Club has attended Camp Kline in Concord Township. The stay scans three dates, and the students get a sample of German cooking and customs. They attend classes at camp and learn new songs and games. Candy sales help cut the cost of camp. Their activities in- clude annual Christmas caroling to the homes of German families in the community. This year the club plans to go both cross - country and downhill skiing, and they plan to have a booth in the Language Fair. Debbie Gerred, Michelle Zoler, Lisa Prasnikar, and Sue Lipka will be traveling to Germany and attending school there for two weeks this summer, while seven German girls will come to Madison from March 26 to April 24. Ralph Caswell lived in Germany for two months this year, staying with relatives and attending school. The German Club teaches foreign culture to students and pro- vides fun at the same time. SPECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? German Club 131 CAULDRON STAFF REFLECTS THE SPIRIT OF MADISON HIGH The Cauldron staff started out confused and inexperienced with its new advisor, Mrs. Jill Bangerter, and its editor, Earl Nicholas. With a great deal of hard work and extra time, the staff gained experience and hopefully produced an excep- tional yearbook for the student body. Many long hours were spent during and after school trying to meet deadlines. With unending pa- tience, Earl Nicholas taught the en- tire staff the ropes of producing a yearbook. With much trial and tribulation, Pat Plourde and Steve Molnar tried to keep the finances of this year's book in order and at the same time pay off last year's debt. Julie Ransom has worked exception- ally hard and therefore has earned the position of Editor for 1983-84. Mrs. Bangerter has willingly taken on the huge responsibility of Advi- sor, a position which meant endless pressures concerning time and money limits. Organizing the entire staff seemed nearly impossible, but with the help and guidance of one another, Earl and Mrs Bangerter overcame the obstacles and kept the staff in order. With everybody working together, the staff sur- vived and overcame its hurdles------- or did we . . . ??? I. The 1982- Si Madison Cauldron staff, from left to right: Bottom row: Jodi Pirc, Leslie Sill, Cheryl Wainio, Layout Editor� Alisa Heflin; Amy Jacobson� Pam Wright� Rae Laufen berger� Jeannette Mahany. Middle Row= Steve Molnar� Business Manager� Sheri Kin- gery� Stacy Pisor� Mel Stansak� Kathy Acerrai Beth Sanford� Jeff Satterfield� Teresa Wyatt� Demo Shaw� Top row: Julie Ransom, Assistant Editor� Nancy Howes, Art Editor� Kelli Ander- son� Lisa Prasnikar� Doug Brown� Deb Travis� Neva Quickie� Pat Plourde, Business Man- ager� Earl Nicholas, Editor. 3. Stacy Pisor concentrates on the task at hand. 4. Thanks to a unique picture, Kelli Ander- son. who is inside the bus. is also seen on the outside. Incidentally, this bus is sit- ting at Shaker Hts. and 16th Street, a long way from where it was supposed to be for the Yearbook Workshop at Ursuline Col- lege. Yearbook 133 1. Even in yearbook there is a senior table. This group turns out many new ideas. 2. Some of the Cauldron staff looks on as Steve Molnar rearranges the filing cabi- net the day the staff moved to its new room. 3. Nancy Howes shows off one of her latest cartoons. Seniors 135 BUSY BODIES Many students at Madison High use their studyhalls and free per- iods to work in the main office. Though most students probably think that working in the office is nothing but fun, at times it can be very demanding. An office aid has to be capable of performing a wide range of duties. It’s not unusual for an aid to run off papers for the next day’s history test, deliver phone messages, deliver classmates' for- gotten lunches, books, and tennis shoes, answer questions asked by other students and visitors, and call students out of class for Mr. Sater or Mr. Leitch, all in one periodll It can get hectic, but most office aids enjoy volunteering their services. While giving the aids something to do, the job also makes them feel useful and feel like they are doing something to help others. The sec- retaries really appreciate having of- fice aids because they are a big help and take a good bit of the work load off their shoulders. Where would Madison High School be without of- fice aids? Probably buried under phone messagesll 136 Office Aids The school library is an unlimited source of informaton and enjoy- ment for students. It contains many books on various subjects, such as Philosophy, Religion, Science and History, and also has an endless supply of entertaining fiction nov- els. Various newspapers and maga- zines are also available with many kinds of literature in the library. Be- cause a great deal of organization and work is needed to keep it run- ning smoothly, some students use their studyhalls to help out in the library. A library aid has many du- ties to perform, including shelving books, checking out books, sorting magazines, putting newspapers on display, assisting students who need help finding something, and straightening the library. In addi- tion to Mr. Hanes, Mr. Morgan is also a part-time Librarian. But de- spite the time they put in, the li- brary could not stay open without Library Aids. LIBRARY AIDS F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America, FHA, is a national organization that is devoted to performing communi- ty service projects. The group con- sists of both boys and girls who at- tend vocational classes. They have completed many service projects, including giving 150 mums to ladies in local nursing homes, holding a fashion show for nursing home resi- dents, and also making various crafts for the residents. Future pro- jects include participating in a Rock and Roll Jamboree for the Heart As- sociation. To raise money, the stu- dents sold litter baskets and Christ- mas bell ornaments. Annually select- ed FHA members travel to Colum- bus for a meeeting to discuss the organization and learn new things. FHA is a good opportunity for stu- dents to get involved in helping the community. 138 F.H.A. And A.V. 300 FLYING FINGERS Business Club members are a vital part of Madison High School in that they sponsor fund-raising projects to raise money to purchase equip- ment for the business classrooms. They are also life-savers as far as many teachers are concerned. Their steno and typing skills have helped out many a harried teacher at the last minute. AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT The A-V department performs system-wide functions from the elementary buildings to the football field, from assisting community based groups to broadcasting live television shows such as gradu- ation. Students that maintain good grade standing are excused from study halls to work in the A-V De- partment. They deliver, operate, and in general assist the staff with the A-V equipment and materials. In the area of television, the stu- dents are trained to video-tape pro- grams using television cameras, re- cording checks, monitors, and the console. Business Club 139 VO-ED 1. Top: The VICA Club reprsentatives partici- pate in area and state activities. 2. Middle: Back row- Fred Moore, Steve Jones, Connie Walker, John Tyukody. Front row: Martha Dodge. Terry Harford, Patty Clay and Alicia Wyatt. 3. Bottom: Marie Townsend finishes another day of Cosmetology. I40 Vo-Ed I. Gail Bucan (seated) makes the perfect pa- tient for Wendy Crouter (right) in Diversi- fied Health Occupations. 2 . Tom Buehner, Mark Reed, Rich Adamo- v i c h and Kenn Johnson enjoy another day at VO- ED. Vo-Ed 141 3. The Bondo Buddies” ham it up! 142 Vo-Ed I. The Machine Shop people: John Brichford, Dave Lading and Brian Masters 2. The Electronics Group: Mitch Schultz. Rick Halpin, Danny Cornell. Joe Palma. George Pichelli. 3. The Auto Mechanics: Jay Davis and Jeff Roth. 4. Larry Repko pauses a moment from his work in Auto Mechanics. Vo-Ed 143 UNTIL THE BELL DO US PART . . . 1. Lighting the candle of unity with their indi- vidual candles, the bride and groom. Donna Eddy and Kevin Coleman, become as one. 2. The bride and groom carry on the tradition of feeding one another at the reception in the chorus room. FASHIONS? As time passes by, it seems peo- ple find the most ridiculous ways of dressing themselves. First we were bombarded with the Preppies, with their bright clashing colors. Now, a punk craze obsesses our young generation. Wild, fly-away hair-does and crazy stripes make up the apparel of a punker. 4. Jodi Pirc looks questioningly at Leslie Sill as if to say Are you joking???” 5. Julie Ransom. Connie Manypenny, and Rae Laufenberger pose as PUNKERS”. MOCK WEDDING Donna Eddy was married to Kevin Coleman this yearl Don't worry, it’s only make-believe. Each semester, the Marriage and Family class experiences a real wedding ceremony. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bev Lee and Mr. James Dolan, different types of ceremonies are studied and one is chosen to be enacted. After the study of sex, family roles, responsibilities, and prob- lems which may occur, a preacher performs the cere- mony. The ceremony is conducted exactly like a real wedding. Every student participates in some way. After the wedding, the bridal party invites the entire class to a bountiful reception with punch, cake, and pot - luck munchies. Punk 145 I’M DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS . . . 1. Mitch Schultz and Mike Woodworth help decorate their senior Christmas tree. 2. Santa's helpers, Steve Paratto, misses the snow at the North Pole, but Junior Elf, Dave Rowan, is enjoying the weather. 3. Some seniors enjoy decorating the courtyard Christmas tree as a tradition to their last year. Every year it is the duty of the senior class to provide the school with a Christmas tree. It resides in the courtyard and is decorat- ed by the senior class. After a few false starts, this year's class provided a beautiful tree for the occasion. We would like to thank all parties involved, and we hope that the tradition will continue. It is a great way to show school spirit as well as to provide Christmas cheer. 146 Christmas FRESHMEN BRUSH UP Joe Acerra Gary Ahlin Lyle Airwyke Deana Albus Stephanie Anderson Winnie Appell Dan Arthur Chris Aruta Candy Babcock Tod Baker Suzie Barto Steve Baver Julie Babetz Tom Beech Jackie Bell Dorothy Bishee Barb Bittner Pam Bittner Micki Boch Rita Bocklett Dianna Bodak Theresa Bohinc Mary Bohl Thom Boles Tim Booth Kim Bower Barbara Bowman Tammy Boyskon Jim Bradbury Justine Brichford 148 Freshman Michele Briggs Erin Endleman Teri Brown Barry Bunch Paula Bunch Melissa Burkhammer Floyd Bushnell Nanette Butram Anna Maria Camp Chris Capel Danny Carabotta Linda Carlson Brent Carrish Donna Cartner Theresa Cartwright Chris Catalano Tammy Chaffee Julie Chandler Ray Clark Scott Cleary Sharon Cleary Mike Cocca Dan Cogar Jim Cohagan Joe Congrove Billy Connolly Randy Connally Jennifer Conrad Diane Corbin Dean Corbissero Rusty Cornell Jeff Cotrill Valerie Cox Jennifer Cross Jack Crouse Christy Cummins Mark Czernec Lisa Dame Paula Davis Jason Davis Mike Davis Ric Davis Freshman 149 SUFFERING STUDENTS Lisa Dawson Dave Dedek Mark Dobbins Jackie DeShante Charlotte Dickson Paul Dickinson Rhonda Dickson Carol Dilchar Sally Ditchcreek Kim Dixon Mike Dodge Sherry Donch Renee Collins Melissa Downning Kristin Downs Dan Drzik Bill Eaton Dave Eland Lanny Eland Denise Brown Jim English Christina Fedele Dave Fergusen Jeff Fisher Todd Fisher Mark Fleishcher Kellie Fletcher Lorie Fox Aimee Fraley Don France Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won’t go nutty. If I should fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord I will not flunk. But if I do, don't pity me at all. Just lay my bones in studyhall. Tell my teachers I did my best, And pile my books upon my chest. Now I lay me down to rest. I pray I’ll pass tomorrow's test. If I should die before I wake, That's one less test I have to take. 150 Tony Gentile Joe Gandee Dale Gibson Dawn Gibson Sue Gipson Chris Gif fin Mike Gorman Jeff Haase Melinda Hall Jennifer Harrison Dan Hart Jeff Hayden Dave Head Kevin Heglund John Henry Mike Hutanan Tracy Higgins Mike Higley Charlotte Hoffacker George Hollister Edie Horvath Tracy Howsare Crinie Hummel Peggy Hunter Sam Ingle Beth Irwin Kathy Irwin Linda Isabell Lynn Jacobs Neil George Jodie Jacobs Donald Jacobson Pat Linville Lisa Liggett Pam Leitch Betty Leitch Michelle Janco Patty Jerome Michael Jevack Robin Jewell Clark Johns Chris Johnson 151 Eric Johnson Yvonne Johnston Tammy Jones Vivian Jones John Josza Eric Kahle Michelle Kaib Robert Katona Chris Kerby Debbie Kermode Bud Kerr Michelle King Jeff Kingery Jim Kirk Todd Kirschstein Alex Kleps Kandacee Kawalec Kathy Koenig Tracy Kooser Marc Koski Kevin Kovach Chris Kovats Ben Kriegmont Joe Kajak Dan Lawrence Dawn Layman Lisa Layman Margaret Layman Sally Lee Troy Livingstone Neena Logan Missy Grantz Chris Love Bill Lutz Scott Lynch Doug Lyons Frances Mackovjak Michelle Majernik Shelly Mallory Jo Maria Lovcek Mark Manis Doug Manley 152 Freshman Friendship Pins One of this year’s fun-filled fads was the exchanging of friendship pins. This fad started in the middle schools and was brought up and carried on by the Freshmen. It spread from the Freshmen on up, and soon everyone was wearing safety pins with little col- ored beads on them. Friends gave them to one another as tokens of their friendship. They wore them on their shoes, jackets, or just about anywhere! The more pins they got, the more friends they had. Of course, fads like friendship pins won’t always be around, but friends will. Jim Mansfield ?andy Mantiply Kristen Marshall Michelle Martin Ally McIntosh Mike Martin Chuck May Jim McGuire Spike Miller Ann Mitchell MaryJo Mitchell Mike Mitchell Lylis Moon Jeff Morgan Scott Morgan Laurie Musser Becky Myers Carol Myers Jim Myers Shelly Naylor Tony Nicastro Mike Nolan David Novak Beth Noyes Tim O’Laughlin Gary Palmiter Cherie Parker Linda Passerallo Martin Paquet Joe Paul Carmen Pellegrino Colleen Pennoyer Roger Pettit Cathy Pivonka Steve Polewchak Jeanette Potochnik Friendship Pins Freshman 153 Tessie Potter Dan Powell Ed Powell Terri Prater Shane Pugh Carla Pyle Tim Pyles Maureen Quaal Dennis Quayle Ryan Quiggle Rick Radley Tonya Raines Buddy Ransom Joe Reed Ray Reho Robert Reho •Missy Rhodes Lora Riffle Linda Rivera Becky Roberts Laurie Robison Carmen Rogers Rick Rohl Fran Roper Kelly Rose Missy Roth Steve Rowe Jackie Rutkowski Kelly Rysko Patrice Salyers Jeff Saunder John Sandru Leanna Sansalone Mike Santarelli Les Satterfield Mike Taylor Keith Sheibelhoffer Carol Schiemann Joanne Scott Barry Serra Hugh Shannan i 154 Kelly Shimko Cathy Sill Craig Sill Kris Silveroli Ernie Sladek Dana Smith Heather Smith Keith Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Phil Smith Steve Snopel Audry Snyder Dan Snyder Linda Snyder Michele Soltis Doug Soulsby Andy Spaulding Chris Spague Tina Starks Paula Starkweather Robin Stauffer Paul Steele Scott Stewart Art Stitt Mickey Stocklas Joe Sty bio Chrissy Sutyak Jim Swanson Michele Sykora Cherrie Talcott Sandy Tamor Cheryl Tarsovich Becky Tarone Shawn Taylor Duff Taylor Jean Telegoy Mike Terelmes Melissa Tucker Kim Valerio Matt Vandervort Cheryl Vannatter 155 Bob Varsek Mark Vernyi Michelle Vujaklija Julie Wagner Kelly Ann Ward Dawn Warner Mike Warren Tammy Webb Kenneth J. Weisbarth John Wetzel Robbie White Mark Wilcoxen Patrick Wilde John Wilgus Linda Williams Mark Williams Ric Williams Colleen Wilson Julie Winchester Dave Winters Mike Winters Ken Wollschleger Tim Wojtaszek John Wyatt Steve Yoe John Zoldak Bob Zorn Ron Davis Andy Fade Kim Gandee 156 Freshmen Donald Jacobson Chris Kovats Patty Linville Brian Meeks James O’Lingee Salvatore Palma Jackie Sippola Regina Spencer Tina Wojtazek Katherine Wood We Were Told . . . Where is that pencil sharpener when your pencil breaks in the middle of a big test? We're told new sharpeners were ordered. They must have gotten lost in the mail. Where is that clock that works when your stomach is telling you to go to lunch? The reason must be because we don't use Duracell batteries in them. Where did all the chairs disappear to in the cafeteria? The chair Burglar strikes again?? Where are all the spoons when you come late to lunch and you're in a hurry? We're told that a new shipment came in awhile ago, but somebody keeps throwing them in the garbage can. Where is that working candy machine when you’re having a snack attack? We don’t find out that it doesn’t work until we lose our money in it. Where is the A-V equipment that really works? Did it disappear after it rolled into the elevator? Where is that locker that doesn’t get jammed when you’re late for the bus? Where is the only part of this high school that hasn’t been vandalized in some way? Yes, we students are responsible for this problem, and we as a whole should try to strive towards a solution for these problems. I. The Madison Freshman Football Team (not pictured: Buddy Ransom) Freshman teams had a good year, but the freshman basketball team is one of the best teams Madison has ever had. Being so good takes a lot of hard work, long practices, co- operation on the part of the team members, and the coach, Mr. Jack Austen. Like most teams, the season started out relatively slow and noticeably improved, especially the de- fense. The freshmen hold a record of 13-1, and to everyone’s amazement, they won the N.E.C. championship. This is the first year that the freshman team has ever won. They've made the school very proud of them. They were also a part of the Invitational tour- nament games at Jefferson. Some important players on the team were John Josza, re- bound) Benji Kriegmont. scorer) and Mike Martin, defense. Every boy has been a start- er in at least one game. Coach Austen feels very strongly that every boy has a chance of making the J. V. team next year. 158 Freshman Sports 4. Mike Martin hands off as the Freshmen go on the attack. 5. A Madison Blue Streak intercepts a pass against St. John. 6. Freshman wrestlers and coach: Mr. Rex Reigert, Scott Stewart. Mark Manis, Jeff Haase. Joe Congrove, Buddy Ransom, Chris Sprague, Andy Spaulding, Jim Myers, Floyd Bushnell, Dennis Quayle, Larry Eland. Dave Eland, Doug Soulsby, Mark Dobbins, Danny Snyder, Scott Morgan, John Wetzel The freshman wrestling team had a f ine 1982-83 season. The team con- sisted of nineteen boys, with only one injury. One high point of the season was the match against Lake Catholic. Madison’s efforts paid off and they defeated the Cougars 34- 31 for the first time in four years. In the Mentor Shore Tournament, the team finished six out of eight. Plac- ing second were Buddy Ransom at 90 pounds and John Wetzel at 138 pounds. Chris Sprague placed third at 100 pounds and Scott Morgan came in fourth at 132 pounds. The team as a whole fared well at the Streetsborough Tournament, finish- ing six out of sixteen. Buddy Ran- som and Mark Dobbins both placed second, and Chris Sprague came in third. Placing fourth were Jeff Haase, Larry Eland and Scott Stew- art. The team topped off the season at the St. Edward’s President’s Day Tournament. Coach Rex Reigert feels that the freshman wrestling team is valuable in preparing young wrestlers for the competition they will face as they advance. He says, ’The program is designed to provide a wide base of wrestling and tournament exper- ience.” Freshman Sports 159 This Page Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. RALPH L. MAHANY HOMECOMING PEP ASSEMBLY The graceful mount in the Seniors’ spectac- ular cheer. The Madison High School 1982 Homecoming farce and their dates. The Juniors' masked cheerleader. The real Madison High School 1982 Home coming court, from left: Jenny Rowe, Linda Notte, Gina Gauntner, Cathy Galvin. Helen Conrad. (Bottom right) 160 Homecoming Teachers and Students Both Get Rowdy At Homecoming Pep Assembly It all started with the students’ grum- blings. Students consistently complained that all the pep assemblies were boring and always the same. Consequently, Mr. Greenwald and Mr. Snyder decided to do something about this. They chose six teachers with a flair for the bizarre and played some sleazy music. The results were Katrina Snyder. Michelle Haines. Willamena Boom-Boom” Hance, Joanna Loeffel, Katy Jo Morgan, and Jamie Lee Pelich. The winner, who was picked by the audience and who was rewarded with a pie in the face, was Wilamena Boom- Boom Hance. The assembly was a huge success! It riled up the students and gave everyone a chance to see teachers in dif- ferent light. 1. Michelle Haines, escorted by Tony Ciammaichella. 2. Mr. Sater Catches a pie. 3. The winner and 1982 Homecoming Queen, Wilamena Boom Boom Hance, escorted by Larry Hall. 4. Boom Boom prize was awarded to Mr. Greenwald. Homecoming 161 STUDENTS REAR BACK WITH WILD HORSES The 1982 Homecoming, sponsored by the senior class, was a huge success. It was held in the cafeteria and was decorated to the theme of Yesterday”. The dance floor was always full of dancers with Wild Horses pro- viding the music. The highlight of the even- ing was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Cathy Galvin. All in all. everyone had a wild time! 1) Homecoming queen Cathy Galvin and her date Vance Freeman walk to the dance floor after the crowning. 2) Dawn Malkowsky appears to be enjoying herself. 3) Rob Snyder and Jodi Myers enjoy a dance to Wild Horses. THE QUEEN The five girls stood across the football field while the band behind played We've Only Just Begun . Helen Conrad, Cathy Galvin, Gina Gauntner, Linda Notte, and Jenny Rowe stood with their parents, waiting to hear who won the prestigious title of Homecoming Queen. The winner was Cathy Galvin! She re- ceived her flowers and she and the other girls boarded the float resembling a yel- low submarine. The float was made by a committee at Anne Bassler's house. Local merchants provided the supplies. It was another of Madison High's beautiful memories to cherish. That smile must mean something, but only Vance Freeman knows. The 1983 Homecoming Court Homecoming queen Cathy Galvin re- ceives a hug from her mother as her fa- ther looks on. The Cheerleaders wait for the mean streaks to make their entrance. Homecoming 163 LEFTY LIGHTS UP HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS A very special and exciting event to all Juniors and Seniors is Proml It's a night when they can be formal and still have a good time. The 1982 Prom was held at the Thunder Hill Country Club. The Juniors had a banquet and dance following the themes Stairway to Heaven” and Hollywood Nights”. The su- cess of the evening was the band, Lefty . The dance floor was filled the whole night. proving that everyone had a great time. Every year traditionally there is a prom King and Queen chosen by the Seniors, and this year the honored couple was Doug Foote and Debbie Zehe. Although the weather was rainy, it couldn’t cloud over the students’ hopes of a good time. Prom will hold pleasant memories for many, memories to cherish the rest of their lives. 1. Some of the crowd at Prom 2. Jodie Myers presents Queen Debbie Zehe with a bouquet. 3. Jayne Barnes, Ken McNulty, John Howes and Sheila Breedlove exhange greetings on the terrace at the prom. 164 Prom Prom 165 IN APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE ... WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MR. KEN HEICHEL Dedicated, hard-working and compassionate teachers inspire students and colleagues alike, and Mr. Heichel is no exception. The only art teacher at Madison High School, his responsibilities are unend- ing. Various organizations that know of his talent request Mr. Heichel to design advertisements, and he is the talent behind the art backgrounds at each commencement ceremony. Mr. Heichel has been in the teaching profession at Madison since 1956, and twenty-six of these years he has served as Yearbook Advisor. Although he had never worked on a yearbook when first requested to be the advisor, he later accumulat- ed many hours of work and exper- ience when he attended various yearbook workshops. His artistic ability evidently helped him to ex- cel in this area because he was soon asked to teach at the Yearbook Workshop offered by Ohio Univer- sity in Athens, Ohio. For many sum- mers thereafter, he traveled to Ath- ens to share his skill and expertise by teaching other yearbook advi- sors. Mr. Heichel was the founding force behind the development of the art curriculum established at Madison High in the 1950's, and has been, since he established his resi- dence in Madison, a strong advo- cate of the arts and humanities in 166 Dedication our community. He has also con- tributed a great deal in the devel- opment of the annual art show of Madison Schools. Besides teaching art, Mr. Hei- chel has a deep interest in archi- tecture and beauty, as is evident in the home in which he resides with his wife, Ellie, and four chil- dren. Not only did he design the home, but a beautiful Japanese garden graces their backyard. On a more personal level, Mr. Heichel is a compassionate per- son dedicated to helping his stu- dents pursue their artistic en- deavors in post-high school edu- cation. Many of his students have gone on to study art in top- notch schools of art. Always available for advice on anything, he maintains his sense of humor even when he is angry. Mr. Hei- chel is a true professional in ev- ery sense of the word. Thank-you, Mr. Heichel, for your friendship and help. We wish you the best of luck always! Dedication 167 SENIORS GRADUATING WITH HONORS A number of Madison students have earned, through hard work and diligent studying, a 3.5 and above grade point average. These students are honored at an awards banquet each spring with certificates, trophies and plaques that attest to their achievements. The purpose of education is sometimes forgot- ten in the daily grind of prac- tices, due dates for projects and socializing, but these honor stu- dents have excelled in their aca- demic pursuits despite these di- versions and have shown what can be accomplished. Their achievements serve as an exam- ple for all students. mask We, the Honor Students of the Class of '83, being of sound minds and bodies, hereby leave the following: To Mrs. Sampson, an all-expenses paid cruise to Barbados and a year's supply of fish: To Mr. Loeffel, a lifetime supply of Picket Sign material: may he demonstrate for years to come; To Mr. Delp, a copy of the film Death of Lincoln shown in reverse; To Miss Jackson, the rubber chicken which opened many a National Honor Society Meeting; to Mr. McIntyre, a new collection of Phrases. I 168 Honors 3. Front: Jeannette Mahany; Back: Mary Don- lin 4. Front: Mary Jo. Incorvati and Kim Flail; Back: Mike Winfield and Earl Nicholas 5. Larry Clemente and Eric Fleichel Flonors 169 THEY’VE HIT THE BIG TIME NOW! Each fall, a package of sample questions is sent to area schools. Any student interested in trying out for the Academic Challenge team then is given the questions. From this open response, five or six students are chosen to repre- sent Madison on Academic Chal- lenge. Throughout the year, cor- rect answers are totalled in prac- tices, and those students with the highest points participate on the program in competition with area high schools. At the time of this printing, Madison had plans to compete in March for the prize of a set of encyclopedias for the school. We wish the team all the luck in this competition. 1. Our academic challenge team, from left. John Teleha. John Worthy, Debbie Kuklinski, Jon Sprague, and Dave Shumaker. 2. Outstanding P.S.A.T. achievers: Dave Shumaker, Honorable Mention; and Earl Nicholas. National Merit Scholar 170 Honors TESTS, TESTS, AND MORE TESTS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The leading seniors in the American Legion Boys’ State test: Ken Malinowski. Dave Shumaker, and John Teleha Each year, the American Legion Post sends students to a state college in Ohio to participate in Boys’ State, a simulation of the state and local political systems. Students attending run for political office after conduct- ing realistic campaigns. The experience helps to familiarize the student with the processes involved in a democratic society. This year. Boys’ State was held for fifteen days at Bowling Green University and was attended by approximately 1300 students. John Teleha, one of Madison’s delegates, felt it was an excellent experience, but it convinced him that he did not want to enter politics as a career. Honors 171 3 Mrs. Jill Bangerter Hobbies and Activities! Reading, Writing, Jog- ging, Summer and win- ter sportsj Classes: English for Liv- ing, English I. English IG, Yearbook Advisor Likes; Pizza, Writing, My Family, Reading Dislikes: Destructive at- titudes and actions. Jogging Mrs. Sheri Dornhecker English Miss Kathy Jackson English, Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Florence Delong English, Senior Class Advisor Ms. Sandy Eaglen English. Drama, Speech Mr. John Loeffel English Mr. John Pavesich English, Girls' Cross Country Coach, Girls’ Track Mrs. Darleen Sampson English • 172 Teachers Mr. Kevin Snyder English. Football Coach, Boys’ Track Coach ♦ O o vJ� Mr. Jim Dolan Health and Physical Education Mr. George Opron Health and Physical Education Mr. Eugene Melin Health and Physical Education Mrs. Linda Pavesich Health and Physical Education Miss Sally Phillips Health and Physical Education Teachers 173 Mr. Jerry Deel Science Mr. Ben Grimm Science, Photography Mr. Steve Mallick Chemistry Hobbies.- Reading. Gar- dening, Traveling Likes: Guiding students to an understanding and appreciation of Chemis- try Dislikes: Students who fool around, don’t try, complain and waste their time. Mr. Gary Piker 9th Grade Science, Earth Science Interests: Travel, Geolo- gy, Weather, Swimming, Yard Work. High School Baseball Umpiring Mr. Robert Greenwald Science, Athletic Direc- tor Mr. Mike Hanes Science, Library Mr. Jim Pelich Science Mr. Rex Reigert Science 174 Teachers LU o Mr. James Deering Social Studies Mr. William Hance Social Studies Mr. William Angle Social Studies Mr. Earl Delp Social Studies Soccer Coach Hobbies: Playing Tennis, Reading Mr. Jack Higley Social Studies Mr. Jack Hribar Social Studies Teachers 175 Mr. Wayne Games Shop Mr. Jack Mackey Shop Famous Sayings: 1. Students work like molasses on cold win- ter days. 2. When in doubt, drop back and punt. S. Ask me no questions, I’ll tell you no lies. 4. Hey Mr. Mackey- straw is cheaper, grass is free, buy a farm, get all three. 5. Students can’t cut the butter on hot summer day. 6. Do you want circus time, carnival time, or fun time? Mrs. Patti Ashton Home Economics Mr. Robert Peterson Shop Mrs. Beverly Lee Home Economics, Fam- ily and Child Develop- ment Activities: Guest Speak- er for Various Commu- nity Organizations, Family Planning Center Educator, Mentor Unit- ed Methodist Church School Program, Coun- selor at Camp Sue Os- borne Hobbies: Down-Hill and Cross-Country Skiing, Swimming and Sailing Mrs. Joan McMahon Home Economics 176 Teachers MUSIC BUSINESS I ART Mr. Don Byers, Business Mr. John Miller, Business Miss Ruth Spiesman, Business Mr. Ken Heichel. Art Mrs. Suzanne Grist, Personal Typing. Short- hand, General Business. Business for Today Faculty 177 o Mr. Paul Kovats Math. Head Football Coach Activities: Coaching, Madison Softball Team in the Summer. Water Sports, Golf. Family Ori- ented Activities Hobbies: Reading Mr. Jerry McIntyre Math. Algebra I. Analyt- ic Geometry, General Math. Limits. Trigonom- etry Freshman Football Coach. Senior Class Ad- visor Likes Teaching and Fishing Dislikes Study Halls and Snow Mrs. Louise Piker Algebra I, Algebra II, Tech. Math I, Geometry Activities. Member of Chapel United Method- ist and Sing in the Choirf Getting Our Son to his Activities Hobbies: Sewing. Crafts, Crocheting. Cooking, Gardening, Planning Parties Likes: Life, People, Teaching Dislikes: People who don't take advantage of the educational oppor- tunities presented them or use their God-given talents Mr. Robert Leitch Math, Assistant Princi- pal Mr. Kevin Morgan Math, Library Mr. Roy Winfield Physics 178 Teachers Mrs. Karen Anderson Special Education Mrs. Debbie Morgan Learning Center Hobbies and Likes: Skiing. Backpack- ing Dislikes: Cooked spinach and Tom Sel- leck Mr. David Sears OWA Mrs. Karen Battes Spanish Mr. Donald Strother German Teachers 179 O u Mr. Herb Stoll Guidance Counselor Mr. Doug Winton Guidance Counselor Hobbies: Automobile Tinkering. Golf, Sailing. Hiking in the Mountains Likes: People Dislikes: People who will not do what they are capable of Mrs. Lynn Anderson Secretary Hobbies: Golf. Bridge, Bowling, Reading. Trav- el Likes: Friends. Summer- time and Sunshine, Lake Erie During All Seasons, Spring Flowers, Green Grass, Friendly, Outgo- ing Children. Laughter Mr. David White, Guidance Counselor Hobbies: Golf. Bowling. Reading. Travel Mrs. Joan Jopko Secretary 180 Lang Teachers Counselors Sec Mrs. Carol Gibbon Secretary Mr. James C. Martin Principal and Educa- tor for the past 36 years in Madison Likes: Sports of All Kinds, Reading, Travel. Student Con- tact. My Wife. My Five Children and Two Dogs Mr. Robert Leitch Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Sater Assistant Principal Secretary Principal Asst. Principals 181 THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE THE SYSTEM WORK! I. Our Superintendent, Dr. Douglas Reichenbach. }. Madison School Board members: (seated) Miss Cheryl Hathaway and Mrs. Donna Sabo, Mr. Frank Aruta, Mr. William Wolfinger, and Dr. Ed Lavergne 3. Mr. Stephen Henning, the school psychologist 4. Mr. James Linhart, our AV supervisor 5. Mr. Robert Greenwald. our M.H.S. Athletic Director 182 Management BEHIND THE SCENES 9 — - ■� h - ' •. . ;, i 1,1 t V1� 8,r 'yf: ’ %pi t y '• •' t y ■ '5 i 5. The janitors that keep our school clean: (from left, Roland Titman, Harold Lasko, John Braid, John Fazekas) Not pictured: Keith Nagle, Diane Sansalon. 6. Charlie Sweesy hard at work. 7. The kitchen staff that serves with a smile: (from leftj Back row: Janice Cohagan. Stella Klaus. Jennie Brainaio, Eunice Stocklas, Front row: Pat Masters. Pauline Walds, Nancy Cook, Betty Antony. Edith Rosnovski, Sue De Angeles Staff 183 I . . . BEING OF SOUND MIND I . . . Jeff Askew, leave to Mr. Sater the yelling and mischievous acts performed by Mark Reed I . . . Kathy Acerra, leave Keith Marius all the 1982 1983 snow days for skiing expeditions. I also leave my fetal pig for possible hanging in the courtyard. I. . . Craig Alexander leave my locker to a Freshman who knows how to blow it upl 1.. . Kathy Alexander leave to my sister. Bobbi, my slippery shoes that are best used for getting off the bus and into the school in a hurry. I also leave her my brains since I won’t be needing them after I’m out. I . . . Mark Andresen leave to my sister all my school notes so she doesn’t have a tough time in her senior year like I did. I. . . Bill Andrews leave my locker which didn’t give me any trouble for five years. I. . . Pam Baxter, leave my locker and books to my brother and all the other problems that go along with school. I . . . Chris Beal, leave all of my early dismissals to Scott Carter who always likes to leave school early. I. . . Barbara Bennett, leave Kym Peck my patience� Mary Beth Dollar my hair brush� Marsha Wallace my chemistry log book notes� Ms. Eaglen my humor to withstand the Drama Club� and to everyone I have met and known my smiles and laughter. 1.. . Steve Bittner, leave all of my belongings to Rita Bocklett. including all of my old high school books and notes 1.. . Jackie Blair leave my sister. Michelle, all my charm and argumen- tative abilities so that she may make all the teachers suffer just as I have. I . . . Sheri Blystone. leave my perfect attendence in American Litera- ture. I . . . Dave Boggs, leave my locker and my books to the next year's class. I . . . Melissa Bortz, leave my apologies to Russ Howard. I . . . Pam Bouvia leave nothing but my books and friends and a few dent marks on some lockers. I . . . Rich Brady leave to Jeff Whitehair all (or what little I had) of my football abilities in hopes that he will get to use them more than (and better than) I did. I also hope Larry Hall can use his abilities. 1.. . John Brichford leave all my socks to Mr. Angle, since he has none. I . . . Bill Brueggeman leave Rob and to everyone some of the good times. I . . . David Buby leave my empty locker to Mr. Sweesey. I . . . Ron Burke leave my album collection consisting of everything from the Beatles to Black Sabbath� I also leave my weiner dog Otis and my personal collectables as a memorandum of my twelve years in Madison Schools. 1.. . Donna Broberg leave to my brother, Adam, my collection of party bottles. Cheers kidl And have a good onel And to Sharon Swartz- welder all of our memories and good times. And to my sisters Debra and Dianna my favorite fingernail polish remover bottle. I. . . Harold Cattell leave my locker, which didn’t work half the time, and lots of luck to the upcoming seniors. I . . . Nancy Collingwood leave Dawn Custer the ability to keep dark secrets quiet. I . . . Mike Cobb leave the Varsity goalie position to anyone who is capable to fill that position in soccer. P S. Thanks to Mr. Delp and the rest of the soccer teaml 1.. . Kim Conley leave my Spanish speaking abilities to Teri Eland, my ability to make people laugh to Janet Fulton, and all of my Junior tests to Cathy Clark. To Stacy Bobo I leave my senior teachers and my ability to get out of trouble. I. . . Marty Conner leave all my bald tires to Madison High, and all my used transmission and motor oil to Vo-Ed. I . . . Julie Cornell leave Marsha Adams all of my great jokes, my practical jokes on all of my other teammates and my use of vocabu- lary towards opponents. I . . . Mark Cox leave my Chemistry log book to Mr. Mallick's future classes. I . . . Marian Danowski leave my locker to some freshmen, I leave to the teachers memories of the good and the bad. I .. . Karen Davis leave to my brother, Rick, all my full schedules and sleepless nights. I leave all my teachers wonderful memories of me. I . . . Steve Dempsey leave my copy of (Life. The Universe, and Every- thing) to whoever has the courage to read it. I . . . John $. Dobbins leave my great ability to party to all the juniors, and all my thanks to all the teachers for letting me get out of herel I . . . Martha Dodge leave Jeff Askew my talented driving abilities. 1.. . Mary Donlin leave my baby sister, Kris, the ability to talk her way out of trouble and through tests. I . . . Kevin A. Downs leave to Eric Winfield, the throne� to Patty Jerome, my sarcastic behavior� and to Mr. Acerra. Bo. 1.. . Terri Ebbert leave my sister my locker, good grades, and ways to skip Am. History without being caught. I . . . Todd Ercolani, leave the Junior Auto Body class all of Mr. Concoby’s cockamany stories about his GTO and Arctic Cat snowmo- bile. 184 Wills AND BODY HEREBY 1.. . Shawn Farrell leave all my old books at the school and my name in a few spots. I also leave an empty locker for some short freshman and my name on the minds of all. I . . . Scott Andrew Fassett leave Madison High School all my concert shirts and ticket stubs. I also leave ail my sports books. I . . . Laurie Fede leave Gerri Collins more room in the locker for Carmine's notes. And to my favorite cuz Kristie Congrove I leave all my excuses for cutting classes. (Good Luckl) 1.. . Kelly Field leave Jim Styles my ability to make people smile, plus all the success that I have had in my four years of high school. I . . . Steve Frania leave my brains and great personality. I also leave my coolness to all the guys in the school in hopes that they’ll use it as well as I did. I . . . Vance Freeman leave Rob Cone a vacant locker for one extra semester. Good luck”. I . . . Mike Frye leave to the highest bidder my demerits and other school records, my school books and locker. 1.. . Kim Galloway leave to Wendy Malkowski my grades, the garbage in my locker, and the intelligence to leave whenever she feels like it. I . . . Beth Garbark leave all the brooms and dust pans to Mr. Sweesy. I . . . Joan Gasper leave this school. 1.. . Gina M. Gauntner leave Dawn Custer all the strength in the world to smile and forget things when you’re down and out� to Butch Dodson, a new Timex to replace his father’s) and to Joey Sines all the trust you can develop in Lisa to Kelly Barnes many more North Football Trips. I . . . Dawn Gibson leave Melissa Rigo my fuzzy boots. I . . . Mary Grant leave my locker to the next freshman, sophomores and juniors. Remember the combination is not right. 1.. . Vim Glump leave my collection of tree bark and acorns to Bryan Frania. I . . . Rick Halpin leave all my Alice Cooper albums to Mr. Leitch. 1.. . Dan Harrison leave all my copies of (Marine Monthly and Weights lllus) to Mike Wilson. I . . . Jeanne Hart leave all of my ’’good” qualities to my sister Pam, since she needs all the help she can get, I . . . Terri Harford leave to Debbie Hill my wit and charm. I . . . Kim Heckman leave Kim Humberson, Maureen Quail and Barb Pettit my ability to skip, forge passes, and get away with it most of the time. I leave Mr. Sater my brother next year. 1.. . Eric Heichel leave my great running abilites to Brent Repinski, my great muscles to Mr. Snyder. ♦ ♦ ♦ I • Brenda Hill leave my sister Debbie and her freshman friends a wonderful time in the following years in Madison High. I . . Tammie Hoffacker leave my sister all my charm, and give her all the teachers who don’t like me so they can give her a hard time. 1.. . Kim Hull leave Roz Ruland all the fuzz” during track season and another dull year in this school I • Anne Hummel leave my sister Macrina Hummel all the help she needs in any of the classes I ever got an A in. I . . . Mike Hunt leave all the women to other guys and a kiss on the end of their cheeks. I also leave everything in its place and a thought on every teacher’s mind. I . . . Mary Jo Incorvati leave all my writing abilities to my sister, Michellei my chemistry log book to my sister, Lisa, and all my love to Dennis. I . . . Rob Jefferson leave to Mr. Pavesich’s future classes all my excuses) to Paul Steele the garbage can in the corner) and to Pat Miller, one last AAAAAAHHHHHHHHhhhh-SPLATI”. I . . . Toni Julius leave to all my friends, wishes for the best in life. Continue onl 1.. . Perry Kelly leave the message that this school is all right. I'm glad that they let me back ini I . . . John Kerr leave my demerits to whoever wants them, and my book on rotten deeds to the craziest person in the school. I . . . Patty Kessler leave to Splat” Miller all my extra credits. I . . . Kris Kettlewood leave to Adam Stephens my position as period leader during second period A.-V.� all my Physics notes and home work to any underclassman who is foolish enough to take it but still wants to sleep in class and pass. I . . . Debbie Kuklinski leave an all-expense-paid trip to Barbados for three to Mrs. Sampson� my job to Terri Baker� and my clipboards to Amy, Jenny, and Kris. I . . . Carol Livingstone leave to Debbie Hill my seat in the student center, and to Troy Livingstone, all my nick names I have had from Livingstone. I . . . Karen Locke leave Madison High School, never to return again! 1.. . Marie Lovejoy leave to Cathy Chakerelis all the good luck she can acquire. I . . . Steve Lowthian leave all my school and personal belongings to all my friends. I . . . Melissa Lupton leave Pat Miller happiness and lots of luck. I . . . Jeannette Kathryn Mahany leave to Neva, my ability to knock over a single bowling pin in each frame � to Mary, my ability to scare Wills 185 away night prowlers the hard way� to Anna, all our many high school memories that are either too crazy, humiliating, or tear-jerking to mention in so few words� to all the underclassmen by our lockers, many days of jammed lockers when they’re late for class. I. . . Jerry Marinella leave absolutely nothing, because my possessions are an absolute necessity that I cannot do without. Sorry. 1.. . Ken McNulty take with me everything I have acquired because no one in this school is deserving enough to receive and honor these belongings. Sorry people. 1.. . Dolly Medvec, leave to my brother Barron the ability to not have such a hot temper over minor things. I . . . Patrick Miller leave all my worldly possessions consisting of the following to my pet turtle my stereo, all my albums, lifetime supply of turtle food and my JC Penny Deluxe alarm clock radio. I . . . Bill Mitrovich leave to Les Ebbert my Volkswagen Remains� to Kelly McGannon, my Little Bear”� to Warren Pugh, all of my Hot Rod magazines, and last but not least to the staff of Madison High, THANKSI I . . . Steven Molnar leave to Mr. Loeffel, my detailed plans for a breeder reactor and a case if Skoal� to Mr. Winfield, my still, all my acquired glassware and the ability to cope with two more Physic’s students like Jim and I� to Mr. Leitch, all my excuses for being absent� and to Debbie Russell, all my English, History and Gov’t, notes. I. . . Fred Moore leave all my worldly possessions, which consist of a bubble gum wrapper, a toothpick, three life-savers, half a cigar (uns- moked) a 21 cent chili dog . a melted snickers bar and the intestine of a frog from the Biology department, to all the teachers. I . . . Ethel Nash leave to all the teachers who had us the peace and quiet of not having any Nashes for at least 10 more years, and to Alisa Heflin the patience to put up with Herr for another year. (I know you can hang in therel) I . . . Earl Nicholas leave the yearbook, its headaches, long hours, blame and frustrations to Julie Ransom if she is dumb enough to be editor next year. I will. however, retain whatever credit for the good things, my insanity and head-start on the lynching mob. Also, to Joe Acerra I leave more good times in band than he can ever imagine. 1.. . Anna Owens leave Laurie Musser my place as the Volleyball Stat. if she wants it� to Jeannette Mahany more good times along with the crazy� to Neva Quickie more August 8 ths � and to Mary Grant the good luck to succeed at Wilma Boyd. I. . . Dianne Owoc leave Kevin Coleman all our great times and songs. To Lori, I leave a joke. To everyone else I leave the good times and many great years ahead. I . . . Michelle Parker leave my exciting classes(?) and my small overloaded locker to the not-so-fortunate, and my history notes, Chemistry folder and English essays to the lucky people that have these fun subjects yet to pass. I . . . Karen Perish leave Michele Soltis, my dear cousin, my favorite English teacher Miss Jackson. Have a good timel Just tell her that you're my cousin and she’ll pass you. I . . . Richard Persinger leave Madison High with absolutely nothing because I do not have anything to give except my athletic equipment. I . . . Pat Plourde leave to Miss Jackson all my great excuses to miss her class, and I leave Missy Paulin all my artistic ablities because she needs them. 1.. . Karen Powell leave my locker full of British Lit. and Gov’t notes to my sister Jackie� to my brother Eddie my good influence on some of the teachers I . . . Neva Dawn Quickie leave to Anna Owens the ability to break curfew on August 8 th and to more good times� To Jeannette Mahany , my ability to expose unexposed paper in Photography and more crazy times, and to Mary Grant the good luck to succeed in the future. 1.. . Tammy Reese leave my cousins Amy and Jenny all the good times I had at Madison High School. 1.. . Kim Rice leave the memories of all the fun times we had in English 3 Honors with Mrs. Sampson. Remember the fish and Barbados. I. . . Coni Riel leave all my Biology notes in all three lockers to Mindy Kerns and Wendy Malkowsky. I . . . Tina Roper leave Mr. Deering’s Pot Class to Fran Roper and my sister Fran to Johnny Hathaway. 1.. . Jenny Rowe, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave my rah- rah uniform to Mr. and Mrs. Pavesich. I . . . Andrea Rysko leave my albums to Kelly and my cat (Jon). I . . . Lisa Saari leave my well-known locker to my buddy, Smurf. I . . . Beth Sanford, leave my great personality and MfcM’s to Melissa Smart, and my carefully dissected fetal pig to Patti PerDue. I. .. Jeff Satterfield leave my artistic talents to Mr. Heichel, my paint brush to Julie Ransom, and my sense of humor to Mark Swanson. I . . . Steve Schmitt leave the right for all classes to rebel against my provisions brought over them by the Madison Local School District. I. . . Tom Schnaible leave my unexcused tardies to the freshmen and all my cantankerous pranks to the juniors. I . . . Lisa Schubert leave to Miss Jackson every Luke Spencer item I have for her to keep and cherish as I did. I . . . Kathy Scott leave all my excuses and books to Tonya Horvath. I . . . Demo Shaw leave my girlfriends to Lyle Airwyke, my talent to talk to Kim Dixon, my knowledge to Floyd Bushnell, my Worn-out tennis shoes to Matt Eberly, my sports knowledge to Mr. Kovats, and my brother to Mr. Sater. I. . . Tim Sizemore leave my locker to any human capable of fulfilling the requirements of protecting and honoring it during war and peace and grand arsonists. I also render my ring to any girl of sound mind and body to protect and honor during my absence. 1.. . Jeff Sladek leave my worldly possessions to Madison High School, which isn’t much, because M.H.S. was my home away from home. 186 Wills I . . . Dave Smetters leave to Mr. Hance my camel-hair nostril brush from the Masadai to Mr. Sater I leave my book Empty Promises, by Kev Snids� to Ms. Bowman, I leave my ''Bumblebee record being hummed at B flati and to Mrs. Sampson. I leave my engraving of the ninth commandment. 1.. . Lori Snook leave to Doug Brown my Lee Overalls and Nike Tennis Shoes. I . . . Danielle Snyder leave my books, my paper, my locker, my experiences and all my boy friends to my friends, underclassmen and teachers. I. . Dave Solinsky leave my permanent log book to any Junior in need. I . . . Lisa Soltis leave all of my wonderful and exciting books and history notes to my sister. I will also leave my Chemistry log book to Mr. Mallick and leave all my compositions to the people who will have Mr. Pavesich. 1.. . George Spaid leave all my locker remains to Robby Johnson. He is to receive any loose objects and erect a Memorium of me. represent- ing me. My locker I would request go to the best-looking female freshman coming new into the school next year. 1.. . Jon Sprague leave Mike Wilson my great running ability, to Mrs. Sampson . my great spelling ability and to the rest of the school my fabulous personality. I also leave Mr. Strother one of my patented sub 15- minute cross country races. And to Mr. Sater and Mr. Leitch four days suspension. Finally, I would like to buy and leave Mr. Snyder a Madison jacket. I . . . Mel Stansak leave my locker and all other belongings to my best friend Rob Cone since he will be returning next year. I . . . Nancy Stillwell leave my brother Jon to Margaret Getch. I. . . Nick Stincic leave my umbrella, my micky mouse pen and pencil school box set and my Mork and Mindy card collection. 1.. . Joann Stocklas leave my brother all my excuses that I gave to Mr. Sater and Mr. Leitch about why I wasn't in fifth period studyhall, and to Keith I leave my locker. I . . . Tina Strohm leave to Alisa Heflin my ability to put up with Herr for one more year and my so called bad back . To T.J., I leave my secret of talking in studyhall without being caught. ( well . . . Maybe just once.) I . . . Diana Tamborski leave Chris Oros all my good times in high school and a summer even better than last to kick off her Senior year. I . . . Todd Teeter leave to M.H.S., my locker and all my books and the pride of knowing they knew a man who was determined and willing to try his best at grades, sports and everything else in between. I. . . John C. Teleha leave to Mr. Loeffel and Co. the Blue Prints to a lead-lined bomb shelter (May they pass their remaining years in Paranoidic peace). To Mr. Acerra I leave a Collection of Marching Band Music from my freshman, sophomore and senior years (Junior year music is still buried somewhere in my bed room)� to Eric Win- field I leave my Silver - Chrome tel-toms and the ability to take his way through any routine. Last and least, I leave to my sister the Academic reputation I have achievedi may her teachers expect from her all they received from me. I . . . Marie Townsend leave to the future seniors the ability to set their goals high and strive to accomplish them. Reach for a star. Seniorsl 1.. . Sandy Cooke leave all my fun in Marching Symphonic band to the following people: Peggy Coffman, Becky Upole. Lisa Palagy, Tina Sistek. Connie Proud, Margaret Layman, Michelle Gerred, Chris Ko- vats, and Robin Stauffer. I also leave my caved-in locker to some unfortunate freshman who will have to put up with it. I . . . Dale Vernyi leave to Toni Zimcosky the task of keeping our insignia alive and noticed, my locker, and my love. To my brother Mark, I leave the care of my goldfish and Ricky. I . . . Paul B. Vrtacnik leave to Frank Mayer my wit, charm, and all around sex appeal. I . . . Deedee Ward leave to Miss Phillips the patience to put up with her upcoming squads. I . . . Denise Warner leave to my little sister. Dawn, the lunch in the bottom of my locker that has been there since my freshman year. I . . . Dave Weber leave the knowledge to out-maneuver Mr. Sater when the time arises. 1.. . Toni Williams leave to my brother. Ric, my iron-on copy of Mom's signature and my all-occasion collection of excuses. I . . . Alicia Wyatt leave to Mrs. Delong my commercial, and to others the will to go on. I . . . Teresa Ann Wyatt leave to everyone my brains and sense of humor. I leave Miss Phillips lots of luck breaking in a new manager for the softball team. To all her students I leave Mr. Leitch and Miss Jackson. Good Luck, everyone! I . . . Dennis Yard leave all my love to Mary Jo Incorvati. I. . . Doug Yard leave Dennis to Mary Jo. and a piece of mind to Jeff Sladek. 1.. . Tracy Yoe leave Michael Mills all my notes, homework, and tests, and lots of love� to Kelly and Steve Yoe, lots of luck in finishing their remaining years here( to Kevin Coleman, my friendship to Mary Boles, my bells from band. Wills 187 Your Friends At The J vissMaus at Nordic Village 7480 Warner Road, Route 307 Madison, Ohio 44057 428-6640 Congratulations Class Of 83” RICHARD'S Hair Stylists 2601 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Congratulations Class Of ff MADISON SQUARE Shopping Center Game Room-Movie Rental 6594 N. Ridge Rd. (Rt. 20) Madison, OH SHOREGATE Shopping Center Lakeshore £ E. 305 Willowick. OH Sunny Pellegrino Administrator Chapel United Methodist Church Chapel £ Hubbard Roads Madison. Ohio 44057 428-1839 THE SUNSHINE PLACE Need $$$$ For College? A COMPUTERIZED SCHOLARSHIP REFERRAL SERVICE ADMINISTERED BY EXPERIENCED EDUCATORS. PROVIDES SOURCES OF FINANCIAL AID. RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED. EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS SERVICES, INC. 9532 JOHNNYCAKE, P.O. 37 MENTOR, OHIO 44060 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE 255-6270 WRITt CALL Ads 189 Big Mm’s CAR CITY It. 20, Moditon The Little Dealer With Mo« Soys: ''There Are Many Imposters, But Only One Car City.” 6570 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 428 7188 Good Luck BLUE STREAKS Chapeldale Hrs. Mon-Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. Congratulations Madison Sporting Goods 1945 Hubbard Rd. Chapeldale Plaza Madison, Ohio 44057 428-6448 For All Your Sporting Needs” 190 Ads FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC REPAIRS Congratulations MADISON AUTO SERVICE Class of '83! 6114 North Ridge (Rt. 20) VW - OUR SPECIALTY MADISON. OHIO 44057 (GASOLINE AND DIESEL) 216-428-5193 Best Wishes, Seniors!! FROM KOELLISH CARPET 6214 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-4900 1 CLASSES SUPPLIES STUDIO HOURS 1 CERTIFIED DUNCAN TEACHER FIRING DOLLHOUSE ACCESSORIES MON. 7 pm - 10 pm TUE. 10 am - 3 pm and 7 pm - 10 pm The Creative Corner WED. 10 am - 3 pm and 7 pm - 10 pm THU. CLOSED CERAMICS By JANISE FRI. SAT. 10 am - 3 pm 10 am - 3 pm SUN. CLOSED JANISE CHICARELL Phone: 1666 Hubbard Rd. CLOSED ANNUALLY 1 216-4280243 N. MADISON, OHIO 44057 AUGUST and MID-DECEMBER TO MID-JANUARY | DAUGHTERS FLORIST 5573 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 i Ads 191 KONGO'S PIZZERIA • AIMED RESTAURANT hanks!! We would like to express our deep- est gratitude and appreciation to all of the Patrons, sponsors, and advertisers who have helped us with their gener- ous contributions to reach our publish- ing cost and make this yearbook possi- ble. Thank you- we could not have made our accomplishments without youl — The Cauldron Staff EAST END FAMILY YMCA 730 Lake St., Madison 44057 428-5125 Ads CHAPEL FLORIST Weddings, Funerals, £ All Occasions Silk and Dried Arrangements Chapeldale Plaza 1955 Hubbard Road N. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2194 Our Patrons VICTOR A. GOBLE, D O. MITCHELL 1. HENN. D.D.S. INC. Chapeldale Plaza. P.O. Box 400 24 Lexington Blvd. No. Madison. Ohio 44057 P.O. Box 398 (216) 428-1501 Madison. Ohio 44057 D C. WELSH CO. GREEN’S BIKE AND HOBBY 2641 Hubbard Road. 6214 N. Ridge Rd. Madison. Ohio 44057 Madison. Ohio 44057 (216) 428-7191 428-6770 FRESHLEY S SHOE N BOOT ORIGINAL DESIGNED QUILTS 2652 Hubbard Rd. Irene M. Molnar Madison. Ohio 44057 3386 Wood Rd 428-2853 Madison. Ohio 44057 ITS £ BITS MADISON VETERINARY HOSPITAL Jerry And Norma 50 West Main St. 22 W. Main St., Madison Madison, Ohio 44057 428 3489 428-5335 Ads � 93 FIRST MUTUAL FINANCIAL Signature-Auto-Home Equity Loans 6248 N. Ridge W. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-7153 L.E. Reep, Manager BANK ONE,. BANK ONE OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO, NA PERDUE REALTY Complete Real Estate Service Residential • Commercial • Industrial We Make Buying £ Selling A Pleasure Member Multiple Listing Service And Lake Co. 6 Ashtabula Co. Board Of Realtors 6205 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-5667 u LCd CORPORATION TOOLING MANUFACTURING AND SERVICE CORPORATION 69 Burton Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 (216) 357 9362 DONALD E STANSAK President COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL, INC Developers And General Contracters Congratulations To The Class Of 83” Best Wishes Underclassmen C.I.R. INC. 428-1165 1855 Bennett Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 s 195 MANY THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS Mr, Mrs. Samuel Adamovich Mr Norman Alexander Elaine W. Barnes Mr, Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner The Blystone Family Mr. Chuck Bortz Mr., Mrs. James Bradbury Mr. William J. Brueggeman Mr., Mrs. William H. Clude Sandra M. Conrad Mr., Mrs. Donald Cooke Mr, Mrs. Lee Cornell Mr., Mrs. H.K. Dressman Mr., Mrs. Robert Fletcher Mr., Mrs. William Holtry Jane F Lading Mr., Mrs. Richard Loxterman Mr., Mrs. R.K. McIntosh Mr., Mrs. Joseph Molnar Janet Malinowski Mr., Mrs. James Nicholas Mr., Mrs. Joseph Paquin Mary E. Saari Mr. Arthur Scott Mr., Mrs. Richard Schultz Mr., Mrs. Donald Stansak Mr., Mrs. David Titman Mr., Mrs. William Walker OUR SOLE STUDENT SPONSOR: Kelly Field 196 Sponsors ♦ ♦ OUR PLANS AFTER Kathy Acerra . . . Attending Bowling Green State University for Music Theater Education Craig Alexander . . . Attending college at Lakeland or Kent State to be a computer programmer Kathy Alexander. . . Attending college to learn how to be a professional cashier Mark Andresen . . . Attending college to get rich in ten years and live in luxury the rest of my life, and to then get married Bill Andrews ... To work in an auto body shop Jeff Askew . . . Going into the Navy Pam Baxter ... To attend Ohio Northern University, to become a pharmacist, make lots of money, and own my own store Chris Beal ... To get a job if I can find one Barbara Bennett ... To go into computer programming and data processing and win the Nobel Peace Prize in literature Steve Bittner ... To work my tail off at Ben's Machine Jackie Blair ... To attend Akron University and become a famous lawyer Tina Bird ... To go to college Sheri Blystone ... To get a job and possibly go to college for X-ray technician Melissa Bortz ... To attend Kent State, Kent. Ohio, and major in nursing Dave Boggs . . To get a job Pam Bouvia ... To leave the state and get married Rich Brady ... To go up in the Rocky Mountains or Alaska, live in a log cabin and live off the land, visiting the city one or twice to party John Brichford ... To get a job Bill Brueggeman ... To go to college David Buby ... To go to Florida for the summer, then join the army Ron Burke . . To be as crazy as possible and still stay out of trouble Brent Bonner . . to continue my education at a University Donna Broberg ... To live sound and happy wherever the Navy sends my husband and me Scott Bugulski ... To go to work for a year and go to Ohio State Agricultural School to be an Agricultural Engineer. Harold Cattell ... To be an automotive mechanic and open my own shop Mike Cobb ... To play soccer for the Cleveland Force Major Indoor Soccer League Nancy Collingwood ... To become a full time groupie Kim Conley ... Go to a college and take a Registered Nursing course Marty Conner ... To become a body man Julie C.S.Cornell . . . Go to Colorado and build snowmen Mark Cox ... To go to College Marian Danowski ... To find a job and become independent Karen Davis ... To go to college to become the president of IBM and make big bucks, maybe to become a truck-driving nun Steve Dempsey ... To go crazy John S. Dobbins ... I plan to go to College at ICM School of business Martha Dodge . . To work, go to College, or join the Air Force Mary Donlin ... To attend the University of Akron in the field of computer science Kevin A. Downs ... To be a percussion major and performing artist in percus- sion Terri Ebbert ... To go to college and become an X-Ray technician Todd Ercolani ... To go into the Army and open my own Body Shop Shawn Farrell ... To work and live it up and maybe stay in Madison Laurie Fede ... To marry Bobby Hurtt and have a successful future Kelly Field ... To work and attend night school Steve Frania ... To join the women's right movement Vance Freeman ... To take life easy Mike Frye ... To get a job Kim Galloway ... To move away Beth Garbark . . To go to college and get a good job Joan Gasper ... To attend Kent State to major in accounting Gina M. Gauntner ... To attend a Dental School and to keep the world smiling much more Dawn Gibson ... To go to Florida and then marry Dave Mary Grant ... I am going to attend Wilma Boyd Business school in Pittsburgh. PA. Vim Glump ... To move to Banger. India and supervise the process of artificial- ly inseminating sea anemones Dan Harrison ... To enter John Carroll University in the fall and give away pearl necklaces to all the pretty girls Jeanne Hart ... To go to school to make something for myself Terri Harford ... To become a secretary” and to marry an oilman in Texas. Eric Heichel ... To run a Sub-Three minute mile and to be an Astronaut Scott Heller ... To go into the Army July 19. 1983 Brenda Hill ... To move to southern Ohio and go to college Tammie Hoffacker ... To go to college (ICM). the Medical part of it Kim Hull . Attend University of Akron to study Biological Science Anne Hummel ... To leave Madison and go with my boyfriend down to Texas to get a job Mike Hunt ... To become a coffee grower Rob Jefferson ... To run three Harleys to death. A feat which is nearly impossible Steve Jones ... To join the Air Force and go to college Toni Julius ... No more school until I'm ready, and to work Mary Jo Incorvati ... To receive an associate’s degree in accounting Perry Kelly ... To become something 198 Plans-Graduat ion GRADUATION . . . John Kerr... To become President of the United States and make peace among everyone Patty Kessler ... To have many good years ahead of me Kris Kettlewood ... To attend Lakeland for the Lab Technician course Debbie Kuklinski ... To go to Ohio State and study veterinary medicine Carol Livingstone ... To sleep in Karen Locke ... To attend college Marie Lovejoy ... To become a nurse and to be Mrs. Dennis Helsley Steve Lowthian ... To move to North Carolina and get a job Melissa Lupton ... To travel and have lots of fun Jeannette Kathryn Mahany ... To continue flying lessons, go to Lakeland, travel with S.W. and Band, and hopefully be anything but broke and an old maid Ken McNulty ... To find out Hugh Heffner’s secret to success and ultimately follow in his footsteps Dolly Medvec . . To go to college and become a computer consultant Patrick Miller ... To go into business for myself and mass-produce Beer Meisters Bill Mitrovich ... To become a soldier of fortune and spend my four years in the Air Force Steven Molnar ... To become a telecommunications controller in the Army Fred Moore ... To become a bum, or become rich, or become a rich bum, or . . . Ethel Nash ... To marry a millionaire and never have to do anything my whole life Earl Nicholas ... To grow old Anna Owens ... To travel with the S.W. Band Dianne Owoc ... To go to college Michelle Parker . . To go to Kent State for two years for a degree in nursing Karen Perish ... To go to a nursing school for a Licensed Practical Nursing license Richard Persinger ... To go to the U.S. Navy for four years Pat Plourde ... to run off to California and get a suntan Karen Powell ... To go on a vacation in Florida with my best friend. Lori, and then go to college in New York Neva Dawn Quickie ... To travel with the S.W. Band Tammy Reese To travel and go to college Kim Rice ... To further my education and become someone Coni Riel ... To leave Ohio and go to Texas with Heidi Smith Tina Roper ... To join the Air Force for four years Jenny Rowe ... To attend Ohio University and major in communications Andrea Rysko ... To have crazy times Lisa Saari ... To try to survive in the human race Beth Sanford ... To go to Hiram College and try to learn something Jeff Satterfield ... To go to college and become a starving artist Steve Schmitt ... To party Tom Schnaible ... To go to college or the military Lisa Schubert ... To go to college and to major in dietetics Kathy Scott . . . To take it easy and maybe go to Florida Demo Shaw ... To coach the Caveliers to a winning season, and to coach the Browns in the Super Bowl. But until then. I will run for Presidentll Tim Sizemore ... To leave for the Army to become a Computer Tele-Type System repairman Jeff Sladek ... To become a brain surgeon (Ms. Eaglen felt it would be my destiny). David Smetters ... To enter the Palestinian School of Terrorism for a two-year degree in basket-weaving, or perhaps I'll go professional in a power-weightlift- ing career Lori Snook ... to attend college to become an x-ray technician Danielle Snyder ... to get a job and to train horses for part of my living Dave Solinsky ... to go to college Lisa Soltis ... to attend Kent State for nursing George Spaid ... to be prosperous and to leave my mark in history Jon Sprague ... to go to Lakeland for building maintenance or to Akron for engineering Mel Stansak ... to attend the Art Institute of Pittsburgh for Photography Nancy Stillwell ... to work and possibly attend college Nick Stincic ... to be a women’s fights organizer Joann Stocklas ... to attend college Tina Strohm ... to move to Hawaii and sing Tiny Bubbles with Don Ho Diana Tamborski ... to enjoy life and work Todd Teeter ... to join the Navy John Teleha ... to obtain an Ab.S. in Education so I can return to Madison and warp and twist many young minds before retiring to a padded room Dale Vernyi ... to join the army for four years in Microwave System Satellite Communications Paul Vrtacnik ... to attend college DeeDee Ward ... to attend college to discover a cure for mental retardation, and then to cure Julie Cornell. Denise Warner ... to attend college and get married Dave Weber ... to work Toni Williams ... to attend college at John Carroll for nursing, Alicia Wyatt ... to become a medical secretary Teresa Wyatt ... to attend college Dennis Yard ... to move to El Salvador and get killed by all those nice people. Doug Yard ... to attend college Tracy Yoe ... to attend college for business and to go to places I've always wanted to go? Marie Townsend . . to further my education in Cosmetology and Law Enforce- ment and to travel to places I’ve always wanted to go Plans-Graduation 199 Get To Work, You Turkeys!” LETTER FROM THE EDITOR: I’d like to thank my staff for putting out IIO percent when neces- sary. I would also like to thank many teachers, coaches, and janitors, as well those in the office who have gone out of their way to make our job easier. As you have noticed, many things about the yearbook have changed after ail the problems and complaints last year. Now, before anyone complains this year, I would like to explain some of the limitations of yearbook so no one wastes his time complaining about what cannot be changed. Madison has a spring book, and as such we have to send the last of our materials to the printer the last of February. Since this is the case, of course we cannot get anything in the book about this year’s spring sports or prom, so these items will go in next year s book. The only way to avoid this is to get the yearbooks back in September. Another big problem the yearbook has is that the staff cannot cover activities it doesn't know are taking place, and being told by someone the day before doesn’t help either. With a little patience and help from everyone, Madison will soon have one of the best yearbooks in the state, especially after seeing the enormous progress which was made this year. In closing, I would like to thank a few people: Mr. Martin, for the new room and all the other favorst Mrs. Bangerter, for being our adviser even if she didn’t have to� Steve and Pat for taking care of finances� Julie, for the enthusiasm and drive: Neva and Jeannette for typing most of the book� Mel and Kathy for the goofy pictures� Beth, Rae, Jackie, Teresa and Jeff for picking up the odds and ends, Nancy and Cheryl for the cartoons� Debbie. Doug. Kelli, Sheri, Alisa, Carry and Lisa for the great copy, and of course our photographer, Mr. Smith, for the extra help. A special thanks goes to Tony Ciammaichella. who wrote emergency copy for us. Well, I hope I remembered everybody because without them there wouldn’t have been a book this year. By the way. there are no limitations on making yearbooks except for cost and imagination. In twenty years, when you pull out this book, I hope you like it because that is its whole purpose. Good-bye and good luckl Earl Nicholas XO « Ut' «• i