Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

i g ®4 OPENING . . . . 1 SPRING SPORTS • • STUDENT LIFE . . 2 122 SENIORS 16 FRESHMEN . . . .138 FALL SPORTS . 60 ORGANIZATIONS . JUNIORS 84 150 WINTER SPORTS FACULTY . . . . 176 94 ADS 186 SOPHOMORES , . . INDEX .196 110 CLOSING .... 200 IFOTK UMIES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 3100 BURNS RD. MADISON, OHIO JULIE RANSOM Editor-In-Chief MRS. JILL BANGERTER Advisor STAFF Julie Bavefz, Mindy Baxter, Theresa Bohinc, Kim Bower, Jim Bradbury, Doug Brown, Tony Ciam- maichella, Tom Grist, Terri Hatton, Lora Havrilla. Cindy Holroyd, Rae Laufenburger, Connie Many- penny, Joy Parcell, and Julie Ransom. OUR MEMORIES WILL SURVIVE A LIFETIME It hos been o year to remember and one that will live on in our memories os we look back from the future. This was the year when Lech Walesa won the Nobel Peace Prize, and Marshall law was eased up in Poland. Americans showed their pride by becoming outraged when Russians shot down a commercial airliner with American passengers on board, and in Lebanon, a terrorist-suicide truck carrying a ton of TNT drove into an American barracks and killed approximately 225 United States soldiers. The threat of war loomed large as the Americans invaded Granada. In sports, the Washington Redskins won the Super Bowl, and the Phillies took the World Series. While it wasn't exactly a ’ banner year for the Indians and the Browns, there's always next year. If was the year when James Watt denounced the Beach Boys and then several months later resigned from office. Solly Ride brought women into space os she became the first female astronaut. Death brought its dark hand into our lives by depriving us of Lillian Carter, Jessica Savitch, Frank Reynolds, and Marty Feldman. The Who gave their final concert, Simon and Garfunkel reunited for a tour, and MTV videos were all the rage. Gandhi, Return of the Jedi, Floshdance, and Risky Business became the movies to see this year. However you look back on this year from the future, we hope that you'll remember it for the special memories at Madison High that are captured on the following pages. 2. Jim Coco deviously sneaks into rhe picture between Dana Sadler and Jackie DeShance. 5. Finally, our Dleacher Creatures ore back. 6. Dleacher Creatures raid the stands. 7. Football players crash through the banner before de- feating Conneaut. 8. The yearbook staff of 1984 presents the Cauldron. 9. Mr. Soter and Tom Potfi bearly ever miss a chance to get their pictures token. FRIENDSHIP MAKES THE WORLD GO 'ROUND There are many things that moke up o special friend. A big port of friendship is shoring secrets. Friends usually spend most of their time together going out ond having fun. Knowing that someone's shoulder is always there is very important to a relationship. Friends also have to trust one another in order to keep their friendship alive. Friendships create many lasting memories. 1. Dancing the nigh? away of fh© I960 Junior-Senior prom ore Dove Rowan and Steve Poraffo. 2. Friends do many crazy fhings of German Camp.......including the Bunny Hop! 3. Posing for the camera after the Language Fair, Cheryl Wainio and Morey Schmidt show us their matching dresses. 4. Getting ready for the pep assembly are Chris Frisbee. Keith Marius, Julie Ransom, Rose Dohinc, and Connie Monypenny. 5. Amused at their own appearance, Cindy Gountner and Sally Ditchcreek give us a smile. 6. Exchanging quick glances at a Friday night football game ore Glenn Reichenbach and Todd Draunlich. 7. A Friend is always there for a person to lean on. 8. Smiling brightly because of their long- lasting friendship are Drenda Fahey and Robin Decker. 9. Two new Girls' Club members for 1983, Michele Chandler and Debbie Travis, pose for the camera. 5 SUNNY SPORTS SHINE AT MADISON HIGH You hove just flunked o chemistry exom, your locker wouldn't open, the boss yelled of you, the person whom you thought you hod o dote with didn't work out, ond now you bumped into the wall that has just been painted ond ruined your new shirt. Suddenly, you stop ond smile. You hove just seen one of the many bright, worm, ond sunny visions of people scattered throughout Madison High. Whether it is o pep assembly where the football players ore dressed up os cheerleaders or in class where someone hos just mode a funny joke or even when someone has flashed o stunning mouthful of peorly whites your way, you can always count on being picked up when you're bummed out. 1. Charging across the gym floor during the Geneva Pep Assem- bly are Chris Carabotta and Mike Mills as Dleacher Creatures. 2. Showing Dove Kahley what's wrong on the computer screen is Lisa Decker. 0. Colorful artwork on the high school walls brings life to Madison High School. 4. Waiting to be announced at parents' night are three of our outgoing majorettes with their parents. 5. Wondering what to do, Craig Utt. a cheerleader at the Gene- va Pep Assembly, consults Mr. Greenwald. 6. Posing for a picture on hat night for seniors is Doug Fraley with his cowboy hot and cone. 7. Taking a break from Drama Club practices are Dana Hudec, Dave Hubbard. Mark Swanson, and Doug Drown. 8. Laughing. Walt Spaulding sits on the bench before the game while awaiting a victory. 9. Waiting for her piece of pizza is Lori Daker at the Girls' Cross Country party. 10. Dob Garbark snatches a quiet moment to study outside of science class. 11. Mr. Delp's A.P. History class takes a break to smile for the camera. PHOTOGRAPHER CATCHES EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Everyone has on embarrassing moment in his life, but some students at Madison High get caught in the wierdest positions. The photographer catches everyone, including the teachers, during some of the most embarrassing times of their lives at M.H.S. Whether it's a pie in the face, a movie that the projector didn't like, or a tweeked nose, the camera sees all and makes everyone blush. 8 1. At rhe Madison Yankee Doodle Days, Dob Daker is caught looking at something he shouldn't be looking arl 2. Taking a break while watching a football game, Mark Swanson, Glenn Orris, Rick English and Mark Paquin make some obscene faces to some spectators. 3. Helping out at the Madison Marching Dand Dooth at Yankee Doodle Days, Tammy Chaffee eagerly awaits the arrival of a water-soaked sponge. 4. Denji Kriegmont is embarrassed when he finds out that his girlfriend's lipstick is still on his face. 5. Dominic Venturo is caught playing in the A.V. Room by Lorry Cle- venger, a loyal A.V. worker. 6. Ignoring his editor s urging to beat the bell. Tony Ciammaichella points out to Julie Ransom his rights, as stated in the U.S. Constitution, to do what he wants, including being tardy to Yearbook. 7. An unknown lover admires Dob Julius's baby face. 8. Mike Lackner and Ed Grafton shine the walls in the English depart- ment. 9. Mr. Pelich and Mr. Honce enjoy the pies which they received during the Perry Pep Assembly. HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS? Whether if is a football or a basketball game, a wild and rowdy party, a night at the movies, or just an evening at Longo's and Game Trek, Madison High School students have busy and exciting weekends. At sporting events, students have the chance to get crazy and scream out their frustations about school and work. Another place to get wild, usually at someone else's expense, is a party at a house where the parents have left for the weekend. Most houses are left demolished, and many people vow never to have a party again. On the quieter side is a date at the movies. Sometimes the chemistry is right and a good time is had by both, but there are always the times when a miserable evening ends in a fight. Most underclassmen and a few seniors spend their evenings after a game at Longo's and Game Trek. Whatever students do on their weekends, there is always something to come back and talk about on Monday morning. Say, did you hear about what happened this weekend . . . . 1. Denise Cochrell sure is hungry! 2. Enjoying eoch other's company af rhe gome ore Jennifer Harrison, Taylor Lindon, Hearher Smith, and Jackie Tyler. 3. Enjoying a break from Marching Dand are Janet Fulton ond Michelle Rainery. 4. Having a little fun before the soccer gome ore Tony Mortorano, Kevin Coleman. Dave Dick, Chris Green. Eric Delp. Decky Martorana. and Don Dome. 5. Mike Sobe puckers up. 6. John Dohinc sneaks a snooze much to Sharon Dissauer s surprise. 7. Jamie Sponaugle. Lynn Jacobs, and Gail Ouchan share rhe night at Longo s. Q. A bunch of friends hove some fun at halftime. 9. Dressed up as a construction worker for the Girl's Club initiation, Cindy Gountner concentrates on her studying in EXTRA-CURRICULARS MOLD US FOR THE FUTURE Extra-curricular activities which allow students to be themselves abound at Madison High School, sustaining students' interest in their academic life. Sports, band, assemblies and cultural activities all promote a comroderie among the student body that builds self-esteem, talents and a sense of belonging. Without these extra-curriculars, school life would be dreary and uneventful, stifling a vital part of student growth. 1. Waiting for the start of the pep assembly, Mark Poquin, Mr. Delp, Mr. Strother, Dove Manypenny, and Ted Ransom listen to the music of the band. 2. Chris Kerby and Adam Stevens work diligently In the A.V. room. 3. Members of the boys' track team show their best side. 4. Catching a pie in the face, Mr. Pelich gets ready to grab Larry Hall. 5. Memories begin in our outdoor freshman gym class. 6. The football players prove what good cheerleaders they really are. 7. German campers perform a line dance. 6. Gina Doyer demonstrates her best archery to Diane. 9. The band feels the beat. 13 WE RE ALL TOGETHER UNDER THE RAINBOW In our years spent at Madison High, the enthusiasm has been the key to memories and good times. The pep assemblies, football games, and other exciting events play an important part in our lives. Frustrations and anxieties about school, work, friends, and love are released on Friday. At 2:40, when the last bell rings, a roar of freedom flows through the halls. At last, the weekend .... 1. During the summer, seniors show their spirit ot bond comp. 2. Enthusiosticolly holding o Blue StreoK bonner ore Kelly Corf- wright, Cindy Delgros, Melisso Jevock, ond Kelly Yoe. 3. Porfy Timell Orion Rowe. Mike Mills, ond Rob Hoyes use their energy to blow up balloons for the pep assembly during school. 4. These two Bleacher Creatures show off rheir talents of one of our exciting pep assemblies. 5. Greeting the auditorium. Tony Ciammaichella creates o bit of laughter ond excitement for the students ond faculty. 6. Cindy Delgros cheers on the football team of o friday night gome. 7. M.H.S. students sit patiently waiting for some excitement ot o pep assembly. 6. John Sondru, Joy Dovis. ond John Josza disploy the medals they won for their individual events. 15 “I IBBUISW m Yi§TTiia®AY Most seniors couldn't believe the time hod come. Groduotion hod sneoked up on them. Where hod four years gone? It seemed os if it was just yesterday when they were freshmen and afraid to even cross Mr. Sater's path. It seemed as if it was just yesterday when students from Memorial and Red Bird had to integrate and learn how to be friends. It seemed as if it was just yesterday when turning sixteen and driving was an eternity away. It seemed as if it was just yesterday when the class of 1981 marched out of the gym to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance and today's seniors were just freshmen trying to envision themselves in four years marching out of the gym. It seemed as if it was yesterday that seniors had to struggle through Algebra 1 and ISCS Science and thought that they'd never make it through high school . It seemed as if it was just yesterday when today's seniors were underclassmen, and with each passing year, they were one rung higher on the high school ladder. Some- times yesterday can be an eternity away. It seems like just yesterday when the class of 1984 were just freshmen, and everything was new and different. Now that they're seniors, Walt Spaulding, Tony Ciammaichella, and Dawn Custer, senior class officers, look at the past, the present and the future of the class of '84. Our class has changed from our freshman year,'' agree Walt, Tony, and Dawn. Walt notices that, We've gone from our Red Bird-Memorial group to several different groups with both schools mixed more, while Tony said. You can't put it into words-it just happens naturally, and Dawn added, ’Change is inevitable. It's fun to watch. Comparing the class of '84 to other senior classes only shows us how unique the senior class is. It doesn't seem like we re mature enough to be sen- iors. We don't look old enough to graduate, Walt said, which echoes the feeling of many other sen- iors. Tony thinks the class of '84 is a more close-knit bunch. We intermix and mingle together quite well. We don't mistreat underclassmen. We re more down-to-earth, and friendlier. Dawn stated. When asked to summarize the senior class in one word, Walt said, Outstanding, Tony said, Ex- traordinary, and Dawn said, Unpredictable, According to these three, the class of '84 has a rosy future. Walt sees good times in the future, of the class, while Tony said, Prosperity and Dawn said, success. Whatever the class of 1984 does with their life- time, Madison High will always be proud of them. The 1980-1984 Senior class officers: Dawn Custer, Tony Ciammai- chella, and Walt Spaulding 17 Roy Adorns JV Golf, 1, 2, Varsity Golf, 3, 4; JV Baseball, 1; V Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Lisa Amos Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Girls' Club, 1 2, 3, 4,- Scholarship Recognition, 2, 3,- National Honor Society, 3, 4; Library Aid, 3; AV, 3; Prom Committee, 3 Kelli Anderson NEDT Recognition; 1, 2,- Vol- leyball, 2,- Drama Club, 2, 3; 3.5 Achievement Plaque, 2, 3; National Honor 5ociety. 3, 4; Library Aid, 3 Yearbook, 3; Erik Appell Basketball, 1; Marching Band, 1,- Bleacher Creature, 2 Charles R. Dailey Karen Dailey William Daker Cammy Darkley Kelly Darnes Special Mention, NEC Soft- ball, 1 2,- Scholarship Recog- nition, 1; Library Aid, 1, 2; Office Aid, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Stat. Football, 3,- Prom Committee, 3; Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4; NEC Second Team Lake County Softball, 2,- Third Team Greater Cleve- land Softball, 3 18 Anne Bossier Honor Roll, 1 2; Office Aid, 2. 0; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Soccer Stat., 3, 4, Honors English 3, 4 Karen Becker Lisa Marie Becker Marching Symphonic Dand, 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Achievement Award, 1, 2, 3. 4,- Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Homecoming Committee. 4 Sue Bending Wrestling Stat., 1, 2; Teacher Aid, 2, Office Aid. 3; Business Club, 3, 4 Jim Bittner Scholastic Achievement, 1, 2, 3. 4 Stacy Bobo Newspaper, 2 Success can happen to anyone, but the two stu- dents that the seniors thought would have the easiest rime of it are Kelli Anderson and Mark Pa- quin. Mark's plan for be- ing successful after high school is to make lots of money in a respectable way. It's my only con- cern, he joked Kelli's plans after high school are to go to college and major in business admin- istration. Kelli stored, “I consider being successful being happy with what I'm doing and doing if to the best of my ability. Gina Boch 19 Rose Bohinc Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Of fice Aid, 2; Scholarship Rec- ognition, 2, 3,- Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 Keith Dolin Sponish Club, 1; Newspaper Staff, 1, 2; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3. 4,- Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club, 2; Office Aid, 2; Teacher Aid, 2, 3, 4,- Student Center Aid, 4; Senior Band Council Mem- ber, 4 Sarah Dolmeyer Chet Bonner Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Comput- er Club 4 Kathy Booth Tammy Booth Bounnhune Bounthisavath Athletics are taken very seriously by students at Madison High, and the two seniors judged to be the most athletic are Tracy Petti and Larry Hall. Tracy plays basketball and softball and enjoys athletics very much. When asked how she felt about her honor, Tracy said with a big smile, Tm hap- py. I feel like I do after I slam-dunk the basketball! Larry attributes his winning to the fact that he's in foot- ball, basketball, and base- ball. I'm very serious about athletics. I’d like to play pro- fessional baseball after high school. We can clearly see who's been eating their wheaties throughout their lives, and let's hope they continue to hit homeruns in the future. 20 Outhoy Bouasy Don Brake Jeff Brichford Doug Brown Marching Symphonic Band, 1 2, 3, 4: Band Council, 1, 2; Yearbook, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee, 3,- Student Council, 3, 4,- Homecoming Committee, 4,- Drama Club, 4 Warren Brown Michele Brown Todd Brown Dawn Brozak Business Club, 3, 4 Gail Buchan FHA, 1. 2; Vico. 3, 4: DHO Treasurer, 4 21 Charles Buckius Mike Budzick John Buehner Frank Cajhen Soccer, i 2; Wrestling, 1; Concert Bond. 2 Joe Cales Scoff Calvert Wrestling. 1 2. 3. 4 David Capel AV. 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 1, 2; Dro- mo, 1, 2; Football. 3; Ger- man Club, 3; Baseball, 4 The two students picked by the senior class to be the most artistic ore John Valerio and Julie Ransom. John said that he doesn't want to pur- sue a career in art. He stat- ed, Art is easy; it's just for fun. It's all proportions. Ju- lie owes her interest in on artistic career to Mr. Strothers. He convinced me to go to the Pittsburgh Art Institute. Let s wish both of them the best of luck. 22 Scott Corter Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4 Rolf Caswell Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,- German Club President, 3; Merit Scholar. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 2. 3. 4; Track. 3; NGHA award, 3: Who's Who, 3; A.F.S. to Germany, 3; Li- brary, 3,- Office Aid, 4; Com- puter Club, 4 Kathyrn Catanese Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4 Michele Chandler Marty Chapin Brett Chapman Tony Ciammaichella Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Second team NEC, 3, 4,- Office Aid, 1; German Club, 1, 2. 3; Honorable Men- tion Lake County Wrestling Second Ploce NEC, 3, 4: Army ROTC Scholar Athlete, 3; Buckeye Boys' State,- Lake County Touchdown Club, 4, Student Council, 4,- Church Youth Group, 2, 4 Lori Cicenas Cross Country. 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1, 2: Track. 1, 2, 3. 4; Float Committee, 2: Business Club, 3. 4 23 Debra Clark Prom Committee, 3 James Clark Michael Claypool Jim Cocca Football, 1; AV, 1, 2, 3, 4 Peggy Coffman Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band t 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper, 2 Kevin Coleman Gerri Collins Business Club, 3, 4; I.O.E., 3, 4 Jim Collins Football, 1. 2. Basketball Manager Holly Conley Joe Cooper Football. 1 2. 3, 4; Track, 1, 2. 3. 4 24 Elizabeth (Janie) Cotrill Many first Impressions of people are based on their hair, and the two seniors who would prob- ably make the best Im- pression on others, os judged by the senior doss, ore Tammy Booth and Tom Pottl. They were voted as having the prettiest hair. Tammy said that she was flattered that other people think she has pretty hair. I don't think blondes are airheads, and I'd like to get It across that I don't dye my hair. It's bleached blonde by the sun.” Tom also has blonde hair and believes that blondes hove more fun. I don't really think I hove pretty hair, though. I have plans to grow It down to my kneesl” Lori Crone Philip Crisp Dawn Custer Track, 1, 2; Cross-Country. 1. 2,- Student Council. 1. 2, 3; Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3; Newspa- per Staff, 2; Libray Aid, 2: Prom Committee, 3r Home- coming Committee, 4; Homecoming Candidate, 4 Michael Czernec Timothy Dohmer David Dame 25 Dan Dome Joy Davis Track, Football Jodi Dovis Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1 2; Student Council 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 JoEllen Dovis Girls' Track Star 3; Business Club 3, 4 Marc Davis Robin Decker Office Aid 1; Library Aid 1, Drama Club 2,- Homecoming Float 2; Prom Committee 3,- Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Candidate 4; AV 4 Cindy Delgros Cheerleading 1 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 Scoff Dickson Sharon Dissauer Prom Committee 3; Library Aid 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Office Aid 2, 4,- Cross Country Star 3 26 m Being musical, as lisa Reed and Chris Green ore, rakes a lot of time and tal- ent. Lisa has been in four years of Marching Sym- phonic band and has even journeyed to Columbus to participate in the State Fair band. Chris has also been in four years of Marching Symphonic band on trom- bone, is in Stage Band, and takes a theory class. Lisa plans to pursue a career in music. When I play my flute, my hands get all sweaty and my knees shake.'' Unlike Lisa, Chris doesn't plan a career in mu- sic. He just believes that mu- sic makes him a ’well- rounded person.” ’’In case I fall on my face in life, I can always go back to a musical existence.” Debbie Dodge Vico 3, 4 Dutch Dodson German Club 1, 2; Key Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 1, 2 Diana Donch Marching, Symphonic Bond; 1, 2, 3, Music Contest 1; Foot- ball Stot. 2. Music Contest 4 John Durant Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Scholarship Club 1, 3; Vico 3, 4 Donna Eddy Track 1. 3; Football Stat 1, 2, SC, Office Aid 1. 2. 3. Volley- ball 3. 4 Terri Eland Student Center, Office Aid Erick Stephen English Wrestling 1: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Camp Counselor 3; Library Aid 4; Basketball Manager 4 27 Mike Falcon Wrestling 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Honor Society. 4 Mary Fay Softball 1 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1- Prom Committee 3 Brenda Fahey Marshall Ferrick Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1 Michelle Fiorello Track 1 2 Michelle Fisher Doug Fraley Marching Band 1 2, 3. 4; Drum Major 4,- Track 1- Jazz Band 2; Wrestling 3 28 The two seniors who seem to be the most com- fortable in the spotlight and on stage are Joe Wills and Molly Tascone. Being avid members of drama club throughout high school, act- ing comes easy to these two. Joe has been in a vari- ety of plays such as The Cru- cible, Androdes and the Lion, Once Upon a Mattress, and the Cop and the An- them. Joe said, Acting is easy if you're a good liar.'' Molly likes to act. She has been involved in every as- pect of puffing on a play, from playing a little boy, to playing the lead and work- ing the lights. Who knows, Hollywood could be in their futures! Chris Frisbie Janet Fulton Marching Symphonic Dand t 2. 3. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Dand 1. 2,- Drama Club 2: Service Club 2; Li- brary Aid 3, 4. Prom Commit- tee 3; Moth Aid 4 Maureen Gannon Sam Geisfle Michelle Gerred Margaret Getch Student Center Aid 4: Home Economics Aid 4 Robin Gibson Anita Gilbert John Gluvna 29 Brian Granfz Kimberly Graper Senior IOE Chris Green Pep Bond, 1, 2, 0, 4, March- ing Band, 1, 2, 0, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4 Jim Griffin Wresfling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Socer, 2, 3 Thomas Grist Marching Symphonic Band, 1 2, 3. 4; Honors English, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4 James Haase Mona Haley German Club 2, 3? Library Aid 2, 3 Larry Hall Football, Dasketball, Base- ball, 1 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Who's Who. 4. Scholarship Club 2; Prom Committee, 3; Home- coming 4 Lora Havrilla Basketball 4, Office Aid, Yearbook 4 30 Robert Hawkins Belinda Tiller and Waif Spaulding were voted by the senior class as having the best all- around personality. Hav- ing a good personality isn't easy. Walt credits his winning by saying, I listen to everyone and don't take sides.'' Be- linda was surprised at hearing of her achieve- ment, and her first reac- tion was, I don't de- serve this. Belinda is usually nice to everyone and has many friends, so it's clear to see that she does indeed deserve this honor. Alisa Heflin German Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1; Choir 1, 2, 0,- NEDT Recogni- tion 1. 2,- 3.5 Plaque 2, 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 3 Cherle Heinz Vica 3, 4; Cosmetology 3. 4 Tim Helsley Michael Hebert Golf 1- Track 1, 2; Pam Herron Ceresa Hines Library Aid 1; Basketball Manager 1 Concert Bond 1, 2; ACC Data Processing 3. 4; OEA 3, 4, Key Club 4 31 Deborah Hinkleman Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Aid 1, 2, 3; 3.5 average 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Cross Country Manager 3, 4 Carl P. Hollister Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Merit Scholar 1, 2, 3: Track 2; Wres- fling 3; Computer Club 4,- Lakeland President's Schol- arship Recipient Cindy Holroyd Office Aid 1, 2; Drama Club i: Library Aid 2: Student Cen- ter Aid 3, 4- Softball Man- ager 3; Softball 4; Yearbook 4,- Photography Aid 4 Sally Horton Tonya Horvath Russ Howard Wrestling 1 2. 3. 4 Nancy Howes 3.5 Award 2, 3; Volleyball 2, Yearbook 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Library Aid 3; Computer Club 4 Everyone likes to laugh, and the two seniors who are best at It are Rose Bohinc and Butch Dodson. They have been making others laugh for four years now. I think they're laughing at me more than my jokes be- cause I lough at my own jokes,” Rose said while gig- gling. She said that I said that she'd like to be like her idol, Richard Pryor, but there are two ma- jor obstacles in her way. He's male and he's black,” said Rose, but I'm not let- ting those stop me. Butch said that he wouldn't want to be a stand-up comedian. I'll probably just end up like John Belushi. I do think it will help me in the future, either as a famous actor or o priest! 32 Mark Hribar Kristine Hudec Randall E. Hyrne III James D. Illig Michelle Marie Incorvati Jim Irwin Melissa L. Isaac Amy Jacobson Choir 1, 2, 3; Library Aid 1 Service Club 2r Drama Club 2; Yearbook 3; 3.5 Achieve- ment Plaque 3: Music En- semble 4 Melissa Jevack 33 Robbie Johnston Scott Joles David Jones Regina Juliana Dob Julius Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4 David Kahley Football, 1; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 Wendy Kaib Worked Dloodmobile, 2. 3; Dusiness Club, 3, 4,- Prom Committee, 3; Homecoming, 4. Mr. Greenwald's Secre- tory, 3, 4 Bridget Keller Sheri Kingery THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MIKE AND KAREN KINGERY There are certain people who ore just naturally good flirters. They know how to tease without going too for. As voted by the senior class. Robin Decker and Rick Eng- lish were voted most flirta- tious of all. Robin doesn't think she's a flirt. She said that she just likes to talk to people and be nice. My boyfriend is gonna kill me when he finds out!'' Rick en- joys flirting and likes people in general. I think people will like me if I'm friendly. Flirting is o sense of securi- ty- some people have blankets; I have flirting.'' Ron Kirk Tommy Kirschsfein Jim Kleps Concert Band. 1 2; Soccer. 1,- Parliamentary Procedure's Team (ACC). 0. 4,- O.E.A., 3. 4; Data Processing. 3, 4 Tony Korosec Jennifer Koski Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Drama, 2; Prom Commirree, 3 Wendy Knoufer Melissa Kuntz Drama Club, 1. 2, 3; Volley- ball, 2, 3; 3.5 accum. 1, 2. 3 35 Earl Lanning Raygon Law Cregg Law Walter Layman Suellen Legg Track, 1,- Marching Sym- phonic Band, 1, 2, 0, 4; Pep Bond, 1; Majorette, 3, 4 Lisa Leggett FHA, 1, 2; Homecoming Com- mittee, 2, 3 Mike Leitch Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3 Steve Lendvay Wrestling, 2 Joe Limoli Vo-Ed, 3, 4. ECrE, 3, 4 36 This Page Sponsored Dy Everyone knows them. They're the ones who ore repeatedly kicked our of class for talking. Doug Drown and Carol Sisson were chosen os most talkative by their senior class. Carol confided. Ever since the third grade, the teachers have been complaining about my talking too much. T enjoy it. Doug stated, I don’t think I talk a lot. I just always have a lot on my mind, and I like to share my ideas. Kathy Lindberg Steve Lockwood Joe Logan Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Honors Eng- lish. 2, 3, 4; Office Aid, 3; Computer Club. 4 Kirk Lombardy Weather Club, 1; Green- house, 1, 2, 3 Kim Loucek Marching Symphonic Dand. 1. 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Awards, 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award. 1; Scholastic Achievement Plaque, 2, 3, 4; Honors English, 2, 3, 4 Scott Mabe 3.5 Accum. 1. 2. 3; Drama, 2, 3? Honors English, 2, 3, 4,- Honors History, 3; Who's Who, National History and Government Award, 4 Connie Manypenny Office Aid, 1, 2: Basketball Stat., 1; Marching Sym- phonic Dand, 1,- Track, 2, 3; German, 2, 3, 4,- Concert Dand. 2; Homecoming Float, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Year- book, 4 MR. AND MRS. JERRY MANYPENNY 37 Keith Morius Golf, 1, 2, 3; 5ponish Club, 1: Scholarship Club. 1 2. 3, 4; 3.5 Accum.; Tennis, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4 Chris Markgraf Christine Morsch Library Aid, 1, 2, 3; Assistant to Mr. Greenwald, 3, 4 Jim Martin Becky Martorona Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Office aid, 1, 2, 3, 4r Schol arship Recognition, 1, 2,- Spanish Club, 1, News Heroic player of the week, NEC Champ (Shot and Discus); Soccer Stat., 3, 4 Mary Maurer Steve Michelson Lenora Miller I.O.E., 3, 4; Library Aid, 4 Chris Miller 38 Trying fo get remorks from Amy Jocobson and Don Quirk, voted by their senior class as qui- etest. was no easy task. When asking Dan of his feeling of winning, he responded. I'm speech- less!” Then after a few minutes, he admitted, I'm only quiet around people I don't know.” Amy doesn't think she's quiet at all. Anybody who knows me, knows I'm not quiet. I'm a little shy, and I wish I was more open. It hasn t hurt me at all.” Keith McDonough VOED, 3, 4; E and E. 3, 4 Lisa McGill Track, 1, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls Club. 4 Thomas Allen Mclnnerney Marching Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1,- Honors English, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 3, 4 Sharon Myers Prom Committee, 3; D.C.T., 4 Kelly Neely F.H.A., 1 Tim Neely Dean Newtz Wrestling Manager. 1 39 Charles Nicholson Don Neibes German Club, 3, 4; Drama Club, 4 Kelley Nolan Christine M. Oros Concert Band, 1; Marching- Symphonic Band, 2, 3; Stu- dent Center Aid, 3; Drama Club, 3 Dennie Orris Wrestling, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Kim Owens Track, 1,- F.H.A. Treasurer, 2, IOE, 3. 4 Missy Owens F.H.A., 1; Vo-Ed, Cosmetolo- gy, VICA, 3, 4 Enthusiasm is contagious, and the two seniors who spread it around the most are Larry Hall and Cindy Del- gros. Larry confided that the reason he's so peppy Is be- cause he likes school, and he likes his friends. I'm en- thusiastic in sports,- I like to get crazy!” he said, I like to cheer up people.” Cindy, a cheerleader, agrees with Larry. I like to see others in good moods and get them that way.” Whatever the reasons, let's be thankful for these two people who af- fect so many other people's attitudes. Vince Padavick Football. 1 2, 0. 4. Wrestling, 1. 2. 3. 4- Ski Club. 3. 4 ‘ Tino Polmo Choir. 1, 2; Vo-ed. Cosme- tology. 3, 4; VICA. 3, 4 Mark Paquin Golf. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Scholar- ship Award, 2. 3, 4,- Honor Society. 3, 4 Joy Parcell 3.0 Merit Award, Library Aid. 2,- English Honors, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook. 4 Melisso Poulin Kimberly Ann Pechatsko (Rodotz) AV, 1; FHA President. 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairper- son, 3; Homecoming commit- tee, 4 Pofricio PerDue Marching Symphonic Band. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Student Council, 2; Majorette, 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee, 3: Homecoming Committee, 4 Tracy Petti Basketball. 1 2, 3, 4,- Soft- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Barbara Pettit 41 Tereso Piercy Vo-Ed, 3, 4,- O.E.A., 3, 4 Phil Pollock Phil Potter Spanish, 1; Cross Country, 2, 3; German, 4- Baseball, 4 Tom Pofti Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; NEC Football Honorable Mention, 3, Special Mention, 4 Warren Pugh Joe Puleo Dan Quirk Brian Raico Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Michelle Rainery Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Symphonic Band, 1 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country, 2. 3: Computer Club, 4 42 In every high school, there's always a certain group of students who have no worries, no cares, and don't appear to be bothered by what students and teach- ers think of them. These stu- dents are labeled carefree, and by the senior class, Mary Fay and Dave Rabe were chosen os the most carefree of oil. When asked of her feelings regarding this honor, Mary was speechless and laughingly stated, Gee, I don’t know. I've never had an interview be- fore.'' Dave, always the jok- er, summed up his attitude best by saying, T don't know either. I guess I never really thought to care about it!'' Julie-Ann Ransom Marching 5ymphonic Band, 1, 2; Track, 1 2. 0. 4; Basket- ball, 1; Library Aid, 2, Lab Aid, 2, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4,- Homecoming Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; German Club, 3, 4 Lisa Reed Tim Rees Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4? Footboll, 1, 2 Marlene Repko NEDT Award. 1. 2; Scholar- ship award, 1, 2; Student Council, 1. 2; USAA award for Government. 4 Melissa Rigo Jim Robinson Michelle Robinson Softball, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float, 2, 3,- Prom Committee, 3 This Page MRS. Sponsored By MR. AND JOE RANSOM 43 Charlene Rogers Student Council 1,- Homecom- ing Committee 4 Frank Rooks Jeff Rofh AVI, 2: Wrestling 1: Vo-Ed 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 3; Vica 4 Dave Rowan Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; 1st NEC Champ 1, 2, 3; 1st Sectional Champ. 1, 2; 2nd Team Lake County 1; Undefeated in dual meets 1. 2, 3; 1st Team Lake County 2, 3; 1st District Champ. 3; 5th Place State 3; Wrestler of the Year 3; Cross Country 4 Robert Rozick Rosalyn Ruland Cross Country 1, 2,- Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball Stat. 2; Honor So- ciety 3. 4 Brent Rupinski Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4,- Track 1, 2 Dressing up can be a once-a-week thing, but with Wendy Kaib and Chris Fris- bee. it's almost every day. I don't think I dress nice, Wendy said, I just wear comfortable clothes, and I'm more comfortable in dressy clothes than jeans. Chris, wearing a tie as usual, said that he likes to dress casual. I like to look nice and feel comfortable. 44 Charlie Russell Lisa Rutkowski Drama Club, 2 Victoria Sabo Office Aid, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aid, 2,- Drama Club, 2„- Track Star., 2: Homecoming Float Committee, 2; Prom Commit- tee, 3; Homecoming Com- mittee, 4: Homecoming Can- didate, 4 Dana Sadler Award for 3.0 Accum., 1; Award for 3.5 Accum. 2, 3,- National Honor Society, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3,- Who's Who, 4 Greg Samuels Wrestling, 1 Annette Sanders Track, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cross Coun- fry, 2. 3, 4 Paul Sansalone Andrea Schmidt Newspaper, 1; Attended ACC, 3. 4,- Editor of Vo-Ed Edi- tion at ACC, 4 Marcy Schmidt All-State Chorus, 1; Athletic Director Aid, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3,- Girls' Club, 3. 4 45 David Schuck Demo Shaw Paula Shimek Jennifer Skerl Carol Sisson French Club 1; Drama Club i, 2. 3; Newspaper 1 2; 3.5 Award 2. 3; A.V. 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4 Joey Sines Melissa Ann Smart Mar Sym Band 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club 3. 4. Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Major- ette 4 Robert Smith Thomas Smith Vica 3, 4; Vo-Ed: electrici- ty electronics 3, 4 46 y •- Eyes con be a helpful as- set to many people, and the two seniors chosen to have the prettiest eyes are Bryan Franio and Gina Julianno. Bryan credits his eyes with helping him see throughout his entire life. He also claims to have a set in the back of his heod! Gina also agrees that her eyes have helped her. I think I can see clearly how some people act.” She's been complimented on them before and said that she wouldn't be un- happy if she turned blind to- morrow. I've already seen so much, and, of course. I'd have the memories.” Mike Sobe Mark Solinsky Walter Spaulding Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2; Closs President 1, 2, 3. 4: Marching Symphonic Band I? Bleacher Creature 2; Stage Dand 2; A.V. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4 Maureen Stephan Marching Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; OMEA Vocal and Ensemble Contest 1, 2; Office Aid 2. 3. 4; Homecoming 4; Drama 4 Jon Stillwell Vlca 3. 4,- ACC Electronics 3, 4 Kimberly Talcotf Newspaper 1? OEA 3, 4; ACC Steno. 3, 4 Molly Tascone Marching Symphonic Band 1, 3; French Club 1; Drama 2, 4; American Legion Award 2; Choir 4,- Soccer Stat. 4; Solo Ensemble Award 3 47 Chris Teeter Keven Thomas Football 1 2 Belinda Tiller Cross Country 1 2, 3, Track 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 4 Kim Tramfe Library Aid 1; Prom Commit- tee 3; Teacher's Aid 4 Debbie Travis Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Achievement 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. 4,- Volley- ball 2; Majorette 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Club 3, 4,- Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Court 4 Mark Tremayne Tennis 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion 3; Buck- eye Boys' State 3 John Turkenburg Baseball 2 Smiles can brighten up someone's day, and Debbie Travis and Randy Hyrne have obviously brightened up many days of their fel- low students at Madison High. Flashing a dazzling smile, Debbie said that she always takes great pride in her appearance, and that she feels terrific after she's cheered up someone's day. ’ There's always something to smile about,'' Randy stat- ed with a wide grin. When- ever I get down, I just re- member all that I have to be thankful for, and It makes me smile.” Whatever the reason for smiling, these two have many smiles to spread around. 48 Craig Utt John Valerio Dominic Venturo Mark Villers Cheryl Wainio Library Aid 1 3, 4,- Wrestling Star. 2, 3, 4,- Yearbook 2, 3 Ernie Walker Wrestling 1 Ken Walker Wrestling 1 Jim Wallace Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; 6fh NEC Shotput 3; 2nd Team NEC Football 4 Tim Welsh 49 Kim A. Whipple Bloodmobile 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4 Joe Michoel Wills Wrestling 1; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Jarteane Marie Wirfel Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3; Morch- ing Symphonic Band 1 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.5 1 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4,- Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming 4 Sam Woods Wrestling 3, 4,- Track 4 Pamela S. Wrighf Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Soccer 1; Merit Award in Ceramics 1 Gregory G. Zilke Basketball 1, 2,- Football 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4 You've seen them. They’re the ones whom you always joke with. They've heard them all before; Hey, when you bought those shoes, did you get a set of oars, too? Kevin Coleman and Peggy Coffman have heard them all countless times. Peggy, wearing a size 8 in boy's, remarked, Large feet have come in handy at some times, especially in sports. Kevin was a little embarrassed, but then odmitted that it was all in good humor. Kevin wears a size 15 and says that his biggest competition was Dave Schuck, with a size 13. Some people have 'em, and some people don’t, but the two seniors picked as having the most freckles are Butch Dodson and Melissa Smart. Melissa states that she was born with them and hopes that they will go away before she's twenty-five. Freckles aren't cute after nineteen. Butch agrees that freckles have helped him get ridiculed all his life. He also says that he's lost a lot of them in the past three to four years. 50 STUDENTS EXCEL ACADEMICALLY Academics plays a very important role throughout a student's life. In fact academics are the very backbone of the American school system. Grades are stressed from the first day of one's freshman year up until the time comes to apply to colleges. Madison High offers a college preparatory curriculum and encourages freshmen and sophomores to take the NEDT. In the junior and senior year, the school has representatives from area colleges come in and speak to aid the student in making this difficult decision. High achievers are recognized through National Honor Society, and honors classes are offered in the history and English departments. At the end of the junior year and at the beginning of the senior year. many students take either the ACT or the SAT. These are very important tests as they could decide what college one will attend. Kelli Anderson, a senior at Madison High, says that academics are very important to her because there are many things I'd like to accomplish and the more you learn, the more opportunities are open to you.” Michelle Incorvati, known for her academic skills, believes that to fully live your life and fullfil your dreams, you must learn as much as possible. Mark Tremayne sums up all the reasons for getting a good education by saying, You only have one chance, and if you blow it, it could ruin the rest of your life.” Janeane Wirfil and Mark Paquin were the fop achievers in the class of '84, both earning 3.9 accums. 1. Seniors attaining a 3.8 overage were (seated I. to r. ) Mark Paquin, Kelli Anderson ond Roz Ru- land, and (standing) Michelle Incorvoti ond Aliso Heflin. 2. Seniors attaining a 3.7 accum were (seated) Melissa Jevack, Scott Mobe, ond Liso Reed, and (standing) Deb Travis. Solly Horton and Marlene Repko. Diana Donch was not pictured. 3. Seniors earning a 3.6 average were (standing) Lisa Decker, Amy Jacobson, Keith Marius, Kim Lou- cek and Missy Kuntz; seated are Rose Dohinc, Jim Bittner, and Dona Sadler. 4. Seniors attaining a 3.5 average were (stand- ing) Lisa McGill. Lisa Amos, and (seated) Kris Hu- dec and Mike Czernec. 1 Juniors Vol Lasko and Marjana Zupscon hod earned o 4. overage as of printing time. 2. Walt Spaulding, Tony Ciammaichella and Mark Paquin were the seniors chosen to attend Boys' State at Dowling Green University last summer to learn about state government. 3. Juniors Connie Proud, Antoinette Zimcosky, and John Kurila had earned a 3.9 average by printing time. 4. Juniors Kendra McLaughlin and Jim Gum had attained a 3.6 average by printing time. 5. Juniors earning a 3.7 average by printing time were: (standing) Glenn Butler, Liesa Stollings, and Dawn Kohley, and (seated) Chris Doles, Theresa Baker and Christina Sistek. 1. Sophomores who had attained a 4.0 average by printing time were (top) Sherry Donch, Becky Tarone and Jenny Cross; (middle) Suzie Barto and Colleen Wilson,- and (bottom) Tony Gentile and Duff Taylor. Not pictured are Jackie Bell, Joe Acerra, Mary Mitchell, Dana Smith, Robin Stauffer, and Michele Sykora. 2. Sophomores earning a 0.8 or better by printing time are: (top) Jomorie Loucek, Michele Janco, Chris Sprague, and Jackie Rutkowski; (middle) Dave Ferguson. John Sandru, and Mike Winters,- and (bottom) Colleen Pennoyer, Winifred Appell, and Lisa Incorvati. Not pictured are Cherie Talcott, Rebecca Myers, Christy Cummins. Chris Kerby, and Mike Martin. 55 ____________WE BEQUEATH . . . . June, 1984 I. Mike Leitch. leave to oil the freshmen who like KISS. John Turkenburg's block magic marker to write KISS on the bathroom wall. I, Lisa Leggett, leave to Kim Dower my friendship.- ro Troy Livingston a punk haircut: and to all the underclassmen the best of luck; ond to Danny Stewart thanks for walking me to history. I. Suellen Legg. leave to Scon Morgan, all the lonely away football gomes, especially the bus rides.- to Mike Duser and Kym Peck I leave all of my notes, and to Adam and Ann all the fun of high school. Good luckl I, Valter Laymen, leave to Madison High School all my troubles, ond to my parents on extra room. I. Missy Kuntz leave to anyone who wants my job of MacDonald s, my alarm dock to all my first ond second period teachers over the years. I also give any two students Charles’’ (our dead pig whose liver I ruptured.) I. James A. Kleps, leave to my brother. Alex, all the stuff left In my locker for the past four years of school. This Includes gym clorhes from my freshman year ond the homework never turned In. I. Wendy Kalb, leave to Gina Matthews my typing skills and patience to work as Mr. Greenwald’s secretory. It’s a tough job and I wish you lots of luck. I, Jennifer Koski. leave to someone on the volleyball team my volleyball sneakers. Seeing that they le practically brand-new. they should get some use. I, Sheri Klngery. leave to my brother all my grades, the oblllry to be a good teacher’s pet. ond hopes that he will have an excellent junior and senior year. I, Robbie Johnson, leave to Jeff Neely oil my redneck actions, all my horticultural endeavors, and my secret woys of dealing with life In school. I, Ron Kirk, leove to Mrs. Helles o quiet first period class so she con hear the morning announcements, ond to any freshman who needs It. a locker that doesn't open. I. Melisso Jevock. leove to Kelly Yoe. all the good times cheering for Ms. T. ond Weiner. Good luckl Wotch those eyesl I. Bridget Keller, leave to Kim Smith all demerits if any.- Borboro Pettit my ability to be peppy, and to Pat Miller all my love. I. Dob Julius, leove to my brother Mark, all of my early dismissals from English.- My ability to walk around In the hall to Keith Laird, and my dissected fetal pig to Mr. Deal’s next pig roast. I, Amy Jacobson, leove to all upcoming physics students the mental capacity to handle such things as physics, and to Mr. Delp more interesting film strips. I. Melissa Isooc. leave to Amy Ottermon the ability and courage to survive one more grueling year of Madison High School. I. Jim Irwin, leave to Mr. Hlgley. my hair when I go ro the service. I. Michelle Marie Incorvoti. leave to Mark Swanson, my ability to be a scrounge.- to Lisa Incorvofi. a yeor's supply of recipes and the ability to wash melons.- to my cousin Schmikey Santorelli. all my leftover earnings, and to Mr. Robert Leltch. a 99« K-Mort coupon to buy a new tie. I. Kris Hudec, leove to Dana, my grades and all of the good times that I had at Madison High, and to Mr. Acerra, many thanks for all the help he has given me. I, Jim Hennessey, leave to Bill Fedele. my slinky eyeballs, ond to Miss Phillips all my demerits. I. Robert Hawkins, leave to Mr. Mallick, my shreoded permanent logbook, and to any freshman that wants It. whof Is left of my locker. I, Lora Hovrllla. leave to Miss Phillips, the hassles of teaching plays to the upcoming basketball team: My thanks to all the teachers who put up with me and still managed to teach me something. I. Larry Hall, leave to Mr. Opron. the fact that he's one of the best coaches I've ever hod; My nephew ond nieces nothing.- let them figure out everything on their own. I. Mona Haley, leove to Carrie Rowan anything that she wishes, for she deserves nothing less than best. Also I leave her my locker and folders and the ability to B.S. her way out of any troublel I. James A. Haase, leave to Tim Pivonka the power to forget the past, and to Chris Gesdorf my locker and love. I. Tom Grist, leave to Scott Morgan the ability to stop being a jerk and grow up: and to Mike Loxterman. a few good grades so that he can graduate before his little sister does. I. Angelo Griggs, leave to Cathy Chackarells. all my humor at the wild porties we attend, and to Jamie Patternick. all my Harley Dovldson woman memorabilia. I, Christopher G. Green, leave to Mr. A. my ability to whine ot eor-plercing decibels,- Mrs. Sampson, a one-way ticker ro Barbados; Joe Acerra, some of my funky ties and my sarcastic humor.- to Mr. Kovats. my ability to fluctuate my voice, ond to Mr. Delp, my talent ot operating audio-visual equipment. I. Pamela S. Wright, leove to Steve Bauer all my cheat-sheets ond the luck I’ve had during my high school career, ond to Mr. Delp, all new A-V equipment. I. Sam Woods, leave to Mark Julius my five study halls, and I leove Steve Laird a lirtle bit of common sense. I also leave all my partying troubles to the underclassmen. I. Janeane Wirfel. leave to Mr. Pelich. the ability ro get along without me. I. Joseph Michael Wills, leave to anybody who wears a size medium T-shirt, my Lyar T-shirt, so thot there Is still publicity in the school after I'm gone! Love Joeyll I. Kim Whipple, leove to Carrie Rowan, my ability to type for Mrs. Poveslch ond still get some of her work done. I. Jim Wallace, leave to Madison High the memory of what was ond what will be. I. Kenneth Walker, leave to Mrs. Dangerter all the people thot will give her a hard time, ond to all the underclassmen who receive my books. I hope you hove better luck with them than I did. I. Ernie Walker, leave to MichelleSoltis all my love, and all the notes I ever wrote to her. and the whole locker all to herself. I. Cheryl Wolnlo. leave ro Mr. Hanes, my patience because he has one more year of Wendy and Mindy! I. John Turkenburg. leave to Duke Dlpofi all the crazy things I never had o chance to do, and to Lisa B., the chance to be the biggest flirt. I, Mark Tremayne. leave to the people who will be here next year, o box of Extra-Strength Tylenol. I. Kim Tromte. leove to you my best wishes, ond to Mr. Snyder, thanks. I. Belinda Tiller, leove to Todd Thompson, a degree In psychiatry for listening to all my problems. Thonksll I. Keven Thomas, leave to Mike Loxterman. (I feel for you Lox.) so I leove all our memories of high school for you as you come bock In 85 I I. Chris Teeter, leave to the school all the homework, which I almost knew how to do. that I shoved in my locker over the last four years os a memorial to the crozy teachers in their attempt to teochl I. Robin Gibson, leave to Sue Gibson and Scott Drake my ability to bring them to school late everyday. I. Anita Gilbert, leove to my sister. Tammy Gilbert, all of my school work ond good looking guys. Have FUNI I, Brian Grantz. leove to Madison High School the stupid locker thot they lent me. I leave the future seniors all the freshmen they con hondle. I leave Missy Grantz all my good Junk. I leave Michelle Spencer with all the memories thot could make her smile. I. Kim Gropes, leove to Mr. Sater all the memories of answering the phone for him In rhe office. And to Kellee Karls, all the memories that we had at Madison High School and all the little freshmen. I, Michael T. Hebert, leove to Connie everything. I. Cherie Heinz, leave to Kathy Swlger oil her dreams of Raygon Low. Good Luck because you'll never get him. And to John Boyd all the good times on the way to Vo-Ed. I. Alisa Heflin, leove to Trisha Ness oil the Algebra II tests foiled so she con use them to study whot not to do. to Mr. Loeffel my How to survive a Nuclear Meltdown survivors handbook, to Mr. Kovolchik. o box of Cheerlos, ond to Mrs. Sampson a lifetime of patience ond pompers. I. Dave Kahley. leave to Mr. Higley all the luck needed to find a better-looking, more athletic, smarter, and more modest doubles team than Rob Rozlck ond I. I. Keith R. Marius, leave to my cousin. Mary Beth Carroll, all of my hard-earned browny points.- To Dave Furglson a complete set of plans on how to run an official spoof party.- and ro rhe dry of Palnesville I leave my license. I. Tim Helsley. leave to Mr. Sater oil of my demerits, suspension letters, and cigarette butts. And I leove to Mr. Angle o loaded 45. I. Ceresa Hines, leave to Jim Kirk all the good times we've hod ot the loke, and to Teresa Plercy some common knowledge. Also. I leave to Tina Palma some fun times on those walks fa the store. I, Connie Monypenny. leove to Mike Hebert a gallon of Ice-cream and a bottle of pepsl.- to baby Wayne my ability to buddy up to the teachers so you can get better grades In school; To Mark Swanson a banana split, ond to Mr. Paveslch the memories of his 0 best team captions, Becky. Connie, and Juliel! I. Scott Mabe. leave to Mrs. Sampson, my Flash Gordon album and pink stockings, and to Mr. Morgan Instructions for a pocket calculator. I. Mike Loxfermon. leove to Keith Blockford my only A I ever got. I. Kim Loucek. leove to my sisters my beautiful orange car and any pieces of It found lying on the rood along with all my ID's.- to Pot Wilde the $2,000 thot I don't hove, but promised him: to Mr. Mackey a new outlet for all of his chauvinistic comments; to Reverend Angle a can of whipped cream ond my gratitude for his help In finding my true religion. I. Kirk Lombardy, leave to a freshman a greenhouse, to hove the glass fall on them like the seniors did me as a freshman. I. Joe Logan, leave to Frank Soukey. oil of the computers In the world,- to Phlll Julsf. o light bulb and the ability to party-hardy.- and to Mr. Angle, my “I love Nixon Shirt . I. Steve Lockwood, leave to ony freshman, my locker ond my Box Carr Willie ond my Slim Whitman records. I. Steve Lendvay, leave to ony underclasswoman thot I wasn f lucky enough to get to this year, my apologies.- and to Loxterbary I will my used diplomo. I. Cathy Lindberg. leave all my days of standing on the wall In Mr Hlgbee's srudyhall: to Shelly Mallory all my talents and working abilities; to Jockle Dissent, all my friends; to John Boyd oil my demerits.- to Amy Ottermon my plaids.- and to Mike Preston my love life. I. Lori Crone, leove to Joey Wills good luck with Kelly Nelly ond In his years to come, ond to Mr. Snyder all my ear problems. 56 TO THOSE LEFT BEHIND . . . June, 1984 I. Down Custer. leove to Frank Mayer oil my laughter to keep him smiling. I. Mike Czernec. leove to my brother. Gumbo, the ability to D.S. In critical situations. To Keith Morius I leove the oblliry to overcome PEER PRESSURE and my sticker so he con get out of speeding TICKETS. To Dona Sadler I leove plane tickets so that we con study for tests together. I. Tim Dahmer. leave to Madison High School, my sister, who will be a freshman, and oil the great classes here. I. Don Dome, leove to Eric Delp, All-American status ond to Ben Dlller my uniform. I. Joy Dovis. leove to Robby Booth my football jersey ond the speed behind It. I. Jodi Davis, hove nothing to give, nothing to offer ond nothing I can afford to leave becouse I om taking it oil with me when I go. I. JoEllen Davis, leove to oil the upcoming seniors oil the best of luck. I. Robin Decker, leave to Danny Stewart oil the success and happiness In the world, and Carrie Rowan oil my Smurf pins. I. Cindy Delgros. leave to Kelly Yoe a nd Kelly Cartwright all the fun times and memories of being o footboll Cheerleader. I olso leove the loving memory of Pebbles-' to everyone. I. James llllg. leove to any needy junior my permonenf logbook from chemistry. I. Shoron Dissauer. leave to Thereso Bohlnc. her brother s bright orange underwear and a boy who will deserve her,- And to Chris Frlsbee. all my spore earrings. I. Lori Ckenas. leove ro Marcia Wallace my excellent ability to cope with parents (even though they never understand); to oil juniors and seniors.- Mr. Mallick and his fun tests and to everyone more boring, dreary days of school at MHSI I. Debbie Clork. leave to Mr Helchel pleasant memories of me.- o bit of advice ro underclass- men.- make the best of your high school years. I. Lorry Clevenger, leave ro Mark Stevens all my school possessions contained In my locker. My wishing of Good luck ro gel him through High School, and the ability to drive teochers out of their minds. Also, may he always give wild weekend portiesl (like I did) I. Jim Cocca, leave my brother. Mike Cocco, my Impeccable reparation,- To Jeff Steele. I leove my collection of original Dearies tapes, and to Dove Elond. I leave my comb ond advice: stay away from velcroe. I. Peggy Coffman, leove to Decky Upole and all underclass girls who hove boring weekends, all my fun and wild experlnece In band, school, and extra-curricular activities. Good-luck when I'm gone ond keep the trodlfon of wild brass ployers alive. Beckyl I leave Miss Jackson oil the homework I never did In her classes, and last bur nor least, to Mr. A. the good luck to have a Baritone player holf os good os me. Bye MHSI I. Jim Collins, leave all my notes to my sister. I. Terri Collins, leove to oil next year s Seniors. Mr. Hlgley. so he con embarrass them to deofhl I. Joe Copper, leave to the coaches on the football team, my porrof; to Jim Wolloce I leave S50 for o chin operation.- to Steve Michelson. I leove o 1 2 gallon of orange Juke.- to Kevin Coleman. I leove one dozeneggs. ond to Corl Hollister I leave the space award I. Janie Cotrlll. leove to my brother Jeffrey all the luck he needs to make it to and past senior year. I. Dawn Drozak. leave to Mork Drozak my expertise on being late to school everydoy; Potty Mitchell my locker ond oil the fun times that went with It.- Mr. Leltch my good toste In hopes that he will be able to pick better ties. I. Gall Ouchon leave to Dave Ouchon oil my demerits and good times I had In High School. I. Charlie Ducklus. to Miss Jockson I leove o new red marker, to replace oil the Ink she wasted on me. I. Timothy Durnhelmer. leove to Debbie Nelner my beloved pet Nellie who I know will take care of her, and to the underclossmen all my crummy books. I, Frank Cojhen. leove to the people thot think they con drive, the biggest, longest burn-out thot they'll ever see In Madison. I. Scott Lee Calvert, leave to Madison High School, good memories. I. Dove Capel. leove to my brother, my ability to folk his woy out of trouble like I always did, I. Rolf William Coswell, leave ro all the students of Madison High School the will to strive for the highest possible goals In IHe. Also, to all my friends just my smile ond oblllty to be happy ot all times. Also to Mr. Bob Greenwald a big con of Copenhagen! ! And to Mr. Rex Relgert my obillty to ploy footboll and to think on my feet. I. Kathy Cotonese. leave ro my sister Denise my locker, and all my English Literature Test scores, ond I leave my musical ability and talent to Tracy Higgins. I. Tony Ciommokhello. leove to Mike Martin, my 11 football jersey ond the address to Paws - n- Claws Pet Shop: ro Frank Mayer I leove my technique of Arkansas spinning, ond to all of my post cooches, I leove my memories of all of our ups and downs. I. James Bittner, leove to all of my friends, anything they want of mine. I. Stacy Bobo (Bobo the dancing bear), leave to Sondy Corfwrlghl-my strange abilly to pkk up guys ot the Cosmopolltlnl Down Black, my car keysl (where I'm going I won't need them.).- to my brother Jeff, the oblllty to find good excuses when you get home two hours late, ond to all the underclassmen who like purple. My wordrobe . To oil the girls whose hair flops, My Hoirspray I, Rose Bohlnc. leove to Jim English my sister. Thereso Bohlnc, And to Roy I leove holf my pinky. This shall not be valid until after my death. I. Keith Bolin, leave to Coni Proud ond Tlno Slstek my seat on the bond bus. Fight over Itl To my brother. Todd. I leove all the good times I had. I. Chet Bonner, leave to Mrs. Jockson. my keen English oriented brain.- I leave my socks to Mr. Angle, and a spitoon to Mr. Hance. I. Kothy Booth, leove to Lisa Pierce the ability ro choose oil the right guys . I. Tommy Booth, leove to Kelly Yoe my mint Julep from compl I. Don Brake, leave to my brothet Scott all the fun rimes your little heart can handle. I. Doug Drown, leave to Bobble Alezander and Kelly Cartwright, my thanks for destroying my preconceived notion about preppies.- and to Heather Smith, the memories of o homemade spoghetti dinner. I. Michele Drown, leave to Potty Clnvllle all the wild and crazy times spent at Madison High. I. Todd Brown, leave to the underclassmen to Party Hardy ond Rock n“ Roll forever. I. Warren Brown, leave my locker to anyone who con get the right combination to If. ond my shredded logbook ro anyone taking Mr. Malllck's class. I. Roy Adams, leave to my sister Marsho. all the paper I have left so she con write love notes to John Joszo.- the band my football ability; all the underclossmen taking chemistry, my chemistry logbook.- Miss Jockson. all my book reports ond research reports.- Stephanie Ander- son. all my study hall tobies, and to oil the underclossmen. a hurried - up 19th blrthdoy so they con drink legally! I. Use Marie Amos, leave to my little sister. Tina Amos, the responsibility of watching over Chris Frlsbee at all the parties, since he is so unpredictable!! I. Kelli Anderson, leove to Mike Anderson all my Bill the Cot poraphenollo. to Mike Cocco my ability to dodge Mr. Hlgley. and to Janie Williams all my smiles. I. Erik Appell. leave to my sister. Winnie, the APPELL reputation I. Theresa Dabic. leove to Cathy Plvonko the two years of fun with Mr. Poveslch. I. Chuck Bolley. leove to Mr. Leltch oil my G. I. Joe collection ra help him catch those that do wrong. I. Cammy Barclay, leove to my sister the ability to cut classes, and to David Hein the ability to succeed, ond to all my friends, they hove the ability to hove fun ond Party Hardy . I. Kelly Dames, leave to Coach Hance the good luck of frying to fill my catching position, (you'll need If) I. Anne Dossier, leove to Mrs. Sampson, all expense pold trip to Barbados for three, to Chris Boles, all my love ond some poflence. to Mr. Dolan, full ownership of my nickname, to Chris Fedele, all the best in dealing with work, and to Mr. Hribor. his very own quiz show. I. Lisa Marie Becker, leave to Laurie Koblson. my one drop In the Fight Song. I. Sue Bending, wish the girls who ore going to be Junior I.O.E. GOOD LUCK! I. Debbie Dodge, leave Damon Drown a lot of good times next yeor. ond good luckllll I. Butch Dodson, leave my olorm clock and box of Alka-Seltzer to Joe Sines And Mike Loxter. man. My height ond rebounding power to Steve. Snoopy Snopel and to Chortle Russell.... . Oh did he get to groduote?ll I. Diana Donch. leave to my sister. Sherry, the ability to ocqulie whatever she desires out of school ond life ond to Dave Kahley all of my love ond support In the future. I. John Durant, leove to this school, this school. I. Donna Eddy leove to my younger sister. Jennifer, all the luck” In the would to achieve all her goals in IHe ond the ambition to keep trying. Work hard, but hove fun. I. Rick English, leave to Mary Beth Dollar two things: 1) my thanks to her for her friendship and love 2) the will to realize Army will never beof Navylll To Mrs. Sompson S20 so she con get rid of that purple skirt ond buy one that is In style. (Not a mini skirt, pleasel) To Llso Day and Dove Eland a new bean bag choir. To my brother Jim a one-way flckey to Antarctica. I. Terri Elond, leove to Madison High School the honor of my presence for four years ot the sold same school. I. Brenda Fahey, leove to Carrie Rowon oil the dissected frogs left over from Biology.- to Mr. Angle all the eggs In my refrigerator.- to Todd Pallnsky my box of Pearl drops tooth polish, and to Mr. Sater on 8x10 glossy of my diploma. I, Mike Falcon, leave to any pretty girl my locker ond all my belongings In there. I. Mary Fay. leove ra Mary Beth Carroll the good times of riding ra school in the morning, ond to Madison High School, not a thing. I. Scott Ferro, leave to anyone who can use If. my ability to get out of trouble.- to Mike Warren, my basketball shoes; to future basketball players, my office.- to Mr. Adur and Mr. Gomes, memories of the four years years I played Basketball. I. Morshall Ferrlck leave to the underclass girls Vince Podovlck's great body ond massive muscles. I. Michelle Fisher, leove to my brother. Todd, my best friend J.D. and rhe six days of suspension along with It. I. Douglas W. Fraley, leave to Madison High School all my excess halt for Mr. Hlgley. I leove my sroff and whistle to the next Drum Major. I pray that this person will do o good job. I also leave all my books ond paper to any who con use them. H that's possible. I, Chris Frlsbie. leave to Miss Jackson my blrthdoy. I. Michelle Florello, leove to Jockl Tyler my ability to to not get caught switching seats In Study Hall, and I also leave my fetal pig so she can use it as an excuse ro go home early I. Janet Fulton, leove to my brother Chuck, and his friends Dane and Ed all kinds of luck ond love to make It through these high school years. I leave Kym Peck my ability to smile even when 57 FUTURE June 3, 1934 I'm crying and a hug to make it through the day. I. Moe Gannon, leave to Michele V. the headaches of being busted by Mr. Sater. Also I wish her luck. I, Michelle Gerred, leave to Christin Luthi my baron and to Debbie Gerred. all the joy and happiness of my senior year, and all the lasts that she'll have to face. Good luckl To all the underclassmen, I leave the patience and the ability to stay awake to make it through M.H.S. I, Margaret Getch, leave to Cliff Holroyd my pig parts from biology, and to Linda Passerallo my used passes from Mrs. Ashton. Future Plans Dean Newfz- to go info the U.S. Army. Daniel Niebes- to become a Chippendale stripper and date Christie Brinkley. Christine Oros- to go to California and join a fanatic Religious Cult and give flowers to people in airports. Bennie Orris- to attend o four-year college and get a double major In marketing and manage- ment. Kim Owens- If I make it through ail the graduation parties. I will go to Dradford and then travel. Kirk Lombardy- to go to college and fake up meteorology. Kim Loucek- to graduate from Cocca's school of self-defense and military destrucrion. I also plan on expanding my future as kill master. Mike Loxterman- to work at Convenient everday until I'm rich. Scott Mabe- college-graduation-job-money-luxuries-death. Connie Monypenny- to attend college for dental hygiene and become a millionaire's wife in ten years. Keith Marius- to go to college to become the world’s highest paid commericial architect, and then I plan to design a house In the Bavarian Alps In order to ski every day. Chris Marsch- to personally put Jim Cocca on a plane to Beirut. Tom Marsh- I'm destined to work for 3.05 In Yoe's Nursery for the rest of my life. Becky Martarana- to attend John Carroll for pre-med. Keith McDonough- To become a rich Electronic Engineer with a a big house and a fast car. Lisa McGill- to attend Dowling Green State University to become a Health Care Administrator. Tom Mclnnerney- I'm going to Ohio State and fry to be a Dentist, that Is, if I don't crash out from all the partying first. Steve Michelson- to attend college, gamble, get rich, fool around, have a wife, maybe a baby, and rent a beach house with Jlml Hendrix and the Grateful Dead and Jam forever. Lenora Miller- If I make It through the graduation parries. I will attend Drandford and then travel. Patrick Miller- to start my own AA class for all those helpless people In Madison High School. Sharon Myers- to hit all the graduation parties. Then I'm moving to California for good! Kelly Neely- I am going to live if up and get a job. Missy Owens- to make something out of my career and to never return to M.H.S, for my time here is rhrough and I had fun. Tina Palma- to go to Barber school to further my education, get a job at a Beauty Salon and then get married and have two kids. Mark Paquin- to go to O.5.U. although I'm undecided about my major. My career ambiton is to make a lot of money in a respectable way. Joy Parcell- to party my life away, meet Jim Morrison in the after-life and make sure he's dead, to buy out the Michelob Brewery, and maybe if I have time, to go to college, settle down and hove a family. I also plan to own a 1966 Mustang Convertible and become a Nuclear Physicist. Melissa Paulin- to go to college, get my degree, and then marry someone with a lot of money and five Harley's. Kim Pechafsko- to attend college to become a computer scientist. Parti Perdue- to go to a seven month college to become a dental assistant and later go for my hygienist degree. After all that, I plan to be a landscaper's wife. Tracy Petti- to go to college and find a cure for a terrible disease and cure Lori Cicenas of her childhood illness. Teresa Piercy- to go out and find a job. ger an apartment with Ceresa Hines, to maybe even go to a Tech School. Phil Pollock- to go to college and take up engineering. Phil Potter- of least two years of college, business-administration, management, possibly electronics Tom Porti- to get my license back. Jackie Powell- to go to Alaska for a couple of months, then to college to become a model- .(moybe) Vicky Spring- to work for a year, get married and continue to work. John Valerio- to save our city. Dominic Venturo- to to the University of Cincinnati for Accounting and Finance, and then make mega-bucks and drive my Porshe. Tim Welsh- to work and go to Lakeland. Greg Zilke- Party!! go to college to become a policeman or maybe a Physical Therapist, to try to become rich. Debbie Hinkelman- to attend Wittenberg University and major in International Relations. Eventually I hope to work In the State department and travel around the world. Carl Hollister- attend college, become an Electrical Engineer, leave Madison, and become rich and to buy the Dallas Cowboys and of course their Cheerleaders. Cindy Holroyd- to go to college and discover new and unique nail polishes. Tonyo Horvath- to party like I never have before. Then, who knows? Russell Howard- to lie around a while for a year or so, and then find a good-paying job. Jon Stillwell- Never to return. Maureen Stephan- to offend Miami University of Ohio and major in International Business. I also hope to continue working with theatre arts. Walt Spaulding- go to Florida to school on the weekdays and then room the beaches on the weekends for foreign substances. After college I will provide all of Madison with fresh Big-O orange juice. Tom Smith- to be a computer technician. Melissa Smart- to attend Hiram College. Warren Pugh- to go Into the Army and come out with the fastest street rods Madison has ever seen. Michelle Rainery- to attend a four year University or a private school and major in some kind of computer technology. Also, I plan to have the time of my life. Julie Ransom, to go to college and never produce another yearbook as long as I live! Tim Rees- ARMYI! Marlene Repko- to artend Georgia Toup University In Washington. D.C. for four years. I will major in French and minor In business there, and after graduation, go to France. My career goal is to become an interpreter. Melissa Rigo- to partyll Michele Robinson- to go out info this crazy world and go for it. Maybe In a while I will go to college, but no definite plans for that. Lisa Rutkowskl- to go to college for Physical Therapy. Victoria Sabo- to artend Kent State University and live my life to the fullest and concentrate on my future with Randy, whom I love dearly. Dana Sadler- attend Trunbell School of Nursing and start my own line of purple apple products. Greg Samuels- to go into the military. Annette Sonders- to go to Lakeland Community College. Andrea Schmidt- to work doing my vocational training as a secretary. I am not going to college. I will hopefully be moving to P.A. Marcy Schmidt- to attend a State University to major In Pre-Medicine and to stay as for away from Madison as possible. Jim Spragg- to join up In the Marines and become an aircraft mechanic. Carol Sisson- Artend Bowling Green State University and fry to earn a degree In Public Relations between all the parties, then move a way from Madison and become filthy rich. Drent Rupinsky- To be ail fhat I can be. Rosalyn Ruland- Becoming A Migrant worker. Rob Rozick- Form an American Revolutionist Hit team and overthrow the whole Middle East and fake it for myself. Dave Snuffy Rowan- Go to college In Florida and live it up. Jeff Roth- Work, party, and hove fun. Charlene Rogers- Become a Nurse Nancy Howes- To go to college. After only 14 years of school, what's another four? Bridget Keller- to get a job and make a living. Melissa Jevack- to go to college and become a Trig, teacher. Ron Kirk- sit bock and rest for twelve years. Robbie Johnston- to work. Sheri Klngery- to attend Grace College to major In Psychology. Jennifer Koski- to attend College and eventually become a physical therapist. Dave Kohley- to join the Army. And if I don't die in Granada or Lebanon, I intend to find my old doubles partner Rob Rozick and win Wimbledon for ten straight years. Wendy Kaib-1 may rake a year off and find a Job doing secretarial work. Then possibly I will go on to further my education in business ond go Info the field as an executive secretary. James Kleps- to go to college, to get my PhD. In computers ond then go out to work. Missy Kuntz- to walk to the 'B4 Olympics with Carol, Shelly, and Joneane, ond to attend Bowling Green for a degree In Nursing after I'm home. Suellen Legg- to artend a four year University ond to go into psychology. Lisa Leggett- to get married and settle down, to have a family. Mike Leitch- to take K.K. Downing's place in Judas Priest. Steve Lendvay- to go to college and attend as many parties as is humanly possible. Cathy Lindberg- to graduate, then go to school or do whatever It rakes to pursue my career. Then I plan to become happy, rich, famous ond well-loved. Joe Limoli- to be an electrical engineer and own my own electrical plant and become rich. Steve Lockwood- to go to Florida to be around the beaches. 58 TIMES June 4, 1984 Joseph Loqon- ro go to Ohio University, major In partying and or In political science. Then on to law school and o massive hangover. Chris Green- to come In contoct with my Inner being. Jim Griffin- to enlist In the Marines, based or Oklndwa. Angela Griggs- to attend college to become on Interior designer offer sleeping o year. Tom Grist- I plon ro be famous and make billions of dollars In the easiest way possible. James A. Hoase- to take o yeor or two off. and then start college. Mona Holey- ro move to Collfornlo on my own and to attend a local college for a couple years. keeping owoy from morrloge os long os posslblel Lorry Hall- to go to college and play baseball and football, if able. Loro Havrllla- ro attend Rah Rah College In Rah Rah Californio, then ro become a Rah Rah Cooch. Dut for real. I plon to attend a two-year college and start some kind of career. Also. I plan to share my life with some very special G.Q. guy. Robert Hawkins- After I recover from the day after, to go to work. Jim Hennessey- a four yeor stay In the Army. Sally Horton, to go south to ottend the University of Margarltovllle. Kris Hudec- to attend college, majoring In musk performance. Rondy Hyrne- to some day become a priest. Mkhelle Incorvoti- to attend Dowling Green State University and study Journolism. Melissa Isaac- to head southlll Amy Jacobson- to be o nurse or be a sleezy strip tease dancer. Scott Joles- to get a Job. go to a small college, and gel In to a computer firm. Dob Julius- to Join the Army and drive tanks with Sam Woods. Sharon Dissauer- to go to college and become a nurse and gel out of Madison. Scon Ferro- to attend college and play basketball and earn o degree in accounting. Dutch Dodson- to storf a cult or become o famous octor. Dlano Donch- to work os o doctor's assistant, and as soon as I run out of money I Intend to attend college on my porenf s financial support. Donna Eddy- to go to Lokeland's Nursing school ond become o Registered Nurse. I then hope to continue ot West Virginia University and get a Dachelor of Science Degree. Hopefully. I will be able to work of o Children's Hospital. Rick English- to attend either Cornell University and study In the field of rodlo T.V. Broadcasting. or go to Ohio State University ond get plastered with my brother Pete. Poquln. ond Marius. Terri Eland- to go to school and travel all over the world. Chortle Ducklus- to ottend Ohio Stole University, majoring in marketing, then go on to bigger and better things in the world of High Finance. Kathy Booth- ro go ro college ot Ohio University to major In communications. Mkhele Drown- to attend college ond become o lifelong student, so I don't hove to work. Drenda Fahey- to Join the National Scuba Diving Team, then to someday find my keys. Mike Falcon- fo go to college ond hope to get a diploma. Mary Foy- to go to college to study Registered Nursing and have a good time doing it. Michelle Fisher- move to Australia ond live with the kangaroos (without Woody) Marshall Ferrkk- to go to Auto Diesel mechanic school. Michelle Fiotello- ro go ro accounting school and make a lor of money. Jim Cocco - fo open o discount weapons store for Terrorists ond sell nuclear arms fo third world countries. Peggy Coffman to either attend Army Bond or cotch up on all the sleep I lost In school. Also. I plan on catching a very rich man ond making him go broke. Gerrl Collins - to cut loose, ond finally get to relax. Jim Collins • to go Into the Army. Janie Cotrlll- to go Into the cosmetology field and later go to a barber school. Lori Crane- to work, get o place with my boyfriend ond live If up. Dawn Custer- to go to college to become o writer so I can communkate with everyone ond maybe put some loughter Info their lives. Tim Dohmer- I'm not sure yet. but I would like fo go fo college, probobly Lakeland or Clevelond State. If not that, then I II go to the Air Force. I wouldn't mind being a drummer In a Rock-n- Roll bond ... the greatest of course! Don Dome- to attend Bowling Green or Akron University and go Into sports studies. Jay Davis- fo ottend University of Toledo for four years. Jodi Davis- to go to college and major in socializing. Jo Ellen Davis- to go to college for secretarial work. Robin Decker- to go to a two yeor college for Dental Hygiene ond find myself o great guy H he isn't already In my life. Cindy Delgros- fo moke every dream I hove become reality, ond also to take over ownership of all Dairy Queens Jomes llllg- to vote no on Issue f ond to leorn Jumping Jocks from Bennie Orris. Tim Helsley- I am going on to become o tock and roll star. Alisa Heflin- Plans? What plans? No one told me we were supposed to make plans. Cherie Heinz- to move awoy and never come back. Mkhoel T. Hebert- fo get a Mosrers In Geology and live In a log cobin. Ceresa Hines- move to my own place with Teresa Plercy ond let our guys move In ond out. Douglas Froley-1 will attend Ohio Volley College foi two yeots, then transfer fo University of Cincinnati for four yeors. I plon to study Computer Science ond other related fields. Chris Frlsbie- to ride my bike, keep wearing ties, ond work at Pappy Joye's for the rest of my IHe. Janet Fulton- fo move fo Florido, go to college for denial hygiene, ond work port-time. My moln goal is to be hoppy. Margaret Getch-to go to college for Pre-school. Moe Gannon- I plan to move to Californio ond patty hardyl Mike Czernec- to ottend Florida Institute of Technology for five yeors. graduate, get on excellent Job. and rake In the bucks. Mkhelle Gerred- fo leave Modlson ond to attend college or the University of Cincinnati. I plan to major in Political Science, and loter to become o lawyer. Also. I would like to get married ond hove o few kids. Robin Gibson- to become Mrs. Dill Drueggeman ond drive a Forrorl. Anita Gilbert- fo go to Florida and go to college down there; most likely I will live there for o couple of yeors. Brian Grantz- to party until the cows come home. If everyone leaves, then I'll party with the cows. After that I’m going fo work for the rest of my life. Kim Gropes- fo get a Job ot Perry Power Plant as a secretary, ond olso go to night classes at Lakeland. Ray Adams - to ottend OSU's ATI Campus In Wooster, fo become o Greenskeeper like Dili Murry In Cody shock, and olso to copy his style; Party, party, party. Lisa Morle Amos - fo ottend Kent Stole ond major In communications. Dut don't worry, after I am on television I will still temember the little people of Modlson. Kelli Anderson . to attend Dowling Green State University and major In Business Administration. Erik Appell - fo go West ond find women. Chuck Dailey • to attend a Tech School and to drag race. Cammy Barclay - fo be married fo Kris Hein In July. Kelly J. Barnes - fo meet Miss Jockson for lunch on alternating Sundays. Anne Dossier fo attend Dowling Green University ond major In Animal Science Lisa Morle Decker • fo attend a four yeor college and major In Donee, then move fo New York to look for work. Sue Bending - to gel married ond take core of my daughter. I might go to Lakeland for o few classes In Business. James Bittner - to attend University of Cincinnati, graduate ond get o good Job. then to moke money and enjoy life. Stacy Bobo - to ottend the Pittsburgh Institute of Art. to study Visual Communications, and to find me o RICH manl Rose Dohlnc - to ottend college, possibly O.S.U. of Cincinnati and become a millionaire. I would also love to roam the continent ond meet a lot of exciting menl Keith Dolln - to possibly attend college after I decide whot I'd like to do. Chef Bonnet - fo attend college, pony, moke megatons of money, ond buy Florida, ond maybe get a Job at MacDonald's. Tammy Booth- fo attend o four yeor college ot the University of Toledo. Don Drake - fo start college for two yeors In the Forestry Field. After college I wont fo get o Job In the moufolns. preferably the Rocky Mountians. Doug Drown - To go to California and surf. Todd Drown • To party ond enjoy life. Warren Drown - to get o Job. probobly go to college somewhere. Dawn Drozak - to possibly go to a secretarial field;; I hove plans for Low Enforcement. Gail Buchan - to go to college. Timothy Durnhelmer - to mode up for credits lost ond go fo college In Cleveland. Frank Cojhen - to go to the Atmy and blow up Lebanon. Scott Lee Calvert - to lie oround owhlle. then sell Shaklee. Dave Capel - to find a lot of money and go south for o long vocation. Rolf Willlom Caswell - to go to college and get on educotlon. to be the best electric engineer I con. to get morrled. hove six children, fo get out of Madison and become twice as smart In Moth os Mr. MocYntlre. ond to become the best human being possible, and also a good Christian. Kathy Cotanese . I'm going to an art college, than get married right after. Tony Ciommakhello - to go fo Novol Academy or attend a four yeor college on ROTC ond study Pre-Med and eventuolly become o pilot. Lori Ckenos - to ottend Youngstown State University and become o successful Medical Techni- cian. to olso find a cure for Basketball Knees and MD disease. Deb Clark - to further schooling ond be SUCCESSFUL AND RICHI Larry Clevenger • to go to the Airforce for six yeors ond College for six years. 59 A SFAI K IF®!ft Ml FP¥y[ ll The 1963 fall sports season was highlighted by Jenny Cross's phenomenal accomplishment of becoming a girls' cross country state qualifier as a sophomore! Jenny went to the state meet following an outstanding season and placed 41st. Other noticeable feats accomplished during the season were Dan Dame's record scoring 25 goals and Eric Delp's nomination to second team All State on the soccer field. Overall, the fall sports program was a total success with the fall teams finishing very high in N.E.C. competition. STREAKS BREAK EVEN The Madison Blue Streak football team finished the 1983 season with a disappointing 5-5 record. The Streaks began the season very impressively with a victory over their rival. Perry, 28-27. Although the 5treaks lost their next game to Lake Catholic 28-6, they won their next three games against Eastlake North, Ashtabula Edgewood, and Ashtabula Harbor. Then the Streaks battled their homecoming game against the Conneaut Spartans and lost a heartbreaking game, 22-15. After the loss to Conneaut, the Blue Streaks' hopes for the rest of the season went downhill, and their only victory came against Riverside. The football team lost the following games against Geneva, Ashtabula St. John and Ashtabula City. Even though the team finished the season with a 5-5 record, they did manage to raise the team's pride and give the underclassmen an optimistic outlook for the 1984 football campaign. The 1980-84 Blue 5treaks from left to right- Row 1- Jim Clark, Walt Spaulding, Joe Cooper, Tom Potfi, Tony Ciammaichella, Jay Davis, Greg Zilke, Ralf Caswell, Vince Padavick, Jim Wolloce, Carl Hollister, Larry Hall, Randy Hyrne, and Craig Uff. Row 2- Clifton Clark, Dennis Culliton, Danny Snyder, Chip McClintock, Mike Martin, Tim Palinsky, Jeff Whitehair, Frank Mayer, Dan Stewart, Todd Palinsky, John Kurila, Mike Jevack, and Todd Klein. Row 3- Mark Williams, Todd Kingery, Pat Dixon, Dill Eaton, John Grafton, Shaun Sill, John Lackner, John Coles, Jim Fortney, Bob Baker, and Mike Santarelli Row 4- Joe Ostrowski, Carmen Pelegrino, Scott Stewart, Jim Swanson. Chuck Hanusoski, Jim Cohagon, John Sandru, Tony Martorana. Kevin Heglund. and John Josza. Row 5- Phil Smith, Paul Dickenson, Chris Capel, Jeff Fisher, Keith Smith, Andy Spaulding. Alex Kleps, and Lyle Airwyke. 1. Bryan Frania is tackled by a defensive play- er from Perry as Joe Cooper fries to throw a downfield block during the Streaks home opener against the Perry Pirates. 2. Jay Davis shows his moves during the Madi- son vs. Perry game. 3. Todd Palinsky and Dan Stewart defend against the Pirates’ air attack.'' 62 3. Running fo daylight, Frank Mayer gains some yardoge during the homecoming game. 4. The streaks' offensive line opens a hole for Joy Davis during the home opener. 1. Searching for daylight, Tony Ciammaichello breaks loose from a Conneaut defender during Madison's Homecoming gome. 2. Madison's defense doses in on Conneout's running back. 63 CHEERLEADERS SPARK THAT SPIRIT” Whether if is freezing, raining, or scorching outside, the footbail cheerleaders do their best cheering the Blue- streaks to victory. The basketball cheerleaders are at their peppiest even in the stuffy, hot gym, and they all keep energetic throughout the entire game. The cheer- leaders do a fine job of supporting their team! Much of a cheerleader's time is dedicated to practice to be the best that she possibly can. Aside from after-school practices, she also attends cheerleading camp in the summer, where the work is extra hard, but everyone has a good time. This year both varsity squads went to Mal- lon College, while the J.V.'s went to Lake Erie College Learning the many cheers, chants, and routines isn't all fun and games, and as the cheerleaders soon find out, it is a very hard job. Miss Leslie Trbovich, the cheerleading advisor, is very proud of her girls this year. She feels that they have done a fine job this season, and is looking forward to another year. 1. Melissa Jevack, Captain 2. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders display one of their mounts. 0. Tammy Booth 4. Cindy Delgross 5. Kelly Yoe 6. Kelly Cartwright 64 J.V.'S SLAM DOOR ON LAKE CATHOLIC t Looking downfield. Mike Mortin prepores to throw the boll to his intended receiver during the J.V. action against Riverside. 2. The offensive line struggles os they try to block Riverside's defense. 3. The Streaks’ offense gets set to run the play against rhe Beaver defense. CHEERLEADERS SPICE UP ACTIVITIES The J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders, along with band mem- bers, helped create an enthusiastic atmosphere throughout the season. Cheerleaders help out on game days by posting locker stickers throughout the school or by preparing excit- ing pep assemblies . Band members do their job during half-times on game nights by performing interesting shows. 1- Kelly Rose and Michelle Sykora post up locker stickers during school on gome doy. 2- The J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom row- Michelle Sykora and Lynn Jacobs Middle Row- Theresa Dohinc Top Row- Dana Smith, Kelly Rose, and Debbie Russell. 66 ALONG WITH BAND The 1960-64 Senior Bond Members 1. Bottom-Doug Froley (Row 2) Michelle Rainery, Joneone Wirfel, Potty PerDue, Lisa Becker. (Row 3) Janet Fulton. Sue Ellen Legg. Melissa Smart, Debbie Travis, Michelle Gerred, Keith Bolin. (Row 4) Tracy Petti, Lisa Reed, Maureen Stephen, Tom Grist, Doug Brown. (Row 5) Peggy Coffman, Tom Mclnnerney, Chris Green. 2. Senior marching band members display their hats on Senior Hat Day. 0. The 1963-64 Marching and Symphonic Band 67 FOREVER'S GONNA START TONIGHT On October 8, 1983, in the minds of many M.H.S. students, forever did start tonight, in accordance to the theme Forever's Gonna 5tart Tonight from Total Eclipse of the Heart. The band, Pegasus, provided the musical entertainment for the evening. The climax of the night was the crowning of the queen, Belinda Tiller. Her court consisted of Tammy Booth, Michelle Chandler, Gina Julianna, Debbie Travis and their escorts. The decorating committee did an excellent job of transforming the cafeteria into a city at night. A good time was had by all, and the evening was capped off by students going to dinner or a party. 1 3. Shoring on important minute in their daughter's life ore Mr. and Mrs. Tiller os they wotch Walt Spaulding give Belinda flowers after she was announced the 1983- 84 Homecoming Queen. 2. Walking across the Dick Hamblin Field are Tammy Booth, a member of the 1983- 84 Homecoming Court, and her parents. 1. Waiting nervously for the announce- ment of the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen is Debbie Travis with her parents. 68 1. Taking a break from the dance floor, Kelly Darnes snuggles up to Marshall Ferrick. 2. Posing for their Homecoming pictures are Carmine Petecca and Gerri Collins. 3. Celebrating a great night at the 1963-84 Homecoming are JoEllen Davis, Kelly Darnes, Robin Decker, Marcy Schmidt, Janeane Wirfel and Patti Perdue. FRESHMEN FARE WELL The freshmon football team finished with an excellent 4-1-1 season. The team's only blemishes on their record came to a loss to Draden and a hard- fought and heart-breaking tie with the tough Conneaut Spartans. The fresh- men combined a hard-hitting defense with a well-rounded offense to lead the league. Outstanding performances were put in by running backs Pete Repko, Derek Judd, Mike Lackner and Dob Garbark. Good preformances were also shown by Paul Palagyi and Tim Wilson. 1) Dobby Gorbark struggles to break loose from the grasp of the opposing defender. (fop row)John Crockett, Dave Buchanon, Jason Warhoiic, Mike Guidosh, Pete Repko, Derek Judd, Shannon Rupinski. (bottom row) Mike Lockner, Gene Bukky, Tim Wilson, Mike Hor. vath. Cliff Holroyd (top row) Greg lofeliece, Dave Fletcher, Cliff Holroyd, Dove Buchanan, Robbie Smith, Mike Lockner, Steve Robinson, (bottom row) Ed Grafton, Steve Welsh, Jeff Booth, Brian Dod- grill, Jim Hall. Frank Vicks, Paul Palagyi. 70 71 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PERFORMS 1) Awaiting the ball are Valerie Lasko and Jackie Bell. 2) Discussing the stragety for the next game is the 1964 Varsity Volleyball team. 72 73 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SHOWS PROMISE The girls' wolleyboll team exper- ienced much more success this sea- son than they have over previous ones. The Streaks finished seventh last year, but moved to fourth place this year. The team struggled through the season with a 4-3 record; however, they managed to place third at the NEC tournament! The team played under a new coaching staff comprised of coaches Gail Haase and Loreen McPherson. The new coaches had difficulties this season leading the team to a disappointing 7-9 overall record. The Streaks com- peted poorly in several matches, a fact which resulted in having only four girls named to N.E.C. honors. Co- captains Val Lasko and Jackie Dell were placed on second team, while Co-captains Kelly Darnes and Stacy Pisor were given Special Mention honors. The girls will be backed with a lot of experience in the upcoming sea- son, losing only three players. The coaches are looking forward to some outstanding play from all underclass- men In the 1984 season. 1) Waiting for the game to start. Dana Smith con cenfrates on her stategy for the game. 74 1) Amy Hull and Tracy Strempel await the start of the game. 2) Waiting for the ball is Kim Pisor. 3) Kim Pisor shows the other team her tech- nique. 4) Waiting for the serve is Tracy Strempel. 75 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY KEEPS PACE WITH 2ND PLACE The 1963 Boys' Cross Country team finished the season by placing sec- ond in the N.E.C. The overall record was 6-1. The only losses came to teams who later became conference champs, including Kenston who be- came state champions. The streaks had a sixteen-meet season including invitational tournaments; the highest finish was a fourth at the annual Per- ry Invitational. Outstanding indivi- duals included Mike Wilson, who set the course record and was also a dis- trict qualifier, and Brent Rupinski, who managed to qualify for the dis- trict meet following a disappointing season. Pete Conklin was chosen by the coaches as the outstanding Fresh- man in the league, while Bob Varsek was selected as the outstanding sophomore in the league. The Streaks are losing only two runners and returning 25 for the 1984 season, so hopes are high as the runners pre- pare for the promising season. 1) Striving to boot his opponent, Chris Carlson runs to the finish line. 2) The 1980-1984 Cross Country team: (Bottom Row) Tom Roth, Buddy Ransom, Joe Acerro, Dave Wojtaszek. Ted Ransom (Middle Row)Chris Aruta, Bob Varsek, Mike Wilson. Brent Rupinski, Scott Francis. Chris Sprague, Pete Conklin (Tow Row) Marc Koski, Mike Davis, Mark Strother, Mike Mills, Chris Carlson. Todd Braunlich. Duke DiPofi, Tom Heckman. Nick Giordano. Coach Don Strother 76 1. Keeping his stride. Scoff Fronds roces on 2. Almost there, Mike Wilson pours oil his ener- gy into making It to the finish. 0. Awaiting the beginning of the race. Chris Carlson. Todd Drounlich, Drenf Rupinski and Mike Wilson figure out their strategy. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY MEETS SUCCESS The 1983 Girls' Cross Country team hod o very successful season that was highlighted with a victory over cross-town rival. Perry (37-20), and by the sophomore runner Jenny Cross who qualified for the state meets and placed 41st with a time of 20:08. Although there is no official Girls' Cross Country league in the N. E. C, the girls held an unofficial meet, and the Streaks won it! The girls returning for the 1984 season are very optimistic because they are only losing two runners from this year's squad. The girls have put in many hours of hard work preparing for their goals next year. They will have the opportunity to capture an official N.E.C. championship due to the formation of a Girls' Cross Country League in the N.E.C. 78 1. The 1960-1964 Girls' Cross Country Team: (Top Row) Annette Sanders, Cathy Pivonko, Deanna Andersen, Lori Baker, Lori Clark, Coach Jack Pavesich (Bottom Row) Jenny Cross, Dianne Suabb, Missy Kaib. Denise Cochrel, Tammy Coffee 2. Jenny Cross, Denise Cochrel, Lori Baker, Annette Sanders, and Lori Clark await their award. 3. Picking up her pace. Deanna Anderson starts her last mile. 4. Jenny Cross keeps her concentration on her running while the finish line gets closer. 79 STREAKS KEEP GOALS The Madison Blue Streak Varsity soccer team had a pretty good season, but, could have done better , in Coach Earl Delp's opinion, if they hadn't been plaqued with injuries. The loss of their would-be goalie, Ben Kriegmont, before the season even started hampered the team a bit. This sent Kevin Coleman to the rescue, and though inexperienced, he did a fine job. Other various injuries sent players to the bench and forced the coach to bring up some of the J.V. players. Despite ail the problems, the team had a great season and even went to sectionals. Soccer has finally been recognized as an N.E.C. sport. The team finished 11-6-1 and had an excellent pre-season record, too. IN SIGHT 1. Joe Logon challenges fhe defender. 2. Chris Green runs down fhe field after fhe ball. 80 2. Goalie Kevin Coleman looks on as Chris Doles kicks the ball away. 0. Dave Dame takes the ball down the field while Jeff Sandru is waiting on the wing, ready for a pass. 81 STREAKS KEEP ON BALL The Junior Vorsity Soccer teom hod o fine season finishing 9-4-2. The team sow many new players this year, oil of whom were much im- proved. All of the players put out a great deal of effort and did the best that they could. Though the J.V. team did do quite well, they could have done better if they had not been held back by the loss of several key players to the Varsity team. The J.V. team was much inspired by the hard work of their Coach, Geof Gates, and they hope he will be back next year. Eric Delp and Don Richardson practice thei dribbling skills at soccer practice. The 1980-1984 Junior Varsity Soccer Team: Top row, left to right. Ron Griffin, Steve Dumek, Mike Higley, Tom Reardon, Todd Baker, Tom Doles, Troy McIntosh, Chip Otterman, Roz Ruland Bottom row, left to right: Den Diller, Rae Laufenburger, Duff Taylor, Rick English, Matt Eberly, Mark Wilcoxen, Don Richardson InlAlr P cia: Work, work, work. It seems like all juniors ever do is work. The junior year is usually when one goes out Into the work world and starts earning a little spending mon- ey. The junior year is also when the homework really starts to pile on. Teachers feel it is their “duty” to prepare the junior for college. He is faced with a variety of ques- tions such as: Should I take the ACT or the SAT? Will I have enough credits to graduate? Should I splurge and go to prom? And probably the most important one is: What am I gonna' do this weekend? Marsha Adams Dobbi Alexander Tina Amos Deanna Andreson Dob Baker Lori Baker Terri Baker Priscilla Barclay Rusty Barker Charley Barnicoat Nina Battaia Joseph Bel Ian Steve Bennett Dawn Black Doug Baxter Michelle Blair Chris Boles Rodney Booth Dwight Boyer Todd Braunlich Adam Broberg Karen Buehner Barry Bunch Mike Buser Glenn Butler Mary Cajhen 85 Richard Camp Brian Cannady Chris Carlson Marybeth Carrol Kelly Cartwright Scott Caruthers Tracy Cashen Denise Catanese Kathy Chakirells Danya Childs Joe Christopher Cathy Clark Clifton Clark Lorie Clark Shawn Clevenger Scott Cline Dale Clutter Kristie Congrove Rodney Congrove Mike Copeland Daniel D'Abate Darryl D'Abate Edward Dake Cheryl D'Avirro 86 Lisa Day Paul Deal Eric Delp Debbie Dense Terry Dewitt David Dick Mary Dilley Mary Derh Dollar Kris Donlin Paul Diekmann Mathew Eberly Salley Dowler James Durant Kim East Mathew Ebbert Debbie Ehrcke Melissa Elliot Anita Ferritto Tom Field James Fortney Scott Frances Scott Franczek Patti Frederick Rebecca Garbark 87 Trudy Gardiner Kathy Gauntner Deborah Gerred Cathy Gesdorf Christine Gesdorf Lisa Gibson William Gluvno Kathleen Golding Heidi Gordon Ron Griffin Willna Grant James Gum John Harmon Patrica Herron Jerry Hites Pamela Hoffmocker David Hubbard Decky Hudson Cherie Hunt Kathy Hunter Barbara Hutson Jim lhase 88 Jeffrey Jacobs Elizabeth Jarvis Michelle Jones Lesley Jordon Phil Juist Mark Julius Jeff Kachley Dawn Kohley Kellee Karls Tracy Keeney Eugene Kepes Mindy Kerns Todd Klein Laura Korn Ronald Krause John Karlla John Lackner Valerie Lasko Michelle Loskowski Roe Lautenburger Starla Layman Carl Lester El he Lester Susan Llpka 89 Andrea Lombardy Chisfine Lyons Doug Lyons Mio Machida Kieth Mackey Wendy Malkowsky Laura Mallory Cherly Mason Gina Mathews Franklin Mayer Vicki Mayor Erelyn McBride Chip McCIInfon Kendra McLaughlin Baron Medrac Dave Miller Rick Miller Tony Miller Mike Mills Laura Minadeo Pat Mitchel Missy Moon Elaine Musser Trisha Ness Chip Norak Glenn Orris 90 Dan Osborne Amy Afterman Lisa Polaggi Tim Palinsky Todd Palinsky Steve Paliobeis Nelson Paquer Chris Peck Kym Peck Jodi Pirc Stacy Pisor Karen Polewchuk Connie Proud Larry Pummel Scott Ray Brian Reznak Perry Riel Carrie Rowan Brian Rowe Luely Rufa Sadier Todd Sandy Sanders Laura Schubert Kelly Scull David Shahan Ernie Sigler 91 Shawen Sill Kelly Siperke Laurie Sironen Christina Sistek Sherry Sizemore Larry Skock Kim Smith Pat Smith Ctaig Snyder Sandy Solden Frank Soukey Michelle Spencer William Sprague Jeff Steele Paul Steele Adam Stephans Danny Stewart Lisa Stollings Mark Strothers Mark Swanson Sharon Swartzwelder Cathy Swigert Dave Tarasovich Sarah Tascone 92 Tammy Taylor Mike Titus Lisa Travis Nancy Turek Dob Uncapher Becky Upole Jayne Wainio Marcia Wallace Jim Whitchair Amy Wickert Jenny Wickert Brian Williams Janie Williams Wayne Williams Mary Wilson Mike Wilson Peggy Wilson Eric Winfield Alan Wood Virginia Wood Donald Yates Kelly Yoe Defh Zasadzinski Toni Zimcoskii Amy Zoldak Michelle Zollner 93 STREAKS' SEASON ENDS WITH A BANG WINTER SPORTS The 1983-64 Winter Sports seoson was highlighted by the Varsity Wrestling team winning the NEC Champion- ship and by the Boys' Basketball team also winning the NEC Championship! All of the teams, including the J.V.'s, earned respect from league opponents as well as non- league adversaries. Individual Highlights belong to Scott Ferra, who was chosen as the county's Most Outstanding Basketball Play- er, and David Rowan, who became four-time NEC Cham- pion, two-time Kenston Tournament Champion, and fin- ished the season with an undefeated record. The total winter sports program deserves praise and acknowledgment. The athletes and coaches worked hard and accomplished many goals. 94 DLUt ilKtAKi HAVt bHtUAUJLAK itAiUN! The season started out on a very high note with a resounding win over Willoughby South, 84-65. As is normal for the season, four players scored in double figures. Six seniors were the starters all year long; four-year letter winner Craig Utt, three-year letter winner Scott Ferra, and two-year letter winners, Jim lllig, Charlie Russell, and Butch Dodson. Senior Ralph Caswell came off the bench at the center position. Todd Draunlich, the only junior, came off the bench at the forward position. One of the highlights of the season was the complete dominance of the Greater Cleveland Conference teams. The Streaks defeated South, Mentor, Euclid, North, and Lake Catholic. The Streaks were clearly the champs in league county areas. The regional press also ranked the Streaks as the number-one team in the tri-county Fabulous Fifteen. Our leading scorer for the third straight year was Scott Ferra with a 17.5 points-per-game average. Scott also was selected the outstanding player in Lake County by coaches of the county. The improved play of Kevin Coleman at the center position averaging almost ten rebounds a game and twelve points per game was an important factor. The improved defensive play and the leadership given by Craig Utt made the team the most cohesive in many years. His strong rebounding in key games was vital, lllig, Russell and Dodson gave Madison the best guard play in the area. Their ball handling and passing excited the large crowd support the Streaks enjoyed all year. Charlie Russell led the team in assists with 97, followed closely by Jim lllig's 95. lllig led in steals with 39 followed by Russell with 37 and Ferra 35. Coleman led in rebounding with 130, followed closely by Craig Utt with 120 and Scott Ferra, 122. Our foul shooter leader was Scott Ferra with 73% average, and he also led in field goal percentages with an amazing 60% total. The ultimate peak of the season, however, was the astounding and hard- fought defeat of Ashtabula City ( 44-36) played in front of a record, standing- room-only crowd, a defeat which led to an outright win by the Streaks of the NEC Championship. It turned out to be everything the crowd expected it to be. Following the game, Scott Ferra was named the Most Valuable Player by the radio station WQLS. Coach Jim Dolan ecstatically proclaimed it one of the happiest days of his life, summing up the feelings of the Streaks' fans. Congratulations to an outstanding team for an outstanding year! 1. Coach Dolon watches Intently as the Blue Streaks warm up for a a big game. 2. 3. Looking for his teammates, Butch Dodson keeps an eye on the eager opponent behind him. Madison High School is extremely proud of their varsity basketball N.E.C. and sectional champions: (bottom row L. to R.) Butch Dodson, Todd Braunlich, Charlie Russell. Jim lllig, (top row L. to R.) Scott Ferra, Kevin Coleman, Craig Utt and Ralf Caswell 95 1. Quick lllig leaves two Harbor players in his dust. 2. Craig Utt and Kevin Coleman watch as Charlie Russell attempts to shoot over an opposing Harbor player. 3. Making his way down the court, Scott Ferra gets ready to take aim. 4. Kevin Coleman breaks through” as the Madison Blue Streaks are introduced. 96 1 Scoring two for the winning Dlue Streaks, Kevin Colemon doesn't let this Harvey opponent block him. 2. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (top) (I to r) Lisa Amos, Karen Dailey, Mary Bohl. (Bottom) Rose Dohinc, Terri Baker, and Julie Chandler. 3. During time-outs the Varsity Cheerleaders keep the fans entertained with a mount. 4. Charlie Russell keeps up with the rebounding through- out the game. Madison 64 South 60 Madison 56 Edgewood 36 Madison 56 Mentor 49 Madison 65 Harbor 75 Madison 58 lake Catholic Madison 62 Conneaut 56 Madison 54 Riverside 47 Madison 60 Geneva 39 Madison 57 St. John 41 Madison 61 Euclid 62 Madison 48 Eastlake 46 Madison 49 City 68 Madison 45 Edgewood 37 Madison 54 Harbor 46 Madison 74 Conneaut 46 Madison 69 Riverside 56 Madison 68 Geneva 45 Madison 76 St. John 66 NEC: Madison 44 City 36 97 GIRLS HAVE A 50 50 SEASON The girls' Varsity Basketball team finished in a three-way tie for fifth place in the NEC with a 5-9 record. Seniors Lora Havrilla led the team with 50 assists, and Lori Cicenas, 56 offensive rebounds and 120 total rebounds, highest foul shooting percentage .67, most points scored with 106. Tracy Petti scored the second highest number of points with 127 and led the team with a field goal percentage of .42. Sophomore Jackie Bell led the team in defensive rebounds with 67 and was fourth in team scoring. Junior Marsha Adams started at guard, played excellent defense, and was counted on to bring the ball down the court, second in team assists, Junior Marcia Wallace improved as the year progressed, finishing third in scoring, third in rebounding and set a new school record with nine blocked shots against Conneaut. Juniors Amy Otterman, Val Lasko, Stacy Pisor, and Lori Baker provided excellent support from the bench to aid in every ball game. Senior Michele Robinson suffered a knee injury in the City game and was lost for the rest of the season. Highlights of the season were a double over-time victory over Harvey, a victory over AA-ranked Chardon, and a season-ending over-time victory over Ashtabula City. Girls' overall record was 7-13. Madison 33 Mentor 62 Madison 22 Lake Catholic 54 Madison 52 Riverside 41 Madison 54 Harvey 50 Madison 36 Edgewood 51 Madison 41 Harbor 62 Madison 57 Conneaut 62 Madison 40 (L.C.C.) Kirtland 62 Madison 29 (L.C.C.) Perry 42 Madison 43 St. John 32 Madison 22 Geneva 19 Madison 17 St. John 30 Madison 30 Ashtabula 50 Madison 52 Chardon 44 Madison 33 Edgewood 54 Madison 42 Harbor 55 Madison 41 Conneaut 65 Madison 52 Riverside 30 Madison 35 Geneva 36 Madison 49 Ashtabula 48 3. Two points ore scored by Amy Otterman. 1. Top Row Left to Right: Stacy Pisor, Val Lasko, Lora Havrilla, Marsha Adams, Michele Robinson. Bottom Row Left to Right: Lori Baker, Lori Cicenas, Marcia Wallace, Jackie Bell, Tracy Petti, Amy Otterman. 2. Lora Havrilla passes off to teammate Val Lasko during a fast break against Ashtabula City. 3. Marsho Adams shoots and scores! 4. The Streaks take time-out to clown around. 5. Lori Cicenos rebounds the boll and puts it back up. 99 J.V.'S SHOW PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE Fundamentals and team play were stressed throughout the season. All players had the opportunity to start or receive much playing time every game. This was essential due to the fact that these young men must fill the top seven void on next years' varsity team. Many people don't realize the important role the J.V. team had in the success of the varsity. Many hours on their own practice time were sacrificed to being the opponent in order to prepare the varsity for each upcoming game. This involved much hard work and concentration because new of- fenses, defenses, and plays had to be learned every week. Leading scorers were Den Kreigmont, 9.4 points per game, and Scott Cline, 8.7 points per game. John Josza was strong on the boards, pulling down 8 rebounds per game. Mike Warren showed good team play dishing out 4.2 assists per game. Other steady performers were Mike Martin, John Sandru, Duke Dipofi, and Mike Hiteman. Congratulations on a fine season. 1. John Sandru dribbles the ball down court intently studying the opposing defense. 2. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad leads the crowd in a cheer. 3. Duke Dipofi fights hard for a rebound during J.V. action as John Sandru closes In. 4. Scott Cline struggles to get a pass off, while being trapped by the opposing defense. 100 4. Jump Doll! The J.V. team begins ploy following rhe jump boll. 5. The J.V. team studies the action while coach Games prepares his strategy. 101 GIRLS' JV DOES WELL The Girls' J.V. Basketball Team finished the year with a 17 and 1 record. Their only loss came in the second game of the year against Mentor-Lake Catholic. In N.E.C. League play, they posted a per- fect 14 wins and no loss record. The team had three sophomores and eight freshmen. Sophomore, Chrissy Sutyak was the team leader and had an excellent year on the floor and in the statistics department. Carla Pyle, sophomore, played a very important part in rebounding and In holding the opposing teams in check defensively, blocking 16 shots. Sophomore Pam Leitch also was an influen- tial player on defense and had 14 blocked shots for the year. Eight freshmen made up the remainder of the team: Tammy Thomas, Jane Brown. Heather Anderson, Lorna Dilley, and Darlene Evans, all of whom saw plenty of action and should make up an excellent Junior Varsity team again next year. iTREA j mm I telini1 )7ntAKl 1. The J.V. Girls look to rebound against Ashtabula City. 2. Top Row Left to Right: Jane Drown, Heather Kehm, Chrissy Sutyak, Lorna, Dilley, Kim Pisor. Bottom Row Left to Right: Heather Anderson, Darlene Evans, Carla Pyle, Pam Leitch, Tammy Thomas, Lisa Pierce 3. Coach John Miller Mentor Lake Catholic Riverside Harvey Edgewood Harbor Conneaut Geneva St. John A L — Lk ■ ■ 1 w 28-20 L18-27 w36-19 w 17-10 W35-12 wOO-15 w32-14 w21-18 w40-23 M 44-18 Ashtabula Chardon w39-10 Edgewood w32-19 Harbor W27-16 Conneaut w33-10 Riverside w 28-20 Geneva w 22 16 St. John w27-20 Ashtabula W” wm � .. w32-16 102 FRESHMEN SCORE The 1980-1964 Freshman team finished the season with an 11 and 1 record. The team averaged 09 points per game while allowing 28 points per game. The hallmark of this team was its defensive play and hustle. All boys on the team started and scored at some time during the season. Outstanding prospects for future Madison teams are playmaker Jason Warholic, assist leader Derek Judd, defensive standout Tim Wilson, scoring and rebound leader Dave Fletcher and hot shooting Phil Platz. 1. Got to hove that boll! Derek Judd and Dave Fletcher struggle to get a rebound dur- ing freshman action. 2. Jason Warholic finds himself in an awkward position while trying to receive a pass from a team-mate. 0. Tim Wilson tries desperately to gain control of a rebound while his team-mates close in for help. 4. Pete Repko goes up for an easy lay-up. 5. Dave Fletcher tries to steal the ball away from his opponent. 6. Dave Fletcher skies as he sets off a jump shot and a possible two points. :■ 47 Harbor 31 lodison 30 Geneva 18 Vadi’-o;- 60 Conneauf Rowe 38 ladison 36 Auburn 31 c o to TD £ 35 Edgewood 36 c o V� T) 37 Ashtabula 32 c o 1 1 33 J.R. William 22 UkJi .. - 33 St. John 31 lodison 50 Pymafuning Valley 45 iadison 37 Conneout Rowe 33 • son 31 Geneva 29 U 41 Mentor Shore 24 103 STREAKS CAPTURE NEC TITLE! The varsity wrestling team struggled through a difficult schedule to finish the season with an 8-5-1 record. The Streaks competed once again in the Kenston Wrestling Tournament. 112 pounder Dave Rowan breezed through the tournament to place first while 185 pounder Larry Skoch and heavyweight Vince Padavick placed second. Finishing in third for the team was 105 pounder Jake Reihner and 102 pounder Jeff Whitehair. Although the Streaks had only five wrestlers place at the tournament, the team finished in fifth place overall out of sixteen teams. In NEC competition, the team finished with a 5-0-1 record. The only disap- pointment came when the Streaks tied Conneaut in a hard-fought dual match. The Streaks were able to reverse that tie, however, by successfully defending the NEC championship for the fifth consecutive year. Tournament champions for the Streaks were 98 pounder Jake Reihner, 112 pounder Dave Rowan, 119 pounder Scott Francis, 126 pounder Jeff Whitehair, 138 pounder Chef Bonner, and heavyweight Vince Padavick. Placing third for the Streaks were 132 pounder Jason Reihner, 145 pounder Tony Ciammaichella, 155 pounder Todd Sadler and 175 pounder Randy Hyrne. Larry Skoch managed to place fourth. Other wrestlers at the tournament were Buddy Ransom at 105 pounds, and John Lackner at 167 pounds. Although they did not place, the two gave very valiant efforts. Overall, the Streaks accomplished everything they had set out to do. Leading the team this year was 112 pounder Dave Rowan who placed fifth at the state tournaments in 1983. Dave became the fourth wrestler in NEC history to win the NEC tournament four years in a row. He was also named this year's Most Outstanding Wrestler at the tournament as well as winning the same award at the Kenston Tournament. Dave has wrestled varsity for four years and has accumulated a record of 113-6-1. Other outstanding efforts were put in by heavyweight Vince Padavick who had 10 pins and Jeff Whitehair who had a dual meet record of 11-0-1 before he suffered a knee injury and was not able to compete further. The team had a very successful year and is looking forward to the 1984-85 season. The team will lose five starters due to graduation: four-year letter winner Dave Rowan and three-year letter winners Chet Bonner, Tony Ciam- maichella, Randy Hyrne and Vince Padavick. 1. Coach Gene Melin has led the Streaks to five consecutive N.E.C. championships 2. Four-time N.E.C. champion and fifth place finisher at State Tourna- ment in 1960, Dave Rowon, the Streaks' 112 pounder, pins his oppo- nent. 3. The 1983-84 Varsity Wrestling Team: Bottom row: Dave Osborne, Buddy Ransom, Jake Reihner, Rod Congrove, Jason Reihner, Capt. Dave Rowan, and Joe Congrove; Middle row: Jeff Whitehair, Chet Bonner, Todd 5adler, Capt. Tony Ciammaichella, Marshall Ferrick; Third row: Coach Bob Sater, Capt. Vince Padavick, Larry Skoch. Randy Hyrne, and Coach Gene Melin 104 1. 126 pounder Jeff Whifehoir prepares to set his opponent up for a takedown. 2. John Lackner squares off to face his adversary In 167 lb. action. 3. Jake Reihner the Streaks' 90 pounder, rides his opponent roughly while trying to work for a pinning combination. 4. Creating discomfort for his opponent, 130 lb. wrestler Chet Donner arches his way to a pin. 5. Scott Francis prepares to slip in an arm bar during 119 lb. action. 105 1. Frank Mayer, 185 pounder, successfully uses the Jefferson ride” to control his opponent. 2. Dave Rowan puts on the pressure while attempting to pin his opponent. 0. 175 lb. wrestler Randy Hyrne grimaces while trying to work in a power-half”. 4. 145 lb. wrestler, Tony Ciammaichella, controls his opponent while working in an arm bar.” 106 1. Trying to break loose from his opponent for an escape is Mike Mills during 1261b. action. 2. Heavyweight Vince Padavick manhandles his opponent as he creates pressure to work in a pinning combination. 0. Caught in an uncomfortable position is 102 pounder Jason Reihner while using the cross body ride. Varsity Wrestling Madison 52 Edgewood 17 W Madison 15 Lake Catholic 42 L Madison 24 Euclid 32 L Madison 55 Harbor 8 W Madison 26 Conneaut 26 Tie Madison 35 Riverside 28 W Madison 30 Geneva 20 W Madison 44 Jefferson 14 w Madison 34 North 28 w Madison 52 Ash. City 11 w Madison 14 Richmond Hts. 42 L Madison 24 Chardon 36 L Madison 17 Mentor 32 L Madison 61 Perry 4 W 107 $ vA FRESHMEN AND J.V.'S HAVE WINNING SEASON The JV wrestlers hod an overall successful season. The team finished with a 10-4 record, and Coach Dob Safer was pleased and proud of his team. The JV kids work just as hard as the varsity, but they usually receive less credit, said Mr. Sater. He went on to say that the JV program is designed to prepare the wrestlers for eventual varsity action. The wrestlers also participated in the Lake Catholic JV Invitational, the Ledgemont Invitational, and hosted the Madison JV Invitational. The 1983-84 Freshman Wrestlers finished the season with a respectful 5-3 overall record and a 3-1 NEC record. The freshmen began their competition by hosting a quadrangular match with Austintown Fitch, Valley Forge and Lake Catholic. The Streaks finished the match by defeating Austintown Fitch (41-25) and Lake Catholic (45-36) but losing to Valley Forge (17-59). Another non- conference opponent was Mentor Shore. The freshmen were totally devastat- ed by the tough Shore wrestling team. In the NEC, the Streaks only wrestled John R. Williams and Auburn. The Streaks wrestled each team twice, losing only to Auburn. (39-42) The freshmen competed in several tournaments which included the fol- lowing: St. Edwards Christmas Tour- nament, (5fh place) Auburn Quad- rangular Tournament, (third) Men- tor Shore Tournament, (5th) and The Streetsboro Tournament, (8th). Tour- nament champions were Jared Brich- ford, Ted Ransom, and Mike Lackner. The freshman team competed very well all season long. Four fresh- man wrestlers were moved up to J.V. competition: Ted Ransom, (15-2), Craig Rowan (12-6), Ed Grafton (12- 5), and Mike Lackner (16-1). 1. Coach Dob Safer studies the acfion of the J.V. wrestling team. 2. The junior varsity team members watch as a team-mate struggles to pin his opponent. 3. The 1963-64 J.V. Wrestling Team (top) Scott Morgan, Dave Eland, Darron Medvec, Lanny Eland; (Middle) John Khales, Shawn Sill, 5cott Stewart, Jeff Haase, Chuck Nicholson; (Bottom) John Kurila, Frank Mayer, Mike Mills, Doug Soulsby, Mark Williams 108 J.V. Wrestling Scores Dec. 8 Madison 60 Edgewood 24 Dec. 10 Madison 12 Lake Cath. 42 Dec. 10 Madison 24 Euclid 32 Dec. 15 Madison 30 Harbor 0 Dec. 22 Madison 46 Conneaut 12 Freshmen Jan. 5 Madison 36 Riverside 18 Madison 41 Ausfintown Fitch 25 Jan. 12 Madison 45 Geneva 12 Madison 17 Valley Forge 59 Jan. 19 Madison 21 Jefferson 6 Madison 45 Lake Catholic 36 Jon. 21 Madison 25 North 30 Madison 54 J.R. Williams 30 Jan. 26 Madison 0 Ash. City 6 Madison 39 Auburn 42 Feb. 7 Madison 56 Chardon 14 Madison 39 JR Williams 36 Feb. 14 Madison 12 Mentor 48 Madison 47 Auburn 29 Feb. 16 Madison 30 Perry 4 Madison 15 Mentor Shore 58 1 Jeff Haase eagerly tries to pin his opponent from Jefferson. 2. Making his final move, Craig Rowan goes for a pin. 0. A look of concentration shows on Ted Ransom's face as he battles to win a tough match. 4. Doug Soulsby prepares for a takedown. 5. Mark Azbill attempts to cradle his opponent. 109 CLAIS ©IF A sophomore s life is full of woiting. Even though you've been through it oil before, it's still on exciting yeor. After whot seems like on eternity, your sixteenth birthday rolls around and with that comes the joy of viewing the movies full of car wrecks and disasters in Drivers' Ed. And then comes the unexplainable joy of cruising Madison on a Saturday night. An average sopho- more year is full of math finals, class rings, getting your license, hanging out at Game Trek, going to the drive-in, and just plain having a good time. Joe Accerro Deina Albus Winnie Appell Drian Anulies Don Arther Chris Arufo Todd Baker Sussie Dor to Steve Douer Julie Douetiz Jackie Dell Dorothy Disbee Dorb Bittner Pom Dinner Mikki Dock Theresa Dohlnc Mory Bohl Thom Doles Charlie Dowden Kim Dower Darb Bowman Tammy Boysko Jim Bradbury Justine Drichford Michelle Driggs Denise Drown Deanna Dudak 111 Paula Duncn Missy Burhammer Floy Dushnell Peggy Calkins Kevin Cameron Annamarie Camp Chris Carobofta Danny Carobofta Linda Carlson Tammy Chaffee Julie Chandler Ray Clark Jim Cohagan Renee Collins Joe Cong rove Jennifer Conrad Diane Corbin Dean Corbissero Becky Crawford Jenny Cross Christy Cummins Mark Czernec Lisa Dame Jason Davis Rick Davis Mike Davis Lisa Dawson Jackie DeShance Charlotte Dickinson Paul Dickinson 112 Par Dickson Rhonda Dickson Carol Dilcher Sherry Dilley Sally Difchcreek Kristin Downs Chorlene Drake Kim Dixon Sherry Donch Dill Eaton Dave Eland Erin Endlemenn Andy Fade Chris Fedele Dave Ferguson Jeff Fisher Kelly Fleteher Lorie Fox Aimie Fraley Denise Franklin Don Franco Lianne Gallagher Joe Gandee Kim Gandee 113 Cindy Gaunter Angie Gelderlooslo Dale Gibson Dawn Gibson Sue Gibson Melinoo Hall Lori Harris Jennifer Harrison Pam Hart Terri Hatton Jeff Hayden Dave Head Pam Heater Kevin Hegiund John Henry Mike Hietanen Peggy Hunter Tracy Higgins Mike Higley Debbie Hill George Hollister Deth Howes Kim Humberson Grinie Hummel Lisa Incoruati Deth Irwin Linda Isabell 114 Jodie Jacobs Lynn Jacobs Donald Jacobson Michelle Janco Michael Jevack Robin Jewell Clark Johns Chris Johnson John Josza Michelle King Kandy Kiwalee Chris Kesby Debbie Kermode Dud Kerr Michelle King Jeff Kingery Jim Kirk Michele Klein Kafhy Koening Mark Koski Kevin Kovach Den Kriegmont Daniel Lawerence Lisa Layman Sandy Lee Deny Leirch Pam Leitch Patricia Linville Jamorie Loucek Fran Mackoujak 115 Shelly Mallory Jim Mansfield Krisfen Marshall Teresa Marshy Michelle Marfin Tony Martorana Jim McGuire Judy Mead Brian Meeks Kelly Metzier Scoff Meyer Spike Miller Anne Mifchell Mary Jo Mifchell Mike Mifchell Lilas Moon 5coff Morgan Laurie Musser Carol Myers Jim Myers Becky Myers Shelly Nayler Tony Nicasfro Mike Nolan Dave Novak Befh Noyes Jim O'Linger Jamie Paffernac Martin Daqnef Colleen Pennoyer 116 Cathy Plvonka Steve Polelwchoh Mike Portor Tessie Potter Don Powel Terii Prater Shane Pugh Carla Pyle Tim Pyles Dennis Quagle Ryan Quiggle Rick Radley Tonya Raines Dud Ransom Ray Reho Robert Reno Jake Reihner Jason Reihner Missy Rhodes Lona Riffle Decky Roberts Laurie Robinson Fran Ropes 117 Rick Rohl Keli Rose Missy Rorh Debbie Russel Kelly Rysko Jeff Sandru John Sondru Joanne Scoff Barry Serra Cafhy Seney Hugh Shannon Kelly Shimko Cathy Sill Jackie Sippola Kris Silveroli Dana Smith Heather Smith Keith Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Phil Smith Stephen Snopel Audry Snyder Danny Synder Doug Soulsby Michele Soltis Paula Spanzy Andy Spaulding Chris Spraque Robin Stauffer 118 Chissy Sytyak Joe Stybio Art Slitf Melisso Stickles Scott Stewort Jim Swonson Michelle Sykora Cherrie Talcott Sandy Tomok Cheryl Tarasovich Becky Torone Duff Taylor Melissa Tucker Kim Valerio Cheryl Vannatter Mark Vernyi Wayne Wade Dawn Warner Julie Wagner Kelly Ward Mike Warren Tammy Webb Pot Wilde Mark Wilcox John Wilgus Mark Williams 119 The 1983 spring sports progrom wos highlighted by the girls' softboll team capturing a sectional crown, and then finishing runner-up at the district tournament. Jay Davis also shined brightly in the eyes of all spectators by be- coming Madison's first state-track meet qualifier in the 110-meter high hurdles. Overall, the entire spring sports made some very outstanding improvements in both ju- nior high and high school programs. The athletes and coaches have worked hard for their success and hope that they can continue to perform well in the 1984 sea- son. STREAKS TOUCH ALL BASES Spring 1983 wos morked by promise ond disappoint- ment as the boys' baseball team struggled to a 9-14 mark. 6-8 in the N.E.C. Pitching and defense are the backbone of a successful ball club ' said Coach Opron. Our Blue Streaks lacked consistency in these areas and fell to several opponents despite scoring numerous runs. Bright spots on the team bode well for the future as hurler Larry Hall made the all-conference team for his mound excellence. Brian Raico led the Streaks' hit pa- rade with his consistent performance all season long at the plate. 1. The feom congratulates Rick Persinger on a home run. 2. Lorry Hall prepares to hit the ball out of the park. 3. Jim lllig is ready to make the ploy. 4. Kevin Coleman makes the cotch. 123 League opponents will be wary of our hardballers as they return ten lettermen to this spring's squad. With Larry Hall return Jerry Hites, Tim Palinski, Mark Paquin, Jim lllig, Ray Adams, Den Orris, Tom Potti, Mike Leitch, and Dave Capel. With preparation and dedication, success is attainable, Bear Bryant once said. Baseball this spring will surely follow this formula as the Streaks vie for the N.E.C. crown. 1. eyeing the pitcher, Jim lllig prepares to bat in a fellow Blue Streak. 2. Mark Fletcher positions himself to prevent a St. 'uhn's opponent from scoring with a base hit. 3. Tim Palinski, backed up by Larry Hall, traps a St. John opponent and makes the final out of the inning. 124 Madison 0 — Madison 0 - Madison 20 - Madison 1 — Madison 7 - Madison 1 — Madison 6 - Madison 0 - Madison 1 - Madison 5 - Madison 17 - Madison 4 - Madison 2 - Madison 7 - Madison 4 - Madison 3 - Madison 10 - Madison 8 - Madison 23 Madison 4 - Madison 5 - Madison 0 - Madison 3 - Perry 3 Fairporf 12 - Perry 4 Mentor 3 Edgewood 5 Harbor 6 Conneaut 1 Riverside 2 Geneva 14 ST. John 13 - Edgewood 22 North 7 Harvey 14 Chardon 2 Conneaut 2 Riverside 0 - Geneva 12 Kirtland 14 - Perry 2 Ashtubula 2 Ashtubula 9 St. John 6 Harbor 4 1. Captain Den Orris blocks third base just prior to tagging out an opposing runner. 2. Mark Fletcher attempts to steal a base. 3. The 1963 Blue Streak Varsity baseball team consists of: (from left to right, top row): Doug Lyons, Dove Copel. Jerry Hites, Scott Dugelski. Jeff Heffington, Kevin Coleman, Dennie Orris, Jim lllig. Tom Potti (bottom) Rick Persinger, Mark Fletcher, Tim Palinski, Drian Raico, Todd Sadler, Ray Adams, Mark Paquin, Mike Leitch, Larry Hall 4. Scott Dugelski coaches Larry Hall on first base. 125 126 GIRLS REACH FOR THE TOP 1. Traci Petti prepares to make a grand slam. 2. The 1963 Girls'Vorsity Softball team smiles for a picture. Team members in the back row, from left to right, are Coach Hance, Val Lasko, Janeane Wirfel, Kelly Darnes, Julie Cornell. Tracy Petti, and Mary Fay. Front row, from left to right, are Amy Otterman, Tammy Reese, Joan Gasper, Marsha Adams, and Stacy Pisor. 3. Tammy Reese, Julie Cornell, and Joan Gasper proudly exhibit the N.E.C. district runner's-up trophy. The 1983 Girls' Varsify Softball team had an excellent season. They went to the N.E.C. districts and came away with the runners-up trophy. They had a 16 and 5 record. This can be accredited to Janeane Wirfel's terrific pitching and a superb defensive effort by the rest of the team. Returning lettermen for the 1984 season are: Tracy Petti, Marsha Adams, Kelly Darnes, Janeane Wirfel, Mary Fay, Amy Otterman, Val Lasko, and Stacy Pisor. Some of the outstand- ing players were: Kelly Darnes with 27 runs batted in, Tracy Petti with 5 triples and a 933% fielding average, Marsha Adams with 25 walks and 25 stolen bases, and Amy Otterman with two homeruns. Another outstanding player was Jackie Dell, who, as a freshman, played both varsity and J.V. and had a fielding average of 1000. The pitchers were Janeane Wirfel (16-5), Stacy Pisor (0-0), and Jackie Dell 0-0. The team plans to have an even better season next year. 127 1 Tim Polinski runs his leg of fhe relay. 2. John Lackner rounds the corner and heads for the finish line. 3. Dave Jackson takes a breather after a tough race. BOYS' TRACK IMPRESSES ALL The Blue Sfreok Boys' Track team members have travelled, worked, and im- pressed many. They schooled junior high athletes, ran two field-event camps over Easter, and developed a significant depth not seen at Madison for a very long time. We have produced three NEC champions and four NEC runners-up. We saw Madison's first AAA District champion and a District runner-up. We qualified four individuals in five events for regional competition, and now we have Madison's first state qualifier, Jay Davis. This was indeed a significant accomplishment for a team of fifty with only two senior lettermen. 128 SCOREBOARD Willoughby South Eostlake North Edgewood Ashtabula Harbor Conneaut Riverside Geneva Harvey Ashtabula City Ashtabula St. John 65-67 62-65 56-76 52-22 73-59 79-53 119 1 2-20 1 2 77 1 2-54 1 2 70-62 91-41 Overall Record 6-4 1 J. Sandru and Todd Braunllch celebrate a Blue Streak victory. 2. Rick Haywood, Tom Field, and Frank Mayer make a spectacular finish: first, second and third! 3. Bob Julius soars into action. 4. Jim Wallace puts great effort into throwing the discus. 5. Jay Davis just barely clears the bar as he sets a new school record. 3. Top row from left: Tommy Jones, Leslie Jordan. Roz Ruland, Kristie Congrove, Becky Mortorono, Lori Cicanous 2nd row: Betty Leitch. Jeonetto Potochnik, Peggy Coffman, Michelle Janco, Kelly Cartwright, Crissy Sutyok, Julie Ransom, Connie Manypenny, Annette Saunders, Jenny Cross, Cathy Pivonka, Colleen Pennoyer, Debbie Kermode, Tammy Chaffee, Mr. Pavesich, Missy Kaib, Sally Ditchcreek, Lori Clark, Becky Garbork, Lora Catanese, Deanna Andresen, Lori Baker Leading the girl's track team to an exemplary 6-3 season was Mr. Jack Pavesich, a tough but well-liked coach. The team also did very well in the NEC tournament, placing 5 th with a 5-2 record. Becky Martorana, Julie Ransom, and Connie Manypenny, the three captains on the team, all played outstanding seasons. Becky Martorana, an NEC champion for the discus throwing, set school records and qualified for the regional meet in that area. Julie Ransom played an excellent season as the team's best high jumper, and Connie Manypenny was the team's best hurdler. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was when Madison beat Lake Catholic, their long time rivals. It was a win that everyone worked hard for. The whole team is returning, including 14 letter winners. Although, since it is a relatively young team, the girls need to put some effort into improving their attitude and team spirit. Coach Pavesich expects only Geneva and Riverside to be trouble spots for the team. Other than that, the 1984 team should run a strong, winning season. 1. Cathy Pivonka comes in for the stretch. 2. The 1983 girls' track team with coach Jack Pavesich! BLUE STREAKS KEEP PACE 2. Becky Mortorono races to pass the baton to her teammate. 3. Lori Baker struggles to stay ahead. Opponent Score North 48-62 Edge wood 64-46 Harbor 27-23 Riverside 47-63 Geneva 37-73 Lake Catholic 62-48 Ashtabula City 90-20 Ashtabula St. John 74-36 Willoughby South Forfeit victory 4. Julie Ransom easily clears the bar. 5. Putting forth great effort, Deanna Andresen runs the last lap hard. 131 READY, SET, GO! 1 Mike Wilson's mittens closh with his uniform while competing in the two-mile open. 2. Cathy Pivonka and Lori Daker take a scenic route in their cross country competition. 3. John Lackner sprints to the finish line to place second in the 200-meter run. 4. Lori Cicenas sprints to the finish. 5. Girls' Cross Country talks strategy. 6. Mr. Pavesich calms his team before a big meet. 133 GIRLS' JV SHOWS REAL TALENT With q 5-3 record, the 1983 Girls' J.V. Softball team wasn't up to par, but the record doesn't show the real talent the team contained. The pitchers, Jackie Bell, who also played varsity and was 3-0, Carla Pyle and Kelly Fletcher, contributed to the team's talent. Some of the outstanding freshmen on the team were Julie Chandler with a .419 batting average and 17 RBI's, Jackie Bell with a .536 batting average and 18 RBI's, and Becky Crawford with 14 RBI's and a .471 batting average. 1. Concentrating intensely, Lisa Travis prepares to swing. 2. Anticipation is flowing. 3. Amy Wickert shows complete control at the Riverside gome 4. A Lady Streak awaits the final play. 5. The 1983 J.V. Softball team poses with Coach Sally Phillips. Jodi Pirc, o sophomore, did on excellent job in the outfield but broke her nose and didn't ploy much of the season. Sharon Swartzwelder led the team in stolen bases with 17, and Lisa Travis was the team's best defen- sive player. Returning lettermen for the 1984 season are Colleen Wilson, Kelly Fletcher, Carla Pyle, Kris Marshall, Jackie Rutkowski, Julie Chandler, and Becky Crawford. Members of the team who will move up to Varsity are Jackie Bell, Jodi Pirc, Sharon Swartzwelder, Debbie Gerred, Theresa Sency, and Lisa Travis. With this talent, the team expects to have a better season next year. TENNIS TEAM WORKS HARD The Madison High School Tennis Team had a fairly good season'', said coach Jack Higley. The Blue Streak Tennis Team is a third year team, and they made their mark by placing third last season in the North Eastern Conference. But, Mr. Higley says, their most rewarding match was when they participated in the Lake County Classic where they took first place. The most outstanding player was Eric Delp and Larry Clemente most improved. Wickliffe Easfloke North Astabulo Harbor Riverside Conneaut Geneva St. John Easrlake North Asrabulo City Edgewood Conneaut Riverside Geneva Perry St. John Astabula City dgewood 2-3 2-3 3 1 2-1 1 2 4 1 2-1 2 2- 3 0-5 3- 2 4- 1 0-5 5- 0 3- 2 4- 1 0- 5 3-2 3-2 1- 4 won forfeit The 1983 Tennis Team from top left-Coach Jack Higley, Larry Cle- mente, Steve Michelson, Dave Kahley, Rob Rozick, Keith Marius, Dawn Kahley, Eric Delp. WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN The promise of o whole new future for the graduat- ing Seniors was stressed in the theme song ’We've Only Just Degun”, which was also the theme of the Prom. This year's Prom was held at Thunderhill Coun- try Club on May 14, 1963. The Junior Class did a fantas- tic job of planning and decorating. P.F. Flyer” sup- plied the music, keeping the couples dancing until eleven o'clock. The special event of the evening was the crowning of Gina Gauntner ond Ken Malinowski. The honored couple was delighted to be chosen King and Queen. The Queen's court consisted of the follow- ing girls: Jeanne Hart, Helen Conrad, Mary Jo Incorvati, and Jenny Rowe. The King's court consisted of Steve Frania, Mike Hudik, Frank Valerio, and John Worthy. Prom is the last high school social event for the Seniors and is cherished and remembered for a lifetime. 136 1. The event of the evening was when Ken Malin- owski and Gina Gauntner were crowned King and Queen. 2. Posing with the couples. John Worthy jumps into the picture. 0. A wild moment arises as the bond. P.F. Flyer , plays through the evening. 4. Some prom-goers enjoy showing off their best ottire. 5. The theme for the i960 prom. We've Only Just Degun , is symbolized here by the rainbow. 6. Dreamily moving to the music. Dave Rowan glances over his date's shoulder for a quick glance at the disruptive photographer. CLASS ©IF HW Being q freshman is like starting a marathon. The gun goes off and you try to get your bearings together while you also try and get a head start on everyone else. Who could forget the first day of school when no one could find any of their classes, and how did they expect you to find them anyway when there were no room numbers on half of the rooms? And who could forget trying to get used to eating C lunch when you always were used to eating at 11:30, but try telling that to your stomach when it's rumbling and snarling in the middle of fourth period? One's freshman year is rough, but it's always exciting, never boring, and full of great memories. Tiffany Ames Heather Anderson Jeannerre Anderson Wendy Argabrite Kevin Arnold John Arthur Maria Ashton Mark Azbil Troy Bagshaw Jodie Baker Mindy Baxrer Steve Decker Sarren Blake Tammi Dodak Becky Bodner Holly Doorh Melissa Boyce Ginny Boyer Steph Bowersox D Dradbury Jerry Drichford Debra Broberg Dianna Broberg Damon Drown 139 Dave Duchon Lisa Buese Jennifer Dugbee Sandra Durh Chris Buser Bryan Cammerata Meredith Cantrell Jim Chakirelis Mark Chapin Diane Childs Tom Clark Zone Coffin Kevin Collins Lisa Collins Tim Connor Lori Conrad Scarlet Conrad Mike Cool Theresa Corbin Lisa Cox Dave Craddock Joe Craft 140 Dill Crane Mike Cunningham Denise D’Abofe Drian Daugherty Mike Davirro Paula Davis Jeff Deel Melissa Delgros Tracy Dickson Den Diller Lorna Dilley Lisa Dixon Drian Dodrill Mile Dofson Lisa Duke Steven Domek Jim Dye Tammy Earle Melissa Ebbert Deth Eberly Darlene Evans Adel I Farhood Mike Fedele Mike Flagg 141 Dave Fletcher Kevin Ford Ronald Franzese Dawn Franklin Brandon Fry Brian Fuger Chuck Fulton Karin Gaglard Christine Gamble Pom Gibson Tammy Gilbert Sharon Glaros C.C. Gluvna Missy Golding Stan Gradomski Ed Grafton Jim Greene Julie Green Mike Guidosn Lisa Guthrie Jim Hall Sharon Hamilton Vickie Hearn Tobin Hawes Toni Hefner Dave Hein 142 Anette Hill Arlene Hiller Tom Hlngery Goil Hixon Sean Holland Jason Holland Cliff Holrayo Mike Horarh Dana Hudec David Hurly Greg lofellece Cindy Ingle Rondol Inzano Jeff Jocobs Karen Jacobson Dave Jewell Jim Johnson Keith Joles Nina Jones Jennifer Josza Matthew Judd Derek Judd Don Juisf Michelle Juliana Janele Kampas Tracey Keck Pat Kerby Richelle Kirk Kelly Kozievcar Doris Klasen Mike Lackner Loretta Lanning John Laskowski Diane Lawlor Denise Lawrence Jon LeBar Kristen Leber Taylir Linden Erin Lindsey Kevin Luggelle Tracy Lupton Kris Luthy Sheryl Majernik Kelley Morsch Nora Masterson Jim Matthews 144 Lisa McClanohan Troy McIntosh Vicki McNamee Valerie Minnie Steve Mizerak Sharon Moss Chris Mullins Mark Nichols Tricia Nicholson Randy Norman Chris O'Rell Chip Otterman Paul Palagyi Bradley Parker Terri Pasco Cindy Petterhac Dave Peck Kim Pisor Scott Prater Mark Proud Saron Quiggie Lori Raines Julie Ramkin Ted Ransom 145 Becky Reed Porter Reed Vicki Reed Becky Rees Lisa Riccioroi Don Richardson Jennifer Reichert Donna Rivera Sue Ann Roberts Michele Rose Carol Ryan Carrie Sattlerfield Terry Sopka Roger Scheue Robbie Schlatt Carol Schiemann Jennifer Schimidt Dianna Schuab Donna Schuab Carmella Scott H.E. Scull Melanie Schemkuna 146 Jackie Tyler Mark Vandervort Liso Varga Frank Vicks Dave Vulcan Sherry Worringfon Jenny Weeks Traci Weema Steve Welsh David Whipple Trish White Tammy Whittington Matt Wickert Tim Wilson David Wojtaszek Sandy Womeldorf Mark Wood Rusty Wood Dillie Young Jodi Zilke Tom Heckman Lisa Pierce 147 © (iiAMIIATFD® COMMOT @[p|p©[ TiNI¥flII AII©W® Organizations play a vital role in the livihood of Madi- son High. Organizations give a student the chance to become more involved with some activities in the school, to enjoy the friendships cultivated through an organiza- tion's events, and the ability to build skills such as open- ness and leadership. Anyway, without organizations, how would you have an excuse to get out of chemistry class once a week? VO-ED STUDENTS LEARN TRADE Auburn Career Center provides a valuable service to some of the students of Madison High by allowing them to attend vocational education classes. To get into Au- burn, a student needs good grades, good attendance and must be interested in some of the classes. Then, he or she talks to a counseler, and a select few are picked to attend. But, as one student put it, if you think it's free, forget it. At Auburn, the students are divided into two groups, OEA and VICA. OEA stand for Office Education Associ- ation. The goal of the group is to promote leadership. OEA has sold toys and candles, they had a talent show, they went to local and state contests, and they helped the handicapped at the Special Olympics. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial clubs of America, and a student from Madison is their president, John Du- rant. The club sponsors movies, has spaghetti dinners, and puts on car and motorcycle shows. With the money they earn, the members of VICA go to state and local contests, buy new equipment, and give some money to charity. The club even has a special VICA cheer and a VICA hug. The school has a lot to be proud of. Every year, a senior brunch is held, and all the classes and teachers share a morning together. Auburn even has their own newspa- per, the Voedition, with the editor being another student, Andrea Schmidt. At the end of the year, a senior banquet is held and pins are awarded. OEA: Top row (left to right): Cereso Hines, Sam Geistle, Moe Gannon, )uthay Qouosy, Theresa Piercy,- Bottom row: Jackie Kephart, Andrea chmidt, Kim Talcott, Jim Kleps VICA 151 1 Junior Doto Processing: Sandy Messenger, Becky Hudson, Kelee Karris 2. Electricity and Electronics: Top Left to Right: Joe Limoli, Tom Smith, John Durant, Joe Puleo, Keith McDonough; Bottom: Jon Stillwell, Jim Motten 3. Senior High School Steno: Kim Talcott, Jackie Kephart. Andrea Schmidt 4. Junior Cosmetology: Kim East, Patty Herron, Patti Freder- icks, Kristi Congrove, Kathy Swiger 5. Vica Officers: (Left to right) Jim Durant, Jeff Roth, Raygon Law 6. Offset Printing: Dorothy Clutter, Down Black, Caroline Spellman, Cindy Vaughn, Dorothy Cowger 7. Senior Cosmetology: Tina Palmo, Debbie Dodge, Cherie Heinz, Melisso Owens, Jane Cotrill 8. Junior Electricity and Electronics: Joe Quellhorst, Joe Reed, Tim Piispanen 152 1. Auto Mechanics (L. to R.) Scott Franczak. Rob Rifle, Mike Titus, Mike Anderson, Joe Willis. 2. Auto Body: Terry Reed, Tony Jennings, Rod Booth. 3. Data Processing: Jim Kleps, Ceresa Hines, Theresa Piercy, Moe Gannon. 4. Junior Diversified Health Occupation: Kim Smith, Karen Buehner. 5. Junior E and E: Joe Bellan, Raygon Law, Dennis Culliton. 6. Junior Steno: Michelle Blair, Kim Bouvia, Beth Zaszadsinski. 153 LEADING THEIR CLASS TO SUCCESS Collecting toys and money for Christmas-for-Every- Child, selling posters, helping set up Monday night bingo, and keeping a 3.0 grade average all make up the busy life of a National Honor Society member. To get into this elite organization, one must have a cumulative average of at least 3.0 and be selected by teachers. Then, at an assembly for juniors and seniors, the new members are tapped by the old members. Later that evening, the new members are inducted at a formal initiation. Members of N.H.S. hope to go to Cedar Point at the end of the year with the money they've earned. Representing the student body is a big responsibility for the Student Council, but they handle it well. With the help of Mr. Leitch, their advisor, they co-sponsored the Christmas rock concert, and they also collected for United Way. The Student Council, under the leadership of presi- dent Walter Spaulding, organized a canned food drive for needy families during the Christmas season. For each can of food brought in, the student entered his name for a drawing on a radio cassette tape player. It is obvious to see that the Student Council does indeed represent the students and the school. Sfudent Council: Top row- Wolf Spaulding, Tony Ciammaichella, John Kurila, Duff Taylor. Middle row- Becky Bodnar, Erin Lindsey, Lori Raines, Denise D'Abafe, Joe Christopher, Dana Smith, Colleen Penayer. Bottom row- Debbie Travis, Doug Brown, Dawn Custer. National Honor Society: 4fh row (I to 0- Rolf Caswell, Dave Dame, Keith Marius. Eric English 3rd row (L to R) Mark Paquln, Ann Bossier, Rose Bohinc, Sally Horton, Michelle Incorvati, Lisa McGill. 2nd row (L to R)- Tom Grist, Roz Ruland, Alisa Heflin, Kelly Anderson, Belinda Tiller, Lisa Amos, Julie Ransom. 1st row (L to R)-Walt Spaulding, Tony Ciommai- chella, Janeane Wirfil. Melissa Jevack, Debbie Travis, Michelle Chan- dler 154 1. Mark Poquln helps set up for Monday night Dingo. 2. Two N.H.S. members cheer on their team. 0. Roz Rulond dives in to the bingo cards. 4. Mark Paquin. Belinda Tiller, and Roz Ruland take a break from working. 5. The new N.H.S. members stand up to fake oath. TALENTED STUDENTS DEMONONSTRATE EXPERTISE The Future Homemakers of America is a class club with Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. McMahon as their advisors. F.H.A. has been extremely busy this year. They volunteered during the blood drive, sold baked goods on voting day, and babysat for people taking the G.E.D. (high school equivalency test) among other accomplishments. With the money they earned, the club donated a sewing machine to the school, and with the leftover money, they hope to go to Geauga Lake again this year. Taking care of business is what the Business Club does best. Miss Spiesman and Mr. Byers are advisors, and the club is mainly composed of junior and senior IOE. There are thirty-seven members, and they take on such projects as typing for the Madison Garden Club, the Old Fashioned Days Committee, and various cookbooks. They do work for teachers, type play pro- grams and the freshmen orientation booklet. They've sold candy to raise money and helped out the school and public libraries. The G.I.R.L.S. Club, a service organization, has done many things for the school and the community. Under the leadership of president, Janeane Wirfil, they auc- tioned off box lunches at Old Fashioned Days, sold homecoming mums, held a canned food drive at all the schools in November, are ushers at commence- ment ceremonies, and give a percentage of the slave day profit to the American Cancer Society. Initiations are held every spring where the old members douse the new members with loads of perfume, baby pow- der, lipstick and other things too disgusting to mention. That evening, there is a formal candlelight ceremony where the old members light the new members' can- dles. After being inactive for three years, the Key club is rebuilding itself and organizing. The first step was inducting twenty-five new members from seniors through freshmen. Dr. McHugh, an area dentist, acts as their advisor and explains that Key club is an offshoot of the Kiwanas and has three levels, with the first level being in high school, the second, college, and the third, in the community. Key Club's goal is to promote leadership and do community service pro- jects. It's easy to see that after three years of lying dormant. Key Club is up and kicking. 156 1. Solly Ditchcreek feels that G.I.R.LS. Club Initotlon wosn'f worth get- ting up for. 2. G.I.R.L.S.' Club members look their best at oil times. 3. I.O.E. takes a coffee break without the coffee. 4. Mrs. Lee and Girls' Club members supervise a nursery school. 5. Bennie Orris is for sale on the auction block on Key Club's Slave Day as a fund raiser for the group. 157 STUDENT STUDY OTHER CULTURES A German club meeting is a different experience. Once a month, the club gets together to folk German, eat German food, and play German games. They also plan other events such as skiing and Christmas caroling. With the help of Glenn Orris, president; Jim Gumm, vice-president; Lisa Travis, secretary; Mike Mills, treasurer; and representa- tives, Mark Swanson and Dana Smith, German heritage and culture live on. A biannual event held every other spring at Madison High School's cafeteria is the Language Fair. Where else can one see bumba and can-can dancers, be treated to the jazzy sounds of the stage band, hear a yodeling contest, and sample every kind of foreign food imaginable from tacos to French pastries? One of the highlights of the fair is the soccer game between the German, French, and Spanish teams. The Germans emerged victorious. All in all, it was an exciting and enlightening evening where all the languages could get along. The 1964 German Club 1. ) Many interesting people are drawn to the Language fair. 2. ) Kim Loucek, Rose Dohinc, and Rick English combine their talents to please the audience. 3. ) Hungry people flock to the Hofbrauhaus for Kortoffel Puffers and desserts. 4. ) La Domba dance anyone? Dancing form (L to R) Michelle Gerred, Amy Zoldak. Mrs. Dattes. Lisa Amos. Belinda Tiller, Kathy Acerra, Marcy Schmidt, Lisa Reed. 5. ) Ring-around-the-rosey, as performed by the German Club is a good way to get to hold someone's hand. 159 DRAMA RECEIVES RAVE REVIEWS The cast of Arsenic and Old Lace (top row from left): Dan Niebes (The Reverend Dr. Harper), Rick English (Mr. Witherspoon). Mork Swanson (Dr. Einstein). Dave Hubbard (Jonathon Brewster). Roger Bliss (lights), Doug Brown (Lt. Rooney), Tracy Keeney (sound); (middle row) Barbie Teleha (police officer), Nina Logan (police officer). Dona Hudec (Officer O'Hara), Ron Griffin (Uncle Teddy); (bottom row) Ron Franzese (Mr. Gibbs), Suzie Barto (Elaine Harper), Joe Wills (Mortimer Brewster), Molly Tascone (lights), Maureen Stephan (Aunt Martha), and Tracy Cashen (Aunt Abbey) Mortimer Brewster snuggles up to his fiancee, Elaine Harper. In an attempt to usher his aunts to go to bed for sinister reasons, Jonathan Brewster bids the ladies good night while Dr. Einstein surveys the wine which, unbeknownst to him, has been poisoned by the aunts. 160 Unde Teddy carries another Yellow Fever Victim”, played by Ron Franzese, to the Panama Canal” located in the basement of his home where he has buried his aunts' other eleven victims. Grabbing his ship from the officer's hand, Uncle Teddy refuses o turn his toy over to charity, claiming that he gave his ■vord to Fighting Bob Evans that The Oregon goes to Austra- kJ. loming to Mortimer Brewster's rescue is Police Officer D'Haro. The Madison High Drama Club presented their fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace on November 18 and 19. The lead roles were held by Moe Stephan, Tracy Cashen, and Joe Wills. If was Miss Kathy Jackson's first effort at directing, and despite many hardships and crisis situations, she persevered to produce an outstanding play. Stating that at times she did not think anything was going to work, everything did on opening night. The professional produc- tion, which included wine at intermission time, played to sold-out audiences both evenings and were well- received by the people viewing the play. In on effort to convince the aunts of the reputation of Happydale, Mr. Wither- spoon emphasizes the hap- py life-style observed by the patients who reside at the asylum. 161 We Did It All Ourselves!” The yearbook staff had a busy year. Starting with an SlflOO deficit, the staff mounted a massive ad campaign. All their efforts worked as they paid off the deficit and managed to keep the price within 50 t of last year's book. Julie Ransom, editor of the yearbook, said, I'm really proud of this year's staff. They're all hard workers, each and every one of them.” Many evenings, week-ends and occasionally even holidays were spent putting together layouts, finding needed pictures, and writing last-minute emergency copy. Community members, faculty, and students were all called in to help a staff member identify an unnamed person in a photo or to supply necessary information inadvertently omitted from copy, and many people donated pictures when one of ours failed to turn out. Without all this cooperation, the yearbook never would hove been produced. The inexperienced staff members soon became pros at completing two-page spreads before a deadline, and many staff members were amazed at the incorrect perception on the part of other students that yearbook is a cake course . Staff members, if they did not know otherwise, quickly learned the truth. Not only did the staff work closely together, but they gained a great deal of practical knowledge, including budgeting, marketing analysis, advertising, design and layout, writing, and most of all, responsibility. Each staff member completed the year richer in knowledge of all these areas. 1. Doug Drown, Tony Ciammaichella, and Ju- lie Ransom keep the school up-to-date with the December calendar. 2. Rae Laufenburger works intently on lay- outs. 0. Lora Havrilla thumbs through old yearbooks to find ideas for different creative layouts. 162 1. The 1964 Cauldron staff: (Top row from left) Joy Parcell, Jim Bradbury, Tony Ciammaichella, Doug Brown, Tom Grist; (Bottom row from left): Cindy Holroyd, Roe Loufenburger, Kim Bower, Lora Hav- rilla, Connie Manypenny, Terri Hatton, Theresa Bohinc, Julie Davetz, Julie Ransom, Editor 2. Editor Julie Ransom kept the staff members working hard and together through thick and thin. 3. Yearbook staff members put in many long hours to meet a deadling, including week-ends and holidays away from school. 4. Mindy Baxter completes copy for one of the yearbook deadlines. 163 STUDENTS LEND A HELPING HAND There ore about twenty-five students who spend their study halls getting other students in trouble. Actually, they just call them down to the office so Mr. Leitch, Mr. Sater, or Mrs. Delong can give them demerits and ask them probing questions, like, Where were you third period yesterday?” Being an office aid is a busy job. Aside from calling students to the office, they run errands, do duplicating for teachers, and smile to make visitors feel welcome. It's a dirty job, but someone has to do it. Library aids are pretty important people. They help by checking out books, file information, type, and process new books. Library aids don't just sit around and read the magazines. Mr. Haines personally picks them and appre- ciates the help of the thirty-five aids. Being an A.V. aid requires knowledge of the equip- ment, organization, and the ability to calm frantic teach- ers who suddenly need a T.V. to show The Mating Habits of Groundhogs and their Effects on the Plutonium Industry.” There are about thirty-five aids, and all of them have their hands full. They have to organize sign-outs, take the equipment to the rooms, set it up for the teach- ers, clean and equipment, and pick up at the end of the day. They even have to tape all the sports events. The big test comes at the end of the year when commence- ment activities are taped and shown live on channel 6. Even under the watchful eyes of Mr. Linhart, A.V. aids sometimes still mess up, and a teacher doesn't get the right equipment. But who wanted to watch The Mating Habits of Groundhogs and their Effects on the Plutonium Industry” anyway? Oftentimes when a teacher has too much work and not enough time, he usually drafts a few teachers' aids. Without teachers' aids, there would be no one to clean equipment, run errands, organize information, put ex- periments together, help with inventory, help clean and put papers together. Without these helpful people, teachers would really be lost. 1. A. V. Aids Isf row (L to R)- Jackie DeShance, Robin Decker, Dawn Custer, Mike Martin, 2nd row (L to R)- Jim Fortney, Cheryl Wainio, Fran Roper, Chip Otterman, Kothy Sency. 3rd row (L to R)- Kevin Kovach, Greg Zilke, Randy Hyrne, Wolf Spaulding, Jim Dradberry, Mark Czernic. 2. Library Aids 1st row (L to R)- Paula Bunch, Lori Cicenos, Rick English, Janet Fulton, Dana Smith. 2nd row (L to R)- Debbie Gerred, Lori Raines, Dale Clutter, Winnie Appell, Nora Masterson. 3rd row (L to R)- Pam Herron, Meridith Cantrill, Laura Mindeao, Cheryl Wainio, Sue Ann Roberts 4th row (L to R)- Kathy Sill, Michelle Harris, Tiffany Ames, Lydia Martin, Donna Cartner, 3. Office Aids 1st row (L to R)- Dave Higgins, Mike Martin, Danny Stewart, Jay Davis, Mark Clevenger 2nd row (L to R)- Becky Crawford, Jackie Bell, Michelle Chandler, Tracy Cashen, Keith Bolin 3rd row (L to r)- Colleen Wilson, Sharon Dissauer. Dawn Kahley, Colleen Pennoyer 4th row CL to R)- Maureen Stephen, Becky Martoranna, Jo Ellen Davis, Kelly Barnes, Margaret Getch, Cindy Holroyd, Tammy Jones. 5th row (L to R) - Tony Cimmaichella, Greg Zilke, Lisa Travis, Wilma Grant, Debbie Hill, Valer- ie Cox, Theresa Cartwright 6th row (L to R)-Jim Wallace, Rick English, Randy Hyrne, Vicki Sabo, Dale Clutter, Ralph Caswell 4. Teacher Aids 1st row CL to R)- Janeane Wirfel, Marcy Schmidt, Debbie Travis, Lori Cicenas, Chris Marsch 2nd row CL to R)- Mary Bohl, Theresa Bohinc, Jo Ellen Davis, Dan Stewart, Sue Bending, Dawn Brozak 3rd row CL to R)- Theresa Cartwright, Greg Zilke. Margaret Getch, Janet Fulton, Kim 164 Groper, Troy Livingstone. 4th row CL to R)- Kim Tramte, Jim Wallace, Jay Dovis, Betty Leitch, Cindy Holroyd 1. 2. 0. 4. Tim Polinsky is caught unaware as he looks through the student file. Delivering the A.V. equipment are Patti PerDue and Melissa Smart Office aides Melissa jevock. jay Davis, and Danny Sfewarf look as if fhey're on official business Mark Czernec keeps things under control in the A.V. department. 165 MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD GO 'ROUND! Making the transition from marching band to symphon- ic band is a little rough, but the members of these bands handle it well. The first major step was seating the differ- ent sections in order of musical talent. Each young musi- cian had to play a tryout for a person who has some knowledge of music and isn't associated with the band. After this was accomplished, many students in the band psyched themselves for solo and ensemble contests in Kirtland, in February. A spring concert is held, and the band takes part in the National Honor Society tapping ceremony. The band also plays at commencement. All in all, it was a very busy year for these two bands. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Sally Rogus, the ten Majorettes had a short but busy season. Practices start early in the summer and try-outs are held. After carefully selecting ten girls, routines are made up and learned. The majorettes work the hardest during the grueling week of band canp. At the football games, the girls act as flag girls and dance girls instead of having many different groups. The girls finish up the year by accompa- nying the band to Cleveland for the annual St. Patrick's DAy parade in March. 1. The 1963-64 Symphonic Bond 2. The 1963-1964 Majorettes (bottom row): Michelle Bainery, Suellen Legg, Patty Purdue, (middle row): Lori Robinson, Janeane Wirfil, (last row): Kym Peck, Debbie Travis, Lisa Becker, Melissa Smart, Michelle Gerred 166 1. The symphonic bond put some music together for the St. Patrick's day porode. 2. Majorettes are getting ready to start marching for a football gome with the Marching Band. 0. Senior Doug Fraley, the 1983-84 Drum Major, poses with the Majorettes. 4. The Symphonic Band shows their styles for the camera. 167 THE HALLS ARE ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra, once again per- formed the annual Christmas concert. They also performed at the Lake County Choral Festival held at Wickliffe High School on February 26th and Commencement. In addition, the members of our choir participated in the Omea Solo and Ensemble Concert held at Kirtland High School. 1. Mr. Joe Acerro is an excellent director for both bands and the choir. 2. 1963-S4 Choir 1 The 1963-84 Concert Bond 2. Concert bond members hit mony highs ond lows when they improve their music. 3. The Choir reheorses for the Spring Concert. 169 THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR The pep band really lives up to their name. With only thirty-two members, the band performs at home basket- ball games, the Special Olympics, and they played Christmas music at the Monday night Dingo games during the holiday season. This is a band bursting out of their pep band t-shirts with pride. Doing everything by the book,” is the motto and the philosphy that the stage band lives and plays by. The ’book,” in their case, is a collection of jazz, rock latin, swing, and various other types of pop music. They spend the first semester organizing and rehearsing the book.” The band performs at concerts within the school and also at the Lakeland Jazz Festival, which is rated number one in the nation for high school stage band festivals. This year, the band was also invited to perform at Youngs- town State University with some local college bands. The 1980-84 M.H.S. Pep Bond 1. Adorn Broberg and Chris Green toot their horns in practice. 2. The Stage band shows their talent. 3. Keith Bolin takes charge of the situation and tells the band members to get their act together. 4. M.H.S. Pep Bond sparks the crowd at the Doys' basketball game. 5. Dand Council: first row: Vicki Reed second row: Susie Barto and Joe Acerra third row: Laura Korn and Tina Sistek fourth row: Keith Bolin and Chris Green 6. Tim Pyles plays the drums for the Pep band at one of the Streaks' big basketball games. 171 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS PROGRESS COMPUTER CLUB JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT For only its first year in existence, computer club is booming. With Mr. Pelich ond Mr. Winfield os advisors, the club helped teach teachers in the high school and students in the elementary schools how to use comput- ers, and they sold jewelry to raise money. The money will be used to improve computer facilities and acquire software, which some of the students previewed. And in their spare time, the members of this club invent and program games. So if you happen to see an alien invad- er coming out of the computer room, don't say I didn't warn you. Underneath everyone's noses, a small group has grown and really learned how to make money. They call themselves the Animal Rackets after their product, but are better know as Junior Achievement. Junior Achieve- ment is a national organization that teaches business skills and covers every aspect of business from manage- ment on down. Under the guidance and advice of Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Anderson, Ed Jurrus at Auburn, and Herdy Christian of Fisher's Dig Wheel, they have made a practi- cal and attractive product. An animal rack is shaped like any kind of animal the purchaser wants, and some of the students at Auburn cut out the shapes. From here, the process is supervised by the president, Brent Carrick; vice- president, in charge of production, Jim Snyder; vice-presi- dent in charge of finances, Vicky Trussed; vice-president in charge of marketing. Shelly Naylor; and vice-president personal corporate secretary, Wilma Grant. The racks are sanded, varnished, and hooks are screwed in by the group. They then can be personalized and are sold for five to six dollars. The group sells stock in the company, and they hope to have a party or a field trip at the end of the year. The 1964 Computer Club The Junior Achievement Class 1. (Row 1) Keith Morius, Mark Poquin, Joneone, Wirfel, Melissa Jevack, Tommy Both, Lisa Decker (Row 2) Julie Ronsom, Maureen Stephan, Rose Bohinc, Chet Bonner, Rolf Caswell, Joe Logan, Frank Souky (Row 0) Diana Donch, Steve Michelson, Randy Hyrrne Carl Hollister, Rick English, (row 4) Mike Czernec, Dave Kaley, Jim Bitter, Jim lllig, Roz Ruland, Nancy Howes 2. (Row 1) David McDonald, Celeste Pollocd, John Henry, Melinda Hall, Judy Anderson, (row2) Charles McElroy, John Raneis Starla Layman, Wilma Grant, Dale Clutter. Micki Bach, Michelle Ramsey (Row 3) Les Groves, Rob Smith, Jim Snyder, Bob Gluvna Don Bartes. 172 Puffing the finishing touches on fheir Animal Racks are Jim Snyder and president Drent Carrick. Dave Kahley displays technology at its best. Using the knowledge he learned in computer class, Keith Marius erases his police record. Celeste Pollock and Kathy Hunter enjoy a friendly chat while working on their Animal Racks. Mr. Christian, the Junior Achievement sponsor, stops for a visit. 173 AND YOU THOUGHT STUDYHALL WAS LOUD From Quiet Riot's Cum on Feel The Noize to You Got Another Thing Coming” by Judas Priest, Madison High School really had their socks rocked off by Droken English, a rock band. Originally from Calfornia, the band, which consists of Jay Markovitch, drummer; Al Collins, bass; Russ Lawyer, guitar; Paul Noble, guitar; and Paul Nevro. lead vocalist, has only been together a scant four months. Jay said that he knew the guitar player in California, and they got together over the phone. Most of the other players were from other bands. The name of the bands has no significance. They saw the name in a Los Angeles newspaper and just went for it,” which seems to be part of the band's philosophy. The members of the band see recording success in the future of Droken English and give this advice to struggling young bands in high school: Keep practicing and stick with it. Most of all. don't give up.' mm. .AdE 1 Broken English rocks fhe school December 16, 1963. 2. Guitarist Paul Noble gets into a Def Leppard song. 3. M.H.5. shows their appreciation for the bond. 4. A sound-man enjoys the lunch Mrs. Lee prepared for the Band. 5. WE LOVE ROCK-N-ROLLII1! 6. Drummer Jay Markovich waifs behind the stage for the concert to begin. 7. Al Collins, bass guitarist 6. Drummer Jay Markovich brings the walls down. 7. Al Collins, bass guitarist, waits behind fhe stage for the concert to begin. 6. Broken English: Russ Howard, Paul Nevro, Jay Markovich, Paul Noble, Al Collins. 175 IMCAT® M©[L© Dedicating their lives to instruct students to be better prepared for life's challenges, teachers help students reach their goals and plan for their futures. Teachers inspire and motivate students to search for contributions they could make to society which might improve our world. New inventions, cures for disease, and hopes for a peaceful world are instilled in young minds. Teaching is responsible for man's progress. Teachers are shaping the minds of students who will change society with their contributions. Operating the school smoothly is the job of the admin- istration. Helping students choose the proper courses so future goals are achieved and handling various problems to the benefit of all concerned are a small fraction of their total responsibility. THEY MAKE THINGS CLICK 4. Mr. Sater is hot on the frail of some Class Cutters’ 0. Mr. Robert Safer, Assistant Principal 2. Miss Sally Phillips, Assistant Principal 1. Mr. Robert Leitch, Principal 7. Mr. James Linhart, Audio- Vj. sual 6. Mr. Robert Greenwald, Athle- tic Director 6. Dr. Doug Reichenbach, Su perintendant 5. Dr. Steve Henning, Psycholo- gist 9. The 1964 Board of Edu- cation: (left to right) Mr. Robert Wickert, Mr. Frank Aruta, Dr. Ed La- vergne, Mr. William Wol- finger. Mrs. Donna Sabo 10. Ms. Cheryl Hathaway, retiring board member 177 178 — rnm r Mr. Don Dyers - Business College: Ohio University Mrs. Ellen Corr - Moth College: Ashlond Mr. Joe Acerra - Music College: Ohio State Universi- fy, Kent State University, Ot- terbein College, Ashland College, Mount St. Joseph College, Akron University Mrs. Karen Anderson - I.A.P. College: Kent State Mr. william Angle - Social Studies College: Wake Forest University Mrs. Patti Ashton - Home Economics College: Akron University Mrs. Karen Dottes - Spanish Mrs. Jill-Dangerter - English Mr. Don Dyers - Business Mrs. Ellen Carr - Math College: Ohio University, College: Ohio University. Dowl- College: Ohio University College: Ashland Cleveland State, University ing Green, Lake Erie Garfield of Jala pa in Mexico Senior College - Mr. Jerry Deel - Science College: Clarion State, Edi boro 1 I Mrs. Sue Curkendall College: Lake Erie Math V. — Mr. James Deering - Social Studies College.- Youngstown State Mrs. Florence Delong - English College: Clarion State Uni- versity Mr. Jim Dolan - Health College: Hiram, Kent State Mrs. Sheri Dornhecker - English College: Ofterbein College Mr. Earl Delp - Justice and Law College: Eastern Mennonite, Penn State University Mr. Wayne Games - Shop College: Ohio Northern Uni- versity Mrs. Virgie Grimm - English College: Edinboro University Mr. Robert Greenwaid - Diology, Athletic Director College: Dowling Green Mr. Den Grimm - Biology, Photography Mrs. Suzanne Grist - Business College: Youngstown State. John Carroll, Kent State 179 180 osing for a picture proves tP Beo break from Mrs. Dorn- echer from her heavy workload. j Mrs. Charlofte Helius - English Mr. iack Higley - Social Studies Mr. Jack Hribar - History College; Dowling Green, Saint College: Edinboro, Eastern College: Baldwin-Wallace John's Michigan, Western Michigan, Michigan State Mr. Ken Heichel - Art Miss Kathy Jackson - English Mr. Bert Kovalchik - Math Lake Erie College College; California State, Kent State Mr. Paul Kovafs - Math College: Ohio University Mrs. Carol Lambo - English College: Kent State Mr. William Hance - Sociol Mr. Mike Hanes - Librarian ! Studies College: Kent State College: Hilldale, Buffalo, Grenoble, France Mrs. Beverly Lee - Home Mr. John Loeffel - English Mr. Jack Mackey - Shop Mr. Steve Mallick - Science Economics College: Kent State and Edin- College: Kent State, Ohio State College: Penn State College: Akron University boro Ir. Jerry Mclnfyre - Moth Mrs. Joanne McMahon - Home Mr. Gene Melin - Physical ollege: Edinboro Stare, Cleve- Economics Education nd State College: Bowling Green College: Adrian College, Michi- gan Mr. John Miller • Business College: Edinboro State, Youngstown Mr. Kevin Morgan - Math Mrs. Debbie Morgan - Learning Center 181 Mr. George Opron • Physical Mr. Jack Pavesich - English Mrs. Linda Pavesich - Health Mr. James Pelich - Science Education College: Kent State University College: Kent State, Youngs- College: Edinboro University College: Fairmont State, town West Virginia «Far Mr. Gory Piker - Science Mr. Rex Reigert - Science College: John Corroll Miss Sally Phillips • Physic cation College: Ohio University State Physical Edu- Mr. Robert Petersen - 5hop College: California Stare Kent Mr. Robert Richmond - Sci- Mrs. Ann Ruck - Physical Edu- ence cation 1 College: Cleveland State College: Kent State Mr. Strother cat —AI r 182 Mrs. Darlene Sampson - English College: Kenf Sfafe Mr. David Sears - OWA College: Kent State Mr. Kevin Snyder - English College: John Carroll University Mr. Don Strother - German College: Pittsburg School of Art Miss Ruth Spiesmon - Business College: Kenf State Mrs. Ruthann Strother ■ French College: Wanesburg. Uni- versity of Colorado. Universi- ty of Kentucky Mr. Roy Winfield - Science and Mr. David White - Counselor Mr. Doug Winfon - Counselor Moth College: West Virginia Universi- College Edlnboro State College: Edinboro State, Ohio ty .. State. Kent State. Cleveland a aJ '' . Mrs. Laura Wiles . Conselor College: Lake Erie Cleveland State State 183 184 1p ¥ 1. Mr. Grimm illustrates the pro- cess of mitosis. 2. Excusey-moi, dit Madame Strother. 3. A constant smile always brightens Mr. Sears's face. 4. Mr. Reigert reels in an ISCS movie. 5. Enthusiasm fills Mrs. McMa- hon's face. 185 APViraSMIOTI Ad)§ f Advertisers in the Cauldron play a crucial part in sustaining publishing costs, which run close to $13,000. In order to keep the yearbook affordable for students, advertisers, patrons and sponsors are sought to support the yearbook. According to surveys completed by marketing analysis com- panies, approximately six people read each yearbook, a num- ber which totals close to 4,000 people. Because the yearbook staff has laid out an interesting ad section, readers will be viewing the ad section, and companies will therefore have more publicity, a fact which should in turn generate more busi- ness. Yearbook advertising is therefore a lucrative and fairly inexpensive source of advertising. The Cauldron staff thanks all those groups, businesses and individuals who utilized this book for their advertising. Mrs. Jill Bangerter Cauldron Adviser 186 Good Luck Class Of 1984 THE-CRAFT - AUTO WORKS • USED CARS • 6190 N RIDGE RD MADISON OH 500 FEET WEST OF BURNS RD LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 56 Liberty Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 Local 354-3596 TELEPHONE Area Code Cleveland 216 951-8100 457 N. Lake Street, Madison, Ohio 44057 428-7157 9552 Mentor Avenue, Mentor. Ohio 41060 357-8154 Easy Banking Society. MEMBER F DIC BANK MADISON MALL OFFICE hhlth KlflKT K(l -UH-ir.i Congratulations Class Of ”84” WILES, RICHARDS AND BATES Attorneys At Low John W. Wiles, Co., L.P.A. Daniel F. Richards, Co., L.P.A. Richard O. Bates, Co., L.P.A. Michael K. Whipple Michael C. Lucas Patricia A. Nocero 187 T PRIDE IN PRODUCT C- ,7 T PRIDE IN COMMUNITY tjj PRIDE IN PARTICIPATION SECTION rORATION MARUFACTURfRS - DFSIGAtftS - FABRICATORS • HAOtSQ OH 4405 • Renf-A-Tux • Rent-A-Tux • RENT-A-TUX Now Open In Starkey’s Bridal And Fashion Hutch. J Ask About Our Special For The Groom A VARIETY OF SIZES AND STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM FOR RENTAL FTTriNG 2650 Hubbard Rd. Hubbard Squaro Mall L Madison, Obla 428-4113 Nationally Advertised Or Custom-Made Gowns • Rent-A-Tux • Renf-A-Tux • cJ ac[i on cOj-aixLinzs, One. DAVE FOOTE 5820 N. Ridge Rd., P.O. Box 314 7 West Main Street Madison, Ohio 44057 Madison, OH 44057 Phone: 428-6575 Or Res: 298-3422 Linda Smolsky 428-1255 |d| NATIONWIDE III INSURANCE Nationwide is on you� s.de TV 188 MADISON TV SERVICE SALES SERVICE gg nc i 428-5145 MbN TUE THURS FRI 9:30-6:00 SAT. TIL 3:00 No Credit Cords 2662 Hubbard Rd. 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Ambulance Service For Urgent Owner-Administrator: Care. Sunny Palegrino Hours: 8am-11pm Mon.-Sat. Located In: 10:00am-3:00pm. Sundays Chapel United Methodist Church And Holidays Chapel (j Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio Telephone: 428-7511 44057 LEPHONE 428-1 1 45 Jg T TJlomai X. JppelfJL, X.X.S., Jnc. FAMILY DENTISTRY Office hours By Appointment Evenings 6c Sat. MADISON DENTAL ASSOCIATES 4 WEST MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 189 MADISON. OHIO 44057 POTTI FUNERAL HOME Madison, Painesville, Fairport Harbor Dob Potfi ILONCO'S PIZZERIA • AND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT - DINING ROOM LUNCH • DINNER PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES • RAVIOLI GREAT SUB SANDWICHES'' Homemade (ration Sausage Your Favorife Beer and Wine 428-5191 3733 HVI A D tO RT 20 HUBBARD RD (RT 528) Mon-Thurs 11AM - Midnight Frl £at 11AM - 1AM SUN 4PM-Mldnlght MADISON, 0 MADISON BOOSTER'S CLUB Congratulates All The 1983-84 Graduating Seniors And Wishes The Best For All Students Best Wishes Seniors!! FROM KOELLISH CARPET 6214 N. Ridge Rd. 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Lake St. Madison Village 428-2181 ,r?0 Saturday 8-5 £ WMH«i |u Congratulations Class Of '84 ROMANS IV Restaurant 1409 Hubbard Madison, Ohio Best Wishes Class Of '84 Office 1216) 428 7151 C L Truck Service, Inc. 402 N. Lake St. Madison Ohio 44057 Night Calls: Jim: 428 421 2 Larry: 428-4797 Hours: Sunday 12:00pm-7:00pm Mondoy-Sofurdoy Lunch: 11:00am-2:30pm Dinner: 5:00pm-9:00pm THE OLD TAVERN FU 84 Unionville, Ohio 428-2091 Congratulations Class Of ”84” Shady Acres NURSING HOME, INC. Leonard Reuven Donald G. Black Admin. Asst. Admin. MCDONALD'S 6626 N. Ridge Rd. McDonald's r C ou J y (Eifapcl JFjlurist Weddings, Funerals 6c All Occasions CHAPELDALE PLAZA N. MADISON. OHIO 44037 pH; -426-2 194 LOUANNA KlDNER Congratulations Class Of '84 196 Good Luck Graduates A CUT ABOVE HAIR STYLING 1968 Hubbard Road — Madison, Ohio 44067 Telephone: (216) 428-4920 BAKERY and BREAKFAST, , ( r r t 1 DONUTS BREAKFAST | PASTRIES SUBS CAKES SANDWICHES VTL CKapel Hubbard Roadi Ctrry-Oul Service M«di or . Ohio 00« MO (C SAT 53;— SUM. 5 “£ lr |216) 428-3838 PHONE: 428-1122 HRS. MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-8 SUN. 10-5 STEVE JERRY’S AUTO PARTS - SERVICE CENTER - RENTALS 3110 HUBBARD MIDDLERIDGE MADISON. OHIO 44057 JERRY W BALAZS RAY SCHEIBELHOFFER Owner Manager 197 Congratulations Class Of 84 FIRST MUTUAL FINANCIAL PATRONS 1. Dr. and Mrs. HJ. Dowers 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buchanan 3. Pearl E. Dame 4. Immaculate Conception Church 5. Douglas and Patricia Reichenbach 6. Tim and Carol Ames 7. Walter and Linda Zilke 6. Charles and Jill Dangerter 9. Bob and Karen Legan INDEX FRESHMEN A Ames, Tiffany 164 Anderson. Heather Anderson. Jeanette Andrlkanich, John Argabrite. Wendy Arnold, Kevin Arthur. John Ashton. Mario Azblll. Mark D Bagshaw, Troy Daker, Jodie Dakos. Michael Barnes. Gregory Baron. John Bortes, Donald 172 Baxter. Melinda Becker. Stephen Bennett, Joseph Beskrowni. Andre Bird. Michael Blake, Sharon Blalock, Roy Bobo. Jeffrey Boch, Patricio 172 Bodak, Thomasln Bodnar. Becky Bolin. Todd Bonner, Kipp Booth. Holly Booth. Jeffrey 71 Bowden. Charles Bowersox. Stephanie Boyce. Melissa Boyer, Ginette 10 Bradbury. David Brake, Scott Brtehford. Jared Broberg. Debra Droberg, Dianna Brown, Damon Brown, Janie Brozak. Mark Bryant, Brett Buchan. C. David Buckholtz, Dawn Ouese. Lisa Dugbee. Jennifer Bukky. Gene Burch. Sandra Burkhammer, Darryl Busch. Roger Buser. Christine C Cammerata, Bryan Cannady. Lisa Cantrell, Meredith 164 Carducci. Matthew Chaklrells, James Chapin. Matthew Childs. Diane Cimino, Tracy Clark. Thomas 71 Clark. William 71 Clay. Jeffrey Clifton, Raymond Cocherell. Denise 11, 79 Coffin. Jr.. Zone Cogar, Danver Collier. Mark Collins, Kevin Collins. Lisa Conklin, Peter 76 Connolly. William Connor, Timothy Conrad. Lori Conrad. Scarlett Cook, Dane Cool. Michael Corsin, Therese Corrado. Adam Cox, Lisa Craddock. David Craft. Joel Crone, William Crockett, John Culliton, Denise Cummings, William Cunningham, Michael D D Abate, Denise Darnell, Karen Daugherty. Brian Davlrro, Michael Davis. Connie Davis. Paula Dean. Charles Deel, Jeffrey Delgros. Melissa Dickson. Tracy Diller. Benjamin Dilley. Lorna Dissauer, Joseph Dixon. Lisa Dodge, Michael Dodrill. G. Brian 71 Donlin. Cynthia Dotson, Miles Duke. Elizabeth Dumek, Steven Dye. James E Earle. Tammy Ebbert, Melissa Eberly. Elizabeth English. Jim Evans. Darlene F Fankhauser. William Farhood, Adell Fedele. Michael Flagg, Michael Fleming. Thomas Fletcher, David 71 Ford. Kevin Forney. Alisa Franklin, Dawn Franklin. Denise Franzese. Ronald 160, 161 Frisbie. Meggan Fry, Brandon Largent. Brian Repko. Peter Fuger, Brian Laskowskl, John Ricciardl, Lisa Lowlor, Diane Richardson. Don G Lawrence. Denise Rickrode. Denise Gagllardl. Karin Le Bar, Jonathan Riffle. Richard Gamble, Christine Leber, Kristen Rivero. A. Donna Gande. Cindy Legg. Adam Robbins. William Gandee, Joe Leslie. David Roberts. Sueann 164 Garbark. Robert 7 Leslie. Jason Robinson, Stephen 71 Gibson, Pamela Llnded, Toyllr 11 Rose. Michele Gilbert, Tommy Lindsay, Erin Roth. Thomas Gilson, Stephanie Love, Christina Rowan. Craig Glaros. Jock Love. Cynthia Ruplnski, Shannon Glaros. Sharon Ludwlck. Paula Ryan, Carol Gluvna. Robert Luggelle, Kevin 71 Golding. Melissa Lupton. Tracy S Gradomskl, Stanley Luthy. Khrlstlna Satterfield. Carrie Grafton. Edward 9, 71 Satterfield. Les Graves. Leslie 172 M Scheve. Roger Gray, Carol Mahany, Frank Schlemann, Corol Green. Julie Majernlk. Shetyll Manders, James Schlotr. Robert Greene, James Manypenny, Dovid 13 Schmidt, Jennifer 74 Guldosh. Michael Marinella. Michelle Schnable. Christine Guthrie. Lisa Marsch, Kelly Schuck, Richard Martin. Lydia 164 Schwab, Dianna H Masters, Jeffrey Schwab, Donna Hall. Douglas Masterson, Nora 164 Scott, Carmella Hall, James 71 Matthews. James Scull. III. Harold Hamilton. Sharon Me Million, Dennis Seeley. Stacy Hash, Richard Me Namee, Victoria Shadduck. Bradly Hawes, Tobin Mcclarmhan. Lisa Shemkunas. Melanie Hearn, Victoria Mcconnell. John Sill. Scott Heckman, Thomas 76 Mcelroy. Jerry Skokan. Teroysa Hefner. Antoinette Mcinnerney. Mary Slavlero. Jeffrey Hein, David McIntosh. Troy Smith. Mlcheal Higgins, David 164 Mckeen, Dlnnls Smith, Robert 71, 132 Hllderbrand. Charles Meeks. Brian Smith, Yvonne Hill, Anette Miller, Robert Snyder. Brian Hiller, Arlene Miller. Todd Sapko. Terry Hlngey, Tom Minnie. Volerie Spears, Seon Hinkle, Jack Mlzerak, Steve Square. Ann Hlxon, Gall Morgan, Jeff Square. Jennifer Holland. Jason Moss, Sharon Stansak, Lisa Holland. Sean Mullins. Christina Stevens. Mark Holroyd. Clifford 71 Stewart, Megan Horvath. Michael N Stewart. Robert Hudec. Dana 7. 160, 161 Nelner. Debro Stlcklls, Melissa Hudson. Jennifer Neubert. Robert Staka, Gary Hulett, Sherill Nichols. Kimberly Strempel. Tracy 73 Hull. Amy 73 Nichols, Mark 71 Strother. Wendy Humberson. Kimberly Norman. Randall Sullivan. Carl Hurley, David Sundqulst. Frank O Sutarwala. Asad 1 O Dell, Chris Sweeney. Maureen lofellece, Gregory Otterman. Peter 164 Szabo, Dlone Ingle, Cynthio Paine. Heather Inzano. Randall Polagyl, Paul 71 T Porker, Bradley Tanner, Thomas J Pasco. Treoso Tate. Brert Jacobson. Koryn Parrernac. Jamie Toylor, Llnnette Jewell. David Pauley, James Teeter. Rebecca Johnson. James Peck, David Teleho. Barbara 160 Joles. Keith Petti. Michelle Terelmes. Mike 32 Jones. Nina Pierce. Lisa Thomas. Shane Josza. Jennifer Plispanen. Michael Thomas, Tammy Judd. Derek Plsor, Kim 73 Thomos. Valerie Judd, Matthew Platz. Phillip Thompson. Jennifer Juist, Donald Powell. Eddie Thompson. Todd Juliana. Michelle Prater, Scott Titus, Timothy Preston. Jeffrey Tobul, Robert K Proud, Mark Tulauskas. Edward Kampas. Janele Purzke. William Turner. Rhonda Kawolec. Kandy Tyler. Jacqueline 11 Keck, Tracey Q Vandervort, Mark Kehm. Heather Quiggle. Sarah Varga. Lisa Kerby, E. Patrick Quirk, Matthew Vicks, Frank 71 Kerr, Colleen Vulcon, Dovid Kirk. Rlchelle R Klosen, Doris Raines. Lori 164 W Koenig. Kathy Ranels. John 172 Wallace, Joseph Kooyman, Holly Rankin, Julie Warholic, Jason Kozlevcar. Kelly Ransom. Theordore 13 Warrington. Sherry Kraus. Bonnie Reed. Porter Wotson. Carlene Reed. Rebeccak Weeks. Jennifer L Reed. Roberto Weema. Trad Lackner, Michael 9 Reed. Vicki Welch. Stephen 71 Laird. Daln Rees. Rebecca Wipple. David Lanning. Loretta Reichert, Jennifer White. Patricia 200 Whittington, Tommy Wlckerf. Matthew Williams, Ginger Wilson. Timothy Winter. Michele Winters. David Wojtoszek. Dovld Womeldorf. Jondy Wood, Mark Wood, Rusty Y Yoldo, Nicole Young, Billie SOPHOMORES A Acerro. Joe 76. Ill Ahlln. Gary Airwyke. Lyle 61 Albus. Deina 111 Alexy. Edward Anderson Stephanie Anulles, Brian 111 Appell. Winifred 164. Ill Arthur. Daniel 111 Aruta. Christopher 76. Ill B Baker. Tod 111 Dorto, Martha 160, 111 Dates. Nancy Battaia. Nina Bauer. Stephen 111 Bavetz. Julie Lynn 163. Ill Beach. Thomas Beigh. Mary Bell. Jockle 72. 164. Ill Dlsbee. Dorfhy 111 Bittner, Borboro 111 Bittner. Pamela 111 Black. Dawn 152 Corbin. Diane Corbisseto. Dean Cornell. Rusty Cotrill. Jeffrey Cox. Valerie 164 Crawford. Becky 164 Cross. Jennifer 79, 130 Crouse. Jock Cummins. Christy Cunningham. Mark Cutty. Gldget 164 D Dame. Usa Davis. Jason Davis. Michael Davis. Richard Davis. Ron Davis. Stephanie Dawson. Lisa Dedek. David Deshance, Jackie Dewitt. Terry Dickinson. Charlotte Dickinson. Paul Dickson, Patrick Dickson, Rhonda Dilcher. Carol Dllley. Sherry Dlrchcreek. Sally Dltchcreek. Sally Dixon. Kimberly Dobbins. Mark Donch, Sherry Downs. Kristin Drake, Charlene Drzik. Donny E Eaton, Bill Egloff. Christi Eland. Dovld Eland, Lanny Endelmonn. Erin F Boch. Michele 111 Doch. Timothy Bodak. Deanna Bohlnc. Theresa 66. 163. 164. Ill Bohl, Mary 164. Ill Boles, Tom 111 Booth. Timothy Dower, Kimberly 163, 111 Bowman. Borboro 111 Boyd. John Boysko. Tammy 111 Bradbury. James 163. 164, 111 Drichford. Justine 111 Briggs. Michelle 111 Drown, Densle 111 Bunch. Borry Bunch. Paula 164 Burkhammer. Melissa Bushnell. Floyd Dutram. Nanette C Calkins. Morgret Comeron. Kevin Comp. Annomorle Capel. Chrlstophr 61 Caraborta. Donny Carlson. Undo Carrlck. Brent 173 Conner. Donna 64 Canwrlght. Theresa 164 Caranese. Denise Cosek. Stephen Chaffee. Tamara 9. 79. 130 Chandler. Julie Clark. Raymond Geary. Sharon Cocca. Mike Cohagon. Jim Collins, Renee Congrove. Joe Connolly. Randy Fade. Andrew Fedele. Christina Ferguson. David Fisher. Charles Fisher. Jeff Fletcher, Kelly Fox. Lorle Fraley. Almee Franco, Don G Gallagher, Lianne Gondee, Kim Garren, Jody Gaunmer. Cynrhis Gelderloos. Angle Gentile. Tony George. Nell Gibson, Dole Gibson. Down Gibson. Susan Glffln. Chris Granfz. Melissa H Haase, Jeff Hall. Melinda Hanusosky. Charles 61 Harris. Michelle 164 Harrison, Jennifer 11, 114 Hart, Pamela 114 Hatton. Terri 163. 114 Hoyden, Jeff 114 Head. Dovld 114 Heater, Pamela 114 Heglund. Kevin 61. 114 Henry. John 172, 114 Hietanen, Mike 114 Higgins. Trocy 114 Hlgley. Mike 114 Hill. Debbie 164, 114 Hollister, George 114 Horvath, Edle Howes, Beth Mary Howsare. Tracy Hummel. Macrlna 114 Hunter. Peggy 114 I Incorvarl. Llso 114 Ingle, Sam Irwin. Elizabeth 114 Irwin, Kothy Isa bell, Linda 114 J Jacobs. Jodie 115 Jacobs, Veronica 11. 66. 115 Jacobson. Donald 115 Janco, Michelle 130. 115 Jerome. Patricia Jevack. Mike 61. 115 Jewell, Robin 115 Johns. Clork 115 Johnson, Christopher 115 Johnson. Erik Johnston. Yvonne Jones. Tommy 130, 164 Jones. Vivian Josza, John 15, 61, 115 K Kahle. Eric Kalb. Michelle 130. 115 Kotono, Robert Kerby. Chris 13. 115 Kermode, Debra 130. 115 Kerr. Dud 115 King, Michelle 115 Kingery, Jeff 61, 115 Kirk. Jim 115 Klrschsteln. Todd Klein. Michele 115 Kleps. Alex 61 Koskl. Marc 76. 115 Kovach. Kevin 164, 115 Kovots. Chrlstophr Krause. Ronald Krlegmont, Ben 9. 52. 115 Kujala. Joseph L Lawrence, Don 115 Loyman, Lisa 115 Lear. Brian Lee, Sandra 115 Leltch, Betty 130. 164, 115 Leltch. Pamela 115 Liggett. Llso Linvllle. Patty 115 Livingstone. Troy 164 Logan. Neena 160 Loucek. Jomarie 115 M Mackovjak. Frances 115 Majernlk. Michelle Mollnky. Norman Mallory. Shelly 116 Monls. Mark Manley. Doug Manley. Timothy Mansfield, James 116 Marshall. Kristen 116 Marsky, Theresa 116 Martin. Michelle Martin. Mike 61. 65. 132. 164. 116 Martorana. Tony 61. 116 Moy. Charles Me Clesky, N. Brent Mcguire. James 116 Mead. Judith 116 Metzler. Holly 116 Meyer. Scott 116 Miller, Leonard 116 Mitchell. Annette 116 Mitchell. Mary 116 Mitchell. Michael 116 Moon. Lylls 116 Morgan. Anthony Morgan. Scott 116 Musset. Laurie 116 Myers. Carol 116 Myers. Jim 116 Myers. Rebecca 116 N Naylor. Shelly 116 Neely. Jeff Nlcastro. Tony 116 Nolan. Mike 116 Novak. Dove 116 Noyes. Beth 116 O O Loughlln. Timothy Olinger, James 116 Ostrowskl. Joseph 61 P Palma, Salvarore Palmifer. Gory Poquet, Martin 116 Porker. Cherle Passerallo. Linda Poffernac. Heather 116 Pellegrino. Carmen 61 Pennoyer. Colleen 130. 164. 116 Pettit. Roger Plvonka, Cathy 130. 133. 117 Polewchak. Steve 117 Porter, Michoel 117 Porochnlk. Jeanette 130 Potter. Tessle Powell, Donny 117 Prater, Terri 117 Prince. Dave Pugh. Shane 117 Pyle. Carla 117 Pyles. Timothy 117 Q Ouayle. Dennis 117 Quiggle, Ryan 117 R Radley. Rick 117 Raines, Tonyo 117 Randels. Mike Ransom, Joseph 76, 117 Reho. Raymond 117 Reho. Robert 117 Relhner. Jacob 117 Relhner. Jason 117 Rhodes, Melissa 117 Rlblnskas. Joanne Kiel. Perry Riffle. Lora 117 Rivera. Linda Roberts, Rebecca 117 Robison. Lourle 117 Rohl. Ricky 118 Roper. Fron 164. 117 Rose, Kolleen 66, 118 Roth. Michelle 118 Rowe, Steven Russell. Deborah 66. 116 Rufo. Lucy Rufkowskl, Jacqueline Rysko. Kelly 118 S Saler. Mark Sandru. Jeffrey 82. 129. 116 Sondru. John 15, 61. 118 Sontarelli. Mike 61 Saylor, Brian Scheibelhoffe. Keith Scott. Joanne 118 Sency. Cathy 164. 116 Serro. Barry 116 Shannon, Hugh 118 Shlmko. Kelly 116 Sill. Cathy 164. 116 Sill. Craig Sllveroll. Kristine 116 Slppola. Jackie 116 Slodek. Ernie Slovlck. John Smith. Dano 66. 74, 164. 116 Smith. Heather 11. 116 Smith. Keith 61, 118 Smith. Kenny 116 Smith. Mike 116 Smith. Philip 61. 116 Snopel, Stephen 116 Snyder. Audry 118 Snyder. Daniel 61, 116 Snyder. Linda Soltis. Michele 116 Soulsby. Douglas 116 Spanzy. Paula 118 Spoulding. Ralph 61. 116 Spencer. Regina Sprague. Chrlstophr 76. 116 Starkweather. Paula Stauffer. Robin 116 Stewart, Devan 119 Stitt. Art 119 Stocklos. Mickey Sryblo. Joe Sutyak. Chrlssy 130. 119 5wanson. Jim 61. 119 Sykdra. Michele 66. 119 T Talcort, Cherrle 119 Tomok, Sandy 119 Tarasovich, Cheryl 119 Torone. Rebecca 119 Taylor. Dawn Taylor. Robert Taylor, Steven 119 Titus. Michael 153 Tucker. Melissa 119 U Uncapher. Robert V Valerio. Kim 119 Vandervort. Matthew Vonnotter. Cheryl 119 Vorsek. Dob 76 Vernyl. Mark 119 VujaklIJo, Michelle W Wade, Woyne 119 Wagner, Julie Ward, Kelly Warner, Down 201 Warren, Michoel Webb. Tammy Welsbadh. Kenneth Wetzel. John Wilcoxen. Mark Wilde. Patrick Wllgus, John Williams. Lindo Williams. Mark 61 Wilson, Colleen 164 Winters. Mike Wojtaszek, Tina Wollschleger, Kenneth Wollschleger. Robert Wood, Katherine Wood. Richard Wyatt, John Y Yoe, Steven Z Zelenak. Donnie Zoldak, John Zorn. Robert JUNIORS A Adams. Marsha 126. 65 Alrwyke, Rhonda Alexander. Dobbi 85 Amos. Tlno 85 Anderson. Judith 172 Anderson. Michael 150 Andresen. Deanna 79, 100, 101. 85 Azbill. Dane D Babcock, David Dailey. Denise Baker. Lori 78, 79, 100. 101, 100, 85 Baker. Robert 9. 61, 85 Baker. Theresa 85 Barclay. Priscilla 85 Barker, Anthony 85 Barnlcoat. Charles 85 Baxter. Douglas 65 Dednar. Sandra Beds ole. Erica Delian, Joseph 150, 85 Bennert. Sreven 85 Blackford. Keith Blalt, Michelle 150, 65 Blalock, Michele Bliss. Roger 81. 82. 100 Doles. Chrtsrophr 81. 62. 65 Booth. Rodney 150. 49 Borrelll. Richard Bouvla. Kimberly 150 Bowman. John Boyer. Dwight 85 Braunllch. Todd 5. 76. 77. 129. 102. 85 Broberg. Adam 85 Drown. Kristin Brumen, Marion Ouehner, John Duehner, Karen 150, 85 Duser. Michael 85 Butler. Glenn 85 C Cajhen. Mary 85 Cales, John 61 Camp, Richard 86 Cannady, Brian 86 Corabotta, Chris 7 Carlson, Chris 76, 77, 86 Carroll. Maty Beth 86 Carter. Scott 20 Cartwright, Kelly 15. 64, 100. 86 Cartwright, Sandra Caruthers. Scott 86 Cashen. Tracy 160. 164. 86 Catanese. Kathy 20. 86 Chakirells. Kathleen 66 Childs. Danya 86 Christopher. Joseph 86 Clark. Cathy 86 Clark. Clifton 61, 86 Gark. Deborah Clark. Lorie 79, 100, 86 Gark. Timothy Clevenger, Mark 164 Clevenger. Shawn 86 Glne. Scott 86 Clutter, Dale 152. 164, 172. 86 Congrove. Kristie 100, 86 Congrove. Rodney 86 Connor. Patrick Constable, Michael Copeland. Mike 86 Corbin, Mary Craft. Norman Crane, Lori Culllton, Dennis 61, 150 Czernec. Michele D D Abate. Daniel 86 D Abate Daryl 86 Dake. Edward66 Davirro. Cheryl 86 Day, Lisa 87 Keel. Paul 87 Delp. Eric 11, 81. 105. 87 Dense. Deborah 87 Dick, David 11, 82. 87 Dieckmann, Paul 87 Dilley. Mary 87 Dipofi, Denton 76 Dodge. Clayton Dollar, Mary 87 Domitor. Ann Marie Donlln, Kristine 87 Dooley. Phil Dowler, Sally 87 Durant, James 152, 87 E East. Kimberly 152. 87 Ebbed, Leslie Eberly, Matthew 87 Ehrcke. Debbie 87 Elliott. Melissa 87 Erbocher. Jon F Fedele. William Ferrltto, Angelina 87 Ferrlfto. Anita Field, homos 129, 87 Fink. Brian Fodney. James 61. 164, 87 Francis. Scott 76, 77, 87 Franczek. Scott 150. 87 Frederick, Patti 87 Frederick, Richard G Garbark. Rebecca 100, 87 Gardiner. Trudy 88 Gaunrner. Kathleen 68 Gerred. Deborah 164, 88 Gervan, Timothy Gesdorf. Cathy 88 Gesdorf, Christine 88 Gibson. Lisa 88 Giordano. Lisa 88 Giordano. Nick 76 Glisson, Kellie Gluvna. William 172, 88 Golding. Kathleen 88 Gordon. Heidi 88 Grafton. John 61 Grant. Wilma 164, 172. 88 Griffin. Ronald 160. 161. 68 Gum. James 88 H Harless. Daniel Harmon. John 88 Hathaway, John Hayes. Robert 15 Haywood. Richard 129 Helsley. Timothy Herron. Patricia 152, 88 Herroon, Lisa Hites. Gerlad 125. 88 Hoffocker, Pamela 88 Holllngshead, Billy Hubbard. David 7. 160, 88 Hudson. Rebecca 152. 88 Hunt. Cherle 88 Hunter. Kathleen 170, 88 Hutson. Barbara 88 I lhasz. James 88 Ingle. Paula Ingle, Ronald J Jacobs, Jeffery 89 Jarvis. Ellzaberh 89 Jennings, Anthony 150 Johnston, Robert Jones. Michele 89 Jordan. Lesley 100. 89 Julst. Dominic 81. 82. 89 Julius. Mark 89 K Kockley. Jeff 89 Kahley, Down 105, 164. 89 Karls. Kellee 152. 89 Karlson, Robed Keeney. Tracy 160. 89 Keller, Shelia Kepes. Eugene 89 Kerns. Tracy 160. 89 Keller. Shelia Kepes. Eugene 89 Kerns. Melinda 89 Kerr. Tracy Klein. Todd 61. 89 Korn, Laura 89 Korosec. Anthony Kurila. John 61, 89 L Lockner. John 61. 128. 100. 89 Laird, Keith Lane, Robert Lasko. Valerie 72. 126. 89 Laskowski. Michelle 89 Laufenburger. Rae Ann 162. 160, 89 Low, Raygon 150 Layman. Starlo 172, 69 Lester. Carl 89 Lesrer, Elke 69 Lipka. Susan 69 Lombardy. Andrea 90 Lyons. Chrlsrlne 90 Lyons, Doug 125, 90 M Mackey. Keith 90 Malinowski J Malkovsky. Wendy 90 Mallory. Laura 90 Marks, Steven 90 Mason. Cheryl 90 Matthews, Regina 90 Mayer, Frank 61, 60. 129, 90 Mayer, Vicki 90 Me Cllntock, Charles 61, 90 Mcbride, Evelyn 90 Mcdonald. David 172 Mcelroy. Charles 172 Mcgannon. Kellie Mcloughlin, Kendra 90 Mcnulfy, Justine Medvec, Fabian 90 Messenger. Sandra 152 Miller. David 90 Miller. Louis Miller. Patrick 90 Miller, Ricky 90 Mills. Michael 7. 15, 76, 90 Mlnadeo. Laura 164, 90 Mitchell. Patricio 90 Mollohon, Gregory Moon. Melissa 90 Morris, Jack Musser. Elaine 90 N Ness, Trisha 90 Neubed, Cheryl Newrz, Dean 09 Novak, Charles 90 O Olberdlng, Gregory Orris. Glenn 9. 90 Osborne, Daniel 91 Ostrowskl. David Offerman, Amy 126, 127, 91 Owens, Kimberly 40 P Palagyi. Usa 91 Pallnsky, Tim 61, 124, 125. 128, 165. 91 Pallnsky. Todd 61, 62, 91 Paliobels. Steven 91 Paquet. Nelson 91 Pasco. Charles Paulin, Melissa Pechatsko, Kimberly 91 Peck. Christopher 91 Peck. Kimberly 91 Pennington, Peggy Plchelll. Elizabeth Plispanen, Timothy 152 Plrc. Jodi 91 Plsor, Stacy 126. 91 Pivonka, Timothy Polewchak, Koren 91 Potter. Phil 42 Proud. Connie 91 Pudder, Lisa Pummel. Larry 91 Purnell, Scod Pyle, Nathan Q Quellhorsf. Joseph 152 R Ramsey. Michelle 172 Ransom, Howard Ray. Scod 71 Reardon, Thomas Reed. Joe 152 Reznak, Brian 91 Riblnskas, Larolne Riffle. Robed 158 Riggs, Joseph Rlgo. Brian Rowan, Carrie 91 Rowe. Brian 15. 91 S Sabo. Brian Sadler. Todd 125, 91 Samuels. Greg 45 Sanders, Sandra 91 Sonrarelli. Lawrence Schubed, Laura 91 Scull. Kelly 91 Sency. Theresa Shadduck. Zackery Shahon. Daniel 91 Sigler, Ernest 91 Sill. Leslie Sill, Shaun 92 Simmons. Donald Sines, Joseph Slperke. Kelly 92 Slronen. Laurie 92 Slstek, Christina 92 Sizemore. Sherry 92 Skoch, Lorry 92 Smeders. Kenr Smith, Kimberly 153, 92 Smith, Patrick 92 Snyder. Craig 92 Snyder, James 172, 173 Sol den Sandro 92 Soukey, Fronk 92 Spellman. Caroline 152 Spencer, Michelle 92 Splvak. David Sponaugle, Jamie 11 Spragg. James Sprague. William 92 Spring. Vicky Steele. Jeff 92 Steele, Paul 92 Stephens. Adam 10, 92 Steuer, Christine Stewad, Danny 61, 62, 164, 165. 92 Stolllngs. Liesa 92 Strother. D Mark 76. 92 Styles, Wm. James Sudquise, Eric Swanson. Mark 7. 9. 160, 92 Swadzwelder, Sharon 92 Swlger. Kathryn 152. 92 T Tarasovich, David 92 Tarsovich. Joseph Torsovich, Suson Tascone, Sarah 92 Tate, Bard Taylor, Tammy 93 Travis, Lisa 135, 164, 93 Trussed. Vicky Turek, Nancy 93 U Upole. Rebecca 93 V Vannody, Joanne Vaughn, Cynthia 152 Villers, Mark Voneschen. Eric W Walnld, Jayne 93 Wallace. Marcia 93 Whitehall Jeff 61. 93 Wicked, Amy 135. 93 Wicked. Jennifer 93 Williams, Brian 93 Williams. Janie 93 202 Williams, Wayne 93 Willis, Joseph 153 Wilson, Mary 93 Wilson. Michael 76. 77. 132. 133, 93 Wilson. Peggy 93 Wilson. Richard Winfield, Eric 93 Wood. Alan 93 Wood. Virginia 93 Y Yales. Chepren 93 Yeager, Renee Yoe, Kelly 15. 64. 93 Z Zosodzlnskl. Beth 153. 93 Zlmcosky. Antoinette 93 Zoldak. Amy 159, 93 Zollner. Michelle 93 Zupcsan. Marjana 93 SENIORS A Adams. Raymond IS. 125 Ahlln, Nicholas Amos, Lisa 16, 159 Anderson. Kelli 16. 19 Appell. Erik 16 0 Babcock. Candy Boblc. Thereso Dailey. Charles 16 Bailey. Karen 18 Baker. William 16 Barclay. Commy 18 Bornes. Kelly 18. 69. 71. 126. 164 Bossier. Anne 19 Becker. Karen 19 Becker. Lisa 7. 19. 67. 172 Bending. Margoret 19, 164 Blldsteln, David Bittner. James 19. 172 Bobo. Stocy 19 Boch. Gina 19 Bohlnc. Rose 5. 20. 32, 159. 172 Bolin. Keith 20. 67. 164 Bolmeyer. Sarah Bonnema. Ramona Bonner. Chet 20. 172 Booth, Kathy 20 Booth. Tammy 25. 64. 62. 172. 20 Bouasy. Oufhay 151. 21 lounrhisavafh, Dounnhune 20 rake. Donold 21 rlchford, Jeffrey 21 town. Chrlstophr town, Douglas 7. 21. 37 67. 160. 62 town, Michele town Warren 21 rozak, Down 21, 164. 21 uchan. Gall 11, 21. 21 ucklus. Charles 22 udzlck, Michael 22 urnhelmer. Timothy utram. Tracy ajhen, Frank 22 ales. Joseph 22 olvert, Scott 22 □pel. David 22. 125 □swell. Rolf 23. 61. 164, 172. 23 handler. Michelle 5. 164, 23 hopln. Mortln 23 sapman. Brett 23 ammalchella. Tony 9. 15. 17. 23. I. 63. 162. 163 cenas. Lorraine 23. 130. 133, 164 ork. James 61. 24 ay pool. Michael 24 evenger. Lorry 9 Cloutman. Tim Clutter, Leoro Cocca, James 2, 24 Coffman. Peggy 24. 50, 67. 130 Cole, Duane Coleman. Kevin 11. 50. 81. 82, 63. 123. 124 Collins. Gerrl 24. 69 Collins. James 24 Cone. Robert Conley. Holley 24 Cooper. Joseph 24, 61. 62 Corrlll. Elizabeth 152 Cowger, Dorothy 152 Crisp. Phillip Cunningham, Mary Custer. Dawn 17. 164 Czernec. Michoel 165, 172 D Dahmet. Timothy Dane. Daniel 11. 81. 82. 63, 26 Dame. David 81, 82. 63 Dovls. Joy 15. 26. 61. 62. 63. 165. 129, 164. 132 Davis. Jo 26. 69. 164 Davis. Jodi 26 Davis. Marc 26 Decker. Robin 5. 26, 35. 69, 164 Delgros. Cynthia 15. 26, 40. 69 Dickson. Scott 26 Dissouer, Sharon 11. 26. 164 Dodge Debra 27. 152 Dodson, Charles 27, 32, 50 Donch. Diana 27, 172 Durant. John 17, 152 E Eddy. Donna 27 Eland. Terri 27 English, Eric 9, 27, 35. 159. 160. 161, 164. 172 F Fahey, Brenda 5. 28 Falcon. Michoel 26. 61. 62. 83 Fay. Mary 26. 43. 126 Ferra. Scott Ferrlck. Marshall 28. 69 Florello. Michelle 28 Fisher. Michelle 26 Fraley. Douglas 7, 28, 67 Fronla. Bryon 47. 62 Frlsble. Chrlstophr 5. 44. 29 Fulton, Janet 11, 29. 67. 164 G Gannon. Maureen 151, 153, 29 Geistle. Fronk 151, 29 Gerred. Michelle 67. 159 Gerch. Margaret 29, 164 Gibson. Robin 29 Gilbert. Anita 29 Gluvna, John 29 Grontz, Brian 30 Groper. Kimberly 30. 164 Green. Chrlstophr 11, 27, 30, 67, 60. 82. 63 Griffin. James X Griggs. Angelo Grist. Thomas X. 67, 163 H Haase. James X Haley. Mona 00 Hall, Lawrence 15, 22, X. 40. 61, 123. 125 Hamm, Lisa Havrllla. Lora X, 162, 163 Howklns. Robert 31 Herbert. Michoel 31 Heflin. Alisa 31 Heinz. Cherle 31, 152 Hennessey. James Herron. Pamela 164, 31 Hines. Ceresa 31. 151, IX Hlnkelman. Deborah 32 Hollister. Carl 32. 61. 172 Holroyd, Cynthia 32, 163. 164 Horton. Solly 32 Horvath. Tonya 32 Howard. Russell 32 Howes. Nancy 32. 172 Hrlbar. Mark 03 Hudec. Kristine X Hyrne, Randall 46. 61. 164, 172, X I lllig. James 123. 124. 125. 172 X Incorvati, Michelle X Irwin. James X Isaac. Melisso J Jacobson. Amy X. 39 Jevock. Melissa 15. 64. 165, 172, X Joles, Joseph Jones. David 34 Juliana Regina 47. 34 Julius, Robert 9. 34. 129 K Kohley. David 7. 34. 135. 172. 173 Kolb. Wendy 34. 44 Keesler. Marlin Keller. Bridget 34 Kephart, Jacqueline 151. 152 Kingery. Sheri 34 Kirk. Donald 35 Klrschsfein, Tammy 35 Kleps. James 35. 151. IX Koski, Jennifer 35 Krauter. Wendy 35 Kuntz, Melissa 35 L Loaning. Earl X Law, Cregg 152, 36 Layman. Walter 06 Legg. Suellen 06. 67 Leggen. Lisa 06 Leltch. Michoel X. 125 Lendvay. Steven X Limoll. Joseph X. 152 Llndberg, Cathy 37 Lockwood. Steven 37 Logan. Joseph 37, 60. 61. 82. X. 172 Lombardy. Kirk 37 Loucek. Kimberly 159 Lowthlon, Steve Loxtermon, Michael Lupton, Jomes M Mabe. Scott 37 Machldo. Mio Manypenny, Connie 5. 37, IX, IX Marius. Keith 5. X. 135. 172. 173 Markgraf. Chrlstophr X Marsch. Christine X. 164 Marsh, Tom Martin, James 152, X Martorano. Rebecca 11, X, IX. 131. 164 Mauer. Mary X Mcdonough. Keith 39. 152 Mcglll. Lisa 39 Mdnnerney. Thomas 39, 67 Mlchelson. Steven 135. 172 X Miller. Chrlstophr X Miller. Lenora X Morgan. Cheryl Myers. Sharon 39 N Neely. Kelly 39 Neely. Timothy 39 Nicholson. Charles 40 Nlebes. Donlel 40. IX Nolan, Kelley 40 O Oros. Christine 40 Orris. Benjomen 40. 125 Owens. Melissa 40. 152 P Podovlck. Vincent 41, 61 Polma. Tina 41, 152 Poquin. Mork 9. 13. 19. 41. 125. 172 Pa reel I. V. Joy 41, IX Peck. Cheryl Perdue. Parti 41. 67, 69. 165 Peterson, Beverly Petti, Tracy 20. 41. 67. IX. 127 Pettit. Barbara 41 Piercy. Thereso 42. 151. IX Pollock. Celeste 72, 173 Pollock. Phillip 42 Portl. Thomas 2, 25. 42, 61. 125 Powell. Jacquelyn Pugh. Warren 42 Puleo. Joseph 152 42 Q Quirk. Dan 39. 42 R Rabe. David 43 Ralco. Brian 42. 125 Rainery. Michelle 11. 42. 67 Ransom, Julieann 5. 9, 22, 43, 78. IX, 131, IX Reed. Lisa 27. 67. 159. 43 Rees. Timothy 43 Repko. Lawrence Repko. Marlene 43 Rlgo. Melissa 43 Roberts, Donetto Robinson, James 43 Robinson. Michele 43 Rogers, Charlene 44 Rooks, Franklin 44 Roth, Jeffrey 44, 152 Rowan. David 5. 44. 137 Rozick. Robert 135, 44 Ruland. Rosalyn 44. IX. 172 Ruplnskl, Brent 44. 76, 77 Russell, Charlie 45 Rutkowski. Lisa 45 S So bo, Vicki 45. 164 Sadler. Dana 2. 45 Salyers. Timothy Sanders, Annette 45. 78. IX Sansalone. Paul 45 Schmidt. Andreo 45. 151, 152 Schmidt. Matey 5. 45. 69. 159. 164 Schuck. David 46 Shaw. Demo 46 Shlmek. Paulo 46 Simmons, Mork Sisson. Carol 37. 46 Skerl, Jennifer Smart. Melissa 46. X. 67. 165 Smith, Robert 46 Smith. Thomas 46. 152 Sobe. Michael 11 Sollnsky. Mork 47 Spaulding. Walter 7, 17. 31. 47. 61. X, 164 Stephan. Maureen 47. 67. IX. 164, 172 Stillwell. Jon 47, 152 Stock. Steven T Tolcott. Kimberley 47. 151. 152 Tascone. Molly 28. 47. IX Teeter. Chrlstophr 46 Tewksbury. Tonya Thomas Keven 46 Tiller. Belinda 31. 46. 66. 159 Tramte. Kim 46. 164 Travis, Deborah 5. 48. 67. X. 164 Tremoyne, Mark 48 Truble. Joyce Turkenburg, John 48 U Utt. Craig 7. 61. 49 V Valerio. John 22. 49 Vaughn. Thomas Venturo, Dominic 9, 49 W Walnio. Cheryl 5. 49. 164 Walker. Kenneth 49 Walker. William 49 Wallace. Jomes 49. 61. 129. 164 Webster. Frederick Welsh. Timothy 49 Whipple. Kimberley X Wills. Joseph 28. X. IX 161 Wlrfel, Janeane X. 67. 69. 126. 164. 172 Wojtaszek. Michael Woods. Samuel X Wright. Pamela X Z Zilke. Gregory 50. 61. 164 203 Class of 84 I sit and think how it began Way back in nursery school. We met new friends and new teachers, Some friendly, some seemed cruel Then time went on, we grew strong. And knowledge was our friend. We realize now that time has passed And our High School life will end. Our friends become acquaintances, Acquaintances become our foes, Dut now we have more friends to meet. More places we must go. We leave this school with memories Thar live forever more, And that is because we are special, We are the class of 84 . By Brian Grantz