Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Cauldron ’85 Madison High School 3100 Burns Road Madison, Ohio Volume 56 Advisor .............................. Mrs. Jill Bangerter Editor-in-Chief........................ Rae Laufenburger Copy Editor ................................. Amy Zoldak Sports Editors ...... Marsha Adams, Adam Stephens Photography.................. Julie Bavetz, Kim Bower, Tim Gervan, Rae Laufenburger, Taylor Studio Business and Publicity .... Brian Anu ies, Todd Fisher Staff ................... Marsha Adams, Brian Anulies, Julie Bavetz, Mindy Baxter, Kim Bower, Jim Bradbury, John Crockett, Chris Fedele, Todd Fisher, Tim Gervan, George Hollister, Rae Laufenburger, Adam Stephens, Tammy Thomas, Amy Zoldak Published By Jostens Printing And Publishing Our World Is Full Of Meverending Changes ij” or Better or for worse, every year leaves its mark on America. But this year it seems that worse has tipped the balance. Gunpowder politics rattled the Mid- East this year, as it has in the past, as another truck-bomb terrorist hit the CJ.S. Embassy in Kuwait. Also, the CJ.S.S. New Jersey opened fire with its 16-inch guns on Syrian positions in Lebanon. But a very special event among all the confusion was the removal of our Marines from Beirut. Back at home, Americans continued to find new sources of entertainment. This year the big rage among children of all ages (and adults for that matter) was Michael Jackson and the Jacksons in the world reknown “Victory” tour. Also swept up by the crowds was Prince in his new movie “Purple Rain”. Other movies that caught the public’s eye were “Ghostbusters”, “Gremlins”, and of course the al- ways popular “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. For every year there are always a few firsts, but this year seemed to be an extraordinary period for premieres. Such a first was the experience of Ride and Hutchinson, the first women to ride and walk in outer space. Back here on Earth, the domination of the Olympic games by American athletes was an uplifting feat that people across the CJ.S. will soon not forget. But not all events were as admirable. The tarnishing of the Miss America crown by Vanessa Williams was an episode that some would soon like to forget. We even had some political firsts: the first time in history that a black, Jesse Jackson, ran for the presiden- tial seat, and the first time in which a woman ran for the vice-presidential seat. And of course, the ultimate premiere was the introduction of the new game that swept the nation, Trivial Pursuit. With its firsts each year brings its losses. All too often, these losses are people that, even though we don’t know them personally, we still hold a place in our heart. Such a loss was the death of Richard Burton and the coma state of Dorothy Fuldheim. Even though we can never bring them back, a part of them will always live on in each of us. 2 Hard Work % 1 Pays [W any Madison High students are involved in some sort of school activity. Sports are a major part of these activities after school. Even though sports activities take a great deal of training and hard workt many students still face the challenge and compete. Extra-curricular activi- ties also require hard work and determination. There are long hours put into such activities as Student Council, Yearbook, Language Clubs, and Honor Society. Not only does participation in these activities help the individual♦ but they also contribute to Madison High School in a vari- ety of ways. Student involvement in activities at Madison High School has enriched everyone fs lives. 1. Traci Wecma and Lori Robison prepare for the half time show. 2. Mike Wilson is off to a good start on the mile. 3. Julie Bavetz takes a break and comes up with some clever ideas for Yearbook. 4. Mr. Snyder gets a focus on life. 4 1. Rodger Bliss patiently waits to get back into the game. 2. Scott Whitehouse eyes the hole for his final putt. 3. Amy Otterman swings for a home run. 4. Tim Palinsky. Tim Wilson, and Mark Strothers take a rest in the dugout. 5. The marching band practices for their second show. 6. Lori Baker gives it all she’s got in the home stretch. Paying Our Own Way Is Tough! A ' ny student who has a job, whether in the sum- mer and or during school, can tell you how much work they actually do. Be it working in fast food places, bagging groceries, or working in a nursery, each student gives it his all to make his job a success and get some experience in the real world. Between school and work, students have very little time for any other activities. Such acti vites may include sports, dances or just going out. However, itfs worth it for most. These jobs permit students to save for college, future plans or just to have a little spending money. When it comes down to it, not having to ask parents for money makes it all the more worthwhile. 1. Kathy Pivonka and Bobbie Alexander prepare food for Burger King. 2. Chris Boles cleans the floor at Kroger’s. 3. Kelly Skull sorts the children's clothes at Fisher’s Big Wheel. 4. Shawn Taylor puts up a shelf at Fisher’s Big Wheel. 5. Becky Garbark works the late shift at McDonald’s. 6. Theresa Bohinc takes an order at McDonald's. 1 J 6 1. Gina Matthews writes up a receipt at Fisher’s Big Wheel. 2. Karen Polewchak waits on a customer at Arby's. 3. Jim Bradbury sets up a K-Mart display of Michael Jackson dolls. 4. Julie Bauetz takes an order at Burger King. 7 ■ M Thank God IVs Friday! ondays drudge slowly by, Wednesday is overthe-hump, and then finally it’s Friday. When the final bell rings and the students empty out into the halls, school is the last thing on their minds. It’s time to get ready for the weekend! Some students enjoy watching the Blue Streaks lead the school to victory, either at a football or basketball game. Many students enjoy participating in these events. Of course, there's always a party to go to. And it's always nice to just sleep in. All in all, students look forward to the weekend. 1. Kelli McGannon enjoys a meal of a whopper and fries. 2. Jim Fortney gets ready to munch at Burger King. 3. Paul Dieckman takes time to re- lax at a Varsity Soccer game. 4. Terri Salvatore takes time out to pose for the camera at a football game. 5. Brian Williams was caught chat- ting with a few friends at a football game. 8 7. Jared Brichford and Kristen Mar- shall sit and watch the football game. 4. The Marching Blue Streaks get ready for the game to begin so they can cheer the Blue Streaks on. 5. Kris Silveroli takes time out from socializing to pose for a picture. 2. Rhonda Turner laughs at her friends' antics at the game. 3. The Madison Blue Streak Soccer Team gets something cold to drink at half-time during the game against Chardon. A Friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed || riend, we laughed when humor had passed. Friend, you listened with dosed lips while opening your heart. Friend, you felt my sorrow and we formed one tear. Friend, these things FII remember as the thought of you warms my heart. - Lanny Allen 1. Showing us their Kool-Aid smiles are Jim Preston and Barb Teleha. 2. Missy Crantz shows us her girl- ish charm. 3. Bob Baker poses for applauding crowds during the Slave Day auc- tion held to raise money for the Girls' Club. 4. Debbie Ehrcke and Melissa El- liott crack a smile for our camera. 5. Lorie Hanacosky cuddles up to our rival's mascot. 6. Interrupted during lunch to get a smile are Chris Goodin and Chris Masterson. 10 1. Trina Ames sits bewildered as Chris Urban hides her face. 2. Troy Livingstone and Bill Eaton rejoice after their audition. 3. Elaine Musser and sister Laurie show us that even family make good friends. 4. Lori Clark and Patty Herron have discovered friendship at work. 5. Mike Mills. Buzzy Jarvis and Mike Santarelli show that friends are for leaning on. 6. Snuggling close to get their pic- ture taken are Trudy Gardiner and Mr. Jim Dolan. 7. Julie Hauttmg and Sandy Sol- den smile as their picture is taken at a. Friday football game. 11 Fast Times Move At Madison High 1. Amy Zoidak hams it up for the camera. 2. This picture is found outside of the student center. It was designed by Dave Kline and sponsored by the class of 79. 3. Jeff Sandru blasts the sax while band director. Mr. Joe Acerra, looks on. 4. Madison football fans enjoy the so- cial part of the game. 5. Miss Kathy Jackson cooks up a storm for the language fair. 12 1. H.E. Skull and Ron Griffin im- itate their footballl heroes from Lake Catholic. 2. The cheerleaders show their support by making unique lock- er stickers. 3. Jamming to the camp theme song, “Camp Kline are Mark Swanson and some friends. 13 Summer: It’s “Beachy” adison Students find fun and excitement over summer vacation. Some Students manage to find summer jobs, most of which are not the least bit exciting. However, the constant thought of money keeps them go- ing through the entire week. Weekends usually bring par- ties. which are a highly popular activity. Some might take a trip to Geauga Lake. Cedar Point or take a real vacation to Disneyland. In the pursuit of fun. a person can spend a lot of money. However, money is not an important factor in having a good time. People tend to spend a lot of time at the beach. While at the beach, weather permitting, wa- ter sking is very popular. Other beach activities include swimming, playing in the mud, and, probably the most common, people attempting to get a suntan. Summer comes and goes and in what seems like no time, students are once again faced with a school year. 1. Jackie Bell and Marsha Adams give Goofy a hug 3. Lake Erie holds many beautiful sunsets, during their vacation at Disneyland. 4. A family is silhouetted by the Florida sunset. 2. George Hollister gets ready to go out for some fun in the sun. 14 1. Senior band members get a kick out of Band Camp. 2. Lake Erie proves itself beau- tiful. 3. The camera makes an inter- esting spectacle of a Lake Erie sunrise. 4. The spires of Cinderella's castle rise high above Disney- land. 15 Academic Life Builds Futures A cademic Life to students is probably something they consid- er not worth remembering. But as horrible as it might seem. it is the main reason for school as compared to the long- ' accepted idea that school is just a gathering place of friends. But instead of frowning on academics, let’s take a look at the benefits that are received from them. Academics not only lays the educational groundwork, but also the social base needed by students to take their place in the world. Academics also provides the base for a person’s livelihood in the business world. Anyone and everyone knows that, without a high school education, you won’t be smart enough to know you’re poor. 1. Wrapping specimens with Brian Can- nady, Mr. Jerry Deel looks up for the camera. 2. Mr. Jack Pave sich lectures his class on the finer points of grammar. 3. Joe Acerra and Sherry Donch make the best of Mr. Steve MaHick’s chemistry class. 4. Taking an English test comes easy for Sharon Moss. 5. Dissecting a fetal pig seems to be fun for these Biology II students. 1. Lisa Leggitt does last minute studying. 2. Airs. Darlene Sampson reads some of her favorite American litera ture to her juniors. 3. Hall duty is one of Mrs. Sherry Dornhecker’s favorite past-times. Seniors When talking with seniors, it seems that their favorite thing about being a senior is superiority over all underclassmen. It is now, finally; their chance to be boss. Vext on the list is that this is their final year. Other seniors interjected that they are glad to be leaving this school and are now allowed to wear what they want, including sailor uniforms and checkered shoes! But most of all, they experienced the great feeling of knowing they accomplished one of the hardest goals in life, high school. They have agreed, though, that this is a very productive class. Some are looking forward to college, some to working full time. Others plan to sleep in and do abso- lutely nothing. All know it is now time to be adults, and live as adults, in the real world. Marsha Adams Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: newspaper I; Yearbook 4. Bobbie Alexander Drama Club 2; Student Council 2, 4: GIRLS Club 2, 3. 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4: Basketball Stat I. Tina Amos — — GIRLS Club: Student Council. Michael J. Anderson Deanna Andresen Denise Bailey Student Council Lori Baker Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3. Robert Baker Terri Baker Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain Var- sity Basketball Cheerleader 4: Marching Symphonic Band 1.2,3, 4: Wrestling Stat I, 2, 4: Track 3: national Honor Society 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3; Scholarship Club 3, 4. Priscilla Barclay Anthony Barker Charles Barnicoat machine Trades 3. 4: Wrestling; Football; AV 1, 2; VIC A 3, 4. 20 Suzie Barto Marching Symphonic 1, 2; Pep Band I, 2; Drama Club , 2, 4. Sandra Bednar Joe Belian Electronics 3, 4 Steve Bennett Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Dawn Black Girls Track Stat 1; Graphic Com- munications 3,4; VIC A 3. 4. Michelle Blair Wrestling Stat; Marching Sym- phonic Band; German Club; OEA: class president, state leadership conference. Michele Blalock Roger Bliss Soccer; Drama Club (lights): Ger- man Club Chris Boles Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; KEY Club 4. The two most enthusiastic seniors when it comes to having school spirit are Kelly Yoe and Bill Fedele. They attend almost all athletic activities of the school. While Bill is in the stands making classmates rowdy and lead- ing cheers, Kelly is down by the bleachers cheerleading. These two not only spread spirit and enthusiasm at games, but also during school. Let’s all thank these two for making us proud of our school. 2 Rod Booth Auto body 3, 4 Kim Bouvia OEA. service committee 3. 4 Chairman John Bowman John Boyd President A.C.C. 3; V. .C.A. 3. 4; Drama Club 4 KEY Club 4; Home- coming committee 4. Dwight Boyer Todd Braunlich Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Crountry 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Computer Club 3; Photography 3; German 3, 4 Adam Broberg Marching Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Lakeland Jazz Impact 2, 3: All Ohio State Fair Band 3. Kris Brown Mario Brumen German Club I. 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Karen Buehner V.i.C.A. 3, 4. Michael Buser Glenn Butler Marching Symphonic Band 1. 2. 22 Mary Cajhen Business Club. John Cales Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 4; Track 2, 4. Richard Camp Brian Cannady Chris Carabotta Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Manager and Trainer 4. Chris Carlson Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3. 4. Kelly Cartwright Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2; GIRLS Club; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Scott Caruthers Michelle Childress There are always a couple class clowns in every class. and the two seniors who were nominated class clowns of this year’s senior class are Vicki Mayer and John Lackner. When asked what makes her funny, Vicki re- sponded, “Dirty jokesV’ She also added that she was embarrassed by this honor. When John found out he was nominated class down, he acknowledged. “When Mom reads this, she'll be mad!” When asked what makes him funny, he replied. “I’m totally speechless.” 23 Danya Childs Business Club Joe Christopher President, Senior Class Cathy Clark IOE 3. 4; Drama Club 7; German Club I, 2; Library aid 1. Cliff Clark Lorie Clark Homecoming Court 4. Tim Clark Shawn Clevenger Scott Cline Basketball . 2, 3. 4. Kristie Congrove Track I. 2; VIC A Cosmetology 3. 4; Rodney Congrove Wrestling Pat Connors Marching Symphonic Band: Ten- nis; Baseball Manager. Mike Constable 24 Mike Copeland Norman Craft Dennis Culliton Football Michelle Czernec Dan D’Abate Daryl D’Abate Edward Dake Marching Symphonic Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 2. 3: Track 2. Lisa Day Paul Deel The two seniors who are recognized for their artistic abilities are Toni Zimcosky and Ron Ingle. They were picked as most artistic by the class of 85. Both re- plied that they are glad their classmates appreciate their talent. They also added that their artwork repre- sents their thoughts put down on paper. 25 Eric Delp Soccer: Tennis: national Honor So- ciety: German Club. Samantha DeMoss Debbie Dense Cheerleader 1: Drama Club 2: Busi- ness Club 3. 4: Bloodmobile 4. Terry DeWitt Dave Dick Soccer: national Honor Society: German Club. Charlotte Dickinson Paul Dieckmann Soccer Mary Dilley Duke Dipofi Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4. Marybeth Dollar Tennis 1: Volleyball I: Office Aid 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club I. 2; Ann Domitor Phil Dooley 26 Kim East VIC A Cosmetology 3. 4. Lesley Ebbert Matt Eberly Soccer I, 2. 3; Track 3, 4. Debbie Ehrcke Melissa Elliott Jon Erbacher Football I: Wrestling 1. 2. 4. Bill Fedele Anita Ferritto Tom Field Football; Track. Athletics are a very important part in school life at Madison High. The two seniors who were voted most athletic are Marsha Adams and John Lackner. Mar sha is a 3 year letter winner in volleyball and basket- ball and a 4 year letter winner in softball. She also added that her favorite sports is softball and would like to continue playing in college. John stated that he has participated in football, wrestling, and track. He was captain of the football team his senior year and captain of the track team his junior and senior year. 27 Brian Fink VICA Welding 3. 4. Jim Fortney Football 7. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: AV 1, 2. 3, 4. Scott Francis Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 7. 2. 3. 4. Scott Franczek Patti Frederick VICA Cosmetology 3,4. Rick Frederick Becky Garbark GIRLS Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 7. 2. 3. Trudy Gardiner Kathy Gauntner Business Club. Debbie Gerred German Club 1. 2: Wrestling Stat 7. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2, 3; Soft- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Softball Manager 3: Library Aid I. 2, 3; Office Aid 2, 3, 4. Tim Gervan Yearbook 4 Cathy Gesdorf Volley ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Drama Club 2; Baseball Stat 2; Office Aid 2. 4. 28 Chris Gesdorf Student Council 4: Office Aid 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2: Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Lisa Gibson Drama Club 2: Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Nick Giordano Bill Gluvna Kathy Golding Drama Club: Choir. John Grafton Wilma Grant Ron Griffin Drama Club; Choir. James Gum German Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; national Honor Society 3. 4, Vice- President: Cross Country 2, 4; Track 1. Jeepers! Creepers! Where’d you get those peep- ers? Kelly Yoe and Ron Ingle are probably asked that all the time. In the eyes of the seniorsf they were selected for having the prettiest eyes. Most everyone would have to agree that their eyes are a valued asset. 29 Dan Harless Madison High School Jeep Club 3. 4. John Harmon Basketball I; Basketball Announc- er 2, 3; Football St at 3. 4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Rick Haywood Patty Herron Lisa Herroon Office Aid 3. 4. Gerald Hites Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club. Pam Hoffacker Business Club Dave Hubbard Drama Club; Choir Becky Hudson 30 Being in the band takes a Jot of time, effort, and practice, and the two seniors who are most talent- ed at this are Tina Sistek and Eric Winfield. Tina plays tuba in the Marching Symphonic band and the Pep band, and she plays trumpet in the Stage band. She’s also in the band Council. Eric plays the drums in the Marching Symphonic band and in the Stage band. In addition, he has also played in the State Fair Band. Heidi Gordon Marching Symphonic Band: Pep Band: Track Stat Cherie Hunt German Club 1, 2, 3: Marching- Symphonic Band 7, 2. 3: Drama Club 2. Kathy Hunter Jim lhasz Ron Ingle Jeff Jacobs Wrestling A: Marching Symphonic Band 7. 2, 3. 4. Tony Jennings ACC Auto Body. Michele Jones Concert Band: Marching Sym- phonic Band; Pep Band: Track: German Club: Prom Committee; Drama Club. Phil Juist Soccer 7, 2. 3, 4. Mark Julius Track 7. 2. 3. 4. Jeff Kackley Football 4: Track 4: German Club 7, 2; Library Aid 3. 31 Dawn Kahley Tennis I, 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 3. 4. Kellee Karis ACC Data Processing; OEA. Rob Karlson Tracy Keeney FHA 1; Basketball Stat 2; Drama Club 3; Wrestling Stat 3, 4; Office Aid 3: Prom Committee 3. Sheila Keller Gene Kepes Melinda Renee Kerns Wrestling Stat 1,2, 3; Service Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1. Todd Klein Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; KEY Club 3, 4: Library Aid 3; Biology Aid 4. Laura Korn Marching Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4. 32 Sometimes you see people around you that are always happy and act like they don’t have a care in the world. The two seniors voted as the most care- free are Wendy Malkovsky and Dave Hubbard. When you see these two in the halls or in their classrooms, they seem as if they are always enjoy- ing themselves, and to see them like that makes you enjoy yourself, too. Ron Krause John Kurila John Lackner Va) Lasko Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Softball . 2. 3; Scholarship Club 2, 3. 4; nation- al Honor Society 3. 4: Stage Band 1. 2, 3; Marching Symphonic Band 1. 4. Michelle Laskowski Rae Laufenburger Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: German Club I. 2, 3. Mark Lavergne national Honor Society 3, 4; Office Aid 4: A V 7; JV Golf 1. Starla Layman Carl Lester Prom Committee 3: 6th grade camp counselor 3. Elke Lester Susan Lipka German Club I, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band I: Wrestling Stat . 2. 3, 4. Andrea Lombardy Business Club. Christine Lyons Doug Lyons Keith Mackey Norm Malinkey Scott Malinowski Laura Mallory Track 1. 2: German Club 1: Busi- ness Club 3, 4. Tim Manley Mike Markgraf Steven Marks Student Council: German Club: Basketball Theresa Marskey Cheri Mason Library Aid Regina Matthews Business Club 3, 4; Athletic Direc tor Aid 3. 4. Secretary 4: Blood mo- bile Chairperson 4. 34 “Alum’ is foe word for foe fwo seniors who were voted quietest by the senior class. These two se- niors are Sarah Tascone and Eric Von Eschen. Both agreed that they are quiet but admitted that they talk more around their closer friends. When confronting Sarah about her honorary a ward. she replied as expected. Tm speechless. ” Sarah also added that she expected this honor, but stated she will make up for it in college and be a loud mouth. When asked, Eric seemed a bit questionable and confused but commented. “There just is no reason. ” 35 Rick Miller Baseball; Basketball Stat 3; Bas- ketball 2, 4. Tony Miller Mike Mills Cross Country 1.2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3, 4; KEY Club 4. Laura Minadeo Business Club 3, 4. Gregory Mollohan Melissa Moon Jack Morris Elaine Musser Business Club; Candy striper; Volleyball. Trisha Ness Cross Country 1; Choir 1. 2. 3; Swim Team 4; Student Coucii 1. 2. Some people just never stop talking. The two se- niors who take the cake for being most talkative are Bobbi Alexander and Dave Hubbard. Bobbi commented, ‘The reason they voted for me is be- cause everyone listens to what I have to say even though I'm not talking to them ' This concludes that when Bobbi talks, people listen! Dave also had a lot to say, as expected. He replied, “I have a tendency to express my feelings. I'm constantly defending myself against insults of my peers. 36 Charles Novak Glenn Orris Dan Osborne Joe Ostrowski Stephanie Owoc Lisa Palagyi National Honor Society: Student Council: Marching Symphonic Band: Girls' Basketball Stat. Tim Palinsky Football: Basketball; Track: KEY Club President; Office Aid Todd Palinsky Steve Paliobeis Nelson Paquet Golf I, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Who s Who Among American High School Students. Charles Pasco Jim Pauley OWE. 37 Chris Peck Marching Symphonic Band 1,2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. Kym Peck Marching Symphonic Band 1,2,3. 4: Majorette 2. 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee. Tim Piispanen Jodi Pirc Stacy Pisor Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; GIRLS Club 1, 2, 3, 4: national Honor So- ciety 3. 4. Tim Pivonka Karen Polewchak Connie Proud Marching Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: national Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer; German Club 1. 2. Becky Prymas Track. Nathan Pyle Joseph Queilhorst VIC A 3. 4; ACC Electricity Elec- tronics 3, 4: Auburn Reporter 3. 4. Michelle Ramsey Scott Ray Tom Reardon Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. Joe Reed Terry Reed Brian Reznak Laraine Ribinskas Robert Riffle ACC Auto Mechanics 3. 4. Joe Riggs Brian Rigo Athletics are a very important part in school life at Madison High. The two seniors who were voted most athletic are Marsha Adams and John Lackner. Mar- sha is a 3 year letter winner in volleyball and basket- ball and a 4 year letter winner in softball. She also added that her favorite sport is softball and would like to continue playing in college. John stated that he has participated in football, wrestling, and track. He was captain of the football team his senior year and captain of the track team his junior and senior years. Fran Roper Carrie Rowan GIRLS Club; Business Club. Brian Rowe Brian Sabo ACC M chine Trades 3. 4: VIC A 3, 4: AV . 2. Todd Sadler Wrestling 7, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4; Football 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4. Sandy Sanders Business Club 3. 4: Girls Cross Country Stat 1. 2. 3: Girls Track Stat 1, 2; Office Aid I. 2; Library Aid 1. Laura Shubert Marching Symphonic Band 1,2, 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3. Kelly Scull German Club 1; Wrestling Stat 1. Theresa Sency Softball I. 2; GIRLS Club 4. Trea- surer; German Club I, 2, 3. Zac Shadduck Daniel Shahan Ernie Sigler Football 1. 2: Track 1. 2; Prom Committee 3. 40 Shaun Sill Football I, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2: German Club I. 2. Don Simmons Kelly Siperke GIRLS Club; Swim Team. Laurie Sironen German Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 1, 2. Christina Sistek Marching Symphonic Band 7.2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4; German Club 7, 2; national Hon- or Society 3, 4. Sherry Sizemore German Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2. 3; Service Club 7; Library Aid 4: Math Tutor 3. Larry Skoch Wrestling Kim Smith VIC A 3, 4. Patrick Smith ACC Welding. Everyone wants success, and the two seniors who were voted most likely to succeed are Amy Zoldak and Mark Lavergne. Both said that they are planning to go to college after high school hut aren't sure which one they would like to attend. Amy has been a National Merit Semi-Finalist for the PSA T. After she graduates, she would tike to major in engineering. After college, she wants to make a lot of money. Mark would also like to major in engineering and also wants to make a lot of money. He added that he wants to build a brewery. 41 Craig Snyder German Club I. 2. 3: Concert Band I, 2; Football I. James Snyder Sandy Solden Frank Soukey Computer Club 3. 4. Lisa Spano Drama Club Caroline Spellman VICA 3, 4: Graphic Communica’ tions 3. 4. Michelle Spencer Jamie Sponaugle Football; VICA 3, 4. Bill Sprague Vicky Spring Tim Stanley Jeff Steele Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2: Football 4: Track 3. 4. 42 Paul Steele Adam Stephens Football 1; German Club 1. 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4; A V 1.2. 3. 4. Danny Stewart Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: German Club I. 2: KEY Club 3. 4. Liesa Stollings Mark Strother Cross Country 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Who s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Prom Committee 3; Ger- man Club I. 2. 3. William Styles Eric Sundquist Mark Swanson German Club: Soccer: Drama Club: Student Council Sharon Swartzwelder Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Softball 1. 2; Track 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Basketball Stat 2, 3: Marching Symphonic Band 1. 2. Flirting seems to come naturally to some people, and the two seniors who were voted class flirt by their classmates are Kelly Cartwright and Danny Stewart, neither was embarrassed by this honor and felt that their friendliness and talkativeness caused them to obtain their honor. When asked about how she felt about this, Kelly responded, “I think It's cute!” 43 Kathy Swiger ACC Cosmetology 3. 4; VIC A 3, 4. Susan Marie Tarsovich Office Aid 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Stat 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; AV 2, 3, 4; Track Stat 3, 4: Choir 1. Sarah Tascone Tammy Taylor ACC Distributive Education Michael Titus Lisa Travis GIRLS Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: German Club I. 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. Vicky Trussell Nancy Turek Business Club Becky (Jpole Marching Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling Stat 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4: Track Stat 1, 2. Cindy Vaughn ACC Graphic Communication 3, 4; VIC A 3, 4. Eric VonEschen Jayne Wainio Wrestling Stat I, 2, 3, 4; Newspa- per 1; Service Club 1; Student Council Vice-President 2, 3; Home- coming Court 4; Teacher’s Aid 1, 2; A V 2. 3. 44 Justine Walker Marcia Wallace Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching- Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jeff Whitehair Wrestling 1.2,3, 4; Football 1.2,3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; KEY Club 3. 4: Cross Country 4. Amy Wickert Marching Symphonic Band; Bas- ketball Stat; National Honor Society. Jenny Wickert Basketball Stat J, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Marching- Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Track Stat 2. Wayne Williams Joe Willis Mike Wilson Track 1.2,3. 4: Cross Country 1,2. 3, 4: All NEC Cross Country 3. 4; NEC Champ 1600m 3; German Club 1. 2 Peggy Wilson Hair is a very important and and noticeable feature. Many first impressions of people are based on their hair. The two seniors selected for having the prettiest hair are Lorie Clark and Todd Sadler. Itfs understandable that Lorie and Todd have the prettiest hair. Eric Winfield Rational Honor Society 3. 4; Stage Band I. 2. 3. 4: Marching Sym phonic Band 7, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Wood Chephren Yates Renee Yeager Kelly Yoe Cheerleader; GIRLS Club; Drama Club. Beth Zasadzinski Jacqueline Zerbe Office Aid 2; Business Club 4. Toni Zimcosky GIRLS Club 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. Amy Zoldak Rational Honor Society 3. 4; Year- book 4; newspaper 1; Basketball Stat 2; Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students 3, 4: Of- fice Aid I, 2; Rational Merit Scholar semifinalist. Marjana Zupcsan Rational Honor Society 3. 4; Presi- dent: Marching Symphonic Band I. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Ger- man Club 1. 2. 3. Robert Lane 46 This Section Dedicated In Memory Of Doug Lyons. Seniors riot Pictured: Keith Blackford Richard BorreUi nary Beth Carroll Sandra Cartwright Mary Corbin Cheryl Davirro Jim Durant Sally Dowler Kellie GIis son Robert Hayes Bill Hollingshead Barbara Hutson Paula Ingle Lesley Jordan Raygon Law Wendy nalkovsky Patricia Mitchell Cheryl Neubert Gregory Olberding Elizabeth Pichelli Larry Pummel Kent Smetters Christine Steuer Brad Tate Joanne Vannoy Brian Williams Alan Wood Michelle Zollner Dressing up is a once-aweek thing for most people, but for Kelly Siperke and John Boydt it’s almost every day. These two were awarded best dressed by their class- mates. Both Kelly and John admitted they feel good when they dress up. Most everyone would have to agree they look good when they dress up, too. 47 1. Lisa Day is looking at something she shouldn't be. 2. Craig Snyder is ‘Hard at work' in his favor- ite class. 49 50 � • •� • %• . Ron Griffen and Sue Lipka are wondering where their lunches went. 2. Well, you see in order to make this work you must first .... 3. Tim Gervan shows whiter and brighter teeth after using Crest. 51 I We’ve Got Tonight. Two hundred and seventy-five students attended the Junior-Senior Prom which took place at Thunderhill Country Club on May 19, 1984, at 7:00. Rocking the night away, the students enjoyed the beat of Broken-English. To host the Senior Class for Prom, the Junior Class sold magazines and Christmas candles. The court consisted of Doug Brown, Belinda Tiller, Lisa Amos, Chris Frisbie, Victoria Sabo, Randy Hearn, Larry Hall, Tony Ciammaichella, Tammy Booth and Debbie Travis. Reigning over the court were Chris Frisbie, King, and Debbie Travis, Queen. The sponsors were Mrs. Beverly Lee, Mr. Roy Winton, Mrs. Florence DeLong, and Mr. Jerry McIntyre. After announcing the Prom Queen. Tony After being crowned King and Queen. Deb- Ciammaichella congratulates Debbie Travis bie Travis and Chris Frisbie take their posi- with a kiss. tions on their throne. 52 1. Kevin Coleman and Joe Cooper invite their dates to dance. 2. Todd Palinsky starts a new tradi- tion by removing Kelly Yoe's garter. 3. The 1984 Prom Court consisted of (L. to R.) Doug Brown. Belinda Tiller. Lisa Amos, Chris Frisbie, Victoria Sabo. Randy Hern. (Mid- dle) Larry Hall, Tony Ciammai- chella, (Bottom) Tammy Booth. Debbie Travis. 53 , Marsha Adams, will Jenny Josia my brother Jay. and lots of love and luck to John. I. Bobbi Alexander, will to Lenny (Bubba) Ceib my promptness to school. Kelly Alexander my ability to talk my way out of anything, and to David Meacham all of my great driving abilities. , Tina Amos, will to Leonard (Bubba) Geib my ability to get to school on time everyday, and to Kelly Alexander the ability to look innocent even though you know you're guilty. I, Michael Anderson, will to the future generation of Madison High this great-ha. ha School! . Deanna Andresen. will leave to all the upcoming seniors all the luck” in the world to achieve all their goals in life and the ambition to keep trying and to Jim Preston my love and all the memories that we had together. I. Denise Bailey, will Doug Bailey all of my outstanding abilities, and to Jerry Smith my jokes and nerve pills! I. Terri Baker, will my love for a lifetime to Matt Hanna: my great ability as a “rah-rah to Julie Chandler: my book of A. B. C’s to Mr. Kovalchik: all of my almond candy bars to Mr. Sater; and my friendship 'til we die to Heidi Gordon. I. Priscilla Barclay, will Reagon Law all my notes and tests from English so he can pass the class. I. Charley Bamicoat. will all my cheat sheets to all the students that have Mrs. Dornhecker in the years to come. I. Suzie Barto, will my schedule of junior and senior classes to anyone insane enough to accept them. I, Steve Bennett, will a straitjacket to all my friends that are here another year, my humor to Mr. Pavesich so he can give it to Mrs. Pavesich. a match to Mr. Leitch so he can burn that pin- striped suit, cats and broomsticks to Rick and Dan. and a dozen 18-year-old magazines to Daniel. I. Dawn Black, will not leave anything to anybody because what I have is mine and you can't have it! And to Missey Burkhammer a thanks for her friendship. I. Michelle Blair, will Madison High School the ability to recognize Auburn Career Center as a school, not just a place to send students. I, Michele Blalock, will my brother Roy the Best of Luck through the rest of his years in Madison High School. I, Roger Bliss, will to the sixth grade, my athletic abilities in the egg-toss competition. I. Chris Boles, will my wrecked car to my brother. , Rod Booth, will leave all my Big Headaches from Mrs. Dornhecker. I. Kim Bouvia. will leave to Michelle King all of my books and all the great times had my senior year. . John Boyd, will to Karen Buehner my 1974 Rolls Royce received for Christmas. , Todd Braunlich. will all the empty cans bottles on the Beach to the Brotherhood of Bacchus and all my scientific knowledge to Mr. Mallick Mr. Winfield. . Adam Broberg, will to David Peck and Tim Connor my trombone playing ability and to Ted Reed my ability to B.S. about anything, and to Mr. Angle my gym socks. I, Mario Brumen. will to nelson Paquet batteries for his Sharp EL-5101. I. Karen Buehner. will to Diane Corbin all the good times we 've had! To Shawn Taylor all the great fun we had and all my love: to Tammy Dog a big kiss. . Glen Butler, will go to college and be twice as smart as Mr. McIntyre in Math. I, Mary Cajhen. will leave Shane Pugh all the trouble have had in school and to Jason Warholic. the best of luck in the years to come. I, John Cales, will my checkered shoes to Mr. Sater because I know he's the only one who respects them enough to take good care of them. I, Brian Cannady. will to Ed Fox all my Toasted memories, to my sister Lisa, the best of luck in everything she does, to Damon Brown the brains to stay clear of trouble. I. Christopher Allyn Carabotta. will leave Julie Chandler all my love that I've tried to give her and always will, to John Slovic my I.D. ’s for the bars, and to Snoopy my cheerleading ability and also to Missy Roth my driving ability. I. Chris Carlson, will leave my sister the privilege of becoming a senior: and Mike Davis an extra space to park his 68 Olds. , Mary Beth Carroll, will some unlikely Freshman my locker, (I’ll never tell what number it is!) (Inside joke). Hopefully my sisters Michelle or Sherri, will get it. I. Kelly Cartwright, will my enthusiasm to my dear sweet brother Kirby, all the parties to Kyle, and the great fun of football cheerleading to Lynn Jacobs. I, Danya Childs, will my sister Diane, the strength to finish school. I. Joe Christopher, will to Mike Santa ralli all my old blue jeans and $15 for a haircut so he will look normal, and to Vicki my Night Ranger tape. I. Cathy Clark, will to Madison High School my brother Mark, Good Luck to a bunch of special juniors all my love, and to my brother Mark I leave the special times, may you have many. I. Tim Clark, will leave Tammy Burns my famous laugh so that she will always have a smile on her face. I. Shawn Clevenger, will to Paula Starkweather all my late tardies. I. Scott Cline, will give Mr. Angle my study hall chair in memory of him making me stand up so many times for having my feet on it. We. Kristie Congrove and Kim East, will our locker to an up-coming cosmetologist person, and to Mr. Higley my 7up bottle (No Alchollc Beverage). I. Rod Congrove. will my new pair of boat shoes and socks to Mr. Angle. I. Dennis Culliton, will leave Tammy Chaffee my locker, my jacket, and my duffle bag. and lots of luck. I. Dan D'Abate, will leave to Mr. Heichel my wig that I wore during Halloween. I. Daryl D 'Abate. will my parking space in the back of the student lot to anyone who drives a Toyota Pickup. I. Edward C. Dake. will John Laskowski all my ability of riding a motorcycle. I. Lisa Day. will to Dave Eland the ability to find someone special, and the strength to always smile when things aren’t always right. I, Eric Delp. will to the tennis team the ability to put up with Mr. Higley's obnoxious disposi- tion. and to Val Minnie leave my Jimmy Buffett Albums and $4.50 so she can take Karin to the movies: I would also like to wish my father all the luck with the future soccer program. 1. Debbie Dense, will all the broken typewriters to the Junior I.O.E. I, David Dick, will a Hostess Twinky to Mr. Loeffel and my Budweiser shorts to Mr. Delp. I, Charlotte Dickinson, will leave to Guy Smallwood all my notes and all the teachers he can handle. I. Paul Dieckmann. will Don Richardson my soccer number and all the success that I 've tasted, and to Doug Bailey my good looks along with all the good looking girls I've gone out with. I. Duke DiPofi. will my Bunsen Burner and Jim Morrison pin to Mr. Mallick, my correct number of sig-fig's to Mr. Winfield, and a dozen donuts to Mr. Dolan. I. Pat Connors leave to Dave Saulsby a reminder to keep with band and wrestling. (Stay with what you like and you will go places!), and to the Band Football Team I leave a miracle. I, Marybeth $. will Mike Santarelli the use of my $ after his name. I, Phillip A. Dooley, will my English book to Mrs. Sabo and my cruddy locker to the poor freshman who gets it. I. Dippy (Jim Durant), will leave nothing to knowbody, except my bad grammcr, and spelling. , Kim East and Kristie Congrove. will our locker to an upcoming vo-edperson in cosmetology. I. Matt Eberly. will to my little sis. Beth H.. all the love and joy have found at M.H.S. and to my real sis, Beth E., will my Chemistry logbook (Good Luck!) I. Debbie Ehrcke. will an everlasting friendship with Melissa Elliott, Mr. Mackey many more crosswords to come and Mr. Heichel all the help he'll need helping my brother, and to my brother, staying to his senior year to receive all the restrictions I did. I. Melissa Elliott, will to John Ward, my eternal love, to Debbie Ehrcke. my friendship, and to Mr. Dolan all my smiles. I. Bill Fedele. will to Mike Horvath (his) lunch, to Becky Myers, my Earl President sign, to Mr. Higley my Bingo chip, and to my sister. Chris, the ability to go out with anyone and everyone. I. Anita Ferritto. will to Danny Carabotta my goals in life since he doesn't have any of his own. I, Tom Field, will Ray Clifton to skip classes without getting caught. I. Brian Fink, will to Mr. Higley all of my cheat sheets, to Mrs. Dornhecker all my flunked tests and to Brenda Fink all the luck at Madison High, (you'll need it now.) I, Jim Fortney, will to this school Just what it deserves, absolutely nothing. 1 have one last thing to say, If you’re reading this, you’re wasting your time because I'm not leaving you anything. I, Scott Francis, will the window that John Lackner and donated to the library (because of the one we broke), to Jeff Haase all of my heavy metal tapes (none), and to Pete Conklin all of my coon dogs. I. Patti Frederick, will Carol Myers all the great times she can have on the way to Vo-Ed. I had my share. I. Becky Garbark. will leave to Bobby Garbark all the women he thinks he can handle. I. Debbie Gerred. will a countless sum of money to Madison High School as a charity fund called scrounge money for all the people who borrow money and never return it: John Lackner, Scott Francis, Jeff Haase. Mike Wilson. Jeff Whitehair. Mike Mills, and plenty more too. Oust to mention a few.) P.S. Don't forget all the fun I gave to all you wonderful teachers, (memories). . Cathy Gesdorf. will to Mrs. Pavesich all of our exciting weekend stories, and to Jake Reihner a great senior year. I. Lisa Gibson, will my sister Pam Gibson my talents in being able to talk my way out of everything, and my good grades. . Nick Giordano, will leave to all students of Madison High. Toby. Reed's duffle bag. and my filthy disgusting locker. I. Bill Gluvna, will Mrs. Dornhecker’s class to all Vo-Ed students to come. I. Kathy Golding, will Melllsa Golding all the good times we had in school. I. Heidi Gordon, will all the memories we had and my bestest friendship to Terri Baker, forever! My class rank to Deina Albus, Have fun! The guy of her choice to Kristen Leber, she deserves It, and the special moments we once had together, to Marybeth Dollar. I. Jim Gum. will Robin my whistle, and to Ellen I leave a backscrubber. , Dan Harless, will Mrs. Carr some of the confusion she has given me. I. John Harmon, will to John Slovick the many memories of our adventures in the bandit, many more nights of slammin' at Carabotta's house, and the famous words of Mick Sha Doobie and to Motley. Scope. Dr. W and Dru to keep the tradition of The Table” alive. I. Lisa Herroon, will leave any poor freshman my cramped locker bay. I. Patty Herron, will all the up-coming Vo-Ed people Mr. Higley and Miss Dornhecker for Government and Career English. . Jerry Hites, will to Lorna Dilley all the luck in Varsity sports (I say that ‘cause never had any luck) and my love: To Mike Horvath, the greatness of Angus Young, and to Becky Myers money for the rides home in the Gremlin. I, Pam Hoffacker, will leave Heather Gustincic all my boring classes at Madison High School. I. Dave Hubbard, will the remainder of my supply of Egg Nog and good cheer to Dean 6 Tina, a lock of my silky hair to Val Minnie, my good buddy Adolf to Lori Barkley and Debbie Russel to keep them in good spirits, and to the rest of MHS. The spirit of the brotherhood Sorry you missed it! I, Cheri Hunt, will to Diane Childs Diane Corbin the strength to overcome the hole! I. Barb Hutson, will leave to my two sisters. Sandy Burch and Stefanie Branek nothing because they don't deserve anything! I, Jeff Jacobs, will upon graduation give to my best friend my charm, good grades, and my ability to get along with teachers! To my sister I give all last year's homework. , Buzzy Jarvis, will to Jennifer Conrad to have all the with my wallet as I did. and to Maria Christopher the patience to put up with her brother. I, Tony Jennings, will Sherry Ouhmer the pink marker we had so much fun with, and to Terry Reed a new duffle bag. , Michele Jones, will to all band members the fun and excitement in Mr. Acerra's band classes, to George Hollister and Kim Bower I will the best of tuck; Kim is very lucky to have a great guy like George. . Phil Juist. will Wendy Dickson the ability to talk. I, Mark Julius, will leave to Heath Wells the ability to walk the halls and to borrow Mr. Pelich’s car for prom. I, Kax (Jeff Kackley), will leave all my books for my upcoming brother Phil and my name and memories of the good times. I. Dawn Kahley. will Mr. Higley my tennis ability (he'll need it after Eric and I leave) and to my sweetest. Jason Warholic. our memories and my love. I. Kellee Karis. will leave Sandy Messenger all my old socks, so her feet will stay warm. want Sandy to remember all the great times we had together during our junior and senior years. , Rob Karlson. will to Glenn Butler a tooth brush and instructions on how to use it. and I leave Carl Lester part of my eyebrown. , Tracy Keeney, will leave my upcoming freshman sister to carry on all the laughing and talking that I did in all my classes. I, Todd Klein, will leave my number 85 to all to come: 85” is the best of all years. . Laura Korn, will to Colleen Wilson the privilege of having my little brother as an escort to school every morning. . Valerie Lasko, will Mr. Kovlchik all the right answers: to Jennifer Josza growth hormones. , Rae Laufenburger. will all my excuses to Mrs. Gibbon, a bunch of bananas to Mike Nolan, a 54 great big hug to Melissa Tucker, and to the yearbook staff-all the headaches they have given us. I. Mark Lavergne. will leave Mr. Leitch my C.l. Joe doll and Bob Katona some common sense. I. Carl Lester, will leave Rob Karlson a razor for his eyebrow £ Joe Ostrowski all my nice clothes because he has no taste. I. Elke Lester, will to Laurie Mussler all the memories of the football games and Jomarie Loucek all the luck with ________, and to Kristen Marshall a bag of candy. I, Sue Lipka. will Randy Norman all or my grades and patience. I, Andrea Lombardy, will leave Charlie Pugh all the boring teachers and Heather Gustincic the best of luck in the years to come. I, Chris Lyons, will take all my belongings with me in order to remember my wonderful high school years. I. Wendy Malkowsky. will to Danny Carrobotta my high school diploma, since it will be a while until he gets his own. I. Scott Malinowski, will leave my broken to an underclassman. . Laura Mallory, will to my sister. Shelly, the ability to sit still in studyhall. I. Tim Manley, will all my demerits and cutting class ability to incoming freshmen. . Steve Marks, will on behalf of the brotherhood, our lakefront recreational real estate for use by future classes. I. Cheri Mason, will my sister Tessie. all my unexcused absences and tardies to my son David Jr., my ability to get what I want, to David Prince my everlasting love, to Theresa Marsky and Charlotte Dickinson, my everlasting friendship, and to some little freshman, a beaten up locker that never works. I. Regina Matthews, will Aimmee Fraley, my ability to stay out of trouble and my brother Jim my charming techniques to win over and control my mom. I. Vicki Mayer, will leave my Boy George collection to Mr. Hance: my bottles of hair spray to John Cates: and to Mr. Piker all the metamorphic rocks on this earth. Don't take it for granite because it's toogneiss. And I give all my Quiet Riot Albums to Kelly Yoel! (ha. ha.) I. Evelyn McBride, will to my brother Ian all of my notes. Kris Downs a can of mousse, to Mr. Pavesich mine Kym Peck's earrings which he may do with as he pleases. to all my underclass friends my memory love. Good Luck! . Chip McClintock. will leave John Sandru all my kitties. to John Josza. my nose. I. Kendra McLaughlin, will to Phil Platz all my love and memories and to Melissa Tucker all my friendship and understanding, to Mrs. Carr a guide called How to Confuse the Normal High School Student. I. Sandy Messenger, will to Mr. Higley my equal rights amendments, and to all of the girls in the years to come. I. Dave Miller, will Bob Stewart my French notes. I. Rick Miller, will leave behind all my school books for the younger generation's education. I. Mike Mills, will leave 100 circuits for any wrestler stupid enough to steal cake during wrestling practice from the Home Ec. room!!! (like Joe C. € I.) and to Jeff Haase some money. I. Elaine Musser, will my sister. Laurie, the obligation to carry on the Pittsburgh Steelers pride without me. I. Trisha Ness, will to Kathy Sensy all my smiles and good times. I. Joe Ostrowski. will leave a tube of toothpaste to Glen Butler and I leave Carl Lester a can of used spray paint. I. Stephanie Owoc. will to my sister Thursie. my locker and to my daughter Tiffany all the luck and love in the world. I. Lisa Palagyi. will to Paul Palagyi enough luck to help him handle all the women he thinks he has! I. Todd Palinsky, will Derek Judd all my football ability. (He'll need it), to Mr. Piker all the rocks in the world. I. Steve Paliobeis. will leave to my brother and his freshman friends absolutely nothing, they don't deserve anything. I. Chuck Pasco, will leave Rick Haywood a topay as he is going bald: and also leave Glen Butler a jug of clearasil and a bottle of agree. I. Jim Pauley, will to incoming freshmen my ability to walk halls without getting in trouble. I. Chris Peck, will section leader title to Dean Corbissaro. luck to Mr. A. 10 demerits to Mr. Sater, more talent to Ted Reed, and to all the underclass girls I may have missed a rain check, and to Miles Dotson a little humility. I. Kym Peck, will my No Drop A ward to all of the majorettes next year and all the luck so they can earn it too. I. Stacy Pisor, will to my sisters Kim and Danelle luck enough to handle all the guys they think they have. I. Karen Polewchak. will my chemistry and Biology II permanent logbooks to Julie Green. I. Connie Proud, will Jackie our section; Mark Sandru our band bus seat: a small whine for Mr. A: Mr. Kovalchik all the fun times in Calc: the best of luck to all my friends: and to Jim. me. I. Becky Pry mas. will leave notebook's old test to Tim Manley and leave my demerits to Kim Prymas. I, Nathan Pyle, will leave this school for good! I. Laraine Ribinskas. will to my sister. Joann, the ability to make it to school on time without breaking her fingernails or messing her hair. I. Carrie Rowan, will Tina Loxterman my good faith that she graduates on time and always stays out of trouble, and to my little brother. Craig, to have fun. fun. fun! I. Brian J. Sabo, will the back row of the parking lot to Shane Pugh a new coffee mug to Mr. Angle. I. Phuzzie Sadler, will to John Sandru my batman mask. Jeff Sandru money for a new baton for next year. Mark Sandru all the time I spent not studying, and to all three of them I leave all of my hair that was buzzed off!!! Good luck in the future for all three of you guys! I. Sandy Sanders, will to Nicole Yolda my ability to catch the bus in the morning. I. Kelly Scull, will H.E. Scull the ability to think up excuses for everything and to Kelly Fletcher I leave all the M £ M wrappers in my locker. I. Laura Schubert, will to Carol Schiemann all the good luck to get through one more year. I. David Shahan, will to anyone who wants it a good morning. I. Ernie Sigler, will leave all my morning tardies £ craziness to Lorie Fox: hope your last year was a good as mine. I. Shaun Sill, will John Josza the “Stud Award . I. Kelly Siperke, will John Slovick all my Shaklee Vitamins. Shannon Kreigmont all my drag suits, and Paul Siperke. all the women he can handle. I. Laurie Sironen. will to all my freshman friends, a with for good luck, and to have a lot of fun during their next 3 years at Madison High. I. Tina Sistek. will to Carla Pyle my saxaphone. Mark Sandru my tuba playing ability. Joe Acerra and Tod Baker an awesome tuba section, and Mr. A'' my sanity. . Sherry Sizemore, will all my sorry homework excuses to Jen Schmidt, learn them well! Also I leave my chemistry log book to Jen. may it help her more than it helped me, and last I leave my locker to any poor freshman who can brutilize it as much as did. I. Larry Skoch. will my hair to Mr. Higley so his head doesn't get cold. I. Kim Smith, will my extra credit to Brian Williams and my 1984 Vet to Libby Pichehhi. . Pat Smith, will leave my memory with all. I. Craig Snyder, will to my brother the privilege to be called Snype Jr. and the skill to write the infamous J. C. Linhart. I. Frank Soukey, bequeath to Steve Thornton the computer room and having to put up with Mr. Pelich during his senior year. I, Lisa Spano. will leave my special memories and good times to all those people who helped me through the difficult times. I. Caroline Spellman, leave Mr. Brown my mistakes on paper. Inky Rollers and all the juniors like me you can handle. To Judy Mead. leave a cabbage patch Held to have all the little cabbages she could ever have. To Art Stitt Dan Powell. I leave my lyrics that you never saw £ a free pass to Pittsburg School of Art. And to Mike Flagg, all the moped accidents he £ Jeff can handle. I. Jamie Sponaugle. will leave my name on all the desks in Mrs. Dornhecker's Mr. Higley's classes. I. Vicky Spring, will to my brother. Lee. and all his friends the will power to make it through the next four years. I. Jeff Steele, will leave my sister. Tracey, my Spanish knowledge, to Mike Porter my diet plan, to John Josza my curve ball, and to Phil Smith my track ability. I. Paul Steele, will leave Schmit Shibes— the distinguished garbage can!” I. Adam Stephens, will to all the underclassmen my power to B.S. my way out of anything. I. Danny Stewart, will leave my no. 17 jersey to Dev. Kovats and my knee brace. Leave to Kevin Snyder a muzzle, to Darlene Evans. Dave Rowan, and to Carrie Satterfield all our good times. I. Mark Strother, will leave to Jenny Square all of my Van Halen Parapheralia and to Stephen Snoopy Snopel all of my cans, and to John Slovick a big miracle to get his diploma and to party with the Stones. I, Mark Swanson, will to Dave: a lavender bathing suit, to Roger Bliss: a V.C.R. with Fred Flinstone videos, to Lisa Travis an eternal friendship with Adolf, to the rest of the brother hood: 365 days of Situation E. I. Sharon Swartzwelder. will Richelle Kirk £ Wendy Aragabrite my ability to B.S. their way out of trouble. Mr. Angle socks and shoes. Mr. Pinelli my good ole ‘ days of two cans £ to Madison High—the last of the Swartzwelders. I. Kathy Swiger. will Ron Swiger Patty Goodman all the great times they can handle at Madison High. I. Susan Tarsovich. will my procastinating feelings to Mark Czernic. Matt Jevack. £ Paula Spanzy. also my dear friendship to Bob Zorn. Mike Winters, and Troy Livingstone. I. Brad Tate, will give my '70 Che velle S.S. to my brother Brett to destroy. 1. Tammy Taylor, will leave my old locker to my little sister, dog little Teri all my dirty socks. I. Lisa Travis, will my experiences of life’’ to Garpukka and all our memories, and the brothers I leave FUN forever. (Lastly) to brother Knopfter I leave the beach, the stars and Romania. I. Rebecca S. Gpole, will to Mr. “A and the trombone section in the marching band, my little bro. and to the gang at my lunch table (especially Judy Mead), lots of fun next year. I. Cindy Vaughn, will leave everything I own to my family and my boyfriend Tom Beach. I. Eric VonEschen. will leave all of my forgotten homework to Mr. McIntyre. I. Marcia Wallace, will Mr. Sater £ Mr. Leitch the courage to put up with another Wallace for 4 more years. I, Jeff Whitehair (Whitey). will leave Jeff Haase my bank account and my cheerleading abilities. . Amy Wickert. will to Joann Miller the mirror from my band locker to put in her own. And my slat pencil to Kim Bower so she can keep all the basketball players in line. I. Jenny Wickert. will Jason and Jake Reiner each a set of keys to my car. I. Wayne Williams, will leave my sister Linda the courage to stick it out and graduate as the last Williams to come through Madison High School. . Joe Willis, will my books and burned out locker to Tom Owens (and all my secrets in blowing up garbage cans.) . Peggy Wilson will to my sister. Colleen, the best of luck in her career because even though she may not know it-she is my best friend. . Eric Winfield, will the most awesome section a drummer could ever want to Tim Pyles. I, Virginia Wood, will my Chemistry Log book to my brother. Mark. all his friends. . Kelly Yoe. will leave to Heather Anderson all the guys in the High School but Todd Palinsky. and to Mr. Piker a round trip ticket to Egypt to see King Tut, and to Vicki Mayer a moon light drive listening to Quiet Riot. I. Jackie Zerbe, will to all next year's seniors my love, and to a new year Senior 1.0. E. student I leave Mr. Peterson's work. May you have tons of fun. And to my brothers. Bill and Bob. I leave my sympathy for being in school still, and to Mr. Dolan leave my nerves and sanity because he needs them after teaching the students he had this year. Hopefully his next year students will be a lot better. I. Toni Zimcosky. will to Mr. Loeffel all of my Tom Petty albums (of little importance). I. Amy Zoldak. will some enthusiasm to my brother. John, and to Mr. McIntyre leave stacks and stacks of college recommendations, to Eric VonEschen I leave a smile and some negative volume, to Lisa Pierce I leave my great luck and grades (she needs it.) I. Marjana Zupcsan. will my pleasant personality to Mr. Kovalchik. my laugh to Joe Accera. and my maturity to Miss Jackson. I. Beth Zasadzinski. will leave all the great and crazy times I had to all the coming seniors. Make this the best, cause this is your last year. My future plans are......... (Marsha Adams) to attend a four year college in PA and get my degress in Physical Education. (Bobbi Alexander) I am going to hit New York City with great expectations but end up coming home broke and working at Burger King for the rest of my life. (Tina Amos) am also going to hit New York City with Bobbi. but she heads back home, leaving me a wino wandering the streets of New York. (Michael J. Anderson) to get on my horse and ride off into the sunset. (Deanna Andresen) to go to college at Ohio University to become an accountant. (Denise Bailey) to attend college, major in business, and work at “Bailey Insurance!'' (Terri Baker) to go off and become a professional cheerleader. Actually to go to O.S.U. and become a psychologist, a veterinarian, a broadcaster or a lawyer. (Priscilla Barclay) to be carefree (Charley Barnicoat) to go to Calfornia and be a beach bum. (Suzie Barto) to continue my education by attending Milligan College in Tennes- see. (Steve Bennett) to go to the Wilds of Saudi Arabia and. using studies and pictures, prove that there are Albino pigmies. (Michelle Blair) to get a job and move to Alaska and to go to Rod's big parties. (Michele Blalock) to join the Air Force and go into a medical field. (Roger Bliss) to maintain my present state of euphoria. (Chris Boles) to become the manager of Kroger's. (Rod Booth) to have many big parties. (Kim Bouvia) to get married and have children. (John M. Boyd) to become a successful billionaire in two years after my graduation. (Todd Braunlich) to become president of the Brothers of Bacchus, become a professional diesel mechanic and drive a Mazda 626 for the rest of my life. (Adam Broberg) to compete in the 198Q Summer Olympics in bicycling and to go to pilot school and Pilot the Friendly Skies of United. (Mario Brumen) to go to college and major in janitorial engineering. (Karen Buehner) to move to England and become a successful punk rocker or a housewife in Madison, Ohio. (Glenn Butler) to attend Purdue University and study engineering. I will then buy a Porsche and move to Colorado. (Mary Cajhen) to marry Warren Pugh and become a legal secretary. (Brian Cannady) to become very poor and live in depression the rest of my life. (Chris Carabotta) to try and graduate from high school and then try to attend college and see how many years it takes to graduate. (Chris Carlson) to become an X-ray technician. I will further my education in nuclear medicine. (Mary Beth Carroll) to try to find a job. and try to get settled down! (Kelly Cartwright) to go to college, become rich, and have a wonderfully fun life in California. (Danya Childs) to travel and party as much as possible. (Joe Christopher) to go down to Southern California and be a beach bum and join some weird religion or cult: if not will go to college at O.S.U. (Cathy Clark) to go to Lakeland Community College and get my Associates Degree in the secretarial field, and hopefully to get married. (Tim Clark) to be married to Linda Snyder and to be manager of Yoe 's Nursery. (Shawn Clevenger) to attend a business school and work part time at Kroger’s. And spend the rest of my time with my boyfriend. (Scott Cline) to attend college and become a successful business, and sell doughnuts in the West Indies with J.D. (Kristie Congrove) to go to Barber College and become a good cosmetologist. (Rod Congrove) to go to a tech school and futher my experience in Building Maintentence. (Pat Connors) to major in communication and music at Boston College. (Dennis Culliton) to go to college and then try to get a job. (Dan D'Abate) to go to college. (Daryll D'Abate) to be a paramedic, to be wealthy, and buy Lake Toyota in the future. (Ed Dake) to beat Evil KneiveTs record with a three wheeler. (Lisa Day) to attend a college and receive an education. (Eric Delp) to move to Jamaica, a leader of the Rastafarians United movement. (Debbie Dense) I am moving to North Carolina and finding a secretarial job. (David Dick) to take ten years of psychology and become a mercenary for the U.s. gov’t. (Charlotte Dickinson) to marry Phil Dooley and own a dog grooming business, or work in law related jobs. (Paul Dieckmann) Four years of college. (Duke DiPofi) to earn a Bachelor's Degree at Flagler College in St. Augustine. Florida. Then teach history at a high school level. (Marybeth Dollar) going off to college to learn how to manage a major hotel or restaurant in any big city. (Phil Dooley) to marry Charlotte Dickinson and live in Pennsylvania and work as a Pennsylvania Police Officer. (Jim Durant) to go to a four year college, majoring in Electronic Engineering. (Kim East) to further my education by going to Barber School and to take management courses. (Matt Eberly) to go to the University of Cincinnati to study Radio Television and to marry Nancy Howes and live happily ever after. (Melissa Elliott) to marry John W. Ward and work till I have kids. (Bill Fedele) to mess around for a year, join the service, when on leave party with Atkins Tribisky. Cisarowe. Piks. Hites, and Stroh. (Anita Ferritto) to move to Milawakee with Wendy Malkoysky and become one of the major stock holders in the Anhauser Busch company. (Tom Field) to go into the Marines. (Brian Fink) to get out of the service and start my life as an underwater welder. (Jim Fortney) to do whatever I can to get out of this school. (Scott Francis) to buy out Mike Mills' shares of Molson Brewery Inc. (Patti Frederick) to be a professional cosmetologist. (Becky Garbark) to go into a branch of the service. (Debbie Gerred) to become a filthy rich accountant, by means of embezzlement from my future and loyal clients. (Cathy Gesdorf) to attend Lakeland for two years then transfer to a four year college. (Chris Gesdorf) to attend Lakeland for two years then transfer to a four year college. (Lisa Gibson) to go to Lakeland and start a career as a computer programmer. Then I would like to get married and buy a cabbage patch doll. (Nick Giordano) to sleep for the next ten years and dream of my great high school days. (Bill Gluvna) to go to all of Rod Booths' parties. (Kathy Golding) to get a job and work my way through technical school. (Heidi Gordon) to hopefully be accepted to Miami University and become a psychologist. Then come back to this school and work on the teachers. (Jim Gum) to move to Des Moines Iowa and open a lemonade stand or go to college and get an engineering degree so I can make a lot of money. (Dan Harless) to run my jeep into the ground. (John Harmon) to either open up a chain of fotomats or become a roadie for the Rolling Stones. (Lisa Herroon) to go to college for four years to earn a degree in nursing. (Patty Herron) to go to Barber School and become a good cosmetologist. (Jerry Hites) to go to Akron University and play baseball. After fail at that, I will be a successful business man and have ny own house in L.A. (Pam Hoff acker) to marry Rick Sweeney. (Dave Hubbard) to explore the deepest caverns of my mind and soul. After finding myself I will either become a Buddhist Priest and a rock and roll star or a swimming pool attendent at Stouffer’s Inn. But either way, will keep Adolf’s Brotherhood Philosophy. (Cherie Hunt) to become the greatest partier in the world. (Barbara Hutson) to marry Billy Davis. (Jim lhasz) to become a rock star and outdo KISS in record sales. (Jeff Jacobs) to be an airline pilot, travel around the world, and to accomplish anything that set out to do. (Buzzy Jarvis) to go to Florida and become a part time bum and work at Disney Land as one of Snow White's dwarfs. (Tony Jennings) I wanna rock. (Michele Jones) to join the Air Force and study a field of psychology. (Mark Julius) to manage a restaurant and call it “Julio's and go to college when I get around to it. (Jeff Kackley) to attend college and room with John Lackner, Jim Durant, and I will kill Shaun Sill and John Cales in a fuseball tournament. Party with my friends and find lots of good-looking women. (Dawn Kahley) to make tons of money by writing short stories to raunchy magazines. Then marry a millionaire and move to Minnesota, and be the mother of many hockey players. (Kellee Karis) to attend I.C.M. Business School. (Rob Karlson) to be a brain surgeon so can get the chance to fix Joe Ostrows- ki’s warped mind. (Tracy Keeney) to go to college and pursue a career in computer programming. (Melinda Kerns) to go to college and move to Southern California. (Todd Klien) to receive a NavaI scholarship, attend college for four years, serve in the Navy for four years and then be picked up as a free agent punter in the N.F.L. (Laura Korn) to go to college and afterwards buy and run my own business. 56 (Valerie Lasko) to go on to college and become a successful physician. (Rae Laufenburger) to be an undercover narcotics agent disguised as a “moonie and hang out in airports in Jamaica. (Mark Lavergne) to make as much money as possible through unethical means and then build a brewery. (Carl Lester) to become an Admiral and sink all U.S.S.R. ships and also go to become a lawyer. (Elke Lester) to go to business school. (Sue Lipka) to move to California and sell snow shovels or just go to college for four years and become an accountant. Then maybe will get married. (Andrea Lombardy) to marry Doug Groves and become an executive secretary. (Christine Lyons) to go to college at Ohio Northern and become a pharmacist. (Keal Macky) to attend Purdue and become a mechanical engineer and buy a Lamborghini. (Wendy Malkousky) to move to California and live on Venice Beach. (Scott Malinowski) to attend college or go into the Air Force to become a pilot. (Tim Manley) to join the service, get a cool job. settle down and party. (Steve Marks) to go to a small Ivy League school, graduate then proceed on to law school. After graduation from law school, become a congressman and retire a millionaire at the age of thirty. (Cheri Mason) to get married, take care of my child, and further my education later in life. (Regina Matthews) to move to Tennessee. Maybe go to school, get a job. marry Doug Fraley, and live happily ever after. (Vicki Mayer) to die before I am 21 and to own all the hairspray companies in the world, and to get Ann Domitor a good attendence record. (Evelyn McBride) to marry a millionaire, wait until he dies and then marry Tim and live happily ever after. (Chip McClintock) to beat out Tom Cousineau as inside line backer. (Kendra McLaughlin) to move to Ireland and study the life of trolls or go to college and major in pharmacy. (Sandy Messenger) to go to I.C.M. Business Trade School, and to marry Greg my honey. (Dave Miller) to try my hand at college and if that fails I will go to California. (Rick Miller) to probably go to the Air Force or to college and then get married. (Mike Mills) to buy out Molson Brewery Inc. (Laura Minadro) to graduate then travel. (Elaine Musser) to drop out on my 18th birthday and become a bar-maid with a dozen children. (Trisha Ness) to go to college for voice and then hopefully become a singer. If that fails. I will become Dolly Parton’s look alike. (Joe Ostrowski) to be a cosmetologist and to separate Rob Karlson’s eyebrow. (Stephanie Owoc) to marry Russ and attend college and be a mommy. (Lisa Palagyi) to go to college and study education and equestrian science. (Todd Palinsky) to attend college on a football scholarship and study business or Sports Medicine. (Steve Paliobeis) to become a millionaire by selling thermal underwear to Madison High School teachers. (Nelson Paquet) to flunk college, become a teacher, and be hated and poor for the rest of my life. (Chuck Pasco) to get a security job and become involved in some sort of Wild Life conservation. (Jim Pauley) SURVIVE (Chris Peck) to play heavy-metal for the rest of my life (after college at B.G.) and maybe make some mega bucks. (Kym Peck) to go to New York City to dance on Broadway and have my name in lights. (Stacy Pisor) to go to college. (Connie Proud) to go down to the University of Cincinnati and try to pass my engineering classes, join the varsity underwater frisbee team, manufacture my laugh and make millions of dollars. (Becky Prymas) not to be like my mother. (Nathan Pyle) to become a machinist. (Joe Quellhorst) to become a computer repairman. (Tom Reardon) to possess total world domination. (Laraine Ribinskas) to marry Jeff Varga, move to Hawaii and be a hula dancer. (Bob Riffle) to become an auto mechanic. Carrie Rowan) to become a nurse, meet a good-looking rich guy at college (hopefully a doctor) and have seven kids. (Brian Sabo) to travel, and work in my fathers ' nursery and to work on my 31 A Model. (Phuzzie Sadler) to go to college and live it up. (Sandy Sanders) to attend a two-year business college and take up secretarial courses. (Kelly Scull) to have a career in Art and someday marry Mark Fletcher. (Laura Schubert) to marry someone rich and spend all his money on clothes. (Dan Shahan) to attend college and become either a business teacher or an accountant. (Ernie Sigler) to move away. (Shaun Sill) to live it up this summer, and then off to college. (Kelly Siperke) to go to University of Virginia and study nutrition. (Laurie Sironen) to have fun in college and. eventually teach school. (Tina Sistek) to someday conduct the Los Angeles Philharmonic. (Sherry Sizemore) to go to an Iranian school and learn terrorism from the best. And then come back and become a math teacher like Mr. McIntyre, so I can call everyone stupe. (Larry Skoch) to make it big in the trade I am in. (Kim Smith) to move to Pittsburg with Brian Williams. (Pat Smith) to get a job and go to Alaska. (Craig Snyder) to work on Boardwalk in Ocean City Maryland, then off to Ohio State University to study agriculture in the fall. (Lisa Spano) to return to Ireland and ride on the Irish equestrian team. (Caroline Spellman) to graduate and take off to New York to work on Broadway for the rest of my life. (Jamie Sponaugle) to become a millionare and travel. (Vicky Spring) to continue working, find the right guy and get married. (Jeff Steele) to go to college and try to graduate, then become President of El Salvador. (Paul Steele) military after heavy partying-after graduation. (Adam Stephens) to go to Ocean City Md. and get very worn out. (Mark Strother) to attend Akron University and party with Steve Adkins and Jerry Hites. I will try to get my degree in Elementary Education. (Mark Swanson) to study under Don Juan in Mexico and then move to Austria and own a pub in the mountains where the spirit of the brotherhood will live forever. (Sharon Swartzwelder) to buy all the Lavender Bathing Suit Albums I can find; also to help Scott Francis buy Mike Mills' shares of Molson. (Kathy Swiger) to get as far away from Madison as I can. (Susan Tarsovich) to move to Corpus Christi. Texas, and play doctor the rest of my life. (Brad Tate) to become a sales person and go to college taking some business classes (Tammy Taylor) to go to college and live my life to the fullest. Good Luck to the Class of '85. (Lisa Travis) to attend Ohio State University and to never return to Madison High School. (Nancy Turek) to go to Erie Business School for two years, to take up secretar- ial courses. (Becky Upole) to go to college and make lots of money, retire early and travel. (Cindy Vaughn) to be a printer and later on to be married and raise a family of my own. (Eric Von Eschen) to make a fortune. (Marcia Wallace) to attend the University of Toledo and major in accounting. (Jeff Whitehair) to buy out Scoff Francis's shares of Molson Brewery Inc. (Amy Wickert) to go to college to be a music teacher and if things go right marry Rick. (Jenny Wickert) to go to college and become a teacher. (Wayne Williams) to go into the service. (Joe Willis) find a better job during the day and get wild and crazy at night. (Chephren Yates) to attend the University of Alabama with a double elementary education and early childhood education. One day I hope to manage my own day care center. (Renee Yeager) to become a speech pathologist. (Kelly Yoe) to be a manager at McDonald’s and star in the sequel of Friday the thirteenth part 4. (Jackie Zerbe) to go to college at Kent in Ashtabula and then to Kent State University to get a C.P.A. degree. (Toni Zimcosky) to go to an art school. (Amy Zoldak) to go to a major university and learn to be successful and then sell this information to illiterate students, (ha-ha) But seriously. I will have five Porshe's before Glenn Butler has one. after graduating from either Case or Washington University. Then I will go to Lebanon and have bakesales for the PLO, or open the first rum and taco stand in Saudi Arabia. Then will retire a young multi-millionairre in Alaska. (Marjana Zupscan) to attend medical school in Granada and become a model and a brainsurgeon. (Beth Zasadzinski) to become a rich and beautiful legal secretary. (Michelle Zollner) to become a coporate lawyer. - The Twenty-Third Psalm Ihe Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want He maketh me to lie down in green pastures He leadeth me beside the still waters He restoreth my soul He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name s sake Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no evil for thou art with me. thy rod agd thy staff they comfort me Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies thou anomtest my head with oil. my cup runneth over Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever g+ i In Memory Of Jeff Morgan .V Juniors Joe Acerra Lyle Airwyke Dein a Albus Stephanie Anderson Brian Annulies Winfield Appell Daniel Arthur Christopher Aruta Tod Baker Lori Barkley Julie Bavetz Thomas Beach Jackie Bell Barbara Bittner Pamela Bittner Michele Boch Deanna Bodak Theresa Bohinc Tom Boles Timothy Booth Charles Bowden Kim Bower Barbara Bowman Jim Bradbury Justine Brichford Mike Brickey Denise Brown Floyd Bushnell Annamarie Camp Christopher Cape! Linda Carlson Tamara Chaffee Julie Chandler Raymond Clark Mike Cocca Jim Cohagon Renee Collins Joe Congro ve Jennifer Conrad Dean Corbissero Jeffery Cotrill Valerie Cox 60 Becki Crawford Jennifer Cross Jack Crouse Christy Cummins Mark Czernec Lisa Dame Michael Davis Richard Davis Jackie DeShance Paul Dickinson Patrick Dickson Rhonda Dickson Carol Dilcher Sherry Dilley Kimberly Dixon Sally Ditchcreek Sherry Donch Kristin Downs Charlene Drake Bill Eaton David Eland Lanny Eland Erin Endelman Jim English Midnight Madness Many kids at M.H.S. have discovered a new craze, “The Rocky Horror Show”. This is a film that was made in the early 70’s and has since acquired a “cult” following. That is that people thought this movie was so ridiculous that they went and saw it again and again because it was so bad it was funny. Then it began to catch on. People started to dress up as the characters, memorize the dialogue, and come and play along with the actors on the screen. It soon became so popular that it is now well-known nation-wide. It is shown in hundreds of the- aters all over the country. Most recently, it came to Mentor, so now more Madison students have been able to see it. (Formally they would have had to go all the way to Mayfield Heights.) As soon as a few people saw it, suddenly everyone was packing the theaters at mid- night to get pelted with rice, toast, playing cards, and toilet paper. They also got to learn a new dance step and get “rained” on. Altogether “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” is a great way to literally shout out some of schoolfs frustrations and have a lot of fun. 61 David Ferguson Todd Fisher Jeff Fisher Kelly Fletcher Lorie Fox Aimee Fraley Don Franco Joe Gandee Kim Gandee Jody Garren Cynthia Gauntner Angie Gelderloos Dale Gibson Dawn Gibson Susan Gibson Chris Giffin Melissa Grantz Jeff Haase Matthew Hanna Michelle Harris Jennifer Harrison Pamela Hart Jeff Hayden Kevin Heglund Mike Hietanen Tracy Higgins Mike Higley George Hollister Donna Holmes Beth Howes Macrina Hummel Lisa Incorvati Sam Ingle Elizabeth Irwin Kathy Irwin Linda Isa be 11 Jodie Jacobs Veronica Jacobs Donald Jacobson Michelle Janco Patricia Jerome Michael Jevack 62 In Pursuit Of Fun Trivial Pursuit is a new game that has swept the nation. It is based on a persop's knowledge of the insignifi- cant— the more trivial facts he knows, the better he will play. The general first edition is called “Genus” and includes the playing board and six round colored discs which hold triangular colored “pies”. The board is also arranged in a circular pattern, like a wheel with six spokes. At the end of each spoke, a special space will win the player one of the pies if he answers the question correctly. 6000 questions come with the basic game; each falls under one of six categories that is color-coded. The Categories are History (yellow). Geography (blue). Art Literature (brown). Science Nature (green). Sports (orange), and Entertainment (pink). After the player has mastered the first set of questions, he can buy other boxes of them, such as Silver Screen, Baby Boomer, and All Sports. From Trivial Pursuit, other triv- ia games have blossomed and are promising to be around for a long time. Robin Jewett Clark Johns Christopher Johnson Yvonne Johnston Tammy Jones Vivian Jones John Josza Eric Kahle Michelle Kaib Robert Katona Kandy Kawlec Chris Kerby Debra Kermode Michelle King Jeff Kingery Todd Kirschstein Michele Kline Alex Kelps Tina Knuckles Marc Koski Kevin Kovach Christopher Kovats Ben Kriegmont Dan Lawrence 63 Lisa Layman Sandra Lee Betty Leitch Pamela Leitch Neena Logan Jo Marie Loucek Frances Mackovjak Theresa Cartwright Shelly Mallory Doug Manley James Mansfield Michelle Martin Tony Martorana Brent McClesky James McGuire Judith Mead Brian Meeks Scott Meyer Jim Kirk Leonard Miller Annette Mitchell Lylis Moon Scott Morgan Laurie Musser Favorite Songs And Albums Of January, 1985 Songs Albums 1. “Like A Virgin - Madonna 1. Like A Virgin Madonna 2. “We Belong” • Pat Benatar 2. Purple Rain - Prince the Revolution 3. “You're the Inspiration - Chicago 3. Born in the USA ■ Bruce Springsteen 4. “Wild Boysn • Duran Duran 4. Volume One • The Honeydrippers 5. “All 1 need” ■ Jack Wagner 5. Arena Duran Duran 64 Cordon Mullins Carol Myers Jim Myers Shelly Naylor Tony Nicastro Dave Novak Beth Noyes James Olinger Salvatore Palma Cary Palmiter Martin Paquet Cherie Parker Linda Passerallo Jamie Patternac Colleen Pennoyer Steve Polewchak Michael Porter Jeanette Potochnik Tessie Potter Danny Powell Terri Prater Shane Pugh Carla Pyle Tim Pyles Dennis Quayle Ryan Quiggle Tonya Raines Joseph Ransom Jacob Riehner Jason Reihner Melissa Rhodes Joanne Ribinskas Perry Riel Linda Rivera Rebecca Roberts Ricky Rohl Kolleen Rose Michelle Roth Steven Rowe Deborah Russell Jacqueline Rutkowski Kelly Rysko 65 Jeffrey Sandru John Sandru Leanna Sansalone Mike Santarelli Lesile Satterfield Keith Schrubekka Carol Schiemann Joanne Scott Cathy Sency Barry Serra Hugh Shannob Cathy Sill Craig Sill Kristine Silveroli Ernie Sladek John Slovik Dana Smith Heather Smith Keith Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Philip Smith Stephen Snopel Audry Snyder Daniel Snyder Linda Snyder Michele Soltis Douglas Soulsby Paula Spanzy Christopher Sprague Paula Starkweather Robin Stauffer Devan Stewart Melissa Stickles Art Stitt Joe Styblo Chrissy Sutyak Jim Swanson Michele Sykora Cherrie Talcott Sandy Tamok 66 Cheryl Tarasovich Rebecca Tarone Dawn Taylor Steven Taylor Steven Thorton Melissa Tucker Kim Valerio Matthew Vandervort Cheryl Van natter Bob Varsek Mark Vernyi Julie Wagner Michael Warren Tammy Webb Kenneth Weisbarth Heath Wells John Wetzel Mark Wilcoxen Patrick Wilde John Wilgus Brian Williams Linda Williams Mark Williams Sandy Williams Favorite Videos And Movies Of November 84 VIDEOS MOVIES 1. Jazzin’ For Blue Jean- David Bowie 1. Purple Rain 2. Hot For Teacher- Van Halen 2. Revenge of the Nerds 3. Desert Moon- Dennis De Young 3. Footloose 4. Let’s Go Crazy- Prince and the 4. Terminator Revolution 5. Ghostbusters 5. Bop Till You Drop- Rick Springfield 67 Colleen Wilson Dave Winters Mike Winters Tina Wojtaszek Katherine Wood Steven Yoe John Zoldak Robert Zorn Lee Alexy Mary Bohl Tammy Boysko Angie Brock Nanette Butram Shelly Daviro Paula Davis Mike Dodge Chris Fedele L. Houston Eric Johnston Debbie Kermode Troy Livingston Kristen Marshall Chuck May Mary Jo Mitchell Becky Myers Cathy Pi von k a Michelle Robison 68 Sophomores Tiffany Ames Heather Anderson Jeannette Anderson John Andrikanich Wendy Argabrite John Arthur Maria Ashton Mark Azbill Troy Bagshaw Jodie Baker Greg Barnes Don Battes Mindy Baxter Steve Becker Andre Beskrowski Sharon Blake Roy Blalock Jeff Bobo Becky Bodnar Todd Bolin Kipp Bonner Holly Booth Stephanie Bower sox Melissa Boyce Ginette Boyer David Bradbury Scott Brake Jared Brichford Cheryl Brickey Debra Broberg Dianna Broberg Janie Brown Mark Brozak Dave Buchan Lisa Buese Jenny Bugbee Gene Bukky Sandra Burch Roger Busch Chris Buser Bryan Cammerata Meredith Cantrell 71 Matt Chapin Diane Childs Tom Clark Bill Clark Jeff Clay Ray Clifton Denise Cocherell Zane Coffin Kevin Collins Lisa Collins Peter Conklin Tim Connor Lori Conrad Mike Cool Lisa Cox Bill Crane John Crockett Bill Cummings Mike Cunningham Denise D’Abate Brian Daugerty Mike Davirro Kelly Davis Chuck Dean Jeff Dee! Melissa Delgros Dave Dibble Ben Diller Lorna Dilley Joe Dissauer In The Beginning Paleo Indians, Archaic Man, the Erie Indians and the Iroquois were the first settlers in the Madison area. These primarily small game hunters and fishermen released the lands of the Western Reserve to white men in 1796 for 25,000 beef cattle and 100 gallons of whiskey. The Connecticut Land Company divided the Western Reserve into townships. Township 11 was named Chapintown (later called Centerville and then Madison) and was founded in 1802. The southern boundary remains the same today, while the northern boundary was Middle Ridge Road, Township 12, the area between Middle Ridge and Lake Erie, was called a gore of fractional township because it contained less than five square miles of land. By 1811, Townships 11 and 12 were united, and Madison became the largest township in the state. A study of Madison Township and Madison Village compiled by the League of Women voters of Eastern Lake County. Lisa Dixon Brian Dodrill Miles Dotson John Duesing Steve Dumek Jim Dye Tammy Earle Melissa Ebbert Beth Eberly Carol Evans Darlene Evans Bill Fankhauser Adell Far hood Mike Fedele Dave Fletcher Kevin Ford Denise Franklin Brandon Fry Karin Gagliardi Chris Gamble Pam Gibson Stephanie Gilson Rich Gipson Bob Gluvna Kris Goble Melissa Golding Stan Gradonski Ed Grafton Carol Gray Julie Green 0MO Did You Know? Madison Community Flag was designed by Kenneth Smith, a Madison resident, and was unveiled on Flag Day, June 14, 1978. The basic design is a large gear symbolizing Madison’s progress. The center of the gear features a draw- ing of a man and his family. From this “hub”, eight spokes are generated. Six spheres contain characters representing industry, religion, medicine, government and education. Two spheres have been left empty, leaving room for future developments in the community. A study of Madison Township and Madison Village compiled by the League of Women Voters of Eastern Lake County. 73 Jim Greene Mike Guidosh Jim HalI Sharon Hamilton Tobin Hawes Tom Heckman Toni Hefner Dave Hein Charles Hilderbraid Annette Hill Arlene Hiller Tom Hin gey Gail Hixon Jason Holland Sean Holland Cliff Ho royd Mike Horvath Dana Hudec Jenny Hudson Amy Hull Dave Hurley Randy Inzano Karyn Jacobson Dave Jewell Jim Johnson Keith Joles Hina Jones Jenny Josza Derek Judd Don Juist Michelle Juliana Janele Kampas Tracey Keck 74 Heather Kehm Kym Kelly Pat Kerby Richelle Kirk Doris K la sen Diana Knuckles Alike Koppel Kelly Kozlevcar Bonnie Kraus Bob Krause Alike Lackner Loretta Lanning Brian Largent Denise Lawrence Jog LeBar Kristin Leber Adam Legg Taylir Linden Erin Lindsay Kevin Lug gel!e Tracy L upton Kris Luthy Sheryl Alajernic Jamie Alanders Alichelle Alarinella Kelley Alarsch Lydia Alartin Jeff A osiers Nora Alasterson Jim Alatthews Troy Alclntosh Jodi Zilke Valerie Minnie Sharon Moss Chris Mullins Debra Neiner Robert Neubert Kim Nichols Mark Nichols 75 Pat Nicholson Randy Norman Chris O'Dell Chip Otterman Paul Palagyi Brad Parker Cynthia Patternac Dave Peck Lisa Pierce Kim Pisor Phillip Platz Joe Prasnikar Scott Prater Jeff Preston Jim Preston Mark Proud Kim Prymas Bill Putzke Sarah Quiggle Matt Quirk Lori Raines John Ranels Julie Rankin Ted Ransom Ted Reed Bobbi Reed Vicki Reed Becky Rees Jenny Reichert Pete Repko Madison Helps Slave Escape Madison was located near the Underground Railway System. In 1841, two brothers and a sister, runaway slaves from Kentucky, were visiting from Oberlin at Dr. Merriman's, one and one half miles west of town. One of the slaves was overtaken while driven by the owner's son and a professional slave catcher and taken before Judge O.R. Paige at Bliss Tavern. Word immediately was sent out, and young men drove into town in wagons, excited and determined no slave should ever be taken from Lake County. The slave was returned to the two men, but in Ashtabula County, they were arrested for assault and battery. After much scheming, the slave was spirited away and landed in Canada where he was followed by his brother and sister. This brother was the real George Harris of Harriet Beecher Stowes' Unde Tom's Cabin. ■Nellie Chase Ensign Lisa Ricciardi Don Richardson Denise Rickrode Scarlet Rickrode Richard Riffle Donna Rivera Sueann Roberts Steve Robinson Michele Rose Tom Roth Craig Rowan Shannon Rupinski Carol Ryan Carrie Satterfield Roger Scheve Jenny Schmidt Chris Schabie Dianna Schwab Donna Schwab Carmel la Scott Brad Shadduck Melanie Shemkunas Scott Sill Mike Smith Robert Smith Yvonne Smith Brian Snyder Terry Sopko Gene Spaid Sean Spears The first school was taught by Mary Witter Crary in 1813 in a log cabin building. Miss Crary married Cyrus Cunning- ham in 1814 and moved the school to their home on Dock Road. There they taught all the children within a two-mile radius. The first graduating class of Madison High School was in 1875, and in 1895 the rural schools of the township were consolidated. A study of Madison Township and Madison Village compiled by the League of Women Voters of Eastern Lake County. 77 Ann Square Jenny Square Tammy Stanley Lisa Stansak Scott Steinbreck Mark Stevens Gary Straka Tracy Strempel Wendy Strother Dalaina Styles Frank Sundquist Maureen Sweeney Diane Szabo Tom Tanner Brett Tate Linnette Taylor Rebecca Teeter Barb Teleha Shane Thomas Tammy Thomas Jenny Thompson Todd Thompson Tim Titus Ed Tulauskas Rhonda Turner Jackie Tyler Mark Vandervort Lisa Varga Dave Vulcan Joe Wallace Jason Warholic Sherry Warrington Traci Weema Steve Welch Dave Whipple Tammy Whittington Matt Wickert Tim Wilson Michele Winter Mark Wood Rusty Wood Robert Zerbe 78 This page sponsored by LGBRIZOL CORP. Kevin Arnold Brett Bryant Lisa Cannady Dawn Franklin Brian Fuger Tiffany Fussner Sharon Glaros Lisa Guthrie Theresa Keller Steve Micerak Heather Paine Bill Singleton Robert Stewart Frank Vicks Nicole Yolda Becky Goodman 79 Freshmen Jay Adams David Albert Kelly Alexander Shannon Allan Jeremy Ames Trina Ames Sarah Anderson Chris Antkiewicz Kari Ashton Nancy Audia Mark Babic Douglas Bailey Christopher Baker Susan Baker William Barnes Connie Barnhart Brandy Wyne David Beach Trade Beall Lisa Bugelski Patty Bending Jack Be van Brian Bird Matthew Biscotti Michelle Black Donald Bliss Shaun Boback Vicki Wright Carole Wells Barbara Boles James Bolmeyer Jennifer Booth Robert Booth Christine Bowden Timothy boysko Joe Bennett Stephanie Bra nek Nancy Broadwater Tracy Brock Fred Zust Dino Brunetti Chris Zollner 81 Tammy Burns Gilbert Butler Cynthia Camp Lori Cantrell Kirby Cartwright Timothy Caruthers Vicki Cross Johnny Caswell Scott Chaffee Dawn Cunningham Darren Flick ISorma Christian Maria Christopher Sherry Dahmer Larry Clark Ronald Clark Jeanette dayman Greg cocca Samantha Dake Kelly Cohagan John Dakos Wendy Collins Wilbur Cong rove Melinda Wojtaszek Brenda Daughtery Mandy cook Tippi Cooper Kathleen Copeland Darren Corbissero Sherrie Cotrill Kimberly Couch Robert Couch Lynette Cox Ron Zollner Tom Crofoot Jeff Zapp 82 Richard Daugherty William Daugherty Connie Davis John Davis Marc Davis Theresa Davis Garth Deardorff Jennifer Deckelman Shana Delp Cynthia Denison Dan Dewey Michael Dick Bob Rose Kelly Deck son Wendy Dickson Sherry Dieckmann Dawn Dilley Michael Domitor Bob Tobul erie Doyle Earle Melissa Ebiing Michael Ebiing Jennifer Eddy Tom Ederton Dawn Maruschak Mechelle Elliott Chad Ely Todd Emmett Arthur Erbacher Leslie Erbacher Tom Evans Frank Mauhony Kelly Farrell Jacqueline Federico Cynthia Finch Brenda Fink Michael Fink Eric Fisher Deidra Floyd Jason Fordue 83 Billie Jo Foreman Toni Fouler Eddie Fox Michelle Fox Dave Francis Anita Frederick James Friel Matt Frisbee Lisa Fritch Michelle Fry Robert Garbark Lenny Geib Paul Geoffrion Jim George Kim Germasek Andy Getzky Romy Gilson Chris Goodin Heather Godfrey Patricia Goodman Kelly Grimm Chris Guggenbiller Heather Gustincic Ronnie Gustincic Aaron Heflin Mary Guy Melissa Haase Rich Hall Lori Hanusosky Traci Heil Doug Hart James Heinz Greg Hayden Mickey Hearn Becky Hedrick Eric Hinton Keith Hockman Michelle HOdge Heather Hoffman 84 Bobbie Lin vi Ile Scott Hribar Brian Hughes Michael Hughes Todd Hutcheson Bridget Irwin Mary Jacobson Julie Janco Greg Jennings Matthew Jevack Young Johnson Shannon Johnston Sharon Joiner Melissa Jones Frank Latin Kurt Karis Cheryl Kawalec Jennifer Keller Douglas Kepes Kenneth King Kimberly Layman Robert Loiselle Lina Leone Gregg Klein Douglas Knauf Brad Knauf Michelle Konieczko Becky Llnvi le Tammy K ore 11 Jason Korn Monique Kovalchik Dev Kovats Shannon Kriegmont Victoria La go 85 Lisa Loofboro James Minadeo Robert Lowthian Christine Loxterman John Mongeon Hohn Magerko Randy Mapley Buddy Mansfield Dave Manypenny Kenneth Manypenny Johnny Marteney Gary Martin Sara Martorana Michael Masters Chris Masterson Barb Morgan Heidi Mazza Lori Moyers Ian McBride John McConnell Dianna McDonald John Myers Kevin Mcinnerney Robyn McIntosh David Meacham Matthew Mead Rita Meade Jay Mahaffey Malcom Merrill Carl Metcalf Jeanne Milan Tracy hay lor Joann Miller John Miller Richard Miller Janene heely Shelly Milller 86 Dennis Nicastro Jerry nichols Scott Norris Tammy Novak robert O Lough I in Tamela Ohtola Jeffrey Olbrysh Carole Orris David Osborne Thomas Owens Cindi Palinsky Bill Paliobeis Colleen Parker Carol Parkinson Donna Payne Karen Payne Paul Pechinko Sylvio Pellegrino Teddy Pennoyer Maureen Perinacci Theresa Peterson Chris Petro Michael Piispanen Cheryl Piks Danelle Pisor Lisa Pohto Bill Potter Jim Powell Shaun Pugh Timothy Pumphrey Karen Ranels Michael Ray Frank Roposh Dodi Rickrode Susan Rickrode Carla Roper William Robbins Donita Roberts Deborah Robinson Russ Robinson Bill Rodecker 87 Chris Rose Jim Rose Christina Russell Royce Russell Sandra Rutkowski Therese Salvatore Dave Soulsby Mark San dru Laurie Satterfield Mark Scheller John Schmidt Jennifer Schnaible Julie Schuck Gary Scott William Scrimshaw Launa Shaffer Johnnie Shaffer Samantha Spellman Joseph Shuttleworth Eva Simmons Paul Siperke Meri Sistek Daniel Skelly Kimberly Skokan Kandall Sleinsky tom Slovick Guy Smallwood Bryan Smith Gerald Smith Kevin Smith Kenneth Smith Kim Smith Michelle Smith Tammi Smith Deanna Snider Deborah Snopel Tracy So I den Stephanie Spencer Lee Spring John Stach 88 Andrew Stambaugh Tina Stapleton Tracey Steele Debra Stephens Jonathan Stewart Ed Stitt Sandra Stocklas Robert Stout Cathleen Straffen George Strain Kathy Strempel Matt Winegord Frank Willis Samantha Sundquist Amy Swain Jennifer Swallow Eileen Sweeney Ron Swiger John Talcott William Talcott Scott Tamborski Stacy Tarasovich Terry Tarone Amy Taylor Andy Taylor Tammy Thompson Charlene Timothy Geoffrey Toscano Catherine Toth Scott Toth Michelle Trodden Terrance Winfield Stacy Wirtzberger Kevin Gsko Amy VanGilder Laura Varga Jacqueline Wade Frank Wagoner Lori Walker Sherri Walker Edward Waltz Curtis Warren Eric Watson Matthew Webb Terry Wiseman Nicole Westbrook Theresa Wetzel Scott Whitehouse Troy Wilhelm Brandi Williams Kimberly Williams 89 Ir's Academic Throughout the school year, many changes came about. Stu- dents adjusted to new teachers, classes, and higher standards. The new teachers adjusted to the new classes. The Freshmen have It the tough- est. They must earn a total of twenty credits to graduate. Fur- thermore, the Freshmen must have two credits both in Math and Science. Students also had the opportuni- ty to enroll in new classes. such as Reading for College, Study Skills, and World Cultures. Another change was the athletes of the school had to maintain a 1.5 grade point average to partici- pate in their sport. All these changes should upgrade Madi- son’s educational program. 1. Mark Proud works hard to earn a good grade in Biology. 1. Mark Williams thinks in- tensely on the next answer. 2. Jim Durant takes a break from composition to flash a smile. 3. Nora Masterson takes a break from Math class to look at the camera. 4. Roger Bliss works hard on his homework. 5. Joanne Ribinskas con- centrates on Chemistry. Administration Keeps Things Afr. Robert Miss Sally Mrs Laura Mr. Doug Mr. Dave White Mr. Jim Linhart Sater Phillips Wiles Win ton 1. Joe Prasnikar tries to ex- plain his odd behavior to M r. Leitch 2. Miss Dee Carlson keeps busy getting reference ma terials updated. 3. Part of Mrs. Carol Gib- bon s job is making out the daily attendance sheet. Mr. Robert Leitch, Principal This page sponsored by LCJBRIZOL. Running Smoothly Mr. Frank Haibach Mrs. Lynn Anderson Mrs. Joan Jopko Mrs. Carol Mrs. Jeanne Miss Dee Gibbon Caruthers Carlson The 1984 1985 Madison Board of Education: (Stand- ing. left:) Mr. Dave Foote, Mr. Robert Legan; (Seated from left:) Mr. Robert Wick- ert, Mr. Frank Aruta. and Dr. Edgar Lavergne Pictured above: Dr. Douglas P. Reichenbach. Superinten- dent (Far left) Mrs. Lynn Ander- son converses with some of the many students who come to the office. (Left) Mrs. Jeanne Car- uthers completes some or- ganizational work for the research center. 93 English Dept Has ' G Expectations' M rs. Jill Bangerter Mrs. Florence Mrs. Sheri Delong Dornhecker Miss Lori Hunter Miss Kathy Jackson Mr. John Loeffel 1. Karen Polewchak tries to concentrate while making up a test. 2. Glen Butler gives his oral book report on Alma vers Folly. 3. Frank Willis takes a break from studying. 94 Mrs. Georgeann McLellan Mr. Jack Pavesich Mrs. Donna Sabo Mrs. Darlene Sampson Mr. Kevin Snyder 1. Cathy Sill works hard designing a new project. 2. Heath Wells and Mark Julius show their photogenic side. 3. Juniors and Seniors enjoy the new Reading for Col- lege course. 95 Young Scientists Experiment Mr. Jerry Deel Mr. Robert Mr. Ben Grimm Mr. Mike Hanes Mr. Steve Mr. James Greenwald MaJJick Pelich 96 Freshmen Learn Life-Saving Mr. Gary Piker Mr. Robert Richmond Mr. Roy Winfield Mr. Jim Dolan Mrs. Linda Pavesich 1. John Slovic demonstrates the proper C.P.R. technique, 2. Mr. Grimm explains chromosomes to his Biology class. 3. Lori Raines asks Mr. Piker to explain a problem in physi- cal science. Two New Faces In Social Studies Dept. Mr. James Deering Mr. EarI Delp Mr. William Hance Mr. William Angle Mr. George Mr. Jack Higley Herrick 1. Mr. Deering explains a problem to a student. 2. Romy Gilson takes notes in Mr. Hribar's World Histo- ry class. 3. Mr. Delp totes his A. V. equipment to his next class. 98 Mrs. Debbie Morgan Mr. David Sears Mrs. Karen Wirtzberger Mr. Jack Hribar Mr. Jim Pinelli 7. John Dakos takes a break from reading to crack a smile. 8. Samantha Sundquist finds what was just said to be very cute. 9. Wendy Collins takes time off from her busy day to pose for our camera. 99 Kids Learn Careers For The Future Mrs. Ellen Carr Mrs. Sue Mr. John Mr. Burt Mr. Paul Mr. Jerry Curkendall Higgins Kovalchik Kovats McIntyre 1. Jeanette Potochnik and friend manage to have fun in class and get their work done, too. 2. Liesa Stollings has plenty of work to keep her busy. 3. Sandy Sanders seems to be happy in her work. 4. Mary Beth Carroll smiles for our photographer. 5. Troy Livingston and the rest of his Algebra class get ready to take notes. 100 Mr. Kevin Morgan Mr. Don Byers Mrs. Suzanne Mr. John Miller Miss Ruth Grist Spiesman Students Show Talents Mrs. Patti Mrs. Beverly Mrs. Joanne Ashton Lee McMahon Mr. Joe Acerra Mrs. Laurie Eppler 1. Tod Baker and Reid Dotson discuss their strategy for the half-time show 2. An injured Band member shows spirit by attending the game in uniform. 3. Meiissa Ebling grates cheese for pizza in Home Ec. 102 Afrs. Susan Mrs. Karen Mrs. Ruthann Mr. Don Mr. Ken Heichel Archambealt Battes Strother Strother t. Michelle Rose sketches out a picture for a portrait in painting class. 2. Mark Swanson and Keith Elasti (of Kirt- land) strum their guitars at German Camp. 3. Mr. Acerra instructs the Band which piece to play next. 103 Students Keep In Shape . Jim Styles strives to perfect his jewelry project. 2. Industrial Arts students work at designing something new. 3. Wendy Malkovsky picks up after Art class. 4. Kelly Skull creates something unique. Spons Beaming with pride, the Madison High School Sports have come a long way in recent years. The atti- tude of the athletes as well as the coaches has steadily improved over the past couple of years. For example, in four short years, the Madison High School soccer team has gone from an unknown to the Sectional Champions and District runner-ups. As the snow begins to fall, the Varsity Boys' Basketball team will anxiously look forward to starting their sea- son with a new dream. When spring arrives, the Girls’ Varsity Softball team, after going to the Regionals last year, hopes to achieve more this year. In conclu- sion, with much effort and sheer determination. Madison High School Sports will continually get better and better. 1. Mike Hughes tees off. 1. Steve Dumek fights for the ball. 2. Frank Mayer is smashed by Riverside defense man on his way to the goal line. 3. Jeff Whitehair follows the play. 4. The cheerleaders take a break during the Madi- son-Riverside homecom- ing game. 5. Jackie Bell gets set to pitch. Streaks Score Well On The Road The Madison Bluestreaks Football team opened the season on a good note. They defeated their main rival, Perry, in a hard-fought battle, 17-0. From then on, they battled injuries. Streaks hung on with a 5-5 record overall, 3-4 in the n.E.c. After the loss of Dan Stewart, sophomore quar- terback, Tim Wilson wrapped up the season with a 2-1 record and the Streaks outscored their opponents 65-22. The mixture of Sophomores, Juniors, and Se- niors helped the streaks gain respectability in the N.E.C. 1. Todd Palinsky carries the banner with him before the Riverside game. 2. Derek Judd and Todd Palinsky go in for the kill in the Geneva game. 3. Dan Stewart runs around the end. 4. John Lackner takes the ball upfield for a substantial gain against Geneva. I 108 1. John Lack ner sweeps around end, while one of Madison’s players lays down on the job. 2. Dennis Culliton blocks for Dan Stewart while he passes down the field. 3. Todd Klein, Shawn Sill, and John Kurila surge toward the opposing team. 4. Steve Welch takes on a blocker while Frank Mayer tackles the runner. 5. Danny Stewart and Frank Mayer stand and watch their teammate run. 109 The 1984-85 homecoming shook down t house to the beat of Risque. The theme of this year's homecoming was Purple Rain by Prince. The decorations were really well set up. Purple rain drops on the wall named each senior, and pink and blue streamers perpetuated the image of purple rain. Everyone had a great time and really enjoyed him and herself. This year's Homecoming Queen was Kelly Yoe, who is a favorite of the student body. Her at- tending court consisted of Jayne Wainio, Stacy Pisor, Denise Bailey and Lorie Clark. It was a difficult choice to select the finalists, for each had her own hidden talents and each was beauti- ful in her own way. Not only was the choosing of the queen tough, but the homecoming game was also rough. As the fog rolled in, the Streaks rolled down. The football team played River- side, the top ranked team in the conferencef and they lost in the second half 30-14. 1. Joe Christopher enjoys crowning Kelly Yoe, the 1984-85 Homecoming Queen. 2. Stacy Pisor is escorted down the field. to await the an- nouncing of the queen. 3. The students dance the house down to the beat of Risque. Purple Rain Falls On Madison High . Dei na Albus begs John Sandru fora dance. 2. Mike Hietanen and Marie Ashton take a break from the action and enjoy the music. 3. Kelly Yoe and Todd Palin sky share a mo- ment together. Todd Emmett puts his leg to the ball. Streaks Reach Goal 14 13 The Freshman Football season was rewarding for the team. The team 's first game was a battle of defenses. The only score for Madison was a pass from Dev Kovats to Todd Emett. Then, the two point conversion failed. After the Freshmen got over the excitement of their first game, they came back in their second game, and the offense showed their power by scoring 29 points, leaving Harbor scoreless. The team also accomplished a second shutout against Geneva. They showed they could play under pressure when they came back in the fourth quarter and scored 14 points to beat Conneaut Freshman Football Opponent Score J.R. W. 6-7 Ashtabula Hbr. 29-0 St. Ed's 20-8 Ash. City 14-6 Geneva 2-0 Conneaut 14-13 Edge wood 21-8 NEC RECORD: OVERALL RECORD: Total Wins 5 Total Wins 6 Losses 1 Losses 1 Ties 0 Ties 0 112 Even The J. V. team broke even with a 4-4 record. It was a different year for everyone, including the new coach, Mr. Michael St rater. The J. V. team out scored their opponents 78-73 and recorded four shut-outs. This was the last year for most J. V. players since next year they will be playing Varsity. Streaks Break J.V. Football Record Sheet Opponent Score Madison vs. Perry 160 Madison vs. Lake Catholic 21 Madison vs. north 0-10 Madison vs. Ashtabula City J O Madison vs. St. John 26-0 Madison vs. Conneaut 6-21 Madison vs. Riverside 8-21 Madison vs. Geneva 16-0 OVERALL NEC RECORD: RECORD: Total Wins 3 Total Wins 4 Losses 2 Losses 4 Ties 0 Ties 0 1. John Lackner and Shaun Sill await the coin toss before the game. 2. Coach Herrick looks at the opposing team as Madison warms up before the game. 113 1984 was the most successful season yet for Madison High School soccer. The team's record (13-3-4) was the best achieved in the four years of the soccer program’s existence. In addition. the team won 3 games in the state tournament and became the AAA Northeast Sectional 1A Champions. Also this season. Madison High School soccer produced its first All-Ohio player. Eric Delp. The soccer program is attracting increasing par- ticipation each year. This fall. 39 persons were involved as players, a substantial increase over the previous years. Madison J. V. soccer team had another winning season. Their overall record was (7-4-4). The team con- sisted mostly of outstanding freshmen. Their freshmen showed a lot of promise for their fu- ture team. 1. Eric Delp shows strong determination in handling the ball at Hamblin field. 2. Dave Dick takes the ball down field. 3. Greg Kline receives a pass from Frank Willis. Soccer Team Get's Respect 114 Varsity Soccer Kirtland Score 6-0 A urora 6-1 Mayfield 2-0 Chanel 3-2 Garfield Heights 1-2 Orange 4-1 Chardon 3-1 Chardon 2-2 Kirtland 4-2 Aurora 2-2 Lake Catholic 4-3 Chardon (Tournament) 7-1 Lake Catholic 2-2 Garfield Heights 3-0 Eastlake North 3-1 Cleveland Heights 0-2 Mayfield 2-0 West Geauga 3-0 Grand River 11-1 Cleveland Heights 3-3 Walsh Jesuit 0-3 OVERALL RECORD: 13 WINS 3 LOSSES 4 TIES J Kirtland Christian Life Aca. 12 Chardon 7-0 Aurora 2-1 Lake Catholic 2-2 Cleveland Heights 0-11 Aurora 0-0 Garfield Heights 5-1 Chardon 2-1 Lake Catholic 3-3 Grand River 3-1 fiorth 0-1 Mayfield 1-1 Kirtland 4-3 Cleveland Heights 2-4 Overall Record: Total Wins 7 Losses 4 Ties 4 4 J. V. Soccer Score 7-1 Varsity top(L-R) Roger Bliss, Steve Dumek, Dave Dick, Paul Dieckmann, Phil Juist, Tod Baker, Chris Boles, coach, Earl Delp. Bottom(L-R) Mark Wilcoxon. Tim Reardon, Duff Taylor, Ben Kriegrnont, Jeff Sandru, Eric Delp, Scott Ray. Junior Varsity Top(L-R) Mark Sche ler, Joe Prasnikar, Todd Fisher, Greg Kline, Doug Krauff, Thom Boles. Brent Carrick. Brad Krauff, Frank Wil- lis. Mike Hern, Shannon Kriegrnont. Ben Diller. Bottom(L-R) Mike Dick, George Strain, Jeff Zapp, Don Juist. Dave Meachem, Don Richardson, Dave Soul shy. Kim Germovsic, Bob Rose. 3. Tom Boles shows his dribbling ability after breaking through the defense. 4. Duff Taylor looks on as Ben Kriegrnont dives for a score. 5. Eric Delp looks on as Roger Bliss plants it where he wants it. 6. Ben Kriegrnont watches his kick sail down field. 115 The Madison Boys9 Cross Country team had its best season in a long time. Their record consisted of 6 wins and 3 losses, and they took a second place in the N.E.C. champions, Riverside. Even though they lost by one point (27-28), it was a great achievement to come so close against N.E.C. champions. The 1984 Cross Country Team; 3rd row (I to r) Ian Mcbribe. John Mongeon. Jim Preston. Doug Manley. Ray Clark, Coach Don Strothers, Mike Davis, Mark Koski, Kirby Cartwright. Eddie Fox. John Schmidt. 2nd row (L-R) Tom Owens. Randy Manly. Scott Chaffee. Ted Ransom. Andy Getzed. Buddy Ransom. Jeff Haase. Jim Gum. Jerry Smith. 1st row (L-R) Chris Sowers. Scott Francis, Pete Conklin. Todd Braunlich Mike Wilson, Shannon Rupinski, Bob Varsek. Chris Carlson. Duke Dipofi. Boys’ Cross Country bias Good Finish Score Ken st on 43418 Edge wood I $46 Perry 33-22 Harbor 23 34 Firestone Inv. 237 pts. Conneaut I 20-35 St. Joe Inv. 231 pts. (10th) Riverside 2827 Malone Inv. 13th 27 teams Geneva 1547 Perry Inv. 4th St. John 2530 Lake C. C. 83 pts. Ashtabula City 23-32 H.E.C. 90 pts. Sectional 253pts 8th 17 District 43rd 74th places individually Overall Record H.E.C. Record 6 Wins 6 Wins 3 Losses 1 Loss 8 . Chris Carlson pushes to stay ahead of a Riverside runner. 2. Todd Braun lie h shows his true form. 3. Jim Preston shows his determina- tion around the turn. 4. Bob Varsec stays in stride. 5. Peter Conklin brings it home. 6. Shannon Rupinski warms up before a meet. 7. Shannon Rupinski strikes it out. 8. Pete Conklin fights to finish. □ 117 What Happened? The 1984 Girl's Cross Country Team began the season with great expectations. Returning let- ter winners led the team to five consecutive victories; unfortunately, the team's luck didn't last. With three of their top five runners out, this only allowed them to place no better than third at any invitational and also caused a four-meet losing streak. This year, the team came qut even in the IS EC with 2 wins and 2 losses. Over- all, their record was 6 wins and 3 losses. Four fine runners will return next year for the 1985 season. Hopefully, 1985 will be a much better season for them. The 1984 Girl’s Cross Country Team: (Top row). Coach Jack Pave- sich. Tammy Chaffee, Deanna Andreson, Lori Baker, Lorie Clark, Jenny Cross. Kathy Pivonka. (Bottom row). Taylir Linden. Kim Layman, Robin McIntosh, Julie Shuck, Lisa Loofboro, and Linette Taylor. 1. Lori Baker finds a quiet place for a rest. 2. Coach Pavesich talks over his strategy with his team. 118 119 120 ’84 Spikers Finish 3rd Cathy Gesdorf “bumps” the ball up while Carla Pyle awaits the return. The 1984 Girls’ Volleyball season proved iu uc a success as the team completed a 12-10 record overall and a 9-5 record in the N.E.C.. The squad earned a very respectable third place behind league champs Geneva and St. John. The team had the benefit of 6 returning letter winners from the 1983 season which made it possible to play a variety of offenses and a more exciting game of volleyball. Seniors Val Lasko and Stacy Pisor, and Junior Becky Crawford handled the offense as set- ters while Senior Marsha Adams, Juniors Jackie Bell and Michele Klein, along with Freshman Shana Delp, maintained as our main hitters. Se- niors Cathy Gesdorf and Beth Zasadzinski also saw playing time as hitters. Juniors Dana Smith, Becky Tarone, and Michele Sykora saw playing time as both hitters and setters. Highlights of the season included very strong showings against tra- ditional powers of Eastlake North and Shaker Heights. However, the peak of the season came in the last week of league play when the squad nearly upset first place St. John. The following players received the following recog- nition during the N.E.C. selection: Val Lasko, first team N.E.C.; Stacy Pisor, second team N.E.C.; and Marsha Adams, Jackie Beil, Michele Klein, Becky Crawford, and Shana Delp all received Honorable Mention. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 11-7 record. X ‘4 f i 1st; roV: Becky Tarone Val Lasko. M ie)Be§, D$pa Smith, Beth Zasadzinsk Vers sha Junior Varsity: (I to r) 1st row: Kim Pisor, Lorn a Dilley, Val Minnie, Heather Hoffman. 2nd row: Cathy Strempel. Danelle Pisor. Tippi Cooper. Sue Baker, Melissa Haase. 3rd row: Coach Dick Fullmer. Amy Hull, Tracy Strem- pel, Lisa Pierce. Jennifer Schmidt, Sharon Moss. 1. Varsity’s Becky Crawford waits to pass the ball during a warm up at Geneva. 2. J.V.’s Lorn a Dilley serves one over to score. 3. Senior Stacy Pisor sets up to Freshman Shana Delp. 4. Senior Marsha Adams bumps it up to Val Lasko for the spike. 5. Sprawling for the ball to make a save is sopho- more Tracy Strempel. 6. Heather Hoffman passes the ball backwards to Val Minnie while Danelle Pisor backs her up. 121 Continuing their success, the Streaks pulled off their sixth consecutive NEC title, finishing their season with an 11-3 overall record and losing only to Euclid, Lake Catholic, and Willoughby South. They finished the NEC with a record of 7-0, a fact which put them in first place. The Streaks also finished very high in the Kenston tournament, placing fifth. Some of the team leaders included Senior Captain Jeff Whitehair who led the team in take-downs with 45, Jake Reihner also led the team with the most points. He had 67 team points. At the 98 weight class, sophomore Ted Ransom had an overall record of 15-7-1, placing third in NEC. At 105, Ju- nior Jake Reihner had an overall record of 17-3, and he placed first in NEC and second at Kenston. At 112, Junior Buddy Ransom had an overall record of 10-6-1. He placed second in NEC but was unable to complete the season due to an injury. However, freshman John Schmidt took over and compiled a 4-0 record. At 119, sophomore Craig Row- an had an overall record of 8-11 and placed third in the NEC. At 126, senior team captain Jeff Whitehair had a really impressive season with an overall record of 14-2, placing first at Kenston, and he was the team leader with 45 take downs. At 132, senior team captain Scott Francis had an overall record of 17-2-1 and placed first in the NEC tournament. Throughout the season, the 138 weight class was shared by senior Mike Mills and Junior Dave Eland. Mike had an overall record of 8-8-1 and placed second in the NEC Tournament. Dave had an overall record of 6-8 and placed third in the NEC. At 145, senior team captain Todd Sadler had an overall record of 16-3 and took a first place in the NEC Tournament. At 155, Junior Jason Reihner had an overall record of 12-6 and placed fourth at Kenston and third at the NEC Tournament. Sophomore Mike Lackner had an overall record of 5-10 at 167. The 175 weight class was shared by junior Scott Morgan and sophomore Jim Hall. Scott had an overall record of 10-10-1 and placed fourth in the NEC. Jim had an overall record of 0-4 at 185, and senior Larry Skoch had an overall record of 16-6. Larry placed second in the NEC and third at Kenston at Heavy- weight. Ernie Sigler had an overall record of 2-4. It was an impressive season for all the wrestlers, and we look forward to more of the same next year. Varsity Wrestling Nike Mills. not pictured Seniors Jeff Jacobs Ernie Sigler Larry Skoch Bill Sprague Wrestling Team: (1st row, I to r) Scott Francis. Todd Sadler, Jeff Whitehair. Mike Mills. Larry Skoch. Ernie Sigler, (2nd row) Craig Rowan. Mike Lackner, John Schmidt. Dave Eland. Scott Morgan. (3rd row) Coach Sater. Jake Reihner, Jason Reihner, Buddy Ran- som, Teddy Ransom, Coach Melin, (4th row) Jim Hall, Joe Wal- lace, Steve Robinson. 1. Buddy Ransom looks for a quick two-point takedown. 2. Scott Morgan seeks an advantage over his opponent. 3. Jason Reihner goes for a pin. 4. Senior captain, Jeff Whitehair, grapples with his opponent. 5. Senior captain, Todd Sadler, works for the half nelson. This page sponsored by MADISON BOOSTERS. 124 This page sponsored by MADISON BOOSTTi 1. Dennis Quayle puts a move on his opponent. 2. Adam Legg keeps his opponent from escaping his hold. 3. Teddy Ransom takes his opponent for a pin. 4. Escaping his opponent’s hold. Craig Rowan tries to get back to his feet. 5. Tom Lasko, a former student of M.H.S.. is the new coach for Freshman wrestling team. 6. Dave Osborne awaits the whistle of the referee to start again. The 1984-85 season for the Freshman wrestling team was an encouraging one for Madison. The team had a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and one tie. The team's toughest match was against Parma Valley Ford, which resulted in a tie. The team trav- eled to two tournaments, St. Ed's and Mentor Shore. At St Ed's, the team came in ninth place, and at Mentor Shore, the team came in second place. The 1984 - 85 Junior Varsity wrestling team had a satisfying and good season. The team had a better than five-hundred season. The team's toughest match was against Richmond Heights, in which Madison came out victorious. The Madison J.V. Invitational was a success with five J.V. team members placing. In conclusion, one of the team members said next year we are going to keep the pride, determination, and tradition and bring Madi- son another Varsity fi.E.C. title. Wrestling Does It Again The Madison Boys’ Freshman Wrestling Team: (From left to right:) Scott Chaffee. Mike Domitor, Jerry Smith. Jeff Zapp. Rob Lowthian. Dave Souisby. Keith Hockman. Doug Bailey. Rich Hall, Mike Ebbling. Dino Brunetti. Jerry Nichols. Kerby Cartwright. Mr. Melin, Dave Osborne. The 198485 Boys’ J. V. Wrestling Team: (From left to right:) ED Grafton. Adam Legg, Lanny Eland. Jeff Haase. Mr. Bob Sater, Kipp Bonner. Bill Sprague. Dennis Quayle. Kevin Ford. Mr. Gene Melin. Joe Wallace. Jeff Jacobs, Dan Osborne. Steve Robinson. This page sponsored by MADISON BOOSTERS. Madison Has Trying Season Rick Miller Coach John Higgins had much work to do with few returning players, and even though they lost all of their games, the team worked very hard every game. The captain of the team, Todd Braunlicht kept the team together when things were going downhill. Leading in team points, Ben Kriegmont scored 296 followed by Todd Braunlich with 206. Leading in shooting percentage was Mike Warren with 43%, and in freethrow percentage with 73%. Leading in team rebounds was John Josza with 137. Leading in assists was Mike Warren with 67. Leading in steals were Ben Kriegmont and Mike Warren with 35, and followed close behind with 33 was John Josza. The team should come back with a strong stand- ing next year with all the starters returning except for one. Duke DiPofi Todd Braunlich The Madison Blue Streaks basketball team had a long, tough season. They only had one player from last year’s varsity team return. 126 This page sponsored by MADISON BOO STB 5. The J. V. team works hard on defense against Harbor. 6. Derek Judd waits while John Sandru shoots a foul shot. 7. John Crockett looks to pass the ball to one of his teammates. 8. Ben Kriegmont stops at the foul line to shoot a jump shot. cont’d. from p. 127 ball inbounds while Cliff Holroyd and John Josza break to the hoop. 7. Ben Krieg- mont skys over his opponent to shoot the ball. 8. Mike Warren is confronted by a Mentor player while he shoots a jump shot. Hi is page sponsored by MADISON BOOSTERS 1. The 1964 85 Varsity Basketball team, (top row L. to R.) Duke DiPofi, Tim Wil- son. Cliff Holroyd. John Josza, Todd Braunlich. and Ben Kriegmont. (bottom row L. to R.) Rick Miller, Phil Platz. Mike Warren. Mike Hietenen. John Sandru. and Derek Judd. 2. John Sandru is harassed by the opposisng team, but he still gets the pass off. 3. Duke DiPofi is introduced before the game. 4. The J.V. basketball team gathers around their coach. 5. Ben Kriegmont out-jumps his opponent while Cliff Holroyd, John Sandru. and Mike War- ren watch him. 6. Tim Wilson receives the (see p. 126) 127 Lady Streaks Push To Victory The Lady Streaks, consisting of five returning let- termen, added a new coach and four new players to compile a record of 9-11 overall and 6-8 in the fS.E.C. Their H.E.C. finish placed them tied with Ashtabula Harbor for fifth place. Returning were seniors Marcia Wallace, Marsha Adams, Stacy Pi- sor, and Val Lasko, and junior Jackie Bell. Added to the team was new coach Bob Petersen, juniors Carla Pyle, Chrissy Sutyak, and Pam Leitch and sophomore Tammy Thomas. Sophomores Janie Brown, Heather Anderson, and Lorna Dilley alter- nated their playing time between J. V. and Varsity. The team ran a very patient offense and scored a total of 780 points, with an average of 37 a game. Their rebounding gave them trouble at times, but the Lady Streaks averaged a respectable 26 per game. The girls’ best games came against strong opponents. Beating Riverside in overtime proved to be an exciting and rewarding game for the team. One of their best performances of the season came against Conneaut, the H.E.C. champs for the past two years. The Lady Streaks shot 41% from the field and 60% from the line for their second highest point output of the season with 54. Their rebounds rose above the season average with the Streaks pulling down 33. 13 assists were dished out and 5 shots rejected. With five lettermen returning next year, the Lady Streaks are looking forward to a successful 1985-86 season. 2. Marsha Adams 4. Val Lasko 5. Stacy Pisor 6. Marcia Wallace 7. Marsha Adams rises to the occasion on the jumpball. 8. Pam Leitch takes a break as she studies the game. 3. Stacy Pisor dashes off to the middle while Marcia Wallace posts low. 7. Val Lasko concentrates on the basket as she prepares to sink a foul-shot. 128 This page sponsored by MADISON BOOSTEI 3, 1. Chrissy Sutyak calls the play. 2. Marcia Wallace goes for the hook as Tammy Thomas and Jackie Bell get in position for the rebound. 3. Jackie Bell takes a jump-shot for two points. 4. The 1984-85 Girls’ Varsity team: Stacy Pisor. Val Lasko, Marcia Wallace, and Marsha Adams. Second row Carla Pyle. Pam Leitch. Tammy Thomas. Jackie Bell, and Chrissy Sutyak. Third row- Lorna Dilley. Coach Bob Peterson, and Heather Anderson. This page sponsored by CHAPMAN APARTMENTS. 129 Girls J. V. Wins The girls Junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 13-5 record. In the conference, they placed second with an 11-3 record. The team had five sopho- mores back from last year. The rest of the team was made up of newcomers. Also, a new addition to the team was Coach Ann Ruck. It was her first year at coaching at the high school. The year seemed to be successful. Sophomore, Heather Anderson led the team in every aspect. Following Heather in the categories were Lorna Dilley, Darlene Evans and Janie Brown. The remainder of the team also gave their share of ability. __JHi - ham. 3rd row (left to right) Lorri Hanusosky, and Debbie Snople. J. Heather Anderson leaps for the jump ball. 2. Janie Brown gets ready to shoot. 3. Lorna Dilley drives to the hoop. 130 The 1984-85 Freshman season was well-played with 12 wins and 3 losses, all of which were very close games. The team had many good athletes who were easy to work with and were willing to improve their skills in basketball, riot only were they good athletes. but their decorum on and off the court caused them to receive many compliments by other coaches as well as officials. The student body is looking for an exciting future from these boys, and many are already on their way to being quality varsity players. The Madison Blue Streaks Baseball team had a fair season by placing third in the Northeastern Conference. The team under the coaching of Mr. George Opron and the leadership of their team captain Larry Hall had a 1110 overall record. The team's strong point was pitching while their weak point was batting. Tim Palinski made all NEC, and Jerry Hites and Larry Hall were awarded special mention, highlighting the season. The team's best game was against Edgewood when Edge wood had only 3 hits and there were no errors on Madison’s part. 1. Tom Palinski uses his judgement and lets the ball go by. 2. Front (L.toR.): Mark Strother. Larry Hall. Tom Potti, Tim Rees. Dave Capel. Mark Paquin: Back (L.toR.): Brian Raico. Ben Orris. Jim lllig. Tim Pa- linski. Jerry Hites. Jeff Whitehair, Duke Dipofi and Coach George Opron. 3. Jerry Hites gives his all as he slides into home. Streaks Swing Into Action 132 Varsity Baseball Record Sheet Opponent Score Madison vs. Harvey 64 Madison vs. Jefferson 13 Madison vs. Grand Valley 9-4 Madison vs. Harvey 618 Madison vs. Perry 54 Madison vs. Jefferson _ Madison vs. Edge wood 1-0 Madison vs. Fairport 1-4 Madison vs. Riverside 75 Madison vs. Conneaut 15-7 Madison vs. Geneva 6 1 Madison vs. St. John 5 Madison vs. Ashtabula 5-6 Madison vs. Mentor D5 Madison vs. Riverside 74 Madison vs. Geneva 13-8 Madison vs. Harbor 58 Madison vs. St. John 0-6 Madison vs. Harbor 25 Madison vs. Ashtabula 5-1 Madison vs. Conneaut 26 Madison vs. Edge wood cancelled H.E.C. Record Overall Record 7 Wins 11 Wins 6 Losses 10 Losses 2 1. Waiting for the ball, Mark Strother is ready to make the tag. 2. Brian Raico hustles toward first base. 3. Duke Dipofi retreats from his lead-off. Climbing the 1S.E.C. ladder from 5th 1983 to 2nd place 1984, the Varsity Girls scrapped their way to Regional Runner tips. The Streaks advanced farther than ever before aided by seven returning Lettermen. (Seniors) Kelly Barnes, catcher; Janeane Wirfel, pitcher; and Tracy Petti, third baseman; (Juniors) Mar- sha Adams, shortstop; Stacy Pisor, left fielder, Val Lasko, first baseman, rightfielder; and Amy Otter man, centerfielder. The rest of the team consisted of Sherri Hammil in the outfield, Mi- chele Klein in the outfield, Jackie Bell at second and first base, Julie Chandler at second, Becky Crawford at 3rd and designated hitter, and Freshman Pitcher, Amy Hull. Highlights of the season included winning the Lake County Classic; losing to Harvey and then coming back to beat them 11 to 3; winning the district game against Shaker (whom the team had lost to last year in the Districts); and beat- ing Lancaster in Regionals, 7 to 3. They were in the top 8 in the state, (one more win would have put them in the top 4.) Beating Conneaut 16 to 15, and losing to Glen Oak for the Regional Champs were the most difficult games. The eas- iest game was beating West Geauga 12 to 3 in Sectionals. Coach Hance said. “1 had the best girls in the school!,, The team was well-disci- plined, with a very strong defense. The main offense-they had to be scrappersfget on base any way they could). Records broken during the season: The pitcher, Jeaneane Wirfel had a total record of 35-10 for her three years on Varsity. Senior Tracy Petti broke the R.B.l. record from 1982 with 33 to 55 in 1984. Marsha Adams, a Junior, broke the stolen base record from 1978 with 33 to 41 in 1984. The team managed to do well in the IS.E.C. drawing. The team placed four girls on the first 134 team. The girls were Seniors. Kelly Barnes and Top “Eight” In State 1. Marsha Adams squares around to lay down a bunting single. 3. Kelly Barnes, a four- year Varsity letter winner. 4. Coach Hance led the team to Regional Run- ner tips. 5. Tracy Petti, a three- year Varsity letter winner. 6. Janeane Wirfel. a three-year Varsity letter winner. Janeane Wirfel. Two Juniors were also on the first team. They were Stacy Pisor and Marsha Adams. The Streaks also had a member placed on the second team; she was Tracy Petti. Leading the categories for the Streaks were Tra- cy Petti with 55 R.B.Is and triplesf and tied in doubles with 6. Marsha Adams, with 48 runs, scored 2 homeruns, 40 walks, 41 stolen bases, and 67 assists. Stacy Pisor had the highest bat- ting a verage, a 430, 40 hits, tied with 6 doubles. Val Lasko led the team with put outs. Scoreboard Opponent Jefferson Score 4-0 St. John 9-6 Pymatuning 7-4 Ashtabula 6-9 Shaker 5-10 Ashtabula Harbor 216 Ledge mo nt 12-8 Shaw (Sectional) 18-2 Jefferson 2-0 Riverside 8-6 Harvey 11-3 Geneva 0-3 Grand Valley 12-6 West Geauga 12-3 Kirtland 31-5 Shaker 4-3 Edge wood 10-5 Harbor 20-6 Grand Valley 10-4 Ashtabula 8-2 Riverside 9-2 Conneaut 5-11 Conneaut 16 15 St. John 3-0 Geneva 124 Lancaster (Regional) 7-3 Perry 16-12 Glen Oak (Regional) 1-11 n.E.C. Record Overall Record 10 Wins 3 Losses 23 Wins 5 Losses 1. Jackie Bell takes the throw to turn a double play. 2. Michele Klein swings to connect with the ball. 3. Stacy Pisor stands at the plate while “ball three” goes by. 4. Becky Crawford and Stacy Pisor anxiously wait for the ball to be hit. 5. Val Lasko calls for the ball, to pick off the runner. 6. Julie Chandler sprints toward second base. 135 J.V. Determination JV Baseball Streaks swung into action with an overall record of six wins and four losses. Their only loss in the N.E.C. was to Geneva, and even that was a close game, lost by one point. They had an average non-conference record of two and three with wins over Mentor and Perry. Overall, they showed great promise to be a big help to the varsity squad in the future. Pays Off 1. The coach. Mr. Rex Reigert, eyes the team with suspicion. 2. Patiently awaiting the pitch, Mike Guidosh concentrates on hitting the ball. 3. Winding up for the pitch, Phillip Platz is ready to strike the batter out. 4. Swinging into action. Derek Judd sets the stage for a single. 5. First row, (L.toR.) the J.V. Baseball team: Mike Horvath, Tim Wilson, Thomas Clark, Mike Guidosh, John Andrikanich Second row: Jack Crouse, Phil Platz. Derek Judd Pete Repko, Mike Jevack Third row: Mike Hietanen, Keith Scheibelhoffer Stephen (Snoopy) S nope I. Matthew Hanna. 6. Belting the ball, Pete Repko advances to first base. Opponent Score Harvey 9-n Harvey 811 Perry 10-11 Ashtabula 14-10 Geneva 9-6 Conneaut 11-4 Mentor 4-3 Perry 4-1 Ashtabula 14-6 Geneva 6-7 Overall Record H.E.C. Record 6 wins 4 wins 4 Losses 1 loss 2 136 . Tammy Thomas throws the ball to Carla Pyle to successfully complete the third out for the Blue Streaks. 2. Tammy Thomas pitches her second Consecutive strike. 3. The 1984 Junior Varsity Softball team: (1st row. I to r) Darlene Evans, Carla Pyle, Denise D'Abate, Amy Hull. Lorna Dilley. Tracy Dickson, (2nd row) Becky Rees (manager). Michele Winter. Tracy Stremple, Tammy Thomas. Kim Pisor, Michelle Juliana, and Jenni- fer Josza. 4. Lorna Dilley gets ready for the game while Jenny Josza looks on. Opponent Score Jefferson 20-1 Pymatuming Valley 28-1 Harvey fs 74 Geneva 5-9 Ashtabula City 1 4 Perry 9-5 Ledgemont 2 Conneaut 14-7 St. John 225 Geneva 20-5 Harvey 4-9 Overall Record H.E.C. Record 9 Wins 4 Wins 2 Losses 1 Loss 4 Defense Carries J.V. ’S Maintaining the first place spot in the NEC, the J. V. girls used their great defense to propel their way to a 4-1 NEC and 9-2 overall record. The girls also managed a feat not accomplished in recent years. They beat the Conneaut Spartans, the team to beat, by a 14-7 score. The girls' only weakness was their hitting. A player usually needs a year to make the adjustment from slow-pitch to fast-pitch hitting. Leading the team were Sophomore, Carla Pyle, with 21 runs scored and 20 hits, and Freshman Michele Winter, 2ith 25 RBI’s and a batting average of .447. Amy Hull, the team’s leading pitcher, compiled a record of five wins and no losses before moving to Varsity. Back-up turned starter, Tammy Thomas ended the season with a 4-2 record. 137 Sprinting past Pi.E.C. opponents, the Cinder Streaks, with the help of superb senior sprinter Jay Davis, took a 9-2 record into the Pi.E.C. championship meet. Unfortunately, they fell just eight points short of capturing the Pi.E.C. title, something they have not done since 1975. Jay Davis, who was the Pi.E.C. champ at the 110m high hurdles, went on to capture first place at sectionals, second place at regionals, third at state and sixth place at the Midwest Meet of Champions. Bob Julius also had an out- standing year: he was the Pi.E.C. champ at pole vault and went on to qualify for regionals with a pulled cartilage in his ribs. He also broke the school record of 13ft.6 1 2 in. All in all, the Cinder Streaks earned a lot of respect in the area while they learned from their mistakes. . Todd Palinsky comes around the final turn at the Ohio classic . 2. Jim Wallace lets loose with a top six throw at hi.E.C. ’s. 3. John Lackner false starts at Solon, while Danny Snyder takes third. 4. Dan Stewart takes a rest with the gang at the H.E.C. meet. Boy's Track Record Sheet Opponent Score Madison vs. Solon 81 Vi 41 Vi Madison vs. South 8043 Madison vs. Parma 77 V, 63 Vi Madison vs. Padua 63 53 Madison vs. Edgewood 94 11-37 Madison vs. Harbor 10725 Madison vs. Riverside 87-45 Madison vs. Geneva 87-45 Madison vs. Wickliffe Relays 8th out of 19 Madison vs. St. John 10329 Madison vs. Solon Relays 4th out of 20 Madison vs. L.C.C. 4th place Madison vs. Conneaut 9141 Madison vs. Ashtabula 69-63 Madison vs. N .E.C. 2nd place Madison vs. Euclid Districts 6th place Madison vs. Austin town Regioi 2nd-Davis(HH) Madison vs. AAA State Meet 3rd Da vis(HH) N E C Record 6 Wins I Loss Overall Record 9 Wins 2 Losses Cinder Streaks Score Big In PI.E.C. 138 The 1984 Boys’ Track Team: First row(LtoR): Chris Spra- gue, Kevin Coleman, Bob Julius, Jim Clark. Jim Wallace, Jay Davis, second row: Ben Kriegmont, Jeff Fisher, hi ark Julius. Dan Stewart, John Lackner. Mike Santdrelli, Bob Baker. Third row: Troy McIntosh, Matt Eberly, Bill Eaton. Bob Zorn. Matt Wickert, Dan Snyder. Pete Conklin. Mark Wood. Fourth row: Bob Varsik. Chris Carlson. Mike Wilson. Mike Mills. Keith Smith. Mike Lackner, Duff Taylor, Jeff Sandru. Tony Martorana. Fifth row: Todd Thompson. Shan non Rupinski, Pat Dickson, Phi! Smith. Jeff Steele. Jim Fortney. Rob Smith, Brian Snyder. Sixth row: Rob Schlat. Jeff Bobo, Jim Dye, Kevin Heglund. Todd Palinsky, Gene Buckey. Seventh row: Denise Brown. Sue Tarsovich. Linda Isabelle. 2. Jim Clark, Senior 3. Kevin Coleman, Senior 4. Jay Davis. Senior 5. Bob Julius, Senior 6. Jim Wallace, Senior 7. Jay Davis flies over the first hurdle on his way to third place at State. 139 mme, Girls Slaughter South! 1. Lori Baker gives it her all at the Lake County Classic. Opening the season with a 103-24 rout over the Willoughby-South Rebels, the Girls’ Track team went on to a 5-3 overall and 4-2 NEC record. The team tied for fourth place in the NEC meet. Adding to the combination of youth and experi- ence were ten returning lettermen. Becky fAartor- ana, Roz Ruland, Annette Sanders, Deanna Andresen, Lori Baker, Lorie Clark, Peggy Wilson, Tammy Chaffee, Cathy Pivonka, and Chrissie Sutyak. Becky Martorana had an outstanding season for the Streaks. Her achievements included District and Regional champ in the discus, state meet qual- ifier, and school record holder in the shot put and discus. Looking forward to next year, the team would like to attain more depth in the hurdles, long jump, and high jump. 140 Girl's Track Record Sheet Opponent Madison vs. South Madison vs. Mentor Madison ys. Edgewood Madison vs. Harbor Madison vs. St. John Madison vs. Geneva Madison vs. Riverside Madison vs. Ashtabula City Madison vs. H.E.C. 39-89 80-40 9235 88 2 -39 V2 59-69 3197 9236 4th place (tie) H.E.C. Record 4 Wins 2 Losses Overall Record 5 Wins 3 Losses 1. Heather Kehm. Karin Gagliardi, Lisa Pierce, and Carrie Satterfield “strut their stuff” at the Lake County Classic. 2. Linnettee Taylor pushes to the finish. 3. Becky Martorana unleashes a winning throw. 4. Taylor Linden makes it count in the homestretch. Match Point 1. Eric Delp Follows through on a victorious swing. 2. Rob Rozick awaits the serve. Chip Otterman. Melson Paquet, and Coach Highley. 4. Jim English lobs the ball 2 Ten gj44 Record Oppo Madison vs. Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison vs vs. vs. Vs. vs. Edge wood 41 Vs. Ashtabula 1-4 Is St. %hn 4-7 J s. Riverside 5 0 vs. Edge wdod 5-0 vs. Riverside 50 vsmConneavt 4-1 vs. Geneva 0-5 VS. St. John 4■ 1 vs. Ashtabula 2-3 The 1984 Madison Tennis Team. led by senior Rob Rozick, and juniors Eric Delp and Dawn Kahley. had an admirable season. In the northeastern Conference they won ten and lost only four. Even better, overall, their record was 12 victories with just 5 defeats. Other team members included junior nelson Paquet, sophomores Mike Higley, Jim En- glish, junior Pat Connors, and freshman Chip Otterman. The Streaks also captured second place at the Lake County Classic. Coach Jack Higley looks forward to another good season in the spring of '85. 3. The 1984 Tennis Team: (1st row. I to r) Jim English. Mike Hig- ley. Dawn Kahley. (2nd row) Pat Connors, Rob Rozick, Eric Delp, across the court. 5. Senior Rob Rozick. 6. Nelson Paquet, caught in mid- serve. prepares to win the match. 6 142 Golf Tees Off The 1984 Golf Team ended its season superbly. Beating out Brush High School by two strokes, they captured fourth place in the Section, and advanced to District play. Six Madison men went to Ravenna's Windmill Lake on October 12th. Senior Pielson Paquet, junior Dean Corbis- sero, freshman Scott Whitehouse, junior Mike Hietanen, freshman Tom Siovik, and senior alternate, Mike Buser made a good showing, placing nineteenth in a field of twen- ty-one. Coach Jack Higley was very excited about the team's first ever District competition, saying it was defi- nitely the highlight of the season. The team's overall record was 12 wins and 6 losses, and they took fourth place at the annual Lake County Classic. All in all, it was a great year for golf. 1. Dean Corbis sero swings high for the team. 2. The 1984 Golf Team: (1st row L. to R.) Paul Pechinko. Jim Mans- field, Nelson Paquet, Dave Albert, Scott Whitehouse. Dean Corbissero, Mike Hietanen, Shaun Boback. (2nd row) Coach Higley, Tom Slovick, Mike Hughes. Greg Hayden, Brian Hughes. Tom Edgerton, Darren Corbissero, Johnny Caswell, and Assistant Coach Whitehouse. 3. Greg Hayden keeps an eye on the flag while he puts on the green. 4. Greg Hayden and Paul Pechinko look on as the opposition goes for the par. 143 Cheerleaders “Spark The Spirit” In Memory Of Mary L. Bohl Senior Varsity Cheerleader Kel- ly Yoe receives her roses after being announced Homecoming Queen. The Cheerleading squads are composed of girls from the Freshman class to the Senior class. Their duties are to cheer our teams to victory and to bring out spirit in the student body. Be- ing a cheerleader calls for complete dedication, lots of practice, and a peppy personality. The cheerleaders also go to cheerleading camp in the summer to get new ideas and increase their skills. Miss Leslie Trbovich is the cheerleading sponsor. She comes to the practices and games to suggest ways to do a cheer so it will look the best. Miss Trbovich puts forth a lot of effort and time for our cheerleading squad. 1. Karin Cagliardi is taken by surprise at her locker going to lunch. 2. 1984 Varsity Football Cheerleaders-2nd row (I to r) Debbie Rus- sell. Lynn Jacobs. Kelly Rose. 1st row (I to r) Kelly Yoe. Theresa Bohinc. Kelly Cartwright, Karin Gagliardi. 3. 1984-85 Freshmen Cheer eaders-top Gina Leone; 2nd row (I to r) Samantha Dake. Kathy Strempel: 1st row (I to r) Tracy Wetzel. Cherrie Cotril. Donita Roberts.. 4. 1984-85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, top: Cindy Gauntner: 2nd row: (I to r) Tracy Strempel, Kristen Leber: 1st row: (I to r) Michele Juliana, JoAnn Ribinskas, Melissa Delgros. 5. Kristen Leber stops to talk in the hall. 6. 1985 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: top. Traci Weema; 2nd row: (I to r). Terri Baker, Michele Sykora, Dana Smith; 1st row: (I to r) Mary Bohl. Julie Chandler. 7. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders hold up the banner For the 145 football team to break through. — 5 Organizations The World Is Alive With The Sounds Of Music The Concert Band practices. under the direction of Mr. Joe Acerra, ev- eryday. They gave concerts in which they played for the community. They had a concert on March 10 at Riverside. Throughout the year, the Concert Band had people from col- leges come in and help as well as give lectures about certain instru- ments. From this. the Concert Band obtained more knowledge that was used in their playing. The Stage Band is a fast, jazzy band that takes a lot of skill and ability. The Stage band also participates in the fund raisers that the other bands do. They have had a few concerts this year, one of which was when they went to Lakeland Community College for a Jazz Festival. There, they were judged according to three judges. The Madison Stage Band had to compete against high schools throughout Ohio. 1. The Stage Band: (back to front: L. to R.) Amy Wickert. Sherry Donch. Jeff Sandru, Duff Taylor, Eric Winfield, Jim Pyles. T.J. Win- field, Gerry Miller, Joe Acerra, Tina Sistek, Missy Kaib, Bud Ransome, Jeff Sandru. Julie Rankin. Taylor Linden. Marie Ashton. Vicki Reed. Dave Furgeson. 2. The Concert Band: (back to front L. to R.) Erin Lindsey, Tammy Thomas, Tippi Copper, Chris Peck, Adam Broberg, Jeff Fisher, Tom Boles, Tim Booth. Pat Kirby, Dave Metchen, Todd Hutcherson. Jerry Miller, Jim Preston. Dennis D’Abate, Michelle Jones, Kim Germovsik, Deena Albas. Theresa Wetzel. Sherry Doyule. Sherri Darner. Haney Broadwater, Kenny King, Andy Taylor. 147 1.) The 1984-1985 Madison Blue Streak Marching Band, directed by Mr. Joe Acerra 2.) Seniors in the 1984-1985 Marching Band: (top. L. to R.) Tina Sistek. Ed Dake. Adam Broberg. Dan Osborne. Chris Peck; (2nd. L. to R.) Eric Winfield. Laura Korn. Laura Schubert, Amy Wick- ert, Jeff Jacobs, Heidi Gordon; (3rd, L. to R.) Kendra McLaughlin, Lisa Palagyi, Marjana Zupscan, Jenny Wick ert, Cheryl Tieubert, Marcia Wallace, Terri Baker; (bottom, L. to R.) Connie Proud. Pat Connors. Becky CJpole, Michele Jones, Kym Peck 3.) Majorettes: (top, left to right) Kim Nichols; Jeff Sandru, Drum Major: Kym Peck: (middle) Diane Szabo; Traci Weema; Laurie Robi- son; (bottom) Dana Hudec; Vicki Reed; Ann Square The Madison Marching Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Joe Acerra and drum major Jeff Sandru, were very busy this year. The march- ing band not only played half-time at football games, but they also had concerts and festi- vals to attend. Being in the marching band takes a lot of practice, which is everyday, and hard work. Fund-raisers included selling piz- za. cheese, and football deeds to the commu- nity. They also had a tag day in which the band members went out for donations. These profits and donations will go to new band uni- forms. As one can see. being in the marching band isn't just playing an instrument. The majorettes work with the marching band. They go to practices and do the fundraisers with the band. To be a majorette, a person must first be in Marching band for at least her freshman year. In the spring, there are tryouts to see if one can become a majorette. During the football season, the majorettes go out on the field at half-time with the marching band. There, they add color and pizzaz to the half- time show. Being a majorette takes time. ded- ication, and most of all, practice. cont'd from p. 149 Diane Szabo. Beth Eberly. Beth Howes, Tracy Keck. Aimee Fraley, Michelle Fox, Joe Acerra, Jeff Sandru, Kurt Kart's, Jenny Reichert. Becky Bodnar. Jenny Wright. Sherry Donch, Laurie Robison, Christy Cummins, Chris Baker, Meri Sistek. Nikki Westbrook. Missy Kaib, Michelle Janco, Robin Stauffer. Fred Zust, Kelly Fletcher, Tessie Potter, Lisa Laymen, Kathy Copeland. Robin Macintosh, Dave Peck. Sharon Joiner. Mary Ann Guy. 148 We’ve Got Perfect HarmonyI This year the choir underwent some changes. Afrs. Lori Eppler became the new choir director. The choir sang everyday in preparation for their upcoming concerts and events. This Christmas, the choir put on a tremendous show in which the choir sang as a whole and performed quartets and solos. They also will perform at graduation. The Pep Band is sure to be found in the bleachers at a home basketball game. This band gets the team and crowd psyched up with all their en- thusiasm and music. It takes a school-spirited person to be on the pep band since itrs all volunteer work. With this dedicationf the pep band supports the team through thick and thin. We9ve Got The Spirit! 1. The choir; (back to front; L. to R.) Tim Stanley, Zac Shadduck, Ron Griffin, Dave Hubberd, Adam Brow den. Barb Teleha. Chris Gamble. Mary Boh I. Dan Arthur, Eric Fisher. Missy Boyce. Michelle Black, Pam Gibson, Liss Stanzak, Joe Praznikar, John Arthur. Frank Willis. Don Bliss. Patty Jerome, Carla Roper. Mrs. Lori Eppler, Valerie Minnie. Karin Gagiiardi, Michele Jones, Jim Preston, Lisa Guthrie, Nina Jones, Lisa Sano, Chris Buser, Guy Smallwood, Doug Jonson, Tammy No- vak. Jenny Booth. Nora Masterson. 2. Kathy Copeland and Robin Macintosh inspire the crowd at a basketball game. 3. The pep band: (back to front; L. to R.) Val Lasko, Tina Sistek, Connie Proud, Pat Connors, Michelle Jones, Adam Broberg, Chris Peck, Dean Corbis- sero. Tim Pyles. Jason Korn, Tim Connors. Lori Schubert. Laura Korn. Barb Boles. Dawn Cunningham. Kim Kelly, Mandy Cook. Mat Quirk. see pg. 148 149 Vo-Ed 150 Dawn Black is one of the many Madison Students that go to the Vocational School. Larry Skock, Nathan Pyle, Dave River si, Greg Mola- han, Charlie Barnicoat and Brian Sabo attend Vo-Ed for Senior Machine Trade. AMERICA, and OEA, Office Educa- tion Association. The groups raise money by selling kits and other mer- chandise. These students have a trade for when they graduate and may receive many outstanding rec- ommendations for their work. After learning their trade well, the stu- dents may wish to participate in state and local contests to show off their abilities. Vo-Ed students learn an occupation and trade that may stay with them for the rest of their lives. Vo-Ed is a way to get education with- out going to college. The Vo-Ed classes are held at Auburn Career Center. The Seniors go on the bus for Auburn after second period and the Juniors leave after third period. At the end of the day to get any classes left, they come back for sev- enth period. There are many areas of training at Vo-Ed. These areas are broken down into groups called VIC A, VOCA- TIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF 1. ) Jack Morris, Bill Gluvna, Jamie Spon- augle. nick Giordano, and Rod Con grove are in Senior Building Maintenance. 2. ) Seniors from Madison in Electronics are Joe Bellan. Joe Quellhorst. and Mark Markgraf. 3. ) Andy Spaulding, and Sue Gibson are in Jr. Electronics. 4. ) Joe Congrove and Kevin Kovach are also in Jr. Electronics. 5. ) On the wall of the cafeteria shows the five schools that attend at Auburn Career Center. 151 1. The 1984 85 Vo Ed Jr. Steno Club. (L to R) Tonya Raines, Pam Hart, Fran Mckaovjak, and Vivian Jones. 2. Tonya Raines poses for a picture with her friend Pam Hart, after receiving a trophy for her typing speed. 3. The Jr. D.H.O. (front to back: L. to R.) Carmen Rogers. Dawn Gibson, Michelle Martin, Tracy Higgens, Missy Grantz, Denise Brown, Paula Starkweather, Theresa Cartwright, Lisa Houston, Linda Synder. Vo-Ed 152 . Jr. Data Processing (L. to R.) Scott Myers, Salvator Palma, Cherrie Talcott, Andy Fade, Leanna Sansa lone, and Rick Rohl. 2. The Jr. Offset Printing (L. to R.) Dan Powell, Alex Kleps, Carolyn Spellman, Art Stitt, Dawn Black, Melinda Hall, and Donna Cartner. 3. Carolyn Spellman is caught roaming the halls at Vo-Ed. National Honor Society Builds Character The 1984-5 National Honor Society had an eventful year. Asa fund-rais- er. the group helped out the Athletic Booster Club again by setting up for Monday night Bingo. They also held a popcorn sale in January. The re- ward for all this work was a trip to Toronto before commencement. In the Canadian city. the students visit- ed the CN Tower (the world’s tallest building), the Ontario Science Cen- tre. and several museums. The annu al induction ceremony was held in March to accept the new junior and senior members into the club. Cinder the guidance of Miss Kathy Jackson, students wrote speeches on the four qualities of National Honor Society members: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The 1984-85 NHS officers included Marjana Zupc- san. President: Jim Gum. Vice-Presi- dent: and Connie Proud. Secretary Treasurer. Members also helped out by taping children’s books for the learning disability classes. 1. 1984 President Tony Ciammaichella and Adviser Kathy Jackson induct Dawn Kahley at last year’s ceremony. 2. The National Honor Society: (1st row) Jim Gum. Connie Proud. Terri Baker. Amy Zoldak. Val Lasko, Jenny Wickert: (2nd row) Dawn Kahley. Stacy Pisor. Mark Lavergne. Chris Boles. Lisa Travis, John Kurila: (3rd row) Kendra McLaughlin, Tina Sistek. Amy Wickert. Dave Dick. Lisa Palagyi, Todd Braunlich, Eric Winfield. Model On Represents The World The Model United Nations is a new club at Madison High this year. Along with their ad- viser. Mr. Jim Deering. the group participated in several events. At the end of February, they traveled to New York City. Here they toured the U.N. Building and met with various mis- sions such as Nicaragua. Egypt, and Israel. Later, the students visited Chinatown and the Empire State Building. In March, a three-day session was held at Kent State University 's Ashtabula branch along with sixteen other North-Eastern Ohio schools. The purpose of the Model U.N. is to understand world affairs and to promote international peace. The Model United Nations: (sitting) Mary Beth Dollar, Tom Crofoot, Sandy Solden, Duke Dipofi, Scott Francis. Kent Smetters, Amy Zoldak. Glenn Butler; (standing) Vicki Cross. Nancy Broadwater. Tammy Novak, Eric VonEschen, Glenn Orris, Adam Ste- phens, Zac Shadduck, Todd Braunlich, Mike Buser, Kathy Strempel. Curt Warren. 154 Student Council Succeeds Again I. The Student Council: (1st Row) Sue Baker. Jenny Thompson, Cindy Gauntner. Erin Lind- sey. Mike Santarelli. John Kurila. Joe Chris- topher. Steve Marks: (2nd row) Debbie Russell, Chris Gesdorf, Cathy Gesdorf, Chrissy Sutyak, Robin Stauffer, Michelle Janco, Patty Jerome. Melissa Tucker. Mike Jevack, Julie Janco: (3rd row) Amy Hull, Mi- chelle Juliana. Loma Dilley. Paul Palagyi. Ju- lie Rankin, Kris Downs, Amy Zoldak, Lisa Palagyi. Becky Bodnar. Tammy Thomas, Car- ole Orris. Kelly Dickson, Haney Broadwater: (4th row) Taylir Linden, Diane Szabo: (5th row) Shaun Sill, John Cales, Rob Booth, Jim George. Student Council experienced many changes in 1984-85. A new adviser, Mrs. Donna Sabo, former School Board President, took command. Each class still has three officers (President, Vice President, and Se- cretary Treasurer) and up to eight representatives. But now. the Coun- cil itself has officers, one from each class. Student Council President is senior John Kurila; Vice President is junior Mike Santarelli, and Secretar- y Treasurer, sophomore Jenny Thompson. As a service organiza- tion, the Council co-sponsored a canned food drive at Thanksgiving for the poor families. They also sponsored a computer dating ser- vice to raise money for a spring dance. Computer Club Gets Down to B.A.S.I.C.S Computer Club consists of students in the Computer Science classes. They learn BASIC programming on the Apple 2e computers and create their own games. Again this year. Mr. Jim Pelich is the adviser. To raise money for additional software, the members, along with other sci- ence students, sold jewelry. The members of Computer Club are: (1st row, L. to R.) Scott Francis, Jeff Ja- cobs, Debbie Gerred, Todd Braun- lich, Becky CJpole: (2nd row) Michelle Childress, Sharon Swartz- welder, Sue Tarso vich, Jim Gum, Chris Sprague, Steve Thorton, Mark Vernyi, and Frank Soukey. 155 Drama Shows “Spirit” 1984-85’s Drama Club performed rioel Coward’s Blithe Spirit as their fall production. The play was set in Charles Condomine’s house in Kent, England, in an unknown time. When Charles invites Madame Marcati over to have a seance, the trouble begins. His first wife is conjured up from the spirit world, much to the despair of his second wife, Ruthf who cannot see the ghost. The play starred Ron Griffin. Lisa Spano, Su- zie Barto, Dana Hu dec, Mark La- vergne, Vicki Reed, and Jenny Thompson. Directed by Miss Kathy Jackson, the comedy was a great success. Other students who helped out with the play included Rae Lau- fenburger (stage manager). Maria Ashton (sound), Melanie Shem kunas and Barb Teleha (lights), Mora Masterson and Jennifer Schnaible (set), and Dawn Kahley and Marjana Zupcsan (house manag- ers). The spring play. You ’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was directed by Mrs. George Ann MacLellan. 156 1. Charles’ second wife. Ruth (Lisa Spano), and his first wife. Elvira (Jenny Thompson), pass back over from the spiritual world as ghosts. 2. Lisa Spano plays Ruth Con do mine before her fatal car accident. 3. The Condomine's eager maid, Edith, played by Dana Hudec. recovers from a fall. 4. The Drama Club: (1st row I. to r.) Vicki Reed, Lisa Spano, Rae Laufenburger, Dana Hudec. Jenny Thompson, Michele Elliott. (2nd row) Steve Bennett. Pat Connors. Dave Hubbard. Ron Griffin. 5. Madame Marcati, portrayed by Suzie Barto. goes into a fit of wild incantations. 6. Ron Griffin as Charles Condomine consid- ers the supernatural powers that be. 7. Dr. George Bradman (Mark Lavergne) sips champagne with his wife. Violet (Vicki Reed). 15 7 Premiere 1985 brings with it a new lan- guage dub to MHS. The French dub, advised by Mrs. Ruth Ann Strother, brings competition to the German Club. The French Club is open to students in grades 9 thru 12 with the prerequisite of being enrolled in a French class. The French Club, so far, has had a bonfire and has gone on a ski trip to Alpine Valley with the other language departments. Sprechen Sie Deutch? Year For French Club First row-Melissa Tucker, Lynn Jacobs, Chip Incorvati. Becky Bodnar. Lori Fox Third Row McClintock, Jackie Bell, Becky Crawford, Mike Chris Sprague. Brian Anulies. Beth Howes, Santorelli, Carmon Pellegrino; Second Row• Dana Albus, Carla Pyle, Kristen Downs. Kris Barb Teleha. Michelle Jenko. Pam Leitch, Lisa Sallveroli. Grinie Hummel 158 German Club credits another year in Madison. Even with the institu- tion of the French Club, the Ger- man Club remains the largest club in the school. The German Club this year has gone on a field trip to The Cleveland Museum of Art and after, dined at the Hauf- brau House. It also went on a ski trip to Alpine Valley with the oth- er language departments. The acting advisor of the German Club is Mr. Donald Strother. 1934-85 German Club Teen Institute Sets Example Teen Institute or T.L as it is known is a group of caring stu- dents who try to fight chemical abuse and promote having fun without drugs or alcohol. T.L meets twice a month and quite often holds “emergency” meetings during school. The members also occasionally at- tend retreats during the weekend. The President of T.L is Beth Howes, the Vice-president is Amy Fraley, Trish Nicholson, Secretary and Joe Acerra, Treasurer. Mrs. Beverly Lee is the group’s advisor. Local S.A.D.D. Chapter Begins Fight Against Driving Drunk Masison High School stu- dents with the advisory of Mr. Frank Haibach opened their local S.A.D.D. (Stu- dents Against Drunk Driv- ing) chapter this year. The primary purpose of this na- tionwide organization is to combat driving drunk. The students raise money for S.A.D.D. through dances and donations from local businesses. Five repre- sentatives from Madison’s S.A.D.D. chapter attended a convention at the Richfield Coliseum to learn about S.A.D.D. methods. 159 Student Clubs Help Out Key Club is back in its second year at Madison High and going strong with thirty members. Their adviser. Dr. McHugh, a local dentist, stresses that the club’s purpose is to promote leadership and to do community service. Members are chosen from all four classes. Key Club is the first step in Kiwanis. The second is col- lege. the third, community. G.I.R.L.S. Club celebrates its twentieth year in '85. Created during the 1964-65 school year as a service organization, G.I.R.L.S. stands for Generosity, Industry, Responsibility, Leadership, and Service. Their adviser is Mr. Leitch. The club officers include Becky Garbark, President, and Theresa Sency. Secretary Treasurer. 1. Key Club: (1st row, L. to R.) Chris Boles, Ben Kreigmont, Mike Mills, Jeff Haase. Tim Wilson. (2nd row) Todd Pa- linsky. Dan Stewart, Mike Warren. Car- men Pellegrino, Steve Snopel, Tim Palin sky, (3rd row) John Kurila, Joe Christopher. John Lackner. 2. GIRLS Club: (1st row. L. to R.) Lorna Dilley. Karin Gagliardi. Dana Hudec. Sally Ditchcreek. Cindy Gauntner, Lisa Dame. Julie Chandler; (2nd row) Mary Jo In cor- vati, Michelle Klein, Marsha Adams, Kelly Cartwright. Kelly Siperke, Lisa Travis, Lorie Clark; (3rd row) Theresa Bohinc. Debbie Russell, Kim Pisor, Jennifer Josza, Sandy Solden, Toni Zimcosky, Stacy Pisor, Theresa Sency. Business Club Is Just Your Type Business Club consists of junior and senior girts who are involved in I.O.E. (intensive Office Education). They are a service organization, and their advisers are Miss Ruth Spies- man and Mr. Don Byers. They help out the main office with attendance and the counselors with scheduling. Also, they print up the programs for commencement. Members include (L. to R.) (1st row) Thursie Owoc, Julie Bavetz, Ann Mitchell, Elaine Musser, Jackie Zerbe, Andrea Lom- bardy, Mary Cajhen, Gina Matthews, Sandy Sanders, Nancy Turek; (2nd row) Cathy Pivonka, Paula Spanzy, Lisa Layman, Laura Mallory, Barb Bowman, Leslie Jordan, Pam Hof- facker, Debbie Dense; (3rd row) Lin- da Carlson, Kristen Marshall, Julie Wagner, Betty Leitch, Cathy Clark, Lisa Dame, Laura Minadeo. 160 . Wrestling Stats: (sitting) Becky Upole, Sue Lipka. Debbie Gerred. (standing) Sandy Sanders, Terri Baker, Tracy Keeney. Gail Hixon. Becky Rees. Heather Kehm. Cindy Finch. Christy Cummins. Sherry Donch. 2. Audio visual Aids: (kneeling) Matt Jevack, Bob Zorn, Chris Zollner. Adam Stephens, (standing) HE Scull. Mike Winters, Priscilla Barclay. Michele Elliot, Matt Wickert, Bill Eaton. Jackie DeShance. Paula Spanzy. 3. Basketball Stats: Jenny Wickert. Amy Wickert, Kim Bower. Barb Boles. Winnie Appell, Cheryl Heubert. 4. Office Aids: (sitting) Michele Sykora, Becky Crawford, Dana Smith. Becky Roberts, Dawn Kahley, Kendra McLaughlin. Mark Lavergne. Robin Stauffer. Michelle Janco. Chris Sprague, (standing) Donna Schwab. Linda Audia, Janie Brown, Cheryl Brickey, Betty Leitch, De- anna Andresen. Chris Gesdorf. Debbie Gerred, Cathy Gesdorf. Lorie Clark, Heather Anderson, Tim Palinsky, Dan Stewart, Steve Thorton. Becky Myers, Colleen Pennoyer. 5. Athletic Aids: Kim Layman. Debbie Gerred. Gina Matthews. Chrissy Sutyak. Monique Kovalchik. 6. Library Aids: (L. to R.) Tom Edgerton, Sandra Lee, Sharon Moss, Jackie Bell, Cherie Mason, Ben Kriegmont. Tammy Ohtola. Debbie Kermode. Aaron Heflin, Mike Santarelli. Cindy Camp. Ed Tulauskas. Sherry Sizemore. Kim Williams, Karen Payne, Cath Toth, Sue Ann Roberts, Conie Davis A ccomplishing Publishing one book with fifteen people is a very difficult job, but the 1984-85 Cauldron staff did it. Many people do not realize how much work is in- volved in making lay-outs, writing copy, and writing captions. Contrary to popular belief, publishing a yearbook is an aggravating task. We started the year off trying to sell ads to pay for the book. Rae Laufen- burger, editor of the yearbook, really appreciated the help and support that the staff provided. Rae said, “I couldn't have done it without you.” This yearbook stands above previous books in that we added new sections, such as “Hot off the Press.” This year's photography was greatly improved with three pho- tographers on staff to catch many more unforgettable times. Tim Gervan, a senior, always seemed to be in the right place at the right time: thus, he took a ton of great shots. Heedless to say, photography is his hob- by. On the whole, the Cauldron staff enjoyed putting the book together for the students. The memories are precious. The Impossible 162 1. Adam Stephens throws a devilish look toward the camera. 2. Yearbook Sales boomed to over 700 this year. 3. Yearbook staff members Tammy Thomas and Pam Leitch look over pictures for the book with adviser. AUs. Jill Bangerter. 4. Julie Bavetz. John Crockett. George Hollister and Todd Fisher are surprised to find out that their deadline is up and coming. This page sponsored by LINDA F. HOUSEHOLL 1. Christmas spirit brings the year- book staff together. 2. Typing diligently, Amy Zo dak completes her copy before the deadline. 3. The 1984 85 Yearbook staff: (1st row, L. to R.) Pam Leitch, Julie Ba- vetz. Tim Gervan. Rae Laufenburger. Amy Zoldak, Mindy Baxter, Kim Bower, (2nd row) Todd Fisher, Brian Anulies, John Crockett, Adam Ste- phens, Marsha Adams, James Brad- bury. Chris Fedele. This page sponsored by MR. GEORGE HERRICK. 163 Hot Off The Press 1985 Madison High School Cauldron Students Achieve Honors Hot Off The Press Cauldron Madison High School 1985 Editorial: The Unpopular Decision Success Isn’t Easy ! There are just over 1300 students that attend Madison High. The stu- dents pictured here don’t just go to school, they work at it. Though they are all very intelligent, it isn’t brains that get one good grades, it’s deter- mination. These students work hard at most everything they do. Granted, some classes are a “breeze” for them, but one could hardly call Physics, Calculus, and Honors En- glish a breeze, especially all in one semester! Many of these students are also in- volved in other activities besides school. Some hold a job, are in a sport, and or participate in clubs such as National Honor Society, Key Club, GIRLS Club, German Club, Computer Club, Student Council, and the Model U. N. It isn 't just grades that make a per- son deserving of honors, it's effort. Unfortunately, we cannot picture all of the people that try so hard, for there are many. No, success isn't easy, some people just make it look like it is! I.) (top right) Achieving 4.0 grade point averages at printing time are Val Lasko and Toni Zimcosky. Marjana Zupscan is not pictured. 2.) (far right ) Mark Lavergne. recently returned from Lake Catholic, earned a 3.8. 3.) (bottom right-) Achieving a 3.8 grade point average at printing time are, from left, Amy Zoldak, Tina Sistek, John Kurila, Kendra McLaughlin, and Connie Proud. 4.) (above) Earning a 3.7 grade point average at printing time above are (from left) Glen Butler, Jim Gum. Lisa Travis, Todd Klein, and Terry Baker. Seniors had a big disappointment this year. In years past, it had been a tradition for the Seniors to get out two weeks before the rest of the classes. From this year on, the seniors will have to stay in school until the end. This policy was a result of the requirement of the State Superintendent of Schools. Another requirement is that high school students must be in school five and one-half hours each day to be considered a full-time student. After January 22, 1985, there were no more per- manent early dismissals until af- ter 12:50. The major feeling of the Seniors was that it was stupid and there was really no sense in enforcing it this year. This year, they had their schedules made to get early dismissals, but then they were forced to sit in studyhall. If they had been forewarned, they could have had their schedules changed, but they were stuck. Prestige And Honor Surround Coach Melin 166 On behalf of the student body, the Yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to honor Mr. Gene Melin. 45 head coach of the Varsity Wrestling team, he has led the Streak matmen to six consecutive NorthEastern Confer- ence titles. On March 16. 1985. he was inducted into the Wrestling Coaches' Hall of Fame. It is a great honor for both him and the school. Mr. Melin began coaching in 1963. when “nobody else would take the job. ” He learned about the sport from reading and a lot of practice. But even as a rookie, his first few seasons were commendable. After six years. the team's total record was forty-two wins and only twenty-two losses. The following five years, his teams went undefeated, encompassing an astounding fifty straight victories. Surprisingly enough. Coach Melin never wrestled in high school. He went to Edge wood High, and the school did not have a wrestling program while he attended. Presently. Mr. Melin's son wrestles for Geneva. Thus, he gets to see his son in action but rarely. He hopes to buy a video recorder in order to tape the matches. He does, however, give his son pointers on the sport. Coach Melin is very fair about his wrestlers. When asked to name his better competitors, he replied, ‘7 don't try to single out anyone, but there have been quite a few. Congratulations, Mr. Melin, and good luck in the future years. 167 Sports_____________________________ 1985 Madison High School Cauldron Madison Makes Big Splash! Madison High School has a new edition to their athletic program this year: the swim team. Last year, Robin Stauffer began a petition of students that would swim for Madison. Quite a few students signed up, and due to the persistence of Robin Stauffer, Madison now has a swim team. This year's swim team is very promising with many young swimmers that are already look- ing forward to the future. Led by co captains Keith Smith, George Hollister, Kelly Siperke and Robin Stauffer, the team im- proved dramatically during its first season. Other swimmers who also made a large contribu- tion to a strong starting season were Bill Putzke, Mark Wilcoxen, Chip Otter man, Guy Smallwood and Marc Koski, for the boys' team and Carrie Satterfield, Shanna Kreigmont, Lisa Pierce and Melanie Shemkunas for the girls' team. All the swimmers contributed with their talent, making it a fantastic season. The team's size with approximately twenty boys and twenty-five girls also helped clinch the meets; all the swimmers bettered their times throughout the season. The boys' and girls' teams (with two meets left at printing) are planning on finishing up the sea- son with a 500 record with the boys 5-5 and the girls 3-3, which is a very respectable start during a first season where they swam a very difficult schedule. Their coach, Mrs. Terry Crow, is originally from Hew York, where she swam both in high school and college. 1. Robin Stauffer concentrates on the win as she breast strokes to victory. 2. Breaking the surface of the water, Keith Smith shows the strength and stamina it takes to perform the butterfly. Sports Cauldron Madison High School 1985 1. Can you guess whose body these legs be- long to? 2. The Madison Swim Team: (I to r, 1st row) Aimee Fraley. Randy Norman, Keith Smith, Carrie Satterfield, Bill Putzke. Marc Koski, Kevin Heglund; (2nd row) Lisa Lay- man, Mark Scheller, Jenny Hudson, Julie Rankin, Jason Fordu, Michelle Janco, Shannon Kriegmont, Tarcey Steele: (3rd row) Jackie Rutkowski. Colleen Parker, Robin Stauffer, Guy Smallwood, George Hollister, (4th row) Trisha Ness, Betty Leitch, Fred Zust, Darren Foote. Craig Sill, Kelly Grimm; (5th row) Lisa Loofboro, Todd Hutchenson, Kelly Siperke: (6th row) Andre Beskrowni, Pat Dickson, Dean Cor- bissero, Chip Otter man, Kari Ashton. Swimmers who are not pictured are: Leslie Erbacher, John McConnell. Lisa Pierce, Mark Scheller, Melanie Shemkunas, Tina Stapelton, Mark Wilcoxen. 3. Chip Otterman and Dean Corbissero take time to rest between events. 4. George Hollister shows off his free-style. Sports 1985 Madison High School Cauldron 1. Madison swimmers are on the blocks ready to start the race. 2. Team coach Mrs. Terry Crow records Madison’s time. 3. Fred Zust prepares to attempt a diffi- cult dive. 4. Team Captain Kelly Siperke performs the backstroke. Sports Cauldron Madison High School 1985 1. Chip Otterman returns from the 100- yard breaststroke 2. One of Madison's swimmers works hard at improving this time. 3. Lisa Pierce. Julie Rankin and Todd Hut- cheson nervously watch for the outcome of the event. 4. Posing for the camera at their swim meet are Keith Smith. Bill Putzke, and Shannon Kreigmont. 5. Waiting for the approach of her swim- mer during a five-hundred freestyle is Rob- in Stauffer. 6. Trish Hess breaks the water for a breath of air during the 100-yard breaststroke. 171 State News 1985 Madison High School Cauldron On Monday, November 5, 1984, Dennis Eckart came to Madison High to talk to the senior class. He addressed many issues of con- cern to himself as well as to the twelfth graders. Mr. Eckart, our eleventh district Congressman, visited on the day before his re- election. A panel of students was chosen to ask him questions after his presentation. Mary Dilley, Kent Smetters, Becky Gpole, and Amy Zoldak asked the Congress- man about such interesting sub- jects as abortion, the deficit, and women in politics. The first item Eckart addressed was the biggest, most crucial problem in the 11th district: un- employment. In Ashtabula Coun- ty, twenty percent of the population does not work. Eckart is currently involved in writing a proposal to bring more industry and thus, more jobs, to our area. When questioned on abortion, our Congressman presented a com- plex view. It seems our district is composed mainly of Italian Cath- olic women. Taking this fact into consideration. Mr. Eckart's politi- cal view of abortion is pro-choice. He feels if the mother's life is en- dangered by her pregnancy or if she was raped, aborting the baby is a plausible choice. His own per- sonal opinion is anti-abortion. He feels that abortion is not quite the black white issue it seems. On the subject of women in poli- tics, Mr. Eckart's views are quite clear. He is a good friend of Geral- dine Ferraro and supported her wholeheartedly in her race for the Vice-Presidency. It's not an issue, he said, of whether or not she wins. It's that she is a pioneer - the first woman to ever receive a nomination from a major party in a Presidential race. Eckart was Local News Cauldron Madison High School 1985 Perry Profile Cares also questioned about the possi- bility of Jeanne Kirkpatrick, the United State's ambassador to the United Nations, running as Rea- gan's Vice President. There are two reasons why she would not be a suitable candidate. First, Mrs. Kirkpatrick's area of inter- est is foreign policy. Her back- ground is too narrow for her to be second in command. Second, Vice President George Bush is highly popular and experienced. In fact, both Mondale and Ms. Fer- raro 's chances in the election did not look good. Ronald Reagan's popularity overwhelmed the Dem- ocrats. In the electoral college, they won only one state. Dennis Eckart also talked about the draft registration, which he feels is unnecessary, the deficit, which must be controlled before it gets out of hand, and his parents, who live here in Madison. He fa- vors lowering the drinking age. All in all, the Congressman made a good impression on the senior class. Perry Profile is a group of juniors and seniors from Perry High School dedicated to helping other teens to face their problems. On October 4, 1984, the seven, (from left to right) Denise Mu!key, Becky Tharp, Sara Smiddle, Ke- vin Goundery, Doug Negy, John Platko, and Stephanie Soppitt (not pictured), along with their adviser, Mrs. Betty Hoffman, came to Madison High to talk to the freshman health classes. The problem on which Perry Profile fo- cused was alcohol and drugs. The group prepared skits rather than a lecture for the classes. Each skit was left open-ended so that the audience could draw its own conclusion. During their weekly activity periods at school, the group talks out problems, discusses solutions, and prepares the skits. It takes a lot of re- search—they call lawyers, doc- tors, and other professionals for information. Any controversial subject is fair game for Perry Pro- file. Other than alcohol and drugs, they deal with teen preg- nancy, grades, love and infatua- tion, and parents. Perry Profile's first public perfor- mance was their trip to Madison. They hope to return in the spring, since freshman health is a semes- ter class, to talk to a new group of students. “I feel that with us do- ing what we're doing, we learn as well as teach, ” Becky Tharp said. Summing it up, she concluded, l find myself caring about what other people are doing with their Seniors' Real Personalities Shine 174 1985 Madison High School Cauldron Why did seniors dress up for Hal- loween? Because they're seniors, that's why! Seniors agree it's a time to laugh at themselves and friends. ilWe enjoy dressing up and being crazy- that's what Hal- loween is for, explains Chris Car- abotta. Ernie Sigler wanted to show off his legs when he dressed up as Peter Pan. Mike Mills al- ways wanted to be a cheerleader. Halloween is also a time to get friends together as John Josza, Scott Stewart, Shaun Sill, Duke Dipofi, and Bill Fedele did. They were known as the Mofia, with Bill Fedele as their leader, the Godfather, and the rest were his bodyguards. The Mofia walked down the halls knowing nobody would mess with them. All in all, Halloween was a new and suc- cessful experience. 1. John Cales is at his best when he first wakes up. 2. Tom Reardon shows us his stuff. 3. Chris Carabotta. Mike Mills, and Mark Strothers’ personalities really shine through. 4. Seniors prove it can be fun in high school. 5. Bill Fedele. the Godfather, makes a deal with his bodyguard, Shaun Sill. 6. Kevin Cameron diligently works at the Madison Jaycees’ haunted house. 7. We were honored to have President Rea- gan present at our school in the presence of John Kurila. 8. Ernie Sigler demonstrates how to fly. 9. Scott Francis. Mike Mills. Jeff White- hair, Chris Carabotta, and Joe Cristopher show us their superior coordination. Through On Halloween Cauldron Madison High School 1985 175 Yuletide Spirit Hits 1985 Madison High School Cauldron 176 Madison High School 1985 Madison High School Cauldron When Christmas rolls around in Madison, the excitement is uncontrollable. Both students and teachers get caught up in the spirit of peace, giving. and especially Santa. 1984’s Santa, Adam Stephens, had a great time harassing the faculty and posing with students on Decem- ber 14th, the last Friday of classes before vaca- tion. The math department hung its Christmas tree from the ceiling of the “McIntyre Wing99 (otherwise known as the math office). The teachers decorated the tree with flashcards, pa- per rulers, protractors, and other arithmetic paraphernalia. The senior class put a large, if not healthy, tree in the courtyard and decorated it, in line with tradition. 1. Santa Clause reprimands Jay Adams in strange ways. 2. The Math teachers and aids get creative in the Math office by decorating their upside-down- Christmas tree. 3. Adam Stevens, currently Santa Clause, anx- iously awaits the next photo session. 4. Mr. Bill Ha nee converses with Santa about the upcoming sleigh ride. 5. Miss Ruth Spiesmann seems a little bit embar- rassed by Santa’s visit. 6. Lisa Pierce is honored to have Santa escort her to class. 7. Seniors show their sense of creativity in this year’s Christmas tree. 8. Santa Clause brings out the kid in all of us. (Just ask Mr. Jerry McIntyre!) 177 Local News 1985 Madison High School Cauldron 178 You Can't Fight Fashion 1. Pins are in no matter what they say. 2. Mr. Sater has a lot of friends, including a couple of animals. 3. Heath Wells shows off his ‘individuality ’. 4. Bob Baker thinks leather is cool. 5. Seeing isn’t always believing when it comes to fashion. 6. The past comes to life with Jim Durant conveying a message of love and peace.. The new word in fashion this year is “neon”. Sunglasses are no longer just a fad. but a necessity in shield- ing one's eyes from glaring yellow, orange, and green sweatshirts, sweaters, and socks. Jewelry has also taken a new ‘twist’. Telephone cord type necklaces and bracelets are all the craze. There are always the old stand-bys: concert T’s, jeans, and the still popu- lar preppy look. Many people insist on being individuals and dress to suit their own tastes. They are the trend-setters, or maybe they’re just weird, who knows? But no matter how one dresses, it’s always fun to see just how different people can be!’ Local News Cauldron Madison High School 1985 179 Local News 1985 Madison High School Cauldron Local News Cauldron Madison High School 1985 SmileI It’s Candid Camera! Local News 1985 Madison High School Cauldron Local News Cauldron Madison High School 1985 Advertising RED HEAD MOTORS Cleon Sourhern Cars 6223 N Ridge Rd neword Your Hard Worts Is Reworded Ar Red Head Motors Present Your Current Grade Cord Select A Cleon Sourhern Cor And We 4286601 We'll Reduce The Regular Price $2000 For Every A You've Earned (Up To $10000) 6455 North Ridge Rood Modtson, Ohio 44057 Congrorulorions Class Of 19851 WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE STORES. HARDWARE We've Got Whar Ir Takes! 7huz1 aSm HARDWARE STORES ® 428 2950 Mon Fn 8 7 Sot 8 5 Sun 103 DAVE FOOTE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 5820 N. Ridge Rd., P.O.Box 314 Modison, OH 44057 Phone: 428 6675 ANDREW CA5HEN 1225 Dock Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Coshen Ready Mix Fuels Builders Supply 185 ARUTA'S DRUGARAMA 6704 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Crofr Den Franklin FISHERS DIG WHEEL Madison Mall Madison, Ohio 44057 9-9 Doily 10-6 Sun We're Dig On People Good Luck D ue Streaks ■• Serving The Madison-Thompson Area Since 1916. Used Cars And Trucks Corner Of Rrs. 20 And 528. Madison New Cars And Trucks Thompson, Ohio 186 2773 HUBBARD ROAD MADISON, OHIO 44057 (216) 4281188 LAURA M. SMITH DOUGLAS J. ALVORD, LIFE ONE STOP INSURANCE SERVICE 55 SOUTH FOREST STREET GENEVA, OHIO 44041 (216) 4661144 TERR Y A. CRA WFORD JAMES G. CRA WFORD BETSY A. DEERING A A Dairy Queen Congratulations k. Class Of '85 ► Graduation Cakes Available Open All Year 428-6880 BLUESTONE PERENNIALS Congratulations To The Class Of 85 Wishing You The Best Of Luck 7211 MIDDLE RIDGE RD. • MADISON, OHIO 44057 (216) 428 1327 BLUESTONE PERENNIALS Congratulations Class Of 1985 Cjleemvaxjs Printing 82 Main St. Madison. Ohio 44057 (216) 428 2466 Weddings Business Forms Business Cards Letterheads Tickets Envelopes Flyers Labels Tags Programs Brochures 187 Congratulations Class Of JAMES F LITNAR COMPLETE VISUAL CARE OPTICIAN NORTH COAST OPTICAL QUALITY AND SERVICE, FIRST. LAST. ALWAYS 6590 N RIDGE ROAD PHONE (216) 428-2172 N MADISON. OHIO 44057 CHAPELDALE CLEANERS The ‘TULL SERVICE Professionals Congratulations Class Of ’85! MADISON TV L SERVICE SALES SERVICE Vtc I Mon. Tue. Thurs. Fri 9:30-6:00 Sat. Til 3:00 Credit Cards Accepted 2654 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio GREGG E. GEHRING, D.D.S. Family Dental Practice 40 WEST MAIN STREET MADISON, OHIO 44057 Telephone (216) 428-7 1 10 “Congratulations Class Of ’85!” 188 Best Wishes BENNETT MACHINE AND STAMPING COMPANY “The Unusual In Quality Metal Stamping” 2711 Bennett Road Madisonf OH 44057 428-1490 Insurance Service Since 1904 Auto, Home. Life Hospitaliza tion 428-7131 Best Wishes Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of 1985! Peoples Savings Waiting To Serve You At 1903 Hubbard Rd. N. Madison Congratulations Ciass Of 85! WAGON WHEEL BAR AND RESTRAUNT 1388 Hubbard Rd. Madison, OH 44057 189 SMITTY’S BEVERAGE WINE CENTRE’ Chapel Dale Plaza 428-7286 Hrs. -Mon-Sat: 10-10 Sun: 12-5 Congratulations Graduates DR. VICTOR A. GOBLE D.O. Chapel Dale Plaza Box 400 Family Practice 428-1501 Congratulations Class Of '85 Congratulations Class Of ’85 CAPO'S� � � PIZZA 6592 North Ridge. Madison. Oh o ijfh PHONE 428-7126 |TE3 j Mon. thru Thurs. 11 11 Fri and Sat. 11-12 Sun. I?-1” HOME OF THE GUINEA GRINDER Congrats Class Of ’85 SAMMET TOWING SALVAGE Inc. 1500 N. Ridge Road 354-9904 PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 New Used Auto Parts 190 Phone: (216) 428-9916 bill'd radd 'Sell Jlte only GacJztail jP.au.tUfe. iti MacU ott BILL BATTES 1384 Hubbard Road Proprietor Madison-on-the-Lake, Ohio (fjmwva drdem And Loan Association 2717 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 30 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio CONVENIENT FOOD MART 3077 3119 Hubbard Rd. + Middle Ridge Congratulations Class Of '85 Phone 428-2091 CL hr COlh (tniuTit Rte. 84 - Unionville. Ohio 44088 GENERAL LINE ANTIQUES Hours Lunch 11:00 A M. To 2:30 P.M. Daily Dinner 5:00 P.M To 9:00 P.M. Daily Sunday Dinners 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M 191 m, ctsam ahjm i § 8 « M in St Madia� � Ohio 4M rw Ice Cream Alley invites you to visit our old fashioned ice cream parlor featuring ice cream with that old fashioned flavor We Wish All Madison Students Continued Success In All They Do. § We Supply The Best Athletes HUGHES SPORTS WAREHOUSE UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS - LEAGUES - TEAMS - CLUBS LINN HUGHES (216)428-3363 6909 NORTH RIDGE ROAD Madison. Ohio 44057 (216)428-7377 Good Luck Seniors! Game Trek Of IS. Madison 6594 IS. Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-6507 192 Congratulations Class Of ’ 85 ROMANS IV Restaurant la PERFECTION 03CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS • DESIGNERS ■ FABRICATORS ■ MADISON OH 44057 LAUNDROMAT DRY CLEANING DROP OFF LAUNDRY Congratulations Class Of ’85 1375 Park Ave. Madison, Ohio 428-2296 193 Seniors ADAMS. MARSHA 1. II. 14. 20. 27. 120. 121. 134. 163. 160 AIRWYKE. RHOtiDA ALEXANDER. BOBBI 6. 20. 36 AMOS. TINA 20 ANDERSON. JUDITH ANDERSON. MICHAEL 20 ANDRESEN. DEANNA 20. 118. 140. 161 AZBILL. DANE BABCOCK. DAVID BAILEY. DENISE 20. 110 BAKER. LORI 5. 20. 118. 140 BAKER. ROBERT 10. 20. 139. 178. 187 BAKER. THERESA 20. 145. 165. 177. 161. 154 BARCLAY. PRISCILLA 20. 161 BARKER. ANTHONY 20 BARNICOAT. CHARLES 20 BAXTER. DOUGLAS BEDNAR. SANDRA 20 BEDSOLE. ERICA BELLAN. JOSEPH 20 BENNETT. STEVEN 20. 157 BLACKFORD. KEITH 47 BLAIR. MICHELLE 20 BLALOCK. MICHELE 20 BLISS. ROGER 5. 20. 91. 115 BOLES. CHRISTOPHR 2. 6. 20. 115. 200. 160. 154 BOOTH. RODNEY 22 BORRELLI. RICHARD 47 BOUVIA. KIMBERLY 22 BOWMAN. JOHN 22 BOYD. JOHN 39 BOYER. DWIGHT 22 BRAUNLICH. TODD 22. 116. 117. 200. 154. 155 BROBERG. ADAM 22. 149 BROWN. KRISTIN 22 BRUMEN. MARION 22 BUEHNER. JOHN BUEHNER. KAREN 22 BUSER. MICHAEL 22. 50. 143. 154 BUTLER. GLENN 22. 94. 165. 154 CAJHEN. MARY 23. 160 CALES. JOHN 18. 19. 23. 174 CAMP. RICHARD 23 CANNADY. BRIAN 16. 23 CARABOTTA. CHRIS 19. 23. 174. 175 CARLSON. CHRIS 23. 116. 117. 139 CARROLL. MARY BETH 47. 100 CARTER. SCOTT CARTWRIGHT. KELLY 23. 43. 145 CARTWRIGHT. SANDRA 47 CARUTHERS. SCOTT 23 CASHEN. TRACY CATANESE. KATHY CHAKIRELIS. KATHLEEN CHILDS. DANYA 24 CHRISTOPHER. JOSEPH 16. 19. 24. 100. 175. 160 CLARK. CATHY 24. 160 CLARK. CLIFTON 24 CLARK. DEBORAH CLARK. LORIE 11. 24. 45. 116. 118. 140. 161. 160 CLARK. TIMOTHY CLEVENGER. MARK 24 CLEVENGER. SHAWN CLINE. SCOTT 19. 24 CLUTTER. DALE CONGROVE. KRISTIE 24 CONG ROVE. RODNEY 24 CONNOR. PATRICK 24. 142. 157 CONSTABLE. MICHAEL 24 COPELAND. MIKE 24 CORBIN. MARY 47 CRAFT. NORMAN 24 CRANE. LOR! CULLITON. DENNIS 109 CZERNEC. MICHELE 24 D ABATE. DANIEL 24 D ABATE. DARYL 24 DAKE. EDWARD 24 DAVIRRO. CHERYL 47 DAY. USA 24. 49 DEEL. PAUL DELP. ERIC 26. 114. 115. 142 DEMO$$. SAMANTHA 26 DENSS DEBORA H 26. 160 DEWITT. TERRY 26 DICK. DAVID 26. 114. 115. 177. 154 DICKINSON. CHARLOTTE 26 DIECKMANN. PAUL 8. 19. 26. 115 DILLEY. MARY 26. 172 DIPOFI. DENTON 26. 116. 132. 133. 174. 154 DODGE. CLAYTON DOLLAR. MARY 26. 154 DOMITOR. ANN MARIE 26 DONLIN. KRISTINE DOOLEY. PHIL 26 DOWLER. SALLY 47 DURANT. JAMES 47. 91. 178 EAST. KIMBERL Y 27 EBBERT. LESLIE 27 EBERLY. MATTHEW 27. 139 EHRCKE. DEBBIE 10. 27 ELLIOTT. MELISSA 10. 27 ERBACHER. JON FEDELE. WILLIAM 19. 21. 27. 174. 175. 177 FERRITTO. ANGELINA FERRITTO. ANITA 27 FIELD. THOMAS 27 FINK. BRIAN 28 FORTNEY. JAMES 8. 28. 139 FRANCIS. SCOTT 28. 116. 174. 175. 154. 155 FRANCZEK. SCOTT 28 FREDERICK. PATTI 28 FREDRICK. RZL 28 GARBARK. REBECCA 6. 28. 160 GARDINER. TRUDY 11. 28 GAUNTNER. KATHLEEN 28 GERRED. DEBORAH 28. 161. 155 GERVAN. TIMOTHY I. 28. 51. 162. 163 GESDORF. CATHY 28. 120. 161 GESDORF. CHRISTINE 29. 161 GIBSON. LISA 29 GIORDANO. NICK 29 GLISSON. KELLIE 4 GLUVNA. WILLIAM 29 GOLDING. KATHLEEN 29 GORDON. HEIDI 31 GRAFTON. JOHN 29 GRANT. WILMA 29 GRIFFIN. RONALD 13. 29. 51. 156. 149 GUM. JAMES 29. 116. 165. 154. 155 HARLESS. DANIEL 30 HARMON. JOHN 30 HATHAWAY. JOHN HAYES. ROBERT 47 HAYWOOD. RICHARD 30 HELSLEY. TIMOTHY HERRON. PATRICIA 6. 11. 30 HERROON. LISA 30 HITES. GERALD 19. 30. 48. 132. 177. 189 HOFFACKER. PAMELA 30. 160 HOLLINGSHEAD. BILLY 2. 47 HUBBARD. DA VID 30. 32. 36. 157. 149 HUDSON. REBECCA 30 HUNT. CHERIE 31.96 HUNTER. KATHLEEN 31 HUTSON. BARBARA 47 IHASZ. JAMES 31 INGLE. PAULA 31. 47 INGLE. RONALD 25. 29 JACOBS. JEFFERY 31. 155 JARVIS. ELIZABETH II. 31. 174 JENNINGS. ANTHONY 31 JOHNSTON. ROBERT JONES. MICHELE 31. 140 JORDAN. LESLEY 47. 160 JUIST. DOMINIC 31. 115 JULIUS. MARK 19. 31. 139 KACKLEY. JEFF 18. 31. 174 KAHLEY. DAWN 32. 142. 177. 161. 156. 154 KARIS, KELLEE 32 KARLSON. ROBERT 32 KEENEY. TRACY 32. 161 KELLER. SHEILA 32 KEPES. EUGENE 32 KERNS. MELINDA 32 KERR. TRACY KLEIN. TODD 32. 709.. KORN. LAURA 32, 33. 96 KRAUSE. RON 3J KOt OSEC. ANTHONY KURILA. JOHN 33. 109. 165. 174. 175. 160. 154. 153 LACKNER. JOHN 18. 23. 27. 50. 106. 138. 139. 174. 160 nP 7 M LAME. ROBERT 47 LASKO, VALERIE 33. 120. 134. 154 LASKOWSKI. MICHELLE 33 LAUFENBURGER. RAE ANN 1. 33. 162. 163. 156 113. 11 LAIR Dr LAVERGNE. MARK 40. 165. 161. 156. 154 LAW. RAYGON 47 LESTER. CARL 33 LESTER. ELKE 33 LIPKA. SUSAN 33. 51. 161 LOMBARDY. ANDREA 33. 160 L YONS. CHRISTINE 34 L YONS. DOUG 34 MACKEY. KEITH 34 MALINOWSKI. J 34 MALKOVSKY. WENDY 32. 47. 105 MALLORY. LAURA 34. 160 MANLEY. TIM 34 MARKGRAF. MIKE 34 MARKS. STEVEN 34 MARSKEY. THERESA 16. 34 MASON. CHERYL 34. 161 MATTHEWS. REGINA 7. 34. 161. 160 MAYER. FRANK 35. 109 MA YER. VICKI 23. 35 MC CLINTOCK. CHARLES 35 MCBRIDGE. EVELYN 35 MCDONALD. DAVID 35 MCELROY. CHARLES MCGANNON. KELLIE 8. 35 MCLAUGHLIN. KENDRA 35. 165. 177. 161. 154 MCNULTY. JUSTINE MEDVEC. FABIAN MESSENGER. SANDRA 35 MILLER. DA VID 35 MILLER. LOUIS MILLER. PATRICK MILLER. RICKY 36 MILLER. TONY 36 MILLS. MICHAEL 11. 36. 139. 174. 175. 160 MINADEO. LAURA 36. 160 MITCHELL. PATRICIA 47 MOLLOHAN. GREGORY 36 MOON. MELISSA 36 MORRIS. JACK 36 MUSSER. ELAINE 11. 36. 160 NESS. TRISHA 36. 169. 171 NEUBERT. CHERYL 47. 161 NEWTZ. DEAN NOVAK. CHARLES 37 OLBERDING. GREGORY 47 ORRIS. GLENN 37. 154 OSBORNE. DANIEL 19. 37 OSTROWSKI. DAVID OSTROWSKI. JOE 37 OTTER MAN. AMY 5. 134. 135 OWENS. KIMBERLY OWOC. STEPHANIE 37 PALAGYI. LISA 37. 154 PALINSKY. TIM 5. 37. 132. 161. 160 PALINSKY. TODD 5. 37. 108. 111. 138. 139. 160 PALIOBEIS. STEVEN 37 PAQUET. NELSON 37. 142. 143 PASCO. CHARLES 37 PAWLEY. JIM 37 PAULIN. MELISSA PECHATSKO. KIMBERLY PECK. CHRISTOPHR 38 PECK. KIMBERL Y 38 PENNINGTON. PEGGY PICHELLI. ELIZABETH 47 PIISPANEN. TIMOTHY 38 PIRC. JODI 38 PISOR. STACY 13. 19. 38. 110. 120. 121. 134. 135. 160. 154 PIVONKA. TIMOTHY 38 POLEWCHAK. KAREN 7. 38 POTTER. PHIL PROUD. CONNIE 38. 165. 177. 154 PRYMAS. BECKY 38 PUDDER. LISA PUMMEL. LARRY 47 PURNELL. SCOTT PYLE. NATHAN 38 QUELLHORST. JOSEPH RAMSEY. MICHELLE 38 RANSOM. HOWARD RAY. SCOTT 39. 115 REARDON. THOMAS 9. 39. 115. 174 REED. JOE 39 REED. TERRENCE 39 REZNAK. BRIAN 39 RIBINSKAS. LARAINE 39 RIFFLE. ROBERT 39 RIGGS. JOSEPH 39 RIGO. BRIAN 39 ROWAN. CARRIE 40 ROWE. BRIAN 40, 177 SABO. BRIAN 40 SADLER. TODD 40. 45 SAMUELS. GREG SANDERS. SANDRA 40. 100. 161. 160 SANTARELLI. LAWRENCE SCHUBERT. LAURA 40 SCULL. KELL Y 6. 40. 105 SENCY. THERESA 19. 40. 160 SHADDUCK. ZACKERY 40. 154. 149 SHAHAN. DANIEL 187 SIGLER. ERNEST 18. 40. 174. 175 SILL. LESLIE SILL. SHAUN 19. 49. 109. 113. 174. 175 SIMMONS. DONALD 41 SINES. JOSEPH SIPERKE. KELLY 39. 41. 168. 169. 170. 174. 160 SIRONEN. LAURIE 40 SISTEK. CHRISTINA 30. 41. 165. 177. 154 SIZEMORE. SHERRY 41. 161 SKOCH. LARRY 41 SMETTERS. KENT 47. 172. 154 SMITH. KIMBERLY 41 SMITH. PATRICK 41 SNYDER. CRAIG 42. 49 SNYDER. JAMES 42 SOLDEN. SANDRA 11. 42. 160. 154 SOUKEY. FRANK 42. 155 SPANO. LISA 42. 156 SPELLMAN. CAROLINE 42 SPENCER. MICHELLE 42 SPIVAK. DAVID SPONAUGLE. JAMIE 42 SPRAGG. JAMES SPRAGUE. WILLIAM 42 SPRING. VICKY 42 STEELE. JEFF 42. 139 STEELE. PAUL 43 STEPHENS. ADAM I. 43. 176. 177. 162. 163. 154. 190 STEUER. CHRISTINE 47 STEWART. DANNY 18. 43. 108. 109. 138. 139. 161. 160 STOLLINGS. LIESA 43. 100 STROTHER. D MARK 5. 19. 43. 132. 133. 174 STYLES. WM JAMES 42. 105 SUNDQUIST. ERIC 43 SWANSON. MARK 13. 43. 103 SWARTZWELDER. SHARON 43. 48. 140. 174. 155 SWIGER. KATHRYN 44 TARASOVICH. DAVID TARSOVICH. JOSEPH TARSOVICH. SUSAN 44. 155 TASCONE. SARAH 35. 44 TATE. BRAD 47 TAYLOR. TAMMY 44 TRAVIS. LISA 44. 165. 160. 154 TRUSSELL. VICKY 44 TUREK. NANCY 44. 160 UPOLE. REBECCA 44. 172, 155 VANNOY. JOANNE 47 VAUGHN. CYNTHIA 44 VILLERS. MARK VONESCHEN. ERIC 35. 44. 154 WAINIO. JA YNE 44. 110 WALLACE. MARCIA 45 WHITEHAIR. JEFF 45. 132. 174. 175 WICKERT. AMY 45. 161. 154 WICKERT. JENNIFER 45. 161. 154 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 8. 47 WILLIAMS. JANIE WILLIAMS. WA YNE 45 WILLIS. JOSEPH 45 WILSON. MARY WILSON. MICHAEL 4. 45. 116. 139 WILSON. PEGGY 45. 140 WILSON. RICHARD WINFIELD. ERIC 30. 46 WOOD. ALAN 47 WOOD. VIRGINIA 46 YA TES. CHEPREN 46 YEAGER. RENEE 46 YOE. KELLY 21. 29. 46. 110. 111. 145 ZASADZINSKI, BETH 46. 120 ZIMCOSKY. ANTOINETTE 25. 46. 165. 177. 160 ZOLDAK. AMY I. 12. 41. 46. 165. 172. 177. 163. 154 ZOLLNER. MICHELLE 47 ZUPCSAN. MARJANA 46. 165. 177. 156. 154 194 Juniors ACERRA. JOE 16. 60 A HUN. GARY AIRWYKE. LYLE 60 ALBOS. DEIN A 9. 60. Ill ALEXY. EDWARD 66 ANDERSON. STEPHANIE 60 ANULIES. BRIAN I. 60. 163 APPELL. WINIFRED 60. 101 ARTHUR. DANIEL 60. 149 ARUTA. CHRISTOPHR 60 BAKER. TOD 60. 102. 115 BARTO. MARTHA 156 BATES. NANCY BATTAIA. NINA BAUER. STEPHEN BAVETZ. JULIE LYNN I. 4. 7. 60. 162. 163. 160 BEACH. THOMAS 60 BEIGH. MARY BELL. JACKIE 11. 14. 60. 120. 134. 135. 161 BISBEE. DOR THY BITTNER. BARBARA 60 BITTNER. PAMELA 60 BLACK. DAWN BOCH. MICHELE 60 BOCH. TIMOTHY BODAK. DEANNA 60 BOH INC. THERESA 6. 60. 145. 160 BOHL. MARY 66. 145. 149 BOLES. TINM 60. 115 BOOTH. TIMOTHY 60 BOWER. KIMBERLY 1. 60. 161. 163 BOWMAN. BARBARA 60. 160 BOYD. JOHN BOYSKO. TAMMY 66 BRADBURY. JAMES 1. 7. 60. 96. 163 BRICHFORD. JUSTINE 60 BRIGGS. MICHELLE BROWN. DENISE 60 BUNCH. BARRY BUNCH. PAULA BURKHAMMER. MELISSA BUSHNELL. FLOYD 60 BUTRAM. NANETTE 66 CALKINS. MARGRET CAMERON. KEVIN 175 CAMP. ANNAMARIE 60 CAPEL. CHRISTOPHR 60 CARABOTTA. DANNY CARLSON. LINDA 60. 200. 160 CARRICK. BRENT 115 CARTNER. DONNA CARTWRIGHT. THERESA CATANESE. DENISE CESEK. STEPHEN CHAFFEE. TAMARA 16. 60. 118. 140 CHANDLER. JULIE 60. 134. 135. 145. 160 CLARK. RAYMOND 60. 116 CLEARY. SHARON COCCA. MIKE 60 CORBIN. DIANE COR BISS ERO. DEAN 60. 143. 169 CORNELL. RUSTY COTRILL. JEFFREY 60 COX. VALERIE 60 CRAWFORD. BECKY 61. 120. 121. 134. 161 CROSS. JENNIFER 61. 118 CROUSE. JACK 61. 136 CUMMINS. CHRISTY 61. 101 CUNNINGHAM. MARK CURRY. GIDGET CZERNEC. MARK 61 DAME. LISA 61. 160 DAVIRO. SHELLY 66 DAVIS. JASON DAVIS. MICHAEL 61. 116 DAVIS. PAULA 68 DAVIS. RICHARD 61 DAVIS. RON DAVIS. STEPHANIE DAWSON. LISA DEDEK. DAVID DESHANCE. JACKIE 61. 161 DEWITT. TERRY DICKINSON. CHARLOTTE 26 DICKINSON. PAUL 61 DICKSON. PATRICK 61. 139. 169 DICKSON. RHONDA 61 DILCHER. CAROL 61 DILLEY. SHERRY 61 DITCHCREEK. SALLY 61. 160 DIXON. KIMBERLY 61 DODGE. MIKE 66 DONCH. SHERRY 16. 61. 161 DOWNS. KRISTIN 61 DRAKE. CHARLENE 61 DRZIK. DANNY EATON. BILL 61. 104. 139. 161 EGLOFF. CHRISTI ELAND. DAVID 61 ELAND. LANNY 61 ENDELMANN. ERIN 61 ENGLISH. JIM 61. 104. 142 FADE. ANDREW FEDELE. CHRISTINA I. 68. 163 FERGUSON. DA VID 62 FISHER. TODD I. 62. 115. 163 FISHER. JEFF 62. 139 FLETCHER. KELLY 62 FOX. LOR IE 62 FRALEY. AIMEE 62. 169 FRANCO. DON 62 GALLAGHER. LIANNE GANDEE. KIM 62 GARREN. JODY 62 GAUNTNER. CYNTHIA 62. 145. 160 GELDERLOOS. ANGIE 62 GENTILE. TONY GEORGE. NEIL GIBSON. DALE 62 GIBSON. DA WN 62 GIBSON. SUSAN 62 GIFFIN. CHRIS 62 GRANTZ. MELISSA 10. 62 HAASE. JEFF 62. 116. 199. 160 HANUSOSKY. CHARLES HARRIS. MICHELLE 62 HARRISON. JENNIFER 62 HART. PAMELA 62 HATTON. TERRI HA YDEN. JEFF 62 HEAD. DAVID 169 HEATER. PAMELA HEGLUND. KEVIN 62. 139. 169 HENRY. JOHN HIETANEN. MIKE 62. 111. 143. 136 HIGGINS. TRACY 62 HIGLEY. MIKE 62. 142 HILL. DEBBIE HOLLISTER. GEORGE 1. 14. 62. 168. 169. 162 HOLMES. DONNA 62 HORVATH. EDIE HOUSTON L. 66 HOWES. BETH MARY 9. 62 HOWS ARE. TRACY HUMMEL. MACRINA 62 HUNTER. PEGGY INCORVATI. LISA 62 INGLE. SAM 62 IRWIN. ELIZABETH 62 IRWIN. KATHY 62 ISABELL. LINDA 62 JACOBS. JODIE 62 JACOBS. VERONICA 62. 145 JACOBSON. DONALD 62 JANCO. MICHELLE 62. 140. 169. 161 JEROME. PATRICIA 62 JEVACK. MIKE 62. 136 JEWELL. ROBIN 63 JOHNS. CLARK 63 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHR 63 JOHNSON. ERIK 68 JOHNSTON. YVONNE 63 JONES. TAMMY 63 JONES. VIVIAN 63 JOSZA. JOHN 63. 174 KAHLE. ERIC 63 KAIB. MICHELLE 63. 140 KATONA. ROBERT 63 KAWLEC. KANDY 63 KERBY. CHRIS 63 KERMODE. DEBRA 63. 68. 161 KERR. BUD KING. MICHELLE 63 KINGERY. JEFF 63 KIRK. JIM KIRSCHSTEIN. TODD 63 KLEIN. MICHELE 160 63. 120. 134. 135 KLEPS. ALEX 63 KNUCKLES. TINA 63 KOSKI. MARC 63. 116. 168. 169 KOVACH. KEVIN 63 KOVATS. CHRISTOPHR 63 KRAUSE. RONALD KR1EGMONT. BEN 63. 115. 139. 161. 160 KUJALA. JOSEPH LAWRENCE. DAN 63 LA YMAN. LISA 64. 169. 160 LEAR. BRIAN LEE. SANDRA 64. 161 LEITCH. BETTY 64. 169. 161. 160 LEITCH. PAMELA 64. 162. 163 LIGGETT. LISA LINVILLE. PATTY LIVINGSTONE. TROY 66. 100 LOGAN. NEENA 16. 64 LOUCEK. JOMARIE 64 MACKOVJAK. FRANCES 64 MAJERNIK. MICHELE 64 MALINKY. NORMAN MALLORY. SHELLY 64 MANIS. MARK MANLEY. DOUG 64. 116 MANLEY. TIMOTHY MANSFIELD. JAMES 64. 143 MARSHALL. KRISTEN 9. 66. 160 MARSKY. THERESA MARTIN. MICHELLE 64 MARTIN. MIKE M ARTOR AN A. TONY 64. 139 MARUSCHAK. DAWN 64 MA Y. CHARLES 68 MC CLESKEY. N BRENT 64 MCGUIRE. JAMES 64 MEAD. JUDITH MEEKS. BRIAN 64 METZLER. HOLLY MEYER. SCOTT 64 MILLER. LEONARD 64 MITCHELL. ANNETTE 64. 140. 160 MITCHELL. MARY 68 MITCHELL. MICHAEL MOON. L YLIS 64 MORGAN. ANTHONY MORGAN. SCOTT 64 MULLINS. GORDON 65 MUSSER. LAURIE 11. 64 M YERS. CAROL 65 M YERS. JIM 65 MYERS. REBECCA 66 NAYLOR. SHELLY 65 NEELY. JEFF NICASTRO. TONY 65 NOLAN. MIKE NOVAK. DAVE 65 NOYES. BETH 65 O LOUGHLIN. TIMOTHY OLINGER. JAMES 65 OSTROWSKI. JOSEPH PALMA. SALVATORE 65 PALMITER. GARY 65 PAQUET. MARTIN 65 PARKER. CHERIE 65 PASSERALLO. LINDA 65 PATTERN AC. HEATHER 65 PELLEGRINO. CARMEN 160 PENNOYER. COLLEEN 65. 161 PETTIT. ROGER PIVONKA. CATHY 6. 68. 118. 119. 140. 160 POLEWCHAK. STEVE 65 PORTER. MICHAEL 65 POTOCHNIK. JEANETTE 65. 100 POTTER. TESSIE 65 POWELL. DANNY 65 PR A TER. TERRI 65 PRINCE. DAVE PUGH. SHANE 65 PYLE. CARLA 65. 137 PYLES. TIMOTHY 65 QUA YLE. DENNIS 65 QUIGGLE. RYAN 65 RADLEY. RICK RAINES. TONYA 65. 140 RAN DELS. MIKE RANSOM. JOSEPH 65 REHO. RAYMOND REHO. ROBERT REIHNER. JACOB 65 REIHNER. JASON 65 RHODES. MELISSA 65 RIBINSKAS. JOANNE 65. 91. 145 RIEL. PERRY 65 RIFFLE. LORA 166 RIVERA. LINDA 65 ROBERTS. REBECCA 65 ROBISON. LAURIE 4 ROBISON. MICHELLE 66 ROHL. RICKY 65 ROPER. FRAN 40 ROSE. KOLLEEN 65. 145 ROTH. MICHELLE 65 ROWE. STEVEN 65 RUSSELL. DEBORAH 65. 140. 145. 160 RUTA. LUCY RUTKOWSKI. JACQUELINE 65. 169 RYSKO. KELLY SALER. MARK SANDRU. JEFFREY 12. 66. 115. 139 SANDRU. JOHN 111. 66 SANSALONE. LEANNA 66 SANTARELLI. MIKE 11. 66. 139. 161. 155 SA TTERFIELD. LESLIE 66 SAYLOR. BRIAN SCHEIBELHOFFE. KEITH 66. 136 SCHIEMANN. CAROL 66 SCOTT. JOANNE 66 SENCY. CATHY 66 SERRA. BARRY 66 SHANNON. HUGH 66 SHIMKO. KELLY SILL. CATHY 66. 95 SILL. CRAIG 66. 169 SILVEROLI. KRISTINE 9. 66 SIPPOLA. JACKIE SLADEK. ERNIE 66 SLOVICK. JOHN 66. 97 SMITH. DANA 66. 120. 145. 161 SMITH. HEA THER 66 SMITH. KEITH 66. 139. 168. 169. 171 SMITH. KENNY 66. 73 SMITH. MIKE 66 SMITH. PHILIP 66. 139 SNOPEL, STEPHEN 66. 136. 160 SNYDER. AUDRY 66 SNYDER. DANIEL 66. 136. 139 SNYDER. LINDA 66 SOLTIS. MICHELE 66 SOULSBY. DOUGLAS 66 SPANZY. PAULA 66. 161. 160 SPAULDING. RALPH SPENCER. REGINA SPRAGUE, CHRISTOPHR 66. 139. 161. 155 STARKWEATHER. PAULA 66 STAUFFER. ROBIN 66. 166. 169. 171. 161 STEWART. SCOTT 66. 174 STITT. ART 66 STICKLES. MELLISA 66 STOCK LAS. MICKEY STYBLO. JOE 66 SUTYAK. CHRISSY 66. 140. 199. 161 SWANSON. JIM 66 SYKORA. MICHELE 66. 120. 145. 161 TALCOTT. C HERR IE 66 TAMOK. SANDY 66 TARASOVICH. CHERYL 67 TA RONE. REBECCA 67. 120 TAYLOR. DAWN 67 TAYLOR. ROBERT 6 TAYLOR. STEVEN 2. 6. 67. 115. 139 THORTON. STEVEN TITUS. MICHAEL TUCKER. MELISSA 67 UNCAPHER. ROBERT VALERIO. KIM 67 VANDERVORT. MATTHEW 67 VAN NATTER. CHERYL 67 VARSEK. BOB 67. 116. 117. 139 VERNYI. MARK 67. 155 VUJAKLIJA. MICHELLE WADE. WAYNE WAGNER. JULIE 67. 160 WARD. KELLY WARNER. DA WN 9 WARREN. MICHAEL 67. 160 WEBB. TAMMY 67 WEISBARTH. KENNETH WELLS. HEATH 67. 17 WETZEL. JOHN 67 WILCOXEN. MARK 9. 67. 104. 115. 168. 169 WILDE. PATRICK 67 WILGUS. JOHN 67 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 67 WILLIAMS. LINDA 67 WILLIAMS. MARK 67. 91 WILLIAMS. SANDY 67 WILSON. COLLEEN 68. 140 WINTERS. DA VE 68 WINTERS. MIKE 68. 190. 161 WOJTASZEK. TINA 66 WOLLSCHLEGER. KENNETH WOLLSCHLEGER. ROBERT WOOD. KA THER1NE 68 WOOD. RICHARD WYATT. JOHN YOE. STEVEN 68 ZELENAK. BONNIE ZOLDAK. JOHN 68 ZORN. ROBERT 68. 139. 161 195 Sophomores AMES. TIFFANY 71 ANDERSON. HEATHER 71. 140 ANDERSON. JEANNETTE 71 ANDRIKANICH. JOHN 71. 136 ARCABRITE. WENDY 71 ARNOLD. KEVIN 79 ARTHUR. JOHN 71 ASHTON. MARIA 71. III. 156 AZBILL. MARK 3. 71 BAGSHAW. TROY 71 BAKER. JODIE 71 BAKOS. MICHAEL BARNES. GREGORY 71 BATTES. DONALD 71 BAXTER. MELINDA I. 71. 163 BECKER. STEPHEN 71 BENNETT. JOSEPH BESKROWNI. ANDRE 71. 169 BRICHFORD. JARED 71. 89. 189 BRICKLEY. CHERYL 71. 161 BROBERG. DEBRA 71 BROBERG. DIANNA 71 BROWN. DAMON BROWN. JANIE 71. 161 BROZAK. MARK 71 BRYANT. BRETT 79 BUCHAN. C DAVID 71 BUCK HOLTZ. DAWN BUESE. LISA 71 BUG BEE. JENNIFER 71 BUKKY. GENE 71. 139 BURCH. SANDRA 71 BUCKHAMMER. DARRYL BUSCH. ROGER 71 BUSER. CHRISTINE 71 CAMMERATA. BRYAN 71 CANNADY. LISA 79 CANTRELL. MEREDITH 71 CARDUCCI. MATTHEW CHAKIRELIS. JAMES CHAPIN. MATTHEW 72 CHILDS. DIANE 72 CIMINO. TRACY CLARK. THOMAS 72. 136 CLARK. WILLIAM 72 CLAY. JEFFREY 72 CLIFTON. RAYMOND 72 COCHERELL. DENISE 72 COFFIN JR. ZANE 72 COGAR. DANVER COLLIER. MARK COLLINS. KEVIN 72 COLLINS. LISA 72. 79 CONKLIN. PETER 72. 116. 117. 139 CONNOLLY. WILLIAM CONNOR. TIMOTHY 72 CONRAD. LORI 72 CONRAD. SCARLETT COOK. DANE COOL. MICHAEL CORBIN. THERESE CORRADO. ADAM COX. LISA 72 CRADDOCK. DAVID CRAFT. JOEL CRANE. WILLIAM 72 CROCKETT. JOHN 1. 72. 162. 163 CULLITON. DENISE CUMMINGS. WILLIAM 72 CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL 72 D ABATE. DENISE 3. 72. 137 DARNELL. KAREN DAUGHERTY. BRIAN 72 DAVIRRO. MICHAEL 72 DA VIS. KELL Y 72 DAVIS. PAULA DEAN. CHARLES 72 DEEL. JEFFREY 72 DELGROS. MELISSA 72. 145. 190 DIBBLE. DANE 72 DICKSON. TRACY 137 DILLER. BENJAMIN 72. 115 DILLEY. LORNA 72. 120. 121. 137. 160 DISSAUER. JOSEPH 72 DIXON. LISA 73 DODGE. MICHAEL DODRILL. G BRIAN 73 DOTSON. MILES 73 DUESING. JOHN 73 DUKE. ELIZABETH DUMEK. STEVEN 73. 115 DYE. JAMES 73. 139 EARLE. TAMMY 73 EBBERT. MELISSA 73 GILBERT. TAMMY GILSON. STEPHANIE 73 GIPSON. RICH 73 GLAROS. JACK GLAROS. SHARON 79 GLUVNA. ROBERT 73 GOBLE. KRIS 73 GOLDING. MELISSA 73 GOODMAN. BECKY 79 GRADOMSKI. STANLEY 73 GRAFTON. EDWARD 73 GRAVES. LESLIE GRAY. CAROL 73 GREEN. JULIE 73 GREENE. JAMES 74 GUIDOSH. MICHAEL 74. 136 GUTHRIE. LISA 79 HALL. DOUGLAS HALL. JAMES 74 HAMILTON. SHARON 74 HASH. RICHARD HAWES. TOBIN 74 HEARN. VICTORIA HECKMAN. THOMAS 74 HEFNER. ANTOINETTE 74 HEIN. DAVID 74 HIGGINS. DAVID HILDERBRAND. CHARLES 74 HILL. ANETTE 74 HILLER. ARLENE 74 HILLER. ARLENE 74 HINGE Y. TOM 74 HINKLE. JACK HIXON. GAIL 74. 161 HOLLAND. JASON 74 HOLLAND. SEAN 74 HOLROYD. CLIFFORD 74 HORVATH. MICHAEL 19. 74. 136 HUDEC. DANA 74. 140. 156. 160 HUDSON. JENNIFER 74. 169 HULETT. SHERILL HULL. AMY 74. 120. 121. 134. 137 HUMBERSON. KIMBERLY HURLEY. DAVID 74 IAFELIECE. GREGORY INGLE. CYNTHIA INZANO. RANDALL 74 JACOBSON. KARYN 74 JEWELL. DAVID 74 JOHNSON. JAMES JOLES. KEITH 74 JONES. NINA 74 JOSZA. JENNIFER 74. 137. 160 JUDD. DEREK 74. 106. 136 JUDD. MATTHEW JOIST. DONALD 74. 115 JULIANA. MICHELLE 74. 137. 145 K AM PAS. JANELE 74 KAWALEC. KANDY KECK. TRACEY 74 KEHM. HEATHER 75. 140. 141. 161 KELLY. KYM 75 KERBY. E PATRICK 75 KELLER. TREASA 79 KERR. COLLEEN KIRK. RICHELLE 75 KLASEN. DORIS 75 KNUCKLES, DIANA 75 KOENIG. KATHY KOOYMAN. HOLLY KOPPEL. MIKE 75 KOZLEVCAR. KELLY 75 KRAUS. BONNIE 75 KRAUSE. BOB 75 LACKNER. MICHAEL 75. 139 LAIRD. DA IN LANNING. LORETTA 75 LARGENT. BRIAN 75 LASKOWSKI. JOHN LAWLOR. DIANE LAWRENCE. DENISE 75 LE BAR. JONATHAN 75 LEBER. KRISTEN 75. 145 LEGG. ADAM 75 LESLIE. DAVID LESLIE. JASON LINDEN. TAYLIR 75. 118. 119. 140. 141 LINDSAY. ERIN 75 LOVE. CHRISTINA LOVE. CYNTHIA LUDWICK. PAULA LUGGELLE. KEVIN 75 LUPTON. TRACY 75 LUTHY. KHRISTINA 75 MAHANY. FRANK MAJERNIK. SHERYL 75 MANDERS. JAMES 75 MANYPENNY. DAVID MARINELLA. MICHELLE 75 MARSCH. KELLEY 75 MARTIN. LYDIA 75 MASIERS. JEFFREY 75 MASTER SON. NORA 75. 156 MATTHEWS. JAMES 75 MC MILLION. DENNIS MC NAMEE. VICTORIA MCCONNELL. JOHN MCELROY. JERRY MCINNERNEY. MARY MCINTOSH. TROY 75. 139 MEEKS. BRIAN MICERAK. STEVE 79 MILLER. ROBERT MILLER. TODD MINNIE. VALERIE 75. 120. 121. 140 MIZERAK. STEVE MORGAN. JEFF MOSS. SHARON 16. 75. 120. 161 MULLINS. CHRISTINA 75 NEINER. DEBRA 75 NEUBERT. ROBERT 75 NICHOLSON. PATRICIA 75 NICHOLS. KIMBERLY 75 NICHOLS. MARK 75 NORMAN. RANDALL 76. 169 O'DELL. CHRIS 76 OTTERMAN. PETER 76 142. 168. 169. 171 PAINE. HEATHER 79 PALAGYI. PAUL 76 PARKER. BRADLEY 76 PASCO. TREASA PATTERN AC. CYNTHIA 76 PATTERNAC. JAMIE PAULEY. JAMES PECK. DAVID 76 PIERCE. LISA 76. 120. 121. 140. 141. 168. 169. 171 PIISPANEN, MICHAEL PISTOR. KIM 76. 120. 137. 160 PLATZ. PHILLIP 76. 136 POWELL. EDDIE PRASNIRAR. JOE 76 PRATER. SCOTT 76 PRESTON. JEFFREY 76. 10 PRESTON. JIM 76 PROUD. MARK 76. 90 PRYMAS. KIM 76 PUTZKE. WILLIAM 76. 168. 169. 171 QUIGGLE. SARAH 76 QUIRK. MATTHEW 76 RAINES. LORI 76. 97 RANELS. JOHN 76 RANKIN. JULIE 3. 76. 140. 169. 171 RANSOM. THEODORE 76. 116. 189 REED. TED 76 REED. PORTER REED. REBECCA REED. ROBERTA 76 BIRD. MICHAEL BLAKE. SHARON 7 BLALOCK, ROY 71 BOBO. JEFFREY 71 PATRICIA BECKY 71 TODD 71 KIPP 71 HOLLY 71 JEFFREY CHARLES MELISSA 71 GINETTE 71 DAVID 71 139 EBERLY. ELIZABETH 73 ENGLISH. JIM 73 EVANS. CAROL 73 EVANS. DARLENE 73. 137 FANKHAUSER. WILLIAM 73 F‘ r FARHOOD. ADELL 73 FEDELE. MICHAEL 73 FLAGG. MICHAEL 188 FLEMING. THOMAS FLETCHER. DAVID FORD. KEVIN 73 FRANKLIN. DAWN 79 FRANKLIN. DENISE 73 FRISBIE. MEGGAN FRY. BRANDON 73 ]FUGER. BR’AN | MUSSNER. TIFFANW GAGLIARDI. KARIN gamble. CHRISTIN GANDE. CINDY GANDEE. JOE CARBARK. ROBERT GIBSON. PAMELA 73 140. 141. 145 REED. VICKI 76. 156 REES. REBECCA 76. 137. 161 REICHERT. JENNIFER 76 REPKO. PETER 76. 126 RICCIARDI. LISA 77 RICHARDSON. DON 77. 115 RICKRODE. DENISE 77 RIFFLE. RICHARD 77 RIVERA. A DONNA 77 ROBBINS. WILLIAM ROBERTS. SUE ANN 77 ROBINSON. STEPHEN 77 ROSE. MICHELE 77. 103 ROTH. THOMAS 77 ROWAN. CRAIG 77 RUPINSKI. SHANNON 77, 116. 117. 139 RYAN. CAROL 77 SATTERFIELD. CARRIE 77. 141. 168. 169 SATTERFIELD. LES SCHEVE. ROGER 77 SCHIEMANN. CAROL SCHLATT. ROBERT SCHMIDT. JENNIFER 77. 120. 146 SCHNABLE. CHRISTINE 77 SCHUCK. RICHARD SCHWAB. DIANNA 77 SCHWAR. DONNA 77. 161 SCOTT. CARMELLA 77 SCULL III. HAROLD 13. 161 SEELEY. STACY SHADDUCK. BRADLEY 71 SHEMKUNAS. MELANIE 168. 169. 156 SILL. SCOTT 77 SKOKAN. TERAYSA SLAUTFRO. JEFFREY SMITH. MICHAEL 77 SMITH. ROBERT 77. 139 SMITH. YVONNE 77 SNYDER. BRIAN 77. 139 SOPKO. TERRY 77 SPAIN. GENE 77 SPEARS. SEAN 77 SQUARE. ANN 78 SQUARE. JENNIFER 78 STANLEY. TAMMY 78 STANSAK. LISA 78 STIENBRECK 78 STEVENS. MARK 78 STEWART. MEGAN STEWART. ROBERT 79 STICK LIS. MELISSA STRAKA. GARY 78 STREMPEL. TRACY 78. 120. 137. 145 STROTHER. WENDY 78 STYLES. DALAINA 78 SULLIVAN. CARL SUNDQUIST. FRANK 78 SWEENEY. MAUREEN 78 SZABO. DIANE 78 TANNER. THOMAS 78 TATE. BRETT 78 TAYLOR. LINNETTE 78. 118. 140. 141 TEETER. REBECCA 78 TELEHA. BARBARA 78. 10. 156 TERELMES. MIKE THOMAS. SHANE 2. 78 THOMAS. TAMMY 1. 78. 137. 162 THOMPSON. JENNIFER 78. 156 THOMPSON. TODD 78. 138 TITUS. TIMOTHY 78 TOBUL. ROBERT TULAUSKAS. EDWARD 78. 161 TURNER. RHONDA 9. 78 TYLER. JACQUELINE 78 VANDERVORT. MARK 78 VARGA. LISA VICKS. FRANK 79 VULCAN. DAVID 78 WALLACE. JOSEPH 78 WARHOLIC. JASON 78 WARRINGTON. SHERRY 78 WATSON. CARLENE WEEKS. JENNIFER WEEMA, TRACI 4. 78. 145 WELCH. STEPHEN 78. 109 WHIPPLE. DAVID 78 WHITE. PATRICIA WHITTINGTON. TAMMY 78 WICKERT. MATTHEW 78. 139. 161 WILLIAMS. GINGER 5 WILSON. TIMOTHY 5. 78. 108. 136. 160 WINTER. MICHELE 78. 137 WINTERS. DAVID WOJTASZEK. DAVID WOMELDORF. JANDY WOOD. MARK 78. 139 WOOD. RUSTY 78 YOLDA. NICOLE 79 YOUNG. BILLIE ZILKE. JODI 75 196 Freshmen ADAMS JR. JAY 81. 170 ALBERT. DAVID 81. 143 ALEXANDER. KELLY 81 ALLAN. SHANNON 81 AMES. JEREMY 81 AMES. TRINA 81 ANDERSON. SARAH 81 ANTKIEWICZ. CHRIS 81 ASHTON. KARI 81. 169 AUDIA. NANCY 81 BABIC. MARK 81 BAILEY. DOUGLAS 61. 112 BAKER. CHRISTOPHR 81 BAKER. SUSAN 81. 120. 188 BARNES. WILLIAM 81 BARNHART. CONNIE 81 BEACH. DAVID 81 BEALL. TRACIE 81 BENDING. PATTY 81 BENNET. JOE 81 BEVAN. JACK 81 BIRD. BRIAN 81 BISCOTTI, MATTHEW 81 BLACK. MICHELLE 81 BLISS. DONALD 81. 149 BOBACK. SHAUN 81. 143 BOLES. BARBARA 81. 161 BOLMEYER. JAMES 81 BOOTH. JENNIFER 81 BOOTH. ROBERT 81. 112 BOWDEN. CHRISTINE 81 BOYSKO. TIMOTHY 81 BRANEK. STEFANIE 81 BROADWATER. NANCY 81. 154 BROCK. TRACY 81 BRUNETTI. DINO 81. 112 BUGELSKl. LISA 81 BURNS. TAMMY 62 BUTLER. GILBERT 82 CAMP. CYNTHIA 82. 161 CANTRELL. LORI 82 CARTWRIGHT. KIRBY 82. 116 CARUTHERS. TIMOTHY 82 CASWELL. JOHNNY 82. 143 CHAFFEE. SCOTT 82. 116 CHRISTIAN. NORMA 82 CHRISTOPHER. MARIA 82 CLARK. LARRY 82. 112 CLARK. RONALD 82. 112 CLAY MAN. JEANETTE 82 COCCA. GREG 82. 112 COHAGAN. KELLY 82 COLLINS. WENDY 82. 99 CONGROVE. WILBUR 82 COOK. MANDY 82 COPPER. TIPPI 82. 120 COPELAND. KA THLEEN 82 CORBISSERO. DARREN 82. 143 COTRILL. SHERRIE 82. 145 COUCH. KIMBERL Y 82 COUCH. ROBERT 82 COX. LYNETTE 82 CRAFT. JOEL CROFOOT JR. THOMAS 82. 154 CROSS. VICKI 82. 154 CUNNINGHAM. DA WN 82 CUSHMAN. SCOTT DAHMER. SHERRY 82 DAKE. SAMANTHA 82. 145 DAKOS. JOHN 82. 99 DAUGHERTY. BRENDA 82 DAUGHERTY. RICHARD 83 DAUGHERTY. WILLIAM 83 DA VIS. CONNIE 83 DA VIS. JOHN 83. 112 DAVIS. MARC 63 DAVIS. THERESA 83 DEARDORFF. GARTH 83 DECKELMAN. JENNIFER 83 DELP. SHANA 83. 120. 121 DENISON. CYNTHIA 83 DEWEY. DAN 83 DICK. MICHAEL 83. 115 DICKINSON. MARIA DICKSON. KELL Y 83 DICKSON. WENDY 83 DIECKMANN. SHERRY 83 DILLEY. DAWN 83 DOMITOR. MICHAEL 83 DOTSON. REID 102 DOYLE. CHERIE 63 EARLE. JODI 83 EBLING. MELISSA 83. 102 EBLING. MICHAEL 83 EDDY. JENNIFER 83 EDGERTON. THOMAS 83. 143. 161 EHRCKE. ROBBIE ELLIOTT. MICHELLE 83. 161. 157 ELY. CHAD 83 EMMETT. TODD 83. 112 ERBACHER. ARTHUR 83 ERBACHER. LESLIE 83. 169 EVANS. RICHARD EVANS. TOM 83. 112 FANKHAUSER. WILLIAM FARRELL. KELLY 83. 112 FEDERICO. JACQUELINE 83 FINCH. CYNTHIA 83. 161 FINK. BRENDA 83 FINK. MICHAEL 83 FISHER. ERIC 83. 149 FLICK. DARREN 82 FLOYD. DEIDRA 83 FOOTE. DARREN 169 FOR DU. JASON 169 FOREMAN. BILLIE JO 84 FOWLER. ANTOINETTE 84 FOX. EDDIE 84. 116 FOX. LLOYD FOX. MICHELLE 84 FRANCIS. DA VID 84. 112 FREDERICK. ANITA 84 FR1EL. JAMES 84 FRISBIE. MA TTHEW 84. 112 FRITCH. LISA 84 FRY. MICHELLE 84 GAR BARK. ROBERT 84 GEIB. LEONARD 84. 112 GEOFFRION. PAUL 84 GEORGE. JAMES 84. 112 GERMOVSEK. KIMBERLY 84. 96. 115. 188 GETZY. ANDREW 84. 116 GILSON. ROM Y 84. 98 GLAROS. SHARON GOODIN. CHRIS 84 GODFREY. HEATHER 84 GOODMAN. PATRICIA 84 GRIMM. KELL Y 84. 169 GUGGENBILLER. CHRIS 84 GUSTINCIC. HEATHER 84 GUSTINCIC. RONNIE 84 GUTHRIE, LISA GUY. MARY 84 HAASE. MELISSA 84. 120 HALL. RICHARD 84. 120 HANUSOSKY. LORRI 84 HARDIN. CHARLES HART. DOUGLAS 84 HARTON. DAVID HAYDEN. GREGORY 84. 143 HEARN. MICHAEL 84. 115 HEARN. VICTORIA HEDRICK. BECKY 84 HEFLIN. AARON 84. 161 HEIL. TRACI 84 HEINZ. JAMES 84. 112 HINTON. ERIC 84 HOCKMAN. KEITH 84. 112 HODGE. MICHELE 84 HOFFMAN. HEATHER 84. 120. 121 HOPKINS. RENEE HR!BAR. SCOTT 85 HUGHES. BRIAN 85. 143 HUGHES. MICHAEL 85. 106. 143 HUTCHESON. TODD 85. 112. 169. 171 IRWIN. BRIDGET 85 JACOBSON. MARY 85 JANCO. JULIE 85 JENNINGS. GREGORY 85 JEVACK. MATTHEW 85. 112. 161 JOHNSON. YOUNG 85 JOHNSTON. SHANNON 85 JOINER. SHARON 85 JONES. MELISSA 85 JUDD. MATTHEW KARIS. KURT 85 K AW ALEC. CHERYL 85 KELLER. JENNIFER 85 KEPES. DOUGLAS 85 KING. KENNETH 85 KIRK. SEAN KIRSCHSTEIN, TROY KLASEN. DORIS KLEIN. GREGG 85. 114. 115 KNAUF. DOUGLAS 85. 15 KNAUF. THOMAS KNAUF. BRAD 85. 115 KONIECZKO. MICHELLE 85 KOOYMAN. HOLLY KORELL. TAMMY LYNN 85 KORN. JASON 85 KOVALCHIK. MONIQUE 85. 161 KOVATS. DEVEREST 85. 112 KRIEGMONT. SHANNON 85. 115. 168. 169. 171 LA GO. VICTORIA 85 LASKOWSKI. JOHN LATIN. FRANK 85 LAYMAN. KIMBERLY 85. 118. 161 LEE. JOYCE LEONE. GINA 85. 145 LINVILLE. BECKY 85 LINVILLE. BOBBIE 85 LOISELLE. ROBERT 85 LOOFBORO. LISA 86. 118. 169 LOVE. CHRISTINA LOWTHIAN. ROBERT 86. 112 LOXTERMAN. CHRISTINE 86 MACINTYRE. RA YMOND MAGERKO. JOHN 86 MANLEY. % ANDY 86, It MANSFIELD. ALBERT MANY PENNY. DAVE MANY PENNY. KENN. MARTENEY JR. JOHNN) MARTIN. GERHARDT 86 M ARTOR AN A. SARA 86 MARVSCHAK. DAWN 83 MASTERS. MICHAEL 86 MASTERSON. CHRIS 86 MANHONY. FRANK 83 MAYLE. TONY MAZZA. HEIDI 86 169 MCBRIDE. IAN 86. 116 MCDONALD. DIANNA 86 MCELROY. ANNETTE MC1NNERNEY. KEVIN 86 MCINTOSH. ROBYN 86. 118 MEACHAM. DAVID 86. 115 MEAD. MA TTHEW 86 MEADE. RITA 86 MEHAFFEY. JAY 86 MERRILL. MALCOM 86. 112 METCALF. CARL 86 MILAN. JEANNE 86 MILLER. JERRY MILLER. JOANN 86 MILLER. JOHN 86 MILLER. RICHARD 86 MILLER. ROBERT MILLER. SHELLY 86 MINADEO. JAMES 86 MONGEON. JOHN 86. 116 MORGAN. BARBARA 86 MOYERS. LORI 86 M YERS. JOHN 86 NAYLOR. TRACY 86 NEELY. JANENE 86 NICASTRO. DENNIS 87 NICHOLS. JERRY 87. 112 NORRIS. SCOTT 87 NOVAK. TAMMY 87. 154 O LOUGH LIN. ROBERT 87 OHTOLA. TAMELA 87. 161 OLBRYSH. JEFFREY 87 ORRIS. CAROLE 87 OSBORNE. DA VID 87 OWENS. THOMAS 87. 116 PALINSKY. CINDI LYNN 87 PALIOBEIS. BILL 87 PARKER. COLLEEN 87. 169 PARKINSON. CAROL 87 PAYNE. DONNA 87 PA YNE. DONNA 87 PAYNE. KAREN 87. 161 PECHINKO. PAUL 87. 143 PELLEGRINO. SYLVIO 87 PENNOYER. THEODORE 87. 112 PERINACCI. MAUREEN 87 PETERSON. THERESA 87 ZONNELL, JOHN I Mil I ION. DFNM‘ PETRO. CHRISTOPHR 87 PIISPANEN. MICHAEL 87 PIKS. CHERYL 87 PISOR. DANELLE 87. 120. 121 POHTO. LISA 87 POTTER JR. WILLIAM 87 POWELL. EDDIE POWELL. JAMES 87 PUGH. SHAUN 87 PUMPHREY. TIMOTHY 87 RANELS. KAREN 87 RAY. MICHAEL 87. 112 RICCIARDI. LISA RICKRODE. DODI 87 RICK RODE. SUSAN 67 RIFFLE. RICHARD ROBBINS. WILLIAM 87 ROBERTS. DONITA 87 ROBINSON. DEBORAH 87 ROBINSON. RUSSELL 87 RODECKER. WILLIAM 87 ROPER. CARLA 87 ROPOSH. FRANK 87 ROSE. CHRISTOPHR 88 ROSE. JIM 88 ROSE. ROBERT 115 RUSSELL. CHRISTINA 88 RUSSELL JR. ROYCE 88 RUTKOWSKI. SANDRA 88 SALVATORE. TERESE 88 SALYERS. VADAM SANDRU. MARK ALAN 88. 112 SATTERFIELD. LAURIE 88 SCHELLER. MARK 88. 115. 169 SCHMIDT. JOHN 88. 116 SCHNAIBLE. JENNIFER 88. 156 SCHUCK. JULIE 88 SCOTT. GARY 88 SCrimsha w. Wiliam 88 SHAFFER. LAUNA 88 SHAFFER JR. JOHNNIE 88 SHARPE. JEFFREY SHUTTLEWORTH. JOSEPH 86 SIMONS. EVA 88 SIPERKE. PAUL 88 112 SISTEK. MERI 88 SKELLY. DANIEL 88 SKOKAN. KIMBERL Y 88 SLEINSKY. KENDALL 88 SLOVICK. THOMAS 88. 143 SMALLWOOD. GUY 88 SMITH. BRYAN 88 SMITH. GERALD 88 SMITH. JOEY KEVIN 88 SMITH. KENNETH 88 SMITH. KIMBERL Y 88 SMITH. MICHELLE 88 SMITH. TAMM! 88 SNIDER. DEANNA 88 SNOPEL. DEBORAH 88 SOLDEN. TRACY 88 SOULSBY. DAVID 88. 115 SOURS. CHRISTOPHR 116 SPA ID. GENE SPA ID. TRACY SPELLMAN. SAMANTHA 88 SPENCER. STEPHANIE 88 SPRING. LESTER 88 STACH. JON KARY 88 STAMBAUGH. ANDREW 89 STAPLETON. TINA 89. 109 STEELE. TRACEY 89. 169 STEPHENS. DEBRA 89 STEWART. JONATHAN 89 STITT. ED 89 STOCKLAS. SANDRA 89 STOUT. ROBERT 89 STRAFFEN. CATHLEEN 89 STRAIN. GEORGE 89. 115 STEMPEL. KA THERINE 89. 120. 145. 154 SULLIVAN. CARL SUNDQUIST. FRANK 89 SUNDQUIST. SAMANTHA 89. 99 SWAIN. AMY 89 SWALLOW. JENNIFER 89 SWEENEY. EILEEN 89 SWIGER. RON 89 TALCOTT. JOHN 89 TALCOTT. WILLIAM 89 TAMBORSKI. SCOTT 89 TARASOVICH. STACY 89 TAYLOR. AMY 89 TARONE. TERRY 89 197 From Start To Finish The year has come to an end with 1984 quietly sliding out and the nation settling into 1985. In the news, Ron- ald Reagan was elected into his second term of the presidency, and the Supreme Court ruled on a controver- sial law so school administration can now search stu- dents with reasonable suspicion. Locally, at Madison High School the outlook on educa- tion has changed. Seniors are required to stay in school longer. This year’s Sophomores need 18 credits to grad- uate and the Freshmen need 20, along with a few new required courses. The main theme of this year’s yearbook has been fo- cused on change. There’ve been a lot of changes, a few firsts some old traditions broken and some new ones started. Let’s hope most of these changes have been for the better. Whether you are graduating this year or look- ing forward to another three years at MHS, change plays a big part in your life. It helps to set your outlook for the day, year, and maybe even longer, the rest of your life. 198 7. Mr. Sater discusses demerits with Jeff Haase. 2. Chrissy Sutyak explains it all to the class. 3. 1984 seniors Gail Buchan. Dawn Brozak, and Brent Bonner contemplate life after high school before Commencement. 4. Julie Ransom and Melissa Smart stand in awe before the 1984 gradua- tion ceremony. 5. A freshman Physical Science class concentrates on their lecture. 6. Room 108 provides the familiar sight of studying students. 99