Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

Cauldron Madison High School 3100 Burns Rd., Madison, Ohio Volume 57 Advisor - Mrs. Jill Bangerter Editor-in- Chief- Kim Bower Layout Editor-John Crockett Section Editors- Mindy Baxter, John Crockett. Tammy Thomas. Pam Leitch Business Manager- Todd Fisher and Brian Anulies Photography- Steve Dumek. Chris Fedele, Paul Palagyi. George Flollister Copy writers Brian Anulies. Jackie Bell. Paul Paiagyi. and Mike Winters The Staff: Brian Anulies, Mindy Baxter. Jackie Bell. Kipp Bonner. Kim Bower, Jim Bradbury, Chris Fedele. Becky Crawford. John Crockett Steve Dumek, Jim Dye. Todd Fisher. George Flollister, Pam Leitch. Erin Lindsey. Scott Morgan. Sharon Moss, Paul Palagyi. Beth Reichenbach, Melanie Shemkunas. Tammy Thomas. Mike Winters, and Jeff Kingery I Published By Josten's Contents Title Page i Student Life 3 Seniors 18 Wills S Plans 50 Juniors 55 67 79 Academics 8 Faculty 91 Sports 113 Prom 162 Homecoming 164 Newspaper 166 Organizations 175 Ads 192 Index 207 z r O Within four years of high school, students experience many prob- lems. The problems from year to year constantly change, but so does every student. As the solutions are found. the students can find gratification in conquering their problems. It begins with a student's induction to the high school. The Fresh- men have to adapt themselves to a whole new environment. They are no longer the oldest in the school system. They must begin once again from the bottom and work for the top. Many believe that the top is easier to climb to with a popular name behind them. The first year prepares them for the next few years to come. The Freshman finally made it to the high school and now must begin to feel like a high school student. The now veteran sophomores feel like the world is at their feet. This is usually about the time they try to attain their driver s licenses. A car is a valuable tool in the socialization of the teenagers. A magic power is brought out in the second year students with a new class ring. Owning their own class ring makes them carry their head high throughout the high school hallways. They are part of their school, and its unity can be shown on their hands. A feeling of nobility is acquired when the third year student hears someone refer to him as an upperclassman. Unfortunately, most feel that they have the work load to match. In this year, students must explore their career potential. This can be quite a decision for these young peoplet after all, planning their future is not an easy task. The school system understands this problem faced by young people, and it has provided counselors to make information available to the students. This leaves the Senior class. It is the seniors who must leave the school. Seniors now meet the end of their school years, but they meet the beginning of their lives. Where shall I go from here? is a popular question to them at this time. The question should be, Where shall I find my future security 7 They now make their final life decisions. They look for a job. spouse, go into the service, or maybe even go to college. They may go separate ways, but they all leave together and all look for their own home and own happiness. 3 Staff, Students Take Time To Do It Right Academically speaking, our most important goal during high school should be to receive a good education. A good education prepares a student for the real world, whether he chooses to attend college or join the work force. Whichever choice a student makes, a good education is necessary to attain a well-paying job or to promote success while in college. Academics are the most important of all choices. Good academic standings provide a sense of well-being, as well as a sense of self-value. Receiving a good education is just as challenging as any sports event. A student must over- come the obstacles which stand in his way to secure a good future. While in high school, academics may not be the major part of a student's life, but when looking back in later years as an adult, a person remembers the feeling of receiving good grades and especially a good education. 1. Kathy Irwin and Tina Giffin study diligently in the hall. 2. Mr. William Angle points out a South American country to his sophomore history class. 3. Mr. Bob Sater discusses demerits with Dave Winters. 4. Underclassmen show off their typing skills to Mr. Al Haschak, new assistant principal. 4 Student Life I. Mr. Jack Higley’s senior class is hard at work learning about the American government. 3. Presented with a car from the senior band members, Mr. Joe Acerra sits, recovering from shock, in his new car 3. Jodi Earle and Tracie Beal take a break from studying. Student Life 5 Bosom Buddies Friendship provides stability which is needed especially through the teenage years. A person encounters new experiences, and a friend adds to the enjoyment by sharing the good times as well as the most trying times. True friendship is found when a person can accept himself for exactly who he is and also accept others for the qualities they possess. A person must fully understand himself for true friendship to blossom. Without friends, a person is forced to face the everyday happenings by himself instead of sharing these experiences with someone who truly cares. A good friend will stand by his friend through thick and thin and understand why he is so very special. I. The grumbellies attack Tammy Chaffe. JoMarie Loucek. Julie Bavetz. and Heath- er Smith. 3. Mike Santarelli, Theresa Bohinc, Debi Russell, John Slovik. and Craig Sill share special moments together. 3. Jason Reihner and Julie Chandler enjoy eating a quiet lunch with each other's company. 6 Student Life 1. The Dudes get together at a football game. 2. Justine Brichford and Shane Thomas take time out from their friendly conversa tion to gel their picture taken. 3. Once again, the three musketeers Todd Tinley. Mike Warren. Mark Welch, prove the proverb. One for all. and all for one. Student Life 7 Seniors Lead The Way Over the past years. sports at Madison High School have been an every day activity for students. Not only have the various sports been an outlet for book-bored students, but sports have also been a place for excep- tional athletes to display their athletic talent. Without the competition of sports and the spirit generated by them, school would not be as lively or enjoyable. I. Tim Wilson tries to elude the North defenders. X Doug Knauf tackles for the ball. 3. The Madison cheerleaders hold up the banner before the North game. 8 Student Life It's Home A From Home School is a type of home to the students. Family consists of all their friends, and teachers are a moral guide like parents. Students learn together and dine together but best of all they grow up together. To feel at home, they create murals, and students even make their lockers interesting. Pictures of friends or comic strips are used to remind students that life is not so hard. Even a magazine ad can express an intimate dream. This home will be one remembered in the future. K) $tudent Life 1. Mr. George Opron stretches through freshman gym. 2. Kari Ashton enjoys her time before class. 3. Shannon Kriegmont strolls through lunch. 4. Crinnie Hummel finds a quiet place to study. Student Life ll Students Earn A Living Whether it's in one of Madison’s numerous fast food restaurants, nearby nurseries, or just around home, Madison High School students carry on work outside of the class room. These jobs include summer, part time or personal employment and give the student a feeling of responsibility. Accompanying this is the regular paycheck. With this money. the students earn a level of independence where they need not ask their parents for money. Jobs outside of the home prepare students for life after school. They are taught basic mechanical skills as well as how to deal with people in the community. There also exist tow'paying jobs such as cleaning the house, mowing the lawn, or working on the car. Although these jobs don’t pay much, these chores are still necessary. 1. Kristen Downs checks over the receipt to make sure she included everything. 2. Phil Platz assists a customer with his groceries at Chape Ida te IGA. 3. Kevin Heglund takes a special order from Kurt Karis at McDonald's. Q Student Life Student Life 13 1. Lisa Layman runs the register at Bur- ger King, while Cathy Pivonka cleans up her mess 2. Mike Santarelli contributes to keep- ing McDonald’s clean. i. Dawn Taylor rings out Mark Proud at Fisher Big Wheel. 4. Working at Carriage House is a cold Job for Carol Ryan. The Fad Is Casual FADS AND FASHION With the changing of every year, new fad and fashion standards are created. Like every year before, these fads are more outrageous than its predecessors. The In-Things at the beginning of this year were by far the varieties of wrist wear found throughout the school. These include SWA TCHES, the colorful, interchangeable approach to wristwatches. Another example of modem wrist apparel is the plastic bracelets that are available in every conceivable color, from your favorite neon to the standard black. White-woven cloth bracelets were the choices of those falling into the preppie category. In the clothing department, plaids were the pattern. Taking the form of pants or shirts, plaids could be found in every stu- dent's wardrobe. Cardigan as well as Var- sity sweaters were added to Argyle as the standards for sweater apparel. Girls' pants took a special twist this year with the addi tion of stirups to the cuff. As the high-top rage cooled in the foot- wear department. it was replaced by flats in all shapes and sizes. Docksiders, the most popular of the flats, added new col- ors to its spectrum as they came in white to black. For hairstyles, the word was short. Butches and Punk cuts were very popular with the kids here at MHS. The impact of this was quite evident, but the majority of students kept their subtle, con- servative looks. Looking back upon these fads, they will probably seem lax and or moderate upon this book's publishing date. But it just shows the constant desire of people to be different and stand out as an individual. And remember, you, the masses, dictate fashions, so keep in mind, YOU made it TRENDY. 14 Siudent Life 1. Lisa Kline brings out one of the popu- lar colors this season. 2. Chuck Hanusosky shows us one fine piece of-his wardrobe. 3. SaUy Dirchcreek displays her totally awesome outfit. 4. Even though safety glasses aren't in . Joe Gandee demonstrates with Greg Hayden that they really can be fashionable. 5. Jerrard Brichford shows the Ha- waiian'' look while Craig Rowan pre- fers the casual look. 6. Doug Knauf feathers his hair without using a comb. 7. Well Is this fashion, or is this fash- ion? asks Craig Sill. Student Life 15 I. Bob katona. Jeff Kingery. and Darren Corbissero take a break at the Madison Country Club. Jake Reihner tries to spray paint his car. 3. Melissa Haase pays dose attention in class. I6 Student Life Student Life 17 I .Floyd Bush ne II. Steve Brozak. Dave Buchan. Dan Carabotta. Dave Winters. Chris Aruta. Justine Brichford. Ray Clark. Mark Czernac. Chuck May. Dan Lawrence enjoy the courtyard during studyha l. 3. The students decorate the school with their own personaility. 3. Lanny bland takes a break while he works at True Value. 4. Mr. Bob Sater and Mr A! Haschak sit and keep an eye on the cafeteria. The senior year isn't what it seemed to be when the senior was a freshman. The idea of being head of the school is almost mind boggling. When a senior; a person must think about his or her future plans. Even though the senior must face this fact, he then makes up for it by all of the fun he has. The senior usally sticks with his senior friends, and they do things together, such as going to the mov- ies. driving around, and going to parties. He tries to make it his most memorable year. The senior is now facing the adult world. He finds himself socializing with older groups. Seniors are also finding more responsibilities that he never had to face before: he must make decisions he never had to make. These decisions include what college or what armed service, to go into. Being a senior, like being a junior or any other grade, means confrontation with responsiblities. In addition, Seniors, must also face the thought of not returning the following year. SENIORS Joe Acerra Marching Symphonic Band I,2. 3. 4i Stage Band , 2. 3. 4, Cross Country 3, National Honor So- ciety 3. 4 Lyle D. Airwyke Football . 2. 3i Student Center Aid I Deina Albus Marching Symphonic Band . 2. 3, 4, Concert Band 3, Drama Club I Lee Alexy Stephanie Karen Anderson Brian Anulies Winnie Appell German Club 1, 2. 3, National Honor Society 3. 4, Basketball Stat. 3, 4, Jazzercise 3. 4 Dan Arthur Basketball Mgr. 3, Choir I. 2. 3. 41 Tod Baker Julie Bavetz I.O.E. Program; Student Council Sec.-Treasurer 4; Scholarship CUib . 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; Prom Committee; Homecom- ing Committee Jacqueline M. Bell Volleyball I. 2. 3, 4t Basketball I. 2, 3. 4, Softball I. 2. 3. 4f Nation al Honor Society 3, 4i Yearbook 4, Office Aid 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3i Homecoming Committee 4� Who’s Who Among American Students Barb Bittner T.I. 3. 3; SADD 3; BloodMobile 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 4 X) $eniors if Pam Bittner Choir li ACC Cosmetology 3. 4i VICA Officer 4, VICA 3, 4 Deanna Bodak Thom Botes Soccer !. 1. 3, 4t Office Aid 3. 4 Charles Bowden Kim Bower Basketball Stat. I. 2. 3. 4� Year- book 2. 3. 4 Tammy Boysko Jim Bradbury A.V. I. 2. 3. 4, Yearbook 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3� German Club I. 2, 3� Computer Club 4 Justine Brichford Seniors 2l Mike Brickey Angela Brock Denise Brown Michele Boch Theresa Bohinc Floyd Bushnell Nanette Butram Annamarie Camp Wrestling Statistician 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 32 Sen or Chris Cape Football I, 2. 3. 4 Linda Carlson Business Club 3, 4 Brent Carrick Soccer; A.C.C. Machine Trades Donna Cartner Tamara Chaffee Cross Country 1.2. 3i Track A 2. 3, 4i Mar Sym Band A 2$ Ger- man Club A 2i Prom Committeet Homecoming Committee 4. Julie Chandler Cheerleader A 2. 3. 4, Softball I. 2. 3, 4i Key Club 2. 3, 4f Home- coming Court. Ray Clark Cross Country Jim Cohagan Renee Collins Joe Con grove Wrestling A 2, VJ.CA. 3, 4, Key Club 3. 4, Electronics 3. 4. Jennifer Conrad Dean Corbissero Golf A 2, 3. 4, Swimming 3. 4t National Honor Society 3. 4, Mar Sym Band A 2. 3. 4, Stage Band A 4, Pep Band A 2. 3. Jeff Cotrill Valerie Cox Honor Roll I, Office Aid 1,2, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students J; Prom Committee 3 D.C. T. 4i Scholas- tic Achievement Award I. 3. Becky Crawford National Honor Society 3. 4, Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4, Softball I. 2. 3. 4, Office Aid 2, 3. 4. Jenny Cross Cross Country 1.2. 3. 4, Track I, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Jack Crouse Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Christy Cummins Marching Symphonic Band A 2. 3, 4i J. V. Volleyball A Wrestling Stat 2. 3i Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Mark Czernec Lisa Dame Key Club A 2, 3. 4, Bloodmobile 4i A.D. Secretary 4i Prom Com- mittee 3i Homecoming Com- mittee 4$ I.O.B. Business Clubi Homecoming Court 4. Jason Davis Michael Davis Paula Davis Jackie Deshance A.V. A 2. 3, French Club 3. 4, Prom Committee 3i Homecom- ing Committee 4, Mural Com- mittee 4. 24 Seniorf Pat Dickson Football 2. 3, 4, Track 3, 3. 4, Swimming 3i German Club 2. 3. Rhonda Dickson Sally Ditchcreek Girls dub I, 2, 3i President Key Chib 4, Track 2. Kim Dixon Sherry Donch Stage Band I. 2. 3. 4, Marching- Symphonic Band I. 2. 3, 4, Pep Band 2. 3. 4, National Honor So- ciety 3. 4i German Club I. 2. 3i Track Stat . 2. Kristin Downs Charlene Drake Cosmetology-V.I.C.A. 3. 4. Bill Eaton Senior 2b Dave Eland Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4, Key Club 3.4 Lanny Eland Wrestling . 2. 3. Erin Endelmann Andrew Fade Christine Fedele Student Council 4. Yearbook 3. 4t Homecoming Committee 4. Dave Ferguson Mar Sym Band I. 2. 3. 4, Stage Band A 2. 3. 4. Crystal Fisher Business Club 3. 4, Athletic Secretary Jeff Fisher Football . 2, Track I. 2. 3, 4, Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4i German Club I. 2. 3. 4i National Honor Society 3. 4. 26 Seniors This Page Sponsored By THE FEDELE FAMILY: Jerry. Corry. Debbie, Michael. Mark, Robert, John, Paul, Bill, Chris, And Brian. Todd Fisher Soccer 3, Yearbook 3. 4. Kelly Fletcher Softball I, Volleyball U Basket- ball Statistician X Pep Band 3. 4i Business Club 3, 4, Mar Sym Band i X 3. 4t Prom Committee 3. Lorie Fox Aimee Fraley Mar Sym Band I. X 3. 4t Pep Band X 3i Swim Team 3. 4t Ma- jorette 4, Teen Institute X 3i Prom Committee Don Franco Cindy Gauntner Basketball Statistician h Wres- tling Statistician X 4, Class President X 3i Class Vice-Pres- ident I, Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, Prom Committee 3i Home- coming Committee 4, Home- coming Court 4. Dale Gibson Dawn Marie Spencer Gibson VJLCA. 3, D.H.O. 3. Sue Gibson A.C.C. Electronics 3. 4, V.iC.A. 3. 4. Chris Giffm Missy Grantz Jeff K. Haase Soccer Cross Countryi Wres- tling, Key Clubi Track. 11 Melinda Hall Vica Club at Auburn Career Center. Chuck Hanuscsky Jennifer Harrison German Club- . 2. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer-4 Jazzercise- 3, 4. Pam Hart Girls Club- I. 3, Key Club- 3, 4, O.E.A.- 3. 4. Jeff Hayden Dave Head Wrestling- I, Basketball- 3. Kevin Heglund Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming. John Henry Vica Club at Auburn Career Center, Junior Achievment. Mike Hietenan Basketball-1,3. 3, Golf-1,3, 3. 4, Baseball- I. 3, National Honor Society, Boys State, Sixth grade camp counselor Tracy Higgins Mike Higley George Hollister Swim Team- 3. 4, Yearbook-3, 4. 28 Seniors Lisa Houston Beth Howes Mar Sym. Band-1, 2. 3. 4, Pep Band-1, 2. 3. 4, Drama Club- A 2. 4, Teen Institute- 2. 3, Who's Who- 3, 4, Society of Distin- guished High School Students- 4 Choir- 4, Swing Choir 4. Skip Hugh Hack Football- A 2, Track- 4. Macrina Hummel Prom Decorating Committee-, Sixth grade camp counselor- 2. 3, 4, French Club A 2. 3, Photog- raphy- 4. Lisa Ann Incorvati Mar Sym. Band- A 2. 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society- 3. 4, Ath- letic Aid- A 2, Newspaper Staff - 4. Sam Ingle Beth Irwin Kathy Irwin Seniors 39 Linda IsabelI Track Star. 2, French Club 3, Prow Committee 3, Homecom- ing Committee 4, Office Aid 3. 4 Jodie Jacobs Pep Band I. 2, Marching Sym- phonic Band I. 2. 3. 4 Lynn Jacobs Cheerleading, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, French Club, Athletic Director Aid Don Jacobson Marching Symphonic Band Michelle Janco Track , 2, Marching Sym- phonic Band I. 2. 3. 4, Pep Band I. 3. 4, Stage Band 4, Student Council I. 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Swim Team Manager 3. 4 Patricia Ann Jerome A.V. 3. 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 3. 4, Drama Club I, Ger- man Club 1.2. 3, Marching Band I. 2. 4, Wind Ensemble 2, Choir 3. 4, Swing Choir 3. 4, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Soccer Stat. 3. 4 Michael 6. Jevack Football I. 2. 3. 4, Key Club 3. 4, Class V.P. 3� Baseball I, 2� Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4 Robin Jewell F.H.A. I. 2, Vo-Ed. Cosmetology and V.LC.A. Club 2. 4 GUI AI in Succeed: Danai Smith and John Zoidak 30 Seniors Clark Johns Vivian Jones John Josza Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3$ Track Eric Kahle German Club Missy Kaib Marching Symphonic Band 1.2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2t Track , 2i FHA ; Prom Committee 3i Homecoming Committee 4, Pep BAnd 3, 4 Robert M. Katona Football lt Basketball Robert C. Kerby Debra Kermode Track h Basketball Star. I, 2, French Club 3t Prom Commit- tee 3 Bud Kerr Michelle King Jeff Kingery Football A 2. 3. 4t Basketball 2t Track 3. 4, Key Club 3, 4 Jim Kirk Seniors 31 Todd Kirschstein A.V. I. 2. 3 Michele Klein Volleyball 2. 3. 4, Softball 2, Track 3. 4, key Club 3. 4 Alex Kleps Marc A. Koski Track I, Cross Country 2, Swim Team 3 Stephanie Kotnik Choin Drama Clubi Yearbook, A.F.S. Kevin Kovach Auburn Career Center 3. 4 Chris Kovats Ben Kriegmont Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer , 2. 3i Track 1, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society Dan Lawrence Lisa Layman Marching Symphonic Band I. 2, 3. 4t t.O.E. 3. 4, Prom Decorat- ing Committee 3, F.H.A. Margaret Layman Marching Band I, Choir Sandra Lee Library Aid 3. 4, Office Aid 4 32 Seniors Betty Leitch Track h Office Aid 3, 4, Teach- er's Aid 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Swim Team 3 Pamela R. Leitch Basketball , 2. 3. 4t National Honor Society 3. 4, Marching- Symphonic Band I. 2, Year- book 3. 4, French Club 3 Lisa Liggett Wm. Troy Livingstone Track I. 2, Pep Club 4 Neena Logan Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4i Teen Insti- tute 2. 3. 4i S.A.D.D.i Choir 4 Jo Marie Loucek National Honor Society 3, 4, Marching Symphonic Band I. 2, Business Club 3. 4, Basketball St at. I. 2, Prom Committee 3, Track Manager Fran Mackojak Vo-edi O.F.A.t Choir 2 Michele Majernik Jr. Class Representative, Sr. Class Secretary Jim Mansfield Kristen Marshall Softball A Softball Stat X Home- coming Committee 4. Prom Committee 3. 4 IOE 3. 4 Tony Martorana Football I. 1 Track I. 1 3. 4 Chuck May James E. McGuire A-V I. X 3. D.C.T. 4 Judy Mead Mar Sym Band X 3. 4. Concert Band A X Pep Band 4. Chorus A X 3 Brian Meeks VICA Class Represenative Scott Meyer Football A X 3. 4. OEA 34 Seniors Carol Meyers Leonard Miller Jr. Louis Miller Anna A. Mitchell Track X 3. Busines Club 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Homecom- ing Committee 4 Mary Jo Mitchell Mike Mitchell Football I. 4. Track I. 1 4 Lylis Moon VIC A 3. 4 Scott Morgan Wrestling I, X 3. 4, Yearbook 4 Chris Mullins Gordon Mullins Laurie Musser Jim Myers Seniors 35 Becky Myers Track, Spanish Club, Student Council. Shelly Naylor Library Aide. Lisa Nelson Tony Nicastro Auburn Auto Mechanics VICA. Dave Novak Beth Noyes Mar Sym Band I, 2, Basketball St at. 2, 4, Office Aide 4, IOE Business Club 3. 4, Blood Mo- bile 4. Gary Palmiter Martin Paquet Member of Junior Achieve- ment. Cherie Parker SADD, Photography Club, Homemakers of America Linda Passerallo Carmen Pellegrino Football I. 2, Key Club 2. 3. 4, French Club 3, Prom Decorat- ing Committee 3. Colleen Pennoyer National Honor Society 3. 4, Cross Country, Track, Prom Committee. Student Council. Spanish Club 6 'Seniors Cathy Pivonka Cross Country 1.2. Si Track I.2. Si Key Club S. 4t Business Club S, 4, FHA Club 2. S, Blood Mo- bile 2, S, 4, Prom Committee Si Homecoming Committee 4i Homecoming Court Queen. Mike Porter Jeanette Potochnik Jessie Potter Mar Sym Band I. 2. S. 4i Prom Committee Si Pep Band S. 4i Teen Institute 2. S. 4. Dan Powell Terri Prater Library Aide I, FHA I. 2, Bus, ness Club S. 4i Shane Pugh Carla Pyle Mar Sym Band 1.2. S, 4t Volley- ball 2. S. 4i Cross Country h Basket all . 2. S. 4, Softbll . 2, National Fbnor Society S. 4t Seniors 37 Dennis Quayte Ryan Quiggfe Tonya Raines ACC Steno-3. 4i OEA Chapter Treasurer 4i OEA Class Trea- surer 4i Track X 3. 4. Buddy Ransom ALex Reichenbach Jacob A. Reihner Jason A. Reihner Missy Rhodes Russell. M Most antarel 38 Seniors This Page Sponsored By The Reichenbach Family: Douglas, Patricia, Glen, Alex, Beth Joanne Ribinskas French Club-1, 2. 3; Cheerlead- ing-3, 4, Wrestling stat-h Base- ball stat-2, Prom Committee- Si Homecoming Committee- 4. Linda Rivera Becky Roberts Laurie Robison Mar Sym Band- , X S, 4f Ma- jorette -X S. 4i National Honor Society S. 4i Stage Band- 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students- S, 4f Dra- ma Club- X Student Council-4i Prom Committee- S. Carmen Rogers Richard Rohl OEA Senior President; OEA Ju- nior Vice President (Auburn Career Center), Office Educa- tion Association. Michelle Roth Steven Rowe Deborah Russell Cheerleading- 2, S, 4t Track- 2, Key Club-2. S. 4i Homecoming Committeei Prom Committee- Homecoming Courti Secretary- Si Vice President-4. Jacqueline A. Rutkowski Softball (JV)i Band (Mar Sym)f Scholarship Recognition Award, Varsity Softbalh Swim Team (Diving) Jeffrey Scott Sandru Marching Band-1, 2, 3, 4t Choir- 41 Pep Band-1. 2, S, 4i Soccer-1. 2, S. 4i Track- I, 2, S. 4 Stage Band-1, 2, S, 4, National Honor Society-. John Sandru Track I, Basketball- I. X 3. 4, Football i X 3, 4, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Seniors 39 Lean na Sansa I one Data Processing 3. 4s D.E.A. 3, 4. Mike Santarelli Class President 4, Student Council 3, 4i Drama Clubs Newspapers Track 1.1, Football I. 2s French Club I. 3. 3i Teen Institute 2, 3i Sadd. Jon Santino Slovick Keith Scheibelhoffer Baseball 2. 3. 4. Carol Schiemann Cathy Sency Barry Serra Hugh Shannon Pep Club 4i French Club 3, 4. Catherine Marie Sill D.E.C.A. Clubs Auburn Newspa per Staff. Craig Johnathan Sill Swim Team 3. Kris Silveroli Student Center Aide 3, 4s French Club 1. 2, 3. Ernie Sladek Wrestling 40 Seniors Dana Smith Cheerleading, Volleyball, Na- tional Honor Society, German Club. Heather Smith Band, Track, Cross Country, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. Keith Smith Football I, 2. 3, 4, Track 2. 4, Swimming 3, 4. Ken Smith Mike Smith Phi1 Smith Stephen Snopel Baseball I, 2. 3. 4,Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball , 2, German Club 1.1 Audry Snyder Seniors 41 Dan Snyder Key Club President 3. 4i Foot- ball I, X 3. 4, Track I, X 3. 4, Linda Snyder F.H.A. A X Vica 3, Key Club 3, 4, Alateen X 4t Straight Group X Concern Group X Michele Soltis Douglas E. Soulsby Wrestling I. X. 3. 4, Paula Spanzy A-V Secretary 4, A- V Aide 3. 4i I.O.E. 3. 4i Business Club 3. 4t Teachers’ Aid I, X. 3, 4i Home- coming Committee 4i Scholar ship Club 3. 4i Track A Basket- ball h Softball 11 Prom Committee33i Merit Roll X. 3. 4t Andy Spaulding Football I. X. 3. 4f National Hon- or Society 3, 4t Vica 3, 4 Christopher Sprague Cross Country I. X. 3. 4, Wres- tling A X) Track A X, French Clubi Computer Club. Robin Stauffer Swim Team 3. 4i National Hon- or Society 3, 4i Marching Sym. A X. 3, 4, Pep Band 3. 4i German Club I, X, 3, 4, Student Council 3. 4, 43 Seniors Scott Stewart Football 1,2. 3, Wrestling 1,2. 4, Track I, Key Club 3. 4, Art Stitt Mickey Stock la § Joe Sty bio Wrestling I. 2i Chrissy Sutyak Basketball 1.2. 3. 4� Track , 2, 3, 4f Football Star 2, Aid for Ath- letic Director 2. 3. 4, Home- coming Committeei Prom Committee. Jim Swanson Football 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball , 2, 3. 4, Michele Sykora Prom Committee 3i National Honor Society 3. 4, German Club I, 2, 3. 4, Jazzercise 3. 4, Volleyball . 2. 3. 4, Cheerlead- ing I, 2. 3. 4, Sherry Talcott ACC Data Processing 3. 4, O f.A. 3. 4, F.H.A.i Sandy Tamok Cheerleader h Prom Commit- tee 3) Student Center Aid 3i Cheryl Tarasovich P.E. Office Aid Becky Tarone Band h German Club 2. 3. 4, Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4, Dawn Taylor Choir I, 2i Track Stat 3. 4i S.A.D.D. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 4t Seniors 4J Shawn Taylor Steven Taylor Soccer 3. 4t Track 2. 3. 4t Band , 2. 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 Mike Terelmes Soccer I, 2, 3. 4 Steven Thornton Office Aid 3, Computer Club 3. 4, D.E.C.A. Club 4 Melissa Dawn Tucker Marching Symphonic Band I, 2, 3. 4t Football St at h Soccer Stat 2. 3) Track Stat 2, 3i Student Council I. 3. 4i Drama Club It Prom Committee 3t Homecom- ing Committee 4, French Clubt Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 Kim Valerio Matthew Vandervort German Clubt French Clubt Concert Bandt Creative Writing Alex VanKramer Cheryl Darlene Vannatter Mark Vernyi Stage Band Wayne L Wade Julie Wagner Business Club 3, 4f Athletic Aid 3, 4t Homecoming Committee 3. 4t Prom Committee 44 Seniors Dawn Michele Warner Marching Symphonic Band I,2, 3. 4i Choir h German Club I. 2i Mike Warren Ken J. Weisbarth John Wetzel German Club I. 2, 3. 4 Mark Wilcoxen John Wilgus Linda Williams Mark Williams Seniors 45 Sandi Williams Colleen Wilson Michael Winters A.V. I. 2. 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Ken Wollschleger Kathy Wood Mar Sym Band I. 2i Johnathon F. Wyatt Steve Yoe Bill Zerbe John Zoldak Tim Pyles Mar Sym Band I. 2, 3, 4f Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4i Stage Band 3, 4t Girls’ Basketball St at 3. 4. Seniors 46 Foot Prints One night a man had a dream. He questioned the LORD about it. dreamed he was walking along the beach with the LORD. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of foot- prints in the sand; one belonged to him. and the other to the LORD. When the last scene of his life flashed before him. he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He no- ticed that many times along the path of life there was only one set of foot- prints. He also noticed that it hap- pened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he LORD, you said that once I decided to follow you. you'd walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that dur- ing the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of foot- prints. I don't understand why when I needed you most you would leave me. The LORD replied. My precious, precious child, I love you and would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Seniors Not Pictured: Gary Ahlin Chris Aruta Nina Battaia Theresa Bohinc Tim Booth Kevin Cameron Patty Cappozzoli Theresa Cartwright Mike Cocca Terry Davis Dave Dedek Joe Gandee Kim Gandee Jody Garron Neil George Matt Hanna Michelle Harris Bill Hollingshead Edie Horvath Yvonne Johnston John Joseph Shelly Mallory Doug Manley Michelle Martin Regina Novak James Olinger Steve Polewchak Rick Radley Lora Riffle Kolleen Rose Kelly Rysko Jerry Sander Mike Shahan Paula Starkweather Bob Varsek Tammy Webb Bob Zorn Dorothy Bisbee I. JOE ACERRA, will leeve nuthin to knowbody ’cept my exellent Inglish that I got threw four years of skool hear at Madison High. I. LYLE AIRWYKE, will my locker which has been broken since I got here� and to Mr. Hance (Wally), the ability to get a deer like I can. I, DEINA ALBUS, will to Jay Adams, my seat next to him in studyhall� to Mr. Morgan and Mr. Kovalchik the relief of my leaving] and most of all I want to thank Beth Howes for her years of friendship. I� STEPHANIE K. ANDERSON, will to Michael T. Piispanen. all my love and trust for the rest of our lives� to Eddie Powell. I must say”, the ability to be ready for school on time, and It's true”) and to Jimmy Powell, the ability to talk like a normal person in his future years, unless he becomes part of the Saturday Night Live cast. I. BRIAN ANULIES. will to John Crockett, nothing but the satisfaction of having known me. I, WINNIE APPELL, will to Mr. Roy Winfield, a new finger and all the aggrevation he can stand� to Mr. K., grease n' formula for his elderly years� and to Mr. Strother my great knowledge of the German Language. I, DAN ARTHUR, will years of experience in nasty chords to Jim� Jeff, no more rejection from young girls (Geauga Lake)� and to French class, a little paper to throw. I, JULIE BAVETZ, will all my left over I.O.E. assignments to the Junior I.O.E.� my business law class to whoever wants it� and to Mrs. Grist, all the latest gossip (even if you don’t know what it’s about.) I, JACKIE BELL, will to Paul Palagyi, all the clapping he could possibly ever need (only from me), and I would like to thank him for all the special times we’ve spent together. I. DOROTHY BISBEE, will all the good times I had at Madison High School to Wendy Collins. y I. BARB BITTNER, will all my books and fun times that I had in high school to Tippi Cooper. I, PAM BITTNER, will to the upcoming seniors, all the great times I have had as a senior. I, DEANNA BODAK, will the ability to stay out of trouble to Liz March. I. THERESA BOHINC. will my vote for homecoming queen to Debi Russell, if she succeeds in failing� to some enthusiastic person, I leave a spot on the varsity football cheerleading squad, even though it’s not mine to leave� and to Mr. Leitch. last and least deserving, I leave my smile, for he has never experienced one. I, THOM BOLES, will Elmer the equipment to kill the rabbit, and happy to Frankie. I, TIM BOOTH, will a diploma to my sister, Jennifer (we aren't sure if she’ll get one)� and to Ted (Theo) Reed my trumpet ability (he’ll need it). I, CHARLIE BOWDEN, will to Meggan, anything she wants from me. I, TAMMY BOYSKO, will to all the prisoners of Madison Jail, lots of luck] a big thank-you to Mr. Angle� and the song You’ve got another thing comin’” to all the wardens . I, JIM BRADBURY, will Mr. Linhart’s hollering to Johnny Schaefer, and to my brother David, the best of luck. I, DENISE BROWN, will my ability to catch the truckers to Patti Boch and not to get busted driving to vo-ed. I. FLOYD BUSHNELL. will leave David Buchan and Rob Neubert all my old girlfriends� and to Theresa Barclay, all my love. I. NANETTE BUTRAM, will all of the loving principals here in the office for Tracy Spaid to put up with. I, KEVIN CAMERON, will my skateboard, my army pants, and my gunpowder to Eddie Fox. I, ANNAMARIE CAMP, will all the fun and good memories I've had in high school to my sister. Cindy Camp. I. CHRIS CAPEL. will one free pizza with one topping to Steve Welch and my tackle box to Tim Titus. I, LINDA CARLSON, will all the fun times I’ve had in high school to Kelly Cohagen and Ron Southall. I, BRENT CARRICK, will all my hair to Mr. Higley and my unexcused pass. I, TAMMY CHAFFEE, will to my brother Scott all the girls he can handle and lots of luck. I also wish all the luck to Heather Anderson, Rob and Dave. I. RAY CLARK, will all of the pain of school, and the ability to get Mr. Leitch to let you off easy to my freshman sister. I, JOHN J. COHAGEN, will my smarts, good looks, and women-getting ability to John Laskoski. I, RENEE COLLINS, will to my sister Wendy, the best four years of her life at M.H.S.. and to John M., all my smartness (mouth). I. JOE CONGROVE, will to all of Mr. Higley’s students, a pair of sunglasses. I. DEAN CORBISSERO, will me to Tina Stapelton for as long as she wants� I will my red grenada to my brother Darren� to Shaun, a new Visa card� and to Terry H.. my golfing ability. I, VALERIE COX, will to my sisters to have a great time and live life to the fullest� to Cathy, Jim, and Steph, my undying friendship� and Thanks to Mr. Dolan. I. BECKY CRAWFORD, will to Denise D’Abate. all of the D.Q. Blizzards that we ate� to Steve Welch, all the wings that he can eat (not hot though)� and to Paul Palagyi, all the sore stomachs we got from laughing at Bloom County Comics (whackity-whack). I. JENNY CROSS, will to Space Rat, a couple of teeth , and to Troy my driving ability, if he ever has his license long enough to use it. I. JACK CROUSE, will to Mr. Higley, my J.F.K. campaign pin, and to the 1986 baseball team, good luck in Coach Opron’s final season. I. CHRISTY CUMMINS, will my socks to Mr. Pavesich. and I would like to thank Mr. A. for making my high school years in band the most memorable. I, MARK CZERNEC, will to Shane Thomas, my permanent E.D.’s� to Brad Shadduck. some more haunted houses to investigate� and to Samantha Dake some more long stories. I, LISA DAME, will my study skills to Denise D’Abate� to Samantha Dake all the fun times in studyhall� and to Tom Tanner, Mr. Byers. I. PAULA DAVIS, will to my little brother. Rick, better luck than I had and to the wardens of Madison Jail. I dedicate. Another Brick in the Wall , by Pink Floyd. I, DAVE DEDEK, will solemnly swear to help Matt Judd get through school (if possible). I, JACKIE DE SHANCE, will to Lorri Hanusosky and Missy Jones, the ability to B.S.� to Mr. Pavesich, my socks� and my ability to dress well to anyone who wants it. I, RHONDA DICKSON, will my locker and books to Teri Davis. I. SALLY DITCHCREEK. will toMarc Koski, all the crazy times in the Impala� to Willy and Bones, all the sweetest things in the world� to Kris Downs a long life friendship� to Izzy, all of our crazy talks� to Crissy, all of our worries� and to Patrick Dickson. I want to thank him for his understanding and leave him my love and a can of peanuts. I, SHERRY DONCH, will to Mr. A., many fun times with the Fiat, your car and much thanks for your time and care. I, KRISTIN DOWNS, will to Tracy Dickson my seat in 7th period studyhall� to Wendy Strother, my status as crew leader at Wendy’s (if she can stand it)� to Ed Grafton his very own spatula� to Jenny Square, my everlasting friendship and strength to make it through the rough times, and to George Bowen, a box of frozen Hoho’s, a pink plastic spoon, and the keys to my corvette so he can finally drive a real car. I, CHARLENE DRAKE, will to Mr. Higley, all of the women libbers come and have the privilege of having Leanna and I for the '86 year, and to my brother Rick, the best of luck, good times, and don’t cop out attitude. I. JASON DAVIS, will all of my knowledge and intelligence to John Laskowski and maybe he will graduate by the year 2000. I, BILL EATON, will my number from football, the famous 57”, my memory, and also the time in a bottle. I, LANNY ELAND, will to Mrs. Carr (munchkin), a pair of high heeled shoes to make her look taller� to Randy Norman, all my empty cans� and to Herb Dunn, better jokes. I, CHRIS FEDELE. will to anyone who loves to skip, all my excuses for not being in class� to Mrs. Pavesich, all the unspoken words that were never expressed in psychology� to Mrs, McMahon, the wonder- ful memories of our sixth period child development class� to Mr. Higley, a law forbidding the discrimination of women� to Mrs. Dorn- hecker a can of Raid to kill off the bees in our fourth period English class� to Mrs. Bangerter. the patience to deal with next year’s year- book staff� and last, but not least, all the upcoming seniors, the patience to deal with these teachers. I, DAVE FERGUSON, will to Troy. Don. and Steve my uncanny ability to make Taylir mad. 49 I. TODD FISHER, will to Meri Noelle Sistek. all my love and all the wonderful memories (strawberry)., and to Suzy and Natalie, all the fun and education in many things. I. CRYSTAL FISHER, will to Mrs. Spiesman. a special thanks for being such a wonderful teacher and friend. I. JEFF FISHER, will to Deina Albus, the license plate from my bug and to take to all the future Springsteen concerts� to Miss Phillips, I leave all my empty Coke and beer cans� to Robin Stauffer, my earring and pony tail� and to Mr. Delp. his own A. V. equipment. I, KELLY FLETCHER, will to all the future freshman band members, the ability to bear with the ups and downs of Mr. A., and to Dave Peck, all my love (no offense to Mary Hein). I. LORIE FOX, will my ability to get through high school without studying, to Eddie. I, AIMEE FRALEY, will to Mr. Herrick my exciting love life in hope that he will find a woman before his time runs out. and to the future band members and majorettes, to have as much fun and good experience I had during high school. I, JOE GANDEE. will all my girlfriends to Shane Thomas. I, DAWN GIBSON, will to Mr. Pinelli and all of my friends, happiness and good times. I, CHRIS GIFFIN, will to Kevin and Harold Collins and my sister (who will be a freshman next year), lots of luck and love. I. MELINDA HALL, will some things to my mom and John. I. MATTHEW HANNA, will my love to the two most important people in my life. Theresa Baker and my father. I, MICHELLE HARRIS, will my only demerit to Mr. Sater and Mr. Leitch� to Mr. Linhart, his conceited pride� and to my brother, Donald Harris, 4 years of this prison. I. JENNIFER HARRISON, will my Herpetology practice to Mrs. Ellen Carr. I. PAM HART, will to my brother Doug, my good looks, personality, my car (Bill), and all my love� also to Ann Hart, all the good times you can handle, and all my love. I. DAVE HEAD, will my good times and party times to all the underclassmen. I, JOHN HENRY, will some things to my mom and Melinda. I. KEVIN HEGLUND, will to my brother, Brian, my Granada to carry on the legend . I, MIKE HIETANEN, will my puke-orange car to my brother, and my Twisted Sister concert tickets to Mr. Kovalchik. I, GEORGE HOLLISTER, will to Jason Holland, the patience to handle his brother and the best of luck in his senior year. I, BETH HOWES, will to Mr. Kovalchik, all of my mathematical talent� to John Arthur all of my hugs and kisses� and to Deina Albus, thanks for being there for me all of these years. I. CRINIE HUMMEL, will to Scott Furman, all the luck in the world and my chemistry logbook, and to Mr. Kovalchik, another great student like me. I, LISA INCORVATI. will my ability to pass a test without ever crack- ing a book to any incoming freshman and my sister, Angela. I. BETH IRWIN, will leave Zane Coffin all my love and the best of luck with the girls (too bad he can’t keep just one). I. KATHY IRWIN, will to Debbie Neiner, her own locker and all the laughter she can take. I. SAM INGLE, will my locker to Dave Jewell or anyone else that wants it. I, LINDA ISABELL. will to Madison High, all the fun times I have had and little amount I did, also be glad this is the last Isabel! they will ever see here again. I. JODIE JACOBS, will to Jennifer Swallow, my locker� all my home- work assignments to my brothers. Captain and Michael Rice� to Mr. Acerra, four more years of my brothers� and to Dave Meachum for making my senior year great. I, LYNN JACOBS, will to Samantha Dake, all the guys she wants� to Sheryl Majernik, a ride to prom� to Cindy Finch all the locker stickers in the school� and to Kim Layman, the best of luck in her senior year. I, DON JACOBSON, will my truck to all those poor and unlucky soles who can’t go fast enough. I. MICHELLE JANCO. will to Mrs. Strother one free trip to the sewers of Pittsburgh. I, PATTI JEROME, will to my brother. Victor, the patience to deal with Mr. Strother for 3 years and to Nina Jones, all my love. I. MIKE JEVACK. will to Steve Welch, the ability to remain a Sandgate Slicker and stud by himself, and to Matt Jevack, the right to say he is the greatest windsurfer since I’ll be gone. I. ROBIN JEWELL, will all my rollers and perm rods to Missy Ebbert. I, CLARK JOHNS, will all my magazines to Don Jacobson, and to Judith Mead, a penny. I. YVONNE JOHNSTON, will all my best wishes to my sister. I. TAMI JONES, will to Dawn Dilley, all the fun I’ve had and my no care attitude � to my sister. Melissa, all the guys.� and a new ward- robe of ties to Mr. Leitch. I. JOHN JOSZA, will to Michelle Juliana, my height� to Gina Leone, my Ratt t-shirt� everything else. I’m taking with me. I, ERIC KAHLE, will to Gary Steele, my senior status, Physics grades, and chemistry notebook. I. MISSY KAIB. will my holy blanket to Matt Quirk, so he can keep warm in the stands during the football games. I. BOB KATONA. will to Mr. Deering. the ability to pick football games, and to Julie Rankin, some common sense. I, COL. CHRIS KERBY, will my rank to Gen. McIntyre. I, DEBBIE KERMODE, will to Scarlet and Cathy Pivonka. all the great times we once had- remember 52?”� to Heather Smith, the strength to put up with me� and to Pete Repko, my kitty, my soft chocolate chip cookies, my car (ha, ha), all the memories, long talks, and most of all, my love. Don’t forget 16, 23. 26 ... I I, BUD KERR, will my ability to get out of trouble to John Kinney. I, JEFF KINGERY, will nothing to anybody because I’m a selfish snob. I, TODD KIRSCHSTEIN, will my school books and troubles to my younger brother, Troy Kirschstein. I. MICHELE KLEIN, will to my brothers, Gregg and Brian, the best of luck in their high school years. I, MARC KOSKI. will to Shannon Kriegmont. a mop. I, STEPHANIE KOTNICK. will all my notes, my beat up government book, and my locker and posters (except Phil Collins), to my good friend, Jodie Reese. I. KEVIN KOVOCH, will all of my complaints and excuses to my past teachers. I. BEN KRIEGMONT, will the right to call Jennifer Square beaver or nagface” to anyone that wants it. I. DAN LAWRENCE, will the garbage can in the home ec. hall to Tom Franco. I, LISA LAYMAN, will to Karyn Jacobson all the fun I had in I.O.E., and to a freshman, my scratched and dented locker. I, MARGARET LAYMAN, will all my history notes to my brother, Brian Layman. I. SANDRA LEE, will all my notes to Terry Case in English class and to flirt with anyone he wants, and to Mr. Herrick, good luck with all of his classes. I. BETTY LEITCH, will to all the future freshman office aids, the ability to bear with the ups and downs of Mr. Leitch’s spirits. I, PAM LEITCH, will all of my outfits to Uncle Bob (since he likes them so much)� to Melinda Baxter, all the good times we’ve had (especially on the weekends)� to a few freshmen, the ability to have a good time � to Mr. Snyder, my pen cap so he can toot” too� and to all of my friends, good luck and I’ll miss ya. I. LISA LIGGETT, will my dirty locker to my brother� all my books to Andy Getz� and all the rest of these boring days to underclassmen. I, TROY LIVINGSTONE, will to Laura Varga, my seat in Mr. Deel's biology II class, and to my friends the rest of my fetal pig. I, NEENA LOGAN, will to Chris Palmer my typing ability, and to Mr. Leitch my presence evermore. I. FRAN MACKOVJAK, will to Mr. Loeffel. all the memories of the Mackovjak girls. I. MICHELE MAJERNIK. will to Mr. Pinelli. all the bad water in Madison High School. I. KRISTEN MARSHALL, will to my parents, the patience to get through 3 more high school students, and to Jason and Phil, my great bagging ability. I, TONY MARTORANA, will to my sister, Sara, nothing because she doesn’t deserve it, and to Traci, anything she wants. I. CHUCK MAY, will all my demerits to Sue Rickrode and all of my earrings back to Sue. I. JIM MCGUIRE, will to my brother, Tom, the best of luck in every- thing he does, and to Mr. Linhart, all of my dumb bunny jokes . I, JUDY MEAD, will to Mr. Tim Connor and Mr. Mike Flagg, all the snausages they desire, and the best senior year, also to Christy Buser, all the Sylvester Stallone pictures she wants. I, BRIAN MEEKS, will all my possessions such as.- my new car. my bank account, and my sunglasses to Andy Spaulding. I. SCOTT MEYER, will my great athletic ability to everyone left at Madison because there is enough to go around, and I leave all the coaches to retire the 'ole number 12. I, ANN MITCHELL, will to Sean Michalski all the good times and hope there will be many more, and to Tracy Streumpel, all my gov’t notes. I, MARY JO MITCHELL, will my beloved punk record collection includ- ing the D.K.’s, to Mel because I know how much she enjoys them, and to Toby, a pasture for his bull. I, MIKE MITCHELL, will to the football team, my number 58� to Phil Smith the great times in 8th grade looking at Time Magazines to Jim Cohagen a 1969 Z-28. he’ll always dream about� and to the whole senior class, all the parties they can handle. I, DEE MOON, will my books and notes to Maria Christopher, (have fun Maria) and also my forwardness to Sue Gibson because she needs it. I. CHRIS MULLINS, will to my sister, Donita Roberts, my love. I, GORDON MULLINS, will set goals for myself throughout high school that I plan to reach in life. I. BECKY MYERS, will to Anne Mitchell, $500 for a plane ticket and the great memories of our friendship� to Dr. W„ his life-size manequin of Michael Jordan� to Colleen Pennoyer, eternal thoughts of Ernie Bu- beck, and to Mr. Snyder his very own shoe store. I, CAROL MYERS, will to Patty Myers, my ability not to get caught� to Gail Hixon. a great senior year� to Ron Davis, my brains so he can graduate before Patty� and to M.H.S. nothing because if I got anything out of it, it’s coming with me. I. SHELLY NAYLOR, will my old bent-in locker to Monica Miller, and my books my notes, and the school to my lovely sister Tracy. I, TONY NICASTRO. will my good nature and manners to Ed Stitt. I, BETH NOYES, will to Donita Roberts, all my talking skills, and to Miss Phillips, my hairdresser. I, JIM OLINGER. will to Bridget Irwin, all my love and good luck to Carol Gray, the same� and to Sal Palma, the ability to get out of high school. I. GARY PALMITER, will to Maria Christopher, the will to learn, and to Melissa Ebling. a smile everyday. I. CHERIE PARKER, will all my notes, four lockers, and drawings to my sister Colleen. I, CARMEN PELLEGRINO, will to Ryan Quiggle, some chest hair until he reaches 2nd puberty and grows his own. I. COLLEEN PENNOYER, will all of my high school good times to my brothers, Ted and Chipi thanks for being such good friends- Linda, Heather, and especially Carm� and thanks for putting up with every- thing- Jeff. I, CATHY PIVONKA. will to Kim, Lisa, and Taylir. the fun in C.C. and to pick the right English teacher, and to Gene Bukky, lots of luck with the girls. I. MIKE PORTER, will to any underclassmen, the power of the disciples of discipline. I, TESSIE POTTER: will to my brother, Bill, and his friends, the best high school years to come. I. TERRI PRATER, will to Joanne Post, all the fun times we had in 7th period studyhall. What would you do without me? I. CARLA PYLE, will to Meri Sistek. my place as tuba queen, and to Tracy Naylor, spinch lasagna. I, TIM PYLES, will to all my under studies on the drums, the ability to keep time and play� to Mr. A., the patience to work with them� to all my good friends, good times to come and good memories of their years here with me. I, TONYA RAINES, will to my sister Lori, the ability to quit breaking Jeff’s heart and get back with him� to Lynn, to finally go to W. Va. and meet the guys� to Joe. the ability to find someone just like me� and last but not least, to Steve, me and my love forever. I, MISSY RHODES, will to Chris Tiedman (Skeen), the ability to stay out of trouble, and to my sister Meredith, to get into trouble. I, JOANNE RIBINSKAS. will to Michelle Juliana my outstanding DCA cheerleading style, although she definitely doesn't need it, and to Mr. Jack Pavesich, my worn out Rah-Rah emblem. I. LAURIE ROBISON, will to Cheryl Piks, the Saints” routine for future years� to my brother Bret, the knowledge of when to and not to open his mouth� and to Mr. A., all my thanks for making high school so special and to let him know that hair doesn't grow on a lamp. I, RICK ROHL, will my great driving ability to Andy Fade, and my little yellow car to Pam Hart. I, STEPHEN ROWE, will to Mr. Angle, a new razor and a pair of socks, and to the future students, I leave my ability to fight the system and not get into trouble for it. I, DEBI RUSSELL, will to Karin Gagliardi and Michelle Juliana (they think they're cheerleaders!), a great football season next year, also to my brother, Roy. a great time at M.H.S. I, JACKIE RUTKOWSKI, will to my sister Sandy, Mr. Mallick’s chemis- try class� to Ed Stitt, all the bricks in the wall� and to Harold Collins, all the studyhalls he can stand to stand. I, JEFF RAOUL” SANDRU. will to Sherry Donch, Jodie Hall, and Sherri Walker, all my love, and to my brother, Mark, the sole right to wear 11 on the varsity soccer team next year. I. JOHN SANDRU. will to Timmy Garbark, all the answers to all his homework� and to A.T., my heart. I, LEANNA SANSALONE, will to Caroline Bastian, all my good times at Madison High and the best of luck in everything� to Missy Grantz, all our good times and all the ones to come� and to Charlene Drake, a big hug for all the times she’s helped me. I, MIKE SANTARELLI, will to whoever wants it, a leftover roll from the salad bar� to Tom Slovick, his brother's big nose� and to all the teachers, great, well-deserved respect. I, KEITH SHEIBELHOFFER, will to all the girls, my good memories. I, BARRY SERRA, will to Clark Johns, a few old pairs of my straight-leg pants, because all he wears are bell-bottoms. I, HUGH SHANNON, will to Donita Roberts, a spot as head cheerleader of the L.A. Rams when I buy the team. I, CATHY SILL, will to my brother, Scott Sill and cousin. Tom Sill, the ability to kick back and have fun. most of all to get away with it. I. CRAIG JONATHEN SILL, will to Madison High School, a clone of me, and to my brother. Tom Sill, good luck. I, KRISTI SILVEROLI. will my shopping ability to Sandy Tamok. and to Steve, my chemistry logbook. I, ERNIE SLADEK. will all my demerits I ever had to Mr. Leitch. I, JOHN SLOVICK, will to Tom Slovick, my only homework assignment ever completed, and to Darlene Evans, all my poems of which she was the inspiration, and the hope that someday she’ll find what she’s looking for. I, DANA SMITH, will to Tracy Stremple. my blue bomb� to Mr. Win- field. an endless supply of morals� and to Mr. Hanes, to be satisfied with being wrong. I, HEATHER SMITH, will to Taylir. a vacation in Vermont� to Colleen, four years of lunch money� to Dana, a cabin in the woods� to Maria and Jenny, a trip to Michigan� to Debra, a new bulletin Board to fill up� to Beebs and Tammy, my Tom and Jerry trick knife� and to my favorite Sandgate slicker, breakfast with my grandpa. I, KEITH SMITH, will to Tom Clark, my animal” shirt to carry on the tradition, and to Jerry Smith, the best of luck, keep running. I. KEN SMITH, will to Mr. Leitch. all my Led Zeppelin tapes, and to Mr. Hance, my hair and a certificate for one year of free passes at Elaine Powers. I. MIKE SMITH, will all my excuses to get out of trouble to all the lower classmen. I. STEPHEN SNOOPY” SNOPEL. will to the students of MHS, all the partying they can handle, (they’ll need it) because the years go by fast� to my sister, Debbie, the best of luck, and to Lisa Buese. my height. I, LINDA SNYDER, will to Baby Bufard (Wendy Clark), all the memories of her famous brother. Bufard (Tim). I. MICHELE SOLTIS, will to all the students of MHS, the best of luck, to live it up. and have a good time because the years go by fast, and also to Pat. good luck with Donna. I. DOUGLAS E. SOULSBY. will my name The Doug ’, to the school. I, PAULA SPANZY, will to Mr. Linhart, my clean desk and the ability to 51 find someone worthy enough to take my place as his secretary� to Michelle Elliott, all the luck in the world to succeed in cosmetology� to Ron Zollner, my undying love and friendship, and last but not least, to Lisa Guthrie I leave the ability to survive her marriage” with John and to always remember me when I’m gone. Everything else I’m taking with me. I, ANDY Spaulding, WILL MY CAR TO Buddy Mansfield, and 68 to anyone that is man enough to fill it. I, CHRIS SPRAOUE, will to Jerry Smith, the ability to exorcize his problems, and to Ted Ransom, my great weightlifting ability. I. ROBIN BIRD STAUFFER, will to Jenny, a twinkie, to Michelle, strawberry jelly, to my sister, Marcy, my leaky goggles, to Diane, my seat on the band bus, and to Duff, Thom, and Fish, the movie rights to Caught Ya. Katjal” I, SCOTT STEWART, will to my cousin, Angel Zapp, my good grades and David Tyler. I, MICKY STOCKLAS, will nothing to nobody. I, JOE STYBLO, will all my previous troubles to any freshman in need, and my locker that doesn’t work to anyone that wants it. I. CHRISSY SUTYAK, will to Heather Anderson, the ability to smile when times are rough, to Bobby, all the luck in the world-go for it, to Brenda Daugherty and Trina Ames, many more trips to Riverdale, and to my animal”, all the love and happiness in the world. I, JIM SWANSON, will to John Andrikanich and John Crockett, my hands to catch the football under pressure. I, MICHELE SYKORA, will to John Andrikanich, all my love, to Mr. Strother all the streudel he can eat, and to Mr. Hanes, his own blow-up doll and a box of condominiums. I, CHERRIE TALCOTT, will to Mr. Pinelli, all my Cyndi Lauper records, to Mr. Herrick, my ability to pick a quarterback, and to my brothers, John and Bill, some of my intelligence. I, SANDY TAMOK, will the patience to put up with Mr. Angle, to my brother, Rob. I, CHERYL TARASOVICH, will to my step-brother, Mike, my book on teachers’ likes and dislikes. I, BECKY TARONE. will to my brother and sister, lots of fun, to Mr. Deering all the new sweeks that I had to read for class, a sniglet book to Mr. Herrick, a joke book to Mr. Strother, so he can tell better jokes, and to everyone else, have fun while you’re here. I, DAWN TAYLOR, will to Mr. Hanes, all my Phil Collins records, tapes, and concert stubs, and to the entire school body, I leave you the strength to make it through. I. DUFF TAYLOR, will to Matt Mead, my magic shoes and will them the ability to kick some butt. I, MIKE TERELMES, will to Theresa Keller, my locker since she already has her junk in it. I, MELISSA TUCKER, will to Toby, the ability to tell the truth, at least occasionally, to Barb and Karyn, the day when we won't have to ask, Where's Janine? , and to Eric Laufenburger all the fun he can possi- bly have in four years. I, MATTHEW VANDERVORT, will all of your stuff to me. I, MARK VERNYI. will to my friends the best of everything. I, WAYNE WOOD, will to my brother, my ability to deceive and sweet talk all the good-looking girls and all of my leftover demerits. I, JULIE WAGNER, will to Shane Thomas, my probation officer Ms. Billy and my house to party in. I, DAWN WARNER, will to Mr. Herrick, the ability to hold up the cafeteria wall, to Ricky Koleman, the ability to clean his trumpet (God knows what's living in there), and to Mr. Deel I leave my fetal pig, so he can sew up all the mistakes and use it again next year. I, TAMMY WEBB, will to Mr. Heichel. all the art he made me mess up by trying to do it himself. I. JOHN WETZEL, will to Mr. Melin, a half empty can of Skool. I, LINDA WILLIAMS, will to Lisa Cannady, the patience to last one more year, to Renee Hopkins, any leftover demerits I might have, and to Maria Christopher the pictures in our locker. I. SANDI WILLIAMS, will to Dave Manypenny, the ability to graduate within the next five years, to Maria Christopher, her own bathroom stall to protect herself from Dee, and to my cousin Doug Trussed, the ability to stay in school. I. COLLEEN WILSON, will all my love and luck to my sister Meghan, who will be a freshman. I, MIKE WINTERS, will my anxiety locker to the unwilling freshman and free treatments from Johnie or the Dr. Spooke. I. KATHY WOOD, will my dirty locker to my brother Steve, to my brother Rusty, all my history notes, and to Patty Bending, a ripped-up picture of John Buehner. I, BILL ZERBE, will all the luck possible to my brother, who has one year, too many, left, and my neighber who has a long way to go. My future plans are . . . Joe Acerra: To go to the Ohio Road Department Conservatory of Cone Placement, and learn the intricate art of putting those little orange pylons down, so Ohio’s motorists can drive in safely. Lyle D. Airwyke: To go to California and watch the blonde, blue-eyed girls, with dark tans. And then go into the Air Force. Deina Albus: To attend Ohio State University. Stephanie Karen Anderson: To marry Michael Piispanen a few years after I have become a travel agent. Brian Anulies; To take a position in the Multi-Million Dollar Corpora- tion, Kahle’s House Inc. in Odlid, New Jersey, next to my favorite university. Winnie Appell: To go to Ethiopia and feed the starving people Twin- kies. and help Jennifer Harrison with her herpetology practice. Dan Arthur: To spend the rest of my life watching the Price is Right so I can replace Bob Barker when he gets old and wrinkled. Julie BavetZ: To attend a college specializing in journalism and broad- casting. Then possibly considering getting married. Dorothy Bisbee: Taking night school. Barb Bittner: To go to a business college for two years, then get a job as a secretary and then marry Paul. Pam Bittner: To further my education in cosmetology, and to get married in next October or November. Deanna Bodak: To work at Giant Eagle the rest of my life. Theresa Bohinc: To perhaps go to Ohio State, get married at a young age, raise three children and an English Sheepdog. I will live my life to the fullest, then grow old with my wonderful husband. Thom Boles: To help John Zoldak raise goats, or hijack a bus to Cuba. Tim Booth: To major in music and marry Karen O'Baker. Charlie Bowden: To maybe get my hair cut. Tammy Boysko: TO go to Florida and party like I never have before. And most of all, to meet JIMMY PAGE. Jim Bradbury, To go to Ohio University and get a Master’s in Tele- communications and work for a major broadcasting company. Denise Brown: To party till I die. Floyd BushnelL To get married and build a log cabin in the Rocky Mountains and live off the land. Nanette Butram: To party a while, then get rich and live happily ever after. Kevin Cameron- To go into the Army and become an Airborne Ranger, and live the life of danger. Annamarie M. Camp: To go to college and become a Pediatric nurse so I don’t have to work at Giant Eagle the rest of my life. Chris CapeL To attend a four year university, get a good job, and enjoy life immensely. Linda Carlson: To go to a two year business school. Brent Carrick: To go into the Air Force and finish my trade in there. Tammy Chaffee: To attend college and become an Interior Decorator, in order to earn lots of money. Ray Clark, To join the Navy and become an Electronics Warfare Technicion, and then blow up Russia, John J. Cohagam To build the baddest 68 Camaro Madison has even seen. Renee Collins: To go into the Army for two years and be a lawyer. Joe Congrove: To go to the military and let the military pay my way through college and make it cheaper for my parents and me. Dean Corbissero: To attend Miami (Ohio) University and major in the business managementr field. I also plan on making the golf team there and maybe someday play professional golf. I also want to stay close with Tina. Valerie A Cox, To go to college and become a fashion merchandizer, then move to Florida and live on the beach. My future plans are: Jennifer Cross: To follow Hank Williams Jr. in my jeep, if I make it out the driveway. It’s a family tradition. Jack Crouse: To go to college and become an electrical engineer. 52 Christy Cummings. To go to Akron University. Mark Cyerniec: to go to college and party hearty. Lisa Dame: To go to a two-year business program for accounting. Paula Davis- To go to Florida with Tammy and party like crazy. Dave Dedek: To die and go straight to Party Heaven’'. My future plans are . . . Jackie De Shance: To graduate, Party hardy over summer, attend a four year college majoring in criminal justice. Get a job, then eventu- ally get married to my boyfriend John. Patrick Dickson: To survive. Rhonda Dickson: To get a job, get married and move to Florida. Sally Ditchcreek: To go to college, go into Fashion Merchandising and never return to Madison. Sherry Donch: To go to Bowling Green. Kristin Downs.- To go to college, study chemistry and formulate my own hair styling gel and to marry John Taylor. Charlene Drake: To become president of the U.s. with Mr. Higley as my campaign manager and to party with Annie. Jason Davis.- To drive a pro stock Camaro and win the world nationals in 1987 and party harty. Bill Eaton: To attend a four year college and enter the engineering field. Lanny Eland: To make enough money to get heavely intoxicated every weekend. Chris Fedele: To move to Florida with Nina Battaia and become the world's best beach bumsl and specialize in making cookiesl! Todd Fisher: To search the uncharted portions of the infinite galaxy to find mu giant strawberry within a vast jar of peanut butter. Jeff Fisher: To move to London. England and become a lifelong punk. If that does not work I plan on going to O.S.U. and become rich and famous, or to climb in to my Anxiety Closet with a bottle. Kelly Fletcher: To get a degree in accounting then go to New York and become a rich accountant. Lorie Fox: To party at O.S.U. Aimie Fraley: To attend a Christian college in Nashville, Tennessee for four years. Joe Gandee: To attend a police academy and to throw the biggest bashes. Dawn Gibson: To take a long vacation, work at Giant Eagle a little longer then go to college. Sue Gibson: To get into the Apprentiship to be an electrician. Chris Giffin: To get a full-time job and maybe go to Lakeland for a couple of years. Skip Huck: To go to college and major in Aeronautical Engineering. Melinda Hall: To get a good job and marry John. Matt Hanna.- To go to college and get away from Madison. Michelle Harris: To be rid of this school once and for all! Jennifer Harrison: to follow Winifred Lee Appell to Ethiopia and study any and all snakes in that country, also to consume the leftover twinkies. Pam Hart; To marry Ernie Sigler and to live life to the fullest. Dave Head: To party for a while and then go to Lakeland. John Henry: To get a good job and marry Melinda. Kevin Heglund: To go to Hawaii and hang K). Mike Hietanen: To go to WVLL and try to become an engineer or work at Pizza To Go” in Madison. George Hollister: To attend Kent State University and major in Zoolo- gy, speacializing in Ichthyology. My future plans are . . . Beth Howes: To go to CBC and get an MRS. degree. Crinie Hummel: To attend college with my best friend Jenn and become an Elementary teacher. Lisa Incorvati: To succeed in whatever I decide to do. Beth Irwin: To get a job, get married have kids and grow old. Kathy Irwin: To get a full-time job and take some classes at Lakeland. Sam Ingle: To go in the Army and be a diesel mechanic. Linda Isabell: To have fun. Jodie Jacobs: To attend and graduate from Walsh college. Lynn Jacobs: To go to the Academy of Courtreporting, move down to Cleveland with my Jeff and become rich and rub it in John Sioveck’s face, especially when I am rich in stocks and come back and visit Scummy . Don Jacobson: To move to Antartica and hunt polar bears and after I make enough money go deep sea diving for mermaids. Michelle Janco: To play my air guitar on M.T.V. Patti Jerome.- To go to technical school, work for a few years, get married, buy an old home and redecorate it. Go back to work and become very comfortable financially. Mike Jevack: To attend college, party and become very wealthy. Robin Jewell: To be a cosmetologist and to own my own salone some day. Clark Johns: To continue my education, and become a millionaire building hot rods. Yvonne Johnston: To go into floral designing. Tami Jones: When and if I graduate to go on a long vacation. Vivian Jones: To have fun and continue. John Josza. To move to Florida and work in the undercover narcotics department vice squad so I can stop Gary Ahlin and the rest of the Cubans. Eric Kahle= To attend K.S.U. and receive a B.S. in computer science. Missy Kaib: To grow to be 6’9 and come back to see what Mr. Pavesich has to say then. Bob Katona: To be a model for G.Q. and to find the cure for cancer. Robert Kerby: To attend a four year college and become a pilot. Bud Kerr: To attend college. Jeff Kingery: To graduate and go home. Todd Kirschstein: To build my house in a woodland area, to raise horses on the 40 acre lot I will own by 1990. and to raise only one child, hopefully a girl. Michele Klein: To go to a four year college and become an accountant or a teacher. To get married to Tim Palinsky and have two children. Marc Koski: To win back the American Cup, sail around the world, and Hang-Ten in Australia for a couple years. Stephanie Kotnick: To attend college at Lakeland to be a social worker and plan for travel. Kevin Kovoch: To finish my schooling and work 9 to 5 like everybody else. Ben Kriegmont: To sign up with the 76’ers after my freshman year with St. Johns University. If not I’ll just party. Lisa Layman: To go to a business college and major in medical secre- tary and computer repair. Margaret Layman: To go to college and be a nurse and after college marry Tim Pyles. Sandra Lee: To go into the Army. Betty Leitch: To go to the T.C.M. School of Business and get my degree and go out into the world for a good job. Pam Leitch: To go to Akron University and attend all the Jungle parties. My future plans are . . . Lisa Liggett- To enjoy life and to see the country. Troy Livingstone: To become an Airtraffic Controller, then start my family, and drive a 69” Corvette. Neena Logan- To go to K.C.C. and become an Elementary School teacher and counselor. JoMarie Loucek: To attend Gannon University for an Associates Degree in an Executive Secretary program and to get married. Fran Mackovjak: To move to New York City and party with the bestl I also want to meet Baryishnikov. Michele Majernik: To be a hair stylist on an ocean cruise line. Kristen Marshall: To go to a two or four year business school to become a Medical Secretary. Tony Martorana: To go to California and own as many Porsche’s as possible in one lifetime. Chuck May: To go into the Army and have a good time and party, come back to Madison and have a family. Jim McGuire: To attend Lakeland and get my degree in Law Enforcement. Judy Mead: To be like Becky Upole and exploit all the little people, kick back and lie it up. Brian Meeks. To get out of Madison as soon as possible. Scott Meyer: First go to the college of my choice because they all want me. then play for the Pro team that offers me the most money, but really I am going into the Navy. Anne Mitchell: To go to business school for two years for secretarial 53 work. My future plans are . . Mike Mitchell: To lay on the beach and suck up the sun. and to build a Pro-Stock Camaro. Dee Moon: To graduate and get out of this school. Chris Mullins: To go to Auburn University and become a rich and powerful business woman (hopefully). Jordon Mullins: To move to Georgia and get a good paying job. Becky Myers: To attend Edinboro University in Pennsylvania. Carol Myers: To go to Barber College, become a success in my career, marry my sweetheart, Gerald Hixon, and make him very happy! Shelly Naylor: To finish school, maybe learn a trade, and find a job. Lisa Nelson: To move back to California after graduation and go to San Diego State University. Tony Nicastro: To grow old and die. Beth Noyes: To go to a business college for accounting and then move far away from Ohio. Jim Olinger: To go into the Marines and after I get out get a good job. Gary Palmiter: To go to an art college, if not that, I will jump in an empty box car and become a professional bum. Martin Paquet: To go to training school and get a job. Cherie Parker: To be a photographer, artist, musician, actress, child psychologist, make up artist, and a millionaire! Carmen Pellegrino: To start my own business and sit behind a desk. Colleen Pennoyer: To get a degree in Sports Medicine and be a trainer for the N.F.L. Cathy Pivonka; To attend college and get a degree in Secretarial Science and learn the art of fooling around with the boss. Mike Porter: To discuss life with Rodger Waters from Pink Floyd. Tessie Potter: To attend Kent State and become a Registered Nurse, then settle down. Terri Prater: To graduate and face the real world. Carla Pyle: To go to college. Tim Pyles: To grow up. come down to earth and work for the rest of my life as a blue collar worker and party. Ryan Quiggle: To attend college. Tonya Raines-. To marry my honey (Steve Friedlander) and to live a happy and exciting life. Missy Rhodes: To go on tour with Motely Crue. Joanne Ribinskas. To attend college for four years and study the art of cheerleading and hopefully get married to my baby Ben. Laurie Robison: To become a mad scientist in biology and become a dancer in Cats on Broadway Rick Rohl: To be president of I.B.M., or the next Nascar champion. Stephen Rowe: To travel overseas to Europe and start a sleazy punk rock band, become wildly famous, and come laugh at everyone at our class reunion. Debi Russell: To flunk my senior year, come back next year, and try again for Flomecoming Queen! Jacqueline Rutkowski: To go to college and become a doctor. Jeff Sandru: To become a Music Ed. major at Bowling Green and become a musical genius just like Mr. Acerra. Leanna Sansalone: To go into the Marines or become the first girl in Pro-football. Mike Santarelli; To travel the world, marry a beautiful princess, and write a best seller that creates chaos in the third world. Afterlife: seek distant planets and take in as much widom as my soul can withstand. My future plans are . . . Keith Scheibelhoffer: To go to college and become a business person. Barry Serra: To graduate from high school, go to college and make money, and retire at 30. Hugh Shannon: To go to college, get started in my career and own a Porsche 944. Cathy Sill; To get my own place, hopefully out of Madison, and enjoy life as a hippy. My future plans are: Craig Johnathon Sill: To go down to Miami and go out for a part in Miami Vice. Kristine Silveroli: To go to Europe over the summer then attend Kent State University, to become a psychologist. Ernie Sladek: To work in a machine shop or to go into the service after I graduate. John Slovick: To be the first black president of the United States. And buy Mr. Mallick a shot and a beer. Dana Smith: To go to college and try to make something of my life. Heather Smith: To go to college, Ohio State, and become a doctor and move to New York city. Keith J. Smith: To get lost in the Brazilian jungle looking for dinosaurs. Kenny Smith: To find out how much partying one human being can possibly handle and live through it. And then go to LOndon and jam with Mick and the Stones. Stephen Snopel: To go to college, get married, sit in front of the T,V. and watch Michigan beat Ohio State. (Michigan will always be 1) Dan Snyder: To attend Bowling Green State University and major in sports Administration and Management. Linda Snyder: To be with Tim Clark and to take Ronnie's chair in the White House. Michele Soltis: To go to college and be successful in the medical field. Doug Soulsby: To go to college and become a doctor. Paula Spanzy: In the United States Navy to study the secrets of aviation, attend an aeronautical university to learn to fly. to reside in Florida after I finish my Naval career, and hopefully one day settle down to a good-paying job in the airline community after I get a Bachelor s Degree in aeronautics, then on to marriage and children. Andy Spaulding: To study the habitat of pygmies in southern Yemen. Chris Sprague: To attend Ohio State and study refrierator mainte- nance or hijack a plane. Robin Stauffer: To paint the school shocking pink, and study Pre- Med. Scott Stewart: To attend a four year college hoping it was the right choice. Micky Stocklas: To get into the Navy. Joe Styblo: To go to college, get a job, make a lot of moeny, and move to California. Christine Sutyak: To always be my Daddy's little girl. Jim Swanson. To go to college and go on to play professional football. Michele Sykora: To attend college and major in Physical Therapy. Cherri Talcott: To build my dream sailboat and sail the Carribbean. Mediterranean, and the Greek Isles. Sandy Tamok: To go to college for four years and become an accountant. Cheryl Tarasovich: To go to college. Open a Day Care Center, and someday become very rich. Becky Tarone: To go to college and become a biology teacher. Dawn Taylor: To leave Madison- go to a Southern college in Ohio to take Political Science and then I plan to go on to law school. Duff Taylor: To go to college and have a good time. Mike Terelmes. To become a secondary school teacher. Steven Thorton: To be a Millionaire. Melissa Dawn Taylor: To be a famous young scientist, drive a bur- gandy MG convertable and be mistaken for Marilyn Monroe. Kim Valerio: To get out of Madison Ohio. Matthew VanderVort: To break Madonna records. Mark Vernyi: To attend Ohio State University. Wayne Wade: Get married and have lots and lots of kids. Julie Wagner: To go into the Navy. My future plans are: Dawn Warner: To attend Cleveland State University to study Physical Therapy. And live a happy life. Tammy Lee Webb: To live at home for the rest of my life and make my parents miserable. And if they kick me out I guess I’ll go to college. John Wetzel: To sell out Cleveland Munincipal Stadium for a concert. If I don't sell it out, I'll party with the people that show up. Linda Williams: To leave Ohio and never come back. Sandi Williams: To move to New Jersey and live in Bruce Spring- steen's trees. Colleen Wilson: to attend college for pre-med and then go on to medical school. Mike Winters: To pursue the meaning of life with 19-K and 19-A in the final box of Ho - Hos' While searching for my friends Kashmir and Rachel. Thank You Kathy Wood: To marry Thomas Buehner and be a housewife for the rest of my life. Bill Zerbe: To go to college to get a better education and make something out of life. 54 Tiffany Ames Heather Anderson Jeannette Anderson John Andrikanich Wendy Argarbrite John Arthur Maria Ashton Troy Bagshaw Jodie Baker Gregg Barnes Don Battes Mindy Baxter Steve Becker Roy Blalock X 56 Jeff Bobo Patty Boch Becky Bodnar Todd Bolin Kipp Bonner Holly Booth George Bowen Melissa Boyce Ginette Boyer Jared Brich ford Cheryl Brickey Debra Broberg Dianna Broberg Damon Brown Janie Brown Mark Brozak Brett Bryant Dave Buchan Lisa Buese Jenny Bugbee Gene Bukky Sandy Burch Roger Busch Chris Buser Bryan Cammerata Lisa Cannady Meredith Cantrell Jim Chakirelis Matt Chapin Diane Childs Tom Clark Sheila Clause Jeff Clay Ray Clifton Denise Cocherell Lisa Collins Pete Conklin Tim Connor I on Conrad Mike Cool Lisa Cox Dave Craddock Bill Crane John Crockett Bill Cummings Mike Cunningham Denise D'A bate Karen Darnell Mike Davirro Connie Davis Chuck Dean Dave Dibble Tracy Dickson Lorn a DU ley Joe Dissauer Lisa Dixon Brian Dodrill Miles Dotson Joe Duesing Steve Dumek Jim Dye Tammy Earle Missy Ebbert Beth Eberly Carrie Evans Michael Eedele Michael Flagg Thomas Fleming Dave Fletcher Kevin Ford Bill Frankhauser Dawn Franklin Michelle Fritinger Brandon Fry Tiffani Fussner Karen Gag lardi Paul Gain Stephanie George Pam Gibson Charles Hilderbrand Krissy Goble Melissa Golding Stanley Gradomski Ed Grafton Carol Gray Julie Green Lisa Gutherie Jim Hall Sharon Hamilton Tobin Hawes Tom Heckman Antoinette Hefner Dave Heins Dave Higgins Tereas Hill Arlene Hiller Michael Koppel Loretta tanning Denise Lawrence Kristen Leber Adam Legg Taylir Lyndin Erin Lyndsay Jerry Little Kevin Luggelle Tracy L up ton Frank Mahony Jennifer Hudson Amy Hull Sherill Hulett Dave Hurley Randy tniano Karyn Jacobson Dave Jewell Jamie Hiller Gail Hixon Jason Holland Sean Holland Cliff Holroyd Mike Horvath Christina Hozan James Johnson Keith Joles Nina Jones Derek Judd Donald Juist Michelle Juliana Tracy Keck Heather Kehm Theresa Keller Kimberly Kelley Pat Kerby Dusty Kent Colleen Kerr Doris Klasen Jamie Manders Sheryl Majernik Kelley Marsch Nora Masterson Jim Matthews Mary Alice Meinnerney Troy McIntosh 59 Steve Mizerak Sharon Moss Debra Neiner Robert Neubert Mark Nichols Patricia Nicholson Randy Norman Chris Odell Paul Palagyi Cindy Patternac Dave Peck Lisa Pierce Kim Pisor PhiI Platz Heather Paine Scott Prater Jeff Preston Jim Preston Mark Proud Bill Putzke Sarah Quiggle Matt Quirk Lori Raines Mike Randels Julie Rankin Teddy Ransom Ted Reed Vicki Reed Becky Rees Jodi Reese Jenny Reichert Pete Repko Don Richardson Denise Rickrode Richie Riffle Donna Rivera Steve Robinson John Ranels Michele Rose Tom Roth Craig Rowan Shannon Rupinski Carrie Satterfield Les Satterfield Roger Scheve Robert Schlatt Jennifer Schmidt Richard Schuck Dianna Schwab Donna Schwab Carme la Scott H.E. Scull Brad Shaddock Mel Shemkunas Scott Sill Teraysa Skokan Jeff Slaviero Angela Smith Rob Smith Yvonne Smith Jacqueline Smuro Brian Snyder Sean Spears Ann Square Jenny Square Greg Staley Tamara Stanley Lisa Stansak Scott Steinbrick Mark Stevens Bob Stewart Gary Straka Tracy Strempel Wendy Strother Maureen Sweeney Dalaina Styles Dianne Szabo No Photo Available Sherry Warrington Traci Weema Steve Welch Dave Whipple Tom Tanner Brett Tate Linnette Taylor Becky Teeter Barb Teleha Shane Thomas Tammy Thomas Jennifer Thompson Todd Thompson Matt Wickert Pat Wilde Tim Wilson Dave Winter Tim Titus Bob Tobul Alex Todd Rhonda Turner Jacquelin Tyler Mark Vandervort Lisa Varga Frank Vicks Dave Vulcan Joe Wallace Jason Warholic Michele Winter Mark Wood Dave Yohe Robert Zerbe Kim Zelinski Jodi Zilke Tim Case Arlene Hiller Heather Paine Joe Prasnikar John Panels Lisa Ricciardi Terry Sopko Frank Sundquist Jenny Swallow Dana Hudac Bob Krause Juniors 64 Jay Adams Dave Albert Kelly Alexander Shannon Allan Jermy Ames Trina Ames Sara Anderson Chris Antikiewkz Shannon Antol Kari Ashton Nancy Audia Doug Bailey Sue Baker Tracy Beall Patty Bending Joe Bennett Sandra Bentley Jack Bevan Matt Biscotti Michelle Black Donald Bliss Shaun Boback Barbara Boles Jennifer Booth Robert Booth Ed Bouer Chris Bowden Tim Boysko Stephanie Branek Laura Braunlich Charles Brewer Tracy Brewer Tracy Brock 68 Sophomores Dino Brunetti Kathy Buehn Lisa Bugelski Gilbert Butler Lori Cantrell Cynthia Camp Tim Caruthers Johnny Caswell Scott Chaffee Norma Christian Maria Christopher Larry Clark Ronald Clark Jeanette dayman Greg Cocca Kelly Cohagan Kevin Collins Wendy Collins Mandy Cook Tippi Cooper Kathleen Copeland Darren Corbissaro Sherrie Cotrill Kim Couch Robert Couch Arnie Cowger Lynette Cox Joe Craft Vicki Cross Dawn Cunningham Scott Cushmans Sherrie Dahmer Samantha Dake Sophomores 69 John Dakos Brenda Daugherty Richard Daughtery Jody Davis John Davis Marc Davis Garth Deardorff Jennifer Deckelmann Shana Delp Cynthia Denison Dan Dewey Michael Dick Kelly Dickson Wendy Dickson Sherry Dieckmann Dawn Dilley Mike Domitor Reid Dotson Cherie Doyle Jody Earle Melissa Ebling Michael Ebling Leslie Erbacher Jennifer Eddy Thomas Edgerton Michelle Elliott Todd Emmett Arthur Erbacher Andrea Esquivel Tom Evans Kelly Farrell Jacqueline Fedrico Cynthia Finch 70 Sophomores Michael Fink Eric Fisher Deidra Floyd Billie Jo Foreman Darren Foote Antoinette Fowler Eddie Fox Michelle Fox David Francis Anita Fredrick James Friel Matthew Frisbee Lisa Fritch Michelle Fry Rovert Garbark Leonard Geib Paul Geoffrion Kim Germovsek Andrew Getzy Romy Gilson Heather Godfrey Chris Goodin Patricia Goodman Kelly Grimm Chris Guggenbiller Ronnie Gustincic Mary Guy Melissa Haase Richard Hall Lorri Hanusosky Douglas Hart Grigory Hayden Aaron Heflin Sophomores 71 Michael Hearn Jim Heinz Keith Hockman Michelle Hodge Heather Hoffman Renee Hopkins Scott Hribar Tom Huck Todd Hutcheson Brian Hughes Micheal Hughes Bridget Irwin Mary Jacobson Julie Janco Gregory Jennings Jerry Mcelroy Matt Jevack Young Johnson Sharon Joiner Greg Justice Kurt Karis Cheryl Kawalec Jennifer Keller Douglas Kepes Kenneth King Sean Kirk Sean Kirk Gregg Klein Brad Knauf Doug Knauf Tammy Korell Jason Korn Monique Kovalchik 72 Sophomore Deverest Kovats Shannon Kriegmont Frank Latin Kimberly Layman Gina Leone Becky Linville Bobbie Linvelle Lisa Loofboro Robert Lowthian Christine Loxterman Raymond MacIntyre Randy Manley Albert Mansfeild Dave Manypenny Ken Manypenny Johnny Marteney Gerhard! Martin Mike Martin Sara Martorana Michael Masters Chris Masterson Sam Mayfeild Heidi Mazza Ian McBride Dianna McDonald Kevin Mclnnery Robyn McIntosh David Mecham Matthew Mead Renne Mead Carl Metcalf Malcom Merrill Jeanne Milan Sophomore 73 Joann Miller John Miller Monica Miller Shelly Miller James Minadeo John Mangeon Barbara Morgan Lori Moyers John Myers Tracy Naylor Janene Neely Jerry Nichols Scott Norris Tammy Novak Tamela Ohtola Carole Orris David Osborne Thomas Owens Colleen Parker Bill Paliobeis Paul Pechinko Sylvio Pellegrino Theodore Pennoyer Maureen Perinacci Theresa Peterson Christopher Petro Cheryl Piks Danelle Pisor Lisa Pohto William Potter Shaun Pugh Timothy Pumphrey Karen Ranels 74 Sophomores li� Frank Rapaash Micheal Ray Elizabeth Reichenaeh Dodi Rickrode Susan Rickrode Donita Roberts Deborah Robinson Russel Robinson William Rodecker Fran Roper Robert Rose Christopher Rose Christina Russell Royce Russell Sandra Rutkowski Teresa 'Salvareffe Mark Sandru Laurie Satterfeild Mark Scheller John Schmidt Jennifer Schnaible Gary Scott Tracey Scott William Scrimshaw Launa Schaffer John Shaffer Brenda Shahan Jeffrey Sharpe Joseph Shuttleworth Eva Simons Paul Siperke Meri Sistek Daniel Skelly Sophomores 75 Kimberely Skoken Guy Smallwood Bryan Smith Jerry Smith Ken Smith Kim Smith Michelle Smith Tammy Smith Larry Spring Deanna Snider Debbie Snopel Ken Sleinsky Thomas Slovic Tracy Solden Danveid Soulsby Christopher Sours Stephanie Spencer Samantha Spellman John Stach Andrew Stambaugh Tina Stapelton Tracey Steer Debra Stephens Johathan Stewart Amy Swainer Eileen Sweaney Ron Swinger Amy Stimmell Kathleen Straffin George Strain Kathrine Strempel Sandra Stocklas Robert Stout Samantha Sundquist John Talcott Scott Tamborski Terry Tarone Geoffrey Tosccao Andy Taylor Tammy Thompson Charlene Timothy Catherine Toth Scott Toth Kevin Usko Laura Varga Amy Gilder Frank Wagner Lorie Walker Sherry Walker Curtis Warren Kristin Webb Nicole Westbrook Theresa Wetzel Scott Whitehouse Troy Wilhelm Frank Willis Brandy Williams Kim Williams Terrance Winfield Stacy Wirtzberger Theresa Wisemant Vicki Wright Brady Wyne Jett Zapp Chris Zollner Ron Zollner Frank Zust Talcott John Adam Mike Adler Virginia Alanen Grayson Alexy Lisa Alford Walter Alley Carla Andrikanich Deborah Arthur Martin Atha Donald Baker Sherry Baker Stephanie Baker Lenny Barclay Thersa Barclay John Bard B. Barns Michelle Barone Susan Barski Jeff Bartlett Carolyn Bastian Butch Begalke Terry Benson Richard Bentley Tara Berger Girard Berry Jeffrey Bodnar Gretchen Bonner Robert Bouvia David Bower Linda Bowers 80 Freshmen Freshmen 81 Dawn Czyzewski Scott Daugherty Daryl Davirro Lorri Davis Roger Day R Deboer Jeanette Deckelman Dan Dedek West Den James Denison Jewell Dew Dale DeFranco William Dilcher Robert Dill Rhonda Dixon Jeffery Dodrill A Donovan Phillip Drake Rebecca Drury Paul Dye Rick Easterbrook Terence Eaton Jeff Eillis Celeste Eubank 82 Freshmen Brookie Fadley Don Falkenberg Debbie Federico Stephanie Finch Tom Franco Anastasia Fuerst Scott Furman Janine Gain Frank oarren Mark Geiger Tim Goble Joe Golding Jackie Gricar Denise Griffin Amy Grist Valerie Grover Ffeather Groves Brian IHall Jodie Flail M Hall Terry Hamblin Donald Hamm Matt Hawes Tonya Hearn April Heck Albert Hefner Brian Heglund Mary Hein Vonnie Henshaw Jennifer Herder Freshmen 83 Michael Herrick Jason Hickman Matt Hietenan Jeff Hingey Jennifer Hinkelman Holly Horvath Wendi Howe Jeanette Snyder Todd Hrbek Ben Huck Charles Hudson Melissa Hunt Sheri Janco Victor Jerome Jason Jewell Jason Johnson Pam Johnson Jerimy Joles Ronald Jones David Judd Christine Keeney Cher Kelley Wendy Kensinger John Kerby Joseph Kinney Nadine Kirsch Brian Klein Lisa Kline Kendra Knight Randy Kolat Philip Koppel Rick Kuhlman Dennis Kuhn Norman Lane Chassidey Lanham Cindy Lanning 84 Freshmen ■ Sonya Latin Ralph Laux Bill Layman Andrew Leitert Melissa Lewis Stephanie Lewis Jeffrey Ling Randy Lombardo Mike Luggelle Lori Lutz Cindy Malkovsky Elizabeth March Sue Markgraf Tom Masterman Lauren Mauric Greg McCrum Tom McGuire Stephen Merrill Diane Metcalf Richard Miller Robbie Miller Paula Minillo Sharon Minor Jennifer Moberg Charles Moon Michelle Mooney Robert Morris Julie Naughton Kyle Noda John Noggy Freshmen 85 Angela Philips Amy Pohto Ken Poje Michelle Porler JoAnn Post James Powell Daniel Powers Kelly Prasnikar Jennifer Preston Mindi Price Charles Prithehard Brian Rakowski Lucinda Ramsey Charles Rankin Jennifer Rees Bridgette Regan Larissa Reichert Renee Reihner Amy Retsch Meredith Rhodes Glen Ribblett Denese Norman Bob O’loughlin Doug Paine Kristopher Palmer Joseph Paulin Brad Peterson Captain Rice Christopher Riffle Eric Riha 86 Freshmen Tina Ritchey Lisa Roby Ketruah Rose Tracy Rowe Nicky Russ Tina Russell John Sanders Dina Sanzobrino Jeffry Sawdy Michelle Schayers Bob Schiemann Tara Schmidt Becky Schnieder Diane Schuck Kevin Schuman Brandy Scull Steven Sears Tina Seylor Cassandra Shaffer Erica Shahan Vaughn Shannon Tammy Sharpe Mandy Shemkunas Steve Shreves Tom Sill Steve Silveroli Suzanne Sistek Mark Skoken Stephen Slaviero Charlene Smith Freshmen 87 Gavin Smith Karyn Snyder Ron Southall Regina Sparent Sue Spellman Pam Spragg Tim Square Karla Stach Mike Staffiera Anne Stambaugh Tracie Starkweather Marcy Stauffer Garrett Steele Julie Steele Amanda Stewart Ed Stitt Natalie Stollings Vincent Stossel Wendy Strainic Dan Straka Thomas Stratton Anne Strickler Kathleen Strong Alma Styles Scott Sutch Michelle Suttman Bobby Sutyak Suzanne Svigel Steven Swallow Traci Swanson — Michelle Szabo Trevor Taglianionle Tammy Tarone Terry Taylor Melissa Terelmes Derrick Thompson Donald Thompson Christine Tiedrnan Todd Tinley Diane Tobul Clelus Turner David Tyler Greg Upole Karyn Usko Ron Velecheck Ricky Wade Danielle Wallace Tom Wallace Donald Warner Michael Warren Shawn Watson Mark Welch Chad Wienhold Donna Wilhelm Stephanie Williams Tim Wilson Greg Woodworth Eric Young Angela Zapp Jennifer Zimmerman 90 A dministration Sets New Goals Providing the right education for every student , says Mr. Leitch, is the main priority of the Madison High School administration. To accomo- date this goal, the administration would like to allow social and emotion- al growth, along with the ability to have fun and enjoy school. As a tool to encourage more student input, Mr. Leitch would like to see a merit system instituted in the school in contrast to the demerit system. He feels that the school should have a form of reward for the deserving pu- pils. But the goal that the administra- tion emphasizes the most is that every freshman would graduate when he is supposed to. Mr. Robert Sater Mr. Frank Haibach Mrs. Laura Wiles Mr. Al Haschak Mr. Doug Winton Mrs. Beverly Lee Mrs. Lynn Anderson Mrs. Joan Jopko Mrs. Jeanne Caruthers Miss Dee Carlson Mr. Jim Linhart 15. The principal of Madison High School is Mr. Robert Leitch. 16. The superintendent of the Madison School is Mr. Douglas Reichenbach. 92 Administration 1. While typing letters, Mrs. Lynn Anderson finds time to answer phone calls too. 2. Mr. Bob Sater takes time out from talking to Dave Manypenny to pose for the camera. 3. Mrs. Jeanne Caruthers proves that library work has its effects upon people. 4. Working at the Jim Greene Benefit game, Mr. Bob Leitch pitches in. 5. Perparing to film a football game, Mr. Jim Linhart gets the equipment ready. Administration 93 Wonders With Numbers The Madison High School Math de- partment has come a long way. Mr. Jerry McIntyre is the head of the de- partment. The juniors that are going to be seniors have a choice of Calculus, Trig, or any other kind of math. The sophomores that are going to be a junior can take Algebra 2 or Geome- try. They can take any class that they want to. Students are fit to their own kind of math. Some are slower than the others, but there are classes for them, too. 8. Steve Welch and Denise D'abate look on in Algebra 2 class, while Jason Warholic dreams on. 9. Mrs. Barbara Varley 10. Mrs. Ellen Carr is interrupted in the middle of class by the flash of the camera. 11. Shane Thomas and Ed Grafton discuss their math skills while Lisa Pierce listens in. 12. Mr. John Higgins translates Geometry on the board while Trina Ames looks in the other direction. i. Mr. John Higgins 4. Mr. Bert Kovalchik 5. Mr. Paul Kovats 6. Mr. Jerry McIntyre 7. Mrs. Varley 94 Math Taking Care Of Business I. Kelly Fletcher pauses from her work to crack a smile for the camera. 6. Carla Andrikanich and Paul Pechinko work hard on their typing skills. 7. Gary Steele looks like he knows what he is doing. 8. Lisa Dame. Barb Bittner, and Kristen Marshall chitter chat- ter while they are supposed to be working. 9. The personal typing class keeps busy all the time. 10. An unknown typist strikes away at the typewriter keys. Business 95 Special Ed Social Studies Educate Brushing up on History of the World and current events of today's society is the Social Studies department of Madison High. Headed by Mr. Jim Deering, the department offers a vari- ety of classes to help enlighten stu- dents’ knowledge of other world cul- tures, our own country's background, and the latest crisis taking place right now. Of the courses offered, which are World History, Government, U.S. History, World Cultures, Problems of Today, Social Studies, and Inquiry, So- ciology is the newest. Although it is not Social Studies oriented, Sociology deals with relationships and causes of past and present events of our coun- try. As a result of all of these classes, Madison High school students gradu- ate with a fairly knowlegeable account of the world’s features and history. Helping those students who need a little extra attention in their academic studies, the Special Education depart- ment seeks to provide these students with a complete education. Mrs. Deb- bie Morgan and Mrs. Karen Wirtz- berger are the two instructors of the department. While Mrs. Wirtzberger’s class includes those who tend to be slow in understanding, Mrs. Morgan’s class deals with the students that sim- ply have slight learning disabilities. The two classes instruct the students in the basics of math, English, history, and science, although each student may have different obstacles to deal with. As a result of Mrs. Wirtzberger’s and Mrs. Morgan's willingness and co- operation, everyone is offered the op- portunity of a good education. Mr. William Angle Mr. Jack Hribar 96 1. Sociology students patiently await their test. 2. Madison students really enjoy their Sociology class. 3. Richard Bentley. Nancy Audia and Kim Couch show great pride in their school work. 4. Preparing to work hard are Bob Schiemann. (standing). Mike Herrick (looking prepared) and Kerry Cohagen (rocking). 5. Bob, Mike and Kerry come to class ready to work hard. 97 Writing Works! Mrs. Jill Bangerter Mrs. Lori Hires As much as we dread going into English class, it can be fun. The bor- ing literature books have been up- graded by new books that have tak- en their place. The English teachers are trying to push a positive atti- tude by encouraging the students. The main area of study this year is in composition. There will be an ap- titude test on a student's writing abilities. Now students are starting to use their grammar skills which they have learned over the years to improve their writing skills. Using these skills is, for the students, a refreshing change. Mrs. Darlene Sampson Mrs. Sheri Dornhecker Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak Mrs. Donna Sabo Mrs. Florence DeLong Mrs. Martha Jane Ellsworth 98 English ■ Mr. John Loeffel Mr. Jack Pavesich I. Keith Smith takes a break from English to smile for the camera. 2. Students listen attentively in class. 3. Mr. Jack Pavesich wonders about his class. 4. Mrs. Florence DeLong poses properly for the camera. 5. Randy Norman and John Crockett sneak a peek at the camera during their lesson. 6. Mrs. Donna Sabo and Mr. Kevin Snyder enjoy a quiet lunch away from the madhouse of the teachers’ lounge. English 99 Languages Come Alive! Mr. Don Strother Learning a different way of commu- nicating is what the Language Depart- ment of Madison High School tries to help students to accomplish. Three dif- ferent languages are taught at Spanish. German, and French. Mrs. Karen Battes. a Spanish teacher, teach- es Spanish I, Spanish 2, and Spanish 3. Mr. Don Strother, the school's only German teacher, instructs German I, 2, and 3. In charge of directing students in French 2 and French 3 is Mrs. Ruth Ann Strother. A new addition to the language department is Mr. John Kist, a teacher of Spanish I and 2. Another new face belongs to first year French teacher, Mrs. Sharron Griffith. Mrs. Ruth Ann Mrs. Karen Battes Strother Mr. John Kist Mrs. Sharron Griffith 6. Mr. Strother's third year German class takes a break from their studies. 7. Third year French students study intently. 100 Languages Artistic Talent Shines With only two teachers in the art department, there are a surprisingly large amount of art-related classes of- fered at Madison High School. Mr. Frank Ashton, who teaches part-time at M.H.S., is the instructor of Senior Art Survey, a class many take to get a credit of fine arts, painting, and art foundation. The school’s full-time art teacher is Mr. Ken Heichel. Mr. Heichel directs students in many fields of art, including art foundation, beginning drawing, textiles and ceramics, jewel- ry, sculpturing, and commercial art. Mr. Frank Ashton I. Damon Brown works on a drawing. 4. Kim Bower and George Hollister model their pottery. 5. Two art students prepare their pieces. Art 101 Learning Is Diversified In Sciences Diversification is the key to the Madison High School Science Department. Freshmen entering the school are placed in either physical or general science. Mr. Win- field handles the more difficult science courses while Mr. Pelich, Mr. Deel, Mr. Grimm. Mr. Piker, and Mr. Richmond handle the freshman general science classes. In the sophomore year, the choices are not as open, the only option being Biology I taught by Mr. Grimm, Mr. Hanes, and Mr. Richmond. For the sophomores and freshmen this year, 2 years of science is required to graduate. However, the present juniors and seniors only need one year. If a student wishes to continue in this field, he has several options. Going into the junior year, Mr. Mallick oversees all of the chemistry classes. Mr. Mallick expressed satisfaction with the depart- ment’s achievements but also felt that the announcing of a department head would improve the coordination between programs. The senior year offers Physics with Mr. Winfield, Biology II with Mr. Deel, and computers with Mr. Pelich as options. This course is not, however, limited to seniors. Overall, the science department at Madison offers the opportunity for students to excel in many branches in the field of science. Mr. Robert Greenwald Mr. Michael Hanes Mr. Jerry Deel Mr Ben Grimm Mr. Steve Mallick Mr. Robert Mr. Roy Winfield Richmond 3. While typing into the computer, Kathleen Straffen glances to see what the next command is. 4. Theresa Bohinc and Debbie Russell share a laugh while Kristen Downs tries to get her work done. 5. Connie Barnhart is all smiles as Lisa Leggit and a friend work on. Mr. James Pelich Mr. Gary Piker 102 I. Mr. Steve Mallick enjoys some free time with a few students. 2. Mr. Mike Hanes and Vicki Cross await the end of class. 6. One of Mr. Steve Mallick’s junior Chemistry classes pauses a moment from their studies. 7. Students busily type away, learning the skills of computer programming from Mr. Jim Pelich. K 3 Students Learn New Ideas In Home Ec And Shop The Home Economics Depart- ment consists of Home Econom- ics I II, Sewing I II, Tailoring, Home Furnishing, Foods I II, Apartment Living, Home Furnish- ing, Child Development, and Marriage and Family. One of the highlights of the school year was receiving new text books for Child Development, Parents and Their Children written by Ver- dene Ryder. Mrs. Patti Ashton Mrs. Joanne McMahon 104 Home Economics Mr Jack Mackey Mr. Bob Peterson Mr. Mike Strater Within the shop department Mr. Jack Mackey, Mr. Bob Peter- son, and Mr. Mike Strater teach Drafting Architecture, Metals I- V, and Woods l-V. This year in shop after many years, the school is making doors to sepa- rate the two shop rooms. The students get involved in this class because of their own cre- ativity and ideas. They also enjoy the class because it makes them responsible. 3. Becky Baily is pleased to receive an A on her fine brownies. 4. Erin Endelman (left) and Kelly Marsh (right) watch while Jason Reihner, Jeff Haase and Doug Soulsby attempt to cut away at their harshly baked brownies. 5. Doug Hall is milling a slot in his project. 6. Phil Drake turns on the new Lathe as Mike Mitchell Observes. 7. Kevin Arnold and Roger Bush briefly view their shop schedules. 105 Shop Good Health Comes From Physical Education Physical education and Health classes at Madison High School are both required courses during the freshman year. During the sopho- more year. Phys. Ed. must also be taken. Both courses are a semester in length and must be completed for graduation. These are not just man- datory. but they contribute to the mental and physical development of each student. While in gym class, students can release stored energy through com- petitive activities which also supply fun and enjoyment for everyone in- volved. In Health class, students are taught the fundamental aspects of human awareness concerning their emotional and physical needs. In ad- dition to the time spent with class- work, students are encouraged to ex- press themselves openly and honestly regarding a certain problem or a questioning idea. Another activity offered during the semester of Health is CPR. Here, the students learn the technique to save a person's life in an emergency situation. Mrs. Linda Pavesich Mr. Jim Dolan Mr. George Opron Miss Sally Phillips I. Mr. Jim Dolan gets things in order to start his freshman Health class. 3. John Schaeffer looks for the pass during a basketball game in the gym. 3. Joe Kinney rises above the rest while climbing the rope in Phys. Ed. 4. Jennifer Eddy looks for a way to break around Lori Walker and score a basket. Band Makes New Rhythm Stage Band is a lively, jazzy band that is made up of very talented and expert musicians. The Stage Band attends all the concerts that the other Bands play in, as well as the Jazz Festival in February and per- formances at the Middle Schools. They also play in concerts with oth- er schools and are judged according to their sound, instrument compos- er and rhythm in their perfor- mances. The Madison Stage Band competed against some of the best High Schools, such as Riverside and Geneva, in Ohio. The 1985-1986 Madison Chorus, di- rected by Mrs. Lori Eppler, has had an active and intense year of sing- ing. The Chorus has doubled in size as well as in the number of concerts performed, compared to years in the past. Some of these concerts were the Fall Concert, Lake County Vocal Festival, Christmas concert, and the Spring concert. Their talent has broadened to become a fuller and more delightful sound. Other events the Chorus has participated in were such things as Christmas Caroling around the community and in the nearby hospitals, and carry- ing out fundraising events. 1. While playing his trumpet. Jeff Fisher watches Mr. Joe Acerra for his cue to rest. 2. Jeff Sandru plays in the jazz section of the band. 3. The flute section tunes their instruments before proceeding to play. 4. The 1985-1986 chorus 108 Band Chorus . . . A Fills The Air With Song The Concert Band of 1985-1986, under the direction of Mr. Joe Acerra, practices and develops their skills daily. They give a con- cert, for which they play for the community and for small groups. Concert Band is for those who are interested in improving their skills and want to continue in the music profession. They obtain knowledge to get a more intense understanding of the music they play and to im- prove their ability to play. 1. The I985-I9S6 Band Council (I. to r.): Natalie Stollings, Amy Retsch. Tina Stapleton, Joe Acerra, Dave Ferguson, Matt Quirk, Ted Reed 2. The percussion section keeps to the rhythm. 3. Dave Ferguson gets into the groove. 4. Concert Band tries sight reading a new song. 5. The band puts the finishing touches on their almost perfected song. This Page Sponsored By Madison High School Band Patrons Band 109 Marching Band Keeps Busy The Marching Blue Streaks, directed by Mr. Joe Acerra and Drum Major Jeff Sandru, kept up a busy year. Be- sides playing at all football half-time shows, the marching band also played in several parades and festivals, in- cluding two Old Fashioned Days pa- rades, The Geneva Grape Festival, The Parade and Marching Band Festival, The St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Cleve- land, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Lake County Marching Band Festi- val. Fundraisers, including selling can- dy bars, pizza, and beef and cheese, helped the band to raise enough mon- ey to purchase new Marching Band uniforms. The band's time and dedica- tion has shown greatly throughout the year. I. Drum Major Jeff Sandru leads the Marching Blue Streaks. 3. Band director Mr. Joe Acerra watches as his gift from the senior band members rolls across the field towards him. 3. The 1985-1986 Madison Blue Streak Marching Band, directed by Mr. Joe Acerra 4. The marching band plays at one of this year’s pep assemblies. 5. Mr. Acerra carefully backs out his gift from the senior band members. This Page Sponsored By: Mr. And Mrs. Tim Square Mr. And Mrs. Ed Szabo IIO Marching Band Majorettes Touch Of Class Working with the Marching Band, the majorettes contribute extra en- tertainment to shows, parades, and festivals. The majorettes also help the band with fundraising. Being a majorette takes time, dedication, and lots of hard work. Their long- practiced routines make them a main attraction on the football field during half-time shows. With the help and direction of Drum Major Jeff Sandru, the majorettes have shown their skills and talents during the year. 1. Majorette Vicki Reed dances the Alley Cat at a half-time show. 2. Drum Major Jeff Sandru marches up the field. 3. Senior majorettes: Aimee Fraley. Lauri Robison, Sherry Donch. 4. Diane Szabo performs her routine as Jeff Sandru marches up behind her. 5. The MHS majorettes: (clockwise from bottom left) Vicki Reed. Aimee Fraley, Sherry Donch. Diane Szabo. Cheryl Piks, Lauri Robison. Dana Hudec, Traci Weema, and Ann Square. (In middle) Jeff Sandru, Drum Major. Majorettes III Blue Streaks Disappoint Madison High School’s football players went into the nineteen eighty-five season with a lot of high hopes, only to end up with a lot of disappointments. The team's varsity squad suffered throughout the sea- son with tots of injuries to its starting players. The team did have a strong point: its defense, led by co-captains John Sandru and Keith Smith. This small but very aggressive defense held some of the best offenses to very few yards. Jeff Kingery Scott Meyer II4 V. Football J.V.'s Emerge On Top! The Madison J.V. football team went undefeated in the N.E.C.. They started the season on a 14-12 victory over Perry. The next two games they lost, but after that they went on a winning rampage with six straight wins. Over all, the J. V. team had a great sea- son. Even though they had some injuries, they still dominated the N.E.C.. . Richie Hall splits the defenders against Wick- liffe for a long gain. 2. Doug Bailey sweeps around left end for a first down. 3. Dev kovats sets up to fue to one of his receivers. 4. Doug Bailey tries to elude the Wick I iffe defenders. 5. The Madison Bluestreaks J.V. football team stands in the huddle. 6. Tommy Clark goes up high for a pass. 7. Todd Emmett is breaking away from the pack. 8. Tommy Clark turns and watches Dev Kovats punt the ball. 116 J.V. Football Frosh Have Tough Season The freshmen football team ended up with a five-hundred record. They opened up the season with a 6-0 win over Conneaut, the game after they beat Geneva 20-12 The rest of the season was an uphill struggle for the Streaks, but they end- ed up 3-3-1. . The Madison Bluestreaks Freshmen football team-. Row I (I. to r.) John Moggy, Todd Hrbek. Bobby Scheiman. Scott Daugherty. Jason Jewitt. Row J (I. to r.) Brad Peterson. Mike Riblett. Tim Wilson, Joe Kinney. Walter Alley, Tim Square, Tony Brunetti, Coach Jim Myers. Row 3 (I. to r.) Steve Swallow. Joey Paulin. Tom Wallace. Bobby Sutyak. Ben Huck. Jason Hickman, Mike Bugbee. Coach Mike Strater. Row 4 (I. to r.) Brian Hall, Norm Lane. Dave Tyler. Ron Velec heck. Don Thompson. Butch Begalke. Steve Slaverio. Row 5 (I. to r.) Chad We inhold. Kenny Pose. Brian Heg und. Shawn Watson, Robby Hudson. Steve Shreeves. Don Bak- er. Mike Warren. 3. Madison's Freshman football team surges off the line to push back the opponent. 3. Bobby Sutyak carries three or four players for a couple of yards. 4. The jumpy defense is ready to destroy. 5. Bobby Sutyak turns the corner and turns it up the field for a long gain. Varsity Soccer Team Fares Well Under the watchful eye of Coach Earl Delp, the Madison Varsity Soccer Team finished with a 10-9 record. Big wins were knotched this year against Mentor 1-0 (who went on to win the sectional title) and a 4-1 beating of Ha wken. The team, reporting the most sophomore lettermen in its history, was led by se- niors. Thom Boles led all scorers with 15 goals and assists. Tod Baker was next in line with 8 goals and assists. Defensively, the Sweeper” position is reserved for the best athlete on the team. During the 1985 season, this spot was filled more than adequately by Duff Taylor. Jeff Sandru, a converted front- liner, held the goalie position. It was new for Jeff, but he still finished with a fine season. With the upcoming sopho- mores. Coach Delp is anticipating a good 1986 season. Tod Baker Duff Taylor Thom Boles . Don Richardson uses his head to steal the ball. 2. Tod Baker sets to throw the ball into play as Thom Boles starts upheld. 3. Thom Boles advances the ball upheld to Doug Knauf. 4. Michael Hearn and Mike Terelmes team up during varsity play. 5. Goalie Dave Miachum comes out to help the Mad- ison defense. Jennifer Harrison Jeff Sandru II8 V. Soccer . Thom Boles breaks to the ball. 2. Robert Rose prepares to fake past a defender. 3. Dave Miachum looks on as Robert Rose leads the ball his direction. 4. The 1985 Madison Blue Streaks Varsity Soccer Team: First row: Doug Knauf. Matt Mead. Greg Klein. Thom Boles. Jim Dye. Second row-. Brad Knauf. Mike Terelemes. Dave Miachum. Steve Dumek. Robert Rose. Third row: Coach Earl Delp. Jennifer Harrison. Duff Taylor. Michael Hearn. Don Juist. Don Richardson. Hot pictured are Tod Baker and Jeff Sandru. V. Soccer l 9 J. V. Soccer Still Going Strong This year's J. V. Soccer team wrapped up the season with a nine-win. eight-loss, and two-tie season. Although being one of the toughest seasons ever, the team was able to capture first place in the J.V. tournament held at Grand River Academy. This was a first in Madison’s J.V. soccer program for the coach, Mr. Geof Gates. With many key players moving up to Varsity, Coach Gates was left with many freshmen and some sophomores. He still was able to put together a strong team and have his fourth winning season in a row. 1. Daniel Powers beats out an opponent. 2. Jim Denison attempts to clear the ball from the defen- sive end. 3. Chris Goodin volleys with poise. 4. Daniel Strake heads the ball up the field. 5. Matthew Frisbie dribbles past his defender. 120-J.V. Soccer . Tom Franco shoots the ball forward. 3. Mark Sandru shows his determination to tackle as teammates watch for the results. 4. Brian Klein juggles past his opponent. J.V. Soccer-121 Boys Take N.E.C. Title Entering the season with a new coach, the Boys' Cross Country team enjoyed a most a sucessful season. With fust year coach Jim Petich. the boys won the N.E.C. with a record of 7 wins and 0 losses, and had a dose fust place finish at the N.E.C. meet over Riverside. Their overall record was an impressive ll l, with their only loss coming at the hands of Harvey. The Streaks also placed fust in the N.E.O. Coaches' Classic, second at the St. Joe Invitational, and sixth at the Malone Invitational. 6. Troy McIntosh and Pete Conklin stride through the home course against Edgewood. 7. Bob Varsek concentrates on winning. 8. Shannon Rupinski leads the way as Ray Clark follows. '4'J 4 ■■■ 121 Boys' Cross Country Girls Have Banner Season I. Jenny Cross Having an overall record of 10-1, the Girls' Cross Country team had an impressive sea- son. With a record of 4-0 in the N.E.C. and a first at the N.E.C. meet the girls took the conference crown. As they moved on to the District meet they had already decided that first was where they liked to be and went on to become the District champs. Other out- standing finishes came in the Wadsworth In- vitational, where they placed fourth, and the Perry Invitational where they took second. 2. Cathleen Straffen gives it her all. 3. Lisa Loofboro sprints to the finish. 4. Heidi Mazza paces herself against Edgewood. 5. Kim Layman leads the way on the home course. 124 Girls' Cross Country . Cathleen Straffen. Jay Hr Linden. Heidi Mazza. Lira Loofboro. and Jenny Cross pre- pare for the race. 3. Tayiir Linden shows her endurance. Girls' Cross Country 05 Volleyball Serves A Winning Season Jackie Bell Finishing third place in the NEC con- ference with a record of thirteen wins and eight loses. the varsity volleyball team enjoyed a successful season. Throughout the season, the team showed team effort which proved to be a strong defense during the highlighted games against Geneva and St. John. The team s head coach was Miss Chris Anderson. The team s manager was Erin Lindsay and the bookkeeper was Gail Hixon. Dana Smith Michele Klein Michele Sykora 2 Dana Smith prepares to bump the ball to her teammates. 9 Michele Klein. Jackie Bell and Becky Crawford arrive to cover Shan a Delp as she spikes the ball against the Riverside defense. 10 As Jackie Bell dinks the ball against Ashtabu- la. Shana Delp. Becky Crawford and Michele Klein get ready to dig up a possible block by the defense. IJ6 V. Volleyball I 1985 Madison High School Varsity Volleyball Team. (Top Row Left to Right) Becky Crawford, Tracy Stremple, Dana Smith. Carla Pyle, Jackie Bell. Michele Klein. (Bot- tom Row Left to Right) Shana Delp. Kim Pisor. Lorna Dilley, Michele Sykora. Sharon Moss. Becky Tarone. 3 Blues freak teammates congratulate each other on their victory. 4 Jackie Bell and Michele Klein jump for an attempted block. V. Volley ball 137 Young Junior Varsity Team Grows Through Season The I9S5 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a slow season, under Coach Dick Fullmer, head director of the East End YMCA. Each year a new group of freshmen come in to the picture without the experience of having played competition volleyball. Coach Fullmer believes the J. V. squad is an important building block for the Varsity Squad. As in all high school sports, the Varsity team is the more important team that represents the school. Coach Fullmer felt that his Lady Bluestreaks showed a lot of improvement. The Team came back to beat three teams that they had lost to earlier this season. The Coach feels the score really doesn 7 compare to the experience that the J. V. Squad received. The team enjoyed the fun and experience of playing Madison High School Volleyball. t. Holly Horvath sets to return the ball. 2. The lady Bluestreaks show their tough defense. 3. Danelle Pisor serves for a point. 4. Michelle Schayers recovers from a defen- sive return. 128 Volleyball . Heather Hoffman puts forth the effort for a Streak point. 2. Julie Naughton shows offensive skills. 3. Kathy StrempeI demonstrates her serv- ing quality. 4. Tippi Cooper awaits the official's call. Votleyball 129 Golf Team Drives Through Another Season Madison Varsity golf team finished with a 7-7 record in the N.E.C. and a 8-8-1 record overall. Madison's team was led by senior Dean Corbissero. Dean finished off his season by qualifying for the state tournament. With the team only having two seniors, they should have a fine up- coming season with some very promising young players. Rob Miller practices his putting game. 2. Paul Siperke chips it up to the green. 3. Darren Corbissero shows great concentration. 4. Dean Corbissero works on his putting game. 130 Golf . Scott Whitehouse gives us an action photo. 2. Top Row: Head Coach Jack Higiey: Terry Hamilei Paul Siperke; Mike Hietanen: Scott Whitehouse: Dean Corbisseroi Paul Pechinko; Tod Bolin: Brian Hughs-. Bottom Row: Tom Slovic: Eric Young: Robbie Miller: Dean Corbissero. Gregg Hayden. 3. Mike Hietanen awaits the action of the ball. 4. The Madison Golf Team clowns around. 131 The Bluestre Grapplers Capture Seventh Title The 1985-1986 Wrestling season was a winning season for Head coach Gene Melin and assistant coach Bob Sater. Although the team fought a lot of hard- ships such as with eligibility or injury, the team was able to capture its’ Sev- enth North East Conference. The Bluestreaks came in with new faces, young and old. Wrestling for them and the team had good results for the 1985-1986 season. Starting the season were? Mike Domiter, Jake Reihner, Kipp Bonner, Ted Ransom. Scott Chaffee, Craig Rowen, Jason Reihner, Scott Morgan, Richard Hall, Dave Eland, Micke Lackner, Ed Graf- ton, and Jim Hall. Scott Morgan Lee Alexy Dennis Ouayle 132 3 133 Varsity Wrestling J. V Wrestling Builds A Future Coach Mr. Robert Sater and the J.V. Wrestling Team finished its season with a 7-4 record. Although their record may be of some value, the real importance is stressed on the individual. J.V. Wrestling is set up as a feeder program to the Varsity, aimed at building up the individual step by step. They go to the same camps and clinics as the Varsity Wrestlers. They also show the same willingness to do the same intense work. These facts came to be evident when the JV Wrestlers were moved up into Varsity positions during the season. With their determina- tion and hard work in this building program, those individuals were able to pick up and take the open spots with pride. 134 J.V. Wrestling A Season Of Learning The Freshman Wrestling Team finished their year off with an over- all two wins and seven losses. Coach Rex Reigert replied, For the Fresh- men, it was a learning season of the Madison Wrestling Tradition. Though not shown in their record, the Freshman Wresting Team learned the many lessons that ath- letics teaches. In the future, these lessons should prove beneficial to the rest of the Wrestling program.” 1. Freshman Tom franco goes for a pin. 2. The freshman Wrestling Team. 3. Freshman Tom Wallace works for a takedown. 4. J.V. Dave Soulsby puts an arm bar on his opponent. 5. The J.V. Wrestling Squad. 6. Doug Hall turns to pin his other J.V. competitor. Freshmen Wrestling 135 Madison Has Mild Season The Madison Boys Basketball team had an up and down season. They started out really strong with a 3-1 record in the N.E.C. After the injury to Ben Kriegmont, the team started to go down hill from then on. The team was led by team co-captains Mike Warren and John Josza. Mike hit the baskets when the team needed them, and he was leading scorer on the team. John was the leader in rebounds and dominated the boards every game. The Blue Streaks might be losing most of their starters next year, but they have the juniors to fill the spots, and Madison should have a very good team next year. John Josza Ben Kriegmont John Sandru Mike Warren 1. Mike Warren tries to elude the Geneva defender. 2. John Josza stops to applaude while the opponents call a time out. 7. Cliff Holroyd. John Josza. and Mike Warren fight their opponents for a rebound. 8. John Sandru and John Josza are ready to play the zone defense. 9. Scott Whitehouse concentrates on dribbling the ball down the court. 10. Tim Wilson tries to out-rebound the St. John’s opponent while Mike Warren and John Josza watch him do it. 11. John Sandru looks at the ref before his foul shot. 136 V. Basketball 1. John Josza hustles to save the ball. 2. The Madison Varsity Boys Basketball team; Front Row (L. to R.) John Josza. John Sandru. Ben Kriegmont, and Mike Warren. Back Row (L. to R.) Tim Wilson. Scott Whitehouse. Derek Judd. Cliff Hol- royd, and John Crockett. 3. John Josza gets ready to snag a re- bound in the Geneva game. 4. Mike Warren, John Josza, and Scott Whitehouse walk up the floor in disgust. 5. Scott Whitehouse tries to fake out his Geneva opponent. 6. John Josza leads the pack down the floor on a fast break. 7. Mike Warren is ready to make his sec- ond foul shot of the one and one. 8. Cliff Holroyd has an opponent sneaking up on him, but he closes the gap quickly. Junior Varsity Aims High The 1985-86 Junior Varsity Bas ketball team finished with a Q-8 re- cord. Head Coach Jack Austin helped improve and inspired his players. Made of mostly sopho- mores that showed a lot of varsity potential in playing and the amount of sportsmanship, the team lost eight very close games in their reg- ular season. The high points leader for the J.V. team was Paul Siperke, and the top rebounder was Dave Abert. Other star players of the team were Todd Emmett, John Da- vis, and Curtis Warren, who was known to be the play maker. The team was also made up of many oth- er good athletes who improved their skills in basketball. The team should come back and dominate the varsity team. Hm 1. Mark Sandru passes the ball down the court to a teammate. 2. Tom Evens goes up for a shot while his teammates look on. 3. Gene Bukky shoots a foul shot, as players gaze on. 4. Paul Siperke dribbles past his opponent. 5. The team gets their spirit up before a game. 138 Basketball J.V. Freshman Basketball Streaks To The Top The 1985-86 Freshman Basketball team played an excellent season and ended up with a 15-1 record. New play- ers and Coach Ken Staley were the people behind this new Blue Streak team. The team also had an outstand- ing amount of points, with an average of 44 points per game. The leader in high points was Bobby Sutyak, and the top rebounder was Rob Hudson. Each one of the players contributed some- thing to make their season the great success it was. The team placed sec- ond in the Mentor Shore Tournament. Every game was a total team effort, and it seemed to take the team to the top. 1. (Back row. L. to R.) Jason Hickman, Bobby Sutyak, Greg Upole, Brian Heglund, Don Baker. Rob Hudson. Shan Watson, Steve Shreves and Coach Ken Staley. (Bottom row L. to R.) Cris Miller, Tim Wilson, Todd Hrbek and Trevor Tagliamonte 2. Greg Upole blocks his opponents' view as his teammates look on. 3. Bobby Sutyak dribbles down court. 4. The Freshman team warms up before a game. Freshman Basketball 139 Lady Streaks Are Sectional Champs! Led by Head Coach Mr. Robert Peter- sen and Assistant Coach Mr. Mark Ora- vecz, the 1985-86 Lady Bluestreaks rolled to a 19-3 overall record and a 12-2 showing in the N.E.C. The team consisted of five returning letterman: seniors Jackie Bell, Chrissy Sutyak, Carla Pyle, and Pam Leitch and junior Tammy Thomas. Up from last year's J.V. team were juniors Janie Brown, Lorna Dilley, Heather An- derson, sophomores Shana Delp and Me- lissa Haase. Transfers added to the team were junior Dusty Kent and sophomore Laura Braunlich. Jackie Bell and Chrissy Sutyak were the team's co-captains. Highlights from the season included be- Carla Pyle Pam Leilch ing crowned co-N.E.C. champions and Sec- tional champs. The team won their games by utilizing team play and a potent defense. Their defense aver- aged 14.8 steals- game. Other statis- tics include 37% shooting from the field, 54% from the foul line, an output of 43.4 points game and a strong rebounding average of 30 game. 5. Dusty Kent lays her shot off the glass for an easy two against the Geneva Eagles. 6. Jackie Bell puts in a shot against Geneva as Carla Pyle gets in position for the rebound. 140 Girls Basketball This page sponsored by MR. AND MRS. RAY ECKERLE The 1985-86 Girls' Varsity Basketball team: (top to bottom, I. to r.) Carla Pyle. Melissa Haase. Coach Petersen. Laura Braunlich, Pam Leitch. Dusty Kent. Jackie Bell, Heather An derson, Tammy Thomas. Janie Brown, Lorna Dilley. Shana Delp. Chrissy Sutyak. T. Tammy Thomas shoots a jump shot in the game with N.E.C. co-champs, Geneva. 3. (L. to R.) Janie Brown. Tammy Thomas. Chrissy Sutyak. Carla Pyle, and Jackie Bell play their game winning defense. 4. Chrissy Sutyak makes a nice pass around an Eagle defender. 5. Carla Pyle pulls down the rebound with authority. Girls Basketball 141 J. V. Girls' S Good Promise For Future The Girls' J.V. Basketball team finished the season with a thirteen and six record. The team consisted of eight sophomores and six freshmen. One of the season’s biggest highlights was the improvement of each individual as the season progressed. This was evident when the team won eleven of their last thirteen games. 1. Holly Horvath looks to pass the ball. 2. Shelly Miller and Julie Naughten play tough defense against St. John. 142 J.V. Girls’ Basketball 1. Sandy Srocklas drives down the court. 2. Lori Walker shoots the bail while Laura Braunlich and Debbie Snopel look on. 3. 1985-86 J.V. Girls' Team: Jackie Gricar. Jenny Rees, Melissa Haase. Shelly Miller. Laura Braunlich, JoAnn Miller, Julie Bukky. Debbie Snopel. (top row L. to R.) Coach Mr. Mark Oravecz, Manager Tracy Brewer. Dawn Cunningham, Sandy Stocklas, Lori Walker. Amy Pohto. Holly Horvath, Julie Naughton. 4. Debbie Snopel shoots as Laura Braunlich gets ready for the rebound. 5. Julie Bukky looks to drive to the basket. J.V. Girls' Basketball 143 Swimmers Pull To This year's Madison Swim Team, coached by Mrs. Terry Crow, earned an impressive boys' record of nine wins, one loss, and the girls with seven wins, three losses. The team, led by co-captains Keith Smith, Randy Norman, Shannon Kriegmont, and Robin Stauffer, im- proved dramatically during its sec- ond season. With hours of hard work both in and out of the pool, the Blue Streaks amazed many people with their improvement. To end their successful season, the team travelled to Cleveland State to com- pete with other area teams at Dis- tricts. Both Mark Scheller and Beth Reichenbach made it to finals in the hundred Breaststroke. Almost ev- eryone left with improved times and great expectations for the future. Sectionals 1 1. Shannon Allen. Andy Leitert. and Marc Scheller wait to be told what to swim next. 2. Another exceptional dive is per- formed by Jackie Rutkowski. 3. Denise Cocherell shows team spirit by cheering on a fellow swimmer to victory. 4. Keith Smith illustrates the strength needed to swim the Butterfly. 5. Marc Scheller shows perfect Breaststroke form. 1. Sophomore Shannon Kriegmont swims to victory in the Backstroke. 2. The Madison Swim Team (1st row, L. to R.) Bill Layman. Guy Smallwood, Eric Fischer, Greg Cocca, Paul Gain, Tina Stapel ton. Lisa Reigert. Jackie Rutkowski. Chris Kovats. Barb Bittner? (2nd row) Bill Dilcher. Roy Russel, Kari Ashton. Shannon Krieg- mont, Beth Reichenbach. Janine Gain. Denise Norman. Shan- non Allen? (3rd row) April Heck. Andy Leitert, Mark Scheller. Michelle Janco, Robin Stauffer, Kurt Karis. Colleen Parker, Sandy Rutkowski, Fred Zust? (4th row) Alex Reichenbach. Julie Rankin. Matt Jevack, Alex Todd. Michelle Szabo. Marcy Stauffer. Lisa Pierce. Marc Koski, Craig Sill, Tom Sill. George Hollister? (5th row) Kevin Heglund. Monique Kovalchik. Kristin Leber. Randy Norman. Dave Yohe. Keith Smith. Bill Putzke. Denise Cocherell. Not Pictured: Carrie Satterfield 3. Senior diver Chris Kovatz pulls off another difficult dive. 4. The Streaks practice hard for a tough meet ahead. Swimming 145 Varsity Baseball Has A Trying Season Guided by Mr. George Opron in his 27th year of coaching, the Madison Blue Streaks Baseball team played a tough season and finished with a 109 overall record. The team's strong point was hitting strength, though they were lacking in pitching. The emergence of sophomores with their outstanding skills helped the team throughout the season. Looking forward to next year, there will be seven lettermen return- ing, including John Andrikanich, Tom Clark, Jack Crouse, Matt Hanna, Phil Platz, Steve Snopel and Tim Wilson. The team will also be strong contend- ers for the championship. Because the loss of graduated sen- iors, including Duke Dipofi, Jerry Hites, Tim Pal insky, and Mark Strother, as well as catcher Jeff Whitehair, Coach Opron will be wel- coming the help of the upcoming J.V. players. 7 146 Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Madison vs. OPPONENT Jefferson 6-4 Madison vs. Perry 7-3 Madison vs. Jefferson 6-5 Madison vs. Ashtabula 19-5 Madison vs. St. John 1-3 Madison vs. Geneva 5-4 Madison vs. Riverside 8-7 Madison vs. Conneaut 9-2 Madison vs. Harbor 4-6 Madison vs. Edgewood 3-2 Madison vs. Ashtabula 4-7 Madison vs. St. John 2 4 Madison vs. Riverside 3-4 Madison vs. Harvey 6-11 Madison vs. Geneva 5-18 Madison vs. Riverside 1-12 Madison vs. Conneaut 14-1 Madison vs. Harbor 10-1 Madison vs. Edgewood 3-6 6. Jeff Whitehair. Bob Hughes and Jack 10 Crouse play the infield fly ball. 7. Tim Palinsky streaks to second base. 8. Duke Dipofi slams the ball across the field. 9. Tim Palinsky beats out an infield hit. 10. Jerry Hites scores another for the mighty Streaks. 11. The Madison Blue Streaks varsity baseball team: Top row (L. to R.) Coach George Opron. Matt Hanna, Jack Crouse. Tim Wilson. Duke Dipofi. 2nd row (L. to R.) Steve Snopei. Mark Strother, Bob Hughes. Phil Platz, Tom Clark. Bottom row (L. to R.) Tim Palinsky, Jeff Whitehair. Jerry Hites. 4 •‘•i 9 Varsity Baseball 147 J. V. Baseball Had A Winning Season After exploding over their competition, the J. V. Baseball team ended the year with an 8-win, 4-lo$s record. Coach George Herrick was very impressed with the outstanding offense and powerful pitching of John Andrikanich (4-1) and Scott Whitehouse (3-1-1 save). From the new Freshmen comes Tom Edgerton, Dave Francis, Brian Hughes, Dev Kovats, Bob Rose. Paul Siperke, Tom Slovich and Scott Whitehouse. Because of the variety of players, the team became stronger and gave us hope for a successful season next year. Returning Sopho- mores were John Andrikanich, Miles Dotson, Charles Hilderbrand, Mike Hor- vath, Derek Judd, and Pete Repko. The only returning Junior, Keith Scheibel- hoffer, showed leadership and dominance. The team's remarkable batting average was .333. Overall, the team showed potential for becoming Champions. 1. Coach Herrick ponders the team’s winning strategy. 2. Keith Scheilbehoffer drives in a double against Harbor. 3. Pete Repko hits a single to drive in Keith Scheilbelhoffer. 4. John Andrikanich. Charles Hildebrand, and Miles Dotson watch carefully as a teammate is at bat. 148 JV Baseball 3 - This page sponsored by Mr. George Herrick 1. The 1985 J.V. Baseball Team: (lop row L. to R.) Pete Repko, John Andrikanich, Charles Hilderbrand. Miles Dotson, Derek Judd. Keith Scheibelhof fer, and Mike Hor vath. (center row L. to R.): Brian Hughes, Paul Siperke. Dave Francis. Scott White- house. Bob Rose. Tom Slovich. (bottom row L. to R.): Tom Edgerton and Dev Kovats. 2. John Andrikanich throws a fast ball to strike out a Harbor player. 3. Pete Repko scores the winning run against Harbor. JV Baseball 149 Lady Streaks Capture N.E.C. Title Beginning earlier in the year, the coach of the Girls’ Soft- ball team, Mr. Hance, conditioned the pitchers for the bull- pen. As the saying goes, practice makes perfect, and the extra practice put in by pitcher Amy Hull contributed to the North Eastern Conference Title. The Lady Streaks’ record was 103 in the N.E.C. and 19-5 overall. The team only lost three seniors, and the players are looking forward to the 1986 season. Highlights of the season were, of course, the N.E.C. crown, but individual effort by team members also deserves recog- nition. Marsha Adams led the team with a .486 batting aver- age and a .694 on-base percentage. She also led the team with 39 stolen bases, 40 walks, and 50 assists. Becky Crawford was second with a batting average of .396 and 33 R.B.I.’s. Julie Chandler led the team in R.B.I.’s with 44 and had a .387 batting average. Another statistic was the fielding percent- age of first baseman, Jackie Bell. She had a field percentage of .976, and her batting average was .333. Three girls were placed on the first team N.E.C. The girls were pitcher Amy Hull, catcher Julie Chandler, and shortstop Marsha Adams. Becky Crawford made second team. This page sponsored by Blue Streak Mother's Club 150 Varsity Softball Scoreboard Opponent Score Pymatuning 16-3 Riverside 10-11 Jefferson 24-8 Conneaut 10-5 Shaker Hts. 18-4 Harbor 17-0 Shaker Hts. 11-2 Edgewood 19-8 Perry 9-8 Ashtabula 20-7 Pymatuning 11-6 St. John 7-13 Harvey 2-3 Mentor (Sectional) 4-6 Harvey 10-7 Geneva 6-5 Jefferson 11-7 Harbor 23-3 Ashtabula 19-3 Riverside 16-7 St. John 3-2 Edgewood 16-3 Geneva 1-0 Conneaut 1-2 NEC Record Overall Record Total Wins II Total Wins II Losses 3 Losses 5 Ties 0 Ties 0 8 4. Julie Chandler prepares for the delivery from the pitcher. 5. Becky Crawford rifles her throw to Jackie Bell. 6. The Lady Blue Steaks relax before the big game against Geneva. 7. Amy Hull winds up for the pitch. 8. Coach Bill Hance plans his game strategy. 9. Marsha Adams avoids the tag at home. K). The 1985 Softball Team: (Top L. to R.) Becky Crawford, Amy Hull. Val Lasko. Jackie Bell. Darlene Evans. Jackie Rutkowski. Becky Reese (mgr.)j (Bottom L. to R.) Janie Brown, Marsha Adams, Stacy Pisor, Shana Delp, Julie Chandler. Lorna Dilley. II. Marsha Adams sprints towards first base. Varsity Softball 151 Reserves Ready To Move Up Swinging their way to a successful season, the 1984-85 J.V. softball team looks forward to moving to Varsity level. The team was led by three outstanding sophomores: Michele Winter, Janie Brown, and Denise D’Abate. Winter batted .588, and D’Abate was placed on the second team all N.E.C. A talented group of freshmen will provide another ex- ceptionally successful softball season in the year to come. 1. Michele Juliana hits a single against Harbor. 2. Tracy Dickson concentrates on the on- coming pitch. 3. Lisa Bugelski. Michele Juliana. Nora Masterson, Dawn Cunningham, and Janie Brown discuss game strategy. 4. Michele Winter gives a target for the Madison pitcher. 5. Janie Brown hustles toward home for the game-tying run. 52 J.V. Record 12-4 Pymatuming Valley 31-3 Jefferson 27-0 Harvey 6-7 Geneva 11-14 Perry 12-7 Pymatuming Valley 29-4 Riverside 10-21 Harvey 11-12 Perry 12-7 St. John 21-9 Jefferson 32-12 Ash. City 15-11 Geneva 12-11 Edgewood 10-8 Conneaut 33-0 Harbor 15-14 5 1. The J.V. softball team: (L. to R. Bottom Row): Michele Winter, Tracy Dickson, Tracy Strempel. Mi- chele Hill. Dawn Cunningham. (Top L. to R.): Lisa Bugelski, Janey Brown, Kim Pisor, Jennifer Josza, Michele Julianna, Danielle Pisor, Tippi Cooper. Not pictured, Denise D’Abate, Nora Masterson. 2. Tracy Strempel bunts one down the line. 3. Tracy Dickson leaps for the ball as Michelle Hill backs her up. 4. Coaching third base is just one of the many things Miss Sally Phillips did to lead her team to a victori- ous season. 5. Tracy Strempel adds another run to the score. 153 Boys’ Track Finishes Well Madison’s 1985 Boys’ Track season was very fullfilling for the team and many individuals. The track team fin- ished second overall in the N.E.C. meet and finished respectably in Ranger and Wickliffe Night relays. The boys’ 3X0 meter relay team qualified them for regionals, and they took eighth. The team only lost one league duel meet to Riverside High School. A lot of Madi- son’s success came from the talents of many freshmen. Gregg Klein and Doug Bailey were very strong in some of the sprints while Matt Mead did very well in the 400 meter dash and high jump. Good job Streaksl I: Coaches Kevin Snyder and Mrs. Lori Hiers look at the Wicliffe night relays. 2. Mike Wilson and Mike Davis work hard during practice. 3. John Lackner clowns around. 4. Jeff Kingery prepares to explode out of the blocks. 5. Jeff Fisher throws short against Geneva. 6. Mark Julius concentrates before he vaults. 7. Todd Klein runs with determination in the shuttle hurdle relay. Boys' Track 155 Lady Streaks Stride For Victory Finishing second in the NEC meet and breaking nine school records, the 1984-85 Girls’ Track team had an excellent season with a 6-3 overall and 5-1 NEC record. The team also went to three indoor meets at which they made a very good showing. Helping lead the team to its outstanding season were junior Tammy Chaffee, who was the NEC highjump champion and placed fifth at Districts, and freshman Kim Layman, who was the NEC 800-meter champion and also placed fifth at Districts. Lisa Pierce, Karin Gagliardi, Michelle Klein, Gina Leone, and Brenda Daugherty were all Regional qualifiers. Looking forward to next year, there are 2 returning lettermen, only seven of which are seniors. Coach Jim Pelich said, The team is young and has a lot of enthusi- asm and good leadership. 3A. 3. Michelle Klein and Gina Leone sprint to the finish. 5. Kim Layman completes the relay in good time. VARSITY GIRL'S TRACK RECORD SHEET Madison vs. OPPONENT SCORE Madison vs. Solon 6068 Madison vs. Mentor Riverside Ashtabula 37-54-74 96-32 Madison vs. St. John 85-42 Madison vs. Field (6th place) Madison vs. invitational Geneva 33Vi pis. 70-58 Madison vs. Riverside 37-91 Madison vs. Ranger Relays (12th place) 8 Madison vs. Orange pts. 73-55 Madison vs. Fairview 8th out of 22) Madison vs. Invitational Harbor 91-37 Madison vs. Solon Relays (8th out of 18) Madison vs. Edge wood Broke school records 98 30 Madison vs. South cancelled Madison V . Perry cancelled NEC Record Total Wins S Losses 1 Ties 0 2nd place in league Overall Record Total Wins 6 Losses 3 Ties 0 2nd place finish NEC League Meet - IIS pt . 5 156 Girls’ Track 1. Lisa Pierce helps her team stride to victory. 2. Girls' Track team members.- Top row (L. to R.) Lisa Loofboro, Mary Ann Guy. Kim Layman, Traci Weema, Monique Koval- chik, Deanna Andreson. Michelle Chil- dress. Dianna McDonald. Kelly Kozlevcar. 2nd row (L. to R.) Barb Teleha, Julie Janco, Linnette Taylor, Jenny Cross, Kari Ashton, Melanie Shemkunas. Heather Hoffman. 3rd row (L. to R.) Jeanette Po- tochnik. Heidi Mazza. Erin Lindsay, Ther- esa Wetzel. Gina Leone. Traci Steele. Sara Martorana, Cathleen Straffen, Lisa Collins. Jennifer Eddy. 4th row (L. to R.) Kim Chrissy Sutyak, Brenda Daugherty, Karin Gagliardi, Kristen Leber, Shannon Kriegmont, Cathy Toth. Bottom row (L. to R.) Kim Germovsek, Heather Smith, Heather Anderson, Tammy Chaffee. Taylir Linden. Dana Hu- dec, Tonya Raines. 3. Tammy Chaffee sets a record in her jump at Fairviews Invitational. Girls’ Track 157 Tennis Is Victorious Madison's Tennis Team: (Top row. left to right) Sherrie Cotrill. Tina Stapleton. Chris Gooden. Darren Corbissero. Dawn Kahley. Bottom Row: Mike Buser. Shelly Miller. Pat Connors. Kelly Grimm. Nelson Paquet. Not pictured are Eric Delp. Mike Higley. and Chip Otterman. Madison TENNIS RECORD SHEET OPPONENT vs. Chardon SCORE 5-0 Coach Jack Higley coached his victorious I9S5 team to a 10-4 N.E.C. Madison vs. Ashtabula City 3-2 record and a 12-6 overall record. Madison vs. Geneva 1-4 Madison vs. Jefferson 0-5 Madison vs. Riverside 5-0 Madison vs. St. John 4-1 Madison vs. Conneaut 5-0 Madison vs. Ashtabula Harbor 4-1 Madison vs. Edgewood 4-1 Madison vs. Harvey 5-0 Madison vs. St. John 5-0 Madison vs. Geneva 0-5 Madison vs. Riverside 1-4 Madison vs. Mentor 1-4 Madison vs. Conneaut 4-1 Madison vs. Ashtabula Harbor 3-2 Madison vs. Edgewood 3-2 Madison vs. Ashtabula City 1-4 NEC Record Total Wins 10 Overall Record Total Wins 12 Losses 4 Total Losses 6 Ties 0 Ties 0 Freshmen Cheerleaders Show Spirit! The 1985-1986 Freshman cheerleaders: (Standing) Valerie Grover. Sherri Carroll. (Sitting) Pam Johnson. Sue Markgraf. Lisa Reichert. Not pictured: Michelle Carroll 159 Varsity Squads Add Spirit To Winter And Fall Sports Cheering every Friday night was a typical routine for both varsity squads this year. Under the supervision of Miss Leslie Trbovich, the football and basketball squads worked hard in supporting their teams. Each squad con- sisted of four seniors. Cheering for the last time were for football: Debbi Russel (Capt.), Lyn Jacobs, Keli Rose and Joanne Ribinsk for basketball: Dana Smith (Capt.), Mi- chele Sykora, Julie Chandler and Cindy Cauntner. 160 1. The 1985-86 Varsity Football cheerleaders from top to bottom are: JoAnne Ribinskas. Michele Juliana. Debbie Russell. Karen Gag- liardi. Lyn Jacobs, and Keii Rose. 2. During a timeout, the Varsity Basketball cheerleaders capture the spectators’ attention. 3. Lyn Jacobs poses for the photographer. 4. Keli Rose swings to the move of the cheer. 5. The Mighty MI 6. The 1985-86 Varsity Basketball cheerlead- ers from left to right, top to bottom are: Dana Smith, Tracy Strempel, Julie Chandler. Michele Sykora, Cindy Gaunter, and Tracy Weema. 7. Taking a break is Senior Dana Smith. Students Float Through ' Of Lo On May 11. 1985. students drifted into the Madison Country Club for the Junior-Senior Prom. This year's theme was The Sea of Love by the Honeydrippers. Pieces of Eight was the band which supplied the students with the rhythm of the night. Through their selection of music and the atmosphere provided by fish nets filled with balloons, the evening was enjoyable for all who attended. The 1985 Prom Court consisted of John Cates. Lorie Clark. Becky Garbark. John Kurila. John Lackner. Todd Palinsky. Stacy Pisor. Jayne Wanio. and Kelly Yoe. Se- lected by the senior class as King and Queen were Lorie Clark and John Cates. 162 1. Junior Class President. Mike Santarelli. crowns Miss Lorie Clark the 1985 Prom Queen. 2. Sharing a laugh together are Adam Stevens and Walt Spaulding. . As members of the 1985 Prom Court. John Lackner escorts Jayne Wainio to the platform. 2. Many students wade through the Sea of love. 3. Larry Skoch shares a dance with his date. 4. After being crowned King and Queen. John Cales and Lorie Clark enjoy their reign. 163 Love Swings Through The Jungle Serenaded by the music of the band, J.K. and the Class ', Madison High danced to the 1985-86 Homecoming theme of Jungle Love by The Time . Held in the high school cafeteria, homecoming was decorated with vines strewn around the gates and trees sprouting up in various places. Elephants on the walls named each senior. All in all, the students seemed to enjoy their well-spent evening. The 1985-86 Homecoming Court consisted of Julie Chan- dler. Lisa Dame, Cindy Gaunter, Cathy Pivonka, and Deb- bie Russell. Crowned queen by the 1986 class president, Mike Santarelli, was Cathy Pivonka. The senior class elect- ed Cathy due to her sweet personality and friendliness towards everyone. The football team played Geneva for the Homecoming game but lost 7-3. 1. As the band plays Shout”, John Slovick and Jeff Haase lead the dance. 2. Mike Winters and Todd Fisher finally coax Bill Eaton to look at the camera. 3. Doing the train are Tammy Chaffee, Julie Chandler, Denise D'Abate and Lorna Dilley. 164 1. Madison High’s 1985 Homecoming Queen was Cathy Pivonka. 2. Chris Capel demonstrates to Keith Smith and Chrissy Sutyak how to dance to the songs of the band J.K. and the Class , as Carmen Pellegrino and Jeff Kingery observe. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bangerter show the students how the dance is done. Loca News 1986 Polls For 1986 Whether a person knows it or not, the student contributes a great deal to society. For in- stance, when every weekend comes along, one can find half the chairs in a cinema filled with high school students. Also, as one saunters through the mall, he is faced with the fact that students are wearing concert T-shirts or purchasing the latest albums. No- ticing this observation, the year- book staff decided to take on a poll to see what exaclty was the favorite movie, performer, and group for the year. Chemical Abuse Trying to make the Madison community aware of chemical abuse and to help those who are dependent upon drugs and alcohol is Mr. Frank Haibach. In helping him accomplish this task, various groups have been formed. They are Alateen, which meets on Wednesdays during fourth period in Room 210, Abstinence Support, Students Against Drunk Driving, Straight, Concerned Persons, Teen Institute, and MADCAT, which in- volved parents. These groups in- volve students and parents who Madison High School Cauldron Movies Groups 1) Youngblood 2) Iron Eagle 3) Rocky 4) Lady Flawke 5) Breakfast Club 1) U2 2) Night Ranger 3) Bruce Springsteen and the E- Street Band 4) Tears for Fears 5) Rod Stewart learn more about chemical abuse and how to help friends or rela- tives that need it. Some of these groups also plan chemical-free ac- tivities to help others. While Mr. Flaibach presents this program to the junior and high school levels, Miss Beth Hanusosky handles the presentation in the elementary levels. Various teachers also help with the students. Thanks to Mr. Haibach and his outstanding effort, our community has become more free of chemical abuse. i - yr Po k I) Mr. Frank Haibach prepares to counsel an other student. Local News Cauldron Madison High School 1986 Madison High School's New Student Newspaper iTHE STREAK Madison High School Madison Ohio 4405 October 16 198! Uew Activities Brighten Our School W ■ Do� ' V' Unii Slioltw� and sludmii seciHary Kart Athlon look oyer biotlio from the Cleveland Playhouse Core Team People Who Care by Gmny Boyer ■ Core Team The Streak Just how did our school get a newspaper? Well, last year Mr. Frank Ashton talked to Mr. Leitch and told him that many positive things were happening and that a newspaper would be an ideal, com- municative thing to let the students know what is going on in their high school. It wasn't until June of '85 that the Board of Education passed the proposal for a newspaper. Then Mr. Ashton applied for the job of advisor for the newspaper. After being accepted as the advisor, Mr. Ashton called teachers for reco- mendations for staff workers. A number of students were referred to him, and as a result, there are now 2 students on the Streak staff. Mr. Ashton's goal was to give stu- dents a voice and forum for things happening in school. Well, it cer- tainly has, because the response is fantastic. The staff orders 500 copies each month and has very few left over. Mr. Ashton is proud of the staff and pleased with the product. He believes that The Streak could easi- ly compete with any other high school’s newspaper. The staff’s teamwork is what makes it such a good paper. Top row (L. to R.) Mr. Frank Ashton, Jenny Thompson. Kristen Downs. Pete Conklin. Bob Varsek. Bottom row (L. to R.) Taylir Linden, Maria Ashton. Mary Alice Mclnnerney. Lisa Incorvati. 167 Track Coach Travels To Africa 1986 Madison High School Cauldron This summer, Mr. Kevin Snyder was chosen by the In- ternational Sports Exchange to travel to Kenya, Africa. Mr. Snyder is an English teacher and has coached our boys’ track team for the past sever- al years. Mr. Snyder's trip began on July 24th. He took a bus to New York, and then from there he began a 20-hour flight to Kenya. After landing in Kenya, he noticed how the African peo- ple felt so priviledged to meet U.S. citizens. One of the other 1. One of the many modern buildings stands sedately in Kenya. 2. A monkey looks in curiosity. 3. This small but shows the drastic change culture from picture 1. r'- «-33� «etc 168 Eckart Visits Madison 1986 Madison High School Cauldron things he noticed was how there was such a change from old to new. Mr. Snyder stressed how strange it was seeing people living in grass shacks and seeing modern cit- ies of glass and steel. Mr. Snyder’s trip ended on August 3rd. and he is looking forward to going again this summer. This year. Madison High School had the priviledge of having Congressman Dennis Eckart come and speak to our High School Seniors. He spoke on what his responsibilities were as a Congressman and what districts he represents. Congressman Eckart is from Madison and then moved to Mentor where he attended Mentor High School. He then went to college and received a degree in Psychology. 1. Congressman Dennis Eckart lectures Madison High School Seniors. 2. Dennis Eckart asks students for questions. 3. Dennis Eckart listens to a student's question. 169 Halloween 1986 Madison High School Cauldron Halloween started out as being a day to dress up as something scary, like witches, ghosts, ghouls, and goblins, but now, people dress up as anyone or anything, and Madison is no different. In the past, only the seniors were given permission to wear costumes, but this year the en- tire student body was urged to dress up in their choice of a costume. Many students did participate, dressing up in anything from punks to nerds. Everywhere one looked there was something different. All in all, it was a fun day for everyone. 1. Kevin Heglund. Pat Dickson, and Carmen Pellegrino show their version of Revenge of the Nerds. 2. Showing off their smooth and sleek legs are grandmas Cindy Gauntner. Julie Chan- dler. and Missy Roth. 3. Hey, dude, where's the Tofu? asks Cali- fornia surfer Mike Jevack. Christmas Cauldron Madison High School 1986 As the Christmas season ap- proached. Madison High School got into the spirit. This season, many special activities were held for the students. The Mistletoe Ball was held for the first year. The ball was a formal dance given by Mrs. Donna Sabo, who was also responsible for the beautiful- ly decorated courtyard. Mr. AI Haschak and Mr. Jim Dolan de- cided to do something special for the student body. so they gave the students a party. The party was held December 20th. the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Pop and snacks were served to the students in the cafe- teria while the chorus and band played Christmas songs. Then ev- eryone was invited in to the gym to see impersonators of Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band singing Santa Claus is Coming to Town.” Santa heard about the event and spend the day at Madison. 1. Frosty the Snowman admits that he is full of it (candy). 2. Chorus, pep band, and Santa and his help- ers sing Christmas songs during the party. 3. Christmas time brings friends closer together. Tragedy Strikes Nation 1986 Madison High School Cauldron 172 Current Events Shuttle Explodes On January 28, our nation mourned the death of seven he- roes when the space shuttle Challenger suddenly exploded into a ball of fire. The l.l billion dollar aircraft weighing 4.5 mil- lion pounds took off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, at 11:39 A.M. in 24 degree weather, when 74 sec- onds into flight, the craft explod- ed, killing all seven astronauts. Within two days, the President had assembled a national com- mittee to review the disaster and decide who was at fault in giving the launch decision and also what exactly caused the shuttle to explode so violently only 10.35 miles off the ground. The astro- nauts killed were Francis R. Sco- bee. Navy Cmdr. Michael J. Smith, Judy Resnik, Ronald McNair, Air Force Lt. Col. Ellison S. Onizuka, Gregory B. Jarvis, and Christine McAuliffe, teacher A Lockhead employee at the Kennedy Space Center watches as the space shuttle Chal- lenger explodes in the air. A crew of seven astronauts died in the tragedy, including teacher astronaut Christa McAuliffe. UPI Near Disaster Hits Ohio Cauldron Madison High School 1986 Earthquake Friday, January 31, an earth- quake measuring 5.0 on the Rich- ter scale shook Ohio and several surrounding states. The epicen- ter was within 15 miles of the Per- ry Nuclear Power Plant, whose operator declared a precaution- ary site-area emergency. The plant was shut down and about 1500 workers were evacuated. No major damage was reported at the plant. Madison High School was also closed and evacuated. A few walls now have cracks in them, including the wall in back of the stage in the gymnasium. The earthquake began at 11.47 A.M. and lasted about thirty sec- onds. According to experts, the severity of the quake was unusu- al for this area. Current Events 173 Seniors 1986 Madison High School Cauldron I. Shawn Taylor and Wayne Wade flash us their bright white smiles. 3. Jennifer Harrison and Winnie Appell show us their macho outlook. 3. Mary Jo Mitchell plays with her slinky during Physics. 4. Ryan Quiggle, Ted Ransom, Jake Reihner. and Jason Reihner take time out for a snapshot. 174 National Honor Society Headed by advisor Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak, the Na- tional Honor Society is a group of talented individ- uals who excell in academ- ics, athletics, and leader- ship abilities. Officers for this year's group include John Sandru as President, Bill Eaton as Vice President, John Zoldak as Treasurer, and Lisa Incorvati as Secre- tary. By selling suckers and setting up for Bingo, the students are hoping to take a trip to New York City. Top Row: (L. to R.) National Honor Society, Julie Chandler, Mike Warren. Mike Jevack, Ben Kriegmont. Dean Corbissero. Sherry Donch. Joe Acerra, Laurie Robison, Andy Spaulding, John Wilgus. Middle Row: (L. to R.) Jeff Fisher. Skip Huck. John Zoldak. Mike Hietanen. Lisa Incorvati. John Sandru. Michelle Janco. Robin Stuaffer. Jenny Cross. Pam Leitch. Duff Taylor, Carla Pyle. Bottom Row: (L. to R.) Winnie Appell. Theresa Bohinc, Jennifer Harrison. Becky Crawford, Michele Sykora, Dana Smith, Jeff Sandru (not pictured: Jackie Bell, Colleen Wilson. Bill Eaton. Buddy Ransom. Colleen Pennoyer, Lorie Fox) All In Favor Say Top Rowjr I 'to R.) JunlaHtetudent Council Members' Steve Wjj|ch, . Mtaclci 4|pd. | iane Szabo. MiddltMow: (L. Tol?Wiia Bu te, Mel Shemkunas, Tankr Li ertRjlPB er Apiderson. Bottom Row: (L. to Rj| Lorna Dilley, Dana 176 Model UN Explores World Affairs Top Row: Model UN Members: (L. to R.) Mary Heinz, Terry Hamblin, Matt Hawes. Vaughn Shannon, Carole Orris, Romy Gilson. Middle Row: (L. to R.) Stephanie Gilson. Becky Tarone, Susan Swigel, Michelle Mooney. Mike Cocca. Steve Sears, Ron Southall, Bottom Row: (L. to R.) Vicki Cross, Cathy Copeland. Kim Germasek, Brad Knauf. Curt Warren, Kathy Strempel. Under the leadership of Mr. James Peer- ing, Madison's Model United Nations group is entering its record year. Consisting of 18 students, each member is given a country to represent. During the year, they research the country and prepare to discuss its views on world problems. They met with other schools at the Kent State University Ashta- bula Branch on March 21-29 of this year. The highlight of this year was their trip to New York City, New York. Students boarded the buses on Wednesday night and returned Saturday morning. While in New York City, they visited their respected missions. Dur- ing the time, the students had the opportu- nity to ask questions about their designated countries. Information learned at these meetings is used in the conference at Kent. In addition to visiting the foreign missions, the students also alloted time to tour places such as the Statue of Liberty, Statton Island Ferry, and much of Manhattan. Taking Care Of Business 2. Denise Rickrode works diligently to improve her secre- tarial skills. 3. Top Row: I.O.E. Members: (L. to R.) Betty Leitch, Paula Spanzy. Julie Wagner. Julie Bavetz, Jo Marie Loucek. Cathy Pivonka. Middle Rows (L. to R.) Kelly Fletcher. Linda Carl- son, Terri Prater, Anne Mitchell. Lisa Layman, Lisa Dame. Kristen Marshall. Beth Noyes. Bottom Row: (L. to R.) Kevin Ford, Jackie Smura. Traci Weema, Denise Lawrence, Crys- tal Fisher, Doree Klasen, Pat Nicholson, Dalaina Styles, Joan DeMore. Jodie Reese, Denise Rickrode. Carmella Scott, Cheryl Hulett. (not pictured) Yvonne Smith. Donna Schwab. Bonnie Kraus, Rhonda Turner. Sean Sutton. Michelle Rose. 4. During I.O.E., Bonnie Kraus takes a moment to relax and converse with a friend. Students Care About Each Other Students Against Drunk Drivers are advised by Mr. George Herrick and Mr. Frank Haibach. Members of S.A.D.D. are concerned with their schoolmates. S.A.D.D.’s Friday morning announcements warn stu- dents. if they are goiong to drink- Do Not Drive. They have gone to the Elementary schools to put on skits and puppet shows trying to educate students. They will also be trained as downs, make-up and all. to help get the point across. S.A.D.D. members have also presented Contracts For Life to the freshman Health classes and also to the Drivers' Education classes. They are hoping a junior chapter of S.A.D.D. will start up in the Middle schools. This should increase the number of members in years to come. Teen Institute is advised by Mrs. Laura Wiles. This group is to help present alcohol and other drug abuse by young people. Student members are all trained by adult Teen Institute AdvisorsThese students educate their peers about alcohol and drug abuse by handing out pamphlets and just talking. They sold carnations for Valentine's Day to cover the cost of the pamphlets. They plan to hand out the pamphlets at Red Bird Middle school at the Health Care Day. The officers are co- president. Becky Bodnar and Julie Reichert} treasurer Matt Hawes and secretary. Dave Dibble. Girls Join Key Club Key Club is now combined with G.I.R.L.S. Club. Their advisor is Mr. William Cybulski. Co-presidents are Sally Ditchcreek and Dan Snyder; vice presidents. Lorna Dil- ley and Stan Gradomskh secretary. Lisa Incorvati} trea- surer. Dave Eland. Key Club sold mums for Homecoming. They will hold elections in May to replace the seniors that will be leaving. The students are looking forward to the faculty against club members softball game in the spring. This page sponsored by: MARTY AND JOAN PARKS 178 Orgs. Students Help Out Student aids help teachers do the little things that bog teachers down. The A. V. aids help Mr. Linhart, the A. V. director, by making sure the equipment is in working condition. Another part of their job is taking equipment to the class rooms and setting it up for a teacher if he or she does not know how. Athletic Aids help Mr. Green- wa d, the athletic director. They type for him and help him with the phone in his office. Outside the office, they dean athletic equipment. rearrange the trophy cases and put schedules in the display case. Students are a big help, and they should know that they are recog- nized and appreciated. Statisticians are very important behind the athletes. They have to be interested in and learn about the sport. They give their time for home games and take the bus ride to away games. Along with the athletes, they have to maintain a grade point average of 2.5. They are also fans of the team, show school spirit and cheer the team on. Basketball stats keep offensive and defensive re- bounds. assists, steals, turnovers, shots attempted and shots made. Wrestling stats keep score with escapes and takedowns. The team and coaches should appreciate these special people. This page sponsored by: GENEVA CLINIC Orgs. l79 Vo-Ed Prepares Students Auburn Career Center is the opportunity for stu- dents to earn credit while learning the trade. Auburn is composed of two different parts. OEA, Office Education Association, and VICA, Vocational Indus- trial clubs of America, are these two divisions. There are many areas of training within these two divi- sions, like electronics, offset printing and stenogra- phy, as pictured here. There are fourteen courses in all at Auburn, and they all have to include a three- hour period of lab work and one and a half hour class study period. If Vocational Education is the question, then Auburn is the answer. 1. From left to right: Andy Spaulding, Sue Gibson, Joe Congrove, and Kevin Kovach. They are part of the electronics program. 2. The two offset printers here are Alex Kleps and Dan Powell. 3. Holding trophies from left to right are Vivian Jones, Pam Heart and Tonya Raines, all from stenography. Vivian's trophy was for placing fifth in Typing. Pam's was for a first in Job Interview, and Tonya's is a first in Typing. Going to Auburn does not mean that these students will not go to college. College scholarships are granted to many Vo-Ed students because of the experience and expertise they have shown in a particular field. The military is also an organization that recognises the valu- able skills taught at Auburn. Auburn is a valuable first step in getting a job after high school. The necessary skills are taught here, and eighty to ninety percent of these students are getting jobs. 1. Ernie Sladek shows necessary precautions on the job as a stu- dent involved in Machine Trades. 2. (left to right) Donna Rivera. Lisa Dixon. Missy Ebbert. and sitting is Tiffiny Ames. They belong to Cosmetology. 3. (left to right) Vicky McNamee. Dianne Childs. Michele Thorn- hill and sitting is Lisa Cannady. also of Cosmetology. 4. D.H.O. has (from left to right) Dianna Schwab. Denise Cocherell and Melissa Golding. 181 1. Rich Hash from Building Maintenence gives his look of surprise. 2. From D.H.O. come Sheryl Majernik and Kim Zelmski. 3. Adam Corrado shows skill in Building Maintenence. 4. Bob Gluvna is part of Building Maintenence at Auburn. 5. Terry Sapko (left) and Brian Daugherty work in Machine Trades. 182 Auburn is composed of many groups. Helping the community. Autobody works on cars and Cos- metology serves the people while learning. There is even a restaurant open to the community. DCT, Diversified Cooperative Training, sends students to work in the community. Here students gain actual job experience. These are the jobs that Auburn does not provide for that the community does have to offer. D.H.O. even attends the Red Cross bloodmobiles. Auburn students have reasons to be proud of the school they are learning from. The Welding Department is rated the best in the state. They are a school created from people of six different schools. V.I.C.A. elects officers every year and this year two students from Madison made the ballot. Michele Thronhill in cosmetology is a par- liamentarian, and Mark Wood is the president. Mark is involved in electronics. These students are getting a trade behind them before they grad- uate. They are to be commended. 1. Beckey Rees. Donna Cartner. and Melinda Hall are the female Offset Printers. 2. Tony Nicastro wears his safety goggles to avoid eye injury on the job as a requirement in Auto Body. 3. Mark Wood shows his skills that got him to be the president of the V.I.C.A. club. Mark is part of the electronics department at Auburn. 4. Mike Smith is part of the electronics department. Here he demonstrates some of his acquired skills. 183 The MHS Drama club presented two plays during the 1985 year. The Spring musical, You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown , was directed by Mrs. Laurie Eppler and Mrs. Georgean McLellan. As Madison High’s first comedy musical, it was a great success. The play showed several different episodes from Charles Schultz’s Peanuts series. Helping out with the play were Rae Laufenberger and Michelle Elliot (Stage managers). Barb Teleha, Ja- son Fordu and Darren Foote (lights), Michelle Black and Mike Dick (pub- licity), Stephanie Spencer, AmyVan Gilder, and Kathy Buehn (house crew), Lori Reese, Amy Wickert, Mary Bohl and Mary Ann Guy (mus- cians) and Diane Szabo (choreographer). The Fall play, Headin’ for a Wed- din’” was a comedy written by Ler- oma Greth. Directed by Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak, the play was certainly a humdinger ! The play was about a hillbilly family living in the hills. A severe snowstorm brought in some unusual guests. The technical crew consisted of Melanie Shemkunas (student director), Michelle Elliot In The Spotlight, Drama Club Takes The Stage 1. Dana Hudec, Ron Griffin, Dave Hubbard. Pat Connors, Lisa Spano and Guy Smallwood are caught in the act. 2. Dave Hubbard. Ron Griffen and Pat Connors eye the batter. 3. Sitting on his house, Dave Hubbard portrays Snoopy. 184 Drama and Jennifer Schnaible (stage managers), Mike Flagg (sounds and lights), Michelle Black (publicity), Nora Masterson (business manager), Kathy Buehn and Jenny Reichert (house managers). Some members of the Dra- ma club recently went to Redbird Elementary to apply circus make-up to the fourth-graders. The Drama club is also in the process of planning a Spring play. 1. Bertha Blairhouse. played by Neena Logan, takes the stage. 2. Fighting over Eric Fisher (Slim) are Neena Logan (Bertha). Mike Santarelli (Homer), Mandy Cook (Hortense). Dana Hudec (Gracie May), Dave Peak (Grandpappy), Vicki Reed (Sarah Jo) and Dawn Taylor (Ma). 3. Sarah Jo laughs as Gracey May realizes she’s in trouble. 4. The MHS Drama club. Bottom row (I. to r.) Celeste Eubank, Jenny Schnaible, Melanie Shemkunas, Jenny Reichert. 2nd row. Michelle Elliot. Leslie Erbacher, Vicki Reed. Nora Masterson. 3rd row. Michelle Black. Nina Logan. Beth Howes. Dawn Taylor. Andy Rankin, Dana Hudec. Kathy Buehn. Dave Peck. Top row. Eric Fisher. Mandy Cook, Sharon Moss, Mike Santarelli. Jennifer Thompson, Barb Teleha, Mike Flagg. 5. Isabelle and Hortense Todd warm their toes. Drama 185 Another newly formed activity this year is pep club. This club is organized by Mrs. Lori Hyers. Pep club attended most basketball games and cheered the teams to victories. Pep club, named the '’Blue Wave ' also contributed to pep assemblies by mak- ing posters and leading the crowd in cheers. Aids, Activities Make A Difference Office aids are a valuable asset to the faculty of the school. Besides pulling people out of classes, office aids do favors for teachers, counselors, secre- taries and many others. Always on their feet, the office aids have made running a school much easier. Adding to one of the many new activities this year is weightlifting. Instructed by Mr. Al Haschak, weightlifting is an activity open to boys and girls interested in keeping their bodies in shape. Library aids are hard workers. They check out and put away books, file information, help out students and do other odd jobs. They take a lot of weight off the shoulders of librarians Mrs. Jean Caruthers and Miss Dee Carlson. Language Clubs Have Active Year This is the first year for Madison High’s Spanish club. Under the supervision of Mr. John Kist, Spanish club has sold Blow Pop suckers before school and during lunch, raising five hundred dollars. They have attended several Spanish dances, such as one in Geneva and the Flamingo Dancers in Edgewood. There will be several more dances and a dinner at Chi-Chi’s yet to be planned and attended. During its second year, the French club has been quite active. Starting off the year with a bonfire, the club has been having meetings regularly. Some of the many activities planned for the year were skiing at Alpine Valley, a French dinner and a Mardis Gras party in May. Officers for French club are Brad Shadduck (President), Tracy Dickson (Vice Presi- dent), Heather Anderson (Secretary-Treasurer), and Lorna Dilley (Programs). In and out of social activites and events, the Ger- man club has been involved in many new environ- ments. In order to provide for such activities, the German club sold German candy. The club has visit- ed the Cleveland Art Museum and dined at the Hof- brau House Restaurant. There was a German meeting held to welcome the seven German exchange stu- dents. German camp was held on May 18th and 19th. The officers of German club are Taylir Linden (Presi- dent), Maria Ashton (Vice President), and Diane Szabo (Secretary-Treasurer). 187 Yearbook Beings It All Together! The yearbook staff worked hard all year to put together one of our school's finest yearbooks. The staff consists of twenty-four hard working students, with Kim Bower as the Editor. Kim com- mented that this year's staff was a very productive one, and she enjoyed working with everyone. This year the staff tried some- thing new by having section edi- tors, which took a big load off the editor. The section editors basically were there to answer any questions concerning a par- ticular section and made sure the work was completed on time. Many evenings, weekends, holidays and occasionally skip- ping lunch were spent putting to- gether layouts, finding needed pictures, and writing last-minute copy. Without the cooperation of Mrs. Bangerter and all the staff members, there wouldn’t be such a wonderful book. The staff worked diligently and consistently throughout the year. Old staff members did a great job at teaching and helping new staff members. Being on staff was a new experience and an exciting challenge. 188 1. Mrs. Jill Bangerter, Adviser, explains to Becky Crawford, Scott Morgan, and Jackie Bell the importance of working hard. 2. Practice makes perfect to Todd Fisher when it comes to making posters. 3. Paul Palagyi, Chris Fedele, and John Crockett rush to meet the final deadline. 4. John Crockett works hard to finid finish typing up last minute copy. 5. Paul Palagyi and Jackie Bell enjoy some free time in yearbook. 6. George Hollister keeps control of Jim Bradbury, John Crockett and Brian Anulies while Mrs. Bangerter is out. 7. The 1986 Yearbook Staff shows their enthusiasm at Christmas. 8. Chris Fedele and Mike Winters work well as a team. 9. Brian Anulies, Kim Bower, George Hollister, Jim Bradbury and Mindy Baxter work hard at selling the yearbook. 189 New Activities Interest Students Students Bowl Picture I. Under the supervision of Mr. James Deering, six students made the trip to North Ridge Lanes for Bowling. This gave them the opportunity to learn a new sport or sharpen their own skills. Participating in this activity were as listed: top row (L. to R.) Chris Petro, Kelly Farrel, Billy Potler, Becky Tarone, Chris Palmer, Bill Roedeker. Archers Practice Picture 2. Another one of the after school activities at M.H.S. was the Archery Program, under the supervision of Mr. Gene Melin. While only sporting three members, Mr. Melin taught the skill and safety behind archery. The members in this group were Rich Easterbrook, Mark Skokan, and Don Falkenburg. And Promote School Spirit Picture I. Throughout the season. Ski Club members have been hitting the slopes and countrysides developing their talents. Many of the people in this year’s Ski Club were first-time skiers. There were also many experienced skiers who enjoyed the season. The advisors were Mr. Don Strothers, Mr. Frank Ashton, Mr. Doug Winton and Mr. Gary Piker. Par- ticipating in this activity was Bottom row (Left to Right): Bob Katona, Scott Stewart, Julie Rankin, Kim Kelly, Gail Hixon. Melanie Shemkunas, Jenny Thompson, Maria Ashton, Kathleen Strong. Top row (Left to Right): Carrie Chaffee, Lisa Stansak, Mindy Price, Pete Conklin, Shawn Boback, Shawn Pugh, Denise D’Abate, Darren Corbissero, Dan Skelly, Erin Lindsay, Angel Zapp, George Bowen, Stacy Witzberger, Don Thompson, Alex Todd, Stephanie Spencer, Mike Domitor, Greg McCrumb, Debbie Authur. Picture 2. New additions were made around the school by the Murals and Landscaping group under Mr. Frank Ashton. The group, consisting of seven members, has spent time brightening up the school. I. Top row (L. to R.) George Flollister, Jennifer Eddy and Brian Anulies. Bottom row (L. to R.) Debbie Arther, Kerry Cohagen, Sherri Janco and Brandy Skull. Good Luck Seniors za j£n Cy (J onut± doj-fzs 3110 N. LAKE STREET MADISON. OHIO 44057 CORNER MIDDLERIDGE a HUBBARD RDS 428-6996 We Hope This Is Your Best Year Ever! 216 428-5138 Daughters Jlorist £ greenhouses 5573 NORTH RIDGE ROAD MADISON. OHIO 44057 Daughters IP Sally l JERRY BAILY INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1969 Let Our Family Business Serve Your Family And Your Business Jerry Baily Denise Baily Mary Baily 6762 N. Ridge 428-7171 _ V knufGTXf m AOCNT Madison, OH 44057 428-2222 Good Luck Class Of '86 193 Ads CRANDALL FORD Serving The Madison- Thompson Area Since 1916 Used Cars And Trucks Corner Of Rts. 20 And 528 Madison New Cars And Trucks Thompson, Ohio DAKE SONS PLUMBING HEATING . RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • MOBILE HOMES ' NEW INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS — WATER HEATERS • GAS WATER LINES INSTALLED BOILERS HEATING SYSTEMS - SEWER CLEANING NO-OBLIGATION ESTIMATES 24 Hour Service 'Over 30 Years Experience 7062 LAKE RD E. MADISON. 0. 428-4806 194 aaSestern ixcscrbe fine arts association operating the School of Visual and Performing Arts P.O. Box 235 Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-5913 The Fine Art Association is dedicated to promoting cultural pro- grams for the education, enjoyment and enrichment of the peope of the Western Reserve. Art Painting Drawing Crafts Dance Ballet jazz Modern Music Bassoon Guitar Organ Saxophone Brass Piano Clarinet Flute Violin Drums Xylophone Voice Oboe Activities: The Light Touch Art In The Park Women's Committee Lecture Series Christmas In The Western Reserve Student and Faculty Recitals Advertisement Sponsored by: Nancy Atwell Timothy Behm David Ayers Patti Boonstra Marvin Bruno Marian Dempsey Richard Bates Ray Emigh Patricia Reichenbach Roger Sisson Ed Glynn Sylvia Kuch Josephine Michelson Arlene Monroe Fredrick Close Phone 428-2091 (Tltc (Dili (Taumt Rte. 84 - Unionville. Ohio 44088 GENERAL LINE ANTIQUES HARRY CARVER AND PETE GRESS Hours Lunch 11:00 AM. 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. Congratulations Class Of '86 MIDDLE RIDGE FARMS Quality Farm Fresh Eggs Wholesale And Retail 7145 Middle Ridge Rd 428-3393 ANDY’S AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE Electronic Ignition Computer Service Fuel Injection Brakes Shocks Air Conditioning Transmission Repair Exhaust System Rebuild Engines Electrical Repairs 'We Specialize In Automotive Problems 428-7708 v.w. PORSCHE AUDI Service 6114 North Ridge West (Rt 20) Madison, Oh LONGOS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA R!A Pressure Fried Chicken All Items Available For Carry Out Mon. Thru. Thurs. 5 a.m.-Mid. Friday And Saturday 5 a.m.-l a.m. Sunday 8 a.m. To Mid. Pizzas Baked To Order Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner Specials 196 Congratulations Class Of ’86 NNE'RE IN THE FEOR£ BUSINES y vick 730 N. Lake Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-5125 DAVE FOOTE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 5820 N. Ridge Rd, P.O. Box 314 Madison, OH 44057 428-6575 Best Of Luck Class Of '86 BOWSHOT; COOPER $ OVONNEL ENGINEERS 19571 Roseland Ave Cleveland. Oh. 44117 692-0460 WILLOW POND FARM, INC. 5476 River Road Madison. Ohio 44057 (216) 428-6717 GUIDED PLEASURE RIDING LESSONS AVAILABLE • GROUP RATES ■Y APPOINTMENT ONLY: Call SHERI FARRELL 197 Motors FI Jeep RENAULT MAZDA (5) Our ability to forward ths check is based upon our many good customers. If you are not now one of our customers, a call to our Sales, Service, Parts, Body Shop or Leasing Department will bring an immediate reply. If you are presently being served by ourfirm, we would appreciate your recom- mending our services to your ac- quaintances. READY MIX CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLY Personalized Service FOR YOUR EVERY CONSTRUCTION NEED 1225 Dock Road 42S-II48 % DUFFY'S � TAVERN FRANK KNAZEK - Owner Open 9:00 AM - 2 30 AM Mon - Sal 60 West Mam St MIKE RATAJC - Owner Madison Ohio 428-9937 198 1(216) 428-7897 M H SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING. HEATING. ELECTRICAL. WELL PUMPS. KITCHEN CABINETS. VISA - MASTER CARO 7260 N. RIDGE RD. WELCOME MAOISON. OHIO 44057 PARTY CENTER 428-1352 For Your Catered Affair When Only The Best Will Do 6521 North Ridge (Route 20) Madison, Ohio Good Luck Blue Streaks Chapeldale Hrs. Mon-Fri. 8 a.m. To 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Sun 9 a.m. To 5 p.m. Easy Banking At Society. Congra tula tions Seniors MADISON PET AND GARDEN 125 N. Lake Street Madison, Ohio 44057 PREVENTION ORIENTED FAMILY DENTISTRY MARK W. MCHUGH, D.D.S. 1954 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Mo. through Sat. 216-428-5176 Eve. Appointments No Appointment Family Necessary Hair Care Q. Cut QboOe hair styling 1968 Hubbard Road — Madison, Ohio 44067 Telephone: (216) 428-4920 Hourfc: Mo. Tu. Fr.: 9-7 We. Th.: 9-9 Stylist ' Sat.: 8-6 Congratulations Seniors Madison DRIVING SCHOOL 428-3783 m n . Ig||l a, -n— -: 216) 428-3905 a (CKVb David Hearn Son, Inc. AT MADISON HARDWARE PLUMBING • HEATING • HARDWARE AIR CONDITIONING DAN HEARN 38 W. MAIN ST. Service Manager MADISON. OH 44057 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 3077 3119 Hubbard Rd. 6 Middle Ridge Congratulations Class Of '86 MADISON APPLIANCE PARTS STORY Service By The Iceman God Bless The Class Of '86 Corner Rt. 20 S Bennett Rd. Madison. OH 4405 7 42S-6277 BT ■■ ,1 M itin ARUTA’S DRUG ARAM A 1 Hour Photo Processing Available 6704 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, OH 44057 V Congratulations Class Of ’86 ROMANS IV Restaurant 1409 Hubbard Rd. Madison Ohio Good Luck Class Of ’86 JOHNSON S INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Health, Home, Auto 24 Lexington Aye W Medicare Health Insurance 428-1516 KMart Wishes The Best For The Class Of '86 6600 N. Ridge Rd. 428-7184 XQ Good Luck Class Of '86 PIZZA TO GO Chapeldale Plaza 428-5159 428-5150 Pizza-Salads-Sandwiches Take Out Only 6455 North Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Congratulations Class Of '86 WESTERN RESERVE 77uuVami HAROWARfSTORES HARDWARE We’ve Got What It Takes! 7huZl a£u£ HARDWARE STORES 428-2950 Mon. -Fri 8-7 Sat 8-5 Sun 10-3 Stalkey s FBCidal L Fashion dttutch 3650 dttubbald iRoad 31 adison, Ohio 44057 428-4113 Specials For Prom sw-J-sl Congratulations Class Of ’86 FLORISTS Full Service Florist Serving Madison, Perry And Painesville Rt. 20, Perry 20 W. Main St. Madison 259-5252 428-2241 THE NOVELTY HOUSE 6815 N. Ridge Rd. North Madison 428-7854 We Specialize In Balloon Bouquets For All Occasions, We Also Have All Your Party Needs, Holiday Decorations, Gag Gifts, Candles. New Store Hours Mon. -Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Congratulations Class Of ’86 ou(j HBzoorn i QuciCity c futo dcSate.1 (Jnc. PHONE 420 4050 7540 NORTH RIDGE EAST MADISON. OHIO CHAPELDALE CLEANERS The ,FULL SERVICE Professionals Phone (216) 428-9916 “Sitla add “Sell 71 only Cocktail JlouHKje ut MadUoti BILL BATTES 1384 Hubbard Road Proprietor Madison-on-the-Lake, Ohio 304 We Wish All Madison Students Continued Success In All They Do. NORTHRIDGE LANES Home of RT. 20, MADISON h,GroggyF 428-2111 ICE ESSAM ASMS 8 WEST MAIN STREET MADISON, OHIO 44057 (216) 428-7797 Look for our striped awning at at the corner of Rt. 84 Rt. 528 Serving Helen Hutchley Ice Cream (The Ice Cream With That Good Old Fashioned Flavor!) Also Freshly Popped Popcorn Candy Greeting Cards Posters 71 Is Vastly More Important To Make A Life Than A Living. (Purpose Of Life) MBRIDGE HUBBARD . MIDDLE RIDGE ROADS — MADISON, OHIO JAMES . MILTON NICHOLS. Prop.. - PHONE: 428-3848 Keep Your tm s Car In Peak Condition Best Of Luck I AUTO BODY S SERVICE CENTER INC. 410 Lake Street, Madison Village Call 428-2183 K5 306 Congratulations Class Of '86 DL CRAWFORD NURSERY INC. 5335 Middle Ridge Madison Ohio 44057 428-3072 Good Luck Seniors Game Trek Of N. Madison 6594 N. Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-6507 Dairii Queen Congra tula tions Class Of ■86 Dairy Queen Frozen Cakes Great For Graduation Parties! Madison Dairy Queen 428-68SO Chalet ineyards Quality Otto Table Wimei ■ • WINt CELLAR TOURS ♦ Catered luncheons for groups by reservation only. Located at 7743 Doty Rd.. South Madison, Ohio (216) 466-3485 1-90 to Rt. 528 EXIT, South to Griswold Road — follow signs — Freshmen Lewis. Stephanie 85 Lutz. Lori 85 Malkovsky. Cindy 85 Freshman Girl� March. Elizabeth 85 Alanen. Virginia 80 Markgraf. Susan 85 Alford. Lisa 80 Mauric. Lauren 85 Anrferyn. Sarah McKay. Angela Andrikanich, Caria Metcalf, Diane 85 Arthur. Deborah 80. 191 Milan. Jeanne 85 Baker, Sherry 80 Minillo. Paula 85 Baker. Stephanie 139. 80 Minor. Sharon 85 Barclay. There� a 80 Moberg. Jennifer 85 Barnhart. Connie 103 Mooney. Michelle 85 Barone. Michelle 80 Naughton. Julie 139. 143. 143. 85 Barski. Su� an 80 Norman. Denese 86. 145 Bastian. Carolyn 80 Peterson. Theresa Beall, Tracie 5 Philips. Angela 86 Bedsole. Shari Pohto. Amy M3. 86 Berger. Tara 80 Porter, Michelle 86 Bonner. Gretchen 139 Post. Joann 86 Bower� . Linda 80 Prasnikar. Kelly 86 Boyce. Anna Preston. Jennifer 86 Boyer. Stephanie 80. 81 Price. Mindi 86 Bronton, Kathy 81 Ramsey. Lucinda 86 Bukky. Julie 143. 81 Ravellette. Rhonda Burns. Cathy 81 Raymond. Amy Busch, Lisa 81 Reed. Laura Buttermore. Catherine 81 Rees. Jennifer M3. 86 Cantrel. Lori Regan. Bridgette 86 Caplinger. Kimberly Reichert. Larissa Carroll. Michelle 81 Reihner. Renee 86 Carroll. Sherri 81 Retsch. Amy 86. 109 Caswell. Angela 81 Rhodes, Meredith 86 Cavender. Melissa 81 Rickrode. Susan Chaffee. Keri 81 Ritchey. Tina 87 Clark. Angela 81 Roby. Lisa 87 Clark. Wendy 81 Rose. Ketruah 87 Collins, Jennifer 81 Rowe. Tracy 87 Conrad. Lori 81 Russell. Tina 87 Cook. Jennifer 83 Sanzobrino. Dina 87 Cool. Cherie 83 Schayers. Michelle 138. 139, 87 Cossaboom. Alissa 83 Schmidt. Tara 87 Crisp. Candice 83 Schneider, Rebecca 87 Cyzyzweski. Dawn 83 Schuck. Diane 87 Dake, Samantha Scull. Brandy 87 Davis. Lorri 83 Seyler. Tina 87 Deckelman. Jeanette 83 Shaffer. Cassondra 87 Dew. Jewell 83 Shahan. Erica 87 Dixon. Rhonda 83 Sharpe. Tammy 87 Doran, Tracey 83 Shemkunas, Mandy 87 Drury. Rebecca 83 Sherwood. Angel Eubank. Celeste 83 Sistek. Suzanne 87 Fadley. Brookie 83 Smith. Charlene 87 Fankhauser. Melissa Smith. Tammi Federico. Deborah 83 Snyder, Karyn 88 Finch. Stephanie 83 Spaid. Tracy Fuerst, Anastasia 83 Sparent. Regina 88 Gain. Janine 83. 145 Spellman. Susan Glaros, Sharon Spragg. Pamela Gricar, Jacquelyn 143, 83 Stach. Karla 88 Griffin. Denise 83 Stambaugh. Anne 88 Grist, Amy 83 Starkweather. Tracie Grover. Valerie 83 Stauffer. Marcy 88. M5 Groves. Heather 83 Steele. Julie 88 Hall. Jodie 83 Stewart. Amanda Flearn. Tonya Stollings. Natalie 88. 109 Heck, April 83, 145 Strainic. Wendy 88 Heil. Traci Strickler. Anne 88 Klein, Mary 83 Strong. Kathleen 139. 88 Henshaw. Vonnie 83 Styles. Alma 88 Herder, Jennifer 83 Suttman. Michelle Hinkelman. Jennifer 84 Svigel. Suzanne Hopkins. Renee Swanson, Traci Horvath. Holly 138. 139. 143. 143. 84 Szabo. Michelle 89. M5 Howe, Wendi 84 Tar one. Tammy 89 Hulett. Deborah Taylor. Terry 89 Hunt, Melissa 84 Terelmes. Melissa 89 Jackson. Linda Thompson. Tammy Janco. Sheri 84 Tiedman. Christine 89 Johnson. Pamela 139, 84 Tobul, Diane 89 Kawalec. Cheryl Usko. Karyn 89 Keeney, Christine 84 Walker. Sherri Kelley. Cher Wallace. Danielle 89 Kensinger. Wendy 84 Welch. Carol Kerr. Christine White. Patricia Kirsch. Nadine 84 Wilhelm. Donna 89 Kline. Lisa 15. 84 Williams. Stephanie 139. 89 Knight, Kendra 84 Zapp. Angela 89 Kooyman. HoMy Zimmerman. Jennifer 89 Lanham. Chassidey 84 Zorn. Alesia Lanning. Cindy 84 Latin. Sonja 85 Freshmen Boys Lewis. Melissa 139. 85 Adam. John 80 Adler. Michael 80 Kirk. Sean Alexy. Grayson 80. 135 Klein. Brian 131. 84 Alley. Walter 117. 80 Kofat, Randy 84 Atha. Martin 80 Koppel. Philip 84 Baker. Donald 117. 80. 138 Kuhlman. Richard 84, 135 Barclay. Lenny 80 Kuhn. Dennis Bard. John 131. 80 Lane. Norman 117, 84. 135 Bartlett. Jeffrey Laufenburger. Eric Beach. David Layman. William 85. 145 Begalke. Frank 117, 80 Leiterl. Andrew 85. 145, 144 Benson. Terry 80 Ling, Jeffrey 85 Bentley. Richard Lombardo. Randy 85 Berry Girard 80 Luggelle. Michael 85 Boch. Michael Manypenny, David 77 Bodnar. Jeffrey 80 Manypenny. Kenneth 77 Bolmeyer. James Masterman. Thomas 85 Bouvia. Robert 80 Mayfield. Sam Bower. David 80 Me Million. Dennis Boylen. Samuel 81 McCrum. Gregory Bruner. Richard 81 . McGuire. Thomas (Brown. Derrick 81 Merrill, Stephen Brunetti. Anthony II7. JT ™ Miller. Richard 138. 85. 135 Buby. James 81 Miller. Robbie 85 Bugbee. John 81 Moon. Charles 85 Cammerata. James 81 Morris. Robert 85 Carlisle. Alexander 81 Noda. Kyle 85 Case. Terry Noggy. John 117. 85 Cichello, John 81 0 Loughlin. Robert 86 Clark. Mark 81 Paine. Douglas 86 Clayman. John 81 Palmer. Kristopher 86 Clutter. James 81 Paulin, Joseph 86 Cohagan. Kerry 81 Pellegrino. Sylvio Collins. Harold 81 Peterson. Hugh Collins. Kevin Poje. Kenneth 117. 86 Congrove. Wilbur 81 Powell, James 86 Conner. Bartley 81. 135 Powers. Daniel 130. 131. 86 Craft. Joel Rakowski. Brian 86 Cummings. Christophr 131. 83. 135 Ranels. John Cushman. Michael 83 Rankin. Charles 86 Daugherty. Scott 117. 83 Ribblett, Glen 117, 86 Davirro. Daryl 83 Rice. Captain 86 Davis. Cory 83 Riffle. Christophr 86 Day. Roger Riha. Eric 86 Dedek. Daniel 83 Robison. Bret Den. West 83 Roposh. Thomas Denison, James 130. 131. 83 Russ. Nicky 87 DiFranco. Dale 83 Sanders. John 87 Dilcher. William 83 Sawdy. Jeffrey 87 Dill. Robert 83 Schiemann. Robert 117, 87 Dodrill. Jeffery 83 Schuman. Kevin 87 Dotson. Reid Sears. Steven 87 Drake. Phillip 83 Shannon. Vaughn 87 Dye, Paul 83 Shreves. Steven 117. 138. 87 Easterbrook. Richard 83. 190 Sill. Thomas 87. 145 Eaton. Terence 83 Silveroli. Steven 87 Ellis, Jeffrey Skokan. Mark 87. 190 Ely. Chad Slaviero, Stephen 87 Falkenberg. Donald 190. 83 Southall. Ronald 88 Fankhauser. William Smith. Gavin 88 Franco. Thomas 131, 83. 135 Square. Timothy 117. 88. 135 Furman, Scott 83 Staffiera, Michael Garren. Frank 83 Steele. Garrett 131. 88 Geiger. Ebert 83 Stitt. Ed 88 Goble. Timothy 83 Stossel. Vincent 88 Golding. Joseph 83 Straka. Daniel 130. 131. 88 Hall. Brian 117, 83. 135 Stratton. Thomas 88 Hamblin. Terry 83 Sundquist. Frank Hamm, Donald 83 Sutch, Scott Hawes. Matthew 83 Sutyak. Robert 117. 138 Haynes. Robert Swallow. Steven 117 Hefner. Albert Tagliamonte, Trevor 138, 89 Heglund. Brian 117. 138. 83 Thompson. Derrick 89 Ffeinz. James Thompson. Donald 117, 89. 135 Flerrick. Michael 84 Tinley. Todd 89 Hickman. Jason 117. 138. 84 Turner. Cletus 89, 135 Hietanen. Matthew 84 Tyler. David 117. 89 Hingey. Jeff 84 Upoie. Gregory 138. 89 Hrbek. Todd 138. 84 Velecheck. Ronald 117. 89 Huck. Benjamin 117. 84 Wade. Ricky 89 Hudson. Charles 117. 138. 84 Wallace, Thomas 117, 89. 135 Flulderman. Douglas Warner. Donald 89 Hupertz. Thomas Warren. Michael 117. 89. 135 Jerome. Victor Watson. Shawn 117. 138. 89 Jewett. Jason Webb. Matthew Johnson. Jason Welch. Mark 89 Joles, Jerimy 84 White, David Jones. Donald 84 Wienhdd. Chadwick 117. 89 Joseph. Todd Wilson. Shannon Judd. David 84 Wilson. Timothy 117. 138. 89 Judd. Matthew Woodworth. Gregory 89 Kerby. John 84 Yager. Robert Kinney. Joseph N7. 84. 107. 135 Young. Eric 131 Kirk. Scott 207 Sophomores Allan, Shannon 68. 145 Amec. Trina 68 Antol. Shannon 68 A� hton, Kari II. 157. 68. 145 Baker. Susan 68 Bending, Patty 68 Bentley. Sandra 68 Black. Michelle 68 Boch. Patricia Boles. Barbara 68 Booth. Jennifer 68 Bowden. Christine 68 Branek, Stefanie 68 Braunlieh. Laura 68. 143. 140. 141 Brewer. Tracy 68 Brock. Tracy 68 Buehn. Kathleen 69 Bugelski. Lisa 152. 153. 69 Camp. Cynthia 69 Christian. Norma 69 Christopher. Maria 69 dayman, Jeanette 69 Cohagan. Kelly 69 Collins. Wendy 69 Cook, Mandy 69 Cooper. Mary 139. 69 Copeland. Kathleen 69 Cotrill. Sherrie 137. 158. 69 Cox. Lynette 69 Cross. Vicki 69 Cunningham. Dawn 153. 153. 69, 143 Dahmer, Sherry 69 Daugherty. Brenda 157, 70 Davis. Jody 70 Davis. Theresa Deckelman, Jennifer 70 Delp. Shana 136. 151. 70. 140. 141 Denison, Cynthia 70 Dickson. Kelly 70 Dickson. Wendy 70 Dieckmann, Sherry 70 Dilley. Dawn 70 Doyle. Cherie 70 Earle. Jodi 5. 70 Ebling, Melissa 70 Eddy. Jennifer 157. 70, 107 Elliott. Michelle 70 Erbacher. Leslie 70 Esquivel. Andrea 70 Evans. Carolyn Federico. Jacqueline 70 Germovsek, Kimberly 157. 71 Gilson. Romy 71 Godfrey. Heather 71 Goodman. Patricia 71 Grimm, Kelly 158. 71 Guthrie. Lisa Guy. Mary 157. 71 Haase. Melissa 16. 139. 71. 143. 140. 141 Hamilton. Sharon Hanusosky, Lorri 71 Hearn. Victoria Hill. Anette Hodge. Michele Hoffman. Heather 157, 73 Irwin. Bridget 72 Jacobson. Mary 72 Janco. Julie 157, 72 Johnson. Young 72 Johnston, Shannon Joiner. Sharon 72 Jones. Melissa Keller, Jennifer 73 Konieczko, Michelle KoreH, Tammy Lynn 72 Kovalchik. Monique 157. 72. 145 Kriegmont. Shannon II, 157, 145 Layman. Kimberly 134. 156. 157. 73 Leone. Gina 157. 73 Linvide. Becky 73 Linville. Bobbie 73 Loofboro. Lisa 124. 125. 151, 73 Love. Christina Loxterman, Christine 73 Martorana. Sara 157, 73 Mazza. Heidi 134. 157. 73 McDonald. Dianna 157, 73 McIntosh. Robyn 73 Michalski, Renee Miller. Joann 74. 143 Miller. Shelly 158. 74. 143. 143 Morgan. Barbara 74 Moyers. Lori 74 Naylor, Tracy 74 Neely. Janene 74 Novak. Tammy 74 Oh tola, Tamela 74 Orris. Carole 74 Paine. Heather 63 Palinsky. Cindy Lynn Parker, Colleen 74 Parkinson. Carol Pauley. Kelly Perinacci. Maureen 74 Piks. Cheryl III, 74 Pisor. Danelle 139. 153. 74 Pohto. Lisa 74 Panels. Karen 74 Reichenbach. Beth I. 75. 145 Ricciardi. Lisa Rickrode. Dodi 75 Roberts. Donita 75 Robinson. Deborah 75 Roper. Carla 75 Russell, Christina 75 Rutkowski. Sandra 75. 145 Salvatore. Terese 75 Sanders. Tammy 75 Satterfield. Laurie 75 Schnaible. Jennifer Schuck. Julie Scott, Tracy 75 Shaffer. Launa 75 Simons. Eva 75 Sistek. Meri 75 Skokan, Kimberly 76 Smith. Kimberly 157, 76 Smith, Michelle 76 Snider. Deanna 76 S no pel. Deborah 143. 76 Solden. Tracy 76 Spellman. Samantha 76 Spencer, Stephanie 76 Stapleton. Tina 158. 76. 109. 145 Steele. Tracey 157. 76 Stephens, Debra 76 Stimmell. Amy 76 Stocklas, Sandra 143, 76 Straffen. Cathleen 124. 125. 157. 76. 102 Strempel. Katherine 129. 76 Sundquist. Samantha 77 Swain. Amy Swallow, Jennifer Sweeney, Eileen 77 Taylor. Amy 77 Timothy Charlene 77 Toth,'Catherine 157 Van Gilder, Amy 77 Varga. Laura 77 Walker. Lori 143. 77 Webb. Kristin 77 Westbrook. Nicole 77 Wetzel. Theresa 157. 77 Williams. Brandi 77 Wirtzberger. Stacy 77 Wiseman. Theresa 77 Wright. Vicki 77 Wyne. Brandy 77 Audia. Nancy Barnes. William Bisbee, Dorothy Cartner. Donna Coach. Kimberly Crane. Kevin Franklin. Dawn Hall, Mary Hall, Melinda Henry, John Prichard, Charles Laux, Ralph Meade, Rita Miller. Monica Naylor, Shelly Paquet. Martin Sairin. Richard Snyder. Jeanette Trodden. Michelle Williams. Kimberly Sophomore Boys Adams. Jr. Harold 68 Albert. David 68 Alexander. Kelly 68 Ames, Jeremy Antkiewicz. Chris 68 Babic. Mark Bailey. Douglas 116. 68 Baker. Christophr Barnes. Greg Bauer, Edwin 68 Bennett. Joseph 68 Bevan. Jack 68 Biscotti. Matthew 68 Bliss. Donald 68 Boback. Shaun Booth. Robert 68 Boysko. Timothy 68 Bradbury. David Brake. Scott Brewer. Charles 68 Brunetti. Dino 69 Bryant. Brett Buchan, C David Burkhammer. Darryl Butler. Gilbert 69 Carabotta. Danny Caruthers. Timothy 69 Caswell, Johnny 69 Chaffee. Scott 69 Chakirelis. James Chapin. Matthew Clark. Larry 69 Clark. Ronald 69 Clifton. Raymond Cocca, Greg 69. 145 Corbissero. Darren 16. 158. 69 Couch. Robert 69 Cowger. Arnie 69 Cunningham, Jason Cushman, Scott 69 Dakos. John 70 Daugherty. Richard 70 Daugherty. William Davis. John 70 Davis. Marc 70 Deardorff. Garth 70 Dewey, Dan 70 Dick. Michael 70 Domitor, Michael 70 Ebling. Michael 70 Edgerton. Thomas 70 Ehrcke. Robbie Emett. Todd 116, 70 Erbacher. Arthur 70 Evans. Richard 121. 70 Farrell. Kelly 70 Fink. Michael 71 Fisher. Eric 71. 145 Foote. Darren 71 Fordu. Jason 131 Fox. Lloyd Francis. David 71 Friel. James 71 Frisbie. Matthew 120. 121. 71 Garbark. Robert 71 Geib. Leonard 71 Geoffrion. Paul 71 George. James Getzy. Andrew 71 Goodin, Christophr 120. 121, 158. 71 Guggenbiller. Chris 71 Gustincic. Ronnie 71 HaH. Richard 116, 71 Hart. Douglas 71 Hayden, Gregory 9, 131. 71 Hearn. Michael 117. 118. 119. 73 Heflin, Aaron 71 Hingey. Tom Flockman, Keith 72 Hribar. Scott 72 Huck. Thomas 73 Hughes. Brian 131, 72 Hughes. Michael Hurst. Jimmy Hutcheson. Todd 72 Jennings. Gregory 73 Jevack. Matthew 72. 145 Justice. Grreg 73 Karis. Kurt 72 Kepes. Douglas 72 King. Kenneth 72 Kirschstein, Troy 72 Klein. Gregg 119. 73 Knauf. Douglas 8. 15. 118. 119, 72 Knauf. Thomas 72 Korn. Jason 72 Kovats. Deverest 116. 73 Krause, Robert Laskowski. John Latin. Frank 73 Loiselle. Robert Lowthian. Robert 73 MacIntyre, Raymond 73 Manley. Randy 73 Mansfield. Albert 73 Marteney. Jr. Johnny 73 Martin. Gerhardt 73 Martin. Mike 73 Masters. Michael 73 Masterson, Chris 73 McBride. Ian 73 McElroy. Jerry Mclnnerney. Kevin 73 Meacham. David 118. 119. 73 Mead. Matthew 119. 73 Merrill. Malcom 73 Metcalf, Carl Miller. John 74 Minadeo. James 74 Mongeon. John 74 Myers, John 74 Nicastro. Dennis Nichols. Jerry 74 Norris. Scott 74 Osborne. David 74 Owens. Thomas 74 Paliobeis. Bill 74 Pechinko. Paul 131. 74 Pennoyer. Theodore 74 Petro, Christophr 74 Piispanen. Michael Potter, Jr. William 74 Powell, Eddie Prasnikar. Joseph Pugh. Shaun 74 Pumphrey. Timothy 74 Ray. Michael 75 Robbins. William Robinson. Russell 75 Rodecker, William 75 Roposh. Frank 75 Rose, Christophr 75 Rose. Robert 75 Russell. Jr. Royce 75. 145 Sandru. Mark Alan 121. 75 Scheller. Mark 75. 145. 144 Schmidt. John 75 Scott. Gary 75 Scrimshaw. William 75 Shaffer. Jr. Johnnie 75. 107 Shahan. Brenda 75 Sharpe. Jeffrey Shuttleworth. Joseph 75 Singleton, William Siperke. Paul 130. 131. 75 Skedel. Andy Skelly. Daniel 75 Sleinsky. Kendall Slovak. Thomas 131. 76 Smallwood. Guy 76. 145 Smith, Bryan 76 Smith. Gerald 76 Smith. Kenneth 76 Soulsby. David 76, 135 cours. Christophr 133. 76 Spring. Lester 76 Stach. Jon Kary 76 Stambaugh. Andrew 76 Stewart, Jonathan 76 Stout. Robert 76 Strain, George 76 Swiger. Ron 76 Talcott, John 77 Talcott. William 77 Tamborski. Scott 77 Tarone. Terry 77 Taylor. Andy 77 Thornhill. Michael Toscano. Geoffrey Toth. Scott 77 Trussed. Douglas Usko. Kevin 77 Wagoner, Frank 77 Waltz. Edward Warren. Curtis Watson. Paul Whitehouse. Scott 131. 136. 139. 77 Wilhelm, Troy 77 Willis. Frank 77 Winegord, Matthew Winfield. Terrance 77 Winters. David 4 Wood. Rusty Wright. Timothy Zapp, Jeffrey 77 Zollner. Christophr 77 Zollner. Ronald 77 Zust. Fredric 77, 145 .Finchs Floyd. Del Foreman. Billie Jo 7l Fowler. Antoinette 71 Fox. Michelle 71 Frederick. Anita 71 Fritch. Lisa 71 Fry. Michelle 71 Juniors Women Ames. Tiffany 56. 181 Anderson. Heather 56. 157. 140. 141 Anderson. Jeannette 56 Argabrite. Wendy 56 Ashton. Maria 56, 167 Baker. Jodie 56 Baxter. Melinda I, 56. 189 Blake. Sharon Bodnar. Becky 56 Booth. Holly 56 Boyce. Melissa 56 Boyer, Ginette 56 Brickey. Cheryl 56 Broberg. Debra 56 Broberg. Dianna 56 Brown. Janie 56. 151. 152. 153. 140, 141 Buese. Lisa 56 Bugbee. Jennifer 56 Burch. Sandra 56 Buser. Christine 56 Cannady. Lisa 56. 181 Cantrell. Meredith 56 Childs. Diane 56, 181 Clause. Sheila 56 Cocherell. Denise 56. 181 Collins. Lisa 57. 157 Cox. Lisa 57 D Abate. Denise 57. 153. 164 Darnell. Karen 57 Davis, Connie 57 Davis. Paula Dickson. Tracy 57. 152, 153 Dilley. Lorna 57, 151. 164. 140. 141 Dixon. Lisa 57. 181 Earle, Tammy 57 Ebbert. Melissa 57. 181 Eberly, Elizabeth 58 Evans. Darlene 151 Franklin. Denise 58 Frisbie. Meggan Fritinger, Michelle 58 Fussner. Tiffani 58 Gagliardi. Karin 58. 157 George. Stephanie 58 Gibson. Pamela 58 Gilson. Stephanie Goble. Kristen 58 Golding. Melissa 58. 181 Gray. Carol 58 Green. Julie 58 Heater. Pamela Hefner. Antoinette 58 Hill. Teresa 58 Hiller. Arlene 58. 63 Hillier. Jamie 59 Hixon. Gail 59 Hozian. Christina 59 Hudec, Dana 10. 157. Ill Hudson. Jennifer 59 Hull. Amy 59. 151 Jones. Nina Jones. Tammy Josza. Jennifer 153 Juliana. Michelle 59. 152. 153 Kampas. Janele Keck. Tracey 59 Kehm, Heather 59 Keller. Therese 59 Kelly. Kimberly 59 Kent. Dusty 59. 140. 141 Kerr. Colleen 59 Kirk. RicheHe 157 Kozlevcar. Kelly 59 Lanning. Loretta 59 Leber. Kristen 59. 157 Linden, Taylir 59, 125. 157. 167 Lindsay. Erin I, 59. 157 LinviHe. Patricia Love. Cynthia Lupton, Tracy 59 Majernik. Sheryl 59. 182 Marinella. Michelle Marsch. Kelley 59 Masterson. Nora 59. 151. 153 Me Namee, Victoria 181 Mclnnerney. Mary 59. 167 Minnie. Valerie Moss. Sharon I. 60 Neiner. Debra 60 Patternac. Cynthia 60 Pierce. Lisa 60. 157. 145 Pisor. Kim 60. 153 Ouiggle. Sarah 60 Raines. Lori 60 Rankin. Julie 60. 145 Reed. Roberta Reed. Vicki K). 60. Ill Rees. Rebecca 60. 151. 183 Reichert. Jennifer 60 Rickrode. Scarlett 60 Rivera. A Donna 60. 181 Ryan. Carol 13. 60 Satterfield. Carrie 60. 145 Schiemann, Carol Schmidt. Jennifer 60 Schwab. Dianna 61. 181 Shemkunas. Melanie I. 61. 157 Skokan. Teraysa 61 Smith. Angela 61 Square. Ann 61. Ill Square. Jennifer 61 Stanley. Tamara 61 Stansak. Lisa 61 Strempel. Tracy 61. 153 Strother. Wendy 61 Sweeney. Maureen 61 Szabo. Diane 61. Ill Taylor. Dawn Taylor. Linnette 62. 157 Teeter. Rebecca 62 Teleha. Barbara 62. 157 Thomas. Tammy I. 62 Thompson. Jennifer 62. 167 Thornhill. Michelle 181 Tyler. Jacqueline 62 Valerio. Kim Varga. Lisa 62 Warrington. Sherry 62 Winter. Michele 63. 152 Wood. Katherine Zelinski. Kim 63. 182 Zilke. Jodi 63 Bowman. Barbara Conrad. Jennifer Demore, Joni Ford. Kevin Hulett. S her ill Jacobson. Karyn Klasen. Doris Kraus. Bonnie Lawrence. Denise Nicholson. Patricia Reese. Jodi Rickrode. Denise Rose. Michele Schwab. Donna Scott. Carmella Smith, Yvonne Smuro. Jacquelin Styles. Dalaina Sutton. Sean Turner. Rhonda Weema. Traci 157. Ill Andrikanich. John 56. 148 Arnold. Kevin Arthur. John 56 Azbill, Mark Bagshaw. Troy 56 Battes. Donald 56 Becker. Stephen 56 Blalock. Roy 56 Bobo, Jeffrey 56 Bolin. Todd 56. 131 Bonner. Kipp I. 56 Bowen. George 56 Bowman. John Brichford. Jared 15. 56 Bright. Arlie Brown, Damon 56, Id Brozak. Mark 56 Bukky. Gene 56. 139 Busch. Roger Bushnell Floyd Cammerata. Bryan 56 Clark. Thomas 56. 116, 147 Clark. William Clay. Jeffrey 56 Coffin. Jr. Zane Conklin. Peter 57. 122. 123. 167 Connor. Timothy 57 Cool, Michael 57 Corrado. Adam 182 Craddock. David 57 Crane. William 57 Crockett. John I. 57. 115. 137. 97. 189 Cummings. William 5 Cunningham. Michael 57 Daugherty. Brian 182 Davirro. Michael 57 Davis. Jason Davis, Ronald Dean. Charles 57 Dibble, David 57 Dickinson. Paul Dissauer. Joseph 57 Dodge. Michael Dodrill, G Brian 57 Dotson, Miles 57, 148 Duesing. John 57 Dumek. Steven I, 57 Dye. James I. 57 English. Jim Fedele. Michael 58. 121 Flagg. Michael 58 Fleming, Thomas 58 Fletcher. David 58 Fry. Brandon 58 Fuger. Brian Gain. Jr. Paul 58. 145 Gibson. Dale Gluvna. Robert 182 Gradomski, Stanley Grafton. Edward 58 Greene, James Hall. Douglas Hall. James 58 Hash, Richard 182 Hathaway. John Hawes. Tobin 58 Head. David Heckman. Thomas 58 Hein. David 58 Higgins. David 58 Hilderbrand. Charles 148 Holland. Jason 59 Holland, Sean 59 Flolroyd. Clifford 59. 136. 137 Horvath. Michael 59 Hurley. David 59 inzano. Randall 59 Jewell. David 59 Johnson. James 59 Joles. Keith 59 Judd. Derek 59. 137 Juist. Donald 59 Katona. Robert 16 Kerby. E Patrick 59 Kirk. Jim Koppel. Michael 59 Lackner. Michael 59. 115 Le Bar. Jonathan Legg. Adam 59 Little. Jerry 59 Luggelle. Kevin 59 Mahany. Frank 59 Manders, James 59 Masters. Jeffrey Matthews. James 59 May. Charles McIntosh. Troy 59. 122 Michalski. Sean Miller. Leonard Mizerak. Steve 60 Murphy. William Neubert. Robert 60 Nichols. Mark 60 Norman. Randall 60. 97 O Dell. Chris 60 Palagyi. Paul 60. 115. 189 Palma. Salvatore Peck. David 60 Platz. Phillip 12. 60. 147 Porter. Michael Prater. Scott 60 Preston. Jeffrey Preston. L Jim 60 Proud. Mark 60 Putzke. William 60. 145 Quirk. Matthew 60. 109 Randels. Mike 60 Ransom, Theodore 60 Reed. Porter 60 Repko. Peter 60. 148 Richardson. Don 60. 118 Riffle. Richard 60 Robinson, Stephen 60 Rose. James Roth, Thomas 60 Rowan, Craig 15. 60 Rupinski. Shannon 60. 122 Satterfield, Les 60 Scheve. Roger 60 Schlatt. Robert 60 Schuck. Richard 60 Scull III. Harold 61 Serra. Barry Shadduck. Bradly 61 Shriver. Arthur Sin. Scott 61 Slaviero, Jeffrey 61 Smith. Michael 183 Smith. Robert 61 Snyder. Brian 61 Sopko. Terry 182 Spears. Sean 61 Staley. Greg 61 Steinbrick. Scott 61 Stevens. Mark 61 Stewart. Robert 61 Straka. Gary 61 Tanner. Thomas 62 Tate. Brett 62 Taylor. Robert Thomas. Shane 7, 62 Thompson, Todd 62 Titus. Timothy 62 Tobul. Robert 62 Todd. Alexander 62 Vandervort, Mark 62 Vankramer. Alan Vicks. Frank 62 Vulcan. David 62 Wallace. Joseph 62 Warhofic. Jason 62 Warren. Timothy Welch. Stephen 62 Whipple. David 67 Wickert. Matthew 62 Wilde. Patrick 62 Wilson. Timothy 8. 62. 147. 136. 137 Wood. Mark 63. 183 Wyatt. John Yohe. David 63 Zerbe. Robert 63 xe Seniors Senior Girls Albus, Deina 20 Anderson, Stephanie 20 Appell. Winifred 20. 174 Battaia, Nina Bell. Jackie I. 20, 34. 126, 151, 189. 140, 141 Bittner, Pamela 21 Boch. Michele 22 Bodak, Deanna 21 Bohinc, Theresa 6, 22, 102 Bower. Kimberly I, 21, 101. 189 Boysko, Tammy 21 Brichford, Justine 7, 21 Brock, Angela 22 Brown, Denise 22 Butram, Nanette 22 Camp, Annamarie 22 Cappozzoli, Patricia Cartwright, Theresa Chaffee, Tamara 6, 23, 157, 164 Chandler. Julie 6. 23. 151, 164, 170 Collins. Renee 23 Cox, Valerie 24 Crawford, Becky I. 24, 126, 151, 189 Cross, Jennifer 24. 124. 125. 157 Cummins. Christy 24 Bavetz, Julie Lynn 6 Bittner, Barbara Carlson. Linda 23 Dame. Lisa 24 Fisher. Crystal 26 Fletcher, Kelly 27 Layman, Lisa 32 Leitch. Betty 33 Loucek. JoMarie 6. 33 Marshall. Kristen 34 Mitchell. Annette 35 Noyes. Beth 36 Pivonka, Cathy 13. 37 Prater, Terri 39 Spanzy, Paula 42 Wagner, Julie 44 Deshance. Jackie 24 Dickson, Rhonda 25 Ditchcreek. Sally 15. 25 Dixon, Kimberly 25 Donch, Sherry 25. Ill Downs, Kristin 12, 25. 167. 102 Drake, Charlene 25 Eichels. Christina Endelmann, Erin 26 Fedele, Christina I. 26. 189 Fox, Lorie 27 Fraley. Aimee 27, III Gandee, Kim 22 Garren, Jody Gauntner, Cynthia 27. 170 Gibson. Dawn 27 Gibson, Susan 27. 180 Giffin, Chris 41, 27 Grantz. Melissa 27 Harris. Michelle Harrison, Jennifer 28. 118, 174 Hart, Pamela 28. 180 Higgins. Tracy 28 Horvath. Edie Houston, Lisa 29 Howes, Beth Mary 29 Hummel, Macrina II. 29 Incorvati, Lisa 29. ,167 Irwin, Elizabeth 29 Irwin, Kathy 4, 29 Isabell. Linda 30 Jacobs. Jodie 30 Jacobs. Veronica 30. 21 Janco, Michelle 30, 145 Jerome, Patricia 30 Jewell, Robin 30 Johnston. Yvonne Jones. Vivian 31, 180 Kaib. Michelle 31 Kermode. Debra 31 King. Michelle 31 Klein. Michele 32. 126 Kotnick. Stephanie 32 Layman. Margaret 13. 32 Lee, Sandra 32 Leitch. Pamela I. 33. 140, 141 Liggett, Lisa 33. 107 Logan, Neena 33, 48 Mackovjak. Frances 33 Majernik, Michele 33 Mallory, Shelly Martin. Michelle Mead. Judith 34 Mitchell, Mary 35, 174 Moon, Lylis 35 Mullins. Christina 35 Musser. Laurie 35 Myers. Carol 35 Myers, Rebecca 36 Nelson, Lisa 36 Parker, Cherie 36 Passerallo. Linda 36 Pennoyer. Colleen 36 Potochnik, Jeanette 37, 157 Potter, Tessie 37 Pyle, Carla 37. 126. 140. 141 Raines. Tonya 157. 180 Rhodes. Melissa Ribinskas. Joanne 39 Riffle. Lora Rivera, Linda 39 Roberts. Rebecca 39 Robison, Laurie 39, III Rogers, Carmen 39 Rose. Kolleen Roth. Michelle 39. 170 Russell. Deborah 6. 39. 25. 102 Rutkowski. Jacqueline 39, 151, 145, 144 Rysko, Kelly Sansalone, Leanna 40 Sency, Cathy 40 Sill. Cathy 40, 29 Silveroli, Kristine 40 Smith, Dana 41. 30. 126 Smith, Heather 6. 41. 33, 157 Snyder, Audry 41 Snyder. Linda 42 Soltis, Michele 42 Starkweather. Paula Stauffer, Robin 42 Sutyak. Chrissy 43, 157, 165. 140, 141 Sykora. Michele 43. 126 Talcott, Cherrie 43 Tamok, Sandy 43 Tarasovich. Cheryl 43 Tarone, Rebecca 43, 126 Tucker, Melissa 44 Vannatter. Cheryl 44 Warner. Dawn 45 Webb. Tammy Williams. Linda 45 Williams. Sandra 46 Wilson. Colleen 46 Taylor. Dawn 13 Senior Boys Acerra. Joe 20, 109 Ahlin, Gary Airwyke. Lyle 20 Alexy. Edward 20 Anulies, Brian I. 20. 189. 191 Arthur. Daniel 20 Aruta Christophr Baker. Tod 20. 118 Boles. Tom 21. 118. 119 Booth, Timothy Bowden. Charles 21 Bradbury. James I. 21. 189 Brickey. Michael 22 Cameron, Kevin Capel. Christophr 23. 114. 165 Carrick, Brent 23 Clark, Raymond 23, 122, 123 Cocca. Mike Cohagan. Jim 23 Congrove. Joe 23. 180 Corbissero, Dean 9, 23, 130, 131 Cotrill, Jeffrey 24 Crouse. Jack 24, 147 Czernec. Mark 24 Davis. Michael 24. 122 Davis, Terry 24 Dedek, David Dickson. Patrick 25. 115. 170 Eaton. Bill 25. 114. 164 Eland. David 25. 135 Eland, Lanny 17, 26 Fade, Andrew 26 Ferguson. David 26. 109 Fisher. Todd I. 27. 164. 189 Fisher. Jeff 26. 155. 108 Franco, Don 27 Gandee, Joe 15 George. Neil Haase. Jeff 27. 164. 135 Hanna, Matthew 147 Hanusosky, Charles 27 Hayden. Jeff 15. 27 Heglund. Kevin 12. 27. 170. 145 Hietanen, Mike 27, 131 Higley. Mike 27 Hollingshead. Billy Hollister. George I. 27. 33. 101. 189. 145. 191 Huck. Jiffy'' Hugh 27, 114 Ingle, Sam 27 Jacobson. Donald 30 Jevack. Mike 30. 25. 114. 115. 97, 170 Johns, Clark 31 Joseph. John Josza. John 3. 136. 137 Kahle, Eric 31 Kerby. Chris 31 Kerr. Bud 31 Kingery, Jeff I, 16, 31. 114. 155, 165 Kirschstein. Todd 32 Kleps. Alex 32. 180 Koski, Marc 32, 145 Kovach, Kevin 32, 180 Kovats, Christophr 32 Kriegmont. Ben 32, 136, 137 Lawrence. Dan 32 Livingstone. Troy 33 Manley. Doug Mansfield, James 34 Martorana. Tony 34 McGuire. James 34 Meeks, Brian 34 Meyer, Scott 34 Miller, Louis 35 Mitchell. Michael 35. 114 Morgan. Scott I. 35. 189 Mullins. Gordon 35 Myers. Jim 35 Nicastro, Tony 36, 183 Novak, Dave 36 Olinger, James Palmiter. Gary 36 Pellegrino. Carmen 36. 165. 170 Polewchak, Steve Powell. Danny 37, 180 Pugh. Shane 37 Pyles, Timothy Ouayle. Dennis Ouiggle, Ryan 174 Radley, Rick Ransom. Joseph 122, 133 Reichenbach. Alex 145 Reihner, Jacob 6. 21, 174 Reihner, Jason 6, 174 Rohl, Ricky 39 Rowe. Steven 39 Sanders. Jerry Sandru. Jeffrey 39. Ill, 108, 110 Sandru, John 39, 34. 114. 118, 136, 137 Santarelli, Mike 6. 13. 40, 48, 162 Scheibelhoffe, Keith 40, 148 Shahan, Mike Shannon, Hugh 40 Sill. Craig 6. 15. 40. 145 Sladek. Ernie 40. 180 Slovick. John 6. 40. 29. 164 Smith. Keith 41. 114. 165. 97, 145 Smith, Kenny 41 Smith. Mike 41 Smith. Philip 41 Snopel. Stephen 41. 147 Snyder. Daniel 42. 37. 114. 115 Soulsby. Douglas 42 Spaulding. Ralph 42, 114. 180 Sprague, Christophr 42, 122 Stewart, Devan 43 Stitt. Art 43 Stocklas. Mickey 43 Styblo. Joe 43 Swanson, Jim 43, 114 Taylor, Steven 44, 118 Terelmes. Mike 44 Thornton. Steven 44 Vandervort. Matthew 44 Varsek. Bob 122. 167 Vernyi. Mark 44 Wade. Wayne 44. 174 Warren, Michael 45, 136, 137 Weisbarth, Kenneth 45 Wetzel. John 45 Wilcoxen. Mark 45 Wilgus. John 45 Williams. Mark 45 Winters. Mike I. 46. 164. 189 Wollschleger, Kenneth 46 Yoe, Steven 46 Zerbe. William 46 Zoldak. John 46. 30 Zorn, Robert 210