Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1987 volume:

WAI am % . % .;• r LJ -laJL f, gbt ; if '-J t mmmADisoN high school 3100 Burns Rd., Madison Ohio Volume 58 , Uj—|| fS5?:� ®r'?sa SB a« m IV A 7 W % %'«5 Y ■ Jf i.r v v V m a H Editor-in-Chief: John Crockett Copy Editor: Paul Palagyi Layout Editor: John Crockett Section Editors: Melinda Baxter. John Crockett, Paul Palagyi, Melanie Shemkunas Business Manager: Melinda Baxter Photographers: Troy McIntosh, Paul Palagvi, Matt Bangerter Senior Staff Members: Melinda Baxter, Lisa Buese, John Crockett, Lorna Dilley, Kelly Kozlevcar, Troy McIn- tosh, Paul Palagyi, Carrie Satter- field, Melanie Shemkunas, Tammy Thomas, Jay Warholic, Steve Welch Junior Staff iMembers: Romy Gilson, Tom Huck. Heidi Mazza Sophomore Staff Member: Jenny Preston Freshman Staff Members: Matt Bangerter Advisor: Mrs. Jill Bangerter Published bv Jostens Title Page I TITLE PAGE...... STUDENT LIFE.... 4 SENIORS ....... 30 WILLS AND PLANS 61 JUNIORS........ 66 ACADEMICS...... 78 SOPHOMORES..... 102 FRESHMEN ..... 114 SPORTS ....... 126 HOMECOMING .... 162 ORGANIZATIONS . 164 NEWSPAPER .... 178 ADS........... 188 INDEX ........ 206 1987 - The Year Of New Beginnings This is the theme chosen for Madison High School’s Cauldron. Appropriately enough, this year has been one of many new beginnings, for students, teachers, administrators, and the community. To the students coming back to school this past fall, it was obvious that this was not going to be just another year in Madison. To begin with, the ad- ministration had changed. Some familiar faces were gone while innovative ideas were being sug- gested and introduced by people new to the staff and students. Would the ideas.rules, and activities work? So many changes, so fast, would anyone respond? These were questions soon answered. Yes, this was the change that was needed, this was the boost people were waiting for. Activities flourished on the high school’s calen- dar. Pep rallies for the athletic teams under the direction of Mr. George Herrick we e a great suc- cess. The athletes benefitted by receiving a true feeling of support from the students and teachers. The students themselves grew more involved in Madison’s athletic teams. From the fall football games to the spring track meets, athletes and their supporters in Madison pushed themselves to finally gain and uphold the respect they deserve. Throughout the year, many organizations came alive within the high school. Mr. Don Strother's activities groups drew a great response among the students. Through his work, students were given the opportunity to participate in a new or favorite hobby. The members of Madison's National Honor So- ciety were seen helping out their fellow students through a tutoring program. Their activities also included a student and teacher recognition system. The student council, not to be outdone, was visible in the sponsoring of several activities, including dances, fund raisers, and holiday activities. The involvement of these groups in the high school agenda would not have been possible with- out the cooperation of the administration. With so many new activities planned, the outcomes, good or bad fell on the shoulders of Mr. Robert Leitch, Mr. A1 Haschak, and Dr. Joseph Wendell. Risks were taken by these men to give the students an opportunity to become involved in their own educa- tion and future. To them, we owe a great gratitude. For the seniors, this was an exciting but also scary year. Being on top was all it was said to be, but the senior year was also a time to step out of the easy life of a student and into the life we've been preparing for over the last four years. Friends that we've known all of our lives are going to go different ways. Soon this high school year will only be a memory, but for those of us w ho were here in ‘The year of change , it will be one that we will never forget. SENIORS DISPLAY LEADERSHIP Many students at Madison High have devoted much of their time and energy to some type of sports activity. For some of these students, sports play a very important role and will be carried out through their college years. For other students, participat- ing on a high school athletic team enables them to relax and take part in a sport they enjoy. Leadership, a key quality to the success in any athletic team, has always been found in an abundance in Madison High School students. This important factor can arise from many different sources, such as coaches, administrators, teachers, and most commonly, the players themselves. The Madison High School seniors displayed an unprecedented level of leadership this year. Senior players as well as the captains took initiative and responsibility in setting and achieving team goals. Success and self-confidence were the highest goals achieved by the 1987 Madison High School athlete. I Seniors Pcic Conklin. Shannon Rupinski and Teddy Ransom sprint to the head of the pack. 2. The crowd at Senior Parent Night releases balloons to show support of saying no to drugs. 3. Derek Judd streaks down the sidelines to the end zone for six points in the opening game against Perry. 2 3 Sports 5 - — FRIENDS MAKE THE MEMORIES REALLY SPECIAL The good times would not have been so fun and the bad times would not have been so bearable without the support and company of friends. These are the people who make the special times so special and help us live through the disappointments of high school. There are many different kinds of friends. There are friends who we like to have in time of need. There are also friends whom we only like to do things with, and there are only a few friends in whom we can confide. As we go through life, we gain new friends and new memories. An old friend is not necessarily one who is lost, but one whose loyalty grows as the years go on. These are the people whom we’ve grown up with and shared all of our childhood with. After graduation, we may never see them again until our reunions. We will have gone on to different schools and different lives. Some of these people disappear from our lives after graduation, but their memories are never lost. 1. The “A” lunch crowd waits to be dismissed. 2. Close friends Sieve Welch, Paul Palgyi. Denise D’Aate, Jason Warholic, Phil Plaiz, Julie Ran- kin, Jackie Bell enjoy a summer day at Pioneer Lake. 6 Fricnds 1. Jim Hall, Tracy Strempel, Jenny Josza, Heather Anderson, Kim Pi- sor, Amy Hull, Darlene Evans, Lisa Pierce, and Jenny Square get together. 2. Shannon Rupinski and Pete Conklin watch a Cross Country Video during their lunch time. Fricnds 7 EXCITING CHANGES FOR M.H.S. Throughout the year, there were several changes among teachers, administrators and students themselves. Attitudes and expectations were positive, and the overall objective was ACHIEVEMENT! This included the start of the K.I.D.S. tutoring in studyhalls and a bigger list of afterschool activities. With nine new teachers and a new assistant principal, the year was an academic success. Student involvement was greatly improved this year due to more student activity. Students and staff participat- ed in more school-related events. New activities such as spirit week and pep rallies occurred more often. Another added difference was the enforcement of disciplinary rules. This created a smoother-running system, for everyone included. Seniors discovered that real life was just around the corner, and it was time to get ready. Preparing for the years to come and boosting student confidence was achieved this year, thanks to staff, students and renewed school spirit! 8 Academics 1. Sean Michalski puts aside work in com- puter class for a moment of doodling. 2. Mrs. Ellen Carr awaits attention from her math class. 3. Mr. John Sangdahl stops in the middle of Biology class for a classic pose!! 2 Academics 9 SCHOOLWORK ISN’T EVER YTHING A student’s life demands excessive time and effort. In order for a student to survive successfully through these trying years, he must have a balance of working and enjoying himself. Students who work are asked to sacrifice a considerable amount of their leisure time. By doing this, however, these working students not only earn much needed money, they also learn how to budget their time successfully and make good use of any free time that they may have. This is one aspect which is very essential to life, but it cannot be taught in any classroom. Work is not the only thing which contributes to learning. An equal balance of work and leisure best contributes to learning as a whole. A well-educated person is not one who buries his nose into a pile of books. The different activities in which students, shown here, partake show a healthy, positive atmosphere in this school. These after- school activities create an excellent emotional outlet from the somewhat disciplined scholastic environment. Most people show an entirely different but more personable side of themselves when they are among friends and having a good time. In this manner, these activities promote communication and friendship, qualities that are often not shown in the more serious environment of school. 1. Sherri ianco. Karla Stach. Shar- on Minor. Mike Young. Shelli Gif- fen perform in the band at the Madison Homecoming bonfire. 2. Madison assistant football coach, Mr. Sieve Trivisonno, sets an imaginary representative of the Ashtabula Harbor football team aflame at the Madison Homecom- ing bonfire. 2 1. Checking a price for a customer, junior Jay Adams works to earn a living at Cha- peldale LG.A. 2. Junior Tina Stapleton assists Tammy Thomas in deciding between a Big Mac or a Quarter Pounder at McDonald's in Madison. 3. In order to provide customers with cold refreshments, senior Lcs Satterfield pulls the colder pop to the front of the cooler at Convenient Food Mart. 4. David Lee Roth performs live at the Coliseum for two Madison High School seniors, Jackie Tyler and Lisa Stansak. 1 After Hrs I I SPIRIT RISES AT M.H.S. As an exciting supplement to the academic program, events such as pep assemblies, Homecoming and Christmas dances, “Spirit Week”, and Meet the Streaks Night were held this year. A highly intense atmosphere was developed through this year's several pep assemblies. Louder, rowdier, and more involved students made the 1987 assemblies far more productive than those in the past. The students’ support grew in the rallies and continued at the games. The many holiday dances were sponsored by student groups such as Student Council and National Honor Society. Others were held under the direction or Mr. Don Strother. Mr. Strother, as advisor of the activities groups, has greatly improved the program, giving all of the students an opportunity to get involved in specific interests or hobbies. Another addition to this year’s exciting agenda was “Spirit Week”. This occurred the week before Homecoming. Posters were hung around the school informing students what to wear on designated days of the week. The idea was to enhance the upcoming festivities. Since a lot of hard work and effort was put in by the athletes, they deserved to be recognized. This opportunity arrived at Meet the Streaks Night. Parents, faculty, and the student body were invited to come meet the fall athletes, cheerleaders, and the marching band and majorettes. These were just a few of the special events which took place throughout the year. 1. The class of 1987 shows their spirit as they cheer on the football team during the Perry pep assembly. 2. Mr. Sangdahl avoids the wrath of Miss Phillips while Mr. Herrick “takes it on the chin” at the Homecoming pep assembly. 3. Madison faculty and students, Mr. Jack Becka. Wendy Merrimen, Lisa Busch, Jenni Moberg, Mr. Jim Pelich, Gregg Klein, Jared Brichford, Cliff Hol- royd, and Mr. Kevin Morgan, go Hawaiian during “Spirit Week.” 4. Senior majorettes Dana Hudek and Annie Square take their positions as the Homecoming Court passes. 5. Greg Jones, Sheryl Majernik, Donna Wilhelm, Steve Silveroli, and Pat Kirby watch the events at the Homecoming bonfire. 6. Gina Leone and Theresa Wetzel hold up the sign made by the Varsity Cheerleaders. This is a tradition at M.H.S. in which the football players break through it as a symbol of victory. 7. Kenny Enz, Cindy Denison, Dusty Kent, Craig Rowan, Michelle Juliana, and Denise Griffin show their school spirit by wearing blue and white. 8. Lorna Dillcy's expression reflects her emotions as she is being announced Homecoming Queen. Special Events 13 ii HERE’S LOOKIN’ AT YOU, KID” Students experience a wide range of emotions during their high school year. New friends, faces, and experiences bring about surprising expressions. These expressions can be of excitement, such as Homecoming, pep assemblies, suprises, or those times when everyone just wants to “hang loose1'. Along with the joy and excitement comes the pain of defeat; the heartbreak of losing an important game will bring out expressions of anger, depression and frustration. Another common expression, although it is very hard to catch, is the serious, studious look. This is the look of total concentration. Whether it be a student deeply involved in a book, working diligently on a math problem, or even cramming for next period's test, the look is a precious one. During the four years of high school, students experience much pain, joy, frustration, and excitement. These feelings are quick to appear through facial expression. 1 1. Darlene Evans is totally confused about what is being said. 2. Denise D'Abate and Julie Rankin find cafete- ria meals disgusting. 3. Michelle Carol is shocked by lunchroom activities. 14 Faces Faces 15 MEMORIES WILL LINGER 1. Freshman Mike Leoni turns a corner on a sweep. 2. At a pep assembly, the junior class stands to show their pride. 3. Seniors (L. to R.) Jenny Thompson, Don Juist, Todd Thompson, Brian Dodrill and Erin Lindsay show their own school spirit on inappropriate dress day. 16 Student Life 1. Juniors Lisa Loofboro and Heidi Mazza take a break at the Perry Cross Country invitational. 2. The seniors of the varsity football team prove their ability, strength and skills. 3. Madison Seniors spread school spirit during one of this year’s first pep assemblies. Student Life 17 18 Activities MARCHING BAND PLAYS THE FIELD Directed by Mr. Joe Acerra and Drum Major Matt Quirk, the Marching Blue Streaks paraded through another festive and exciting school year. Start- ing off the season marching in two Old Fashioned Day parades, the Grape Fes- tival Parade and the Marching Band Festival, the Blue Streaks jumped into an eventful year. Not only did they play at home and away football game half- time shows, but the band also partici- pated in the Lake County Marching Band Festival, the St. Patrick’s Day Pa- rade and the Memorial Day Parade. The symphonic band held a Winter Concert, was the host of the Lake County Concert-Band Festival, held a spring concert, and last, played at Mad- ison High’s commencement. As of printing, the band hopes to host a band from another school for the 1987 spring concert. 20 Marching Band This Page Sponsored By Band Patrons ft 1. Jenny Swallow shows her marching talent. 2. The 1986-1987 MHS Marching Band 3. Senior majorettes: Vicki Reed, Diane Szabo, Traci Weema, Dana Hudec. and Annie Square steal the show. 4. Senior Majorettes (Top, L. to R.): Diane Szabo, Traci Weema (Middle), Vickie Reed, (Bottom L. to R.) Dana Hudec, Annie Square. 5. MHS Majorettes: (Top L. to R.) Diane Szabo, Mrs. Sally Rogus, Adviser, Dana Hudec, (Middle L. to R.) Annie Square, Vicki Reed, Traci Weema, (Bottom L. to R.) Cheryl Piks, Pam Johnson (Featured Twirler), Colleen Parker 6. Drum Major Matt Quirk Majorettcs 21 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Szabo SPIRITS SAIL AWAY’ HOMECOMING NIGHT On Friday, October 17, 1986, be- fore Madison’s football game against Ashtabula Harbor, Lorna Dilly was given a bouquet of roses as she was announced the 1986 Homecoming Queen. The court consisted of Heather Anderson, Maria Ashton, Carrie Satterfield and Melanie Shemkunas. For the first half of an outstanding game, the queen and her court sat on the float. An outstand- ing evening ended on a good note; Madison won the game 36-0. On Saturday, October 18, 1986, the air was filled with music played by “Fear of Fashion” who did an outstanding job playing this year’s theme of “Come Sail Away.” During the dance, Lorna and her court were reannounced. After being crowned, Lorna, the court and their escorts were given a slow dance. The students and faculty at M.H.S. would all agree that the caf- eteria held a sunswept atmosphere. Homecoming weekend, with all its special memories, will be an unfor- gettable experience for all. 22 Homecoming 1. After the homecoming Queen is crowned. Lorna Dilley, Queen, and Kevin Lugelle enjoy a slow dance. 2. A proud and happy 1986 Homecoming Queen is Lorna Dilly. 3. The 1986 Homecoming court. Carrie Sat- terfield. Heather Anderson, Lorna Dilly, Ma- rie Ashton, and Melanie Shemkunas, stand on the float decorated by the senior class. 4. Lorna Dilly expresses her astonishment and happiness to her mother, Mrs. Marilyn Dilley, upon being elected Madison's Homecoming Queen. 5. Bill Putzke. Denise Cochercll, and Colleen Parker enjoy dancing at the 1986 Homecom- ing dance. 6. John Arthur, Gail Hixon, Debra Broberg, and Dave Vulcan enjoy a dance together. 7. Buddy Ransom and Roy Blalock enjoy the Homecoming dance. Homccoming 23 CHOIR SINGS UP A STORM The 1986-1987 Madison High School Choir, directed by Mrs. Lori Eppler, has a lot to be proud of. This year’s choir has a much fuller and more mature sound, two qualities which are necessities for a good choir. Mrs. Eppler has definitely brought the choir a long way from how she found it three years ago. People from the community came to hear the delightful sounds of the chorus throughout the year. The choir’s busy schedule included fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. In addi- tion, they attended the Lake County Choral Festival and brightened the days of many people as they went caroling through the lo- cal hospital and nearby neighborhoods at Christmas time. The Madison High School Choir’s success, with its joyful sounds, is the result of much hard work from both Mrs. Eppler and the choir. Notable Expressions, also directed by Mrs. Lori Eppler, is in its third year of performing. This fairly new group is a combination of singing and dancing. Although a young group. Notable Expressions shows real po- tential for something great. Mrs. Eppler hopes to enlarge the group in time. She wants the group to expand out into the community as a kind of representative of Madison High. Through this, the school’s positive attitude can then be related to other people of Madi- son. Notable Expressions were seen perform- ing at the three annual choral concerts. Hopefully in years to come, Notable Expres- sions will become an example of what Madi- son High students can do. The Girl’s Ensemble was just created this year by Mrs. Eppler. She is very excited about the potential which the new group has. Because of its small size, the girls’ Ensemble also performed at the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. 1. Choir students read over a new piece of music called “Kyric Elcison . 2. The members of Notable Expressions pose for the camera. (L to R) Kelly Prasnikar, Eric Fisher, Michelle Black, Rebecca Snyder. Rob Shandcl, Jennifer Thomp- son, Stacy Wirtzbcrger, Mike Buchner, Nora Master- son, Paul Gains, and Barb Tclcha. 3. Mrs. Lori Eppler, Choir director, leads the chorus in a song. 4. The 1986-1987 Madison High School Chorus. 5. The 1986-1987 Madison Hight School Girl's Ensemble. 24 Choir Choir 25 MISTLETOE BALL DRAWS STUDENTS INTO CHRISTMAS SPIRIT This Christmas, the Mistletoe Ball was a success. Volunteers worked on decorations for the dance. They also furnished free cookies and sold pop. Colored lights flashed across the dance floor. Overall, the preparation for the dance made it a success, and everyone had a good time. 1. Jay Warholic and Heather Hoffman, just ar- riving at the Mistletoe Ball, look for the band which was an hour and a half late. 2. Frank Vicks takes time off from the Mistletoe Ball to freshen up. 3. Kim Layman, Trina Ames, and Cindi Finch stop dancing to pose for the camera. 26 Christmas Dance SPOOKS AND GHOULS OVERRUN MADISON HIGH )( tocut (Ac Acux d t AcU£. 4 4c££ xauf cut 6 (Ac CCXXtdcnC. 4 iUVlt UCdCXtmCHt cxcutuncc AcIkqc ccutd 4c cck fating 6utc (Ac deut ccu XCC+KC fa (Ad ctdCCCC. 7Ae pictecquc inAtxuetc (ufaxmcd (Ac Acuctc 6k matA, SupticA, and Cuk uu c. 7Ac c cutu cc xcut cd facm Acxxi tc mytAtcaC KtCHCtCXC (c Atfi UcC €Utd fau ,- cuc flccfcCc. 7Actf ActuCcd (AxcuyA (Ac Auttc and xaocd deum (Ac cc 6dc c. 4 ctAe 4cU xtiKf. 7Ac Acuctc ctxccuncd cut (Ac dc4% c cutd fau At (Act ctuuf cute (Ac Auccc. 7Ac uuxcccqutja tc dntvcnc ccccxtcd (Ac mcuctcxc Acme, ckcUk auctAc k ukcU dcuf at TftadtccH 'ZSCyA. 1. Michelle Black, Rozyln Marshall, and Erica Snitcher show off their Halloween costumes. 2. Terry Eaton had a full moon last night. 27 3. Mr. Winfield teaches a class of his science experiments. “STREAK” KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED For the second consecutive year, the school newspaper has continually pro- gressed. This year’s editors were seniors Jennifer Thompson and Ginny Boyer. Mr. Frank Ashton and the eighteen member “Streak” staff have worked very hard to produce interesting infor- mation for the student body as well as the administration. The staff raised funding money by selling advertise- ments. Every member acted as a report- er and wrote at least one story each edition, which averaged six pages long. Some of their future goals are to even- tually get a specialized staff and to sign more people who have an interest in photography. Probably the biggest goal for next year is to receive more input from the students themselves. 1. Seniors Dana Hudec and Jennifer Thompson concentrate on their stories for the next edition. 2. Junior staff member Kenny King prepares his story on the typewriter to be sent in. 3. After finishing his work, newspaper advisor Mr. Frank Ashton keeps busy by getting materials ready for one of his art classes. 4. The 1986-87 “Streak” staff: Mandy Cook, Renee Harper, Matt Wickert, Eric Fisher, Ken King, Mr. Frank Ashton, Todd Thompson, Pete Conklin, Amy Swain, Kim Germovsek, Mary Alice Mclnnerny, Dana Hudec, Jenny Schnaible, Cindy Denison, Ginny Boyer, Jennifer Thompson, Dawn Cunningham, Jenny Cross, and Kari Ashton. 5. Senior members Mary Alice Mclnnerney and Ginny Boyer gel ideas going for the editorial. Newspaper 29 NINETEEN EIGHTY Seniors 31 SENIORS Tiffany Ames Library Aid I; Cosmetology V.I.C.A. 3 Heather Anderson Track I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council I, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4 Jeanette Anderson John Andrikanich Football I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1,2. 3,4; Key Club 1.2. 3; German Club 3 John Arthur Football 2. 3. 4: A-V I; Of- fice Aid 3 Maria Ashton German Club I. 2. 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 4; Newspaper 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who's Who 3; Homecoming Court 4; Ski Club 4 Mark Azbill Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4; Troy Bagshaw German Club I. 2. 3; A-V 2. 3. 4 Donald Battes Spanish Club 3 Melinda Baxter Yearbook I, 2, 3.4; Track I; S.A.D.D. 2; Teen Institute 2; Pep Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 4 Stephen Becker Renee Bernard -l This page sponsored by Tim and Carole Ames and Gnarly Guys Detective Agency Hard work is the key to success, and Paul Palagyi and Becky Bodnar do plenty of that. The senior class vot- ed Paul and Becky the two seniors most likely to suc- ceed. Both have big plans for the future. Paul plans to major in political science at Miami University. Eventu- ally, he would like to be- come involved in local gov- ernment. Becky intends to major in international busi- ness at Hiram College. Jeff Bobo Track 1.4, Patty Boch Rebecca J. Bodnar Marching Sym. Band I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. 3; Pep Band I, 2; Student Council I, 2; National Hon- or Society 3. 4; Tccn Insti- tute 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 3; Who’s Who 3; Debate Club 4. Todd Anthony Bolin Football I: Golf 3. Kipp Bonner Holly Booth Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 33 34 Seniors George Bowen Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Melissa Boyce Ginny Boyer Teen Institute I, 2; S.A.D 2; National Honor Societ; Newspaper 3, 4. Jared Brichford Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Country 4 Arlie Bright French Club I, 2; Police 3; Who’s Who 4 Debra Broberg German Club I. 2, 3; N ing Sym. Band 1.2, 3, 4; aid 4 Athletics plays a major role in some students’ lives. The two peo- ple voted most athletic this year were Derek Judd and Lorna Dilley. Derek has participated in varsity football, basketball, and baseball during his four years at MHS. When asked how he felt about this award. Derek replied, “I feel very honored and privileged to be select- ed, and thanks to all the people who voted for me.” Lorna has also been active in three varsity sports, in- cluding volleyball, basketball, and softball. Lorna’s view on being vot- ed most athletic was, “I think a lot of people could qualify for this hon- or, but I’m really happy I was chosen.” Dianna Broberg Marching Sym. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3 Karen Brown Mark Brozak Dave Buchan Football 1 Lisa Buese Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4 Jennifer Susan Bugbee Marching Sym. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; 6th grade camp counselor 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Gene Bukky Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Roger Busch Christy M. Buser Lisa Cannady Meredith Cantrell Diane Childs Seniors 35 Tom Clark Football 1,2. 3, 4; Baseball I 2 3. 4; Jeff Clay Denise Cocherell Cross Country I; Key Club 3: V I.C.A. 3; Swimming 3 Lisa Marie Collins Track 2, 3, 4; A-V 4 Pete Conklin Cross Country I, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4; Skiing 3; Se- nior Class Vice President 4 Tim Connor Mike Cool Lisa Cox Office Aid 3, 4; Library Aid 3 Bill Crane John Crockett Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Mike Cunningham Denise D'Abate Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Vollybali I; A-V I; Concert Band 1,2; Ger- man Club I. 2, 3; Student Council I. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Girls' Club 3 36 Seniors To be voted the person with the most school spirit is quite an honor. Many kids will put down their school, but not these two! These lucky two, who were nomi- nated by their senior class, were Dave Head and Karen Gagliardi. When Dave was asked how he felt about be- ing chosen, he responded by saying, “1 feel that it is a better award than the others because it shows that you are proud of your school.” Karen shows off her spirit at football games. Brian Daugherty Connie Davis Melissa Delgros Cheerlcading 1, 2. 3 Joni Demore David Dibble S.A.D.D. 2, 3; Teen Insti- tute 2. 3; French Club 3; Prom Band Committee 3; A.C.C. Marketing President 4 Tracy Dickson Seniors 37 Some people long for the day the love of their life sends them flowers or gives them a special gift. Tammy Thomas and Troy McIntosh love to do this sort of thing, so they were voted most ro- mantic by the senior class. One can see them often in the halls together, for they are rarely seen apart. Their future plans include attend- ing the same college. Mount Union, and after college graduation, they plan to get married. Let's wish both of them the best of luck! 38 Seniors Lorna Dilley Basketball 1.2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Vice President 2; President 3; President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Joseph W. Dissauer Jr. Lisa Renee Dixon Brian Dodrill Football I Miles Dotson Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 Steve Dumek Soccer 1. 2, 3,4; National Hon- or Society 3. 4 James W. Dye Track 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4: Wrestling 1; Cross Country 2 Melissa Ebbert Elizabeth Eberly Marching Sym. Band I, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Ger- man Club I. 2. 3; Distin- guished American High School Students 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 4; Who's Who 4 Carrie Evans Darlene Evans Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Mike Fedele Wrestling I; Soccer 3 Michael Flagg Girls Track Mgr. I; Drama Club 3, 4; Teen Institute 4 Dave Fletcher Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Kevin Ford Meggan Marie Frisbie Brandon Fry Brian Fuger Seniors 39 Karin Gagliardi Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 1; Girls Club 2; Key Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Paul M. Gain Football; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4; Choir I; Swim Team 3, 4; Soccer 4 Shane Garner Stephanie George Pam Gibson Stephanie Gilson Model UN. 3. 4 Bob Gluvna Stan Gradomski Track I Ed Grafton Julie K. Green Doug A. Hall Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Jim Hall Football 1.2, 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2, 3, 4 40 Seniors Tobin Hawes Who's Who 4 Tom Heckman Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 David Hein Michelle Hickman Charlie Hilderbrand Annette Hill 01 £ a A very good way for peo- ple to express their artistic ability is through acting. Madison High's best actor, Dave Peck, and best actress, Dana Hudec, display some of their acting ability. Act- ing provides a great outlet for them. Through acting, Dave and Dana can show their originality and receive great satisfaction from per- forming. If these two people keep acting as well as they have been, they both have a very promising future. Scniors 41 Being in the band takes a lot of hard work, practice time, and tal- ent. The two students who were chosen by the senior class for being most musical were Ted Reed and Vicki Reed. Both seniors comment- ed that music has always been an important part of their lives. When asked if he wished to pursue music as a career, Ted said “I don't plan to major in it; however, it will be something which I can enjoy for the rest of my life.” Vicki said that she would like to pursue music in some way in the future. Jamie Hillier Gail Hixon Volleyball Stat 1. 2, 3; Wres- tling Stat I, 2, 3, 4 Jason Holland Sean Holland Cliff Holroyd Football I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4 Mike Horvath Football I; Basketball I, 2: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4 42 Seniors Dana Hudec Track 1, 2; Drama Club I, 3, 4; Girls Club I, 2; S.A.D.D. President 2; Ma- jorette 2. 3, 4: Student Council Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Youth Advisory Council 3; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Who‘s Who 4 Sherill Hulett F.H.A. Club I, 2; I.O.E. 3, 4; Library Aid 4 Amy Hull Softball 1,2. 3,4; Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4 Karyn B. Jacobson Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Teen In- stitute I, 2 Keith Joies Nina Jones German Club 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Slat Jennifer A. Josza Softball I, 2; Basketball 2 Derek Judd Don Juist Michelle Juliana Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1.2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 Janele Kampas Tracey Keck Seniors 43 Heather Lynn Kehm Track I. 2: Volleyball I; Basketball I: Prom Com- mittee 3: Homecoming Comm. 4; Office Aid 3 Therese Anne Keller Kimberly Ann Kelly Marching Sym. Band 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Pep Band 2. 3. 4 Pat Kerby Marching Band I; Football 3 Thomas Kidd Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 4; Track 3; Debate Team I, 2, 3 Richelle Kirk Wrestling Slat 3; Who’s Who 4 Doris Klasen Mike Koppel Kelly Kozlevcar Cross Country Slat I, 2; Track Stat I; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Who's Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Bonnie Kraus I.O.E. Business Club 3, 4; A.V. Secretary 3, 4; News- paper Typist 3, 4 Mike Lackner Football 1,2, 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3. 4; Track 1,2; Buck- eye Boys State 3; Who’s Who 4 Loretta Lanning Marching Sym. Band I. 2, 3. 4 44 Seniors Although neither one ex- pected it. Dusty Kent and Pete Repko were voted “Class iFlirts”. Dusty felt that she won because she’s friendly and affectionate to- ward others. Ironically, she received a “Class Flirt” award in ninth grade when she attended school in Alas- ka. Pete felt the class elect- ed him with the “old Pete” in mind. He feels that he has now mellowed out since his past days. Denise Lawrence I.O.E. 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Mr. Ha nee's Secretary 4 Kristen Leber Cheerlcading I, 2; March- ing Sym. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Swimming 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Homecoming Committee Adam C. Legg Football 1; Wrestling 1.2. 3 Taylir Linden German Club I, 2. 3; Track 1.2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Class Sec. Treasurer 1, 2, 3. 4; Marching Symph. Band I; Stage Band 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3; Student Council I. 2, 3, 4 Erin Lindsay Band I, 2; Student Council I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3 Cindy Love Seniors 45 Kevin Luggelle Football I, 4 Tracy Lupton Sheryl A. Majernik D H O 3; V 1C.A 3: DC.HO 4 James Manders Kelley Marsch Nora Marie Masterson Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Softball Slat 2: Teen Institute 2. 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3. 4: Drama Club 3, 4 James A. Matthews II Vicki McDaniel Mary Alice Mclnnerney Newspaper 3, 4: Who’s Who 3; Student Center Aid 4; Homecoming Committee 4 Troy McIntosh Track I. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3: Who’s Who 3; Yearbook 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 Chris P. Miller Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Track I, 4; Steve Mizerak Sharon Moss Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4; Track Stat I, 2; Wrestling Slat 3. 4; Yearbook 3; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Mark E. Nichols Patricia Nicholson Randy Norman Swimming 2, 3, 4 Chris W O'Dell Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 2. 3, 4 Paul Palagyi Football I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2. 3. 4; Class President 2, 4; Yearbook 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety President 4; Seniors 47 Cindy Patternac Choir I Dave T. Peck Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2; Drama Club 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 3: Library Aid 4 Lisa S. Pierce Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Swim Team 2, 3 Kim Pisor Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phil E. Platz Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4 Lisa Poto Scott Prater Auburn Career Center D.C.T. 4 Bill Putzke Swimming 2, 3, 4 Sarah E. Quiggle Matthew H. Quirk Marching Symph. Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3; Drum Major 4 Lori Raines Julie .Rankin National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Swim Team 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1; Office Aide 4; Student Council; Teacher’s Aide 48 Seniors John Ranels Ted Ransam Theodore Reed Marching Sym. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 4 Ted Ransom Becky Reed Marching Band I, 2 Roberta Reed Vicki Reed Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Band Council I, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3 Seniors 49 Becky Rees Jennifer M. Reichert Marching Band I. 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1,2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; French Club 1,2. 3;S.A.D.D. 2, 3;T.I.2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3; Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4; De- bate Club 4; Drama Club 3. 4 Pete C. Repko Football 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2 Lisa Riccardi Donna Rivera Stephen E. Robinson Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling u 2, 3 y Everyone can smile, but to have the cutest smile is special. John Crockett and Michelle Juliana have been chosen by the senior class as having the cutest smile. John said, “I smile all the time because I like to; when- ever someone else giggles or laughs, 1 have to start smil- ing! Michelle commented, Smiling comes naturally for me, and I like to see oth- er people smile. I think smil- ing helps lift the school's spirit. v m 50 Seniors Shannon Rupinski Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Carol Ryan Carrie Satterfield Les D. Satterfield Roger Scheve Student Center Aid 1, 2. 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 1, 2; Library Aid 4 Diana Schwab D.H.O. 3, 4; Vica 3 Donna Schwab Carmella Scott Brad Shadduck Melanie Shemkunas Swim Team I, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4: Who’s Who 3, 4:'Home- coming Court 4 Scott B. Sill Taraysa I. Skokan S.A.D.D. 2, 3; T I 2, 3; Pep Club 3 Rob Smith Jackie Smuro Business Club 3, 4; I.O.E. 3. 4: Wrestling Slat 4 Brian J. Snyder Track I; Marching Sym. Band I Terry Sopko Sean Spears Ann Square Marching Sym. Band I. 2, 3. 4; Majorette 2. 3, 4: French Club I. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Who’s Who 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Greg Staley Baseball 1,2; Library Aide 3, 4 Tamara Stanley Lisa D. Stansak Mark Stevens Football I, 2, 3. 4 Carl Stimmell Tracy Strempel Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1.2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4 52 Seniors In every senior class, there are always people who have fun and don’t have a care in the world. They are classified as being carefree. These two seniors, Jason Warholic and Darlene Ev- ans, were chosen by their se- nior class for this honor. Ja- son commented, “I feel that too many people take things too seriously. A person can’t possibly enjoy himself if he is constantly worrying. A person should learn to relax a little more and enjoy life.” Darlene agreed with Jay. Wendy Strother French Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecomirg Committee Dalaina Styles I.O.E. 3, 4 Sean Sutton Jennifer L. Swallow Maureen Sweeney Diane Szabo German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band Symph. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Debate Club 4; Teen Institute 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 5 3 54 Seniors Tom Tanner Linnette Taylor Marching Sym. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4 Becky Teeter Barb Teleha Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Swing Choir 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 Tammy Thomas Basketball 1.2.3, 4; Softball I; Student Council 2; German Club 2, 3; Track 3. 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Who's Who 3 Jennifer Thompson Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2; Marching Sym Band I, 2; Stage Band I, 2 Newspaper 3, 4 (Editor); Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Swing Choir 4; This year Steve Welch and Heather Anderson were voted best dressed. Heather has been involved in model- ing over the past year, and when asked about her attire, she responded “I like to be comfortable. When I’m dressed nice, I feel comfort- able. I was surprised and happy to be selected.” On the other hand, Steve gave us some fashion tips: “My clothes say a lot about my- self. Since I'm such a bar- gain hunter, I rarely spend more than $ 10.00.” Todd Thompson Track I, 3, 4; Who's Who 4 Tim Titus Bob Tobul O W E. 4 Rhonda Turner Business Club 3, 4 Jackie Tyler Mark Vandervort Lisa Varga D H O 3. 4; V I.C.A 3. 4 Frank Vicks Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 4 Dave Vulcan Track 1; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Wrestling 3; Who’s Who 4 Joe Wallace Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3 Jason Warholic National Honor Society 3, 4; Who's Who 4 Sherry Warrington 55 Traci Weema Marching Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Office Aid 2; Track 2, 4; I.O.E. 3. 4 Steve Welch Audio Visual I, 2; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Student Council (Vice President) 3; Varsity football captain 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Who's Who 4, Yearbook Dave Whipple Matt Wickert Track 1,2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Newspaper 4 Tim Wilson Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3; German Club 1,2, 3 Michele Winter Softball I, 2, 3, 4 Mark Wood Jodi Zilke Dave Jewell Chris Hozian Chorus 3, 4 Mike Lackner Football I, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4: Track I. 2, 3, 4: French Club I. 2. 3; German Club 3; Boy’s State 3; Wrestling Cap- tain 4; Football Captain 4 Ed Grafton Football I, 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 56 Seniors Dave Hurley Sandra Branek Tom Roth Lori Conrad Stan Gradomski Track I Jim Johnson Track I; Wrestling 3 The senior class chose Steve Mizerak and Jenny Thompson as being most ar- tistic. When asked if plan- ning to pursue a career in art, Steve replied, “No, it’s just a hobby ' Jenny, on the other hand, commented. “Yes, I'm going into graphic design.” Jenny also takes art courses outside of school and is trying for art scholar- ships to various colleges. When it comes to high school, art can be very im- portant. The senior class ap- preciates artists like these. Seniors 57 Sara Chandler Jeff Preston Robin Rogers Being chosen as Class Clown is truly an honor. Sometimes it can be a real task to make someone laugh, but for others it comes natu- rally. Gene Bukky and Denise D’A- bate have been chosen for the Se- nior Class Clowns. Denise commented, “Everyone needs a laugh once in awhile to relieve the pressures of school, especially in the Senior year. Besides, with all the clowns I hang around with, it's not hard to laugh!” Gene replies, “I just like to make people laugh!” Gene also thinks school is more bearable when people are in a good mood. 58 1. Mrs. Bangerter's Senior En- glish class poses for their pic- ture on Halloween. 2. Mr. Pavesich strangles Jason Warholic for interrupting his lunch. 4. Derek Judd takes time to chat with Mrs. Sabo at the Mis- tletoe Ball. 3. Melanie Shemkunas lights up as the Statue of Liberty. Seniors Not Pictured: Sharon Blake Randy Inzano Roy Blalock Dusty Kent Damon Brown John Lebar Janie Brown Frank Mahany Matt Chapin Michelle Marinella Michelle Cleversy Salvator Palma Zane Coffin Joe Prasnikar Lori Conrad Rich Riffle Adam Corrado Robin Rodgers Karen Darnell Tom Roth Chris Eichels Craig Rowan Tom Fleming Rob Schlatt Joe Gandee Jenny Schmidt Missy Golding Richard Shuck Carol Gray Mike Smith Richard Hash Jenny Square Dave Head Scott Steinbrick Dave Higgins Rob Stewart Marvin Hounshell Rob Stoerkel Chris Hozian 59 SENIOR WILLS AND PLANS I, Tiffany Ames, will to Norman Lane all my love, my messy locker, and my brown Maverick. I, Heather Anderson, will to Barb Morgan and Julie Bukky to have a blast the rest of their years here. Good luck to the gang for the future, to Shana, Julie, and Jackie great times in basketball. I, John Andrikanich, will to my sister Carla all the great times that I’ve had . . . And to the coaches an NEC Championship which we should have had. I, John Arthur, will to my “Hairy Buffalo buddies some medicine to heal the “snake bites. I will the “sunturkey to whoever wants to tow it. I, Maria Ashton, will to my sister Kari, continued luck in her love life; to Grayson Alexy. all the fun times with Lee, Tom, and me; to Matt Hie- tanen, “A Saturday Nightmares, and to Donald, a cherry. I, Mark Azbill, will to John Schmidt my alarm clock and all the Miller he can drink at half price: to Mike Domitor six inches and thirty pounds of growth. I, Troy Bagshaw, will to Mr. Angle the right to change his phone number, Dr. Wendel my best suit, to Mrs. Sampson-sarcasm, to Mr. Morgan-a perfect circle: to Mr. Pavesich-a melted Snickers bar, and to Mrs. Carr, a tall stool. I, Don Battes, will to Mrs. Debbie Morgan my picture of Ronald Reagan. I, Mindy Baxter, will to the “group” and the “conspiracy” the ability to have fun without trashing other peoples’ property, T.J. Winfield my coat, Mrs. Carr, my laminated note cards, to Mrs. B. my voice that is needed in Yearbook, and to Matt B. to be successful with my “record idea. I, Renee Bernard, will to my little brother Chris, the luck of not getting stepped on, to Curt Warren, all my concert T-shirts. I, Roy Blalock, will to my brother Mark, all my lOU’s that I never paid him, and to Jerry Smith my sanity; to Matt Biscotti the right mind to get a real car. I, Jeff Bobo, will to my sister whatever she wants at M.H.S., to Chris Petro’s “Scareloum” a long awaited facial, and to the teachers at M.H.S. the power to cope without me there! Many welcomes to Dr. J. (Wendel). I, Patty Boch, will to Scott Brake my ability to scam the system. I, Becky Bodnar, will to my wonderful brother all of the fun in Mallick’s chemistry class and to Marcy and April my old reed collection. I, Todd Bolin, will to Dr. Wendel all the times he told me to go class and don’t be late. I also will Ron Zollner my nerve pills, to Dan Skelly whatever. I also leave Shaun Boback all my lint off my sweaters. I, Holly Booth, will to Carole Orris and Dawn Cunningham, the luck to survive math class without me, to a great cousin Robby Booth all my love and good luck forever. I, George Bowen, will to Paul Siperke my skis, so he can finally ski and look good, to whoever gets my locker, I leave the smell (sorry). I, Ginny Boyer, will to Sarah Anderson a great senior year with lots of fun! I, Sandra Branek, will to Stephanie Branek all the luck in the world to finish school. I, Jared Brichford, will to Jerry Smith my locker and all my comics in it and to Mike Domitor my ultra flexes. I, Bud Bright, will to anyone who wants it, my locker, Mr. Pavesich’s bad puns, and all of Dr. Wendel that you can stand. I, Debra Broberg, will to all the freshman in the marching band the fun football games, also to Miss Phillips, all the student cards I have had to file. I, Sarah Chandler, will to all the rowdy freshmen all my quietness. 1, Matt Chapin, will to nobody nothing. I, Dianna Broberg, will to my marching squad my ability to play the saxophone well, and all the homework that I have had for the past life time to the upcoming freshman. I, Mark Brozak, will to Mrs. Lynn Anderson a desk in an office other than in the main office or the student center, so that nobody can see her and she doesn’t have to see anybody. I also will to whom, I don’t care, my ability to brown nose the majority of the M.H.S. faculty that I come in contact with. I, Dave Buchan, will to Mark Babic his locker that I used my senior year, and to Mrs. Green, a good future now that I’m not around. I, Lisa Bucsc. will to Cindy Finch an 8 x 10 picture since I know she will miss staring at me when I’m gone, to Julie Bukky all the good times I’ve had here, and to Mr. Mallick a life supply of spoons. I, Jennifer Bugbee, will to my freshman, Mike Rice, all the great times I had in band and throughout high school. Keep ’em on their toes kid! And to my brother, John, in his last few years, well you know what you get! to Mr. A. all my love and the hopes that you’ll get someone half as great as me. I, Gene Bukky, will to my sister my athletic ability and to John Noggy and Dev Kovats, the ability to play good defense. 60 Wills, Plans 1, Roger Busch, will to my sister Lisa, a lot of luck. That is all she is getting because I’m taking it all with me when I leave this place. I, Christy Buser, will to Cindy “Red” Camp my friendship and great study hall memories, to M r. Snyder, a cup of McDonald’s coffee for all those late mornings, and to Jewls Burgett great high school years and fun in New York. I, Tom Clark, will to Cathleen all our great memories and my love! To Coach Reigert and staff, the best of luck in the future and to my little brother Jason and friends, “Have fun” I, Jeff Clay, will to Frank Willis, John Mongeon, and Kim Germovsek nothing but the satisfaction of knowing me. I, Denise Cocherell, will to my sister some courage to try and stay away from the boys! I, Lisa Collins, will to Vicki and Pat all of my love and fun of M.H.S., to Mr. Herrick my friendship forever, and to the rest of my teachers, my appreciation. And to my Dad, Mom, and Terry - I love you! I, Pete Conklin, will to Jerry Smith and Erik Watson the spiritual sanc- tions that happens in Cross Country, to my sister - please stay in nunhood, and to everyone, to party. 1, Tim Conner, will to all of the freshman, my ability to sleep through class and still get B’s and C’s! And to Jon LeBar a bottle of my best white- lightning. I, Mike Cool, will to Mr. McIntyre a family size bag of Halls cough drops so he can prevent himself from getting a sore throat from screaming all period. I, Janie Brown, will to Wendy Hughes my basketball ability and to Jackie Gricar (Mauler), the ability to relax and be cool and not to kill anyone. I, Damon Brown, will to Marnie Otterman the best of luck at Madison and at Gilmour Academy and also the ability to skip classes and not get in trouble; to Ron and Chris Zollner I leave them my mom's Audi 5000 and to Dan Skelly, whatever. I, Ray Clifton, will to Ray MacIntyre all the women he can handle. I, Lisa Cox, will to my sister Lynette the ability to make it one more year. When you are 18, you can do what you want. To Kelly Cohagen, my friendship for life and to Bump (Sherri Carroll) the ability to stay cool under pressure and not laugh at everything. To Kerry and Ron, have the greatest high school years ever. I, Dave Craddock, will to all the students in the future. Doctor Wendel. I, Bill Crane, will to Dan DeDicke, all the good times before, during, and after school! Also to Ketruah Rose, to get good grades like me. I, John Crockett, will to my little cuz Robby, all of the luck next year in football, to Julie Bukky all of the fun left in her high school years. And lots of thanks to Dar, Lisa, Michelle, and the gang for all the good times we had. I, Bill Cummings, will to Tim Titus all my hunting gear, a steady hand and a keen eye, and maybe someday he will kill something. I, Denise D'Abate, will to Tippi Cooper the ability to get along with Wally, and to Mr. Haschek, my Mr. Microphone. I, Mike Davirro, will to Mike-O, have fun in the Army. I, Coni Davis, will to Janene Neely all my luck at Auburn, she’ll need it. And to the poor unsuspecting freshman who gets my locker, lots of dyna- mite. You’ll need it! And to Lil’ Snyder lots of work! I, Melissa Delgros, will to Darren Corbessero all the fun times of “Kiki” and Klan. To Rob Steorkel a new deck. To Michelle Juliana a roll of toilet paper and every Republican bumpersticker available to Sarah Quiggle. I, Joni DeMore, will to Daryl Davirro, an empty chair to sit next to in study hall, and to Harold Collins, an “I Love You” for every day of the year. I, Dave Dibble, will to Mr. McIntyre the ghost of Gina Leone forever to haunt him. To Gina, the best of all in life; to all students the guts and sense to graduate and to Madison High my memory. I’m finally out! ! I, Tracy Dickson, will to Darlene Evans the strength to get through her four years of college so she can come back to get her “Vandal”, also the memories of Puff the Magic Dragon. I, Lorna Dilley, will to my sisters my great times at M.H.S., to Shana Delp and Julie Naughton, the ability to go to Geneva on the Lake without getting kicked out of Woody’s World, to Lisa Buese's mom a year’s supply of garbage bags, to Renee Bernard, another night with “Mr. John”, and to Mr. Mallick, a lifetime supply of spoons. I, Joe Dissauer, will to Mr. Reigert, my truck (THE BEAST). I, Brian Dodrill, will to M.H.S. to rebel against all the stupid, immoral rules. To my brother (Scott) to lead it all in my place. Don’t forget your rights! I, Miles Dotson, will to Mr. Herrick, the sense to drop Michigan and vote for a real item, like Ohio State. The longest brody to the ultimate party mobile, may it R I P. - my number 12 jersey to anybody good enough to fit in it. I, Steve Dumek, will to Bob, a pasture full of “Moo”, two hits for Matt’s flinch, and to Kari, a book on photography and my friendship. I, Jimmy Dye, will to my brother Paul, the old phone numbers and to the senior class, I wish ya best wishes and to the teachers of the school, you win. I’m leaving. Thanks. I, Elizabeth Eberly, will to Jenny Preston a great junior and senior year, remember, keep your promise. Try hard to stay out of trouble. I. Darlene Evans, will to Renee Reihner my diary so she will always know what is going on in my life, to Mr. Hance lots of thanks for putting up with me and always believing in me, to Carrie Satterfield, all of the good times we had and to Mr. Mallick, all the spoons. I, Mike Fedele, will to Frank Willis, the ability to learn to skin an animal and have a good time when he gets to the U.S.M.C. I, Mike Flagg, will to Becky D., Karla S., Sheri J., Michelle M., and all the people I sit with in lunch, all my love and best wishes for the future. To Russ, my T. A. R. D. I. S., if you can find it, to Debbie. I leave an infinite world of answers, and to M.H.S. my best wishes for its next earthquake. I, Dave Fletcher, will to John Caswell my driving ability, Kevin Mclnerny my basketball jersey, and to anybody who wants it my old locker and books. I, Kevin Ford, will to Karen Ranels my solo for when I leave after graduation. I, Meggan Frisbie, will to Matt Frisbie my remaining locker and books. I, Brandon Fry, will to Mr. McIntyre to have the rowdiest class next year. I, Brian Fuger, will to Cindy Ramsey a whole bunch of my loving, and to her friend Lillie, all the giggles she can get. I, Karin Gagliardi, will to Wendy Strother many a great time in the “station wagon” and to Trina Ames and Gina Leone, a great football season next year. Have fun! And to Wendy Strother and Taylir Linden, all the luck and happiness in the world- you’re the best friends ever! I, Paul Gain, will to my sister the ability to march in band, to Shannon Kelly my car “The Banana mobile”, to my brother a lifetime of peace and joy, and to those of my friends in the senior class best wishes and may God be with you as the years go on. I, Stephanie George, will to Jim and Brian George my locker and all the junk in it; to Sylvio Pelegrino all my good looks-he needs some! I, Pam Gibson, will to Mr. Pelich my computer skills, to Sandy Stocklas my math abilities, and to all the underclassmen to live it up! I, Stephanie Gilson, will to my sister my creative writing ability. I, Stan Gradomski, will to Daryl Davirro all my moldy salami sandwiches in my locker. I, Julie Green, will to Joyce Green the ability and strength to put up with the last 3 years of high school by just having a great time with life. Plus my Chemistry logbook (which I doubt will help you.) I, Doug Hall, will to all the new students coming to the high school my patience, so they can put up with Dr. Wendel. I, Jim Hall, will to the football coaching staff of 1986-87, thanks for being great coaches! To Jim Funk and Ken Ankrom, good luck with the women. I, Tobin Hawes, will to my brothers Matt, all the History and Political Science classes he can get. 1, Tom Heckman II, will to Chris Sours all my attempts to quit chewing, to Matt Webb all my demerits for skipping, and to all the “wild, party animals” all the beer money they want. I, Dave Head, will to Lisa Fritch all the good times we’ve had in school. To Scott Brake, my ability to have a good time without getting in trouble. I, Dave Higgins, will to Madison High, one large bottle of aspirin for being the biggest pain in the neck of my life. I, Charlie Hilderbrand, will to my brother, my clothes which he already wears anyway and all of my Psychedelic Furs albums. I, Michelle Hill, will to Joe Gandee all the happiness in the world. To my best friend (Dave Winters) all the special times that we shared. And to all my friends, all the luck in the things that you wish for. I, Jamie Hillier, will to Joni DeMore two beers so she can get drunk and also fifty dollars so she can go to a psychiatrist. I, Gail Hixon, will to Debi Lindsay, to have fun her next three years and to T.J. all my love. I, Jason Holland, will to Mr. Angle a penny for his thoughts. (That’s all they are worth!) And to Mr. Pavesich, a void in his life. I, Cliff Holroyd, will to Jim George my basketball position and best of luck to Scott Whitehouse. I, Marvin Hounshell, will to M.H.S. a fine farewell and a message-Don’t mess with the Hounshells (Mark Hounshell) I, Mike Horvath, will to Kurt Warren the tradition of Angus Young and AC DC. Keep jamming! “Angus lives on.” To my sister, a ride to school. I, Chris Hozian, will to Bobbi Linville my bedroom and all my demerits. I, Dana Hudec, will to Chris Russel the ability to study in class. I leave to Anne all the food you can eat and lots of great memories. Lastly, to Andy and Celeste, don't ever lose your spaziness and don’t expect to party at my house again! Lastly, I want to thank all my great friends for making high school a blast. I, Sherill Hulett, will to Tara Berger seventh period library. To my sister, my locker and to Nancy Audia, a great senior year. I, Randy Inzano, will to Jim Johnson the ability to kick with control. To Greg Justice, all my knowledge of slang terms and to the lunch ladies, a year’s supply of grease. I, Karyn Jacobson, will to Robyn McIntosh all our fun times so that we will be happy forever; my brother Kevin, four great years of high school; and to Mr. Mallick, another great typist to take my place. I. Jim Johnson, will to Chris Petro my ability to kick higher, stronger, faster. And to my brother, my Mein Kamff book. I, Keith Joles, will to my brother to put up with this place for two more years, and also to put up with the vice-principals. I, Nina Jones, will to Tonya Bradley and Kim Hill all my love, and all of my aches and pains from four years of M. H. S. Best of luck. I, Jennifer Josza, will to Vern (Gina Leone) all of my Bon Jovi tapes so she can keep on banging her head as well as my height. I also hope that she has a great senior year. I, Derek Judd, will to Deana Leber the best of luck in high school and to the football team, especially Coach Reigert, Triv, Funk, Ankrom, and Sangdahl. I, Don Juist, will to this school my troubles I caused it and to any upcoming guys who can take my place as a stud. And leave as the last Juist to go to this school. I, Michelle Juliana, will to Kathy Stremple a great football cheerleading season next year and to M.H.S. a “world supply” of toilet paper. (Eat your heart out!) Also to Mr. Mallick all the spoons he can handle! ! I, Janele Kampas, will to all future students of Mr. Delp a years supply of no doz. To Michelle and Shannon “something nice”. And to The Klan all the happiness life has to offer. I, Heather Lynn Kehm, will to the junior class to make it through their senior year; it will be hard, and to John Pierce, good luck with the girls. I, Therese Anne Keller, will to Melissa, (my future sister-in-law), Mau- reen, Lauren, (who’s halfway through), and Leah all my love and fun times we had. I, Kimberly Ann Kelly, will to my sister Shannon my incredible luck- you’ll need it through here; to Mel, Maria and Jenny my friendship and to the class of ’87, good luck and may all your dreams come true. I, Tracey Keck, will to my band squad the August heat and all the fun I had in band. I, Dusty Kent, will to Shana Delp and Julie Naughton my bowling shoes and my ice skates. I will my smile to Mr. Miller- while I’m at it, a sense of humor too! I, Pat Kerby, will to Donna Wilhelm my love. To Ms. Dornhecker a real brain to replace her pickle brain. To Mr. McIntyre, the corner, watch for tornadoes. I, Thomas A. Kidd, will to Mr. Trivisonno another sweater. I will to Mr. McIntyre a peaceful vacation. (He’ll need it) I will to Steve Welch a razor. I, Richelle Kirk, will to Rhonda Kirk the ability to get through High school, and to Madison High School, nothing. I, Kelly Kozlevcar, will to Kim Smith my seat on the track bus and to get along without me. I, Bonnie Kraus, will to Lisa Ricciardi my best wishes for you and Sam; your my favorite sis!. To Mark Babic all my empty beer cans and all the fun you can possibly have in your senior year! With love ! ! ! To Theresa Barclay- thanks for all your help! I’ll miss you! I. Loretta Lanning, will to all the future freshmen the hard times at Madison High, to my sister, Cindy. I leave the best two years of her high school career. I, Jon LeBar, will to Dr. Wendell my gym shoes and socks. Miss Phillips all my demerits, Mr. Leitch all my cigaretts that he busted me for. I, Kristen Leber, will to Andy Rankin; a bus ride to Geneva. To Dave Meachum a giant hersheys kiss. To my best friend, Jenny Square, a bucket of wing dings and an alarm clock that sings “She’s got the power”. And to Derek Judd a billboard with 14-3 painted on it. I, Adam C. Legg, will to Dr. Wendel to leave all of my late tardies and all the times he told me to go to class. I, Taylir Linden, will to Shannon Kriegmont, the best of luck in finding the perfect man, to Karin Gagliardi and Wendy Strother, a big “CHUBBIE”, to Linnette Taylor, a tray of chocolate chip cookies, to Mr. Higley, tapes from MP V, to all my very close friends, a very special love and thanks for putting up with me. I, Erin Lindsay, will to my sister Debi. good luck during high school and to Mike Hughes, all the salt shakers at McDonalds and all the great times we had there. I'll miss ya! ! I, Denise Lawrence, will to Dan Dedek the ability to skip without getting caught, and to Mr. Hance, my name. Bubbles, to my sister when she's a freshman. Wills, Plans 61 I, Kevin Luggelle, will to my brother Mike-0 to have the best time at M.H.S. I, Tracy Lupton, will to Keith King, the ability to hassle the teachers and get away with it. I, Sheryl Majernik, will to Donna Wilhelm, showing freshman and under- classman their territory, to Troy Wilhelm, “some more time” and the fun before and after M.H.S. functions. To Samantha Dake, the fun of M.H.S. Good Luck (you need it) I, Kelley Marsch, will to Joanne Post to carry on the B.S. (Bruce Spring- steen) tradition. To Bruce Ramsey- “ME” 1, Nora Masterson, wll to my friends, my love and most sincere thanks. To Mikey, 1 will the remains of my truck, and all of my comebacks to anyone who needs them. (I’m not mentioning names.) I, Jim Matthewes, will to Brian Hughes, the ability to clean the lint trap on the dryer when he wants me to go out. To Mrs. Sampson, all of the fun times in English. 1, Troy McIntosh, will to M.H.S., my favorite teacher’s phone number- 428-1393, to Eric Watson, my Malone T-shirt, to Mr. Hanes, locks for his Biology room windows, and to Mr. Snyder, good luck in track. I, Chris Miller, will to Mr. Reigert, all my smelly football gear. 1, Steve Mizerak, will to Dave Craddok, a diploma. I, Sharon Moss, will to Marvin Moss Jr., lots of love and luck and the extra shove to make it through school. To Jimmy George, the ability to have a “successful relationship.” I, Mark Nichols, will to Matt Hawes, all my good times and the best of luck. To Mr. Pavesich, tranquilizer gun. I, Tricia Nicholson, will to Todd Crim, all my good luck of not getting demerits my senior year and the rest of your years, and your brother if we ever break up. I, Randy Norman, will to Cathy Smith and Denese Norman, all the backstroke and freestyle techniques of the great sport of swimming. 1, Chris O’Dell, will to Mr. Mallick, my last pair of edible underwear, Mr. Angle, a hair piece, Mrs. Carr, the right to see guardrails on bridges. I, Paul Palagyi, will to Coach Reigert and our assistant coaches, great thanks for their hard work and understanding. We’ll never forget the pride and self-confidence you gave us. To Jackie Bell, 1 leave my heart, for now and always. I, Cindy Patternac, will to Mrs Sabo, the ability to stay away from chocolate, and this message to your lower classmen, try your hardest in school because one day you are going to wish you had. I, Dave Peck, will to Mrs. Parks, any of my work you can grab before I get to class, and to Kelly Fletcher, an engagement ring, which she'll get after graduation. 1, Lisa Pierce, will to John Pierce, all the luck in the world at M.H.S., and be the best you can be in basketball! ! “I LOVE YOU” I, Kim Pisor, will to Danelle, have fun and good luck in your senior year. 1, Phil Platz, will to all future M.H.S. students, the ability to say “SO?” in all situations. Also, I will to Kendra McLaughlin, my everlasting love and faith. I, Scott Prater, will to all upcoming seniors, have a great year. To all my teachers in the past four years, 1 leave memories. 1, Jeff Preston, will to almost anybody, just about whatever they want. I, Bill Putzke, will to Danelle Cocherell, her sister’s wardrobe because she always wants something out of it. I, Sarah Quiggle, will to Janele Kampus, Carol Ryan, and Melissa Del- gros, all the fun times we're going to have with “Kiki . To my Georgie, all the great times, and hopefully more to come! I, Matt Quirk, will to the next drum major, a lot of luck (you’ll need it, believe me) and to Shannon and yeah, you too Twinkie, all my love. 1, Julie Rankin, will to Monique Kovalchik, my mirrored goggles, to Mr. Hanes, a round trip ticket to the Florida Keys, and to “Mr. Chairmen”- a liter of Coke and a Jimmy Buffet album- thanks for everything! I, Ted Reed, will to my brother, Tedlet P. Noid, a real name, to Mr. “A”, my ability to make one hundred and one noises on a trumpet, and to Brett Robinson, the ability to be as good as myself. 1, Becky Reed, will to Candi Crisp, my ambition to get good grades, and I will to Tammi Smith, my encouragement to go to school at least three times a week and graduate. I, Ted Ransom, will to Jerry Smith, my good looks. I, Vicki Reed, will to Pam Johnson, my great twirling abilities and my la- di-da-dis, to Tina Stapleton, my protective diving shirts, and to Shannon Rupinski, all my love and everything pink. I, Jennifer Reichert, will to Marcy and April, all my old reeds and enough balloons to last two more years. I, Pete Repko, will to Mike Horvath and Brad Shadduck, the deck of bicycle cards that they’ve always wanted- and a little more luck at our future poker games. I, Lisa Ricciardi, will to Kelly Cohagen, all the great times we’ve had in the summer and all my love. To Dan Dedek, all the luck in the world. I, Steve Robinson, will to Mr. Reigert. my thanks for helping me out through the year and to keep on winning. I, Shannon Rupinski, will to Brian Hughes, my beer drinking ability and all my chemical abuses to Mr. Haibach. 1, Carol Ryan, will to Matt Biscotti, a Remington electric razor, to Kiki and the clan, the best high school years ever. I, Craig Rowan, will to Mike Domitor, twenty pounds of muscle and three inches of growth. I, Carrie Satterfield, will to Kim Layman, the ability to smile, Tom Slovick, a big hug, the memory of rowdy times to all my freak friends, and a future filled with “bogus” times to Sean Michalski. I, Roger Scheve, will to Mr. Piker, all the rocks in Madison, to Mr. Hanes and Mr. Herrick, the freedom to have their signatures back, to Mr Angle, some class, to Kelly Prasnikar, my love. I, Diana Schwab, will to Tom Huck, all the love and happiness in the world and the good times at H.V. and many more to come. To B.J., a better G. and good luck to Toby-bear! I, Brad Shadduck, will to Madison High School, the memories of ten years worth of Shadducks at M.H.S. and to Mike Horvath, one hundred dollars to pay off some of his poker debts. I, Mel Shemkunas, will to Vicki Reed, the art of knive throwing and the ability to get frosticated, to Celeste, the skills to open her locker, to Grayson, the most beautiful girl in the world and to Donald, a cherry. I, Scott Sill, will to Tom Sill the ability to be late to school in the morming. I, Tracy Skokan, will to Miss Phillips, all the excuses she can possibly handle, Ken Slienski, my crumby locker, Roger Scheve, all the dumb blondes he wants and to Jodi Zilke, my friendship forever. I, Tom Roth, will to Dr. Wendel in the parking lot, my tires from my Z-28 Camaro, my running shoes to Mr. Pelich, my romantic personality to Mr. Higley, and my lunch from McDonalds to Mr. Strater. I, Rob Schlatt, will to Troy Wilhelm, leave my diploma so he won’t make a career of high school. I know you are trying, Troy, but let’s not make this a six year career. 1, Rob Smith, will to Sarah Quiggle, the intelligence span to get rid of George Bowen, and to Dan Skelly, the word “whatever.” I, Yvonne Smith, will to Mellissa Terelemes, my locker cuz 1 trust her to keep it clean. To my brother, Mike, a good job so he can buy a better car than the one he’s driving! I, Jackie Smuro, will to Rob Steorkel, 2 x 4’s for his deck and to Dave Osborne, a record contract for all the bogus songs he sings to me. (just kidding, guys!) I, Brian Snyder, will to my little sister Karyn, the best last two years in high school and to next poor little freshman that gets my locker, good luck! ! I, Sean spears, will to my brother Erin, all the luck in the world, he’ll need it. My artistic abilities to Mr. Leitch, so he can paint his own pumpkin, and to Mr. McIntyre, a front bumper after he hits Randy Inzano. I, Annie Square, will to my best friend, Dana, an Oreo blizzard and a plane ticket to Texas, to my little brother, Timmy, a wild high school career. To Mike Young, a future as “Baby Joe” I, Jennifer Square, will to Kristen Leber, the Jem poster and all the clothes in my closet seeing as she will take them anyway. To Deanna, my GV (have fun getting it), to Karin and Wendy, my I D. card, and to Timmy Square, all the girls and fun he can handle throughout high school. I, Greg Staley, will to my parents, my love which is pure. Although I don’t tell you this, I really love you both and appreciate the guidance you have given me. I, Scott Steinbrick, will to Danny Hearns, my ability to practice and learn about the guitar. I, Mark Stevens, will to Shelli Giffin a good four years in the high school. Especially your senior year! ! ! I, Rob Stoerkel, will to Scott Montgomery, the P.P.E. in the back of Dave’s car. To Jay Nichols, I give my crutches and my map to North Dakota. I, Tracy Strempel, will to Darlene Evans, the ability to find Rob when she needs him. To Carol Ryan, the power to understand Mr. Delp. To Melissa- all our arguments to be forgotten. Flipper (the best dog) lives on! To my sister Kathy, the ability to be captain of the football cheering squad! I, Wendy Strother, will to Karin Gagliardi, all the happiness and success in the world! All the memories of laughter and more laughter, thank you so much! And to Taylir Linden, the ultimate CHUBBY! and lots of smiles! I, Sean Sutton, will to Joni DeMore, a lifetime supply of brushes and mirrors. I, Jennifer Swallow, will to Amy Swain, my exciting classes and any homework not completed! I ask that Mike Young, Dan Means, and Rickey Kuhlman take care of Mr. “A”, he’s not as young as he used to be!!! Just Kidding, Mr. “A” I, Dalaina Styles, will to my sister, my charm, wit, and good looks. To Doug Hart, my locker since he never found his, and to Mr. Byers, my past homework in Business Law. 62 Wills, Plans I, Diane Szabo. will to Baby Joe and Tedlet P. Noid, my band seat, Michelle, my baton, the sped quad, my Yup!, Holly, a ride in my family wagon, Mr. Strother, every bad pun ever told. Eric Fisher, a good light, and to Mr. Kovalchik, a life time supply of colored chalk. I, Tom Tanner, will to the upcoming, the no excuse tactics of the one Ms. Phillips and staff. I, Brett Tate, will to all the underclassman, all the good times that the senior class had this year. I. Linnette Taylor, will to my favorite Gnome, a big huge chocolate chip cookie and to my little sister, all the sophomore geeks at Lake Catholic. I, Barb Teleha. will to Mrs. Eppler. the memory of “golden tones” and hope for the future M.H.S. choirs. To Mr. Herrick, any future pictures of myself “Rolling down hills” and $ for a new wardrobe and to Linnette Taylor, a lifelong friendship and all my love. I, Tammy Thomas, will to Julie Naughton, someone else to pass the ball to during warm-ups next year! I, Jennifer Thompson, will to Don Thompson, the ability to do anything without a pass, to Grayson, my license and to anyone remaining on the newspaper staff- good luck. I, Todd Thompson, will to Carole Orris, all the Spaghetti's she can eat! I, Bob Tobul, will to Kevin Collins and Joe Shuttleworth, the ability to endure Dr. J for one year. My Sister, 1 give her my quality road machine. I, Rhonda Turner, will to my brother Roger, all the fun I had and all the luck in passing his classes, and to Tammy Sharpe, the hope that some day she will stick to liking only one boy and to see Duran Duran in person. I, Jackie Tyler, will to my brother, Dave, the brains to graduate on the first try. I, Lisa Varga, will to Laura Varga, my smile and my Government class! I, Frank Vicks, will to Rich Hall, all my defensive techniques, to Tom Sill, the presidency of the “Bubba's , Amy Pohto, lots of love and good luck in the future, to the school, the privledge of my attendance. I, Dave Vulcan, will to Mary Hein, my Dodge Omni. To Joe Wallace, his dream date with Taylir. To Jeff Clay, a future. To Jim Dye and the rest of them, a gigawatt. To Mr. Strother, twenty pounds and to Mr. Pavesich, a dart gun. I, Joe Wallace, will to Mrs. Bangerter, my demerit slips, to my sister, my Spanish dictionary. To the school, my sweat socks and to all my friends, the best of luck! Especially Diane, John, and all Toads. I, Jason Warholic, will to Mr. Pavesich, all of my unsurpassed teaching ability, to Mrs. Bangerter, more frustrating years with the yearbook staff, and to the “Nucleus,” the best of luck to each and every one of you, you all deserve it. I, Sherry Warrington, will to Mr. Hanes, all my laughs and the good times from biology class. I leave Mrs. Curkendall all my arguments and com- plaints about Algebra. I leave to a great teacher, Mr. Kolvalchik, all m, smiles. 1, Traci Weema, will to Todd Emmett, the best of luck in his senior year and all the love I have for him. And to my brother Bill Weema, all of my good grades so that he will make it through those next few years. I, Steve Welch, will to Coach Reigert and his crew, all my thanks for making my Senior football season so successful, to my brother Mike, my football jersey 50 and all the luck in his future football years, and to “Punk,” all my love and thanks for making me so happy! I, Matt Wickert, will to Mr. Ashton, all my stories that I turned in late, and to Mr. Strother, some good jokes. I, Tim Wilson, will to my brother Terry, the best of luck with the women and his grades .... And to the football coaches, the N.E.C. victory that we got robbed of. I, Jodi Zilke, will to Holly, Michele, Missy, all our fun memories, and lifetime friendship, to Tracy, friendship and good luck always. My Future Plans Are . . . Tiffany Ames: To go to Lakeland to get my college credits then go to college or cosmetology school. Heather Anderson: To attend a four year college and become a profession- al model and get out of this town. John Andrikanich: To go to a four year college and become a professional actor with Tim Wilson and John Crockett and become the new Three Stooges. John Arthur: To go to Kent State, graduate (?), and then get a real job. Then to own all the mortages on every house in Madison. Maria Ashton: To go to Miami University at Oxford and learn to speak Russian. Then get married and have blond children. Mark Azbill: To buy out Miller Brewing Company, then to be Roy Blalock's boss. Troy Bagshaw: To buy Hostess and have complete control over all thrift stores throughout the country. Don Battes: To attend college in the South and party. Mindy Baxter: To drive my Pinto in the Demolition Derby and if I survive, go off to college and become a Yuppie. Renee Bernard: To go to a four year college and later become a self- employed psychoanalyst in the big Lone Star State “Texas”. Roy Blalock: To go to college and major in computer science, and then be Craig Rowen's boss. Jeff Bobo: A possible military career or Government Intelligence. Patty Boch: To tour on a micro bus with Steve and The Dead Heads. Rebecca J. Bodnar: To attend college for four years, then assasinate Pat Sajack and take over his job on Wheel of Fortune. Todd Bolin: To go to college, own my own business, drive a BMW. and party down with all my friends. Holly Booth: To meet and possibly marry Pee Wee Herman and have his babies, if not, just get a job and become extremely rich. George Bowen: To get rich and sail around the world in a big sail boat, then retire to Tahiti. Ginny Boyer: To marry a truck driver and live on the road with our 12 kids. Sandra Branek: To continue working at CEI and hopefully move up in the company. Jared Brichford: To go to Florida for a few years and get a job at Burger King then to come back and sue Mark for 51% of Miller Brewing Company. Arlic Bright: To graduate from West Point. Then to take over Russia with a MAC-10. Debra Broberg: To have a fun, fulfilled life; including traveling, having a happy family, a successful career, and a nice home. Dianna Broberg: To be a good scientist and live in the roaming valleys and mountains of Colorado, in a beautiful country house. Mark Brozak: To become successful in whatever I end up doing. Dave Buchan: Party, move, gel married, squeeze out a few puppies and die. Lisa Buese: To live somewhere where it is always warm and sunny, far away from Michelle Juliana (so she won't terrorize me with “Anth.”) Jennifer Bugbee: To go to Baldwin Wallace, majoring in Biology, to get my Phd., marry someone rich and live happily ever after with my three kids, husband and two dogs. Gene Bukky: To move to California and open a hotel with Steve Welch and call it Hotel California. Then gel the Eagles to make another album. Roger Busch: To possibly attend Truck Driving School or to run the Grand National Circuit. (NASCAR Racing) Cristy M. Buser: To attend college and become a nurse, work in a big hospital and make mega-bucks! Sarah Chandler: To go to a 2 year college and pursue my career. Matt Chapin: To go on welfare and become a couch potatoe. Tom Clark: Become a professional drag racer, make big bucks and retire to my own private island to party with my friends. Jeff Clay: To watch Wheel of Fortune for the rest of my life, and then take it over when Pal Sajack gets old and wrinkled. Lisa Collins: To go to college and become a surgical nurse and to live happily ever after. Pete Conklin: To become an Olympic marathon champ and go to college with Jim Mathews wherever they will take our condemned souls so we can become bar inspectors throughout the United States and own a brewery. Tim Connor: Make lots of money, own a 1970 Roadrunner Super Bird, and live on a yacht in Hawaii. Mike Cool: To graduate and get out of Madison and make it all the way to Florida with Don Juist. Janie Brown: To go to Kent State and become an accountant. Then I plan to marry Steve Will. Damon Brown: I will move to Florida and windsurf for the rest of my life and live off my parents' money. Ray Clifton: To party all the time. Lisa Cox: To go to college and pursue a career as a medical assistant. Dave Craddock: To move to North Carolina and start a shop for restoring old Chevies. Bill Crane: To graduate from this hole and go live it up far away from everybody! John Crockett: To attend a four year college, hopefully play football while 1 am there, and to get out of Madison for good. Bill Cummings: To go to the mountains and get a trophy elk. Denise D'Abate: To attend college and try to avoid an ulcer before I graduate. Mike Davirro: To become a body builder. Coni Davis: To give new meaning to intoxication. Melissa Delgros: To party with “Kiki” and Klan. Become the great lawyer I'm destined to be. Then on to Chief Justice! ! Joni Demore: To try to get S.M.H. back again, to take Jamie’s advice and see that psychiatrist, and finally, to take over Walt Disney productions and become the world's richest airhead. Dave Dibble: To always love my wife Crys, start a family and enter a career in marketing. Lorna Dilley: To go to a four year college, major in communications and Wills, Plans 63 eventually become an anchor woman, travel around the world and stay single all my life. Joe Dissauer: To go to a state college for my pilots license and date beautiful women. Brian Dodrill: To work for a year and move to Colorado and get a career in the U.S.M.C. Miles Dotson: To attend a four year college and spend my summers scalping tickets at the Indians games. Steve Dumek: To obtain a great amount of wealth and buy BMW of North America, then live happily ever after, single. Jimmy Dye: Go into the Air Force, go through college at OSU and after eight years of the Air Force, I will join NASA and fly the space shuttle. Elizabeth Eberly: To become independently wealthy and buy out all of Disney and give Mickey a raise. Darlene Evans: To go to a four year college and come back for my Vandal. Mike Fedele: Go to the Marine Corps and travel around the world. Then after that, go to the funnest place and stay young forever and never, ever have kids. Mike Flagg: To go to college and get a degree in Mechanical-Aerospace Engineering and build a plane that will fly me to yesterday. Dave Fletcher: To become an Electrical Technician, get married, have two kids, and own a condo in Florida. Kevin Ford: To be a successful computer programer for I.B.M. Meggan Frisbie: To go to college. Brandon Fry: To try to get into and through college. Brian Fugcr: To go to school to be an architect. Karin Gagliardi: To find as many “detours” as Wendy has-just kidding! And to send my shares of stock in Wriglcys to Paul! Paul Gain: To either go to Ohio U or Cleveland State and become a pediatrician or to go into the Navy R.O.T.C. and become a nuclear engineer. Shane Garner: To graduate and move back to South Carolina and attend a technical school. Stephanie George: To become principal of Madison High School and change all of society! ! Pam Gibson: To finally graduate and marry my wonderful boyfriend, Ernie Walker, whom I love dearly. Stephanie Gilson: To go to college and then train and study animals and write poetry and fantasy fiction. Stan Gradomski: To go to college at Kent State, while in college to join R.O.T.C. and become a pilot. Then buy my own airline company, sit back and live it up! Julie Green: To succeed in my modeling career, and to travel the world and get married when I'm 22 to that “one” special person in my life, Brian. Doug Hall: To hang aluminum siding, and hopefully own my own business. Jim Hall: To attend college and become an engineer. Tobin Hawes: To go backpacking in New Mexico, then go to a tech school and become a successful draftsman. Tom Heckman: To build a financial empire like my dad, become a “pro- fessional millionaire” and parly in my own brewery. Dave Head: To pursue my interest in underwater basketweaving at Lake- land Community College. Dave Higgins: To go to college, to become a robotics technician and to make a career out of it. Charlie Hildcrbrand: To become a professional muscian and take Steve Vai’s place in the David Lee Roth band. Michelle Hill: After I graduate, I plan to go into the army and play Rambo for a couple of years and then go to the class reunion and laugh at everybody! Jamie Hillier: To go to Hawaii and lay on the beach and marry Dave Dedek. Gail H ixon: To go to college wherever I’ll be accepted and to attend all the Hairy Buffalos I can with the rest of the group! Jason Holland: To convince Hostess to sell Twinkies in 3-packs all the time. Cliff Holroyd: To become a teacher and basketball coach and party on Tom Clark's island during summer vacations. Marvin Hounshell: Getting a Harley and travel. Mike Horvath: To become president of “AC DC equipment crew setting up three stages. Or to share the ownership of a Sohio station with Jerry Hites or to work at Fisher's Big Wheel the rest of my life and be on welfare. Chris Hozian: Getting a job and moving out. Dana Hudec. To go to Kent State and major in communications. (Actually I want to become a member of the “Brat Pack” and be a world famous actress and if that doesn't work, I guess I'll settle for going on tour with Bono and U2!) Shcrill Hulctt: To get a great job in California. Amy Hull: To go on to college, pursue any career and move away from 64 Wills, Plans Madison. Randy Inzano: I may not have any. Mr. McIntyre has threatened to run me over and maim me. Karyn Jacobson: To buy property in the Caribean, build a hotel on it, and then make millions of dollars. Jim Johnson: To open my own karate studio. Star in a film with Seka. And to become a professional thief. Keith Jolcs: To run my own business or run somebody's business for them. I would also like to get a big house in the boonies. Nina Jones: To raise a family and pursue a career in business management. Jennifer Josza: To go to college in Virginia. Derek Judd: To go to college and get an education. I also hope to play football while I'm there. Don Juist: To go to Florida, work for my aunt, and stay there. Later on, go to college and party! Michelle Juliana: To never be influenced by Darlene Evans to ride on her “Colt” hood again! I also plan to attend college with Sarah Quiggle and succeed. Also, I will not terrorize Lisa Buese anymore with “Anthony” (Barone) for the rest of her life! (Carrie, he'll get you) Janele Kampas: To attend the University of Cincinnati and major in interior design. Heather Lynn Kchm: To go to college and have Lisa Pierce and I own our own Travel Agency in order to become very “rich”. Kimberly Ann Kelly: To attend Bowling Green for four years studying Marine Biology and attempt the wild frontier of Australia! Tracey Keck: To go to college, marry somebody extremely wealthy, and be successful in whatever I do. Dusty Kent: To go to a four year college, take a cruise around the Alaskan Coast and settle down with my dream date. Pat Kerby: To attend a law enforcement program and fight crime on the streets. I hope to live. Thomas A. Kidd: To get lots of money fast and spend it faster. Richelle Kirk: To live it up and move away from Madison. Kelly Kozlevcar: To attend Case Western Reserve University and study Architecture or Chemical Engineering. Bonnie Kraus: To marry Brian Reznak and live it up in Alaska after graduation. Mike Lackner: To graduate from “Top Gun” and shoot down Dave Hurley in a dog fight. Loretta Lanning: To go away to college and then become a millionaire. Jon LeBar: To go into the service or be a millionaire. Kristen Leber: To go to Bowling Green and become a great physical therapist and then become the personal therapist for a great football team. Adam C. Legg: To go to college and be an engineer. I also want to drive a BMW and to live and die in L A. Taylir Linden: To go to Bethany College, find the perfect relationship like Maria and Mike, and go to Bartender School with Wendy Strother, and hopefully be filthy rich! Erin Lindsay: To go into marketing research at Bowling Green and to attend all the Hairy Buffalos that 1 can with all my buddies! Denise Lawrence: To get a job as a secretary and be rich. Kevin Luggelle: To go to college and become a businessman. Tracy Lupton: Go to college and move in there, and marry Steve Gortz. Sheryl Majernik: To go to college and learn how to party and become a radiologist. Kelley Marsch: To go to Coz. School, travel the world, and have fun! Nora Masterson: To become the best possible teacher that I can. Jim Matthews: To attend a four year college, (maybe Harvard) and work the paint mixer at K-Mart with Frank Vicks (Bubba). Troy McIntosh: To attend Mount Union College, become a financial consultant, and marry Tammy (who’s been the best girlfriend a guy could have). Then, after I become rich, I'll buy Tammy her red Porsche 911! Chris P. Miller: To go to a major university and party hardy! Steve Mizerak: To go on a micro bus with Patty and the Dead Heads. Sharon Moss: To go to a four year college for nursing and see what happens after that. Sean Michalski: To go on to college and study sports medicine. Mark Nichols: To go to college and then go to the army. Tricia Nicholson: To raise my daughter and work as a secretary someday. Randy Norman: To carry on the Hairy Buffalo tradition with my buddies; Wally, Toad, Arth, and Vern. Chris W. O'Dell: To have an annual Hairy Buffalo party. Paul Palagyi: To attend Miama University and major in political science. Eventually, I hope to become involved in local government and finally enter the U.S. Senate at age 32. Cindy Patternac: To go to college and make something out of myself. Then, I hope to have my own family. Dave T. Peck: To attend Kent State for a dual degree in commercial art and advertising, and marry Kelley Fletcher. Lisa Pierce: To attend college and be successful and rich. Kim Pisor: To attend college. Phil Plalz: To become an accountant and get rich by betting on horse races. Also, to drink as much beer as 1 can. Scott Prater: To graduate and then find a job. Jeff Preston: To overthrow Quadafi and become president of Lybia. Bill Putzic: To graduate and become rich. Sarah E. Quigglc: To always be together with Kiki and the clan. Then possibly pursue my career as being the owner of the greatest clothing store in the world. Janele will be the decorator; Melissa will be my lawyer; and Carol will be my buyer! Matthew Quirk: To change my name to Matthew Saad Muhammed and to disappear into New York and play with an underground Jazz-Fusian band. Julie Rankin: To make as much money as possible through ethical means and then buy my mountain. Ted Reed: To attend college, meet that someone special, become success- ful, and always be happy. Becky Reed: To go to a business school and become a successful accountant. Ted Ransom: To stay home on the farm and feed the animals. Vicki Reed: To attend a four year college with my future husband-Shan- non Michael Rupinski, get rich, and retire together at the age of 30. Jennifer Reichert: To attend Miami University for four years, then work for Merv Griffith Enterprizes creating phrases for Wheel of Fortune. Pete C. Repko: To become rich, get married, and live happily ever after. Lisa Ricciardi: To marry Sam Woods and live in Columbus. Later, find a good paying job. Steve Robinson: To attend college and become an architect. Later, travel to Mars and start a new society. Shannon Rupinski: To attend a four year college with my future wife, (Muffy) Vicki Sue Reed. We will become rich and retire at age 30. Carol Ryan: To attend Kent State University and major in Fashion Merchandising. Craig Rowan: To become a photographer for Playboy or become a giggalo. Carrie Satterfield: To shock everyone and marry someone with long hair since rug rats are the best kind! Roger Scheve: To go to college, major in business, or go into the Air Force, where I’ll make 40,000 a year. Someday I hope to win the lottery and apply as Dr. Ruth’s replacement and live in Madison when I retire. Dianna Schwab: To be very wealthy, live in a big house, and party while I live happily ever after. Brad Shadduck: To win 10 million in the Ohio Lotto and become an AC DC Rodie. Melanie Shemkunas: To attend Kent State University, then work at Deru- bertis for the rest of my life. Scott Sill: To be a chauffer for Eddie Murphy. Tracy Skokan: To hopefully graduate, then take off a year or two of my life and maybe go to college and be a high school teacher. Tom Roth: To go to Aviation School and eventually own a private jet company. IN the meantime, party, take lead role in a 3 star movie, win the lottery, and race my Z all the while working part time at Convenient Food Mart. Rob Schlatt: To pursue the meaning of life if there is a meaning! Is there? Robert “Corey Smith: No comment! Yvonne Smith: To get a job and go to college. Later, move into my own apartment and party hardy! Jackie Smuro: To consume as much beer as possible before college. Brian Snyder: To live it up for a year after I graduate and then attend O.S.U. A.T.I. for two years. Later, hopefully still be going with Julie Green! Sean Spears: To go into the army after graduation and then go on to college to teach either Geometry or Art. If ail of that fails. I’ll stay at the “Dock Road Nursery ! Ann M. Square: To study journalism at Bowling Green State University and become a full time manager at Wendy's. Jennifer Square: To go to B.G.S.U. for four years and move to Maine after I graduate. If I don't make it through college, I plan on returning to Madison and becoming head manager at Wendy’s. Gregory Staley: To eventually go to college after I take some time off to think about what career field I’d like to enter. Scott Steinbrick: To record an album of all original tunes. Mark Stevens: To grow up and have fun doing it! Rob Stoerkel: To attend the University of North Carolina and major in business administration and deck fixing. Tracy Strempel: To learn a good paying occupation. 1 would also like to go to California to see my Chipendale men! I will marry a man who will let me buy and buy! I also plan to have my own Michelob Light factory. Wendy Strother: To open a promiscuous store with Taylir Linden and Melanie Schemkunas called “Chubby's . Sean Sutton: To maybe possibly be the most outstanding member of the U.S. Peace Corps. Jennifer Swallow: To attend a four year college and teach music. Dalania Styles: To become the President of the United States. Diane Szabo: To attend Kent State and major in business relations. After college I plan to be Vana White 1 and turn the top row of letters. If my “Vana job falls through, I hope to be a ride announcer at Geauga Lake. Thomas Tanner: To join the service for my career. Brett Tate: To go to college and be a brain surgeon. Linette Taylor: To be a Vana White 2 so I get to turn the bottom row of letters while Diane turns the top row. Barb Teleha: To go to Hollywood and Vine to pace for five years, then have a revelation and become a nun! Tammy Thomas: To attend Mount Union College, become a systems analyst, and marry my high school sweetie-Troy. After that 1 plan to become very rich and drive a red Porsche 911 to our twentieth class reunion. Jennifer Thompson: To attend Kent State, major in graphic design, and become a rich art director on Madison Avenue. Todd Thompson: To thumb wrestle the Pope, play chess with an African Bushman, take all the marble covers off the street during the Boston Marathon, and finally to overdose on Spaghettio’s and Cap’n Crunch. Bob Tobul: To work at Buckeye Disposal and retire a wealthy welfare maggot. Rhonda Turner: To go to Owens Technical College in Toledo for an associate degree in accounting, then, I hope to marry Jeff Sharpe. Lisa Varga: To attend the University of Stubenville and major in child development and education. Frank Vicks: To attend a four year college- work the paint mixer at K- Mart with Jim Matthews or become a seat belt tester at G.M. Dave Vulcan: To overdose on growth hormone, become 7’9” and play basketball for Boston. Or, go to, and have, as many “Hairy Buffalos as I can with Joe and Randy. Joe Wallace: To become a fighter pilot with a degree in Mechanical Engineering through the Air Force. Later, maybe I’ll get married. Jason C. Warholic: To attend Penn State University, become a successful engineer and be president of a major company, move to Minnesota with my lovely wife and be the father of many hockey players! Sherry Warrington: To go to college to become an accountant and to someday marry my “Mr. Right! Traci Weema: To attend Bradford School of Business to major in account- ing, and to marry Todd Emmett. Steve Welch: to attend a four year college and to try to play football. After college, I would like to build a small log cabin on the top of a mountain and live with my Fashion Merchandiser. Dave Whipple: To hold the world’s record in killing the most people at one time. Matt Wickert: Go into the military and get into a boat strap program. Tim Wilson: To go to a four year college, become an actor, and become the new three stooges with John Crockett, and John Andrikanich. Michele Winter: To someday take the ACT and relieve Mrs. Lee of all her worries. Jodi Zilke: To go to a barber school, and eventually open my own shop. Wills, Plans 65 Many people say that the ju- nior year is the most difficult. They are faced with harder and more challenging courses such as chemistry and more acceler- ated math classes. Students strive for good grades because they know colleges will look at their junior year record. The students who haven’t decided what career they want to pur- sue start thinking seriously about different fields of inter- est. The students that know what their future plans are, be- gin reading about various col- leges to see which one will give them the best education possi- ble. At the beginning of the year, they took the PSAT to prepare for the SAT and ACT, which the juniors took in the spring. Many students either bought books or took special classes in order to prepare. They were anxious to get the scores back because it's critical to the entrance to many schools. All these things and more contribute to making the junior year one of the hardest. 1________________ Jay Adams Dave Albert Kelly Alexander Jeremy Ames Trina Ames Sara Anderson Gina Angel Chris Antkieukz S. Antol Jay Archinal Kevin Arnold Leah Asanuma Nancy Audia Doug Bailey Rebecca Bailey Ed Bauer Richard Bentley Sandra Bentley 68 Juniors Jack Bevan Matt Biscotti Michelle Black Donald Bliss S. Boback Jennifer Booth Robert Booth Christine Bowden Tim Boysko Stephanie Branek Chuck Brewer P. Buehner Lisa Bugelski Cindy Camp Tim Caruthers Tim Cassell John Caswell Scott Chaffee Maria Christopher Ron Clark Jeanette dayman Greg Cocca Kelly Gohagan K. Collins Wendy Collins J. Congrove Mandy Cook Mary Cooper Kathy Copeland Darren Corbissero Sherrie Cotrill Kim Couch Rob Couch Arnie Cowger Lynette Cox Vicki Cross Dawn Cunningham Scott Cushman Sherry Dahmcr Samantha Dakc John Dakos Richard Daugherty Juniors 69 Jody Davis Marc Davis Ron Davis Garth Deardorf Jennifer Deckleman Shana Delp Cindy Denison Mike Dick Mike Domitor Reed Dotson Cheric Doyle Sarina Durst Jodi Earle R. Echrck Jennifer Eddy Tom Edgerton Michelle Elliot Todd Emmett r As the student reaches the eleventh grade, he realizes that there are a number of activities that he can now participate in. Some juniors are just getting their license and are now able to “cruise” However, if he isn’t allowed to use mom and dad’s car whenever he wants, he may wish to buy his own. Yet, buy- ing a car takes money. This leads to another activity many students first pursue their ju- nior year- a job. Whether it be a fast food outlet, a supermar- ket, or a department store, many juniors find they need ex- tra money and therefore, seek employment. There are many uses for this money, and one use can be for Prom. This is another event that students usually attend as a junior. L 70 Juniors Arther Erbacher Leslie Erbacher Kelly Farrell Jackie Federico Cindy Finch Mike Fink Eric Fisher Deidra Floyd Darren Foote Jason Fordu Billy Jo Foreman Ed Fox Dave Francis Anita Frederick James Friel Matt Frisbee Lisa Fritch Michelle Fry Bob Garbark Len Geib Paul Geoffrion Jom George Joe Gerger Kim Germovsck Andy Getzy Romy Gilson Heather Godfrey Chris Goodin Ed Griffith Kelly Grimm Chris Guggcnbillcr Heather Gustincic Mary Guy Melissa Haase Rich Hall Doug Hart Mike Hearn Aaron Heflin T. Heil Jim Heinz Keith Hockman Michelle Hodge Juniors 71 Heather Hoffman Scott Hribarr Tom Huck Brian Hughes Mike Hughes Todd Hutcheson Bridget Irwin Mary Jacobson Julie Janco G. Jennings Matthew Jevack Young Johnson Shannon Johnston Sharon Joiner Greg Justice Kurt Karis Doug Kepes Ken king Gregg Klein Doug Knauf Brad knauf Monique Kovalchik Dev Kovats Shannon Kriegmont Rachel Kulp Frank Latin Kim Layman Matthew Leonard Gina Leone Becky Linville Bobbie Linville Lisa Loofboro Rob Lowthian C. Loxterman K. Machies Randy Manley Albert Mansfield John Marteney Gary Martin Sara Martorana Mike Masters Chris Masterson 72 Juniors 1 Many athletes experience the thrill of participating in varsity sports during their ju- nior year in high school. Al- though they had watched varsi- ty games in the past, they soon found that there is nothing quite like partaking in the ac- tivity themselves. There are many reasons for this. First, the varsity team is recognized more in the conference. There can be conference champion- ships and all-conference teams. The varsity athlete also has the chance to take part in section- al, district, regional, and state playoffs. Another factor of varsity athletics is the number of spectators viewing the event. This number is usually much greater than at the J.V. level, and the athlete is given another motivation to show his best work. J Heidi Mazza Ian McBride Dianna Mcdonald Kevin Mclnnerney Robyn McIntosh Matt Mead Malcom Merrill Carl Metcalf J. Milan Joann Miller John Miller Monica Miller Shelly Miller John Mongeon Scott Montgomery Barbara Morgan Lori Moyers John Myers Juniors 73 Tracy Naylor Janine Neely Dennis Nicastro S. Norris Tammy Ohtola Carole Orris Tom Owens Bill Paliobeis Colleen Parker Carol Parkinson Paul Pechinko S. Pellegrino Ted Pennoyer Maureen Perrinacci Chris Pctro Tim Phillips Cheryl Piks Dandle Pisor Bill Potter Shawn Pugh Tim Pumphery Jackie Qualls Karen Ranels Mike Ray Sue Rickrode Patty Rivera Donita Roberts Debra Robinson Russell Robinson Chris Robishaw Bill Rodeckcr Carla Roper Frank Ropash Chris Rose Bob Rose Christina Russell R. Russell Sandy Rutkowski Theresa Salvadore Mark Sandru Lori Satterfield Mark Scheller 74 Juniors Jenny Schnublc Julie Schuck Dave Scott Gary Scott Bill Scrimshaw John Schaffer Kristin Shell J. Shuttlcworth Eva Simons Paul Sipcrkc Meri Sistek Dan Skelly Kim Skokan Tom Slovick Gerald Smith Kim Smith Michelle Smith Debbie Snopcl 1 The junior year is full of responsibil- ity and decisions. This is the time when the panic strikes about the future. Ju- niors are forced to decide if they will go to college or possibly do something else. Other possibilities could be think- ing about going into the armed ser- vices, deciding to get a job as soon as they graduate, or maybe even begin to raise a family. Also, during the junior year, the teachers begin to pile on the homework load, just to prepare the stu- dents for their future. English teachers begin to enforce composition skills so that each student will be able to com- municate well with others. The thought of being only a year away from gradua- tion forces each student to think about which classes to take and if they will be enough to prepare them for life after high school. Courses such as Marriage and Family and Apartment Living are designed for those students wanting to live on their own and those who wish to start a family. Trigonometry and Cal- culus are better suited for those stu- dents wanting to further their educa- tion in college. Nevertheless, the junior year is an important year for determin- ing one’s future. 1 Juniors 75 “Three years went by al- ready?” Juniors think that now as they look at their past in Madison High School. When they were freshmen, they thought that year would never end. They were getting used to the excitement of high school. They had to adjust to the new schedule and the different at- mosphere around them. Then their sophomore year rolled around and they were looking forward to getting their class rings. After getting them, they really felt like part of the school. That was the year that most of them got their license so they were able to cruise around Madison. Some sopho- mores also got jobs for some extra-spending money. When they became juniors, they started thinking about their fu- ture. During the year, they received lots of information about different colleges. They thought they would have plenty of time to make a decision about college, but the time passed by very quickly. I______________ Tracy Solden David Soulsby Chris Sours Samantha Spellman Stephanie Spencer Lester Spring Andy Stambaugh Tina Stapleton Debra Stevens Jon Stewart Cathleen Straffen Kathy Stremple Samantha Sunquisl Amy Swain Eileen Sweeney Ron Swiger John Talcott Bill Talcott 76 Juniors Scott Tamborski Terry Tarone Amy Taylor Andy Taylor Kathy Toth Scott Toth Kevin Usko Amy Van Gilder Laura Varga Frank Wagner Lori Walker Curt Warren Eric Watson Kristin Webb Matt Webb Nicole Westbrook Theresa Wetzel Scott Whitehouse Brandy Williams Frank Willis TJ. Winfield Stacy Wirtzberger Theresa Wiseman Vicki Wright NINETEEN EIGHTY Academics 79 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION HAS EXPECTATIONS Mr. Al Haschak Miss Sally Phillips Mrs. Jeannie Caruthers Miss Dec Carlson 1. Mr. Robert Leitch, Principal of Madison High School. 2. Dr. Joseph Wendel pauses from his German class evaluation to show his more personal side. 3. Mrs. Laura Wiles gives much help to a student. 80 Administration Mr. Jim Lindhari Mr. Dave White r. Mrs. Beverly Lee Mrs. Laura Wiles Keeping a positive attitude, the admin- istration of Madison High School held high expectations of the students. Some of these expectations included the basic principles of regular school attendance and a major emphasis on homework. These undoubtedly led to better grades plus achievement by the students. These expectations made the students work hard- er and feel better about themselves and reflected the school’s positive attitude. The students also played a part in the new attitude. This year, they had more pride in their school. There were more students participating in sports and attending the sports events. The administration motivated the stu- dents this year by “enforcing the rules and being consistent, but fair,” said Dr. Wen- del. They let the students know what they expected of them, and this motivated the students to do better and achieve their own goals. 1. Mr. Robert Leitch and Miss Sally Philips discuss the new school spirit.' 2. Mrs. Jeannie Caruthers is asked about proper library procedure. 3. Mrs. Brenda Ersek, new to the student Cen- ter, receives another phone call from a wor- ried parent. 4. Dr. Joseph Wendel, assistant Principal. Administration 81 Ellen Carr Sue Curkendall Bert Kovalchik Paul Kovats Jerry McIntyre Kevin Morgan Louise Piker Classes Compute Madison’s Math and Business department has progressed greatly in the last two years. The system gives students the chance to excel to their fullest ability. Both the Math and the Busi- ness department’s goals are to prepare students for college or for life after school. The Math and Business departments consist of many different academic subjects. Business Law, Personal Typing, Algebra, Geometry, and Accounting are a few courses students can choose from. This gives the students choices for their future goals. Don Byers Suzanne Grist John Miller Ruth Ann Spiesman Marilyn Shahan 1. Mrs. Sue Curkendall goes over the answers on the stu- dents’ Math test. 2. Tracy Solden works dili- gently on her assignment in I.O.E. 3. Mr. Burt Kovalchik passes out assignments to correct. 4. Mr. Don Byers evaluates the students' grades in Accounting. Business 83 ENGLISH DEPT. WRITES ON! The English Department at Madi- son High School this year centered its attention on the important skills of composition writing. Of the ten department teachers, over half were involved in organizations that dealt with the English curriculum in Lake County. These groups assess the En- glish courses and composition com- petency of the schools in their areas. Recommendations are then made as to basic requirements, the solving of common problems, and the interjec- tion of new findings in the field of high school education. At Madison, a student’s composition begins as a freshman. In their first year in the high school, students learn basic grammar and sentence structure. The sophomore year entails more sentence structure which then leads to paragraph development. Through the junior and senior years, the stu- dent’s basic abilities are brought to- gether into true composition form. Many of the upper class composi- tions are based on American litera- ture in the junior class and English literature among the seniors. The English department is the basic teacher of communications skills in the high school. Through a moderate amount of hard work on the stu- dent’s part, the graduate is more than adequately prepared for college courses or entrance into the work force. 11. Tony Limoli. Dan Hearn, and Mindy Bis- cotti try to absorb some freshman English. 12. Scott Prater stares on as Bill Putzke ad- mires Denise Cocherell. 13. Scott Whilehouse studies his English as Terri Salvatore pays close attention. 84 English 1. Mrs. Sabo explains the basics of English to her freshman class. 2. Kevin Farrell and Keith Albert read from their new literature books. 3. Anne Square works intently on an English assignment. 4. Stephanie Williams checks out a possible answer. 85 English William Angle Earl Delp Bill Hance George Herrick Jack Higley STUDENTS LEARN LIFE SKILLS Evelyn Masters Jim Pinelli Rex Reigert Making history relevant to his stu- dents’ everyday lives is important to Mr. Jim Deering, the Social Studies department head. According to Mr. Deering, current events make what is in textbooks come alive for the stu- dents. The wide range of courses, which includes World History, U.S. History, Sociology and Psychology, gives the students a broad perspective of the world and how it works. Helping students succeed in their classes is a main goal for the two teach- ers of the Special Education depart- ment, Mrs. Debbie Morgan and Mrs. Karen Wirtzberger. They emphasize three subject areas, which are English, Reading, and Math. World Cultures and Biology are two new subjects add- ed this year. While providing the stu- dents with help in the above subjects, they introduce them to various job skills, including resume writing. They also encourage their students to be- come involved in the Auburn Career Center program. With these skills, stu- dents will be well equipped to get a job after graduation. 86 Social Studies Debbie Morgan Karen Wirtzberger 1. While Mr. Earl Delp instructs his Government class. Tim Wilson takes time out to look at the camera. 2. Students joke in Mr. Bill Hance’s class while he takes attendance. 3. Students listen attentively to Mr. Jack Higley in Government. 4. Mrs. Karen Wirtzberger helps a student with a problem. 5. Mrs. Debbie Morgan checks Dave Osborne’s paper. i ! Special Ed. 87 LANGUAGE STUDY TEACHES CULTURE By participating in the language department at Madison High School, students can successfully learn an additional means of com- munication. There are three differ- ent language classes available to the M.H.S. student: French, German, and Spanish. Mrs. RuthAnn Strother is in charge of instructing all three French classes available. Mrs. Jill Bangerter, a new addition to the French department, helps out by teaching first year French to the students. All three German classes are under the instruction of the school's only German teacher, Mr. Don Strother. Mrs. Karen Battes handles all three Spanish classes with help from Mr. John Kist, who teaches Spanish I and II. Each of these three language departments have created their own club which have all proven to be very active and entertaining organizations. Karen Baltes Jill Bangerter I John Kist Don Strother RuthAnn Strother 1. First year French students Craig Rowan (the killer) and Jim George (the victim) show off their version of the French Guillotine. 2. Mr.Strolhcr’s second year German students take a break to pose for a picture. 3. Mr. Don Strother, the school's German teacher, closes his eyes and dreams that he is on a cruize ship headed to Jamaica. 4 Mrs.Bangcrtcr’s first-year French students relive the French Reign of Terror. ART COURSES SHOW SUCCESS With only two instructors, Madi- son High School’s Art Department has shown a tremendous amount of success. Mrs. Joan Parks, a new ad- dition to the art department, teaches students wishing the basics of how to make a good drawing. Over the year, her students have created many out- standing drawings and paintings. Mr. Frank Ashton, the fulltime art teacher at M.H.S., is the instructor of Senior Art Survey. During the year, his Survey class will work with pottery, jewelry, and stained glass. Mr. Ashton also directs students in the many fields of art, such as sculpt- ing, drawing and working with fine jewelry. The success of Madison’s Art Department is credited to both of these hard-working teachers and to the many students that are gifted with excellent artistic talent. 1. Seniors Jackie Tyler and Lisa Stansak work hard on their art projects 2. Senior Sam Ingle paints on the final touches to his pieces of pottery. 3. Senior Todd Thompson gets his pieces of stained glass ready for the art show. Arts 89 Mr. John Sangdahl Mr. Roy Winfield 10. Biology 1 students display their talent by making a D.N.A. molecule. 11. Mr. Grimm takes a break in Biol- ogy class to pose for a picture. 12. Senior Sherry Warrington listens while Mr. Pelich explains his con- cept of how the age of computers began. 90 Science SCIENCE OFFERS NEW OPTIONS Mr. Ben Grimm The Science Department at Madison High School offers many options to the student wishing to excel in the field of Science. In- coming freshmen, placed in either regular science or Biology, arc required to take at least two years of science to graduate. The more difficult course, Biology A, is taught by Mr. Hanes with a higher approach offered to college bound freshmen. The general science classes available to freshmen are taught by Mr. Pelich, Mr. Richmond and Mr. Piker. Sophomores are more limited with their only option being Biology I taught by Mr. Grimm, Mr. Hanes, and Mr. Sangdahl, a new addition to the department this year. Junior students wishing to advance will move on to Chemistry I, taught by Mr. Mallick. During the senior year, students can pick from a handful of courses. Physics with Mr. Winfield, comput- ers with Mr. Pelich and Biology II with Mr. Deel are some of the options. This year. Chemistry II, a more advanced approach to Chemistry, has been added to the list of courses available to a senior student. Madi- son's large Science department gives the stu- dents an opportunity to choose which branch of science he or she wishes to excel in. Mr. Robert Richmond Mr. Jerry Deel I Mr. Michael Hanes Mr. Gary Piker 1. Juniors Doug Knauf, Bill Paliobeis, and Dev Kovats work on a problem in Mr. Mai- lick's Chemistry I class. 2. Sophomore John Noggy explains to Mr. Hanes that his frog jumped up and bit him on the chin. 3. Mr. Hanes teaches the lesson of the day to his sophomore Biology I class. 4. Mr. Piker, the Earth Science teacher, gives his reaction to Junior John Mongeons question. Science 91 Patti Ashton BJ. Green JoAnn McMahon HOME EC OFFERS VARIETY With a wide variety of class- es offered, the Home Econom- ics department served a num- ber of students. Averaging twenty-six per class, there were eight classes offered. These in- cluded Home Ec 1, Home Ec 2, Foods Nutrition, Foods E- conomy. Cloth 1, Clothing Tailoring, Apartment living, and Child Development. Mrs. Patti Ashton, Mrs. B.J. Green, and Mrs. JoAnn McMahon in- structed these courses. High- lights planned for the year were a guest speaker from Johnson and Wales College and the acquisition of a new, more advanced sewing ma- chine. The guest speaker lec- tured on careers in Food Ser- vice and Fashion Designing. Lack of textbooks created one of the biggest problems in the department. Hopefully, this problem will be solved in the near future. 1. Mrs. McMahon and her students in Home Ec. 2 take a break from studies. 2. Mrs. Ashton discusses classwork with her Home Ec. 1 students. 92 Home Economics Jack Bccka Bob Petersen Mike Strater COMPUTER ADDS TO SHOP 1. Terry Wilson uses the planer in his shop class. 2. Sophomore Jeff Ellis perfects his carpentry skills. 3. Jim Gerger, Brian Robishaw, Chris Warren, and Ed Stitt work on their wood projects in fifth period shop. With a new computer to help in the drafting classes, the In- dustrial Arts students learned a lot throughout the year. The shop department consisted of three classes: Drafting, Woods, and Metals. The teachers in- cluded Mr. Jack Becka, Mr. Bob Petersen, and Mr. Mike Strater. Shop classes averaged around eighteen students per class. According to Mr. Peter- sen, the average increased dur- ing the first semester and then decreased for the second se- mester. The drafting classes added something new this year. Their new computer, CAD, used the idea of computer aid- ed drafting. Although the drafting had moved ahead, the wood shop did need new ma- chinery. However, the students learned a lot and had fun in the process. Industrial Arts 93 STUDENTS LEARN MENTAL AND PHYSICAL FITNESS Gene Melin George Opron Linda Pavesich Steve Trivisonno Included in a student’s four years of classwork and study- ing was the opportunity to en- joy a physical education class. There were a wide variety of activities that the students par- ticipated in, including basket- ball, soccer, volleyball, soft- ball, and kickball. Phys. Ed. is a required class during a stu- dent’s first two years at the high school. There was also a junior and senior elective class in the morning. Most of the classes averaged thirty stu- dents and were instructed by Mr. George Opron, Mr. Gene Melin, and Mr. Rex Reigert. Focusing on both the physi- cal and emotional aspects of adolescence, the Health De- partment acted as an impor- tant step towards a student’s maturity. Students are re- quired to take a General Health course for graduation. Students also had the opportu- nity to take Marriage and Family during their junior or senior year. Mrs. Linda Pave- sich stated that one of the main goals of this year was to contin- ue building upon what the stu- dents learned in the eighth grade health program. Mrs. Pavesich taught General Health, and Mr. Steve Trivi- sonno taught both General Health and Marriage and Family. 1. Jeff Phillips, a student in Mr. Opron’s sev- enth period Gym class, pitches the ball during a kickball game. 2. Students in Mrs. Pavesich’s seventh period class work diligently on their homework. 94 Health-Phys. Ed 1. Andy Rankin sends the ball over the net. 2. Seniors Mike Horvath, Tim Wilson, and John Andrikanich display their Marriage and Family projects. 3. Mr. Trivisonno has a group discussion with his fifth period class. 4. Sue Haywood provides the offense for a kickball game in Mr. Melin's seventh peri- od Gym class. Health-Phys. Ed 95 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The 1986-1987 Madison High School Con- cert Band, directed by Mr. Joseph Acerra, has had a terrific year. Mr. Acerra hopes to extend their positive direction in which they have been heading. The band had a very busy year. They played in many small concerts in which they performed for the community. The students also performed with the sym- phonic band at the fall, winter, and spring concerts. Concert Band is an exciting experi- ence in which the students learn the valuable lesson of how to work well together with oth- er people. The students are able to obtain a better knowledge of music and to broaden their musical talents in the Concert Band. 1. Mr. Acerra concentrates on listening to each part of the band as they practice a new song. 2. The band puts the finishing touches on a song for the upcoming concert. 3. Members of the trombone section, (L. to R.): Dave Peck, Greg Upole, Angela Clark, and Miles Dotson tune their instruments. 96 Band This Page Sponsored By Band Patrons. SOUNDS ARE SENSATIONAL The 1986-1987 Madison High School Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Joseph Acerra, has had a busy year filled with many concerts, festivals, and parades. They per- formed for the community at the regular fall, winter, and spring concerts. They also attend- ed such events as the Memorial Day Parade, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, which was held in Cleveland, and they played at Cedar Point. One of the more exciting things was hosting the Lake County Band Festival here at Madi- son during the early part of March, where schools around the county came to show their musical talents. They were also busy with many fundraisers. Anyone can see that the band’s hard work and dedication has really paid off. The students in the Symphonic Band really help to keep the school’s positive atti- tude growing. 1. The 1986-1987 Band Council (top to bottom, L. to R.): Vicki Rccd and Ted Reed, seniors; Kim Layman and Tina Stapleton, juniors; Greg Upole and Natalie Stollings, sophomores; Stewart Reed and Angela Wang, freshmen. 2. The symphonic band rehearses for an upcom- ing concert. 3. Jodi Hall brushes up on her part in the Sym- phonic Band. 4. Janinc Gain tunes up along w ith the rest of the woodwind players. Band 97 SENIORS PERFECT SKILLS Attending Auburn Career Center can be very worthwhile for a senior as he earns high school credits while also learning a trade. Many seniors that attend ACC are in the second year of their refined studies. Some of the programs that Madison seniors participated in this year were Build- ing Maintenance, Cosmetology, In- dustrial Electronics, and Auto Body. Students at Auburn also perform services for outside community. Two examples of this are the senior Auto Body and Cosmetology departments. The cosmetology class offers the community beauty makeovers from simple manicures to permanents. The Auto Body class works on cars from the surrounding area that peo- ple need help with. Attending Au- burn can be a real benefit for Madi- son seniors as they begin job hunting. Some may have participated in local and state contests, and this com- bined with their community work, leads to outstanding recommendations. 98 Senior Voed 1. Tom Fleming checks the brakes in Auto Technician class. 2. Missy Ebbert performs a manicure on a customer in Senior Cosmetology. 3. Mark Wood tests some equipment in Senior Industrial Electronics. 4. In Machine Shop, Terry Sopko operates a drill press. 5. A customer gets a permanent from Lisa Dixon in Cosmetology. Senior Voed 99 JUNIORS GAIN NEW EXPERIENCE Juniors in Madison High School have more than one option in how they continue their high school edu- cation. One is to continue their full schedules in the high school. Howev- er, some students choose a different way - attending Auburn Vocational Center and learning a trade of their interest. Junior Voed at Auburn is comprised of many departments such as Cosmetology, Graphic Com- munications, and Building Mainte- nance. Auburn has two divisions. OEA is the Office Education Associ- ation, and VICA is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The students’ day consists of a time peri- od of class work and another period of lab work. To receive permission to attend Auburn Career Center, a stu- dent must show good grades and a good attendence record during his freshman and sophomore years. 100 Junior Voed 1. Lenny Geib, Arnie Cowger, and Tim Car- uthers work on projects in Junior Building Maintenance. 2. Majoring in High Skill Stenography, Cathy Toth, a junior, types at her desk. 3. Earning hands-on experience in Junior Cos- metology are Michelle Elliott, standing, and Donita Roberts, seated. 4. In Junior Machine Shop, Gary Scott dem- onstrates his skills on a machine. 5. Representing Madison High School well are these Junior Diversified Health Occupa- tions students. (L. to R.) Amy VanGlider, Tammy Ohtola, Nancy Audia, Dawn Dilley, JoAnne Turner, Shelly Richards, and Jodi Earle. 3 102 Sophomores More and more Sophomores are going out and getting jobs. They are working for extra cash during their spare time. This is where the transition from a teenager to an adult is made. All they need is a little bit of opportunity. 1. Lori Welch gets ready for Christmas. 2. Amy Photo reviews the assignment. Steven Adams Michael Adler Virginia Alcncn Grayson Alcxy Lisa Alford Walter Alley Carla Andrikanieh Debora Arthur Martin Atha Sherry Baker Christine Baldwin Lenny Barclay Theresa Barclay John Bard Michelle Barone Susan Barski Jeffrey Bartlett Carolyn Bastian 104 Sophomores £ §1 f A- 1 HI ft % i ' J w Stz 31 5 £ M 5 i'V? VT 9 $ If , J 4 v «4 w £ % P IB ■■ 9 © M a� N i •L Frank Bcgulkc Terry Benson Tara Berger Girard Berry Jeffrey Bodnar Ciretchen Bonner Robert Bovia David Bower l.inda Bowers Anna Boyce Stephanie Boyer Samuel Boylen Richard Brimer Kathy Brunson James Buby John Bugbec Julie Bukky Lisa Busch C. Buttcrmore Linda Calkins Kimberly Caplinger Michelle Carroll Sherri Carroll Angela Caswell Keri Chaffee John Chiehello Angela Clark Mark Clark Wendy Clark John dayman Kerry Cohagen Jennifer Collins Bart Conner Jennifer Cook Chcric Cool Candice Crisp C. Cummings Michael Cushman Dawn Czyzcwski Daryl Davirro Lorri Davis Jeanette Deckelman Sophomores 105 Daniel Dedek James Denison Dale Difranco William Dilcher Jeffery Dodrill Phillip Drake Rebecca Drury Paul Dye R. Easterbrook Jeffrey Ellis Celeste Eubank Deborah Federico Stephanie Finch Thomas Franco Anastasia Fuerst Janine Gain Ebert Geiger John Gentry Timothy Goble Joseph Golding Tracy Gould Jackie Griecar Denise Griffin Amy Grist Valeric Grover Heather Groves Brian Hall Jodie Hall Mary Hall Mathew Hawes Susan Haywood Tonya Hearn April Heck Brian Heglund Mary Hein Vonnic Henshaw Jennifer Herder Michael Herrick Mathew Hietanen Jennifer Hinkleman Holly Horvath Wendi Howe 106 Sophomores Todd Hrbek Ben Huck Charles Hudson Deborah Huletl Melissa Hunt Linda Jackson Sheri Janco Victor Jerome Jason Johnson Pamela Johnson Jerimy Joles Donald Jones Cher Kelley Wendy Kensinger John Kerby Joseph Kinney Nadine Kirsch Brian Klein 1 SOPHOMORES MOVE UP Being a sophomore means not being a “freshman any longer. Fellow students start to respect them more. It's a time when they aren't teased by up- perclassmen. People start to see the real person instead of looking at him as an immature freshman. Also, being a sopho- more means that a person turns sixteen and takes Driver’s Edu- cation. After obtaining his li- cense, he can cruise around Madison. Then he will surely feel mature and more like an upperclassman. Cher Kelley diligently prepares for her upcoming Spanish test. Sophomores 107 i CLASS RINGS ARRIVE! One of the most exciting parts of being a sophomore is getting a class ring. The sophomore can choose from a variety of sizes, shapes and colors. The type of ring chosen can give many clues about a person's personality: the activity pul on it, the color of stone, and perhaps whether he or she chooses petite or a larger style all say some- thing about that person. The day Jos- tens comes to lake orders, for some sophomores it's a problem to pick one out, and others know- exactly what they want. A sort of excitement fills the air when the rings finally arrive. The stu- dents have been waiting for what seems like an eternity to finally have a symbol that he or she is a part of Madison High. I ) Michelle Szabo. vie lsi dent _ t las OMtcers:W t. Pictured: Amy ■ hto. Lisa Kline Kendra Knight Philip Koppel Richard Kulhman Norman Lane Cindy Lanning Sonja Latin Eric Laughenburgcr Ralph Laux William Layman Andrew Lcitcrl Melissa Lewis Stephanie Lewis Jeffrey Ling Randy Lombardo Michael Luggelle Cindy Malkovsky Kenneth Manypenny 108 Sophomores Elizabeth March Susan Markgraf Thomas Masterman Lauren Mauric Gregory McCrum Thomas McGuire Steve Merrill Diane Metcalf Erie Miller Richard Miller Robbie Miller Paula Minillo Sharon Minor Tracy Mishler Jennifer Moberg Michelle Mooney Matthew Moore Robert Morris Julie Naughton Kyle Noda John Noggy Denese Norman Kris Palmer Joseph Paulin Angela Philips Amy Pohto Michelle Portor Joann Post Daniel Powers Kelly Prasnikar Jennifer Preston Mindi Price Brian Rakowski Lulinda Ramsey Charles Rankin Rhonda Ravellcttc Jennifer Rees Bridgette Regan Larissa Reichert Renee Reihner Amy Remus Amy Rctsch Sophomores 109 Meridith Rhodes Glenn Ribblett Captain Rice Eric Riha Tina Ritchey Jennifer Robinson Bret Robison Thomas Roposh Ketruah Rose Tracy Rowe Nicky Russ Tina Russell Dina Sanzobi no Jeff Sawdy Michelle Schayes Robert Schiemann Tara Schmidt Rebecca Schneider Diane Schuck Kevin Schuman Steven Sears Tina Scyler Casandra Schaffer Erica Shahan Vaugn Shannon Valerie Shelt Mandy Shemkunas Angel Sherwood Steve Shreves Tom Sill Steve Silveroli Suzanne Sistek Mark Skokan Stephen Slaverio Charlene Smith Gavin Smith Jeannette Snyder Karyn Snyder Ronald Southall Susan Spellman Pamela Spragg Tim Square 110 Sophomores 1 SOPHOMORES CUT IT One familiar aspect of soph- omore life is biology class. In Biology 10, students learn the forms and structures of plants and animals and how they grow. They practice their dis- secting techniques on worms, grasshoppers and frogs. Every sophomore can recognize the odor of formaldehyde and the green color of the earthworm. Most sophomores can agree that Biology is one of the most interesting classes of the year. I Karla Stach Michael Stafficra Anne Stambaugh Trade Starkweather Marcy Stauffer Garrett Steele Julie Steele Ed Stitt Vincent Stossel Thomas Stratton Anne Strickler Scott Sutch Michelle Sultman Robert Sutyak Suzanne Swigel Steven Swallow Traci Swanson Michelle Szabo Sophomores 111 I This year, ihe sophomores' social life improved. This was because they knew more peo- ple, they were older, and some started driving. Many more people out of the class of '89 attended after-school activities and got more involved with the community. The sophomores felt equal to the upper classmen because they were not new to the school system and because they were all familiar with the upperclass students. The change was ap- parent with this years' sopho- mores. They have grown and matured greatly from last year. I Trevor Tagliamontc Tammy Taronc Terry Taylor Melissa Tcrclmcs Fabian Thomilson Derrick Thompson Donald Thompson Christine Tredman Todd Tin ley Diane Tobul Clctus Turner Gregory Upolc Karyn Usko Lillie Vanzant Ronald Vclechcck Danielle Wallace Thomas Wallace Donald Warner 112 Sophomores III! Michael Warren Shawn Watson Teri Wattenun Scott White Chad Wienhold Donna Wilhelm Stephanie Williams Geoff Wilson Timothy Wilson Robert Yager Angela Zapp Jennifer Zimmerman NINETEEN EIGHTY FRESHMEN 115 Freshmen Keith Albert Heidi Allen Robbi Argabrite Jimmy Babos Jennifer Bagshaw Peggy Baker Matt Bangerter Wanda Barnes Tina Beall Thomas Beans James Berk Timothy Bell Robert Bending Chris Bernard Brian Bischaff Margaret Biscotti Denise Bittner Mard Blalock Eric Blevins Todd Bliss Denise Bobo Timothy Boggs Kevin Bond Heidi Bortz Jeremy Boyle Crystal Boylen Tonya Bradley Heather Brady Nicole Brimer Lorena Broadwater Debra Brown Derrick Brown Micheal Buehner Scott Buehner Bernard Buklad Danielle Bordyshaw Julie Burgette Michelle Bushnell Julie Buttermore Charles Butts Matt Byers Catherine Camp Freshmen 116 Freshmen - A New Beginning It is the first day of a new year at school. All the old se- niors are gone, and the space they left is filled by a group of nervous, unconfident fresh- men. For the first few days at school, they must cope with harder teachers and more homework. They have to learn to find their way in the large halls and countless rooms. They also have to watch for hu- morous upper-classmen giving out “elevator passes” and di- recting them to wrong places. Melissa Carr Angela Caudill Melissa Cavender Micheal Centoroi Tabitha Chamberlain Robert Chandler Jane Chapin Tammy Christian Jason Clark Tricia Cleversy Matt Cobb Danielle Cocherell Harold Collins Patrick Collins Kimberly Cool Cindi Cox Kelly Craft Todd Crim 117 Freshmen Afler the initial panic of the first week of school is over, freshmen begin to get the feel of things and slip into place They arc no longer late to classes, and they are also getting the feel of their classes. They arc making new friends and arc finding out for themselves that high school isn’t as bad as some rumors say. Steven Dancer Luke Davis Michcll Davis Richard Davis Tammie Davis Heather Denmeade Robert Dewey Brian Dooley Shawn Douglas Robert Drennan Lisa Druggish Frank Dudas Tammie Eaton Jennifer Edingcr Tracy Edingcr Kenneth Enz Jason Farkas Kevin Farrell Maria Fcdcle Chantal Fidanza Freshmen 118 James Fink Myra Florence Bobbie Jo Foreman JefT Fortney Lisa Fox Deana Francis Melissa Francis Barbara Franczek Michelle Franklin Kara Freeh Christopher Fredriks Bryan Fry Heidi Frye James Falkercson Shelly Gandee Amy Gardner Rachel Gardner David Gauss David Gelhausen Brian George Douglas Gerak James Gerger Shannon Germusek Laura Gesdorf Patricia Getch Shelli Giffin Tonia Glanzer Shelly Gockerell Daniel Gould William Grapcr Joyce Green David Guthrie Carol Haggerty Donald Harris Lisa Harrison Anne Hart Michael Harwood Daniel Hearn Paula Hcglund Becky Heinz Diana Hcjduk Tina Hcmmi 119 Frcshmcn Bari Henry Dawn Higgins Dave Hildebrand Billy Hill Kim Hill Julie Hinkle Sonia Hoffacker C. Hollister Todd Horne Lisa Horowski Thomas Hospodar Lynda Hughart M. Geis Wendy Hughes Jeff Hulderman Natalie Hupertz Roger Hutcheson Richard Ingle Kevin Jacobson Jay James Danny Jarvis Julie Jesswein Rochelle Johnson Greg Jones Shannon Kelly Scott Kepes Kevin Kettlewood Keith King J. Kinney Jason Kirk Rhonda Kirk Valleri Koykka Lenny Laux Dan Lawlor Bryan Layman Deana Leber Henry Ledoux Timothy Lank Robin Leonard Mike Leone Christopher Liggett Anthony Limoli Freshmen 120 Deborah Lindsay Kerry Lipka Adam Ljubec C. Longstreet Crosby Lundblad Lori Lutz Fah-lee Lyles Frank Magda Mike Mahany Melissa Mallory Tom Markham Rozlyn Marshall Bradley Marteney Heather Matty Nathan Mazza Deena McBride Harold McCabe Shane McCall Arthur McCrone Barb McElroy New Freshmen have to adapt to the change in teachers and more homework. They have to try to keep their grades up to gain the credits they will need to graduate or to remain eligible if they are in a sport. Students are offered a wider variety of courses to choose Angela McCay Greg Mclnnerney 121 Freshmen Kristin McLaughlin Tommy McLaughlin Another important aspect of freshman life is freshman sports. Many teams, such as soccer and baseball, have only a varsity and a J.V. team. On these teams, fresh- men are forced to compete with upperclassmen for a spot on the team. Shawn McNaughton Tracy McRoberts Daniel Means Tom Merrill Tracey Merriman Wendy Marriman Ramin Meshginpoosh Anjanette Miller Donna Miller Brian Mills Julie Mirwald Charles Moon Mary Ann Morgan Robert Morgan Lance Morrison Selene Morton Marvin Moss Jack Muzzio Kevin Myers Patricia Myers 122 Freshmen Robin Myers Christian Naso Jerry Nichols Byron O’Dell Marian Otterman Deborah Owen Jenny Palumbo Skye Paskeit Joseph Pellegrino Hugh Peterson C. Phillips III Jeffrey Phillips John Pierce Stephen Pisek Eric Redlin Christopher Reed Laura Reed Stewart Reed Kristie Relano Micheal Rice Charisse Ridenour Pamela Riffle James Rihaly Brian Robishaw David Rodecker Shannon Rogers Robert Rohrbaugh Christopher Sammet John Sanders Chris Sanford Donald Schley Christine Scholtz Carla Schubert Amy Schultz Eugene Scott Carri Shaffer Adam Shannon Tammy Sharpe Robert Shindell Steven Shirer Angila Simone Shawn Singleton Freshmen 123 Maija Skiba Lynn Skinner Valerie Sladek Sherrill Slike Aaron Smith Carla Smith Catherine Smith Tyler Smith Erica Snitcher Regina Sparent Serena Sparent Terri Spaulding Zoe Spellman Christine Spence David Stamm Tricia Stephan Carrie Stoneman Jennifer Stossel Mary Stratton John Sundquist Aron Sutton Mark Tabor Kelly Tamborski Mark Tamborski James Tanner Richard Tarasovich Gayle Taylor Matthew Taylor James Terry Paul Thompson Allison Thornton Todd Thrasher David Tyler Kimberly Usko Cara Volgstadt Wilfred Wall Angela Wang Kristoffer Warren Jonathon Webb William Weema Mark Welch Micheal Welch 124 Fresh men Finally, after all the hardships new freshmen have gone through, they feel like they have things under control. They are confident that they can handle the high school. They are beginning to get along better with more people and get involved in school activities. They know they can overcome their freshman year and prepare themselves for their sophomore year and eventually their senior year, graduation, and possibly, college. Tracy Whaley Robin Wheeler Deborah Whipple Chris Witaker Dawn Wickert Daniel Wilson Jennifer Wilson Meghan Wilson Terry Wilson Tracy Wilson Chris Wirtanen Charles Wiseman Steven Wood James Wyant Kimberly Yeager Heather Yocum Arthur Young Dawn Yurkovic David Zimcosky Christian Zoldak Freshmen 125 126 Sports NINETEEN EIGHTY Sports 127 FALL SPORTS 1. Kim Pisor serves an ace. 2. Sophomore Holly Horvath practices her sets during pre-game. 3. Senior Lorna Dilley spikes the ball while sophomore Michelle Shayes and junior Heather Hoffman cover her. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL PREDICTS STRONG FUTURE The Girls’ Volleyball team ended the 1986 season with an overall re- cord of eight wins and fourteen losses, but their N.E.C. record of eight and eight allowed the girls to capture a third place finish. Many young players were given much ex- perience this year, including three sophomores. Head coach Chris An- derson predicts a very strong season next year and is looking forward to working with the upcoming players Honors were received by: Lorna Dilley; first team N.E.C., Shana Delp; second team N.E.C., Michelle Shayes; honorable mention, and Holly Horvath; honorable Mention. Dilley and Delp were also selected for the All-District team. Lorna Dilley Amy Hull Sharon Moss Kim Pisor Tracy Strempel 128 Varsity Girls Volleyball Madison 0 Chardon 2 Lost Madison 0 North 2 Lost Madison 2 Conneaut 1 Won Madison 0 Perry 2 Lost Madison 2 Ashtabula 1 Win Madison I Shaker Hts.2 Lost Madison 0 Mentor 2 Lost Madison 0 Edgewood 2 Lost Madison 1 Geneva 2 Lost Madison Madison 0 Harvey Forfeit St. John 2 Lost Madison 1 Harbor 2 Lost Madison 2 Riverside 0 Won Madison 2 Conneaut 1 Won Madison 2 Ashtabula 1 Won Madison 1 Edgewood 2 Lost Madison 1 Geneva 2 Lost Madison 2 Harvey 1 Won Madison 0 St. John 2 Lost Madison 2 Harbor 1 Won Madison 1 Riverside 2 Lost Madison 0 Jefferson 2 Lost Madison 0 Solon 2 Lost s 2 1. The 1986 Varsity Volleyball team: Top row L. to R.: Sharon Moss, Julie Naughton, Shana Delp. Amy Hull; Middle L. to R.: Holly Horvath, Dan- elle Pisor, Heather Hoffman, Tippi Cooper, Kim Pisor; Bottom L. to R.: Michelle Shayes, Melissa Haase, Lorna Dilley, Tracy Strempel. 2. Junior Shana Delp, sophomores Holly Horvath and Julie Naughton await the serve. 3. Sophomores Holly Horvath and Michelle Shayes reach high for the block. 4. Concentrating intensely, Tracy Strempel serves for victory. Varsity Girls Volleyball 129 GIRLS TAKE IT ON THE RUN Despite the three major injuries of Taylir Linden, Heidi Mazza and Lisa Loofboro, the Girls’ Cross Country Team finished the season with seven wins and zero losses. Highlights of the season consisted of the defeat of Riverside in a dual meet to finish, the only team in the league to have an undefeated season. At the Grizzly Invitational held in Wadsworth, the team took a third place finish against a field of strong competition. And placing third in the Warren District meet led to the team qualifying to the Regionals at Lorain Community College. Plans for the 1987 season will be to have a more extensive summer program consisting of more mileage, a pro- gram which will help the team to reach their goal of going to the State championships, and to reinstitute the “push up” rule! 1. Kim Layman strives for a strong finishing time at the NEC League meet at the Perry Outdoor Family Center. 2. The Girls Cross Country team: (From L. to R. Top): Coach Jack Pavesich, Heidi Mazza, Cathleen Straffen, Lisa Loofboro, Captain Taylir Linden, Kim Layman, Marcy Stauffer, (From L. to R. Front): Becky Hines, Cathy Smith. Kelly Kozlevcar, April Hcck, Diana McDonald. 130 Girls' Cross Country Mentor Invite 5th Madison 23 Mayfield 31 Madison II Wickliffe 35 Madison 19 West Geauga 4 Madison 15 Harvey 50 Grizzly Invite 3rd. Perry Invite 6th. Madison 27 Riverside 29 Madison 19 Edgewood 44 Madison 15 Harbor 47 NEO Classic 4th. NEC 2nd. DISTRICT 3rd. REGIONAL 10th. ■ % ' 1. Marcy Stauffer, Taylir Linden, Cath- leen Straffen and Heidi Mazza show the definition of a pack attack at the NEC League meet. 2. Marcy Stauffer demonstrates the con- cept of drinking water before a race to prevent dehydration during the race. 4. April Heck concentrates on finishing the last mile of her race held at the Perry Outdoor Family Center. Girls’ Cross Country 131 BOYS STRIDE FOR VICTOR Y 1985 was a very successful season for Boys’ Cross Country; this made the preparation for Fall, 1986 more exciting but more difficult. Coach Kevin Snyder tried to anticipate this dilemma; Coach Snyder felt the team performed “predictably” as they were expected to. The boys had their best league performance in the NEC meet on October 10. In this meet, seniors Pete Conklin and Shannon Rupinski excelled, Pete taking a sixth and Shannon taking a thirteenth. Next year’s squad hopes to regain the crown in the NEC Cross Country league race. A Field of strong returning juniors and tal- ented newcomers should make 1987 a promising season. Coach Snyder would like to give special thanks to the seniors, the Outdoor Family Per- sonnel, and the God of Running . . . Nike! 1. Pete Conklin shows signs of stress as he runs to the finish line. 2. Shannon Rupinski concentrates on taking a first. 3. Madison boys get psyched for the coming race. 132 Boys’ Cross Country 1. (Bottom Row L. to R.): Tom Heckman. Chris Sours. Scott Chaffee, Eric Watson, Jer- ry Smith, Ted Ransom, Jared Brichford, Bob Pyros. (Top, L. to R ): Shannon Rupinski, Mike Domitor, Bob Sheman, Brian Hughes, John Kinney, Tyler Smith, Brian Mills, Coach Kevin Snyder, Pete Conklin. 2. Eric Watson shows the agony of a grueling race. 3. Shannon Rupinski and Pete Conklin give it their all at the outdoor Y. 4. Scott Chaffee and Ted Ransom push each other as they compete in the NEC meet at the outdoor Y. Boys' Cross Country 133 BLUE STREAKS SHOW CLASS Playing with class and pride, the 1986 Madison Football Team proved many people wrong. Led by Head Coach Rex Reigert, the Blue- streaks turned the tables around and Finished the season with a NEC re- cord of 5-2 and an overall record of 7-3. The powerful offense consisted of an evenly matched running and passing game. By attacking teams with both of these weapons, the Of- fense stunned many opposing de- fenses. The Bluestreak defense played with intensity throughout the entire season. With a strong front line and a backfield on their toes, the defense had four shutouts and stopped every team from scoring in the first quarter. Calling themselves the “dogs”, they proved to be one of the best in the NEC. By playing with their hearts and as a team, the Blue- streaks finally gained some respect in the NEC and in Madison High. Madison 14 Perry 0 Madison 6 Wickliffe 13 Madison 17 North 0 Madison 6 Riverside 13 Madison 7 Edgewppd 26 Madison 17 Conneaut 6 6 Madison 14 Ashtabula Madison 36 Harbor 0 Madison 47 St. John 0 Madison Overall 7-3 9 Geneva 7 NEC results 5-2 1 1. Taking the handoff from Sophomore quar- terback Dev Kovals. Senior Kevin Lugclle sprints away from a Harbor tackier. 2. Senior Gene Bukky tucks the ball in after he catches one of his seven interceptions which he made throughout the season. 3. The Madison de- fense watches as John Andrikanich success- fully knocks the ball away from a Perry receiver. 134 V Football The 1986 Varsity Football Team: Top Row: (L. to R.) Bill Potter (manager). Bill Daughtcry. Rob Vclechcck, Tom Wallace, Don Thompson, John Bugbee, Scott Toth, Walter Alley, Scott Dodrill, Todd Hrbck, John Noggy. 2nd Row: Gary Steele, Frank Willis, Shawn Watson, Brian Heglund, Gary Marlin, Rob Fludson, Ben Fluck, Trevor Tagliamonte, Kelly Farrell. 3rd Row: Tim Pumphery, Todd Hutcheson, Greg Cocca, Bubba Geib, Todd Emmett, Dev Kovats, Bill Paliobeis, Dave Francis, Ted Pennoyer. Bob Sutyak, Tim Wilson, Joe Kinney. 4th Row: Bob Booth, Richie Hall, Steve Robinson, Mark Stevens, John Arthur, Pete Repko, Frank Sundquist, Chris Miller, Kevin Luggclle, Chris O'Dell, Tom Clark. 5th Row: Gene Bukky, Frank Vicks, Derek Judd. John Crockett, Tim Wilson, John Andrikanich. Mike Lackner, Paul Palagyi, Steve Welch, Jim Hall. 6th Row: (Coaches) Jim Myers, Jim Daughery. Steve Trivisano, Rex Reigert. Ken Ankrom, Jim Funk. John Sangdall. I. The Blue Streaks offense lakes control of the field in the season opener against Perry. With help from the powerful front line and some “sweet emotions , the Streaks walk away with a 14-0 victory over Perry. 2. Senior John Crockett leaps for the ball to avoid pass coverage. 4. Senior Frank Vicks makes the hit on the Perry runner, while co-captain Mike Lackner runs to assist. V. Football 135 VARSITY SOCCER GETS IN GEAR The 1985 Madison Varsity Soc- cer season was a season of win- ning, losing, learning, and team- work. The team, consisting of mainly juniors and three seniors, was coached by Earl Delp and Kevon Makell. The players start- ed off shaky, but with the help from the coaches, they were able to change its attitude and respect for the game and other individ- uals, making the separate players into a single working unit. With position changes, the team was able to put together a strong front for other teams to try to surpass. Even though the team ended its season with a losing record, the young team has a good outlook for future seasons. 1. Gregg Kline steals the ball away and makes a quick pass to Jim Dye. 2. Don Juist waits for the ball to land while Gregg Kline positions himself for the pass. 3. Mickey Hearn and an opposing player go head to head for the benefit of each team. 3. Jim Dye 1. Steve Dumek 2. Don Juist 136 Varsity Soccer (Top Row L. to R.:) Tom Evans, Tim Lenk, Steve Dumek, Mark Sandru, Matt Frisbie, Bob Rose, Gregg Klein, Matt Mead, Dave Meachum (Middle Row L. to R.:) Chris Robishaw, Jim Dye, Frank Willis, Don Juist, Brian Klein, Mickey Hearn (Bottom Row L. to R.:) Brad Knauf, Chris Goodin, Doug Knauf 1. Steve Dumek and Tim Lenk position themselves to stop the ball and pass it up field. 2. Gregg Kline heads the ball down field to stop the other team's progress. Varsity Soccer 137 GOLFERS TEE-OFF This year, the golf team played a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Jack Higley. With five varsity players, sopho- more Rob Miller and juniors Tom Slovick, Paul Siperke, and Scott Whitehouse, and four J.V. play- ers, freshmen Tom Beans, Keith King, Chris Whitaker, and sopho- more Steve Sears, the team had an overall record of 13-5 and fin- ished third in the N.E.C. Compet- ing in the district tournament. Ju- nior Tom Slovick qualified for regionals. All players were much more consistent this year, making the season a victorious one. Mr. Higley is looking foward to next year and is expecting even more players for the team. PING- PONG IS A SUCCESS This year, a new activity was added to Mr. Strother's activity program. Ping Pong was an extremely successful competition that brought excellent response from thirty-two ambitious students. The Dean of students. Miss Sally Phillips, supervised the events with the help of Mrs. Linda Pavcsich. The tournaments were held on the stage in the gymnasium during lunches A, B, and C, with the exception of one or two study ha II periods and only one forfeit. The champion of the tournament was Todd Emmett, who defeated Chris Cummings in a close match of two out of three games. The victory won him a free large pizza and bever- age at Longo’s Pizzaria. Miss Phillips plans to make Ping Pong an annual event and to may- be include matches of doubles. She looks To- ward to next year with much enthusiasm. 1. Junior Todd Emmett hits the ball to sopho- more Chris Cummings during the champion- ship game. 2. Tournament champ Todd Emmett strikes back. 3. Opponent Chris Cummings serves the play. Ping Pong 139 J. V. ’S GRAB CONFERENCE TITLE Under the supportive coaching of Mr. John Sangdahl and Mr. Jim Funk, the J.V. Football team upheld last year’s streak by winning the N.E.C. with a conference record of 6-0. Defense and the attack were the strengths for the junior and sopho- more squad. The team recorded four shutouts in their nine games and al- lowed only twelve points in the six conference games. While this would be enough to carry most teams, the offense countered with twelve touch- down passes of its own. Coaches Funk and Sangdahl both expressed pride in the team’s accomplishments. They feel that an excellent base has been set in the J.V. team for future varsity seasons. 1) Bob Sutyak makes the initial hit while Bri- an Hegland, Todd Hutcheson, Dev Kovats, and Dave Francis fly to finish off an opposing runner. 2) Tim Wilson has plenty of time to get off a pass against Riverside thanks to great block- ing by Todd Hutcheson, Gary Martin, Dan Thompson, Greg Cocca, Rob Hudson, Joe Kinney, and Rob Valechik. 3) Opposing linemen break through to stuff an attempted Frank Wills’ extra point. 4) Ben Huck makes a tough grab for a twenty yard gain. 5) Bob Sutyak advances the ball up field on a high return against Riverside. 140 J.V. Football FROSH SHOW UNITY While carrying only one coach until just prior to their first game, the freshman football team showed promise for the future. Although they finished with a 3-4 record, Coach Jim Pelich was pleased with the team’s ability to play as a unified group. Their growth through the year was highlighted by a come-from-be- hind victory over Conneaut. Down by a score of 0-18 at the half, the freshmen boys battled back to defeat the Spartans with a final score of 22-18. Credit for this win should also be given to Coaches Pelich and Regis Ran- kin. The size and abilities of these upcoming players show another bright hope for the future of the Madison High School Football Program. 1. Jim Rihaly pulls in a tough catch against Riverside. 2. Mike Leone bursts through an opposing defense thanks to a nice block by John Pierce. 3. Jeremy Boyle prepares to chalk up another solo tackle. 4. The 1986 Freshman Football team: (Front Row L. to R.): John Pierce, Tony Limoli, Mike Mahany, Mike Welch, Rob Drennan, Dan Wilson, Shawn McNaughton, (2nd. L. to R.): Kevin Farrell, Jim Rihaly, Greg Jones, Mark Tamborski, Bill Weema, Brian Bischoff, (3rd. L. to R.): Mike Leone, Don Jacobson, Matt Byers, Phil Kackley, Byron O'Dell, Chris Hollister, (4th. L. to R.): Chris- tian Zoldak, Jon Webb, Chris Sammet, Luke Davis, Dave Ro- decker, (Top Row L. to R.): Jason Clark, Jeff Fortney, Brian George, Jeremy Boyle, Marvin Moss, Kenny Enz, (Back row L. to R.): Jenny Edinger (Manager), Coach Rankin. Coach Pelich, Deana Leber (Stat), (Missing): Mark Blalock, Frank Magda, Deena McBride (Stat). F. Football 141 J.V. SOCCER IMPROVES This year’s J.V. soccer team got off to a slow start, but at the end of the season pulled off six wins and two ties, but suffered nine losses. Coach Earl Delp was happy with the improvement the young players showed further into the season. Coach Delp’s goals for the year were for a winning season, as is every year, and to help the players develop and learn to play as a team. Although the first goal seemed always out of reach, the second goal was present throughout the season. 2. Chris Cummings leads the attack against the opposing defense. 3. Jack Muzzio volleys the ball to escape the attacking defense. 3 142 J.V. Soccer The 1986-87 J.V. Volleyball team (First Row, L. to R.:) Amy Pohto, Gretchen Bonner; Second Row, (L. to R.:) Carrie Stoneman, Wendy Hughes, Stephanie Finch, Lisa Klein, Stephanie Williams. Melissa Lewis. Third Row, (L. to R. ) Laurie Gesdorf, Donna Miller, Glenna Wetzel. Renee Reihner. Terry Spaulding. Debbie Owens. J. V. ’S GAIN EXPERIENCE The 1986 J.V. Volleyball team, coached by Miss Cheryl Zook, ex- perienced a fair season. For the first half of the season. Coach Zook was more interested in getting the most people possible to play the most time possible. After the First half of the season, however, they began to strive for more wins, and the season began to improve. The team played a tough schedule, but still pulled through very well. Coach Zook was, overall, very pleased with the season, al- though they did not get as many wins as the team would have liked to. At the end of the season, the team came out with a 12 win, 5 loss conference record, and a 12 win, 10 loss overall record. J.V. Volleyball 143 TRADITION CONTINUES: 8 STRAIGHT Over the past eight years, Madi- son Blue Streak wrestling has be- come synonymous with success. The new coaching staff of Mr. Jack Becka and Mr. John Sangdahl kept the intensity and dedication alive as well as ever. For the eighth straight year, the Streaks were victorious in capturing the N.E.C. title, which was held at Madison this year. In addition to the N.E.C. title, the Bluestreaks placed second in the dis- trict tournament at Austintown Fitch, advancing seven wrestlers to the regional tournament. Their dual record was 12-3. All of these top ath- letes deserve great recognition for their outstanding achievements. Hopefully, this awesome wrestling team will continue the tradition in the future. 1. Junior Rob Booth takes down his Harvey opponent. 2. Senior Captain Ted Ransom takes control. 3. Senior Ed Grafton goes for the pin. Marc Azbil Kip Bonner Ed Grafton Roy Blalock Jared Brichford Jim Hall North 53-13 Conneaut 39-22 Euclid 13-42 Lake Catholic 39-22 Ashtabul 54-12 Perry 47-21 Ledgemont 48-27 Alliance 30-28 Edgewood 43-30 9th Kenston Tournament. Geneva 37-24 Harvey Jefferson 53-15 31-40 Harbor 54-15 Mentor 24-35 Riverside 34-31 N.E.C. 144 V. Wrestling 4. The 1986-87 wrestling team: Top row, left to right: Coach John Sangdahl, Craig Rowan, Mike Lackner, Ed Grafton, Jim Hall, Rich Hall, Roy Blalock, Mark Azbil, Coach Becka. Middle row: Doug Bailey, Grayson Alexy, Rob Booth, Brian Hall, Don Thompson, Don Juist, Bottom row: Mike Domitor, Jerry Smith, John Schmidt, Ted Ransom, Jared Brichford, Kip Bonner, Tom Franco. 1. Senior Captain Mike Lackner overpowers his Harvey opponent. 2. The Blue Streak wrestlers team up before their match. 3. Senior captain Craig Rowan dominates the mat. 5. Junior Mike Domitor puts a reversal on his man. V. Wrestling 145 J.V. WRESTLING WORKS HARD This year’s Junior Varsity Wres- tling team, coached by Mr. John Sangdahl, had a fairly successful season. They were working mainly on improving their wrestling abilities and gaining experience. Coach Sangdahl was trying to get as many people to wrestle as much as possi- ble. At the end of the season, Coach Sangdahl and the team were happy with their 12 wins, 3 loss record. 2. Tom Wallace shoots in for the takedown. 3. Brian Hall tries to roll his opponent. 4. Grayson Alexy forces his man to the pin. I46 J.V. Wrestling FRESHMEN GROW THROUGH DEDICATION This year, the Madison freshman wrestlers gained a lot of valuable ex- perience. Everyone had to work hard and be dedicated to long, difficult practices every day. Coach Rex Rei- gert’s main goal was to give as many people as much experience as possi- ble for their J.V. and Varsity years. He felt that these goals were defi- nitely accomplished. The team wres- tled 38 schools, held a four-win, four-loss dual meet record, and took a second place in the Mentor Shore Tournament. Generally, the team and coach thought the season was an overall success. 1. Luke Davis crushed his man to the ground. 2. Dave Zimcosky puts in the half-nelson to roll his opponent over. 3. Mike Young struggles to escape a hold by an opposing wrestler. 4. Marvin Moss presses his opponent to the mat. Freshmen Wrestling 147 STEAKS CLOSE NEC. SEASON ON HIGH NOTE Although the Streaks had prob- lems early with overtime losses, they maintained their spirit to post some big late season victories. These vic- tories included wins over the top teams, Harbor and Conneaut, in the conference. When the late season rolled around, the Streaks began to click. This was due to the developing new system initiated by first year coach, Mark Oravecz. Even though the team was sometimes inconsis- tent, this year has to be considered a success. Much hard work and sacri- fice was put forth, and all involved deserve acclamation. Madison Team Pi 66 Harvey 6 66 Mentor 5 47 Riverside 4 57 Edgewood 73 Conneaut 76 Ashtabula 73 Harbor 58 Euclid 73 St. John 66 North 52 Geneva 53 Chardon 62 Riverside 69 Edgewood 72 66 Conneaut 58 61 Ashtabula 67 79 Harbor 75 64 South 62 81 St John 79 64 Geneva 58 Wins 9-11 NEC Wins Loss 8-6 1. Curt Warren and Tim Wilson have their eye on another rebound. 4. Dave Albert skies over a formidable Con- neaut opponent. 5. Dave Albert rips down an offensive re- bound as Todd Emmett looks on. 148 V. Basketball 1. Cliff Holroyd soars above the Spartan defense. 2. Bobby Sutyak anticipates the oppo- nents' next move. 3. Top (L. to R.) Coach Mark Oravecz, Scott Whitehouse, Cliff Holroyd, Dave Albert, Tim Wilson, Manager Silvio Pelle- grino. Bottom (L. to R.) Mark Sandru, Curt Warren, Bob Sutyak, Paul Siperke, Todd Emmett V. Basketball 149 GIRLS CONTINUE TRADITION After losing much of the height from last year’s team, Coach Bob Petersen developed a three-guard of- fense to utilize the team’s speed. With an intimidating defense and a potent offense, the team went unde- feated in the N.E.C. and coasted to the league title. The girls’ season was highlighted by capturing a sectional championship before falling in the district semi-final to Euclid. Heather Anderson Lorna Dilley A Tammy Thomas 3. Shana Delp shoots while Lorna Dilley and Dusty Kent get in position for the rebound. 7. Dusty Kent soars over the foul line for another Bluestreak tally. 8. Janie Brown drives for a lay-up. 150 Girls Basketball Madison 45 Mentor 42 Madison 52 Harvey 47 Madison 49 Riverside 31 Madison 45 Lake Catholic 47 Madison 39 Edgewood 37 Madison 53 Conneaut 46 Madison 51 Ashtabula City 42 Madison 50 Harbor 47 Madison 50 St. John 34 Madison 63 Geneva 41 Madison 47 West Geagua 37 Madison 39 Riverside 26 Madison 62 Edgewood Vi Madison 55 Conneaut 43 Madison 39 Ashtabula City 38 Madison 39 Harbor | 38 Madison 37 Geneva 36 Madison 43 St. John Vni Madison 51 Regina 46 Madison 62 Mayfield 43 Madison 51 Eastlake North 45 Madison 44 Euclid 60 Record: 20-2 1. Madison Varsity Girls Basketball Team: (L. to R.)-Tammy Thomas, Dusty Kent, Heather Anderson, Shelly Miller, Lorna Dil- ley, Debbie Snopel, Coach Bob Perterson, Jackie Gricar, Julie Naughton, Shana Delp, Janie Brown, Lori Walker. 3. Shana Delp penetrates a seam in the Cardi- nal defense and fires a shot. MADISON HIGH SCHOM. LIBRARY V. Girls Basketball 151 J. V. BOYS CONTINUE FIGHTING! Although only achieving a 4-16 re- cord, the J.V. Boys Basketball team showed great promise. Many of the games were close, being decided in the fourth quarter. The season was highlighted by the trouncing of Ash- tabula City. The defense was a key point and will carry the team in the future. The team showed heart in all of their games and never accepted defeat in an easy way. The future is indeed bright for Madison with ath- letes and coaches such as this that can take the losses with the wins and keep on working. 1. 1986-1987 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball team: Back Row (L. to R.) Tim Wilson, Bob- by Chandler. Gregg Woodworth. Greg Upole, John Pierce, Brian Heglund, Rob Hudson, Todd Hrbeck, Steve Swallow, Tom Master- man, and Shawn Watson. 2. Tim Wilson “skies” with a shot over a Con- neaut defenseman who is at least six inches taller. 3. Brian Heglund puts eyes on an off-balance shot while Rob Hudson sets for the rebound. 4. Bobby Chandler hits one of his eight suc- cessful attempts from the line. 152 J.V. Boys' Basketball FROSH SHOW TALENT Under the watchful eye of their coach, Mr. Stu Baffer, the fresh- man basketball team played to an impressive 11-4 record. While most teams depend on either their offense or defense, the freshmen displayed a good balance between the two. A highlight in the season came at the defeat of the confer- ence leader, Painesville Harvey. This marked the first game in eight years in which Madison freshmen picked up a victory against the Raiders. While losing a disappointing first game in their tournament, the freshmen dis- played excessive amounts of raw talent and desire. A number of the freshmen played for the J.V. team. This will bring more experi- ence to the varsity team in the future and when their senior year rolls around, the class of ’90 will certainly need to be dealt with. 1. Dave Hilderbrand tosses in two. 2. Mike Leone confidently brings the ball up court. 3. Christian Zoldak puts up a strong shot while Jason Webb boxes for position. 5. Dan Wilson applies a tough defense to a J.R.W. player. 4. The 1986-87 Freshman Boys’ Basket- ball team-Back Row (L. to R.): Coach Stu Baffer, Rich Ingle, John Webb, Dave Hil- derbrand, Tom Markham, Chris Wort- man, Brian George; front row-Christian Zoldack, Greg Mclnnerney, Lance Morri- son, Chris Bernard, Tony Limoli, and Dan Wilson. Freshmen BB 153 J.V GIRLS HAVE TR YING SEASON The Madison Bluestreaks J.V. Girls’ basketball team inherited a new head coach, Mrs. Michelle Palmer. The girls had a very good season this year. From people getting hurt and eligibility, they dodged quite a few bullets. The squad con- sisted of freshmen and sophomores that did very well against bigger and older players. 1. The 1986-87 J.V. Girls’ Basketball team: Back row (L. to R.) Coach Michelle Palmer, Donna Miller, Shannon Kelly, Jenny Reese, Maria Fedele, Nicole Brimer and Holly Hor- vath. Front Row (L. to R.) Jackie Gricar, Natalie Hupertz, Erica Shahan, Megan Wil- son. Dena Leber, Wendy Hughes and Julie Naughton. 2. Julie Naughton pops a jumper from the middle of the paint. 3. Jenny Reese shows off her fantastic form at the foul line. 4. Julie Bukky and Maria Fedele fight for a rebound. 154 J.V. Girls B-Ball. VARSITY EXPLODES! The cheeleaders really outdid themselves in the ’86-’87 season. Af- ter winning first place in their com- petition last summer at Baldwin- Wallace cheerleading camp, they were ready for a great season. Fall was an exciting time for the football cheerleaders. They had a lot of fun doing crazy things for the players. Some new twists to the season were teepeeing the varsity players’ houses before a game, decorating the locker rooms and, of course, the locker pin- ups and candy. One added thrill was when the football cheerleaders led a cheer during lunch before a game! Basketball cheerleaders also had an exciting year. Cheering for basket- ball is a little more difficult in deal- ing with the crowd. The cheerleaders give it their all during the game and half-time is the hard part. Cheering in front of a staring crowd is not exactly easy. But despite it all, they got the job done, and what a great job they did. The cheerleaders felt there was a real need for more spirit and crowd involvement, but they also felt that they were finally appre- ciated by the players and rewarded for all their efforts to make this a winning season for everyone. Led by Ms. Leslie Trbovich, both football and basketball squads will be losing four seniors. Captains Kar- in Gagliardi (football) and Tracy Strempel (basketball), along with Michelle Juliana (football) and Traci Weema (basketball), will be a big loss to both squads. These four seniors can leave knowing they were part of a successful athletic year! 5. Gina Leone and Teresa Wetzel throw foot- balls to the crowd. 6. 86’-87’ Varsity basketball cheerleaders, 1st row: Cherrie Cotrill, 2nd row; Lisa Reichert, 3rd row; Tippi Cooper, Fam Johnson, Tracy Strempel, top; Traci Weema. 7. Varsity football cheerleaders have their own huddle on the sidelines! 156 Cheerleaders 1. Varsity basketball cheerleaders show us ’ their style! 2. Cherrie Cotrill and Traci Weema cheer for our Blue Streaks! 3. 86’-87’ Varsity football cheerleaders, bottom; Gina Leone, Karin Gagliardi Te- resa Wetzel, top; Kathy Strempel, Trina Ames, Michelle Juliana. 4. JV cheerleaders watch as varsity leads a cheer. Cheerleaders 157 NEW FACES LIGHT UP M.H.S! This year’s freshman squad has brought new faces to Madison High School. The freshman girls are under the directions of Miss Leslie Trbo- vich. The freshman girls are very en- thusiastic and show great potential for a future at Madison High. One way the girls display this spirit is by making locker “pin ups” and putting them on the athletes’ lockers. At times, these even included pieces of candy along with the wishes of good luck. Although they were new to the school, the freshman cheerleaders’ efforts did not go unobserved. 1. Freshman cheerleaders show their style. 2. Freshman cheerleaders; bottom: Amy Car- bonaro, Danielle Cocherell, top: Rozlyn Mar- shall, Glenna Wetzel, Angie Miller Jenny Cummings. 158 Cheerleaders JV GIRLS TAKE “CONTROL” Under the direction of Miss Leslie Trbovich, this years’ JV cheerleaders were hot! The girls accomplished a lot this year to promote more school spirit. When the JV games were over, they didn’t stop cheering! Over the summer, the girls attended a cheerleading camp at Lake Erie College, where the girls learned cheers and chants designed to bring out a lot of enthusiasm. The JV girls have an even bigger job because they are the only squad that cheered for two seasons: JV boys’ football and basketball, and they did an excellent job. Their enthusiasm and efforts were ap- preciated by athletes and fans. 1. JV Captain Valerie Grover loves M.H.S. 2. Sherri Carroll and Sue Markgraf show their tricky maneuvers. 3. JV cheerleaders, bottom: Sherri Car- roll, Michelle Caroll, Dina Sanzobrino; top: Mindi Price, Valerie Grover, Sue Markgraf. 4. Michelle Carroll leads the fans in a cheer during the boys’ basketball game. Cheerleaders 159 SWIM TEAM PULLS LOR WARD This year, the Madison swim team was coached by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Delong, along with the help of Ms. Katy Kirchner, the diving coach. Co-captains Bill Putzke, Randy Norman, Shannon Kriegmont and Marcy Stauffer led the team to an- other exciting and improving year. Finishing the season with a 1-9 re- cord for the boys, and a 6-4 record for the girls, the team traveled to Cleveland State University to com- pete in the district meet. Two team members, Mark Scheller and Mar- nie Otterman, both made it to the Finals, Mark swimming breastroke and Marnie, Freestyle. Everyone im- proved on personal record and looks forward to next year’s season. Kristen Leber Paul Gain Randy Norman Vicki Reed Bill Putzke Melanie Shemkunas 6. Cara Volgstadt pulls her breastroke in the 200-yd. individual medley. 7. Shannon Kriegmont reaches for her victory in the 100 yd. backstroke. 8. Bill Putzke glides to the finish. 9. Th 198ff-l HutCi nson. 1 1 Mad iso� A-UtfaN idc S : bJ, Melanie Si itreet, Bit DilcherT pW Wwfrn � n Sha«Hfc p Slgjpletot Pajfl Gajn. Thfrdlow: Coatrh oyce Greet], Mitfrcy Stauffer, Lisa Alford, C Rfnfield, idt, L™ Wroan,. odd her. Greg (y Joca, TIi Marnie Otter Kline, Tracy Naylor, Kelly Grimm. Bottom row: Ms. Katy Kirchnel Kathy Smith, April Heck, Kelly Prasnikar, Amy Retsch, Bill Laym t 160 Swimming 1. Swimmers start with a bang. 2. Kristen Leber concentrates on a win. 3. Senior diver Paul Gain performs a graceful dive. 4. Mark Scheller flics to the finish. 5. Kathy Smith stretches full length in the 100-yd. backstroke. Swimming 161 Sports 163 2. The Junior Class Officers: (From L. to R.) Chris Russell, Carole Orris, and Michelle Black. 164 Organizations STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS EXCEL Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak is the advisor for the National Honor Society. N.H.S. is a group of students chosen by the display of four requirements: scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. This year, N.H.S. has started “Student of the Week”. They also hope to have a Teacher Appreciation Day, student exchange and freshman orientation. This year, N.H.S. members have the chance to actually teach students here and with other schools within Madison. The Madison High School Student Council functions as the repre- sentatives' student voice in the school on issues that can eventually lead to positive actions that will benefit our everyday school environment. Under the leader- ship of Paul Palagyi, the council has raised funds to support the needy families around the area. The 1986 - 1987 Student Council. National Honor Society: (From L. to R. top to bottom) Karin Gagliardi, Taylir Linden, Steve Dumck, Lorna Dilly, Wendy Strother. Kristen Leber, Phil Platz, Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak, Maria Ashton, Ginny Boyer, Kelly Kozlcvcar, Ted Reed. Julie Rankin. Annie Square. Melanie 166 Shemkunas. Barb Tclcha, Becky Bodnar. Diane Sabo. Jenny Reicharl, Jason Warholic, Steve Welch. Jenny Thompson, and Vicki Reed. Model Expands Horizons The Madison High School Student Council functions as the representative student voice in school affairs led by Mrs. Donna Sabo. Students are encouraged to discuss various school issues that can even- tually benefit our everyday school environ- ment. Under the leadership of Mr. James Deering, this year’s Model United Nations group plans to attend the Marsh Confer- ence at Kent State University Ashtabula Branch. At this conference, each student will represent a country, such as U.S., Al- geria, Jordon and Venezuela. This year’s officers are Curt Warren-Pres., Kim Ger- movsek- V. Pres., Shannon Kriegmont; Secretary and Romy Gilson; Treasurer. The Model U.N. (From L. to R.): Andy Stambaugh,, Matt Hawes, Sue Sviegel, Michelle Mooney, Linda Bowers, Mary Hein, Romi Gilson. Bart Connor, Vaughn Shannon, Jeremy Joles, Stephanie Gilson, Sheri Janco, Curtis Warren, Michelle Szabo, Greg Cocca, Dave Soulsby, Kelly Grimm, Mike Masters, Brad Knauf, Kim Germovsek, Shannon Kriegmont, and Tom Kidd. Student Gov’t 167 STUDENTS TRAIN FOR CAREERS Giving students an opportunity to ex- perience a hands-on business education is what IOE and OWA are about. Stu- dents learn a variety of skills, including typing, shorthand, and data processing. Through many fund raisers, they have been able to purchase new computer accessories. IOE also helps them to at- tain business and secretarial skills, whereas OWA places students in actual work environments. Both are vital to these students’ futures. DEBATE CLUB SHOWS POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH Although few in number, the members of the debate and speech club are looking for- ward to a productive future. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Dolly Hayden, the group has been learning the formal rules of debate. They number anywhere from three to seven, watch formal competition tapes and study different techniques of debating. Regretfully, their attempts to enter into a competition with other schools has failed. Since Septem- ber, when the group began, its members have spent their Tuesday afternoons in perfecting the valuable skill of debating. 169 Members of the Spccch Dcbutc Club: (L. to R.): Diane Szabo, Becky Bodnar, Malt Hawes STATS WORK BEHIND SCENES. Behind every athletic team are some very important people. These are the statisticians. Most people don’t realize the importance of a stat’s job. These people record all the little details of a game or match that help the teams im- mensely in their future games. From fouls to field goals, they rarely miss a thing. Stats are some of the most in- valuable people to all coaches. There’s a lot more to coaching than meets the eye, and the stats definitely help keep this part of the job running smoothly. Gym Aids: Front row (L. to R.) Lori Davis, Cindy Patternac, Nina Jones, Dusty Kent, Darlene Evans, Michelle Juliana, Dave Soulsby, Tom Edgerton. The 1986-87 statisticians for the Madison High School 170 Aids, Stats AIDS LEND A HELPING HAND Aids play a big part in helping the school be as effective as possible. Aids do many things in the office, the li- brary, student center, and AV depart- ment. These people give up their study hall time to help out wherever needed. Being an aid isn’t always easy, though. They put up with being harrassed by a class, or yelled at by teachers, but still they get the job done. Most people don’t realize the impor- tance and trust an aid is given. ‘It’s a tough job, but someone’s got to do it!’ Library Aids: From Row (L. to R.) Pam Spragg, Roger Scheve, Meredith Cantrell, Dave Vulcan. Back Row (L. to R.) Mindy Baxter, Mike Cushman, Debi Stephens, Leah Asan- uma, Eva Simons, Randy Inzano, Dave Peck. Office Aids: First Row (L. to R.) Mindy Baxter, Jodi Zilke, Denise Griffin, Shannon Kricgmont Julie Rankin, Denise D'abate, Paul Gain, Holly Booth, Karen Rancls, Amy Taylor, Lisa Cox, Terri Wiseman, Rhonda Turner. Second Row (L. to R.) Mary Alice Mclnncrny, Kim Germovsek, Janclle Kampas, Debra Broberg, Karen Jacobsen, Jason Fordu, Tom Tanner, Jenny Reichert. Becky Bodnar, Dave Head. Lisa Alford, Trina Ames. Jackie Gricar, Jackie Smuro, Cindy Pattcrnac. Third Row (L. to R.) Jeannette Anderson, Chris Bowden, Mike Hughes, Diana Broberg, Samantha Sundquist, Michelle Suttman, Keri Chaffee, Chassidy Lanham. Aids 171 KEY AND SKI CLUB UNITE STUDENTS This year, the ski club, advised by Mr. Kevin Morgan and Mr. Frank Ashton, is again making weekly trips to Alpine Valley Ski Resort. This year, the snow got off to a slow start, and skiing did not begin until mid-January. Many first-time skiers took lessons to learn to ski, and others “hit the slopes” on arrival. The 1986-87 Key Club was reformed this year under the instruction of Mr. Howard Shetler, Madison Chief of Police. This year. Key Club was led by some strong leaders such as Dana Hudec, president; Kim Pisor, vice-presi- dent; Gine Leone, treasurer; and Danelle Pisor, secretary. During the course of the year, Key Club participated in such activities as “Rent-a Person”, a St. Valentine’s Day dance, and Mr. Shetler’s plans to have Key Club mem- bers attend Kiwanis meetings. The Ski Club: (From L. to R.) Front Row: Mary Alice Mclnnerny, Sharon Moss, Dale Terry, Christion Zoldak, Second Row: Laurie Gesdorf, Tracy McRoberts, Stephanie Spencer, Lisa Buese, Denise D'ABate, Julie Rankin, Kevin Jacobson, Third Row; Debbie Lindsay, Rachael Gardner, Danielle Cochrell, Heidi Bortz, Kelly Grimm, Darren Corbissero, Matt Bangerter, Mike Ray, Colleen Parker, Fourth Row: Chris Sauers, Andy Taylor, Eddie Fox, Shaun Pugh, Dan Skelly. The Key Club: (From L. to R.) Danielle Pisor, Carla Andrikanich, Lisa Reigert, Jenny Josza, Julie Bukky; Second Row: Tim Wilson, Gina Leone, Lisa Buese, Kim Pisor, Michelle Juliana, Jenny Thompson; Third Row: Scott Whitehouse, John Andrikanich, Tippi Cooper, Mark Sandru; Fourth Row: Ton Clark, Frank Vicks, John Crockett, Rob Booth, Lorna Dilly, Karin Gagliardi, Taylir Linden, and Dana Hudec. 172 Organizations JUST SAY NO! Teen Institute: front row (L. to R.) Jennifer Reichert, Diane Szabo, Tammy Eaton, (back row) Mike Flagg, Mary Ann Guy, Malt Hawes, Dawn Higgins, Becky Bodnar, Julie Janco, Terry Eaton, Mr. Steve Mallick. Having fun without the use of drugs is what Teen Institute is all about. Ad- vised by Mr. Steve Mallick, the group tried to influence others not to abuse chemicals. They also discussed ways to counteract peer pressure. This year, T.L sold carnations on Valentine’s Day and held a dance around St. Patrick’s Day. The money made by these fund raisers went to buy supplies for making posters and for sending students to sem- inars. These all went to further the cause. Influencing others from drinking and driving was the main goal of Students Against Drunk Driving. (SADD) Ad- vised by Mr. Frank Haibach, the group did several things to further their cause. Members talked to freshman Health classes, made posters, and discussed the disadvantages of driving drunk. Their efforts helped to keep the drunk driving rate down. S.A.D.D.: (L. to R.) Shawn Singleton, Linda Bower, Cathy Brunson, Pam Sprague, Tara Berger, Tammy Eaton, Rich Brimer. Organizations 173 ACTIVITIES BUILD MUSCLE The weightlifting program was a group involving around 15 people. These students and teachers met twice each week. The objectives of this pro- gram were different for all, but the main goal was to stay in shape. Weight- lifting was an alternative opportunity for those who were not involved in other activities. Although the group was small, there seemed to be a great deal of success among those involved. Another of this year’s activities was the landscaping and murals program. This was designed as an outlet for those students who were artistically inclined. The idea behind this was to make the school more attractice to teachers and students while creating an opportunity for those with an interest in art. The Weightlifting Club: (L. to R.) Mr. A1 Haschak, Ms. Sally Phillips, Jeanette dayman, Ronald Clark, Mike Fink, Jason Johnson, Tammy Eaton, Jerry Nichols The Landscaping and Murals club: (L. to R. 1st row) Angela Clark. Sheri Janco (2nd row): Debbie Arthur, Linda Jackson, Karla Stach (3rd row): Mr. Frank Ashton, Doug Trussell, Mike Fidele. Not pictured: Anna Boyce. 174 Weights, Landscaping A , «i ' C' ' i ' 1 V ; i • I LANGUAGES IN ACTION Spanish, French, German clubs all had many activi- ties to account for. The Spanish Club participated in the Festival of Trees by ornamenting a tree with Spanish decorations. The Spanish Club also had a Spanish Dance Company come to the school. The French Club’s activities in- cluded seeing the ballet, having a bake sale, skiing in the winter, and sponsor- ing a very successful dance. The Ger- man Club continued its Christmas spirit this year by caroling at German homes in the community. They also had two camps this year, one for juniors and seniors and one for freshmen and soph- omores. German Club also is sending Five girls to Germany: Cathleen Straf- fen, Cheryl Piks, Jenny Deduld, Kathy Strempel, and Theresa Wetzel. In ex- change, there will be ten Germans com- ing to the United States. ■ Ot YEARBOOK WORKS HARD This year, the yearbook staff strove to produce the finest book ever. The staff worked very hard under the lead- ership of chief editor John Crockett. When John was asked how he felt about this year’s book, he said, “Even with a new and inexperienced staff, our year- book is better than ever.” There were many reasons why the staff felt confi- dent about the yearbook. The style and organization were more professional. The coverage of school and extracurric- ular activities was well-developed through pictures and better-written copy. This was made possible thanks to two veteran photographers, Paul Pala- gyi and Troy McIntosh. The staff was made up of many first year members. Because of this, they were forced to learn fast and sometimes by mistake. They often had to forfeit some of their personal time to meet deadlines. Through hard work and great determi- nation, the 1987 Madison High School Cauldron Staff hopes they produced a yearbook that you will appreciate for many years to come. 1. Curt Warren, Matt Bangerter, and Rob Booth work diligenty on a deadline. 2. Editor John Crockett pops in. 3. Tom Huck types copy as he anxiously awaits — lunch. 176 Yearbook 1. Carrie Satterfield and Lisa Buese work on finishing their layouts. 2. The 1986-1987 Yearbook staff: (bottom L. to R ): Matt Bangerter, Jay Warholic, Jenny Preston, Steve Dumek (middle L. to R.): Curt Warren, Carrie Satterfield, John Crockett, Lisa Buese, Steve Welch, Heidi Mazza (top row L. to R.): Tammy Thomas, Troy McIn- tosh, Lorna Dilley, Paul Pala- gyi, Kelly Kozlevcar, Tom Huck, Melanie Shemkunas, Romy Gilson, Mary Beth Ja- cobson, and Mrs. Jill Ban- gerter. Not pictured: Rob Booth. 3. Rob Booth sits with Santa, Editor, John Crockett Yearbook 177 THE RISE AND RISE OF MICHAEL J. FOX With his Ferrari, his beauti- ful home and his swimming pool out back, Michael J. Fox, the lead character in Family Ties, happens to be the most popular movie star in America. Playing the role of Alex P. Keaton, Michael successfully turns this intolerant young Re- publican “yuppie” into a lov- able character. Except for the politics, Michael totally plays himself as Alex Keaton. Also starring in the Film Back to the Future, this multi-million dol- lar ““Fox” is very flexible with his talent. Stating that he was strongly influenced by Hen- drix, Clapton, and Jimmy Page, Fox also has a tremen- dous ability to play the guitar. In his latest movie, The Light of Day, Michael ironically plays the role of a long-haired depressed punk. However, he is able to mix his talents in the Film by actually playing lead guitar along with Joan Jett. On a more personal level, Michael J. Fox is an extremely sarcastic and rebellious twenty-Five year old millionaire. Often seen with a lit cigarette dangling from his lips, Michael Fox be- lieves that he is only human. His modesty is his strong point and his dedication to acting is outstanding. He admits by quoting, “I am not the most social person in the world; however, being with friends, (my crew), is the best time you can have without introducing nasty, terrible things to your system.” Michael J. Fox will deFinitely continue to rise in the future. 178 Current Events STUDENTS LEARN GOVERNMENT AND EXPERIENCE NEW CULTURES Last summer Becky Bodnar, Mike Lackner, Paul Palagyi, Todd Thompson, and Steve Welch attend- ed Girls State and Boys’ State re- spectively. During the nine days that they spent in two area colleges, the students learned the basics of our state government. They ran for dif- ferent positions and were eventually elected to jobs such as City Treasur- er and House of Representatives. Over this time, the students learned by hands-on experience how the State Government is run. They were chosen for this honor by area Ameri- can Legion posts on the grounds of their academic abilities and interests in government. Also, last summer eight senior M.H.S. students travelled to the United Kingdom. They flew to Lon- don and toured the Buckingham Pal- ace. They took a train to Scotland, travelled through the mountains of North Wales, and took a steamboat across the Irish Sea to Iceland. Over the ten days, they experienced the different cultural aspects of foreign countries. These students were very thankful for Mr. George Herrick’s diligent work in making the trip a great success. 1. Back Row: (From L. to R.) Becky Bodnar, Paul Palagyi, Todd Thompson, Mike Lackner, and Steve Welch, who attended Boy's and Girls’ State 2. Back Row: (From L. to R.) Mr. George Her- rick, Kristen Downs, Miss Sally Phillips, Cherie Parker, Judy Mead, Linda Isabell. Sally Ditch- creek, Jodi Jacobs. Lori Fox. and Marc Koski, the group who travelled to England Current Events 179 A MADISON STAR IS BORN As an uncontestable leader of this school, Paul Palagyi has set a fine example for all students to appreciate. His leadership is evi- dent throughout all of Paul’s ex- tra-curricular activities. He is president of the National Honor Society as well as Student Coun- cil. He was also a captain on the varsity football team, “Providing strong motivation for the team,” as stated by head coach, Rex Rei- gert. Although Paul will not be Valedictorian, his grades are cer- tainly respectable, and his charis- ma is clearly evident. Paul has de- veloped the fine art of communication and cooperation with people at a surprisingly young age, and this will undoubt- edly enable him to be successful in his bright future. Paul’s leadership has not only impressed his peers and teachers, it has also impressed the Lake County Touchdown Club. He was chosen Player of the Year. The criteria necessary to win this hon- or is to be an exceptional athlete as well as an exceptonal student with involvement in school and community activities. Paul was “Very happy and surprised to re- ceive such a prestigious honor.” He feels that his winning of the award is not only a reflection of himself, but a reflection of and involvement with his parents, coaches, and his teachers. 180 Current Events MADISON R UNNERS EARN RECOGNITION IN CHINA Two cross-country runners, Kim Layman and Pete Conklin, were recently selected to compete in an international competition in Canton, China. The event consist- ed of 30,000 men and 30,000 women runners spanning an eight- mile course. In the final analysis, Pete Conklin finished 23rd out of 30,000 in his group, and Kim Lay- man finished 30th out of 30,000. With such astoundingly high fin- ishes, these Madison cross-coun- try runners deserve the respect and admiration not only from our community, but also from our country. Both runners adjusted well to the foreign country. The condi- tions were somewhat different in China, making Kim and Pete ap- preciate America a little more. Congratulations to Kim and Pete on their accomplishment. 181 Current Events IRON CURTAIN “MELTS DOWN”! “The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything save our modes of thinking, and we thus drift toward unparalleled catastro- phes.” -Albert Einstein. What the Soviet Government termed “a disaster” occurred sixty miles north of Kiev on Monday, April 28. The nuclear reactor lo- cated at Chernobyl experienced a “partial meltdown.” Chernobyl is one of the many Soviet plants lack- ing a containment building which prevents radioactive vapors from being released into the environ- ment. The meltdown was likely caused by the stop of the flow of water which cools the reactor. When this was stopped, overheat- ing occurred. As a result of this accident, high levels of radiation were detected over Scandinavia, causing more imminent danger. The Kremlin’s version of the casualties has more than two-hundred people hospital- ized and three dead. Western ex- perts believe that the number was much greater, perhaps hundreds killed. The Soviet Union was very hesitant in releasing information on Chernobyl. This Soviet secrecy cre- ates new barriers over already ex- isting ones pertaining to world peace. This tragedy is an incontest- able dilemma to our world which deserves no secrecy whatsoever. 182 Current Events CHARITY DRIVES: WILL THEY HELP? May 25, 1986, saw the accom- plishment of a controversial push to feed the hungry in the U.S. Hands Across America was a charity drive to raise money for under-privileged Americans whose number has dras- tically escalated over the past de- cade. Although over $50 million was raised as thousands of students, parents, businessmen, and everyday citizens bound together, there was some question as to the effective- ness of this drive. Many analysts have stated that charity drives such as Hands Across America and Live Aid are only throwing wet wood on the fire. Even large amounts of money such as what was rasied by Hands Across America does not solve the growing problem of hun- ger and starvation. The question has been raised as to the success of a donation of $ 15-550 million while the government issues cuts in social programs in excess of billions of dollars. Many representatives on Capitol Hill suggested that this money be used to lobby against these detrimental cuts. Charity drives such as these, regardless of their lasting impact, must be con- tinued. While this $50 million may only be a drop in the bucket, that is one more drop than what the peo- ple had before. Moral and political weapons must be brought into use to stop the continuation and spread of world hunger. It is the responsi- bility of people throughout the world to do what they can for those who are less fortunate. Problems such as the over transpiring in A.P. Photo Courtesy of the News Herald Current Events 183 THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION CONTROVERSY AND SECRECY Reagan Is Questioned Until this year, the Reagan Ad- ministration experienced a little turbulence, but this was dwarfed in comparison to the recent con- troversy over arms sales to Iran for an alleged exchange for American hostages being held as captives. Throughout his presi- dency, President Reagan took a firm stand against terrorist ag- gression. In his dealings with Iran, dealings which concerned terror- ists, the President left himself open to criticism about his appar- ent contradiction concerning his terrorist policy. During the following press con- ferences, President Reagan was relentlessly questioned by report- ers about the background on the “Arms Deal”. The President was very selective about his answers, saying that he did not want to en- danger any of his colleagues who were involved in the incident. It was later reported that millions of dollars from the secret sale of arms to Iran were diverted to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The entire affair shed an omi- nous doubt on the Reagan Ad- ministration’s last year. The Pres- ident’s stature was somewhat diminished by this controversial scandal. However, the President did not fold as he made progress with arms control with Soviet Leader Gorbachav at the Iceland Summit. He also enacted a total renovation of our Federal tax sys- tem which was in dire need of change. A.P. Photos Courtesy Of News Herald 184 Current Events THE WORLD OF ENTER TAINMENT: BIG PERFORMERS MAKING BIG BUCKS! Upcoming Musicians Modern music has created many new sounds and uncovered many new musicians. Such rising stars like Whitney Houston, Run D.M.C., Cinderella and Billy Vera and the Beaters have a vari- ety of new sounds ranging from an upbeat tempo to a more melodic piano sound. These new musicians keep the world of music dynamic and interesting. Contemporary music also experi- enced the revival of past successful artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Genesis, Ben E. King, Bon Jovi, the Monkees, and Boston. These artists show their ability to conform their music in order to keep their music contemporary. Because of this abili- ty, these musicians are guaranteed future success. The Nielson “Giants” Television has an uncontestable impact on our lives, especially prime-time television. “The Cosby Show” once again topped the Nielson ratings. “Family Ties”, “Cheers”, and “Moonlight- ing” experienced great success re- cently as sit-coms. Mini series such as Amerika and L.B.J. are helping to inform people about the controversial and the histori- cal issues. Current Events 185 CLEVELAND BROWNS EMERGE FROM OBSCURITY TO NOTORIETY. 1986 was a banner year for the Cleveland Browns fans. After suffering through several dismal seasons of cellar dwelling, the Cleveland Browns took the long road through the champion- ship games toward the Super Bowl. The die was struck in 1984 with the promo- tion of Marty Schottenheimer to head coach. He commanded the Browns to an A.F.C. title in 1985 behind a strong running game and a stalwart defense affectionately called “The Dawgs.” 1986 appeared headed for disaster when premier comerback, Don Rogers, died of a drug overdose and several key players went down with crippling inju- ries. Amazingly, the Browns’ special team players such as Gerald “the Ice Cube” McNiel, and an opportunistic “Dawg” defense kept the team in the game while the brilliant rookie, Bernie Kosar, was mastering a complicated passing offense. With a 12-4 record, the Browns clinched the A.F.C. Cen- tral title and headed for the play- offs. The First game was an over- time victory over the Jets by a score of 23-20, although hopes of a Super Bowl appearance were dashed in an overtime loss to Den- ver. Browns fans again had a quality team to cheer for. “The Pride is Back.” A.P: Photos Courtesy Of New Herald 186 Current Events LEN BIAS AND DON ROGERS DIE FOR A HIGH. “DEATH OF A ” A.P. Photos Courtesy Of News Herald Len Bias and Don Rogers, two spectac- ular athletes with the world at their finger- tips, were both victims of a deadly drug called cocaine. These superstars, in the bloom of youth, ironically died within a day of events full of great joy and promise. Len Bias, a well-muscled young man at the age of twenty-two, had been an All- American forward at the University of Maryland. Two days after he had been summoned by the Boston Celtics, this su- per multi-talented athlete died of cardio- respiratory arrest brought on from the use of cocaine. Len Bias, a first time user of Coke, made the ultimate mistake in his life far too soon. Don Rogers, the starting free safety for the Cleveland Browns, also gave his life away to this lethal drug. Just eight days after the Bias tragedy, the A.F.C. defen- sive Rookie of the Year in 1984, died of asphyxiation caused by cocaine. His tragic death occurred only twenty-four hours be- fore his wedding. At the young age of twenty-three, Don Rogers ended his career with a reputation that he was not a man who used drugs. The question that stands in both cases is “Can you really die of the the first try?” Current Events 187 NINETEEN EIGHTY ADVERTISEMENTS WILLOW POND FARM. INC. 5476 River Road MADISON. OHIO 44057 (216) 428-6717 GUIDED PLEASURE RIDING LESSONS AVAILABLE GROUP RATES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY: CALL SHERI FARRELL Business Phone (216) 428-71 Residence 298-3997 CuJlAlnCL’ I AGENCY, fj IN Insurance A uto-Home-Business-Life 21 WEST MAIN STREET MADISON. OHIO 44097 I FLORIST daughters dlorist £ Greenhouses 5573 NORTH RIDGE ROAD MADISON. OHIO 44057 Sally Daughters INSURANCE FARM READY MIX CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLY Personalized Service H. WALTER BLAICH FOR YOUR EVERY CONSTRUCTION NEED 1225 Dock Rd. 428-1148 Congratulations I florist Class Of '87 1-------- MS FLORISTS Ashtabula 576-5010 Conneaul 593-1985 Madison 428-6300 Jefferson 576 5010 Painesville 953-8241 I GAME TREK Full Service Good Luck Seniors GAME TREK OF Florist Serving Madison, Perry And Painsville N. MADISON 6594 N. Ridge Road Rt. 20 Perry 259-5252 20 W. Main St. Madison Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-6507 190 Ads Congra tula dons Class Of ’87 CONVENIENT FOOD MAR T 3077 3119 Hubbard Rd. And Middle Ridge 428-6121 Van Vliet Nursery 2308 Bennett Road Good Luck Class Of ’87 From JOHN AND MARY VANVLIET INSURANCE HAIR Congra tula tions Class Of ’87 JOHNSON’S INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Health, Home, Auto W Medicare Health Insurance 24 Lexington Ave. 428-1516 No Appointment Family Necessary Hair Care Q Cut QioOe HAIR STYLING 1968 Hubbard Road — Madison, Ohio 44057 Telephone: (216) 428-4920 Mo. £ � .. S«t..«'s-9 7 ■ Congra tula tions Class Of ’87 Silt ‘State Sell JUo only Cocktail Jlautuje. ut MacLUott Phone (216) 428-9916 BILL BATTES Prhnriotnr 1384 Hubbard Road rroprieror Madison-on-the-Lake, Ohio Sta key ’$ B idal ( 2. SFash ion JJdutcli 2650 Sluhhaid £Rx ad fMadison, Ohio 44057 1128-4113 Best Of Luck In All Your Travels Call Travel Travel For j TRAVEL 34 W. MAIN STREET MADISON, OHIO 44057 MADISON —428-7555 ASHTABULA-992-4856 AREA CODE-216 All Your Travel Needs. Ads 193 Dave Foote INSURANCE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 5820 N. Ridge, P.O. Box 314 Madison, OH 44057 428-6575 MADISON HARDWARE [ HARDWARE Owned By David Hearn Son, Inc Plumbing, Heating Hardware 38 W. Main St. Supplies And Services Hours: Madison Village Weekdays 8 AM - 6 PM 428-3905 Saturdays 9 AM - 3 PM 194 Ads DENTIST Mark W. McHugh, D.D.S. 1954 HUBBARD ROAD MADISON. OHIO 44057 • TELEPHONE: (216) 428-5176 ) NURSERY Telephone 1-216-428-1366 Congra tula tioris Class Of 987 WOODS! IN-'. M RSI R Ilk. 12 Square Circle Madison.Ohio 44057 JIM, BRIAN AND DONNA SABO 3687 Shepard Road P.0 Box 280 Perry. Ohio 44081 216 259-4500 Ads 195 CARPET ARTS’ KOELLISCH CARPET CO BEST WISHES SENIORS 6214 N. RIDGE RD. MADISON, OHIO 44057 A WORK OF ART 428-4900 Congra tula tions Class Of ’87 ROMANS IV Restaurant 1409 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio RESTAURANT Romans 196 APPL. SERVICE MADISON APPLIANCE Parts Store Service By The Iceman Corner Rt. 20 Bennett Rd. Madison, OH 44057 } Pt4e 4 'Sodtf “YOUR COLLISION CENTER’ Best Wishes Class Of ’87 410 LAKE ST. MADISON. OHIO 44057 DOUGLAS PIKE GENERAL MANAGER (216) 428-2183 4% AUTO BODY INSURANCE Y00I ’Wdrptdtai laurmtjj AC IH T ROB DEMPSEY DEMPSEY INSURANCE AGENCY. INC 1899 HUBBARD ROAD MADISON. OHIO 44057 428-1182 428-6024 L 0 N G 0 S HOURS: Mon. • Thurs. 11 AM-Midnight Fri. Sat. 11 AM-1 AM Sun 4 P.M- RESTAURANT 428-5191 Rt. 20 ft Hubbard Rd. Sun 4 P.M Midnight Ads 197 FLORIST HAIR CARE Congratulations Class Of ’87 (Uitapl Jfjlumt Your All Occasion FLORIST Fresh And Silk Arr. Fruit Baskets Balloons Congratula tions Class Of ’87 2601 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-3020 CHAPELDALE PLAZA N. MADISON. OHIO 44057 PH 420-2194 Louanna Kidner INSURANCE Good Luck Class Of ’87 WR AGENCY OR One Stop Insurance Service PIZZA TO GO Chapel dale Plaza 428-5159 428-5150 Pizza - Salads - Sandwiches Take Out Only T j 2773 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-1188 Laura M. Smith Douglas J. Alvord Life 55 South Forest Si Geneva, Ohio 44041 (210) 466-1144 Terry A. Crawforc James G. Crawforc Betsy A. Deerin§ 198 Ads Chalet ineyards Located at 7743 Doty Rd . South Madison, Ohio (216) 466-3485 1 90 to Rt 528 EXIT, South to Griswold Road — follow signs — 1 WINERY Quality Ohio Table Wines - v - • WINE CELLAR TOURS • Colered luncheons for groups by reservofion only. FUNERAL NURSERY THE BEHM FUNERAL HOME D.L. CRAWFORD NURSER Y Memorials By Behm Best Wishes To The Class Of '87 INC Congratulations Class Of '87 Ads 199 26 River Street Madison 428-4401 5335 Middle Ridge Madison, Ohio 44057 428-3072 B S CARRY OUT 6714 NORTH RIDGE ROAD (in North Madison Shopping Center — Corner of Rts. 528 20) Hours: Monday thru Saturday. 9:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M Tuesday. 10:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. BEVERAGE Phone: (216) 428-7897 SUPPL' M H SUPPLY CO PLUMBING. HEATING, ELECTRICAL, WELL PUMPS, KITCHEN CABINETS. VISA - MASTER CARD WELCOME Congratulations Class Of ’87 (fit BIKE HOBBY 7260 N RIDGE RD MADISON. OHIO 4405} Quality Bicycles • Parts • Accessories • Repairs Hobby Supplies • Skateboards 6125 N. 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LITNER Optician IAR UTA ’S Complete Visual Care NORTH COAST OPTICAL QUALITY AND SERVICE, FIRST. LAST.ALWAYS Drugarama 1 Hour Photo Processing Available 6704 TV. Ridge Rd Madison, OH 6590 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, OH 44057 HOYT Laundromat Dry Cleaning Drop Off Laundry 1375 Park Ave. Madison, OH 428-2296 Congratulations Class Of ’87 428-2172 LAUNDRY Ads 203 CONSTRUC TO BV K rS STAB excavatjnG£TE o so H'° i?esf Wishes Class Of ’87 RICHMOND HEIGHTS GENERAL HOSPITAL CLINIC 2999 McMackin Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Family Practice Center Open Monday to Friday Saturday and Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. f ns CLIN Telephone: 428-1111 953-9420 % Richmond Heights General Hospital 585-6500 Affiliated with Richmond Heights General Hospit 204 Ads APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED (216) 428 2747 HAIR STYL K II IIAIHSTYMSTH ani� DKSHiNKKS 2 MAIN STREET — MADISON. OHIO 44057 MONTE HALLAM RICK KERGAN pisonmazpa riAMUJeep kviv ujl,m CAR DEALER maroon mazaa •« « 6300 RT. 20 WEST MADISON. OHIO Congratulations Seniors 0 RENAULT n Jeep 953 9’58 DRIVER'S ED. MADISON DRIVING SCHOOL 428-3783 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 205 SENIORS AMES TIFFANY D. 32, ANDERSON HEATHER L. 7, 23. 32 ANDERSON JEANNETTE M. 32. ANDRIKANICH JOHN 32, 95 ARGABRITE WENDY J. ARTHUR JOHN T. 23, 32 ASHTON MARIA C. 7, 23, 32. 16« AZBILL MARK C. 8, 32 BAGSHAW TROY D. 32 BATTES DONALD 32, BAXTER MELINDA M 32. 177 BECKER STEPHEN J. 32. BERNARD RENEE S. 32, BLAKE SHARON L. BLALOCK ROY P 23 BOBO JEFFREY M. BOCH PATRICIA E. BODNAR BECKY 166 BOLIN TODD A. BONNER KIPP J BOOTH HOLLY J BOWEN GEORGE 34, BOYCE. MELISSA M. 34, BOYER G1NETTE L. 29. 166 BRANEK SANDRA E. 57 BRICHFORD JARED 12, 34. 133 BRIGHT ARLIE E. 34, BROBERG DEBRA M. 23. 34 BROBERG DIANNA 35. BROWN DAMON J. BROWN JANIE C. BROWN KAREN L. 35, BROZAK MARK A. 35. BUCHAN C. DAVID 35, BUESE LISA 35. 177 BUGBEE JENNIFER S 35. BUKKY GENE J. 35, BUSCH ROGER A. 35, BUSER CHRISTINE 35, CANNADY LISA A. 35. CANTRELL MEREDITH 35, CARDUCCI MATT CHANDLER SARAH E. 58 CHAPIN MATTHEW B. CHILDS DIANE L. 35. CLARK THOMAS S. 36, CLAY JEFFREY 36. COCHERELL DENISE D 23, 36, 84 COFFIN. JR. ZANE COLLINS LISA 36, CONKLIN PETER T. 5, 7. 36, 132, 133 CONNOR TIMOTHY 36. CONRAD LORI A. 57 COOL MICHAEL C. 36. CORRADO ADAM COX LISA 36. CRANE WILLIAM O. 36, CROCKETT JOHN W. 36. 177, CUMMINGS WILLIAM T. CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL E. 36, D ABATE DENISE A. 6, 14. 15. 36 DARNELL KAREN M. DAUGHERTY BRIAN K. 37. DAVIRRO MICHAEL A. DAVIS CONNIE L. 37. DELGROS MELISSA R. 37, DEMORE JONI C. 37, DIBBLE DAVID 37, DICKSON TRACY L. 37, DILLEY LORN A J. 12. 23. 38. 128. 129, 177 D1SSAVER JOSEPH W. 38, DIXON LISA R. 38 DODRILL G. BRIAN 16, 38 DOTSON MILES A. 38 DUMEK STEVE 38, 166. 177 DYE JAMES 39, EBBERT MELISSA A. 39, EBERLY ELIZABETH M. 39. EBLING MICHAEL J EVANS DARLENE C. 7, 12 FEDELE MICHAEL J. 39. FLAGG MICHAEL 39, FLEMING THOMAS F 39. FLETCHER DAVID V 39. FORD KEVIN M. 39, FRISBIE MEGGAN M 39, FRY BRANDON J. 39, FUGER. BRIAN E. 39. GAGLIARDI KARIN 40, 166 GAIN, JR. PAUL 40. 142 GARNER SHANE P. 24, 40 206 Index GEORGE STEPHANIE A. 40. GIBSON PAMELA T 40. GILSON STEPHANIE M. 40, GLUVNA ROBERT D 40, GOLDING MELISSA A. GRADOMSKI STANLEY D 40. 57 GRAFTON EDWARD J. 40. GRAY CAROL L. GREEN JULIE K. 40. HALL DOUGLAS 40, HALL JAMES M. 7. 40 HASH RICHARD HAWES TOBIN J. 40. HEAD DAVID A HECKMAN THOMAS W 40. 133, HEIN DAVID P 40. HIGGINS DAVID W. HILDERBRAND CHARLES 40. HILL ANETTE M. 40, HILLIER JAMIE A. 42. HIXON GAIL 23,42 HOLLAND JASON D 42. HOLLAND SEAN M 42. HOLROYD CLIFFORD M. 12, 42 HORVATH MICHAEL A 42. 95 HOUNSHELL MARVIN G. HOZIAN CHRISTINA L. HUDEC DANA M. 21, 29. 43 HULETT SHERILL A. 43. HULL AMY E 7. 43, 128. 129 HURLEY DAVID 57 INZANO RANDALL J. JACOBSON KARYN B. 43. JEWELL DAVID JOHNSON JAMES 57 JOLES KEITH 43. JONES NINA 43, JOSZA JENNIFER A. 7, 43, JUDD DEREK L. 5, 43. JUIST DONALD A. 16. 43 JULIANA MICHELLE 12. 43 KAMPAS JANELE 43, KECK TRACEY E. 43. KEHM HEATHER L. 44, KELLER THERESE A 44, KELLY KIMBERLY 44. KENT DUSTY C. 12, KERBY E. PATRICK 12. 44. KIDD THOMAS 44. KIRK R1CHELLE L. 44. KLASEN DORIS J 44. KOPPEL MICHAEL A 44. KOZLEVCAR KELLY A 44. 130, 166 KRAUS BONNIE J 44. LACKNER MICHAEL 44, LANNING LORETTA J. 44. LAWRENCE DENISE M. 44. LEBAR JONATHAN T. LEBER KRISTEN L. 45, LEGG ADAM C. 45, LINDEN TAYLIR K. 4, 45, 130, 166 LINDSAY ERIN 16. 45 LOVE CYNTHIA 45, LUGGELLE KEVIN C. 23. 46 LUPTON TRACY M. 46. MAHANY FRANK J. MAJERNIK SHERYL A 12, 46, MANDERS JAMES F. 46, MARINELLA MICHELLE L. MARSCH KELLEY J. 46. MASTERSON NORA 24. 46. MATTHEWS DANNY MATTHEWS JAMES M 47, MCDANIEL VICTORIA C. 47, MCINNERNEY MARY 29, 47 MCINTOSH TROY A. 47. 177 MCNAMEE VICTORIA A. MICHALSKI SEAN P. 9 MILLER CRIS P 47, MIZERAK STEVE J. 47, 57 MOSS SHARON L 47. 128, 129 NICHOLS MARK 47, NICHOLSON PATRICIA D. 47. NORMAN RANDALL 47. O’DELL CHRIS W. 47. PAINE HEATHER L. PALAGYI PAUL B. 6. 47. 166 PATTERN AC CYNTHIA A 48, PECK DAVID T. 48, PIERCE LISA S. 7. 48 PISOR KIM 7. 48. 128, 129 PLATZ PHILLIP E. 6. 48. 166 POHTO LISA S 48, PRASNIKAR JOSEPH A. PRATER SCOTT A. 48, 84 PRESTON JEFFREY W 58 PUTZKE WILLIAM E. 23, 48, 84 QUIGGLE SARAH E. 48. QUIRK MATTHEW H 48, RANKIN JULIE 6. 14, 15, 48. 166 RANSOM THEODORE L 5, 23, 49, 133 REED PORTER T. 49, 97. 166 REED REBECCA L 49. REED ROBERTA 49 REED VICKI 21, 49. 97 REES REBECCA A 50, REESE JODIE REICHERT JENNIFER M 50. 166 REPKO PETER 50. RICCIARD1 LISA 50. RIFFLE RICHARD L. RIVERA A. DONNA 50. ROBINSON STEPHEN E, 50, ROSE MICHELE L ROTH THOMAS R ROWAN CRAIG D 12 RUPINSKI SHANNON M. 5, 7, 51, 132. 133 RYAN CAROL L. 51, SATTERFIELD CARRIE 23. 51. 177 SCHEVE ROGER J. 51. SCHLATT ROBERT D SCHMIDT JENNIFER I SCHUCK RICHARD T SCHWAB DIANNA 51. SCHWAB DONNA 12, 51, . SCOTT CARMELLA K SHADDUCK BRADl.Y S. 51 SHARPE JEFFREY A MELANIE 23, 51 SILL SCOTT B. 51 SKOKAN TERAYSA SMITH MICHAE1 SMITH ROBEJ SMITH ’ SMURO SNYDEI SOPKO______ SPEA KS SEAN sou SQU, ST A LI STANSAK LISA D. 11. 52. 89 STEINBRICK SCOTT A. STEVENS MARK A. 52. STEWART ROBERT STIMMEL CARL 52. STOERKEL ROBERT J. STREMPEL TRACY L, 4, 7. 52, 128, 129, STROTHER WENDY N. 53, 166 STYLES DALAINA M. 53. SUTTON SEAN P 53. SWALLOW JENNIFER L. 21, 53, SZABO DIANE M 21. 53. TANNER THOMAS 54. TATE BRETT E. 58 TAYLOR LINNETTE 54. TEETER REBECCA N. 54 TELEHA BARBARA J. 24. 54 THOMAS TAMMY D. 7. 11,54, 177, THOMPSON JENNIFER L. 7. 16, 24. 29, 54, THOMPSON TODD 7. 16. 29. 55. 89 TITUS TIMOTHY M. 55. TOBUL ROBERT G. 55, TURNER RHONDA 55, TYLER JACQUELINE K. 11. 55. 89, VANDERVORT MARK K. 55, VARGA LISA M. 55, VICKS FRANK J. 26, 55, VULCAN DAVID A. 23, 55, WALLACE JOSEPH R. 55. 57, 166 WARHOLIC JASON C. 6, 26, 55. 166. 177 WARRINGTON SHERRY 55, 89 WEEMA TRACI R. 21, 56 WELCH STEPHEN 6. 56. 166 WHIPPLE DAVID A 56 WICKERT MATTHEW R. 56 WILSON TIMOTHY G. 56. 87. 95 WINTER MICHELE L. 56 WOOD MARK H. 56 ZILKE JODI 56 JUNIORS ADAMS. JR. HAROLD 11. 68 ALBERT DAVID L. 68. 85 ALEXANDER KELLY D 68 ALLAN SHANNON 68 AMES JEREMY W. 68 AMES TRINA D. 24. 68 ANDERSON SARAH A. 68 ANGEL GINA 68 ANTKIEWICZ CHRIS 68 ARCHINAL JAY 68 ASANUMA LEAH 68 ASHTON KAR1 L. 29. 68 AUDIA NANCY 68 BABIC MARK J. 68 BAILEY DOUGLAS 68 BAILEY REBECCA 68 BAKER CHRISTOPHER 68 BARNHART CONNIE 68 BAUER EDWIN 68 BENNETT JOSEPH 68 BEVAN JACK 69 BISCOTTI MATTHEW L. 69 BLACK MICHELLE L. 24, 69, 143 BLISS DONALD A. 69 BOOTH JENNIFER L. 69 BOOTH ROBERT D 69, 177, BOWDEN CHRISTINE 69 BOYSKO TIMOTHY J. 69 BRANEK STEFANIE A. 69 BREWER CHARLES E. 69 BREWER TRACY 69 BROCK TRACY 69 BUGELSKI LISA D. 69 CAMP CYNTHIA S. 69 CARUTHERS TIMOTHY L. 69 CASSELL TIM 69 CASWELL JOHNNY P. 69 CHAFFEE SCOTT 69 CHRISTOPHER MARIA 69 CLARK LARRY P. 69 CLARK RONALD L. 69 CLAYMAN JEANETTE 69 CLIFTON RAYMOND L. 69 COCCA GREG T. 69 COHAGAN KELLY 69 COLLINS WENDY 69 COOK MANDY J. 69 COOPER MARY C. 69, 129 COPELAND KATHLEEN 69 CORBISSERO DARREN 69 COTRILL SHERRIE I 69 COUCH KIMBERLY 69 COUCH ROBERT 69 COWGER ARN1E 69 COX LYNETTE R. 69 CRADDOCK DAVID 69 CROSS VICKI 69 CUNNINGHAM DAWN S. 29. 69 CUSHMAN SCOTT 69 DAHMER SHERRY L 69 DAKE SAMANTHA M. 69 DAKOS JOHN D 69 DAUGHERTY RICHARD A. 70 DAUGHERTY WILLIAM J. 70 DAVID JODY 70 DAVIS JOHN 70 DAVIS MARC D. 70 DAVID RONALD 70 DEAN CHARLES A. 70 DEARDORFF GARTH D. 70 DECKELMAN JENNIFER L. 70 DELP SHAN A 70. 129 DENISON CYNTHIA M. 12, 70 DICK MICHAEL R. 70 DICKSON WENDY M. 70 DILLEY DAWN M. 70 DOMITOR MICHAEL A. 70 DOYLE CHERIE D 70 DURST SARINA 70 earle jodi 70 EDDY JENNIFER S 70 EDGERTON THOMAS W. 70 ELLIOTT MICHELLE M. 70 EMMETT TODD M. 71 ERBACHER ARTHUR 71 ERBACGER LESLIE A. 71 EVANS CAROLYN E. 71 EVANS RICHARD T. 71 FARRELL KELLY M. 71, 85 FEDERICO JACQUELINE 71 FINCH CYNTHIA L. 24. 71 FINK MICHAEL 71 FISHER ERIC J 24, 29, 71 FLOYD DEIDRA E. 71 FOOTE DARREN A. 71 FORDU JASON 71 FOREMAN BILLIE JO 71 FOWLER ANTOINETTE 71 FOX LLOYD 71 FRANCIS DAVID 71 FRANKLIN DAWN pi FREDERICK ANITA 71 FRIEL JAMES 71 FRISBIE MATTHEW L. 71 FRY MICHELLE L. 71 GARBARK ROBERT P 15, 71 GEIB LEONARD B. 71 GEOFFRION PAUL 71 GERGER JOSEPOH I. 71 GERMOVSEK KIMBERLY A. 71 GETZY ANDREW R. 71 GILSON ROMY M. 71 GOBLE KIRSTEN J. 71 GODFREY HEATHER R. 71 GOODIN CHRISTOPHER 71 GRIFFITH EDWARD G. 71 GRIMM KELLY D 71 GUGGENBILLER CHRIS A. 71 GUSTINCIC HEATHER 71 GUSTINCIC RONNIE A. 71 GUY MARY A. 71 HAASE MELISSA 71 HALL RICHARD 71 HANUSOSKY LORI J. 71 HART DOUGLAS R 71 HAYDEN GREGORY S. 71 HEARN MICHAEL J. 71 HEFLIN AARON 71 HNATH MICHELLE M. 71 HODGE MICHELE L. 72 HOFFMAN HEATHER 26, 72, 128 HRIBAR SCOTT J. 72 HUCK THOMAS 72. 177 HUGHES BRIAN E. 72 HUGHES MICHAEL A. 72 HUTCHESON TODD M. 72 IRWIN BRIDGET K. 72 JACOBSON MARY B. 10, 72 JANCO JEVACK MATTHEW J. 72 JOHNSTON SHANNON S. 72 JOINER SHARON E. 72 JUSTICE OR EG K. 72 KARIS KURT 72 KEPES DOUGLAS 72 KING KENNETH R. 29, 72 KIRSCHSTEIN TROY C. 72 KLEIN GFCGO A. 12. 72 KNAUF DOUGLAS W 72, 90 KNAUF THOMAS 72 KORELL TAMMY LYN 72 KORN JASON 72 KOVALCHIK MOMIQUE 72 KOVATS DEVEREST M. 72, 90 KRIEGMONT SHANNOM72 KULP RACHEL E. 72 LASKOWSKl JOHN 72 LATIN FRANK J 2 LAYMAN KIMBERLY S. 26. 72. 97, 130 J’. . LEONARD MATTHEW D. 72 LEONE GINA M 12, 72 LINVILLE BECKY J. 72 LINVILLE BOBBIE J. 72 LOISELLE ROBERT M. 72 LOOFBORO LISA R. 72, 130 LOWTHIAN ROBERT C. 72 LOXTERMAN CHRISTINE E. 72 MANLEY RANDY L. 72 MANSFIELD ALBERT D. 72 MARTENEY, JR JOHNNY A. 72 MARTIN GERHARDT 72 MARTORANA SARA 72 MASTERS MICHAEL A. 72 MASTERSON CHRIS J. 72 MAZZA HEIDI 73 MCBRIDE IAN 73 MCDONALD DIANNA L. 73, 130 MC1NNERNEY KEVIN A. 73 MCINTOSH ROBYN D 73 MCNELLIE SCOTT J. 73 MEACHAM DAVID L. 73 MEAD MATTHEW E. 73 MERRILL MALCOM J. 73 METCALF CARL W. 73 M1CHALSKI RENEE 73 MILLER JOANN M. 73 MILLER JOHN C. 73 MILLER MONICA 73 MILLER SHELLY A. 21, 73 MINADEO JAMES R. 73 MONGEON JOHN 73, 89 MONTGOMERY SCOTT R 73 MOORE PATRICIA L. 73 MORGAN BARBARA L. 73 MOYERS LORI L. 73 MYERS JOHN R. 73 NAYLOR NANCY A. 74 NEELY JANENE C. 74 NICASTRO DENNIS 74 NICHOLS JERRY L. 74 OHTOLA TAMELA K. 74 OKORN CHRISTINE M. 74 ORRIS CAROLE S. 7, 74, 143 OSBORNE DAVIE C. 74, 87 OWENS, THOMAS R. 74 PALIOBEIS BILL! 74, 90 PARKER COLLEEN A. 23, 74 PARKINSON CAROL J. 74 PECHINKO PAUL W. 74 PENNOYER THEODORE 74 PERINACCI MAUREEN 74 PETRO CHRISTOPHER F. 74 PHILLIP TIMOTHY L. 74 PIKS CHERYL L. 74 PISOR DANELLE 74 IWIILR, JR. WILLIAIVI D. o, PUGH SHAUN C. 74 JiMfiH E IMOTHY L. 74 qualls jackie! 74 RANELS KAREN M 74 RAY MIC HAEL 74 RENICK YVONNE 74 RICKRODE SUj RIVERA PATRE ROBERTS DOM ROBIN SON[ ROBINSON'RUL__ ,, ROBISHAW CHRISTOPHER 74 RODE TODD 74 ROD8CKER WILLIAM 74 ROPER CARLA L. 74 ROPOSH FRANK J. 74 ROSE CHRISTOPHER J 74 OSE ROBERT D. 74 USSELL CHRISTINA 74, 143 RUTKOWSKI SANDRA L. 74 SALVATORE TERESE M. 74, 84 SANDRU MARK ALAN 74 SATTERFIELD LAURIE A 74 _ 2LD LAI ;1 SATTERFIELD LES D. 11. 74 SCHELLER MARK T. 74 SCHMIDT JOHN 75 SCHNAIBLE JENNIFER 75 SCOTT DAVID 75 SCOTT GARY N. 75 SCOTT TRACY L. 75 SCRIMSHAW WILLIAM R. 75 SHAFFER, JR. JOHNNIE E 75 SHAHAN BRENDA G. 75 SHELT KRISTIN 75 SHUTTLEWORTH JOSEPH A. 75 SIMONS EVA F. 75 S1PERKE PAUL 75 SISTEK MERI N. 75 SKELLY DANIEL O. 75 SKOKAN KIMBERLY V. 75 SLOVICK THOMAS 75 SMITH BRYAN 75 SMITH GERALD T. 75 SMITH. KIMBERLY M. 75 SMITH MICHELLE 75 SNIDER DEANNA L. 75 SNOPEL DEBORAH 75 SOLDEN TRACY L. 75, 83 SOULSBY DAVID A 76 SOURS CHRISTOPHER M. 76 SPENCER STEPANIE I. 76 SPRING LESTER L. 76 SPURLOCK HEIDI L. 76 STACH JON KARY 76 STAMBAUGH ANDREW W. 76, 167 STAPLETON TINA 11, 76, 97 STEPHENS DEBRA 76 STEWART JONATHAN 76 STOCKLAS SANDRA M. 76 STOUT ROBERT E. 76 STRAFFEM CATHLEEN 76 STREMPEL KATHERINE M. 76 SUNDQUIST FRANK C. 76 SUNDQUIST SAMANTHA A. 76 SWAIN AMY L. 76 SWEENEY EILEEN M. 76 SWIGER RON 76 TALCOTT JOHN J. 76 TALCOTT WILLIAM A. 76 TAMBORSKI SCOTT T. 77 TARONE TERRY L. 77 TAYLOR AMY J. 77 TAYLOR ANDY 77 TOTH CATHERINE 77 TOTH SCOTT P 77 TRADER RYAN 77 TRUSSELL DOUGLAS 77 USKO KEVIN M. 77 VAN GILDER AMY 77 VARGA LAURA J. 77 WAGONER FRANK W 77 WALKER LORI L. 77 WALTZ EDWARD R. 77 WARREN CURTIS J. 77, 93 WATSON PAUL E. 77 WEBB KRISTIN J. 77 WESTBROOK NICOLE 77 WETZEL THERESA J. 12, 77 WHITEHOUSE SCOTT P. 77 WILLIAMS BRANDI 77 WILLIAMS KIMBERLY 77 WILLIS FRANK R. 77 WINFIELD TERRANCE J. 77 WIRTZBERGER STACY 24, 77 WISEMAN THERESA R 77 WRIGHT VICKI D 77 WYNE BRANDY 77 ZAPP JEFFREY A. 77 ZOLLNER CHRISTOPHER P. 77 ZOLLNER RONALD 77 Index 207 ADAMS STEVEN 104 ADLER MICHAEL E. 104 ALANEN VIRGINIA M. 104 ALEXY GRAYSON 104 ALFORD LISA L. 104 ALLEY WALTER W. 104 ANDRIKANICH CARLA M. 15. 104 ARTHUR DEBORAH 104 ATHA MARTIN 104 BAKER SHERRY L. 104 BALDWIN CHRISTINE 104 BARCLAY LENNY 104 BARCLAY THERESA A. 104 BARD JOHN 104 BARONE MICHELLE L. 104 BARSKI SUSAN W 104 BARTLETT JEFFREY T. 104 BAST1AN CAROLYN R 104 BEACH DAVID BEALL TRACIE L. BEGALKE FRANK 105 BERGER TARA 105 BERRY GIRARD 105 BOBACK SHAUN 105 BODNAR JEFFREY A 105 BONNER GRETCHEN 105, 143 BOUVIA ROBERT J 105 BOWER DAVID 105 BOWERS LINDA 105 BOYCE ANNA J. 105 BOYER STEPHANIE A. 105 BOYLEN SAMUEL 105 BRAKE SCOTT 105 BRIMER RICHARD B. 105 BRUNSON KATHY J. 105 BRYANT BRETT C. 105 BUBY JAMES A. 105 BUGBEE JOHN 105 BUKKY JULIE A. 105 BUSCH LISA M. 12. 105 BUTTERMORE CATHERINE C. 105 CALKINS LINDA 105 CAPLINGER KIMBERLY A. 105 CARROLL MICHELLES. 14. 105 CARROLL SHERRI J. 105 CASWELL ANGELA 105 CHAFFEE KERI M. 105 CICHELLO JOHN W. 105 CLARK ANGELA K. 105 CLARK MARK 105 CLARK WENDY M. 105 CLAYMAN JOHN W 105 CLUTTER JAMES 105 COHAGAN KERRY E. 105 COLLINS JENNIFER S. 105 COLLINS KEVIN L. 105 CONGROVE WILBUR C. 105 CONNER BARTLEY H. 105 COOK JENNIFER K. 105 COOL CHERIE L. 105 CRISP CANDICE 105 CUMMINGS CHRISTOPHER J. 105, 142 CUSHMAN MICHAEL A. 105 CZYZEWSK1 DAWN R. 105 DAVIRRO DARYL A. 105 DAVIS LORRI 105 DECKELMAN JEANETTE L. 105 DEDEK DANIEL 106 DENISON JAMES J. 106, 142 DIFRANCO DALE A 106 DILCHER WILLIAM E. 106 DIXON RHONDA L. 106 DODRILL JEFFERY S. 106 DRAKE PHILLIP 106 DRURY REBECCA L. 106 DYE PAUL C. 106 EASTERBROOK RICHARD A 106 EATON TERENCE M. 106 SOPHOMORES ELLIS JEFFREY B. 93. 106 EUBANK CELESTE M. 106 FADLEY BROOK1E T. 106 FANKHAUSER WILLIAM 106 FEDERICO DEBORAH A. 106 FINCH STEPHANIE M. 106. 143 FRANCO THOMAS R. 106 FRITCH LISA 106 FUERST ANASTASIA S. 106 GAIN JANINE 97, 106 GEIGER EBERT M 106 GENTRY JOHN P 106 GEORGE JAMES C. 106 GOBLE TIMOTHY V 106 GOLDING JOSEPH W. 106 GOULD TRACY E. 106 GRICAR JACQUELYN A. 106 GRIFFIN DENISE M. 12. 106 GRIST AMY M 106 GROVER VALERIE A. 106 GROVES HEATHER A 106 GUTHRIE LISA 106 HALL BRIAN 106 HALL JODIE M. 97. 106 HALL MARY 106 HAWES MATTHEW C 106 HAYWOOD SUSAN M. 95. 106 HEARN TONYA L. 106 HECK APRIL 106. 130 HEGLUND BRIAN 106 HEIL TRACI 106 HEIN MARY L. 106 HEINZ JAMES 106 HENSHAW VONNIE L. 106 HERDER JENNIFER L. 106 HERRICK MICHAEL R 106 HIETANEN MATTHEW J. 106 HINKELMAN JENNIFER L. 106 HOCKMAN KEITH 106 HOPKINS RENEE L. 106 HORVATH HOLLY L. 106. 128. 129 HOWE WENDI L. 106 HRBEK TODD A 106 HUCK BENJAMIN J. 8. 107 HUDSON CHARLES R. 107 HULETT DEBORAH K 107 HUNT MELISSA G. 107 JACKSON LINDA 107 JANCO SHERI J. 107 JENNINGS GREGORY 107 JEROME VICTOR E. 107 JOHNSON JASON 107 JOHNSON PAMELA J. 107 JOLES JERIMY 107 JONES DONALD R 107 KAWALEC CHERYL 107 KELLEY CHER P 107 KENSINGER WENDY J 107 KERBY JOHN G 107 KINNEY JOSEPH M 107 KIRSCH NAPINE G. 107 KLEIN BRIAN K. 108 KLINE LISA 108, 143 KNIGHT KENDRA M. 108 KOLAT RANDY G. 108 KOPPEL PHILIP A. 108 KUHLMAN RICHARD 108 LANE NORMAN 108 LANNING CINDY S. 108 LATIN SONJA 108 LAUFENBURGER ERIC R. 108 LAUX RALPH 108 LAYMAN WILLIAM C. 108 LEITERT ANDREW J. 108 LEWIS MELISSA J. 108, 143 LEWIS STEPHANIE 108 LING JEFFREY S. 108 LOMBARDO RANDY J. 108 LUGGELLE MICHAEL 108 MACHIES KATHLEEN A. 108 MACHIES STACEY A. 108 MACINTYRE RAYMOND V. 108 MALKOVSKY CINDY C. 108 MANYPENNY KENNETH 108 MARCH ELIZABETH P. 108 MARKGRAF SUSAN K 8. 109 MARTIN ANGELA M. 109 MARTIN MICHAEL T 109 MASTERMAN THOMAS B 109 MAURIC LAUREN E. 109 MCCRUM GREGORY D 109 MCGUIRE THOMAS B. 109 MERRILL STEPHEN C. 109 METCALF DIANE 109 MILAN JEANNE 109 MILLER ERIC 109 MILLER RICHARD 109 MILLER ROBBIE 109 MINILLO PAULA K. 109 MINOR SHARON 10, 109 MISHLER TRACY M. 109 MOBERG JENNIFER 12. 109 MOONEY MICHELLE 21. 109 MOORE MATTHEW G. 109 MORRIS ROBERT N. 109 NAUGHTON JULIE C. 109 NODA KYLE A. 109 NOGGY JOHN R. 90. 109 NORMAN DENESE 109 PALINSKY CINDI LYNN 109 PALMER KRISTOPHER W 109 PAULIN JOSEPH H. 109 PELLEGRINO SYLVIO 109 PHILIPS ANGELA M 109 POHTO AMY L. 104, 109. 143, PORTER MICHELLE A 109 POST JOANN 109 POWERS DANIEL J. 109 PRASNIKAR KELLY A. 24, 109 PRESTON JENNIFER 109 PRICE MINDI 109 RAKOWSKI BRIAN J. 109 RAMSEY LUCINDA K 109 RANELS JOHN 109 RANKIN CHARLES A. 95. 109 RAVELLETTE RHONDA R. 109 REES JENNIFER 109 REGAN BRIDGETTE M. 109 REICHERT LARISSA A. 109 REIHNER RENEE L. 109, 143 REMUS AMY M. 109 RENICK JOSEPH V. 109 RENICK PETER A 109 RETSCH AMY M. 109 RHODES MEREDITH J. 110 RIBBLETT GLEN M 110 RICE CAPTAIN P 110 RIFFLE CHRISTOPHER W 110 RIHA ERIC S. 110 RITCHEY TINA M. 110 ____ SHANNON VAUGHN P. 110 SHELT VALERIE D. 110 SHEMKUNAS MANDY C. 110 SHERWOOD ANGEL 110 SHREVES STEVEN 110 SILL THOMAS M. 110 SILVEROLI STEVEN J. 12. 110 SISTEK SUZANNE M. 110 SKOKAN MARK W.I10 SLATE GREGORY K. 110 SLAVIERO STEPHEN R. 110 SLEINSKY KENDALL 110 SMITH CHARLENE E. 110 SMITH GAVIN 110 SMITH TAMM1 S. 110 SNYDER JEANETTE 110 SNYDER KARYN L 110 SOUTHALL RONALD 110 SPARKS JAMES 110 SPELLMAN SUSAN V. 110 SPRAGG PAMELA 110 SQUARE TIMOTHY J. 110 STACH KARLA 10. 21. 110 STAFF1ERA MICHAEL J III STAMBAUGH ANNE III STARKWEATHER TRACIE 111 STAUFFER MARCY 111 STEELE GARRETT J ill STEELE JULIE A. 111 STITT ED 93. 111 STOLLINGS NATALIE D. 97, 111 STOSSEL VINCENT G. Ill STRATTON THOMAS 111 STRICKLER ANNE 111 STYLES ALMA L. 111 SUTCH SCOTT A. 111 SUTTMAN MICHELLE L. 111 SUTYAK ROBERT D ill SVIGEL SUZANNE III SWALLOW STEVEN M ill SWANSON TRACI L. 111 SZABO MICHELLE III TAGLIAMONTE TREVOR W 112 TARONE TAMMY J. 112 TAYLOR TERRY L 112 TERELMES MELISSA R. 112 THOMPSON DERRICK K 112 THOMPSON DONALD L. 112 TIEDMAN CHRISTINE M. 112 TINLEY TODD 112 TOBUL DIANE L 112 TURNER CLETUS 112 UPOLE GREGORY E. 97. 112 USKO KARYN 112 VANZANT LILLIE A 112 VELECHECK RONALD 112 WADE RICKY 112 WALLACE DANIELLE L. 112 WALLACE THOMAS M. 112 WARNER DONALD H. 112 WARREN MICHAEL 113. 177. ROBINSON JENNIFER 110 fi ROBISON BRET A 110 ROPOSH THOMAS J. 110 I ROSE KETRUAH 110 ROWE TRACY A 110 RUSS NICKY J. 110 RUSSELL TINA L 110 SANZOBRINO DINA 110 I SAWDY JEFFREY 110 SCHAYES MICHELLE L. 11 ■ SCHIEMANN ROBERT A 110 SCHMIDT TARA E. 110 SCHNEIDER REBECCA D. 1101 SCHUMAN KEVIN G. 110 SEARS STEVEN D. 110 SEYLER TINA C. 110 SHAFFER CASSONDRA T. 110 SHAHAN ERICA R. 110 WATSON SHAWN G. 113 WATTUNEN TERI 113 WHITE SCOTT 113 WIENHOLD CHADWICK J.113 WILHELM DONNA M. 113 WILHF1 Vf TROY A. 113 WILLIAMS STEPHANIE 85. 113 WILSON GEOFF U31 g WILSON TIMOTHY ft, 113 WINEGORD MATTHEW T. 113 WINTERS DAVID S. Ili WOODWORTH GREGORY 113 1 YAGER ROBERT J 113 ■PP ANGELA M 113 glMMERMAN JENNIFER K. II j ZORN ALESIA M M3 ✓ k j i 208 Index FRESHMEN ALBERT KEITH C. 116 ALLAN HEIDI 116 ARGABRITE ROBBI R 116 BABOS JIMMY 116 BAGSHAW JENNIFER A 116 BAKER PEGGY L. 116 BANGERTER MATTHEW 116. 142, 147 BARNES WANDA J. 116 BEALL TINA 116 BEANS THOMAS 116 BECK JAMES G. 116 BELL TIMOTHY 116 BENDINGS ROBERT 116 BERNARD CHRISTOPHER R. 116 BISCHOFF BRIAN 116 BISCOTTI MARGARET L. 84. 116 BITTNER DENISE E. 116 BLALOCK MARK L. 116 BLEVINS ERIC 116 BLISS TODD 116 BOBO DENISE E. 116 BOGGS TIMOTHY 116 BOND KEVIN 116 BORTZ HEIDI L. 116 BOYLE JEREMY 116, 141 BOYLEN CRYSTAL 116 BRADLEY TONYA D. 116 BRADY HEATHER A. 116 BRIGHT PRISCILLA 116 BRIMER NICOLE A 116 BROADWATER LORENA L. 116 BROWN DEBRA A. 116 BROWN DERRICK 116 BUEHNER MICHAEL 24. 116 BUEHNER SCOTT 116 BUKLAD BERNARD S. 116 BURDYSHAW DANIALLE M. 116 BURGETT JULIE 116 BUSHNELL MICHELLE 116 BUTTERMORE JULIE A. 116 BYERS MATTHEW A. 116, 141 CAMP CATHERINE A. 116 CANNADY SHANNON 117 CARABOTTA MARC W 117 CARBONARA AMY 117 CARR MELISSA 117 CAUDILL ANGELA B. 117 CAVENDER MELISSA M. 117 CENTORBI MICHAEL J. 117 CHAMBERLIN TABITHA Y. 117 CHANDLER ROBERTS. 117 CHAPIN JANE S. 117 CHRISTIAN TAMMY M. 117 CLARK JASON R 117 CLAUSE JACK H. 117 CLEVERSY TRICIA 117 COBB MATTHEW D 117 COCHERELL DANIELLE N. 117 COLLI NGS LUTHER 117 COLLINS HAROLD C. 117 COLLINS PATRICK 117 COOL KIMBERLY R. 117 COX CINDI L. 117 CRIM TODD 117 CUMMINGS JENNIFER M 118 DAHMER TROY A.118 DANCER STEVEN R. 118 DAVIS LUKE A. 118 DAVIS MICHELL L. 118 DAVIS RICHARD 118 DAVIS TAMMIE 118 DENMEADE HEATHER 118 DEWEY ROBERT W. 118, 147 DILL ROBERT 118 DONAHUE LAURA 118 DOOLEY BRIAN M. 118 DOUGLAS SHAWN 118 DRENNAN ROBERT 118 DRUGGISH LISA A. 118 DUDAS FRANK A. 118 EATON TAMMIE 118 EDINGER JENNIFER R. 118 ENZ KENNETH A. 118. 141 FANKHAUSER MELISSA 118 FARKAS JASON 118 FARRELL KEVIN M. 118 FEDELE MARIA E. 118 FIDANZA CHANTAL 118 FINK JAMES 119 FOREMAN BOBBIE JO 119 FORTNEY JEFF 119 FOX LISA 119 FRANCIS DEANA 119 FRANCIS MELISSA M. 119 FRANCZEK BARBARA E. 119 FRANKLIN MICHELLE L. 119 FRECH KARA I 19 FREDRIKS CHRISTOPHER 119 FRY BRYAN 119 FRYE HEIDI 119 FULKERSON JAMES 119 GANDEE SHELLY A 119 GARDNER AMY L. 119 GARDNER RACHEL K. 119 GAUSS DAVID 119 GELHAUSEN DAVID A 119 GEORGE BRIAN M 119 GERAK DOUGLAUS K. 119 GERGER JAMES M 93. 119 GERMOVSEK SHANNON L 119 GESDORF LAURA L. 119. 143 GETCH PATRICIA A. 119 GIFFIN SHELL! 10. 119 GLANZER TONIA L. 119 GOCKERELL SHELLY 119 GOULD DANIEL M. 119 GRAPER WILLIAM 119 GREEN JOYCE D 119 GUICHET TOBY 119 GUTHRIE DAVID B. 119 HAGGERTY CAROL 119 HARRIS DONALD M. 119 HARRISON LISA 119 HART ANN P. 119 HARWOOD MICHAEL J. 119 HEARN DANIEL E. 84. 119 HEGLUND PAULA 119 HEINZ BECKY A. 119 HEJOUK DIANA L. 119 HEMMI TINA 119 HENRY EARL M. 120 HIGGINS DAWN M 120 HILDERBRAND DAVID 120 HILL BILLY E. 120 HILL KIMBERLY K. 120 HINKLE JULIE A. 120 HOFFACKER SONIA M. 120 HOLLISTER CHRISTOPHER 120, 141 HORNE TODD E. 120 HOROWSKI LISA 120 HOSPODAR THOMAS J. 120 HUGHART LYNDA A. 120 HUGHELL SHERRY A. 120 HUGHES WENDY M. 120. 148 HULDERMAN DOUGLAS R. 120 HULDERMAN JEFFREY L. 120 HUPERTZ NATALIE L. 120 INGLE RICHARD S. 120 JACOBSON KEVIN S. 120 JAMES JAY J. 120. 142 JARVIS DANNY G. 120 JESSWEIN JULIE A. 120 JOHNSON ROCHELLE 120 JONES CHARLOTTE 120 JONES GREGORY J. 12, 120 KACKLEY PHILIP R. 120 KAWALEC SANDRA M. 120 KELLY SHANNON M. 120 KEPES SCOTT 120 KERR VICKY L. 120 KETTLEWOOD KEVIN 120 KING KEITH J. 120 KIRK JASON K. 120 KIRK RHONDA S 120 KOCH MARY A 120 KOYKKA VALLER1 L. 120 LANHAM CHASSIDEY 120 LATONA MATTHEW J. 120 LAUX LENNY 120 LAWLOR DANIEL F. 120 LAYMAN BRYAN 120 LEBER DEANA L. 120 LEDOUX HENRY J. 120 LENK TIMOTHY M 120 LEONARD ROBIN M. 120 LEONE MICHAEL E. 16. 120. 141. LIGGETT CHRISTOPHER 120 LIMOLI ANTHONY F 84, 120 LINDSAY DEBORAH 121 LIPKA KERRY E. 121 UUBEC ADAM F. 121 LONGSTREET CHRISTOPHER 121 LUNDBLAD CROSBY 121 LUTZ LORI A. 121 LYLES FAH-LEE 121 MAGDA FRANK 121 MAHANY MICHAEL D 121 MALLORY MELISSA 121 MARKHAM THOMAS 121. 142 MARSHALL ROZLYN 121 MARTENEY BRADLEY M 121 MATTY HEATHER 121 MAZZA NATHAN 121 MCBRIDE DEENA 121 MCCABE HAROLD V. 121 MCCALL SHANE 121 MCCRONE ARTHUR 121 MCELROY BARBARA L. 121 MCINNERNEY GREG A. 121 MCLAUGHLIN KRISTIN 122 MCLAUGHLIN TOMMY L 122 MCMILLION DENNIS 122 MCNAUGHTON SHAWN 122 MCROBERTS TRACY D 122 MEANS DANIEL D. 122 MERRILL LAURA 122 MERRILL TOM 122 MERRIMAN TRACEY 122 MERRIMAN WENDY 122 MESHGINPOOSH RAMIN 122 MILLER ANJANETTE B. 122 MILLER DONNA L. 122. 143 MILLS BRIAN K 122 MIRWALD JULIE R 122 MOLCHEN EVA 122 MOON CHARLES R 122 MOORE MARK W. 122 MORGAN MARY ANN 122 MORGAN ROBERT 122 MORRISON LANCE D. 122 MORTON SELENE 122 MOSS MARVIN L. 122. 141 MURPHY MICHELLE M. 121 MUZZIO JACK A. 121. 142 MYERS KEVIN 121. MYERS PATRICIA 121, MYERS ROBIN 123 NASO CHRISTIAN R. 123 NICHOLS JERRY A. 123 NORRIS RHONDA 123 O’DELL BYRON T.123 OTTERMAN MARIAN 123 OWEN DEBORAH 123, 143 PAINE DOUGLAS W 123 PALUMBO JENNY 123 PASKETT SKYE 123 PELLEGRINO JOSEPH A. 123 PETERSON HUGH B 123 PHILIPS. Ill CHARLES E. 123 PHILLIPS JEFFREY R. 94. 123 PIERCE ANSEL 123 PISEK STEPHEN 123 POTOCHNIK MICHELE 123 RAINES ROCHELLE F. 123 RAMIAN STACY 123 REDLIN ERIC 123 REED CHRISTOPHER 123 REED LAURA L. 123 REED STEWART 97, 123 RELANO KRISTIE L. 123, RENICK NICOLE C. 123 RICE MICHAEL J. 123 RIDENOUR CHARISSE 123 RIFFLE PAMELA 123 RIHALY JAMES 123 ROBISHAW BRIAN 94. 123. 142 ROBY LISA A. 123 RODECKER DAVID L. 123. 141 ROHRBAUGH ROBERT D. 123 SAMMET CHRISTOPHER R. 123, 141 SANDERS JOHN M. 123 SANFORD CHRISTOPHER S. 123 SCHLEY DONALD A. 123 SCHOLZ CHRISTINE 123 SCHUBERT CARLA M. 123 SCHULTZ AMY 123 SCOTT EUGENE 123 SHAFFER CARRI 123 SHANER DOUGLAS E. 123 SHANNON ADAM J. 123 SHARPE TAMMY S. 123 SHINDELL J. ROBERT 123 SHIRER STEVEN D. 123 SIMONE ANGILA 123 SINGLETON SHAWN C. 123 SKIBA MAIJA L. 124 SKINNER LYNN A. 124 SKOKAN JAMES M 124 SLADEK VALERIE A. 124 SLIKE SHERILL 124 SMITH AARON 124 SMITH CARLA R. 124 SMITH CATHERINE G. 124 SMITH CHRISTOPHER M 124 SMITH KEVIN 124, 142 SMITH TYLER I. 124, 142 SNITCHER ERICA 124 SPARENT REGINA M. 124 SPARENT SERENA M. 124 SPAULDING TERRI L. 124. 143 SPELLMAN ZOE C. 124 SPENCE CHRISTINE 124 STAMM DAVID 124 STEPHAN TRICIA A. 124 STOLLINGS RONALD 124 STONEMAN CARRIE L 124, 143 STOSSEL JENNIFER 124 STRATTON MARY 124 SUNDQUIST JOHN M 124 SUTTON ARON B. 124 TABOR MARK A. 124 TAMBORSKI KELLY 124 TAMBORSKI MARK D. 124, 141 TANNER JAMES 124 TARASOVICH RICHARD J. 124 TAYLOR GAYLE L. 124 TAYLOR MATTHEW 124 TERRY JAMES 124 THOMPSON PAUL J. 124 THORNTON ALLISON 124 THRASHER TODD 124 TYLER DAVID J. 124 USKO KIMBERLY M. 124 VOLGSTADT CARA 124 WALL WILFRED 124 WANG ANGELA 97. 124 WARREN KRISTOFFER 124 WATKINS TRAVIS 124 WEBB JONATHAN L. 124. 141 WEBB MATTHEW A. 124 WEEMA WILLIAM H. 124, 141 WELCH MICHAEL 124, 141 WETZEL GLENNA D. 125. 143 WHALEY TRACY L. 125 WHEELER ROBIN C. 125 WHIPPLE DEBORAH M. 125 WHITAKER CHRISTOPHER A. 125 WHITE DAVID 125 WHITE PATRICIA 125 W1CKERT DAWN M. 125 WILSON DANIEL 125 WILSON JENNIFER 125 WILSON MEGHAN 125 WILSON TERRY A. 93, 125. 141 WILSON TRACY 125 WIRTANEN CHRISTOPHER T. 125, 142 WISEMAN CHARLES A. 125. WOLLSCHLEGER BRIAN M 125, WYANT JAMES 125, WYATT RUSSELL 125, YEAGER KIMBERLY 125. YOCUM HEATHER F. 125, YOUNG ARTHUR M. 125. YURKOVIC DAWN 125. ZIMCOSKY DAVID 125, ZOLDAK CHRISTIAN F 125, 141 Index 209 NINETEEN EIGHTY MADISON HIGH SCHDDl U6RARY SPRING Supplemcnt 1 LACKNER TRIUMPHS Hard work, determination, and perseverance paid off this year for Mike Lackner, captain of the ’86- ’87 Varsity wrestling team. In the N.E.C., he was undefeated, pin- ning all but one opponent. With an overall record of 30-3, Mike was district champ at Austintown and was third in the regionals at Mentor. He also qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament. His very successful year included a to- tal of 74 take downs, a result of strong effort. Aside from wrestling, Mike showed leadership qualities off the mat as well. He was a member of the National Honor Society and captain of the Varsity Foot- ball team. All of his hard work allowed him to excel this year and set an example to others on how someone can accomplish goals with the right attitude and will. 1. Mike Lackner receives a first place at the Kenston Tournament in his weight class. 2. Mike is shown wrestling in finals in the Kenston Tournament with an opponent from Toledo Rossford who was ranked second in the state. Mike beat him! 3. Coach Jack Becka and John Sangdahl give a well-deserved congratulations to Mike after he won his match. 4. Mike is shown in action against the wrestler from Toledo Rossford, who as you can see he almost has pinned. Lackner 2 SENIORS TRIUMPH! A new event was instituted at Madison High School this year. The seniors not playing basketball played the faculty in a basketball game. The money raised by the game went for more equipment in the weight room. In a hard-fought battle, the seniors defeated the faculty by a score of 68-60. Coach of the seniors, Tim Wilson, was happy by his team’s great start for a new yearly tradition at Madison High School. 1. Sporting his new zebra outfit, Mr. Leitch refereed the game. 2. John Crockett puts up just one of his many baskets. 3. Mr. Morgan measures to find the right angle to sink one. 4. Mr. Riegert shoots over Mike Lackner for two. 5. Gene Bukky gets a taste of what it’s like to be outmanned. 6. Mike Horvath goes for the block. Faculty Seniors 3 N.H.S. BECOMES VISIBLE 1987 saw the rise of the Madison National Honor Society from an un- known fairly inactive group to a visi- ble and involved body. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak, the N.H.S. started several new pro- grams within the school. Early in the year, its members began the K.I.D.S. project to tutor fellow students. Fol- lowing this was a lollipop sale and the innovative student T.E.A.C.H. program. This saw members of the groups assisting Madison teachers at the elementary and middle school levels. The students actually taught a class at both of the school levels. The overall effect was very well accepted by both the teachers and students. N.H.S. was also responsible for the beginning of a student of the week award. The members of the 1987 National Honor Society should be proud of the outstanding job that they have done in not only this school, but the community as well. 1. The old members of the National Honor Society prepare to welcome the 1987 inductees. 2. Paul Palagyi formally announces the newest members of the N.H.S. 3. Ted Reed presents Mrs. Karen Battes with a corsage on teacher appreciation day. 4. Shannon Kriegmont is exalted over “tap- ping” into the National Honor Society. 4 NHS $ yhe new inductees of the Madison chapter of the National Honor Society DRAMA SHOWS TALENT The Madison High School Dra- ma Club proudly presented the well-known musical Guys and Dolls as their spring production. The play was an overwhelming success according to the audi- ence’s reaction. The cast consist- ed of forty talented students rang- ing from ninth to twelfth grades. The musical would not have been possible if it were not for the ef- forts of the directors, Mrs. Laurie Eppler and Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak. Many of the musical’s cast were nominated for Rotary awards. Jennifer Thompson received the award for Best Supporting actress in a musical. Guys and Dolls was the first big production ever pro- duced by the drama club and hopefully will not be the last. 1. Nicely Nicely Johnson (Paul Gain) confesses his sins during a prayer meeting in the Save the Soul Mission. 2. Arvide (John Arthur) sings a comfort- ing song to his grand-daughter Sarah (Dana Hudek). 3. Adelaide (Jennifer Thompson) suffers with a bad cold. 4. Nathan Detroit (Rob Shindell) tells Sa- rah some disappointing news. 5. Shady characters show extreme dislike for being dragged to the prayer meeting. Drama 5 GIRLS R UN TO VICTOR Y The 1987 Girls’ Track team had a very successful year. It was a year in which many records were broken. Michelle Schayes broke the nine- year-old record in the 100m high hurdles. Other records broken in- cluded the 100m, 200m, and 400m dashes, the 300m low hurdles, and the distance medley relay. Various athletes were State- ranked in their respective areas. These included Dusty Kent, Mary Ann Guy, Michelle Schayes, Kim Layman, the 1600m relay team and the distance and sprint medleys. This year, the team was well- bal- anced in all events and was repre- sented well in these areas. The team’s record was 8-2 overall and 7- 1 in the NEC for the third year in a row, only losing to Riverside. The girls finished second in the NEC. Despite losing a great group of Se- niors, the future for the team still looks bright. 1. Heather Anderson shows good form when clearing the high - jump bar. 2. Val Grover puts forth an effort to reach for the sky in the long jump event. 6 Girls’ Track Madison 65.5 Mayfield 30 Solon 68.5 Field Invite 2nd. place Madison 95 Harbor 33 Madison 92 St. John 36 Madison 46.5 Riverside 81.5 Madison 91 Harvey 37 Madison 78.5 Geneva 49.5 Madiosn 88 Ashtabula 40 Madison 107 Edgewood 21 Ranger Relays 5th. NEC 2nd. DISTRICTS 6th. I 1. Taylir Linden shows good effort in the 3200 meter relay in a dual meet against Conneaut and Edgewood. 2. Mary Ann Guy concentrates before launching the shot. 3. Michelle Shayes bounds over the hurdle on her way to victory. 4. The 1986-87 Madison Girls’ Track Team. Girls Track 7 “ WALLYBALLERS” ARE VICTORIOUS! Again, success fell on the Girls’ Varsity Softball team. This year, the majority of the team was made up of seniors, but they could not have made it without the help of many talented underclassmen. Coach Bill Hance, assisted by Miss Sally Phil- lips, directed the team well for the third straight year and produced a winning season. As a result of the “Wallyballers”’ dedication, they captured the district title at Champi- on and advanced to the regionals in Akron. Denise D’Abate Lorna Dilley Darlene Evans Tracy Michelle Strempel Winter 2 1. Senior Amy Hull displays her excellent pitching ability as she whips another “strike” across the plate. 2. Senior Denise D’Abate awaits the pitch. 3. Top L. to R: Coach Bill Hance, Amy Hull, Denise D’Abate, Tracy Strempel, Michelle Winter, Darlene Evans, Lorna Dilley, Kim Pisor. Bottom: Lori Walker, Shana Delp, Tippi Cooper, Amy Photo, Julie Naughton, and, manager, Wendy Collins. 8 Girls Varsity Softball 'SIX Madison-Shaker: 1 1-4 Madison-Shaken 5-4 Madison-Conneaut: 15-1 Madison-Ashtabula: Madison-Perry: Madison-Perry: Madison-Edge wood: Madison-Cleveland Hts. Madison-Geneva. Madison-N ormandy: Madison-Harvey: Madison-Harbor: M ad ison-J e ffe rson: Madison-Riverside: Madison-Conneaut: Madison-Rocky River: Madison-Ashtabula: Madison-Boardmar: Madison-Edgewood: Madison-Geneva Madison-Warren Harding: Madison-Garfield Hts. Madison-Harbor: Madison-Riverside: Madison-Austintown Fitch Madison-Riverside: Madison-Stowe: Madison-Harvey: Madison-Tallmadge: Madison-St. John: All-NEC Selection, 1987 Player of the Year and Ohio All State: Amy Hull First Team: Denise D’A bate Darlene Evans Shana Delp Tippi Cooper 2 1. Junior Lori Walker catches a routine fly ball in left field. 2. Senior Darlene Evans’s concentration cannot be interrupted. 3. Senior Michelle Winter hustles to com- plete the play with an out. 4. Senior Kim Pisor puts a little “umph” into her throw. 9 Girls’ Varsity Softball CINDER STREAKS REACH GOALS The Madison Cinder Streaks com- pleted a season full of surprises and disappointments. The season ended with a hope for the future and the satisfaction of goals attained. The 1987 version of the Cinder Streaks finished their season with an N.E.C. mark of 6-2. A combination of se- niors rising to the occasion and the emergence of promising young ath- letes made the Streaks a force in the league. Unfortunately, untimely in- juries and the loss of several early independent meets due to the bad weather hindered the development of the overall squad. The future re- mains bright, however. Many top performers will return next year. Better weather and a great deal of hard work should make next season a better one. Todd Thompson Frank Vicks Junior Tim Pumphrey completes his spin and readies to release the disk in the meet against Ashtabula City and Geneva. 10 Boys’ Track 1. Senior John Crockett strives to keep ahead of the competition. 2. Seniors Shannon Rupinski and Pete Conklin battle for the lead. 3. Sophomore Rob Hudson completes his leg of the 3200 meter relay. 4. The 1987 Cinder Streaks Boys' Track 11 SECTIONAL CHAMPS! Emerging as one of the best teams in the area, the Madison Varsity Baseball Team had an extremely successful season. The team started off the season by winning nine con- secutive games. The Blue Streaks also achieved a noteworthy goal by defeating Brush, a team which was ranked sixth in the state. The base- ball team was loaded with talent, es- pecially pitching. By shutting down the majority of their opponents, the Blue Streak defense eased their way to recognition and success in the N.E.C. Led by six seniors, the Varsi- ty Baseball Team made coach George Opron’s last year memorable. 1. John Andrikanich gets ready to make the throw to first base. 2. Scott Whitehouse makes the stop at second base. 12 V. Baseball 1. Junior Tom Slovich smacks the ball and watches it fly. 2. Tim Wilson shows his talent at the mound while Derek Judd gets ready for the play. 3. Mike Horvath guides his mitt towards the ball. 4. Front row (L. to R.) Coach Opron, Paul Siperke, Tom Slovich, Mike Fink, Tom Edgerton, Brian Hughes, Scott White- house, Dev Kovats, Greg Justice. Bottom row (L. to R.) Derek Judd, Tom Clark, Mike Horvath, John Andrikanich, Tim Wilson, Miles Dotson. 5. Derek Judd makes the easy play at first base. V. Baseball 13 TENNIS IMPROVES Although the tennis team did not have a banner season, there were several fronts which lead one to be- lieve that a brighter future is ahead for them. There are no seniors, and this means everyone will return. They lost several close matches and can only improve for next season. With practice and preparation for next season, the team should be able to make their mark in the N.E.C. Taking into account that all the par- ticipants are returning to an already strong lineup, the Streaks could real- ly make an impression next season if someone can assume the leadership role. 1. Top row (L. to R.) Doug Knauf, Curt War- ren, Mike Masters, Darren Corbissero, Coach Jack Higly. Bottom row: Butch Begalke, Greg Mclnnerney, Shelly Miller, Chris Cummings. 2. Chris Cumminjgs smashes a top spin forehand. 3. Greg Mclnnerney casually slaps back an opponent’s shot. 4. Curt Warren rips a cross court forehand. 5. Butch Begalke fights off an opponent’s shot with a backhand. Tennis 14 1. Shelly Miller sets herself up to return the ball back to her opponent's side. 2. Darren Corbissero waits for the tennis ball to get within reach of his racket. 3. Brad Knauf is over-joyed by the success of his return. 4. Mike Masters returns the ball and waits for his opponent’s reaction. Tennis 15 J. V. ’S TR Y HARD The JV softball team finished the season with a 5 win - 10 loss record. The team consisted of six freshmen: Lisa Horoski, Terri Spaulding, Kelly Tamborski, Meghan Wilson, Denise Bobo, and Jenny Stossel, and six sophomores: Renee Reihner, Jenny Rees, Denise Griffin, Lisa Kline, Lori Davis and Jacki Gricar. Terri Spaulding led the team with a .482 batting average and hit seven home runs. Lisa Horowski followed up with a .451 batting average and led the team with twenty-one runs batted in. The team had excellent pitching from sophomore Lisa Kline and freshman, Terri Spaulding but was lacking in a strong defense. Coach Sally Phillips said the team had a good attitude, worked very hard and they had a good time. That’s what sports are all about. “Be the best you can be.” 2. Jenny Rees strives for a home run hit. 3. Lisa Kline goes for the final out. 4. Terri Spaulding slides safely to the base. 16 J.V. Girls Softball J.V. BASBALL FLIES HIGH This year, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team had a great season. The young players worked hard in practice under coach George Her- rick, and took the opposing teams by storm. The outcome of the year was a fantastic fourteen-win, two-loss record. 1. Bob Chandler hits home plate for a run. 2. Bob Chandler takes a shot at the ball. 3. Pete Renick makes the out at the base. 4. Joe Renick drops the bat after a hit. J.V. Baseball 17 A ‘FAIRYTALE’ COMES TRUE On May 16, 1987, th Junior class presented Fairytale Lover as the theme for the 1987 Junior Senior prom. Music was supplied by the band “Looking Good”, along with some help from the crows at times! The ’87 prom court consisted of Steve Welch, Maria Ashton, John Andrikanich, Heather Anderson, John Crockett, Kim Pisor, Jason Warholic, Carrie Satterfield, Tim Wilson and Melanie Shemkunas. The Senior class chose Steve Welch and Marie Ashton as this year’s king and queen. It was a beautiful night for prom, and the Seniors will cherish the memory of their last “Fairytale” night together. 1. ’86 graduate Kelli Rose and Senior John Andri- kanich take a quiet moment to enjoy each other’s company away from the crowd. 2. The 1987 prom court nervously awaits the an- nouncing of the King and Queen 18 Prom 3. 1987 prom King and Queen, Maria Ashton and Steve Welch 4. Scott Whitehouse, Carla Andrikanich, Todd Emmett, Traci Weema, Tim Wilson, Karin Gagliardi, John An- drikanich and Keli Rose show their happiness of being together. 5. Michelle Juliana, Lorna Dilley and Kim Pisor enjoy a fairytale evening. 5 Prom 19 ITS A BEGINNING! For some, a new beginning was faced on the first day of entering high school. For others, this realization hit on June 7, 1987. All through school, students have gone through many changes and have had many new begin- nings. That first day of kindergarten marked an important change in life and the start of a new way of living. Children must learn read- ing, writing and arithmetic. They also begin the process of learning companionship. Mak- ing new friends and sharing is the start of a new and exciting lifestyle. Upon.entering mid- dle school, students are gradually growing up and becoming more aware of life around them. They have developed their own cliques of friends and have begun to realize their po- tential in education. Entering high school is the start of a more serious yet more fun way of living. Through the years of high school, stu- dents learn the meaning of responsibility and independence. Long-range projects, such as research papers, compositions, and exams, tend to bog a person down. There isn’t anyone behind them to remind them of due dates, study guides and formats anymore. Every- thing must be done on their own without much dependability on others. This sometimes can be overwhelming and frustrating, but can be most rewarding in the end. The feeling of pride and accomplishment fills the gymnasi- um on the day of commencement, mixed with feelings of fear and anticipation. Walking across the stage in a cap and gown and accept- ing that long-awaited diploma mark the be- ginning of a new life and a new person. Whether it be college, work or entering the armed forces, new graduates will be following the path of a new beginning. 20 Graduation JOSTENS