Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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