Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

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Be- ing a senior means having the best year of all. It is filled with parties, laughter, and good times with friends. It means finally being able to exert power over the underclass- men. But with becoming a senior comes the facing of the real world. Decisions about post-graduation plans must be made. Some choose college, others choose the armed forces. Those who are undecided may just work after high school. But whatever the course they choose, they all realize that when graduation comes, they will be ending a part of their lives and starting a new one that is even more exciting and chal- lenging. By entering the adult world, seniors face the chore of saying good-bye to their high school friends. What these friends must re- alize is that they will never be forgot- ten because memories will last a life- time. All in all, the cherished memories of high school and friends will stay with them as they venture into the “real world.” 1. Michelle Fry and Jenny Eddie show enthu- siasm about their friendship. 2. Kelly Cohagan takes a sneak preview of the Streak’s first issue. 3. Dave Soulsby and Trina Ames take the poll for homecoming court. J 4 Seniors , 1. Beth VanCramer, Matt Mead. Dave Meacham, and Jon Stewart pose for the camera before going to studyhall. 2. Lisa Loofboro. Chris Russell and Shelly Miller enjoy their final year. 3. John Schmidt sets up for a Chemistry experiment. 4. Seniors display their float for the Old Fashioned Days parade. 5 This page sponsored by '87-88 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS Making The Grade The whole high school experience is made up of two areas: academics and social development. Out of these two, the biggest and most im- portant area, is the academics. Al- though many students do not yet realize it, the main reason for being in high school is to learn. It is the preparation for our journey into the “real world.” For freshmen, their basic classes, consisting of Algebra, World Cultures, a science and En- glish, give them just a taste of what is to come in their sophomore and junior years. Then, as students start to mature into their second and third year of high school, they are faced with classes that are the basis for their upcoming senior year. After the obstacles are finally met, stu- dents begin to prepare for college or other post-graduation pians as they venture into their senior year by tak- ing such classes as Calculus, Phys- ics, and Government. Finally, se- niors realize that by taking these classes, they are studying for their future and preparing for new challenges. 1. Mr. Roy Winfield goes over homework with his fifth period Chemistry class. 2. Mr. Jim Deering helps his students prepare for a World Cultures test. 3. Senior Carole Orris works on a piece of jewelry for art class. 6 Student Life This page sponsored by the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1. Mr. Earl Delp gives a lecture to his fifth period history class. 2. Lillie Vanzant concentrates on setting up her apparatus for an experiment in Chemistry. 3. Senior Sara Martorana uses her time wise- ly by studying for an upcoming government test. 4. Junior Candy Crisp has fun while learning to arrange food in ways that are appealing to the senses Student Life 7 New Looks Madison High School students entered this year with many dif- ferent styles and types of hair cuts. The way someone wears his or her hair can say much about their personality. Some people had long hair, some short, some colored, some shaved, some de- signed. The vast variety of hair styles just goes to show the many different tastes of M.H.S.’s students. 1. With lines on the side, Jack Clause has a different haircut. 2. Laura Merrill sports her heavy metal hair. 3. Andy Leitert shows his “do . A. Brian Robishaw prefers his hair to the side and in his eyes. 5. Rob Miller gives us the curly look. 6. Danny Soulsby admires Brian Rohrs Hair. 8 Student Life Life Grooves At M.H.S. 1. These B lunch students share each oth- er’s company during lunch. 2. Carolyn Bastian works diligently to complete her assignment. 3. Trina Ames, Danelle Pisor and Theresa Wetzel embrace each other during the mum selling drive. 4. A tired Daniel Cocherell sleeps during first period study hall. 5. Sheri Janco gets her materials out of the locker to prepare for class. ► These two pages sponsored by HAIR HAPPENINGS 9 Friendships Working The emotions of friendship play a major role at Madison High School. It is a feeling of trust for some peo- ple, and for others it is loyalty, but no matter what qualities permit those special to be friends, the emo- tions bring a familylike atmosphere to the school. Friendship is much more than an acquaintance. It is a special bond that, in some cases, will last a lifetime. Without friends, the school can be a rough and lone- ly place to attend. A friend can pick a person up out of a slump, make him or her smile after a bad day, and help out through the worst of times. School gives people the op- portunity to learn and grow with their friends. This helps them to be- come closer and more sensitive to their individual needs. 1. Nichole Renick and Missy Francis embrace each other in friendship while posing for the picture. 2. Greg Cocca, Kevin Mclnnerney, Tom Slo- vick, Bob Sutyak, Brian Hegland, Trevor Tag- liamonte, Mike Ribblett, and Rich Hall team together to discuss their goals after High School. 3. Jeremy Boyle and Jim Rahaley walk to lunch together. 10 Student Life 1. Chris Russell and Ian Me Bride share the lunch table and each other 's company while they eat. 2. Wendy Collins. Becky Lin ville, and Bobbie Linville eat lunch as a group. 3. Mindi Price and Julie Bukky pose at thier locker for a picture. 4. Rebecca Jersey and Joanne Smoot, while in conversation, stop for moment for the photographer. Student Life 11 Over the past years, several students have participated in some sort of sports activity. Their participation in sports gives them a feeling of accomplishment, self- worth, and school pride. It gives them a chance to show their tal- ent and to be the best they can be. The athletes spend a great deal of time and energy at prac- tice so they can obtain their goals for themselves and the team. The athletes go through many disap- pointments but still pursue their dreams of being on a sports team. Some students participate in sports to prepare them for the college level, to get in shape, or to give themselves a boost of confidence, but for whatever the reason, the athletes can still show their pride and spirit by their involvement in school sports. Pursuing A Dream 12 Student Life 1. Mike Domitor, Jay James, Joe Paulin, and Dave Albert fight to the finish in their cross- country meet against Chagrin Falls. 2. Freshman Erin Wilson thoroughly stretches before the J.V. volleyball game against Geneva. 3. Senior Lisa L oof boro pushes hard at the N.E.C. meet at the Perry Outdoor YMCA Family Center. 4. The J. V. football team warms up before practice. 5. Junior Julie Naughton practices spikina the ball. 6. Senior Eric Watson gains good position at the cross-country dual meet against Chagrin Falls. 7. Sophomore Matt Bangerter prepares to steal the ball from the opposing Euclid team 8. Senior Frank Willis volleys the ball into position for a shot against Ashtabula City. This page sponsored by GEORGE HERRICK Student Life 13 Experience Through Work Working after school is a daily routine for most high school stu- dents. Students work for several reasons, one of which is economic need. College bound students need to save for tuition. Others whose parents are laid off work to supply money for their families. Some work solely for extra spending money, buying tapes, clothes, and fuel. A few students work to gain experi- ence for future career goals. Maintaining a job has pay-offs. Besides earning money, working gives a person a sense of responsi- bility. When working, a person learns the importance of being punctual. A person must be compe- tent and aware of his or her duties. A person also learns how to handle pressure and to deal with stressful situations. Working, thus, may also be a growth experience. 1. Senior John Myers bags groceries at Giant Eagle on a busy evening, patiently waiting to punch out. 2 Tracy Rowe takes time to look at the cam- era while sweeping the floor at Burger King. 3. Mike Ray gets the fries ready for selling. 4. Anita Frederick carefully bags groceries at Giant Eagle. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 . Cheri Doyle and Lynette Cox enjoy each other's company. 2. John Noggy expresses the effects of the cafeteria lunch. 3. Shawn Bobak, Dan Skelly. and Scott Norris seem to be on a no-lunch diet. 4. Bob Rose and Brandy Williams eat lunch as Mick- ey Hearn and Dave Meachum watch. 5. Cindy Ramsey has a good laugh. 6. Dave Albert. Larry Clark, and Dave Osbourne express their true selves. 16 Student Life Harold Adams, Jr. Wrestling 1; David L Albert Golf 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Kelly Alexander Trina D. Ames Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Varsity Club 4 Sarah A. Anderson Jay Archinal Wrestling 1; Golf 1; Cross Country 2; Base- ball 2 Leah Asanuma Kari Ashton Swim Team 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 1, 2 Nancy Audia D.H.O. 3; Office Aid 1; V.iC.A. 3 Doug Bailey Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-Pres. Home- coming and Prom Com- mittees 3; Ski Club Rebecca Suzanne Bailey Business Club 3, 4; Homecoming and Prom Committees 3 Christopher Baker German Club 3, 4 18 Seniors Connie Barnhart French Club 1, 2; Homecoming Commit- tee 4 Trade Beall Michelle Black Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4; Pres. OtF.H.A. 1; Class Sec Tres 3; Notable Ex- pressions 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Student Center Aid 4 Donald A. Bliss Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Shawn Bo back Ski Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Track 1; Span- ish Club 1 Jennifer L Booth Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Council 1, 4; Swing Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 3 Both Shelly Miller and Greg Cocca have been hard workers through their school years, and this year the two were elected by the senior class as Most Likely To suc- ceed. Greg is plan- ning on going to college and major in either Business or Engineering. Shelly wants to at- tend Duke and study Pre-Med. Good Luck to the both of you. Seniors 19 Robert D. Booth Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4, Key club 2, 3. 4, Varsity dub (president) 4, National Honor society 3. 4, stu- dent council 1. 4, Christine Bowden- Barbara Bowman Home Ec. 1, 4, Libary Aid 4, Student Center aid, Homecoming Chair- man commitee 4, Tracy Brock Library Aid 4, Lisa D. Bugelski Cynthia S. Camp Library Aid 1, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Home- coming Committee 4. This year, Scott Whitehouse and Shana Delp were chosen as most athletic. Scott has lettered in basket- ball, baseball, foot- ball and golf. When asked how he felt about the award, Scott said, “I was very happy my classmates select- ed me for this award ' Shana, who is a letter win- ner in softball, bas- ketball, and volley- ball, said she loved playing sports and was very honored. 20 Seniors John P. Caswell Baseball 2, German dub 1, 2, 3 Scott Chaffee Larry P. Clark Jeanette dayman Weight Lifting 3, 4, Stu- dent Center Aid 4, Greg T. Cocca Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student Council 3, Model U.N. 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Buckeye Boy’s State 3, Varsity Club 4, Home- coming Court 4. Kelly Cohagan Wendy Collins Softball 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Mandy J. Cook Marching sym Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Stage Band 3. 4. German club 1, 2, 3, Boys’ CC Stat. 1, 12, Homecoming comm. 4, Tippi Cooper Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3. Cheer- leader 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, German Club 1, 2, Band 1, Homecoming Court 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Prom comm. 3. Kathleen Copeland Marching Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 11, 2, Track Stat 3, Darren Corbissero Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man dub 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2. 3 Sherrie Cotrill Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Volleyball 2, Prom committee 3, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Varsity Club 4, Seniors 21 This year’s nomi- nation of most school spirit goes to seniors Rob Booth and Gina Leone. Gina feels that she has put forth the effort and time to increase the spirit of the school as a whole. She has accom- plished this by be- ing a cheerleader for the past four years. “It's impor- tant to have spirit, and a school's rep- utation depends on it. Rob was also asked how he felt about this award. I was surprised to receive this award. It is clearly evident that the school has pros- pered from the ef- forts of Rob and Gina. Kimberly Couch SADD; Teen Institute Robert Couch Lynette R. Cox Vicki Cross National Honor Society 3. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 2; Track St at 3; Cross Country 4; Model UN 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; 4; Athletic aide Dawn Cunningham Newspaper 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Marching Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Track Stat 3; Pep Band 1, 2 Scott Cushman Track 2; VIC A 22 Seniors Sherry L. Dahmer Concert Band 1; Busi- ness Club 3. 4; IOE 3. 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4 Richard Daugherty Marketing Education President, A.C.C. Marc Davis Cross Country 4 Jennifer Deckelman German Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Home- coming Committee 3; Prom Committee 4; Shana Delp Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 Cynthia Denison Spanish Club 2, 3; Dra- ma Club 2, 3, 4; News- paper 3, 4; Student Center Aide 4 Michael Dick Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 Wendy Dickson Michael Domitor Cherie Doyle Choir 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Homecoming Band Committee 4; Office Aide 4; Weightlifting 4. Jennifer Eddy Thomas Edgerton Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; S.A.D.D. t Seniors 23 Michelle Elliot Todd Emmett Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club Art Erbacher Leslie Erbacher Swim Team 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Office Aid 3, 4 Kelly Farrell Football 1, 3 Cyndi Finch Track 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Eric Fisher Swimming 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Ski Club 3 Deidra Floyd Darren Foote Swimming 1, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2; Homecom- ing Committee 4 Billie Jo Foreman Eddie Fox Ski Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 3 Dave Francis Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; VICA 3. 4 24 Seniors The Senior Class of “QQ” decided upon Darren Cor- bissero and Shan- non Kriegmont as the most fashion conscious students in our class. Shan- non commented, “I think people just think Tm weird, so they decided it was fashion con- scious. Darren re- sponded. “I just buy the clothes that are sold in de- cent stores. Al- though each was voted most fashion conscious, Shan- non dresses in her own unique style, while Darren dress- es a little more on the conservative side. This exempli- fies the many dif- ferent ways stu- dents at MHS dress. Anita Fredrick James Friel VtCA; VOED 3. 4 Lisa Fritch Michelle Lyn Fry Weightlifting 4 Bubba Geib Football 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Baseball 2 Paul Geoffrion 25 Seniors Michelle Black and Eric Fisher both felt honored and privileged to be voted best ac- tor actress by the senior class. Mi- chelle plans to con- tinue her interest in drama through col- lege. She com- mented, “Since I received their votes for this great hon- or, I hope they'll shower me with roses at all my Broadway perfor- mances. There will be standing room only... of course! Eric on the other hand, replied, “I hope they take this into account when they nominate me for my Emmy. James George Joseph Gerger German Club 1, 3, 4; V.I.C.A 2; R.O.T.C. 2: Track 3, 4; Cross coun- try 4; Yearbook 4 Kimberly A. Germovsek Streak Editor 4; staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Model UN Vice President 2, 3. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Home- coming 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Romy Gilson Model U N. 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Office Aide 4 Heather Godfrey Christopher Goodin Tennis 1, 2, 3, ,4; Soc- cer 1, 2. 3 German Club 1. 2, 3; A. V 1, 2; 26 Seniors Edward Griffith Kelly D. Grimm Chris Guggenbiller A.C.C. Autobody 1; V. . C. A. competition; Auto body 2 Class Vice President Heather Gustincic Mary Ann Guy Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, Marching Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2; Athletic Di- rector’s Aid 4 Melissa Haase Volleyball 1. 2; Basket- ball 1, 2 Rich Hall Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club Lorri Hanusosky Basketball 1; Wrestling stat 2; Homecoming committee 12 Michael Hearn Soccer 1,2, 3,4; A., V2, 3. Aaron Heflin Michelle Hnath Keith Hockman Football; Wrestling This page sponsored by MR. and MRS. FISHER and MR. and MRS. BLACK Seniors 27 Michele Hodge Heather Hoffman NHS 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 3. 4 Thomas Huck Brian Hughes Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Cross country 3 Michael Hughes Todd Hutcheson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Varsity Club 4 Seniors Mary Ann Guy and Mark Sandru were cho- sen by their class as “most musical. Both have been ac- tive members in band throughout high school. Mary Ann had this to say about her achieve- ment: “I was deep- ly honored; music has always been part of my life and it will continue to do so. Mark was surprised about winning, “I’m touched. I never thought the senior class looked upon me as most musi- cal, but guess I am. 28 Seniors Mary Beth Jacobson Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball stat 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; French Club 1. 2. 3; Of- fice aide 4; Pep Club 2; SADD 2; Homecoming Committee 4 Julie Janco Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Choir 3. 4.; Swing Choir 4; Stage Band 4; Tl 2, 3. 4; Basketball Stat 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3 Matthew J. Jevack Football 1; AV 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2; Diving Team 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2 Sharon Joiner Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 3; Basketball 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3 Kurt Karis Track 1; Swim team 1, 2, 3; French club 2; Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Douglas Kepes Kenneth King Gregg Kline Douglas ZZ. Knauf Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Tennis 2. 3. 4; NHS; Varsity Club 4 T. Bradford Knauf Varsity Club 4; Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Model U. N. 2, 3 Jason E Korn Band 1; Pep Band 1; French Club 1, 2 Monique R. Kovalchik Track 1; Girl’s CC Stat. 1; Swimming 2; German Club 1. 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Home- coming Court 4 Seniors 29 Deverest M. Kovats Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Club 4 Shannon Kriegmont Swim Team; Model U.N.; Drama Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Key Club, Soccer Stat. Frank Latin Auto body 3. 4; Class Treasurer; Vica; Vica competition Kimberly S. Layman Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Stat. 3, 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3, Buckeye Girls' State 3; German Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4 Gina M. Leone Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Becky J. Linville Student Center Aide 4 Bobbie J. Linville Student Council 1, Choir 1, 2; Choral En- semble 1 Lisa R. Loot boro Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Sym. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Randy L. Manley Cross Country 1 John A. Marteney Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sara Martorana Homecoming and Prom Committees; Track; French Club; Newspa- per; A-V Aide; Lab Michael A Masters Tennis 3; Spanish Club 3 Model U.N. 3 This page sponsored by PAUL AND ILONA KOVATS. 30 Seniors ■ Chris J. Masterson Heidi Mazza Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Prom Commit- tee 3 Ian McBride German Club, Track; Cross Country Dianna L. McDonald Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; French Club 2 Kevin A. Mclnnerney Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Homecoming 4; Tennis 4 Robyn D McIntosh Cross Country 1; Marching Symph Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3 Being flirtatious is a trait sometimes difficult to acquire. The Senior class of this year felt that Kim Layman and Doug Bailey achieved this quite well. When asked how she felt, Kim responded, “I think I got it just because I’m nice to every- one no matter who they are. think it's funny! 0 Seniors 31 Scott McNellie Baseball 4 Dave Meacham Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2 President 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4 Matt Mead Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club 4 Carl Metcalf Jo Ann Miller Basketball 1, 2; Basket- ball Stat 3, 4 John Miller Deca 4; Treasurer 4 Monica Miller Shelly Anne Miller Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 1, 2,; Spanish Club 3; James Richard Minadeo A.C.C. Autobody 3, 4; V. I. C. I. Voting Delegate; Class President 3 John Mongeon French Club 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1 Scott R. Montgomery Barbara Morgan 32 Seniors Dave Albert and Theresa Wetzel were recognized by their classmates for having the prettiest eyes. When Dave was asked about the award, he re- plied, “I would like to thank my mom and dad. ” When Theresa was asked, she said, “I was very flattered. It's nice to know that other people like my eyes. ” Lori Moyers John Myers Cross Country 2; Track 2; Homecoming Committee Tracy Naylor Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 Carole Orris Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Presi- dent; German Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. 4; Swing Choir 4; Drama Club 3. 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 Model UN. 2, Basketball Stat 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming 4; Mary Bohl Award 3 Tom Owens Bill Paliobeis Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Seniors 33 Colleen Parker Swim Team 1, 2; Mar. Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; French Club 3; ACC DCT 4 Paul Pechinko Vica; Electronics 3, 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2 Sylvio Pellegrino Basketball Manager 3. 4; Student Council 4; Track 4; Ski Club 1 Theodore Pennoyer Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Maureen Perinacci National Honor Society Chris Petro Doug Knauf and Leah Asanuma, have been award- ed this year’s nic- est hair award. Both were pleased being awarded this special honor. They said that their hair reflects their personalities and can bring out the best in a person's special qualities. 34 Seniors Cheryl Piks Majorette 2, 3; Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3; German Club 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4 Danelle Pisor Volleyball 1. 2, 3. Key Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Shaun Pugh Track 1; Ski Club 2, 3 Tim Pumphrey Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Karen Raneis Cheerleading 2, 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3: Business Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Wrestling Stat 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 2, 3; Library Aid 1 Susan Rickrode Debbie Robinson Russell John Robinson William A. Rodecker Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Notable Expressions 4; Library Aid 3. 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Frank Roposh Christina £ Russell Student Council 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Mar. Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; French Club 1, 2, 3 Sandra Lynn Rutkowski Swim Team Manager 2; Office Aid 3, 4 Seniors 35 Terri Salvatore Mark Sandru Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Mark Scheller Soccer 1. Football 3. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4. John Schmidt Cross Country 1. Wres- tling 1, 2, 3. Jennifer Schnaible Dave Scott Gary Scott John Shaffer Brenda Shahan Kristen Shelt Swim Team Drama Club Spanish Club National Honor Society Joe Shutt eworth Paul Siperke Football 1. Golf 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3. Varsi- ty Club 4. 36 Seniors Meri Noel e Sistek German Cub 1, 2. Pep Band 1, 2. 3. Marching Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Dan Ske ly Track 2 Ski Club 2. 3. Kymbirlee Skokan Pep Club 2. French Club 2. Jerry Smith Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Michelle Smith Business Club 3, 4. Deanna Snider French Club 1. 2. Office Aide 1, 2. Homecoming Committee 4. Todd Emmett and Heather Hoff- man have been chosen by the se- nior class as having the prettiest smiles. When asked about this, Heather re- plied, “My orth- odontist would be proud! Todd, on the other hand, was really sur- prised to receive this award. Seniors 37 Being chosen most carefree by the senior class this year were Cindy Finch and Curt Warren. When asked how she felt about being cho- sen most carefree, Cindy replied, People are always too serious. They should learn to re- lax and only worry about things that concern them- selves. Curt, on the other hand, felt that ‘The world worries too much; people should not care about every- thing as much as they do. ” Debbie Snopel Track 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Homecoming Band Comm. 4; Tracy Solden Swim Team 2, 3, NHS 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3 Dave Sou Is by Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1; Sr. Class President, Homecoming court, Homecoming Comm., Prom Commi- tee, Mar Sym Band Chris Sours CC 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3 Stephanie Spencer French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Cen- ter Aide 1, 2; Home- coming Comm. Andy Stambaugh Mar Sym Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 2; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3. 38 Seniors Tina Stapleton Mar Sym Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Majorette 3. 4; Band Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Prom Comm 3; Homecoming Comm 4 Debbie Stephens Alateen 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Aide 3 Jon Stewart Sandy Stocklas Softball 1, 2, 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Center Aide 4 Cathleen Straffen Track 1, 2, 3, 4; CC 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Yearbook 4; French Club; German Club; German Exchange Student 3 Kathy Strempel Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Model U.N. 1, 2: Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3 Amy Swain Drama Club; Home- coming Comm., Prom Comm., Office Aide, Spanish Club; Newspaper; Lab aide Ron Swiger AV 1; Choir 2; VIC A 3, 4; Graphic Com- munications 3. 4; Graphics Pres. 4; ACC Yearbook Scott Tamborski ACC. Class Parlia- mentarian 3; Class Vice Pres. 4. Terry Tarone Amy Taylor Office Aide 2. 3. 4 Andrew Taylor French Club 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2; Ski Club 3 Seniors 39 Geoff Toscano Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Catherine Toth Scott Toth Laura Varga Swim Team 1; Pep Club 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Business Club 3, 4; Frank Wagoner Auburn Career Center 3. 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2 Lori Walker Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 Curtis Warren Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Model UN. 1, 2. Pres. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsi- ty Club 4 Eric Watson Football 1; Cross-Coun- try 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; ,4; Varsity Club 4 Kristin Webb Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club; 1; Choir 1; French Club 1. 2, 3; Prom Comm Nicole Jeanette Westbrook Theresa J. Wetzel Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society Scott Whitehouse Football 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Council 40 Seniors This year. Matt Frisbie and Kelly Grimm were cho- sen as the best dressed students of the senior class. When asked about his apparel, Matt replied, “When I dress up, it makes me feel better about myself. It also makes people respect me more often.” Kelly was very surprised to receive this honor and responded with, “I don’t dress to please other people, I dress to please myself. Brandi Williams Frank Willis Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 3; German Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3 Stacy Wirtzberger Tennis 2; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Wrestling Stat 1, 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Notable Expres- sions 3. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3 Theresa Wiseman Vicki Wright Brandy Wyne Jeff Zapp Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. 3; A. V. Club 2; Homecom- ing Committee 4 Chris Zol ner Chris Antkiewicz Tammy Korell Jack Balsley Tracy Brewer Maria Christopher Ronald Clark Samantha Dake William Daugherty John Davis Jason Fordu Soccer 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 3. 42 Seniors This year’s honor of being nominated “most artistic be- longs to Kari Ash- ton and Matt Bis- cotti. When Kari was asked how she felt about this award, she re- sponded, “I was really surprised that I won most ar- tistic. like to think I’m following in my dad’s footsteps. ” Following in her “dad’s footsteps, she plans to major in art education at Ohio University. Matt Biscotti was completely taken back when he found out he won. “I think won by default Matt plans to attend the University of Cin- cinatti as undecid- ed, but he’s think- ing of a career in art. Andrew Getzy A.C.C. Electronics 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4 AI Mansfield Brian McEndree Tracy Naylor Leeann Nelson Tamela Ohtola Seniors 43 David Osborne Joann Post William Potter Chris Robishaw Carla Roper Laurie Satterfield Tara Schmidt Eva Faye Simons Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, Library Aide 2. 3,; Drama Club 3 Tom Slovick Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bryan Smith Soccer; German Club, Biology Aide Kimberly Smith French Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Marching Symphonic Band 1 William Talcott 44 Seniors Amy Van Gilder Jodi Willis Shannon Allan Jeremy W. Ames Mark J. Babic Ronald J. Balsley Joseph Bennett Jack Bevan Matthew L. Biscotti Sharon L Blake Timothy J. Boysko Timothy L. Caruthers Tim Cassell Ronald L Clark Richard L. Cole Arnie Cowger John D. Dakos Ronald Davis Dawn M. DU ley Sarina Durst Jodi Earle Richard T. Evans William Fankhauser Macie E Filidoro Michael Fink Susan Flick Antoinette Fowler Matthew L Frisbie Gayle G. Gifford Ronnie A. Gustincic Douglas R. Hart Gregory S. Hayden Traci Heil Renee L. Hopkins Scott J. Hribar Lester L. Spring Frank C. Sundquist Samantha A. Sundquist Eileen M. Sweeney John J. Talcott William A. Talcott Douglas Trussell Kevin M. Usko Beth Vankramer Edward R. Waltz Troy A. Wilhelm Ronald Zollner Gregory Jennings Shannon S. Johnston Greg K. Justice Cheryl Kawalec Jody Kesman Troy C. Kirschstein Sherry R. Klinger Rachel E Kulp John Laskowski Matthew D. Leonard Robert M. Loiselle Robert C. Lowthian Christine E L ox ter man Raymond V. MacIntyre Gerhardt Martin Michael T. Martin Renee Michalski Jeanne Milan Jerry L. Nichols David C. Osborne Cindi Lynn Palinsky Joann Post Jackie Qualls Michael Ray Yvonne Renick Patricia J. Rivera Christopher Robishaw Christopher J. Rose Robert D. Rose Laurie A. Satterfield Tara E Schmidt William R. Scrimshaw Eva F. Simons ! The two most humorous students in the senior class 1 this year were Dan Ske ly and Tippi Cooper. Both were - usually seen laughing or with a smile on their faces. Tippi commented on her selection: “I was happy that people thought was funny. I guess that things just sort of come out. ” Dan replied with his usual good natured grin, “! was glad to see that Madison High School had a good sense of humor. Both of these students are very much enjoyed by the others, and it is a pleasure to be around them. Seniors 45 This year's senior Student Council representatives are (L to R): Rob Booth, Kelly Grimm, Dev Kovats, Carol Orris, Sylvio Pellegrino, Chris Russell, Chris Robishaw, Brenda Shahan, Scott Whitehouse. 1. Senior Class Representatives: (L. to R.) Amy Pohto, Jim George, Kim Layman. 2. Heidi Mazza is treated to a massage before her race to loosen her muscles. 3. Doug Knauf dreams of what he might accomplish outside of class. 46 Seniors This year's senior class officers are as follows: (L. to R.): Dave Sou sby, President; Doug Bailey, Vice President; Gina Leone, Sec. Treasurer. 1. Heather Hoffman, Doug Knauf and Greg Cocca pose for a picture at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Leah Asanuma, Dave Francis. Karen Ranels. and Rob Booth - take a moment to talk quietly among themselves. Seniors 47 Seniors ’87 Wills And Plans For The Future! I, Jay Adams, will to Lisa Reichert my cowboy boots and my love, Michelle Carroll, my IGA supplies, and Darren Foote my permission to stay out till 12:00. I, Dave Albert, will to my brother Keith, my basketball ability. (Jay) Harold Orville Adams Jr. to gel a new name and learn to swim. Michelle Carroll a real laugh Ha Ha. Steve Silveroli, a horse. Joe Ann Miller, a 5 lb bag of flour, and to Mr Hance. 2 tickets to Pasadena to see the 1 Buckeyes. I. Kelly Alexander, will to my class my net worth of 23 cents. I. Jeremy Ames, will to my future wife all my love and caring, and to Miss Phillips and Mr. Leitch, my ability to B.S. with the best I, Trina Ames, will to Kim, the best of my friendship and another spring break”; Candi, chicken bones Spinach, “Tee Hee , Sarah Anderson, will to my little sister Jamie good luck at graduat- ing (year 2000) and to all the seniors of 89'. the best of luck. I. Chris Antkiewicz. will to Rickey (Donald) Jones, my 1977 Mustang II because he loves it. I. Jay Archinal. will to my younger brother, Ben, a great education at Madison. Also, good luck in the future to my parents and older brother, Dave. I, Leah Asanuma, will to Lisa Reichert all the cookies she can handle and my ability to be on time. To all my buddies, all the great memories we 've had this past school year, and to Cathy Buttermore a library full of Palayan dictionary. . Kari Ashton, will to Shelly, a smoke bomb and a skateboarder, Ian, TOO GROSS, toilet paper and whipcream, Andy the night to shoot, Eric, a real laugh” and Kim, a hot pizza . Nancy Audia, will to Amy Van Gilder and Tammy Oh tola, my witty sense of humor, Ha Ha. and to Cindy Camp the best of everything. They're the best friends in the world to me. Good Luck. I, Rebecca Bailey, will to Mr. MacIntyre all the Mr. Cool's he can handle! To Jenny Bagshaw all the guys like Tim P. she can handle, to all the underclassmen, good luck in your classes and the best of time in their life. I, Doug Bailey, will to Bob Gar bark some muscles, to Jeff Zapp a big red beard, and to all the rest, the whatever Tag me Ernie! I, Chris Baker, will to Shawn Boback, A driver's license and a Brithish car. to Chris Zollner a 4 barrel for the racing Eggard British car. to Dan Skelly. a British car and whatever, and to Sue Barskey; a voice. I, Connie Barnhart, will to Mark-my future husband, happiness and devotion and to 70 years of marraige, to Jennifer and Heather, my memories of Madison High. I, Trade Beall, will to all the under classmen, the best luck to get out of school, to my cousin Shawn, some real friends, to my niece Nichole, to get out of school alive. I, Jack Sevan, will to Scott Buckladd my locker, to MR. Loeffel all he taught me of Pink Floyd, and that Jim Morrison lives! I, Matt Biscotti, will to Mr. Angle a third purple shirt, and to all up coming red-heads, all of Dan Skellys' eternal coolness. I, Michelle Black, will to Patty Beans Rivera a lifetime supply of Convenient subs, to Carole Orris my abilities to bargain shop, to Eva, one wild night with Brian Adams, to Lori Walker all the make- up she'll ever need, to Bryan, my brother, all the fun ever experi- enced in my life. I, Don Bliss, will to the Mr. Soriano the ability to learn how to play the piano I, Shawn boback, will to Chris Z, a new sleeping bag; to Dan, whatever; Baker, a yak; little Bobo, nothing; Scott, a real Vette; Ed, Missy; Shawn, tires; and MHS, trouble. , Jennifer Booth, will to Jenni Moberg lots of luck. Doug Hart a diploma, Wendy Collins a big hug. and to Michelle Porter a year's supply of McD's burgers. I, Rob Booth, will to DAve Hughes my neck role, to John Pierce a 200+ year at linebacker, to Curt Warren all of my tapes that are really his. and to all of the football coaches, good luck in the upcoming years. I, Christine Bowden, will to Kim Germovsek all the chili con queso she can eat, and to Shan the intelligence to turn her car lights on at night, also to Paul Siperke the ability to move his lips when he talks. I, Barbara Bowman, will my dirty locker to Chris Liggett, my old journal to Debbie Author, and my sympathy to all coming freshmen. I. Tim Boysko. will to my sister Jennifer the ability to cope with MAdison High School. I, Terry Brewer, will to Oscar all the fun you could have with Rick, a wonderful life and all my love to Keith, to Connie, good luck with Mark, Sam good luck with James, and to all under classmen, hang in there. It will be your time soon! I. Tracy Brock, will to Jeff Bartlett the ability to stop when driving, to Billie Jo Foreman the right hair color, and to all my friends, the ability to match shoes. I, Lisa Bugelski, will to Vicki and Kathy my friendship forever, and to Victor, a real Homecoming date. I, Cindy Camp, will to my sister Cathy all my love; to my friends all the memories we've shared through the years, and to my parents, a smile and a hug every day. , Tim Caruthers, will to Dan Gabriel all my techniques of harassing under classmen. I. John Caswell, will to Darren Foote, high morals so he won't leave his date at a party after Homecoming. I, Larry Clark, will to Stephanie all my love and some height, and Osborne, my grade in English. , Ron Clark, will to Mike, my tardies. . Jeanette dayman, will to Jeff Bartlett, the ability to keep his mouth shut long enough to learn something in class; and to MR. Haschak. Miss Phillips, and Mr. Leitch, all the courage to face future demented pupils. I, Greg Cocca, will to my brother Kevin all the protection money he'll need because big brother” can't watch him anymore. I, Kelly Eileen Cohagan, will to my brother Kerry lots of luck at MHS. and to Missy Lewis the ability to flunk one test, and to MR. Ashton, good luck with your desk. I, Rich Cole, will to the world. MYSELF.” I, Wendy Collins, will to Jennie Edinger, allot our fun times, to Trisha Cleversy and Michelle Porter, all our good times in study hall. I, Mandy Cook, will to my sister Jennifer, a real haircut, to Christine, all she wants-as long as it doesn't come out of my room, and to Mr. Pinelli, someone halt as good as myself to have class participation with. I. Tippi Cooper, will to Carla Andrikanich. all of my great expertise in the art of toilet papering, and thanks, to all of my great friends for all the good times. I. Kathy Copeland, will to Vicki, her own bar of soap and many laughs, and to Marcy Stauffer, a list of guys for her meet. , Dean Corbissero, will to Matt, Eric, and Curt, a lifelong member- ship in the Dum-Dum Club, and to Cathleen. a date with Matt, and to Cindy Finch, two words, Hey Man I. Sherrie Cotrill, will to Lisa Reichert the ability to stay with one guy at a time, to Mark Blalock a car that will stay running and to know where my car is when he's in it, and to my sister Kelley the phone bill and a life time supply of beef soup. I, Kim Couch, will to Mrs. Wirtzberger a golden plaque for being a great teacher and to Ron, good luck always as you rightly deserve It. I. Rob Couch, will to Mr. Ashton a new box of jewlers blades, and to Bob all the carry-outs he can take. I. Amie Cowger. will to Bill Lyman the uncanny knowledge of how to 48 Wills And Plans survive through the worst situations. I, Lynette Cox, will to Sarah (mom) good luck in all you do, best friends; Cherne the best of luck with Bill (the gas station attendant). I, Vicki Cross, will to Dawn the ultimate “wimpey guy, Apple Jacks, and a DITCH, to Kathy, a map for when her kids reach the 2nd grade, to Dom. my driving ability and my Cherokee, or a hearst. I. Dawn Cunningham, will to Beth Van Kramer a toilet! To Vicki Cross, polo , a year supply of pop tarts and . . RED! I, Scott Cushman, will to myself any girl that will have me within reason. I, Sherry Dahmer, will to Mr. Herrick chicken soup, Mr. Richmond memories of his favorite student! To my brother Troy the will power to get through MHS. , Samantha M. Dake, will to Lisa Fritch my long lasting friendship. “Thanks for everythingWendy Dickson -“hey how about some more long endless nights at the strip? To Mrs. Wiles thanks for helping me throughout my years in MHS. P.J. Thompson and John- ny Kinney all the girls you two can handle, have fun your last 3 years of school. I, John Dakos, will to Madison High School and the teachers for all their help they have given me. thank you! I, Joe Daugherty, will to Gary Scott a gift certificate of an endless amount of auto parts at Crandall Ford and Jeppe's. I. Rich Daugherty, will to Mike Harwood my ability to be a great boyfriend to Rachelle Fredrick and all my imperialistic views. I, John T. Davis, will to Mr Piker my own rock collection and to Sue Markgraf. all my love. I, Marc Davis, will to Joe Gerger a faster pair of running shoes. To Chris Petro a year long trip to Japan to meet the Grand Master To Russ Robinson his own movie studio. To Bill Potter his own brewery. I. Jennifer Deckelman, will to Jenni Trista lots of padiddles. Stephanie a new car, Debbie the ability not to cry everytime we get pulled over, Jeanette a great senior year. I, Shana Delp, will to Julie Naughton the best of luck in school and sports during her senoir year at MHS I. Cindy Denison, will to Jeff and Tim my ability to charm my way out of trouble. I will to Karen and Robin my soap magazines (except the ones with Jeffrey) Lastly, I will a pack of candy cigarettes to Mr Ashton, some peanut cookies to Mr Herrick and my eternal spirit to haunt Mr. Morgan. I, Mike Dick, will to Mr. A. all my broken drums and drum heads; to Scott my talent and caring; and to Gina, my love I, Dawn Dilley. will to Cheryl my best friend a special thanks for everything and to my sister Marge the tuck to succeed like Lorna did. I. Mike Dom-Dom Domitor, will to Jack “Boner Muzzio all my great talent and my good looks and the ability to keep it up. I. Cherie Doyle, will to Corrina Pa vet to the ability to stay out of trouble. To Mr Pinelli another student to be his morning shot To Mr. Haschak a new aid (better than me). I, Sarina Durst, will to Floyd Bushnell all my love! And Tom Fowler. Melissa Haase. Jodi Wills. Sandy Stocklas. Fritch. Dake and the rest a good future. . Jennifer Eddy, will to Tina Gustincic and Angel Zapp all the guys they think they can handle, and to Mr. Pinelli the ability to find a wife before January 14, 1989 HA HA. I. Tom Edgerton. will to Glenna Wetzel all our good times together hope you'll always remember them, because. know I will , Michelle Elliott, will to all my friends the ability to succeed in everything they do and to Karyn Snyder all the fun times I have had as a senior I, Todd Emmett, will to Bill Weema the best of luck in the next years and to Natalie Hupertz all the good times had I. Art Erbacher. will to Boppin Bobby a certain spot between 12th 13th floor and Shawn Boback my car to rev till his heart is content I, Leslie Erbacher, will to Mr. Herrick the 70 t candy machine ate my sophomore year and to Karen and Robin 3 great years at Madison - it a miracle comes along. I, Tom Evans, will to all the freshmen and sophomores, don't tall behind because it’s a pain in the behind catching up. Have as much fun as possible. I. Kelly Farrell, will to my brother Kevin my books and my fishing rod. I, Toni Fauler. will to Mark Carabotta (my little bro) and all his buddies the best of luck in this place - you 'II need it. I. Cyndi Finch, will to Cath Paul the ability to get along. Dave Meacham Bob Rose “You are so beautifulStephanie to give my clothes to her friends. Great time to all my other friends. I, Mike Fink, will to my brother Jim my books and my Dad's old car. I. Eric Fisher, will to Mr McIntyre a life size poster of Kim Germov- sek, and to Rob Shindell my hearty chuckle and wondrous singing voice. I. Sue Flick, will to Lisa Karlovich the best of luck in carrying out her after graduation plans and her marriage to Craig; and my heart and best wishes to Dan Quinones. I, Deidra Floyd, will to Melainie Floyd four wonderful high school years and peace to Sharron. Judy and Shanna! I. Darren Foote, will to Harold Orville Adams (Jay), a case of T.P. and new steel spurs. To Caswell, a real haircut I. Guy Ford, will to Junior Building Remodeling Repairs Class some ear plugs so they don't have to hear Mr Ignat yell. . Jason Fordu. will to everyone all the money I've ever borrowed. the best of times to the Madison Skaters, luck to Chris Masterson in staying out of jail. Darren Foote my skateboard I, Billie Jo Foreman, will to my sister Bobbie all the luck in everything you do. Heather stay out of trouble Jeff hope the best of luck in the next three years, and to my mom and dad thank you for being there for me. To my friends, have a great summer I. Eddie Fox, will to Chris Sammet a nicer, bigger duffle bag so he can carry more books to every class I. Dave Francis, will to nobody nothing cause I am greedy. , Anita Frederick, will to Gena Frederick the best of luck through her many years of school left To Jeremy Joles all the women he can handle To “Wally all the duck waddling lessons he can handle . Lisa Fritch. will to Samantha Dake. Sandy Stocklas. Barb Morgan, and Wendy Dickson my thanks for making high school not so bad and not to forget lunch our senior year and I also will Paul Thomp- son and John Kinney all the luck they 'll need to make it through this! , James Friel. will myself to any good looking girl. , Matt Frisbie. will to Bob Rose my tapes, also to Kelly Grimm all the big words in the world that she has not used, and a cook book I, Michelle Fry. will to Mr Pinelli and Mr Winfield the best of students in this whole school , Bubba. will to Jason Clark my good looks and all my old women. I, Paul Geoffrion, will to Scott Hribar to go where no man has gone before, and Russ Robinson to start his own Dr. Who fan dub. , James George, will to my brother. Brian, the ability to stay eligible, to Shannon Germovsek all the love in the world, to Steve George a girlfriend, so he will stop flirting with mine . Joe Gerger. will to J.J.. Cas. Do wen and A J. my Metallica tapes, to Marc Davis a pair of nail clippers and all the miles I've logged to Mr. Snyder. . Kim Germovsek. will to Kelly all my friendship and love, to Eric, a real laugh, my sisters Shannon and Dawn all the luck in the world, to the “Pink ladies a party and a Grease“ movie, and to Sherry Rainery, a burger bundle I. Andy Getzy. will to Jay James and Dave Guthrie my seaming abilities. To Keith King a coupon for a free haircut . Romy Gilson, will to Mr. Snyder my old smelly blue high tops; Jenny Preston to hold on to all the “BAD times in yearbook , Chris Goodin, will to “Sammy Theus a bunch of dates to make up for wrecking my Audi and losing my license. . Kelly Grimm, will to Eric and Kim all of my love, friendship and J Crew and LL Bean catalogs, to Heather, a bleach warrior and to my darling father. a bottle of tranquilizers and my police record. Wills And Plans 49 I. Chris Guggenbiller, will to the school parking lot, all the rubber off of my Kelly super chargers, and my woman a 65 mustang. , Heather Gustincic, will to my two cousins, Tina and Angel, all the guys they think they can handle, and to Mr. Pinelli the best of luck in all the years to come. . Mary Ann Guy, will to Mary, the greatest times of our friendship (I’ll miss yal); Mr. Pelich. thanks for everything; Pam Johnson, my “Feature Whistler” shirt: Mr. Herrick, a big hug: all the other “flower children' ’-Peace! I. Melissa Haase, will to Amy Pohto the ability to have wild and crazy times in her senior year. I. Rich Hall, will to my brother. Brian, all my grades and wrestling ability, to whoever, the 9 weeks of wrestling had blown because of eligibility, and to John Schmidt my ability to make it to school. . Lorri. will to all my junior friends the right to party hardy, and my autograph. “Elvis lives on forever. , Greg Hay din, will to Sue Markgraf my best friend. I, Mickey Hearn, will to Danny and Ginny Hearn future happiness and and success in Madison High. I, Aaron Heflin, will to Chris, Josh, and the rest of the skatepunks, “Freddy” and the “Bonesmobileto Tina Gustinsic, boxing gloves and a new probatian officer: to Rob Shindell, a box of dunkin donuts: and to Andy Stambaugh, a real haircut. , Michele Hodge, will to Heather Godfrey a great time in Europe. To Mr. Hanes all the help and good advice he gave me. I, Heather Hoffman, will to Mr. McIntyre a box of black chalk. Julie Naughton the Big Chill”, Kim, Kelly. Shana, Shannon, Jo. Tracy, Tine, and Tippi-more slumber parties and the movie “Grease”, to Amy, my sister, four years of fun. to Bob Rose, my bleach warrior, my sense of humor. , Renee Hopkins, will to Shelly Gandee and Mary Gandee all the good times they can handle while they’re still here. I, Scott Hribar, will to Mark Davis a year's supply of Wolfsbane, and to Russ Robinson a Norelco Electric razor. , Brian Hughes, will to Deanna Snider all my love and hopes for the future. Thanks tor the good memories! will always care for you. , Michael Hughes, will to Wendy and Dave the best years of H.S., To Geoff Toscan John’s car. To Kim Layman all of my love! My skate board and stuff to all the SK6 punks! . Todd Hutcheson, will to Matt Byers, the ability to get thrown around the football field, the ability to play the guitar in time, and to Tom Evans the ability to climb on the roof and not get caught. , Mary Beth, will to Jenny all our yearbook memories and the ability to get along with airheads (good luck): to Heidi the ability to think (Ha! Ha!): and to Romy, my friendship always. , Julie Janco, will to Tim Goble, my baby tuba, ao he can swagger more, to Dale Struhar, my playing and marching ability (which he is in great need of), to all my friends, happy memories and a bright future, and to Mr. Herrick, patience and many thanks. , Greg Jennings, will to Mr. Leitch, all the empty Copenhagen cans in my locker. , Matthew J. Jevack, will to all the “Red Heads in Madison High School Danny Skelly's eternal coolness. I, Shannon Johnson, will to all the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors leave all the good times I wish” I had. . Sharon Joiner, will to Meri an empty cooler bottle, to Julie a bunny a hug, to Tammy a new box for letters. To “the lunch group ” all the jokes and laughs we shared, to Mr. A I will the Patience to endure , Greg Justice, will to The Cat” his last chance to defeat me one- on-one in hoops: and Tom this time remember what I teach you! , Tammy Korell, will to Mr. A the ability and strength to organize another senior class like ours. And to Theresa Barclay the power to control her love of men. I, Jason Korn, will to Ken King my can of shaving cream, Chris Baker my British car manual, Dan Skelly Whatever . , Monique Kovalchik, will to Debbie Snopel the memories of the curve on tne way to the strip and to Gina Leone the memory of the wheelchair she tripped over at the coliseum , Dev Kovats will to my brother Peter all the luck in the years to come, to the football coaches all the luck, and to D.L.L. all my love and luck. , Shannon Kriegmont will to Mr. Leitch someone else's clothes to laugh at, to Heather and Kim my envelope of eve “scrogs”. to Lowell a spot next to me on Donahue, a big keychain, “it's formal” to Christine “bleah 1”, to Bob Rose ”,bubba ”, (because I never want to hear it again), hairspray to Em. I, Frank Latin will to Dawn Payne my 70 Cutlass, and to my good friend Chris give my American Racing Rims the rubber off my Yugo's tires. I, Kim Layman, will to Chris Robishaw all our great memories. JoAnn the U.S. Naval Academy, Trina a forever friendship, and my buddy Mike Hughes all my love, you're really special to me. I, Gina Leone, will to “S” Ames “the parking lot”, Tippi- a fifth name- “LeCoop“. “Cheeks -my bathroom sink, Cindy-memories of the sled ride! and to Mr. MacIntyre my algebraic knowlege. I, Bob Loiselle, will to Deana Francis her brother Dave and his girlfriend Karen, who always fight. , Lisa Loofboro, will to Marcy, April, and Cathy the good times in Cross Country and to my brother Jeff, good luck in everything you do. Keep running! I, Rob Lowthian, will to Frank Willis a picture of Mr. Domhecker, Jay Nichols a pet monkey. Keith Hockman a keg of Michelob Light. I, Christina Loxtermar, will to Joyce Green and Lauri Gesdorf a piece of pizza from the cafeteria and an extra fork. I, Heidi Mazza will to all my friends a special love and thanks for putting up with me to Mr. Richmond my Heidiitus to Mr. all the gum he can chew, to “Shell” and “Ra all my banana stickers, To Harry “Breath m ability of being an airhead and to Rick all my love and ability not to speed. I. Ray MacIntyre, will to Rich Ingle all the girls he can get and all the demerits I got in my fours. I, Randy Manley, will to all underclassmen all the hard times and early hours that you have to go through until you graduate, just like I had to, and also to have as much fun as you can in this “jail”. , John Marteney, will to my brother my car, the debts it’s created, and my job to pay them off. I Michael Masters, will to Mr. Higley aa stay-puff Marshmallow man T-Shirt, and Curt Warren- two human League Tickets. I, Ian McBride, will to Andy his locker, to Carole my Fess, to Rob 2 cans of whipcream and T.P., to Kari a cold winter day. , Dianna McDonald, will to Jennifer Sullivan and all my friends all the luck in their future plans. You all deserve the best! I, Kevin Mclnnerney, will to Debbie Snopel a fast race car. To Curt Warren a key to city of Middlefield. To Daug Knauf a solid gold pipe. To Paul Siperke, the keys to a new fumigator. , Robyn McIntosh, will to Missy Hunt the best of luck in her Senior year, to have fun, a great future, and never forget our friendship. I, Shaun McMahon, will to Dave Soulsby many more Ferris days to come. Also continued good luck with the ladies in the future. I Also will peace to the world, and ample good times and good food for all my friends. I, Scott McNellie, will to Shaun Boback my driver’s license, to Cris Zollner my Corvette, to Dan Skelly Whatever, and to Joe Reneck a hunting license , Dave Meacham, will to Tim Lenk 23 rolls of t.p. and the trees to put it in. To Lisa Harowski an outline of me on her front yard! And to Cheryl Piks all my love. . Matt Mead, will to Mike, my fob, to Cross Country team, my collection of bandannas, and to Rob H. the ability to be even stranger. , Carl, will to Mr. Richards Senior Electronics teacher all the fools in the junior class (Better learn to break dance!) good luck. 50 Wills And Plans I, Jeanne Milan, will to Kathy Machies and Alison Thornton all the memories of the parties we went to and the trouble we got into. All my friends I leave behind I wish good luck. I, Jo Ann Miller, will to Stikk and Sylvio 4 rolls of saran wrap and all the flour they've put on my car to Kathy all the talks at Burger King and my ability to climb over gates without getting stuck. I, John Miller will to Chris Redmond all my love and thoughts to her. love you Chris I, Shelly Miller, will to Kari a book of obscene gestures, to Susan a “real job and the ambition to earn something at it, to Jeff my “great study habits and his own personal maid. I, Jim Minadeo, will to Mr. Leitch my old work boots and report cards from my freshman year up. And to Frank L. and Chris G. an attitude adjustment in the future. I, John Mongeon. will my locker to the poor freshman who gets it. (replace the toothpicks) and to Tina, my love, to S.B. a driver's license, to Geoff a beer and to Larry, the ability to stay ungrounded. I, Scoot Montgomery will to my little sister coming in as a freshman all my demerits. I, Barb Morgan, will to Rob all the luck in the world. And to John Basco all the love and happiness in the future times to come. I, John Myers, will to my girl friend Kathy Bard my brian and all my love and happiness and to Eric Miller a video tape of Weird Science I, Lori Moyers, will to all my friends the best of everything, to Mr. Ha nee my “squirrel Gravy to a certain guy a special smile and love, to Mr. Ashton my artistic abilities, to Mr. Soriano, my singing ability. I, Tracy Naylor, will to Matt all my love for eternity and to Terri Spaulding all the T. P. she can throw and JeffI I, Leeann Nelson, will to the Freshmen 4 years of fun. prosperity, and education they need for an exceptional life. I, Jay Nichols, will to Valleri Sladeck my jean jacket and all my love. And to Paul Dye the Hairy Buffalo tradition. , Tamela Ohtola, will to April, my sister, my good grades. I, Carole Orris, will to Andy 1 djibuti earring, Ian all the lunch money borrowed, Ace a one way ticket to Jim, Shelby “her jeans , Chris my imaginary horse and Todd my ability not to eat Spaghettios! I, Dave Osborne, will to Madison High School nothing at all because it’s all going with me. I, Tom Owens, will to anyone who parties- the ability to skip school and party without getting caught yet still pass class. I. Cindi Palinsky, will to Tina Beall an empty locker, my ability to scam your way out of trouble and all the happiness in the world. I, Bill Willie Paliobeis, will to Renee Reigner a penny for every argument we've ever had so she can be a millionaire, and to Shaun Boback a new and improved nose. I, Colleen Parker, will to Janine Gain my driving skills, To Janette my place in the majorette line, and to Dense Debbie a V. W. I, Paul Pechinko, will to Jay James and Dave Guthrie my seaming abilities and to Keith King a coupon for a free hair cut. I, Sylvio Pellegrino, will to Stick any jumping ability, to Tom Evans a job. Trina Ames to Jim George, to Kevin Mclnnemey a file, and to Marvin Moss chest hair. I, Tedd “Tedder Pennoyer, will to John Pierce all the fun times we've ever had plus many more (I love yal), to my brother Chip, the art of B.S.ing your way out of things, to Diana Hejduk all my love!! To Tom Slovick you're the best friend anyone could ask for. , Maureen Perinacci, will to Marcy a broom and fulltime janitorial job when I buy out the shop, to Kathy a giant-sized can of yellow spray paint and a daily schedule, planned out a year in advance, and to Mr. Kovalchik, a pair of jet-powered roller skates. I, Chris Petro, will to all the girls who will miss me at M. H.S., a box of tissues. And to Dawn Czyzewski, a year's supply of Ho-Ho’s. I, Cher Bear Piks, will to Tina Stapleton and Cathleen Straffen all of our great memories and my friendship in the years to come, and to Dave Meacham my love forever. I, Danelle Pisor, will to Kathy Strempel the best of times and the thanks for making my years what they have been, the best. also thank her for all the loving and caring she gave and the good times that could never be forgotten. also will to Trina Ames a nice trip to Toledo, have fun! . Jo Ann Post, will to Jean a guy so she'll shut-up; June, four more years of another school; Audra. to carry on the B.S. tradition (Bruce Springsteen); Mr. Pinelli, my glasses; and Roger, me and my love- maybe. I. Bill Potter, will to Mark Geiger the knowledge to impress women, without making a fool of himself, to his brother Dan. grow. I, Shaun Pugh, will to Chan tel Fidenza all the good times I have had in and out of school, to Heidi Bortz the memories of the good times we had together, To Travis Barker all my party women. I. Tim Pumphrey. will to the Blue Streak football team good luck next year, to Daved Osborne a fun second senior year, to Rich Hall an attitude, to Mr. Angle, hair and to Mike Domitor, a driver's license. , Jackie Qualls, will to Chant el Fidanza the best year to come at MHS, to Khristen Webb the top law firm in the nation. I, Karen Ranels, will to Mr. Herrick the biggest tissue in the world, to Lisa Reichert and Mindi Price a great season cheering next year, to my sister great high school years, to all my IOE buddies all the good memories, to my sweetheart, Dave Francis a day off work, to Trever all the notes ever wrote to Dave and to Bubba a muzzle. . Sue Rickrode, will to Jennie and Cary Rickrode all my happiness at Madison High School, to Chuck May the ability to know when you have something good to hang on to it. I. Patty Rivera, will to Troy Kirschstein all my love (but only during high school), to Michelle and Carole all the Convenient subs they want, and to my sister the extra “i in her name, to Eva “Kirky- poo , and to Walker a gold basketball. . Debbie Robinson, will to Jenny D. the ability to go out and not get caught, to Steph S. the ability to get a new car, and all my love. I, Russell Robinson, will to Mark Davis the curse of Lycanthropy he so desires, Mark V. be the best you can be, To Debra S. all the luck in the world, Tabitha have a good life, and my best wishes to all my classmates and all my successors. I. Robisheaud. will to future soccer players: “Being bad news is what we’re all about mentality, to Brian 51% ownership of BARGE , the memory of all that class of 88 weren 't knobs like the others! , Will Rodecker, will to all up and coming seniors the sense enough not to get bogged down with your work, hang loose! Party! Have Fun! And finally to all my friends at MHS all the happiness possible. See you at the reunions! I, Carla Roper, will to Dave Judd to be on time to school every morning, to all my friends at A.C. C. for being such great friends, and to all the junior graphics class good luck next year and have a blast, and also good luck in your 7th period English, may you all have fun! I, Chris Rose, will to Scott Kepes the ability to graduate as a partyer. I, Christina Russell will to Alicia all the great times I’ve had at MHS, to Natasha the presidency of the Red-headed Scorpio Club, to Rob my friendship forever, to Carole all the crab leg claws she could ever want, and to anyone I may have forgotten my thanks tor being such wonderful friends! I, Sandy Rutkowski, will to Mr. Hance all the Pillsbury dough he could ever want and to Harold Collins all the excuses he needs in his last year or however long it takes to get out. I, Terri Salvatore, will to Amy and Teri all the good times and friendship we've shared, to Angie some nice looking guys, to Mark, Chucky, and Jim some maturity and fun times at MHS. and most of all to Matthew my undying love. I, Mark Sandru, will to Mr. Oravecz a sense of humor, to Matt Mead a new steno pad, Celeste Eubank a chair, to Mr. Leitch a real job, to Slov all the love he thinks he gave to the girls, Tedd Pennoyer, no Wills And Plans 51 offense, but a new car. to Scott Whilehouse a new set of knees I. Laurie Satterfield, will to Candy R all my old teachers. I, Mark Scheller. will to Andy my ultimate auto, to Cara the ability to manipulate parentels. and all the time ‘'Alone in paradise possible. I. John Schmidt, will to Jeff Phillips my car. and all my headaches from high school, and to Danielle my love, and all the luck in the world. , Jenni Schnaible, will to Jack Sevan a new box of kleenex, a tray of ice cubes and all my love forever I, Dave Scott, will to Phil, Chris, Carrie, and Amy my key chains, my L TD, and my schlong to do with as they see fit. I. Gary Scott, will to Dawn Crain my mustang since she knows my car is better than her cutlass supreme. , Bill Scrimshaw, will to Pat Collins a life. I, John Shaffer, will to Michelle Franklin all my love forever, good luck to my friends especially John and Dawn. , Brenda Shahan. will to all my friends and teachers at Auburn the best of luck. I, Kristen Shelf, will to Shan my ability to do the worm and all the smooth as silk, sincere as polyester men she can handle, to Heath- er. Kim. Shan. Kelly. Shana, and Christine jackets that say pink ladies on the back, and to Mike Masters, all the inflatable bunnies he can take. . Joe Shuttleworth, will to my brother Mike to endure all of the B. S. of this school for the next four years. I. Eva Simons, will to Shawn all the happiness in the world and to all my other friends the best times at MHS and also to my senior friends remembrances here at MHS , Paul Siperke. will to Bobby Chandler some more CSU t-shirts. , Men Noelle Sistek, will to Suzy, Nat. and Pervert (Stacy) next year's band freshmen, to Dale leave my marching and playing ability. Gweg can have the crumbs from my lunch table. I. Kimberlee Skokan, will to my brother, Jim, all of the help he needs getting out of trouble; to A. H. all the dry golf courses in the world: to Mr Herrick, great football teams forever. I. Tom Slovick. will to everyone health and happiness, and to Tedd Penn oyer a diploma I. Bryan Smith, will to Mathew Frisbie all the Roo in Aussie , and to Doug and Brad Knauf all the Hallmark Cards in the world. I. Jerry Smith, will to my sister Cathy Smith, my rusty, red, white, green, brown colored bomber car. to drive to school in luxury I. Kimberly Smith, will to Terri Spaulding the patience and luck to finally trap Jeff, to Mr Herrick some hair; and to Marc Davis a good psychiatrist. I, Michelle Smith, will to Laura Varga all the great times we've had; and to my brother the best of luck when he comes to the high school . Tammy Smith, will to Seleen Morten, to finish school and get good grades, to Candi Crisp, not to get below a U this year. I. Tracy Solden. will to Ralph her old locker back and all the great times we ll both never forget!!!; To Mr Richmond, my typing abili- ties. thanks for everything! I, Dave Soulsby. will to my little brother. Dan, all the girls he can handle (that I left behind); to senior class of ' 88 '. a roll of Tee PEE—! I. Chris Petro, my entire bank account with more than enough money in it for a good nose job . Deanna Snider, will to April Talcott all the good times we 've had at Madison High, and hope she has as many great years as I've had. and John all my love! I. Debbie Snople. will to Monique, the ability to find a real boyfriend; and to Deanna Snider, the last two Whitesnake tickets. I. Stephanie Spencer, will to Jeni a different car. and my ability to avoid speeding tickets; to Dave a better Government grade, and to Debbie, a cigarette in your times of need I, Lee Spring, will to Christine Cook the ability to get through MHS; and to Jennifer Cook, all my good looks. I. Andy Stambaugh, will to Chris P -money. Dan M - my Church Lady act. Victor- a shirt that tucks in. Anne- luck. Carole- my German dictionary, and to MHS. a warning. SKATE NAZIS MUST DIE! I, Debbie Stephens, will to Linda and Lisa all the Brains ‘'; and to all my friends, the real world is crazy I. Jon Stewart, will to all of the Hyder Drive Skateboarders, my Ramp Busting Voltzwagon, and to all of my teachers, all of those missed homework assignments due to sleeping in everyone' class. I. Sandy Stocklas. wn'l to John Kinney my ability to make up excuses tor Mr. Leitch. and Bridgette Regan, my ability with my English skills. I. Cathleen Straffen, will to Cindy and Cheryl all my love and the best of luck in the future, Rob Hudson a pair of matching earlobes, and Paul the ability to have self control I. Kathy Srempel. will to Danelle, Vicki, and JoAnn and Lisa, my love and FRIENDSHIP FOREVER, to Lisa, one more thrilling motorcycle ride. And to Lisa Reichert, and Pam Johnson, a wonderful Cheer- leading season next year, whoever gets captain. I,. Samantha Sundquist, will to Jenny Rees, all my math and art skills, and to Cathy Buttermore. (B B) NOTHING! , Eileen Sweeney, will to Michelle, all the new clothes she can afford; to Mr Richmond my 10th grade Biology folder; And to Mr Schmidt, all the luck in the world I. John Talcott. will to Missy myself, to the lower classmen- nothing, to Mr, Higgley. a three week class on how to tell real jokes; to my sis, April, my ability to B S. my way out of anything , Scott Tamborski. will to. anyone who ever wrecks their car, all the fun in trying to gel a new one with low insurance. I, Terry Tarone, will to Joe all my rubber bands; To Carl, my Bluestreak Newspaper I. Ami Taylor, will to Chrissy Tiedman, all the hairspray in the world, and Grandpa's OOGA horn. I, Doug Trussell. will to Joe Kenny all of my empty Beer Cans and to spazz out in Mrs Green's class I. Amy Van Gilder, will to my sister Stacy, all my Bernie Kosar pictures, and to Jeff, all the Longo's pizza he can eat!! . Beth Van Cramer (DINK), will to Wink, and Riki, that one chance!!! Also to Therese, my best friend, all the luck in the world, she deserves it. . Laura Varga, will to Michelle Smith, my wonderful personality, to Doug Soulsby, The Spirit in the Sky And to the IC C youth group, to keep putting on great Renewals. . Frank Wagone, will to no one nothing! , Lori Walker, will to Mr. Herrick- chicken soup. To Dawne and Mr Richmond- the legend of The Bench To Sherry and Karen- all the fun you can handle And to S M C .- a hug a day I, Curt Warren, will to Home Piece and Bob Chandler. A trip to a METALLICA concert, ha ha! And to Jeff Loot boro, some long hair, and an OVERKILL t-shirt, and of course, to Ernie, a 51% share of the Kleenex Corporation, so he may blow his nose for eternity. I, Eric Watson, will to Jeff L oof boro, upper body muscles I. Kristin Webb, will to MSB'S a toilet paper toga party; MHS. Vandalizing Team, all they deserve; Shell, cowboy hats, and Joan ; Brandt, a road trip. And to every one else, 1000 viewing of Animal House, at the Williams home I. Niki Westbrook, will to. Shell, all of my Marilyn Monroe pictures, so she can remember the real me ; to Patty, a new rusty knife complete with instructions and an owner's manual. I, Theresa Wetzel, will to my little sister, Glenna, the best that life has to offer—she deserves it I. Scooter House (Scott Whitehouse), will to Carla Andrikanich, all the fun times; to Bob Sutyak. all the luck in sports; to Todd. Dev. Rob. and Slov the ability to pick up women, and all the skimpies they can handle . Brandi Williams, will to Francis, all my love: to Kristen. Michelle. Beth and the MSB, all the parties they can handle, to Bmk the demerits she never received for the times we left To Webb, my lovely car and a trip to Maryland. I. Frank Willis, will to Shana Delp. all my love: to Dan Hearn DM , to Tim Lenk, my soccer number and all the T P he needs: to Rob Lowthian; the end of Ric Flair; and to Chris Robishaw and Bob Rose all the memories and good times FIDO” , Teri Wiseman, will to Chuckle my good looks and all the luck in wrestling: to Angie, all the good looking guys left in school. I. Vicki Wright, will to Lisa and Tom, two tickets to paradise I, Jeff Zapp, will to Bailes a watch. I. Chris Zollner. will to Shawn Boback my license. Scott Me Nellie my AMC: Mike Ray my fake I D : Dan Skelly-WHA TEVER!: Sue Barski the ability to talk, and Mindi almost everthing! I. Ron Zollner. will to Shawn Boback my driver's license, and to Deena McBride the best of luck!! Jay Adams: to go to law school and become a defense attorney, and try to keep Dan Skelly out of prison. Dave Albert: to move to the ghetto, grow an afro, and play hoops with the bros. Then follow the footsteps of Dr J and become known as Dr A. Kelly Alexander: to cheat my way through college and become a window washer. Jeremy Ames: to get married abd party with my wife (Tara) until I can’t party anymore Trina Ames: attend college or scrounge off Tim and Carole tor the rest of my life. Sarah Anderson: to have a healthy baby and to marry the guy of my dreams. Chris Antkiewicz: get a good paying job. save my money, and go to California and party. Jay Archinal: Attend Grove City college and try to make a profes- sional of myself. Leah Asanuma: go to college and become extrememly rich and successful. Kari Ashton: to be an art teacher and a forest ranger and fool around underneath the pine trees with a fellow ranger after going to Slimy Pebble, and to open a Sea World with Sarr. Nancy Audia: maybe someday I’ll get married and settle down, than raise a family and have my own candy store. Mark Babic: (Party) Every-Day and find a good job. Never miss a AC DC concert and Motley Crue. Rebecca Bailey: to enjoy a marvelous trip to Europe Then I’m off to OM school of business for 2 years so can be rich. rich, rich Doug Bailey: plan to go enroll at a four-year college through NROTC and later become Top Gun! OK Mav Jack Bakley: Go to U. C. and major in business, and become rich Chris Baker: Buy an Audi 5000s, move to Aruba and live off my parent's money and finish my sunbean. Then pattern my life after Damen Brown. Connie Barnhart: I plan to get already married and living in Hawaaii or Greecce Trade Beall: to travel and meet a lot of crazy people, or sit at home to harrass my mother some more. Jack Bevan: join the coast guard, and become an art teacher Matt Biscotti: to go to college and to buy an Audi 5000s. Michelle Black: to get a B.F.A. in graphic design, and Art Deco every pukey-wall in this school!!! Don Bliss: to attend college and make lots of money Shawn Boback: to attend New England College of Culinary Art. make a million, drive a Ferrari 30Q and ski my life away. Jennifer Booth: to marry and if that doesn ’t work, study music, and look out Jim Morrison. Rob Booth: to attend a four-year college, become rich and nove to Africa, to marry 10 pygmy women. Christine Bowden to attend Ohio State and blend in. Barbara Bowman: I plan to go to college and work till I’m rich and famous Tim Boysko to work and make lots of money Tracy Brewer to go to Lakekand. and get a good job. get married and then move to California and be a beach bum Tracy Brock I want to attend business school, get married, travel around the world, and have enough money to support my patents Lisa Bugelski. move to Texas, find a rich cowboy and live happily ever after Cindy Camp plan to attend a college and become a cartoonist, or marry a rich man so don’t have to work! Tim Caruthers get a job for the summer and go to college in the fall John Caswell go into the Navy and succeed OH Corth and then run tor President Larry Clark Go to University of Toledo and become a doctor, and someday straighten out Jay Adams legs Ron Clark plan to become an archaeologist and to go to South America. Jeanette dayman: to go to college (hopefully Notre Dame) and earn my Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, and then I'm gonna live it up. Greg Cocca to be successful and eventually make an Audi commercial. Kelly Eullen Cohagen plan to go to find a good job and move out of my parent's house and spend the rest of my life with Scott Sill. Rick Cole plan to make a career in the military field Wendy Collins: I plan to go to college (Toledo University) and major in music or Law. then go wherever Mandy Cook to put my always valid opinions to a good use in the field of public relations and marry the only real man for me Tippi Cooper Attend college 4 years (law school) work for the FBI. make a lot of money, have fun and get married. Kathy Copeland to go to Kent State and get out of Madison. Darren Corbissero: to go on to college at Miami University and major in political science to be a lawyer after graduating from Miami, and move to Colorado. Sherrie Cotrill, to travel to Europe over the summer, go to college and someday marry my sweetie Kim Couch. plan to pursue my graphics career and to make more money than Ron Shannon. Rob Couch, to make a lot ol money and have a good Ume the rest of my life. Arnie Cowger, start on a new adventure in the wonderful world of work. Lynette Cox, to go to college and have a great time Vicki Cross, to drive mv Cherokee until it completely breaks down get a job. and buy a real car Dawn Cunningham, I plan to become serious and succeed in my goals! Scott Cushman, go into Navy underwater demolition. Sherry Dahmer. attend the University of Toledo and major in Bussi- ness Management. Samantha Dake. to move out of Madison. Ohio - go to California, live it up for a few years, find a rich guy and never have any money problems. John Dakos. go to college and to be president of some large company and make lots of money Joe Daugherty, to work tor an apprenticeship as a machinist and then become a tool die maker Rich Daugherty, to be a D.J. on Power 108 John T. Davis, to go to a 2 year college. Jennifer Dakos. to go to college, become a fashion merchandiser, drive a Corvette and live in New York City with Steph $ Deb. Shana Delp. to attend Bowling Green State University, play softball and maybe become a pharmacist o Cindy Denison, to work undercover at the Enquirer, hit the surf in L.A., marry a rich man in Santa Barbara and discover the Lost City of Atlantis to reap untold fortunes. Mike Dick, become filthy rich, buy a B.M. W.. and join the Yuppie Movement in South Africa. Then, retire, move to Sicily, and be- come mob boss of the world. Dawn Dilley, to marry Dale and live happily ever after in a two family house with Cheryl. Mike Domitor. I intend to explore the boundaries of the Universe in my second life. Cherie Doyle, I plan to go to college for business management, move to Florida and open my own business. Sarina Durst, get married to Floyd Bushnell, raise our kid then party one last good time. Jennifer Eddy, to go to a 2 year business college and then get married and start a family. Tom Edgerton, go to Kent State and major in Education and Minor in Sports Administration. Play baseball there also. Michelle Elliott, move to Florida, further my education in Cosmeto- logy and one day open my own salon. Todd Emmett, plan to attend a 4 year college and take up education. Art Erbacher, to be the biggest stockholder and supporter in Mark Scheller’s protection agency. Leslie Erbacher. to go to college and become a psychologist. Then, to get as far away from Madison as can. Tom Evans, to serve in the U. S. Army Reserve and possibly go to a school of the arts. Kelly Farrell, My plans after graduation is employment. Toni Fowler, live life to its fullest and have fun. fun, tun . . Cyndi Finch, attend college, marry a rich, nice looking man, own a BMW and live next door to Cathleen Straffen and borrow all her clothes. Mike Fink, to go to college and get a career job. Sue Flick, to build a career in the secretarial field and marry Dan Ouinores. Deidra Floyd, spread peace, love and go to college and live happily ever after. Darren Foote, to go to college, become an actor, a world famous president... the simple life, own a BMW or two. Guy Ford, live it up!! Jason Fordu, to win the lottery and become the richest beach bum on the west coast. Billie Jo Foreman, go to college, travel, later get married. Eddie Fox, Enjoy Dave Francis, to star in a movie with my idol, Freddy Kreuger Anita Frederick, plan to go to a two year college, then in five years get married. Lisa Fritch; I plan to take up pre-school education and if I fail at that, to move to California with Samantha and live very carefree. James Friel: To open my own bodyshop. Matt Frisbie: To go to college, and become part of the rush on Wall Street as a broker. Michelle Fry: plan to attend Kent State University, get married to Rick Anderson, have a terrific family, and get a job too. Bubba Geib: Work and party. Paul Geoffrion: To get a job as captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise. James George: While am in the Marines, will take some college courses. Afterwards I will open a private school and import Natusi. Joe Gerger: To attend Embry Riddle in Florida, become a profes- sional pilot, and travel the world. Kim Germovsek: To attend Ohio University, take over a major publishing house and publish L L Bean catalogues, and live next to Doug and Brad Knauf forever. Andy Getzy: To go to a Tech School and become an engineer Romy Gilson: To become a foreign correspondent, actress, lawyer, artist, pilot, and if I have time, the President of the U S. Chris (Goodin: To attend college at Baldin Wallace, get out of Ohio and become a Yuppie Kelly Grimm: I plan to become a doctor or a lawyer, and move to Canada with an immensely rich husband, and have a dog named Claude. Chris Guggenbiller To open a G L autobody, build a Z-28 to be the fastest car in madison. make mega-bucks, and most of all, party . Heather Gustincic: to go to a two-year college at Bryant and Strat- ton and then get married and start a family. Mary Ann Guy: To go to Akron University for at least four years, marry my dream man, become a psychologist, and most of all be happy. Melissa Haase: To attend cosmetology school and marry Tom Henderson. Rich Hall: Move to Hawaii, run a Surf Shop, and surf the North Shore. Lorri Hanusosky: Become a singer and relive Elvis Presley. Greg Hayden: To attend Harvard for four years. Mickey Hearn: To study law and become a professional soccer player. Keith Hockman: To go in the Army, and to go to Germany for four years. Aaron Heflin: To become Reverend Heflin, become the head of PTL, and get involved in an outrageous sex scandal. Michelle Hodge: To go to college in Florida, move to Australia, and become a professional photographer. Heather Hoffman: To attend Ohio University, major in business and minor in dance. Michael Hughes: to go into Marines or get married and have 2 kids Brian Hughes: to attend a four year college and party as much as possible Scott Hribar: to get where no man has been before Renee Hopkins: to get married to my sweet heart Joe Gandee and live happily ever after Todd Hutcheson: to buy Hawaii, make it into a resort, live there and die happy Mary Beth Jacobson: to major in physical therapy at O.S.U. and then live happily ever after Julie Janco: to go to college to study psychology and pursue a career in counseling chemically dependant people Greg Jennings: to be a rock n roll singer Matt Jevack: to move to Graceland and search for the Anti- Skelly” Shannon Johnston: to be employed or attend a college: to get married and to take in foster children Sharon Joiner: to go to Akron U., marry a fellow-partier, have about four kids, and to live happily ever after Greg Justice: to attend college and Major in Economics Kurt Karis: to attend Kent and become a respiratory therapist Cheryl Kawalec: to forget this place as soon as possible Doug Kepes: to party for a year and then move to Florida and party the rest of my life Ken King: to attend Miami University, get my Bachelor's Degree, retire at age 30 to open a driving school Sherry Klinger: to have a rich, full life, without any more problems, to marry early and live long Brad Knauf: to become one with my brother Tammy Korell: to attend OSU, major in Physical Therapy, marry Shaun Briffa and live in Toronto Jason Korn: to go to college and major in whatever Monique Kovalchik: to attend a 4 year college and receive my degree with as many partying times as possible Dev Kovats: to go to a 4 year college, live the life of an above average person, and see Bob Gar bark beat Mr. Olympia 54 Wills And Plans Shannon Kriegmont: to attend F.l. T. in New York City, own a cool boutique and keep shopping at Goodwill Frank Latin: To open G L autobody, to have the baddest car in Madison,make a lot of money and party. Kim Layman: to go to college and major in education, and run if get a chance Gina Leone: to go to Florida with all of my best friends, party, and form a rock group: then go to college and become a nuclear physicist Becky Linville: to go to college lor nursing, marry Gary St rake, have one kid, a boy, so Gary can fish with him Bobbie Linville: to take my best friend Cindy to West Virginia and marry her off to my cousin, and to hide up in the mountains and be a hillbilly Bob Loiselle: to go to a flying school and have fun and move away from Madison Rob Lowthian: to enjoy the summer and go and join the Navy Christina Loxterman: to be on a soap opera and become glamerous and surrounded by people love Heidi Mazza: to go to college in pursuit of a pediatric nursing career Ray MacIntyre: to get a job and party all the time Randy Manley: to go into the navy and get drunk, wild and sail and the seven seas John Marteney: to go to college for five years, graduate in the top of my class, then move south to get out of these cold winters Gerhardt Martin: to attend Kent Extension and then OSU in Math Education, and to take Mr. Kovalchek 's job and his slide rule. Sara Martorana: to join the Mafia and move to Sicily and be the first female leader of the Halian underworld and open a Sea World with Kari Mike Masters: to receive any degree as long as I am Doug Knauf's superior Ian McBride: to attend a four year university, obtaining any degree they will give me Dianna McDonald: to attend ICM business School for secretarial studies Kevin Mclnnerney: to attend Akron U. and go into the field of Engineering Robyn McIntosh: to attend a two-year college for Travel and tour- ism and then get married and raise a family Shawn McMahon: Whatever I feel like Scott Me Nellie: to go to Case Western Reserve for Law and get my doctorate, then move to St. Thomas Dave Meacham: to go to Valparaiso University in Indiana and major in anything that I can pass, maybe math Matt Mead: to go to college for five years, become an engineer, and die happy Carl Metcalf: to go to work, make lots of money, live it up Jeanne Milan: to marry Rick Simpson and have two kids Jo Ann Miller: to make it back from basic alive then attend Youngs- town to major in International Business or Spanish John Miller: to get a good paying job and be with Chris Shelly Miller: to attend a tour year college, preferably Duke, and to some day become a doctor Jim Minadeo: to get my license back, attend NADC, open a body shop, live in a nice house-boat in California and drive a Porsche 944 Turbo and drink imported beer John Mongeon: to attend Bowling Green and pursue a degree in Industrial Relations. But first I’m going to have some fun! Scott Montgomery: to work for the summer and then go to a business college, then win the lottery and live in the Bahamas Barb Morgan: to lead a happy and successful life with John Basco John Myers: to go on to college and to marry, hopefully Kathy Bard and to live in California Lori Moyers: to be in the music business and be very famous and someday marry a millionare and have a couple of kids Tracy Naylor: to go to ICM and major in Travel and Spend the rest of my days with the one I love. Matt Leeann Nelson: to go in to the Air Force Academy and become an Air Force pilot Jay Nichols: to go back downto Honduras and retire and sippin on a pina colada Tamela Ohtola: to go to the Air Force Carole Orris: to teach Chemistry to 4th and 5th graders, raise Bahs and graffityize the world with smiley faces Dave Osborne: to relax for about 10 years than maybe go to college for 2. Tom Owens: To live life to the fullest and venture around the world and die free. Cindi Palinsky: To join the army or navy for 3 years and then go to college for 2 years. Bill Paliobeis: to annually return to Madison H.S. to see if Tedd Pennoyer has graduated yet. Colleen Parker: To marry Lee and live happily ever after! Paul Pechinko: To become an electrical technician for a big compa- ny and be rich. Sylvio Pellegrino: to graduate, go to OSU with Sharon Moss and be with her forever!!! Tedd Pennoyer: Go to OU, graduate, and then become a life guard with Scott Whitehouse and steal all his women. Maureen Perinacci: to attend Bowling Green University and major in dietetics, if that falls through then I'll build my own dough-roller safety course school. Chris Petro: to work with my best friend Chris Sour at fotomat. and to save enough money tor us to live with our harem. Cheryl Piks: To party all summer, attend the University of Akron, major in education and hopefully become an Adron Zip Majorette. Danelle Pisor: to attend a four year college and major in either early education or criminal justice. Jo Ann Post: to change my name to ’Sherry', become Bruce Springsteens Darling', and drive a royal blue Trans-Am with him to the 'Cadillac Ranch'. Bill Potter: to attend a 4 year college, major in education, return to Madison and teach your children! Shaun Pugh: to go to college, a trade school in the field of art or drafting, and after that go out into the world and make lots of money. Tim Pumphrey: to live on a mountain top far away from everybody, and convince Mr. Leitch to lift weights on a regular basis Jackie Qualls: to attend Miami of Ohio for 4 years and then pursue the field of economics. Karen Ranels: To attend a 4 year university to become a teacher and also to be with my workaholic, Dave forever. Sue Rickrode: to go to Columbus Technical Institute to become an LPN and work with the elderly then gradually work my way up to R.N. Patty Rivera: To go to a four year college, achieve an RN degree in nursing and return to Hillcrest Hospital to take my mother’s job! Debbie Robinson: to go to college, move to New York, work in a hotel and live in a flat with my best friends. Russ Robinson: To fly to England in my T.A.R.D.I.S. and become the next Doctor Who then soars the time winds to my heart's desire and the limits of my imagination. Chris Robisheaud: To go to Airborne school, Air assault school. Ranger School. Path Finders School. Sniper School. Marry Sadida. live in the deep back woods of Canada and be a forest ranger! Will Rodecker: to go to a music business school and become a manager for a big rock group. Then get married to Liz Taylor, divorce her and live happily ever after on alimony checks. Carla Roper: I'll already be married to Pvt. Arthor T. Stitt, we plan to move to Junction City, Ks, for about a half a year Chris Rose: to become beer taster tor Genesee beer company. Christina Russell: to go to Ohio Northern University, then on to law school. By the age of thirty I plan to be a millionaire lawyer who owns a BMW and a Porsche. Sandy Rutkowski; to go to college and become a special education teacher Terri Salvatore: Whatever happens- happens! Mark Sandru: to attend Bowling Green State University and major in hospitality management, and to play basketball. Laurie Satterfield: to attend Lakeland and get married. Mark Scheller: to make my millions in the protection agency, then to retire to paradise with my certain someone. John Schmidt: go to college and enter sports medicine, become rich, marry Danielle and move to the Bahamas. Dave Scott: to father Heather Thomas's children and then to be- come a Buddhist monk. Gary Scott: to get a machinist job at a machine shope and to settle down and after a few years get married, and party. John Shaffer: to take a few months to rest and prepare myself for the Air Force. Brenda Shahan: I plan to go to work, and save money for further plans. Kristen Shelt: to attend UCLA and major in communications, and visit Shan's Goodwill shop. Joe Shuttleworth: to race a pro-gas dragster in the pro circuit. Eva Simons: To go to a four year college and have a wonderful Hie in the future. Paul Siperke: To attend college at the University of South East Mississippi Baptist Tech. Meri Sistek: to look for alien life forms in Sharon's shoes. Seriously, go to college and get married. Dan Skelly: become first woman president, and or sail around the world with Jimmy Buffett, and to never grow up to like my parents! Kim Skokan: My plans are to detect to the Soviet Union and be- come advisor to the Kremlin in foreign policy. Tom Slovick: My plans are to live. Bryan Smith: My plans are to attend four years pre-med. go to medical school, and specialize in anesthesiology. Jerry Smith: I will like to attend college and get a bachelor's degree in aeronautical science and then fly for the commercial airlines. Kim Smith: I plan to attend Miami University, become a psycholo- gist when I'm twenty-five, have six children, and live in Florida or Alaska. Michelle Smith: I plan to attend Ohio State University and become the best Veterinarian ever. Tammi Smith: I plan to go to a training school to work on computers. Tracy Solden I plan to go to college and become a Kindergarten teacher, move away from Ohio, get married, and live happily ever after. Dave Soulsby: plan to join to Peace Corps and relive THE SIXTIES for the rest of my life. Chris Sours: My future plans are to support Chris Petro because he's to lazy to do it himself Deanna Snider I plan to work a year after high school to save money so I can attend Pittsburgh Art Institute for graphic design Debbie Snopel: I plan to attend college tor four years to become a . . (race car driver). Stephanie Spencer I plan to go to college and major in elementary education while living in a New York flat with my best friends forever. Lee Spring: I plan to go to college, get a degree in law. and become a law enforcement officer Andy Stambaugh: I plan to die with Kristin on the Final Assult on Washington D C. Tina Stapleton: I plan to attend Miami University, get a degree in hospitality management, marry at twenty-four, travel, and party Debbie Stephens: After graduation, I plan to go to art college and become famous, marry John Taylor, and live. John Stewart: After I graduate. I am going into the Army to become a M. P. for twenty years and then join the secret service of the United States. Sandy Stocklas: I plan to go to college and start my own day care center, if don’t succeed; go to Florida and be a BUM. Cathleen Straffen: My future plans are to join the Air Force, attend college majoring in aerospace technology, and of course, marry Paul Siperke. Kathy Stremple: I plan to attend a four year college near Toledo and major in business, then marry the sweetest guy and live together, forever, in happiness. Samantha Sundquist: I plan to do one thing, go to college Amy Swain: I plan to take over as editor of Cosmopolitan and own a private club that's overflowing with Chippendale men. Eileen Sweeney: I plan to marry Lew and live happily ever after. John Talcott: I plan to move out. work a year or two, and get married to Missy. Scott Tamborski: I plan to work at Mentor Lumber making $3.35 an hour and buy a black Trans Am with T-tops. Terry Tapone: plan to work for a couple of years and buy a Lamborgim. Amy Taylor: I plan to go to college, become a professional musician and a computer graphics artist; to buy Hawaii, turn it into a high swinging resort with TOD, live there, and die happily. Geoff Toscano: I plan to buy STOCK in Miller Brewing Co. so I always have a twelve pack in my refrigerator. Cathy Toth: I plan to pursue a career in business. Scott Toth I plan to get a job in the machine trade, and maybe go into the navy. Doug Trussel: I first plan to get drunker than a skunk then go to work. Amy VanGlider: I plan to continue working in the medical field, marry a neurosurgen, and five happily ever after. Beth VanKramer: plan to go to an acadamy to become a cruise stewardess, and then a directer. Laura Varga: plan to attend a two year business school, to marry Troy, and have twelve kids. Frank Wagoner: I plan to get a job in a machine shop, and attend college to get a degree in law enforcement. Lori Walker I plan to travel to South Africa and become The World Thumb Wrestling Champion with my manager Skid Curt Warren: I plan to go into college, join the Peace Corps, relax on the beaches of Tahiti as I represent our nation as Ambassador Eric Watson I plan to go to college and be a photographer for National Geographic. Kristin Webb: I plan to die with Andy on the Final Assult of Washing- ton DC. Niki Westbrook I plan to be a professional consumer and eventually take Vanna White's place on Wheel-of-Fortune. Theresa Wetzel: I plan to attend a four year university, party, lay in tanning beds for the rest of my life. Scott Whitehouse: I plan to go to a four year college for business, in the summer, go to be a life guard at Malibu Beach. Brandi Williams: I plan to attend college, move to a small town, and start a family after owning my own business. Frank Willis I plan to join the Marine Corps, then join forces with Chris Robishaw and take over the Iranians. Teri Wiseman I plan to find a good paying job. Vicki Wnght: I plan to take Carmen to the sea. Jeff Zapp: I plan to fly for a commercial airline and not get hijacked by terrorists. Chris Zollner: I plan to try to go to college, then if that doesn 7 work, go to Africa. Ron Zollner: If I get accepted to college to go!!!!!! 56 Wills Plans Activities 57 Homecoming ’87 “Let The Good Times Roll” The Week The week before Homecoming was filled with spirit and enthusiasm. Spirit week began on Monday, and people dressed Hawaiian style, wearing hats and sunglasses to show their spirit. A bonfire was held on Thursday to further increase the spirit and enthusiasm of the occa- sion. The spirit was still at large at the dance even though the football team was defeated 6-22. At the game, Homecoming Queen, Heath- er Hoffman, was announced from a court consisting of Danelle Pisor, Tippi Cooper, Monique Kovalchik, Theresa Wetzel, and Heather Hoffman. 58 Homecoming 1. Richie Hall, Dave Francis, Tim Pumphrey, Steve Will, Butch Begalke, and Chad Wein- ho d parade around during the assembly. 2. Doug Bailey escorts Tippi Cooper through the gym as Mr. Leitch announces the court at the pep assembly. 3. Mr. Herrick enjoys throwing a little life into Miss Phillips’ day. 4. These guys aren't stargazing but are watching the Homecoming Bonfire Thursday, Oct. 15. 5. The football team pounces after the ball. The Dance Date: Oct. 17, 1987. Place: Madison High Cafeteria. The scene was set as the first couples shuffled in and prepared for an evening of fun and excitement. The band was Catch 22, and the theme for the dance was Hotel Califor- nia, originally performed by the Eagles. As the lights were dimmed, the couples could feel the excitement in the air. Before the dance was over, they crowned the Queen, Heather Hoffman, and they announced the King's court of Scott Whitehouse, Doug Bai- ley, Rob Booth, Dave Soulsby, and Greg Cocca. The King was Doug Bailey. The King and Queen along with the courts danced their own slow dance. As the night came to a close and the lights were turned off, the couples went their separate ways. 1. The band, Catch 22, plays a wide variety of music. 2. The King and Queen's court enjoy a slow dance 3. Pam Johnson, Rob Booth, Mike Masters, Marian Otterman, Heidi Bortz, and Doug Knauf get together at the dance. 4. Doug Bailey and Heather Hoffman enjoy a slow dance together as King and Queen at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming 59 Marching Streaks Show Their Best The 1987-88 Marching Blues- freaks, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra and Drum Majorette Cheryl Piks, impressed crowds ev- erywhere with an excellent display of talent and unity this season. With the help of Assistant Band Director Mr. Ben Soriano and countless hours of hard work and practice, the band was brought together in time to start the season by marching in the Old Fashioned Day and Grape Jamboree parades. The Marching Streaks also participated in several band festivals starting with the Con- neaut Band-O-Rama and continuing on with the Grape Jamboree and the Lake County Band festivals. These events, along with regular half-time shows at all home and away football games, gave the 1987-88 Marching Bluestreaks a successful season. 1. Pam Johnson is in her second year as feature twirler. 2. Top Row (L. to R.): Tina Stapleton, Cheryl Piks, Angela Wang; Middle Row (L. to R.): Danielle Burdyshaw, Pam Johnson, Mi- chelle Szabo; Bottom: (L. to R.): Celeste Eubank, Colleen Parker. 3. Becky Drury and Sheri Janco play the fightsong at the bonfire. 4. Julie Janco and Chris Cook take a break from playing at the bonfire. 60 Marching Band, Majorettes 1. Drum Majorette Cheryl Piks is in her first year. 3. Mark Sandru prepares to sing to Cheryl Piks. 4. The Streaks perform at the Madison-Perry football game. 5. The Marching Blue Streaks concentrate on the pinwheel they're about to do. Marching Band, Majorettes 61 There’s Music In The Air! This year's 1987-88 Madison High School Choir and Stage Band started off on the right note. The Choir, directed by Mr. Ben Soriano, and the Stage Band, directed by Mr. Joe Acerra both had their first concert, held in the Lecture Hall in the fall. It was attended by many people from the community and was a success. The Stage Band plays Jazz and Old Rock melodies such as songs like “String of Pearls and “Just the Way You Are For the Christmas season, the Choir went to NEO Hospital and sang Christmas Carols down the hallways. That same night they went across the street to Madison Place and went door to door there. Both musical groups did well and continued to bring joyful sounds as a result of hard work and determination, and they continued to make many people happy. (L. to R.) Choir CouncilSue Markgraf, and Kelly Prasnikar Top Row (L. to R.) Kim Usko, Cher Kelly, Cherrie Doyle, Tom Roposh, Jason Johnson, Rob Shin- dell, Frank Madgna, Bill Rodecker, Angie Cauld- well, Allyson Thorton, Angie Rowan, Jeanie Mi- lan. Carol Orris Middle Row (L. to R.) Tracy Lewis, Suzette Allen, Donna Wilhelm, Sue Mark- graf, Kelly Prasnikar, Heidi Mazza, Jim Smoot, Dave Galhausen, Brian Layman, Wendy Collins, Jennifer Edinger, Cindy Lanning, Denise Griffen, Michelle Black, Stacey Wirtzburger Bottom Row (L. to R.) Mary Koch, Laura Donahue, Lori Moyers, Mike Buehner, Don Bliss, Don “Spanky Geiger, Robin Myers, Jenny Moberg, Sonya Holtacker, Kim Myers, Tammy Eaton, and pianoist, Julie Janco 62 Concert Choir The 1987-1988 Stage Band: Top Row (L. to R.): Kevin Cocca, Matt Byers, Matt Bangerter, Greg Upo e, Bret Robison, Todd Hutcheson Middle Row (L to R.) Dave Thistlewood, Scott Ling, Mike Staffeira, Janet Taylor, Jenny Cook, Mandy Cook, Julie Janco. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Christian Zoldak, Randy Kolat, Julie Mirwald, Stewart Reed, Mary Heinz. John Marteney The MHS Pep Band helps show support lor our Blue Streak Basketball Team. Stage Band 63 Teamwork Produces Excellence For the third consecutive year, Mr. Frank Ashton and the eighteen member Streak staff continued to produce our school newspaper. The newspaper won two national awards for its outstanding work- manship. The newspaper consisted of nine editions. Each one sold for only a quarter. The staff ordered 500 copies of each edition. After the printed copies were sold, very few were left over. When asked about the newspaper, Mr. Ashton replied, “I'm very pleased with its reception and quality.” The staff’s teamwork and dedication were what made it such a great paper. The newspaper is important to school spirit. It keeps the students informed of school events while at the same time it provides a source of fun and entertainment. Letters to the Editor make the student body aware of important issues and com- plaints from students. The newspa- per expresses the students’ opin- ions about different matters in their school. 1. Kenny King and Kim Germovsek take pride in the work they have done. 2. Dawn Cunningham reviews the paper with her classmates. 3. 1987-88 Streak staff: Top row (L. to R ): Jack Bevan, Kristin Webb, Greg McCrum, Mr. Ashton. Amy Swain, Meredith Rhodes, Lillie Vanzant, Pam Johnson, Matt Hawes Middle row (L. to R.): Dawn Cunningham. Kari Ashton, Jenny Cross, Anne Strickier, Jenny Schnaible Bottom row (L. to R.): Kenny King, Kim Germovsek. Sara Martorona 4. Senior staff member Kari Ashton prepares her story to be sent in. 5. Mr. Ashton encourages the staff to keep up the good work. 6. Greg McCrum congratulates Cindy Deni- son on the good work she produced. 64 Newspaper Newspaper 65 Christmas Time Rocks On Saturday, December 5, 1987, the Mistletoe Ball got underway. In the morning, Student Council worked on decorations for the dance. They furnished free cookies and sold pop. Around 7:45, the MHS cafeteria began to fill and stu- dents started to dance to a profes- sional D.J. Overall, the students had a fun time and would like to thank Student Council for putting on such a successful dance. 1. Seniors, Kevin Mclnnerney, Doug Knauf, Curt Warren, Ted Pennoyer, and Paul Siperke enjoy their last Mis- tletoe Ball. 2. Julie Naughton and Jack Muzzio share a humorous time at Mistletoe Ball. 3. Brad Knauf and Mike Masters seem to be confused about the meaning “Mistletoe. 4. Chris Robishaw, Tom Evans, Dan Skel y, Ben Huck, Sylvio Pellegrino, Cindy Finch. Matt Mead and Amy Grist stop dancing to pose for the camera. 66 Mistletoe Ball Spooks Emerge At M.H.S. The tradition of dressing up in a Halloween costume was, once again, followed through by many students this year. The school day turned out to be, as usual, very interesting. A good time was had by all as each person enjoyed the creativity and good humor with which the costumes were conceived. 1. Michelle Smith and Laura Varga show off their Hal- loween costumes. 2. John Davis decided to dress up as a Transvestite this year for Halloween. 3. Andy Stambaugh, as the Church Lady, opens lunch with a prayer. Now isn’t that special? 4. Joe Shuttleworth goes “Ape” between classes. Halloween 67 Juniors 69 Steve Adams Michael Adler Virginia Alanen Grayson Alexy Walter Alley Carla Andrikanich Deborah Arthur Sherri Baker Christine Baldwin John Bard Michelle Barone Susan Barski Jeff Bartlett Carolyn Bastian Tara Berger Girard Berry Jeff Bodnar Gretchen Bonner Robert Bouvia David Bower Linda Bowers Anna Boyce Stephanie Boyer Samuel Boylen Richard Brimer Derek Brown Kathy Brunson Brett Bryant John Bugbee Julie Bukky Lisa Busch Catherine Buttermore Linda Calkins Michelle Carroll Keri Chaffee John Ciche lo Angela Clark Mark Clark James Clutter Harold Collins Jennifer Collins Bart Conner 70 Juniors Favorite Favorite Favorite Groups Songs Movies Whitesnake “Is This Platoon U2 Love?” Fatal INXS “Need You Attraction Tonight” The Lost “Learning Boys To Fly” Jennifer Cook Cherie Cool Laura Crawford Candice Crisp Christopher Cummings Michael Cushman Dawn Czyzewski Daryl Davirro Lorri Davis Jeanette Deckelman James Denison Dale DiFranco Rhonda Dixon Scott Dodrill Phil Drake Becky Drury Paul Dye Richard Easterbrook Juniors 71 Jeffery B. Ellis Celeste M. Eubank Brookie T. Fadley Deborah A. Federico Stephanie M. Finch Michelle Fox Thomas R. Franco Anastasia S. Fuerst Jeanine Gain Mark Geiger Timothy V. Goble Joseph W. Golding Tracy E Gould Jacquelyn A. Gricar Denise M. Griffin Amy M. Grist Valerie A. Grover Heather A. Groves Jodie M. Hall Mary Hall Doug Hart Matthew C. Hawes Susan M. Haywood Tonya L Hearn April Heck Brian Heglund Mary L. Hein Vonnie L. Henshaw Jennifer L. Herder Michael R. Herrick Matthew J. Hietanen Jennifer L. Hinkelman Holly L. Horvath Wendi L. Howe Todd A Hrbek Benjamin J. Huck Charles R. Hudson Melissa G. Hunt Linda Jackson Sheri J. Janco Angela Jo Jensoen Victor E Jerome 72 Juniors People say that the junior year is most difficult in all your high school years. In your junior year, most stu- dents take more challenging courses such as Chemistry and Al- gebra I. A very select few take Trigonometry when they are juniors. As juniors, more students find it necessary to do better in school be- cause most colleges analyze your junior year. Students also start thinking on what career field they want to enter. Many students in their junior year take the PS AT test to prepare for the SAT or the ACT which juniors take in the spring. The college entrance tests are es- sential for college entrance. These and much more make the junior year the hardest. Gwendolyn M Johnson Pamela J. Johnson Jeremy Joles Donald R. Jones Cher P. Kelly John G. Kerby Joseph M. Kinney Scott Kirk Nadine G. Kirsch Brian K. Klein Lisa Kline Kendra Knight Randy G. Kolat Richard Kuhlman Chassidy Lanham Cindy S. Canning Sonja Latin Ralph Laux Juniors 73 Moving Forward This year's Junior class is real- izing how fast the past three years have gone. They think back to the time when they were just freshmen and barely getting along in school. They had to ad- just to the new scheduling and the different environment sur- rounding them. Next came their sophomore year, which was bet- ter because many looked forward to their class rings. Getting their rings made them feel more like a part of the school and gave them more school spirit. Many also re- ceived their driver's license, and some also went out into the world and started working to get extra spending money. But now, the ju- nior year has arrived and the ju- nior must start making decisions on which colleges to attend by preparing for the SAT and ACT tests. William C. Layman Andrew J. Leitert Mike Lenard Melissa J. Lewis Stephanie Lewis Jeffery S. Ling Randy J. Lombardo Cindy C. Malkovsky Elizabeth P March Sue K. Markgraf Thomas B. Masterman Lauren Mauric Gregory D. McCrum Thomas B McGuire Stephen C. Merrill Diane Metcalf Eric Miller Richard Miller 74 Juniors Robbie Miller Paula K. Minillo Sharon Minor Jennifer Moberg Robert N. Morris Charles Moon Kimberly A. Myers Julie C. Naughton Kyle C. Noda John R. Noggy Melissa Ann Oros Gina Ann Ottobre Kristopher W. Palmer Joseph H. Paulin Angela M. Philips Bob Piros Amy L. Pohto Michelle A Porter Jennifer Preston Mindi Price William Daniel Price Brian J. Rakowski Lucinda K. Ramsey Lori F. Randall Jennifer Rees Bridgette M. Regan Larissa A. Reichert Renee L. Reihner Joseph V Renick Amy M. Retsch Meredith J. Rhodes Glen M. Ribblett Captain P. Rice Eric S. Riha Tina M. Ritchey Jennifer Robinson Bret A. Robison Thomas J. Roposh Tracy A. Rowe Nikky Russ Tina L. Russell John M. Sanders Juniors 75 Dina Sanzobrino Jeffrey Sawdy Michelle L. Schayes Melinda Schepley Robert A. Schiemann Rebecca D. Schneider Kevin G. Schuman Erica R. Shahan Vaughn P. Shannon Valerie D. Shelt Angel Sherwood Steven Shreves Thomas M. Sill Steven J. Silveroli Suzanne M. Sistek Greg Slate Stephen R. Slaviero Kendall Sleinsky Sports Thrill If you have ever been to a varsity game of any kind, you know how exciting it can be, especially the thrill of playing the game instead of watching it. Everyone knows how pain- ful it can be to sit and watch a game from the sidelines, and this is the year when juniors get their first opportunity to play in the game instead of be- ing a spectator. Some of the advantages of being on varsity are the excitement of having a championship team, or of be- ing highly recognized in your own school and others. Other advantages can be going to districts, regionals, and finally to the state level, which is a great accomplishment alone or as a team. The competition on a varsity team can be very enticing, and it takes a good athlete to accept the challenge. 76 Juniors Charlene E Smith Ronald Southhall Susan V. Spellman Pamela Spragg Regina Spa rent Timothy J. Square Anne Stambaugh Trade Starkweather Marcy Stauffer Garrett Steele Julie A. Steele Natalie D. Stol ings Vincent G. Stossel Thomas Stratton Anne Strickier Scott A. Sutch Michelle L. Suttman Robert D. Sutyak Suzanne Svigel Michelle Szabo Trevor W. Tagliamonte Tammy J. Tarone Jean nine L. Taylor Terry L. Taylor Donald L. Thompson Christine M. Tiedman Diane L. Tobul Dave Tyler Aaron M. Underwood Gregory E Upole Karyn Usko Lillie A. Vanzant Danielle L. Wallace Thomas M. Wallace Shawn E Walton Donald Warner Shawn G. Waston Chadwick J. Wienhold Donna M Wilhelm Stephanie Williams Geoff Wilson Timothy D. Wilson Juniors 77 Gregory Woodworth Robert J. Yeager Angela M. Zapp Jennifer K. Zimmerman Alesia M. Zorn Class Officers The 1987- '88 Junior class officers: President- Rob Hud- son; Vice-President - Caria Andrikanich; and Secretary Treasurer- Julie Bukky. The of- ficers, along with eight repre- sentatives from each grade, make up Madison High School's Student Council. Stu- dent Council meets every oth- er Wednesday morning before school. The Student Council officers’ responsibilities are to show leadership and establish good examples for their re- spective class members. Stu- dent Council is under the guid- ance of their advisor, Mrs. Donna Sabo. The Junior class representatives are Mrs. Carol Boback and Mrs. Jean Ges- dorf. Together, they have ad- vised the junior class in mak- ing decisions concerning the Jr.- Sr. Prom and other up- coming events. The junior class has sold candy as a fund raiser to pay for Prom's ex- penses. The Officers' main goals this year are to help ev- eryone show their school spirit by becoming involved in the school’s activities. 1. Junior Honors English class discusses The Crucible. 2. Joe Paulin, Denese Norman, Lorri Davis, Danielle Wallace, and Sonja Latin get togeth- er at the bonfire. 3. Tim Square, Brian Heglund, and Holly Hor- vath take a moment away from dancing for a photograph. 78 Juniors Business Educates When looking for career building skills of a way to perk up basic knowledge on business related top- ics, Madison High’s business De- partment is a good place to start. Courses are offered for personal use, such as, Typing and Salesman- ship. These personal courses affect almost every student. The average student takes at least one business course, thus enabling this business department to aid most of the stu- dent body. At the same time, other courses are offered with the goal of establishing a career. The Intensive Office Education course handles most of these classes, which are job oriented studies. These courses are taken three hours daily by those in- volved. The department strengths are the variety of courses offered and the different way each can help the future of the student’s education. Also in our school is the OWA program which is geared toward students in ninth and tenth grade who plan on attending Auburn Career Center. The program allows them to have school courses, work, and hold jobs at the same time. This enables them to further their future prospects. 1. Tracy Solden looks away from our year- book camera. 2. Stephanie Finch intently studies her work. 3. Mr Byers looks over his assignment sheet. 4. This class seems to be more interested in getting photographed than with Business Law. 5. Dianna McDonald and Tracy Naylor look like a pair of model students in this shot. 80 Business 1. Jenny Collins, Angie Caswell, and Angel Sherwood are all looking relatively uninterested. 2. Sherry Dahmar checks her display while typing. 3. Karen Ranels seems to be enjoying her work. 4. Rebecca Bailey flashes us a smile during a break. 5. Brooke Fadley concentrates on her book work. Business 81 Write For Future Success Last year marked the beginning of a new program focusing on the building of composition skills in stu- dents of all grade levels. The State of Ohio is making composition com- petency a mandatory effort for all schools. By 1990, a working system must be installed to insure the prop- er education of writing skills which are essential for future success. Madison High School started ahead of most surrounding schools. A t the freshman level, the students dealt with single paragraph compositions. A district-wide competency writing was given to all sophomores. Ju- niors were taught the assessment of printed material along with multi- paragraph essays that support a thesis. Persuasive essays and liter- ary criticisms were the focus of Se- nior English. This program pro- gressed well, and permanent files were kept with all students ’ writings so faculty can review old errors and note improvements. This system was introduced to help the student identify his problem and improve the quality of the paper he or she writes. This was a positive step toward fu- ture success in each student. 1. Mark Hall gets a lovely window seat 2. Jeanette Deckelman. Gretchen Bonner. Amy Grist, and Jodie Hall listen diligently to Mrs. Jaroscak in Junior Honor English. Q2 English 1. Mr. Snyder discusses Edgar Allen Poe in his Junior English class studying American Literature. 2. Mr. Pavesich lectures on English Literature with his senior English class. 3. Mrs. Ellsworth teaches freshman English. 4. Mr. Snyder relaxes between classes. English 83 A Program To Be Proud Of Many things are incorporated into science, and the separate fields are ever changing. All science teachers on the MHS staff have kept up with changes by furthering their educa- tion. During the summer and during the school they have attended workshops, seminars, and they have taken additional classes to en- hance their knowledge. For this rea- son, they have kept up with the con- stant changes in science, thereby bettering the education of Madison High School students. They are all experienced teachers and are very adept at teaching their subjects. Combining this new knowledge with the teachers’ expertise and experi- ence, they combine to make a strong department the Madison community can be proud of. 1. Mr. Deel aids students with their Science work. 2. Mr. Winfield shows how to do experiments. 3. Laura Crawford, Meridith Rhodes, Pete Renick and Bob chandler prepare to do an- other interesting experiment. 84 Science PtWOOC TABLE OF IF tiwu� - ec • 7. M -. Hanes provides information for Rich Salrin. 2. Biology 2 class concentrates on their studies. 3. Mr Mallick gives the yearbook camera a gleeful smile. 4. Mr. Piker assists his Earth Science students. 5. Lisa Horowski, Jenny Stossel. Michelle Carroll and April Heck dean up after another informative experiment. Science 85 Fun With Numbers This year’s math department kept busy adding things up. They tried to stress the importance of math in a person’s everyday life. For example, math will help in the financial area of paying bills, balancing a budget, and determining how much money will be left over at the end of the month. This year there was one particular problem the department had to de- feat. This was the overcrowding of students in math classes. Over- crowding cuts down on the one-to- one relationship the teacher tries to develop with the student. With the continuous hard work of the teach- ers, they had no difficulty defeating the overcrowding problem. 1. Mr. Kovalchik prepares to teach his Alge- bra class. 2. Mr. McIntyre shows Tom Edgerton how to do his work. 3. Amy Bobak works hard on her test. 4. Tim Pumphrey prepares to do his homework. 86 Math 1. Matt Hawes works diligently on his exam. 2. Mrs. Curkendall teaches her Geometry class. 3. Doug Knauf and Rob Booth take a break for the camera. 4 Gary Martin looks on during his math class. 5. Mr. Morgan prepares for his math class. 6 Mrs. Carr gives the camera a smile during her Algebra II class. Math 8 7 Students Learn Past And Current E vents History classes are teaching past and current events to the student body. Some of these teachers are reinforcing individual rights and de- mocracy because this year marks the 200th anniversary of the Consti- tution. “This is really important to stress to the student body, says Mr. Bill Angle. The history courses include World History, American History, Government, Social Stud- ies, World Cultures, and World Ge- ography. All of these classes help the student to better understand the world. Not Pictured Mr. Jim Deering 1. Mr. Earl Delp checks attendance in American Government. 2. Mr. Bill Angle goes over American Exploration in the Central Plains in American History. 3. Doug Knauf poses for the picture while Mr. Higley goes over homework. 88 History 1. Mr. Hance gets ready to begin Ameri- can History class. 2. Mr. Pinelli checks answers on his histo- ry quiz. 3. Don Geiger stops and poses for a pic- ture in Mr. Deering's World Cultures class. 4. Matt Byers and Mr. Rex Reigert relax in World History. History 89 Art Lays Foundations This year’s art program offered a variety of courses, ranging from Art Foundations and Drawing to Jewel- ry and Painting. A range of materi- als was also used. For a fee, stu- dents were offered a choice of everything from ink and paints to wax casting, metals, and lapidary stones. Senior Art Jewelry was another class available for seniors who needed an art credit for college. This course required a full year and was a combination of hands-on and art appreciation. Art was taught by Mr. Frank Ashton. Mrs. Joan Parks’ creativity added much to the department of Art Foundation and beginning drawing. 1 1. Mr. Frank Ashton oversees his student's work. 2. Mrs. Joan Parks assists Kim Caplinger on her art project. 3. Mr. Ashton demonstrates on the potter’s wheel. 4. All of Mrs. Parks' students appear to be hard at work on their projects 90 Art Students Learn Culture Language students were offered an opportunity to understand the culture of other lands. French, Ger- man, and Spanish were the three languages offered to the students at Madison High School. In charge of all three French classes was Mrs. Ruth Ann Strother. The school's only German teacher, Mr. Don Strother, instructed all German classes, and Mrs. Karen Battes took charge of Spanish I, II, and III. 1. Mrs. Karen Battes' Spanish class works diligently. 2. Mr. Don Strother takes time out from his German class. 3. Mrs. Ruthan Strother's first period French class shows their affection for the camera. 4. Mr. Strother's German class appears to be enjoying themselves. Language 91 Skills For Life Students who take shop and or Home-Ec can team many new skills that will be useful later on in life. Under the direction of Mrs. Patti Ashton, Mrs. Betty Jean Green, and Mrs. JoAnn McMahon, students in the Home-Ec department can, among other things, learn how to cook and sew. In the shop depart- ment, Mr. Jack Becka, Mr. Bob Pe- terson, and Mr. Fred Morrison in- struct their students in the art of drafting, woods, and metals. With these newly learned skills, students are given a strong foundation for whichever direction they choose af- ter high school. 1. Mr. Bob Peterson fastens down a vise. 2. Mr. Fred Morrison helps Greg Jennings with his drafting project. 3. Mrs. Patti Ashton prepares for her next class. 4. Mrs. Betty Jean Green's Home-Ec class works on a test. 92 Home-Ec, Shop 1. Mr. Peterson carefully measures a piece of wood while John Sunquist looks on. 2. Jeff Groves, Josh Hough talig, and Lance Morrison anxiously await the end of class. 3. Mr. Jack Becka compliments Tim Car- uthers on his drawing. 4. Mrs. Ashton talks to her class. 5. Scott Kirk replaces a drill bit in shop. Home-Ec, Shop 93 Students Learn Good Health The physical and mental health of high school students depends highly on the gym and health courses in- structed by Mr. Gene Melin, Mr. Steve Trivisonno, Mrs. Linda Pave- sich, and Mr. Mark Oravecz. Health and physical education are both se- mester courses required at the freshman level. Physical education is also required as a sophomore. While in gym, students can re- lease some of the stresses of a day at school and at the same time learn the skills necessary for such sports as volleyball, basketball, soccer, softball, and kickba l. In class, students are encouraged to openly discuss any questions or problems they may have. 94 Gym Health 1. Mr. Trivisonno's first period gym class learns some football. 2. First period watches a demonstration of weight lifting as Mr. Trivisonno keeps a dose eye. 3. Mr. Melin's gym class plays an intent game of volleyball. 4. Tom Markham listens as Mr. Trivisonno explains weightlifting. 5. Mr. Melin's first period gym class watches as a teammate serves the ball. Gym Health 95 Concert Band Ends Successfully The 1987-1988 Madison High School Concert Band, directed by Mr. Joseph Acerra, had another fantastic year. The band played in many small concerts and had fun doing it. Being in Concert Band requires discipline and a lot of enthusi- asm. The band played many difficult pieces and enjoyed their year in Concert Band. They are looking forward to com- ing back for another exciting year. Band Strives For Perfection The 1987-1988 Symphonic Band was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Acerra and Mr. Ben Soriano. Each class picked their own officers, and this year’s Band Officers were: (the Senior class) Cheryl Piks and Tina Stapleton; (The Junior Class) Natalie Sto lings and Greg Upole; (The Sophomore Class,) Mike Young and Angela Wang; (The Freshman Class) Beth Billington and Brian Bosworth. The band had an exceptionally exciting sea- son and enjoyed their year in the March- ing Symphonic Band. 1. Members of the 1987-1988 Concert Band: Top (L. to R.) Mark Mosely, Jenny Cummings Chip Ful- keson, Ter a Berger. John Coffman. Lisa Horowski. Bottom (L. to R.) Jenny Wilson. Shanon Germovsek. Jenny Stossii, and Jenny Palumbo. 2. The 1987-1988 Marching Symphonic Band officers. 3. The flutes work hard to perfect their piece of music. 4. The Flutes, French Hornes, and the Trumpets concentrate hard on their pieces. 5. Mr. Joseph Acerra directs this year's Symphonic Band. Band 97 Seniors Gain Experience Auburn Career Center is a very worthwhile program to be involved in. For students taking courses at Auburn, opportunity abounds. Not only can students learn valuable trade skills, but they can also earn high school credit while they're do- ing it. With the help of Auburn Ca- reer Center, students are ensured some sort of skills that will be very helpful in their quest for a successful vocation after graduation. 98 Senior Vo-Ed Senior Vo-Ed 99 1. Chris Guggenbiller, Frank Latin, Jim Mina- deo, Chris Antkiewicz, and Jim Friet pose in front of the Auto Body mural. 2. Dave Francis eyes his project, looking for an error. 3. Scott Cushman and Buddy Mansfield take a break in Auburn's lounge. Vo-Ed Auburn Career Center gives Ju- niors the opportunity to choose be- tween a full high school schedule or going to a vocational school. While attending Auburn, students can learn a great many skills such as cosmetology, stenography, building maintenance, autobody, welding, electronics, and communications. Auburn is composed of two main parts: OEA, Office Education Asso- ciation, and VICA, Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America. The students are required to have a period of class study time and a period of lab work where they put their skills to work. Through DCT, Diversified Co- operative Training, students gain actual job experience. These are jobs that the community has to of- fer. Auburn students should be proud of their work. They are well deserving of a pat on the back. 1. Steve Shreves works independently to finish the job. 2. Kendra Knight takes a break from typing and poses for the camera. 3. Alesia Zorn shows us her washing skills. 4. Randy Lombardo shows us his way of spraying. 5. Joe Golding shines up the car. 100 Junior Vo Ed 1. Liz March models her makeup, which is being done by Chris Tiedman. 2. Marty At ha shines the glass crystal clear. 3. Bill Layman is preparing to spray paint a car. 4. Lisa Alford takes time out for a smile. 'N' This page is in memory of Scott Sutch. Junior Vo Ed 101 A dmin. Sets Standards Not Pictured: Mrs. Cindy McKibben, Sec'y. Madison High School's principal, Mr. Robert Leitch, and his Adminis- tration stressed a more positive atti- tude for the students and faculty this year. Miss Sally Phillips, the Dean of students, showed the desire to pro- vide help to kids who needed and wanted it. She encouraged Madi- son’s athletes to become one large team, and more spirit and enthusi- asm were generated. AH in all, Madison's Administra- tion is looking forward to a very promising year during which Madi- son’s students will reap the benefits M.H.S. has to offer. 1. Mr Robert Leitch, Miss Sally Phillips and Mr. AI Haschok, write out the demerits for the day. 2. Mr. Leitch and Miss Phillips await the arriv- al of the student body. 3. Secretaries Mrs. Cindy McKibben and Mrs. Joan Jopko type away at their daily job. 4. Miss Phillips chooses to keep her eyes closed for the snap shot. 102 A dministra tion Keith Albert Jimmy Babos Jenny Bagshaw Peggy Baker Matthew Bangerter Wanda Barnes Tina Beall Thomas Beans James Beck Robert Bending Christopher Bernard Brian Bischoff Margaret Biscotti Mark 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 Michael Buehner Scott Buehner Bernard Buklad Danialle Burdyshaw Julie Burgett Michelle Bushnell Julie Buttermore Matthew Byers Shannon Cannady Amy Carbonara Melissa Carr Angela Caudill Michael Centorbi Tabitha Chamberlin Robert Chandler Jane Chapin 104 Sophomores Sophs. Lead Student council makes very important decisions concern- ing the student's interests. These include raising money towards the Christmas Basket for the needy Family Program, and assisting in the collection of the United Way monies and canned goods for the food ministry. This is why being an officer of Student Council is such an honor. Sophomore class officers for this year were Jenny Stossel. president; Rob- in Wheeler, vice-president, and Deena McBride, secre- tary-treasurer. To become an officer, all three had to first have a petition signed by twenty-five of their class- mates. After becoming an offi- cer, their main goal was to plan as many exciting extra- curricular actitivies as they could. Some of these activities included the Mistletoe Ball and the Spring Project. Jason Clark Jack Clause Tricia Cleversy Matthew Cobb Danielle Cocherell Patrick Collins. Kimberly Coo! Angela Cowan Paul Crawford Tod Crim Jennifer Cummings Troy Dahmer Steven Dancer Luke Davis Mich el I Davis Tammie Davis Heather Den me ade L. Doing Sophomores 105 Shawn Douglas Robert Drennan Lisa Druggish Frand Dudas Tammie Eaton Jennifer Edinger Kenneth Enz Kevin Farrell Maria Fedele Chantal Fidanza Bobbie Jo Foreman Jeff Fortney Lisa Fox Deana Francis Barbara Franczek Michelle Franklin Kara Freeh Christopher Fredriks James Fulkerson Shelly Gandee Amy Gardner Rachel Gardner David Gauss David Gelhausesn Brian George Douglaus Gerak James Gerger Shannon Germovsek Laura Gesdorf Patricia Getch David Gibson Shel i Gif fin Tonia Glanzer Shel i Gockerell Daniel Gould William Graper Joyce Green David Guthrie Aaron Hagelin Carol Haggerty Lisa Harrison Ann Hart V- t ' S' V 106 Sophomores Michael Harwood Heide Hayes Daniel Hearn Paula Heglund Becky Heinz Diana Hejduk Tina Hemmi Earl Henry Dawn Higgins Billy Hill Julie Hinkle Sonia Hoffacker Todd Home Thomas Hospodar Lynda Hughart Wendy Hughs Natalie Hupertz Richard Ingle Sophomore Friends Are Forever! Having made it through their first year of high school, stu- dents who have come back are now called sophomores. Sophomores are a peculiar breed, often lost in the shuffle between the hectic life of a freshman and the more re- sponsibility-oriented seniors. However, most of them man- age to get through with a little help from their friends. Friends play a major role in high school life from academics to sports to social life. In today’s society,'a friend is one of the most valuable things a teen- ager could have, especially if he or she is a sophomore go- ing to Madison High School. Sophomores 107 Sophomores Step Up Being a sophomore means that a freshman can now step up in the social life and be re- spected by his or her class- men. Upper classmen may in- vite them to parties and include them in many afters- chool activities. The sopho- more is able to get recognized more and are picked on less. During the year the student may turn sixteen and obtain a driver’s license. He or she may have mixed feelings about breaking away from childhood and entering into the adult world. The student has to start preparing for college by taking certain subjects required, such as Algebra, English, Chemistry, and a foreign lan- guage. This year’s sopho- mores have greatly matured and are ready to become re- spectful juniors who will be prepared to face life. Kevin S. Jacobson Jay J. James Richard Dean Johnson Charlotte Jones Gregory Jones Philip R. Kackley Sandra M. Kawalec Kenneth V. Keller Shannon M. Kelly Scott Kepes Keith J. King John Kinney Rhonda S. Kirk Mary A. Koch Valleri L. Koykka Lenny Laux Bryan Laymen Deana L. Leber 108 Sophomores Robin M. Leonard Michael E Leone Anthony F. Limoli Deborah Lindsay Kerry E, Lipka Adam F. Ljubec Christopher Longstreet Crosby Lundblad Fah-Lee Lyles Frank Magda Michael D. Mahany Melissa Mallory Thomas Markham Rozlyn Marshal Bradley M. Marteny Brian M. Mate Bill Matin Heather Matty Nathan Mazza Deena McBride Harold V. McCabe Arthur McCrone Greg A, Mc nnerney Kristin McLaughlin Tommy L. McLaughlin Shawn McNaughton Tracy D. McRoberts Daniel D. Means, Laura Merrill Tracey Merriman Wendy Merriman Ramin Meshginpoosh Anjanette B. Miller Donna L. Miller Brian K. Mills Julie R. Mirwald Mary ann Morgan Robert Morgan Lance D. Morrison Selene Morton Marvin L Moss Rick North 109 As usual[ movies were a popular pasttime for Madi- son High School students. There were many movies released but Top Gun, star- ring Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis, was the most pop- ular. It combined a love sto- ry with a lot of action which made it well worth the price. Lost Boys was next and was followed by Dirty Dancing, Like Father Like Son, and Fatal Attraction. Movies were a so popular for couples on dates. Just as dates, movies will never go out of style. Brian Nestor Jerry Nichols Marian Otterman Deborah Owen Jenny Palumbo Skye Paskett Joseph Pellegrino Charles Philips Jeffrey Phillips Stephen Pisek Michele Potochnik Christopher Reed 110 Sophomores Michelle Murphy Jack Muzzio Kevin Myers Patricia Myers Robin Myers Christian Naso Movies Stewart Reed Nicole Renick Pamela Riffle James Rihaly Brian Robishaw David Rodecker Robert Rohrbaugh Christopher Sammet Christopher Sanford Donald Schley Carla Schubert Eugene Scott Robert Shindell Steben Shirer Angila Simone Shawn Singleton Jeff Sisson Maija Skiba Lynn Skinner Mark Skokan Valerie Sladek Sherrill Slike Aaron Smith Carta Smith Catherine Smith Christopher Smith Kevin Smith Tyler Smith Erica Snitcher Terri Spaulding Zoe Spellman Christine Spence Meredith Spring David Stamm Tricia Stephan Carrie Stoneman Jennifer Stossel Mary Stratton John Sundquist Aron Sutton Mark Tabor Kelly Tamborski 111 Mark Tamborski James Tanner Richard Tarasovich Gayle Taylor Matthew Taylor James Terry Pamela Theus Allison Thornton P.J. Thompson Kinber y Usko Cara Volgstadt Ricky Wade Wilfred Wall Angela Wang Kristoffer Warren Travis Watkins Jonathan Webb William Weema Michael Welch Glenna Wetzel Tracy Whaley Tobin Wheeler Deborah Whipple Christopher Whitaker Dawn Wickert Jeff Will Daniel Wilson Jennifer Wilson Meghan Wilson Terry Wilson Tracy Wilson Christopher Wirtanen Charles Wiseman Brian Wollschleger Charles Wiseman Brian Wollschleger James Wyant Russell Wyatt Kimberly Yeager Heather Yocum Arthur Young David Zimcosky Melissa Zmecek Christian Zoldak 112 Sophomores Julie Jesswein Robert Klinger Sophomores Start New Era: ’90 Sophomores 113 GROUPS 1. Whitesnake 2. U2 3. Belinda Carlisle 4. Motley Crue - Tiffany - Violent Femmes - Pink Floyd - George Michael SONGS 1. I think We're Alone Now- Tiffany 2. Heaven is a Place On Earth - Belinda Carlisle 3. Is this Love - Whitesnake 4. Here I Go Again- Whitesnake - Faith - Time of My Life - Carrie - Should Havd Known Better 114 115 The freshman class officers this year are: President, Jeff Smith; Vice-President, Marge Di ley, and Secretary Treasurer, Mason Wil- liams. The main task in which these representatives took part was the setting up of the Mistletoe Ball, which by the way, was very suc- cessful. Their future plans include more student involvement and activ- ities. They wish to schedule more events and come up with new cre- ative ideas. Along with these goals, they wish to establish a better stu- dent-teacher relationship. This en- thusiastic bunch seems to have their goals set high and are definitely on their way to accomplishing them. Abbey Adams Jason Adams Pamela Alanen Robert Allan Suzette Allen Christopher An del in Sarah H. Asbury Sherri Auld Angela M. Baker Stephanie Baldwin Lisa Ball Christopher Barber Lynda Barbina Kathleen Bard Teddy J. Barnett 116 Freshmen Kristin Barnhouse Halle Barski Corey J. Beal Fred B. Beech Bethany Billington Amy Bo back George Boch Brian Bosworth James Bowling Darlene Brown Marty S. Brown Russell M. Bullock Jennifer Burgwald Joy A. Burnheimer Jeffery L. Burr Chris Butler Holly Byers Marc W. Carabotta Roy Carson Troy Carson Joshua P. Cichello Charles Clemens III Kevin Cocca Jennifer Colby Bryan Collins Brian Connaughton Michelle Conner Christine Cook Kimberly A Cool Kelly Cotrill Freshmen 117 David O. Cox Leslie D. Crawford L isa D. Crawford Kristin M. Dz Jill M, Dahl Tiffany Daniels Marie A. Davirro Chad A. Davis Jeffrey A. Davis Michael S. Davis Rebecca Davis Karen Denison Marjorie L. Dilley Melissa A. Doland Eric Eland The freshman academic year brings about many new and inter- esting courses. Those required are gym, health, and World Cultures. In other areas of study, they are of- fered a great selection; for example, some freshmen have consumer math while others are in geometry. In the science department, they may choose from general and earth science and biology. The key to this year in education is diversity. It sets the tone for years to come. Most freshmen have no academic trou- bles in jumping to the high school. They welcome their new and more specialized coursework. 118 Freshmen Audra J. Ende mann William M. English Tracy Ense I Clinton Fairman Jason Farkas Matthew Fisher Rachelle Fredricks Kelly Friel Daniel Gabriel Mary Gandee Craig S. Garvin Donald Geiger Jennifer Gerred Susan Golding Robert E Goodrich Jonathan Gradomski Traci Granger Cheryl L. Graper Kathy Green Thomas Gribble Christopher Griffin Gary Grover Toby Guichet Christina Gustincic Mark Hall Michelle Hanson Kevin Harless Lynn Hartshorn Virginia Hearn Joseph S. Hedges Freshmen 119 Brian Helmick Rocky Helmick Tonya L. Hemmi Stefanie Henderson Jane R. Herder Steve Hill Heather Hillstrom Matthew B. Hockenberry John Hoffacker Marc V . Hoffacker Jennifer House Michael Howell Deanna L. Hoylman David A. Hughes Jeffrey L. Hulderman Melissa Hunter Mary K. Hupertz Michelle Hynd John J. Ignat Shana P. Ivey Julia Jenks Rebecca Jerse Cathy Jewell John Kaufman Kristie Keener Tamara K. Kern Richard Kerr Vicky L. Kerr Jennifer L. King Jody P. Klimcak 120 Freshmen When Freshmen first come up to the high school, they are very intimi- dated by the upper-classmen. Be- fore entering, they hear wild tales about how freshmen are always get- ting picked on. Really, though are all these true? Not according to Emily Kriegmont, who said, “At first, peo- ple told me it was really hard, but learned everything is normal. ” An- other freshman, Kevin Cocca, said, “In eighth grade, heard a lot of stories, but found out they weren't true either. So what do all these freshmen have to look forward to? Some look forward to future plans such as col- lege. Others, such as Mark Hall, don't really think about it except for the fact that they will no longer be freshmen but now sophomores. Wendy Knight Sharon Koz evcar Emily Kriegmont Robin Kuhlman Isabel G. Lane Ian K. Lem in Shawnna Lett Stacie R. Lewis Trade Lewis Rebecca L. Lindahl Trista Linden Jason David Loehr Jeffery L oof boro Patricia A. Luggelle Christa Lyons Freshmen 121 Michael Mahoney Christopher Malinowski Kristin Martin Willard Martin Josh Matthys Cari McBride Jennifer McKibben Justin Meister La Ha Melton Tom Merrill Keith Messenger Paul Miller Debra Mills Jennifer Minor Eva Mole hen John Moran Mark Moseley Danielle Mussel Steven Myers Cari Naso Dina Nocente April Ohtola Erik Overburger Thomas Owen Tara Owens Jennifer Pallack Holly Pasquarelli Corrina Pavet to Theresa Pechinko Melissa Pohto 4 M ■ wm■■■■Hi 122 Freshmen John Potter Kathleen Powers Jared Preston Sherry Rainery Candace Panels Melanie Rangel Laura Reed Kevin Remhof Katherine Retsch Frank Rodecker Kristin Rometti Marty Rosciszewski Daniel Rose Steven Rose Angela Rowan For freshmen entering High School, sports are a great oppor- tunity to get involved. Not only do they become active in the realm of High School athletics, but they also get to make a whole lot of new friends Although sports is a chance to make their mark at Madison High, some freshmen quickly learn the meaning of the word ineligible. For some, aca- demics and athletics don’t hit if off right away, but that is the challenge high school life pre- sents when one wants to be successful. 123 Freshmen The incoming freshman ciass each year inherits an inferiority com- plex. The cycle is now repeated just as it was in the lower schools. They must start from the bottom and work their way to the top. It is a cycle that all high school students go through, but in actuality, being a freshman is not all that bad. Things may be a bit dull, but most find things to do. In addition, they can all look forward to the years ahead. The important thing to remember is to just sit tight because it is one more step added to the develop- ment of maturity. Alicia Russell Rachel Schmidt Jerry Schreffler James Scott Micheal Sears Scott Shipman Trisha Slovick Brian Smith Jeffrey Smith James Smoot Jo Anne Smoot Steve Sobe Jason Sommpi Dan Sou sby Teresa Spaid 124 Freshmen Erin Spears Kevin Stansak Robert Starkweather Joy Stephens Alyson Stepp Tammy Stock Ronald Stollings Date Struhar Elliot Strunk Jennifer Sullivan Jeff Swallow Karen Tagliamonte April Talcott Dawne Tanner Janet Taylor Christine Thayer David Thist ewood Jason Thorson Guy Titter Rebecca Townsend David Tulk Roger Turner Jennifer Underwood Stacy Van Gilder Sheradowa Vanzant Renee Vermiiye Mark Von Echen Michael Wagner David Warrington Chris Watts Freshmen 125 Aaron Westbrook Brian Westbrook Christopher Whitman Deborah Wickert Melissa Wienhold Patricia Wilcox William Wilhelm Mason Williams Jennifer Willis Erin Wilson Mark Woodworth Aimee Yeager Michele Yeager Laura Zimcoscky Lisa Zimmerman Robert Zuzek Shannon Davis Aaron Knight Brian Rohl Deidra Skokan 126 Freshmen Blue Streaks Build On Season The Madison Blue Streaks Varsity Football Team had a good year overall. The Streaks played with in- tensity and enthusiasm all year long. The team went 5-4 in the N. E. C. and 5-5 overall. The Blue Streaks would have been 4-5 in the conference, but the 22-6 loss to Riverside had to be forfeited by the Beavers. This happened because a senior starter was ineligible and played in the game, forcing the Beavers to forfeit. The Homecoming game, when Coach Reigert was asked how he felt, replied. “We'll take the win. but it was Hollow Victory, but everyone must abide by the same, rules of the playing field. 'I respect Riverside for their honesty. At the beginning of the season the Streaks were 2-0 in the N. E. C. in a championship game against Ash- tabula City and suffered a tough loss. “All in all the team played hard. Sometimes we didn't get the breaks. Injuries hurt us. Outside the record it was a positive season, a good learning experience. 128 Football Madison 0 Perry 19 madison 7 Con neat 0 Madison 21 Geneva 20 Madison 6 City 26 Madison 21 Jefferson 7 Madison 6 Riverside 22 Madison 0 St. John 29 Madison 12 Harbor 15 Madison 14 Edge wood 12 1 2 first row: (L to R) S. Toth, T. Hutchenson, b. Paliobeis, G. Cocca, R. Booth, D. Kovats, R. Halt, B. Geib, T. Pumphrey, D. Frances. Second Row: G. Alexy, B. Huck, T. Wallace, B. Heglund, S. Whitehouse, T. Pennoyer, J. George, S. Watson, B. Sutyak, J. Renick Third Row: W. Alley, P. Renick, B. Begalke, T Tagliamonte, J. Bug bee Tourth row: S. Will, T. Wilson, J. Christian, J. Fortney. B. Odell, C. Sammette. Fifth row: J. Webb, M. Byers, M. Moss J. Clark, D. Wilson, D. Gerak, C. Smith, T. Limolli. sixth row: P. Kackly, J. Rihaly, M. Leone, B. Bishoff, J. Boyle. B. George, A.J. Pierce, Dina Leiber, Megan Wilson, Trish Cleversy, Jenny Edinger. Seventh row: Coaches: Jim Peiich, John Sangdahl, Rex Reigert, Ken Ankrom, Steve Trivisonno 3 1. Madison football seniors: (L. to R.): Jim George, Ted Pennoyer, Bill Paliobeis, Tim Pumphrey, Bubba Geib, Rob Booth, Dev Ko- vats. Rich Hall, Greg Cocca, Scott white- house, Dave Francis, Todd Hutchenson Scott Toth. 2. Bob Sutyak fields a kick at the Riverside game. 3. Scott Whitehouse passes the ball over the opposing defense. 129 J.V. Looks Ahead This year, Madison High School played without a freshman football team. Instead, the 9th grade players combined with the Junior Varsity team. They stressed team work and had a lot of fun in the process. JV ended up with a 3-5 record; they defeated Perry, Jefferson, and Har- vey. The losses were mostly dose ones. 1) Row 1: (L. to RJ: Dan Wilson, Jason Clark, Bill Weema, Walter Alley, Mike Mahaney, Doug Gerak, Jim Rihaly Row 2 (L. to RJ: Marvin Moss, Mike Leone, Todd Hrbek, Mark Tamborski, Jeremy Boyle, Chris Smith. Row 3 (L. to RJ: Christian Zoldak, Kevin Cocca, Girard Berry. Scott Shipman, Jon Webb, Phil Kack ey Row 4 (L. to RJ: Jason Lindsay, Toni Limoli, Trevor Taglia- monte, John Bugby, Brian Helmick. Row 5 (L. to RJ: Dave Hughes, Kevin Stansik, Pete Renick, Bob Schiemann, Steve Will, Joe Kinney. Row 6 (L. to RJ: Dan Soulsby, Matt Byers, Mark Hall, Rocky Helmick, Chris Sammett, John Pierce. 2) Pete Renick splits the uprights as Mike Leone holds. 3) Jim Rihaly dives for a touchdown pass. 130 JV Football Golf Wins Title The golf team finished this year with a successful 13- 4-1 record. Led by captain Tom Siovick, the team achieved their 500th win under Coach Jack Higley. On top of this feat, this year’s team also was recognized for setting a new school low score of 142, one less than the previous record. They also accompished a three-way tie for first place in the N. E. C. with Geneva and Conneaut. Golf 131 1. Bottom row (L. to R.): Tom Beans, Shawn Walton, Guy Titter, Mike Sears, Mason Williams, Chris Whitaker Top row (L. to R.): Paul Siperke, Rob Miller, Mike Underwood, Tom Siovick, Paul Pechinko, Coach Jack Higley Team Work Spells Success This year’s Varsity Soccer team had an out- standing season. They overwhelmed their oppo- nents by out-scoring them 113 to just eighteen goals and out-shot them 500 to 130. The team was coached by Mr. Earl Delp and assisted by Art Young, and the team's Co-Captains Gregg Klein and Frank Willis. The team’s biggest victories were the two over Kirt and, one which clinched the League Championship, and the two victories in the Sectional Playoffs over St. Joe’s and Euclid. The team finished with an overall record of 16-3-2 and recorded twelve shut-outs. Coach Earl Delp said, This year’s team was very enjoyable to work with. ” He also stated that the players com- municated well and worked really hard. All this added together equalled a terrific season for the Blue Streak soccer team. 1. Tim Link puts the move on the Ashtabula City offensive player. 2. Head Coach of the 1987 Varsity Blue Streaks Mr. Earl Delp. 3. Mark Sandru leaps over the opponent on his way for a game-winning goal. 132 V. Soccer Madison 10 Christian Life 0 Madison 3 Euclid 3 Madison 4 Kirt and 1 Madison 6 Aurora 0 Madison 7 Beach wood 2 Madison 3 Mayfield 0 Madison 6 Garfield Hts. 0 Madison 7 Ashtabula 1 Madison 5 Riverside 0 Madison 2 Gilmour 2 Madison 18 Conneaut 0 Madison 13 Garfield Hts. 0 Madison 2 Grand River 0 Madison 11 Riverside 0 Madison 3 Kirt and 0 Madison 1 Gilmour 2 Madison 1 Mentor 3 Madison 2 St. Joe’s 0 Madison 4 Euclid 0 Madison 3 St. Joe's 1 Madison 2 West Geauga 3 (OT) 3 1. The 1987 Varsity Blue Streak Soccer Team. 2. Mark Sandru sets himself to steal the ball against an Ashtabula City defender. 3. Gregg Klein drills a shot toward the goal. 4. Brian Klein prepares to cross the ball to Chris Wirtanen. 5. Bob Rose uses his skill to put the move on the Ashtabula offense. V Soccer 133 Volleyball Proves Tough 1. Senior Shana Delp prepares to bump the ball. 2. The 1987 Varsity Volleyball team: Top row (L. to R); Steph- anie Finch, Coach Chris Anderson, Amy Pohto, Renee Reihner; Middle (L. to R.); Gretchen Bonner, Julie Naught on, Holly Horvath, Shana Delp: Bottom (L. to R.); Michelle Schayes, Missy Lewis. 3. Junior Holly Horvath practices hitting. 4. Junior Julie Naughton dinks the ball as Shana Delp tries to block her. Although the girls’ Varsity Volleyball team only ended up with a fourth place finish in the N.E.C., they proved to be both a physically and emotionally fit team. With a record of 9 wins and 9 losses, they peaked at just the right time. The 1987 team had only one senior, a fact which is very unusual. That senior, who was also captain, was Shana Delp. The other eight members were all juniors and worked very well with each other. Although intensity was something the team lacked at the beginning of the season, by the end of the season, the intensity was really running strong, as the record shows. Those receiving special honors were Shana Delp - first team N.E.C.; Michelle Schayes - second team N.E.C., Holly Horvath - Special Mention; Gretchen Bon- ner and Renee Reihner - Honorable Mention. The team did a very nice job, and Coach Chris Anderson was very pleased with the progress they made. She is hoping next year to have a winning season and with the up- coming Sophomores and a lot of team effort, it is defi- nitely possible. 1. Renee Reihner concentrates on her bumping skills. 2. Gretchen Bonner goes up to hit the ball. 3. Shana Delp. Senior 4. Missy Lewis watches the ball intently. 5. Junior Stephanie Finch praises the crowd. 6. Amy Pohto shows her determination. Varsity Girls Volleyball 135 J V. ’s Excel The 1987 Junior Varsity Volleyball team was coached by Miss Cheryl Zook. Coaching the Streaks for her second consecutive year, she led the team with an eight-ten N.E.C. and eight-eleven overall record. Captains this year were sopho- mores Terri Spaulding and Erica Snitcher. Working together as a team made coach Zook feel pleased with the outcome of the season. The team was able to achieve individual goals as well as team goals. Playing at a J.V. level enabled the players to gain valuable experience to prepare for varsity competition. The Junior Varsity soccer team this year had an outstanding year that spoke for itself. Their record, one of the best ever: twelve vic- tories, two ties, and two defeats. Overwhelmingly pleased with this year’s performance was their coach, Mr. Arthur Young. 1. Chris Cummings dribbles the ball toward the goal. 2. Lynn Hrbek prepares to set the ball. 3. Will Grover leaps over the defender to score. 136 J. V. Soccer J. V. Volleyball 1. Brian Robishaw boots the ball up the field. 2. Will Grover prepares to put a move on the defender. 3. Chris Bernard beats his opponent to the ball. 4. Carrie Stoneman sets up the ball as Lynn Hrbek walks away. J. V. Soccer J. V. Volleyball 137 Wrestlers Streak To Win! 1. Senior Richie Hall goes for another pin. 2. Dave Osborne carries his opponent as he looks for a place to set him down. 3. Senior Mike Domitor launches his oppo- nent for a takedown. 138 Wrestling This year, the varsity wrestling team had six seniors; Doug Bailey, Mike Domitor, Richie Hall, Dave Os- borne, Dave Souls by and Geoff Toscano. Doug Bailey, Mike Domi- tor, and Rich Hall were the team captains. It was a trying time with up to seven sophomores starting varsi- ty. This young team tried to capture its ninth consecutive N. E C. title, al- though they lost two crucia! N. E C. matches against Riverside and Ge- neva. There was still a possibility of winning the tournament and con- tinuing the tradition. This year's 1987-88 varsity wrestling team was coached by head coach Mr. Jack Becka and assistant coach Mr. John Sangdahl. Both have dedicat- ed their time to improve the sport of wrestling at MHS. 1. Mark Tamborski works his opponent to his back. 2. Chuck Wiseman tries to turn his opponent. 3. The 1988 Varsity Wrestling Team: Top Row: (L. to R.) Coach John Sangdahl, John Webb, Marvin Moss. Rich Hall. Don Thompson, Dave Osborne. Tim Square, Coach Jack Becka: Middle Row: (L. to R.) Mark Tamborski, Tyler Smith, Mike Ma hany, Dave Souls by, Brian Hall, Doug Bai- ley Bottom Row: (L. to R.) Mike Young, Mike Domitor, Steve Shire, Brian Nestor, Geoff Toscano, Chuck Wiseman, Tom Franco. V. Wrestling 139 Frosh Increase In Knowledge The Freshmen team had a tough schedule. The team only consisted of eight wrestlers, but they toughed it out to the end. Some of the matches included St. Ed’s, Mentor, and Euclid tournaments. Rex Rei- gert, who coached the frosh, was a little disappointed at the number of kids that came out for the team, Mr. Reigert feels that weight lifting is an important ingredient for the upcom- ing freshmen and he hopes next year will be better. 140 F. Wrestling J. V. ’s Gain Experience The J.V. wrestling team hosted their Fourth Annuat J. V Wrestling Tournament. The tournament con- sisted of 24 teams and 400 wres- tlers, to become the largest J. V. tournament in the state. Coached by John Sangdhahl, the J. V. 's were basically a fill-in team for the varsity squad, but the hard work will pay off for next year. 1. Sophomore Mike Young fights for the take-down. 2. Junior Don Thompson puts in the Half Nelson, trying to put his man on his back. 3. The Madison J. V. Wrestling team (L. to R.) Bottom: Dan Gould, Brian Mills, Mike Young, Steve Shirer, Ken Keller, Row 2: Bob Shee- man, Brad Marteney. Dave Zimcosky. Bill Price, Rob Rohbaugh, Row 3: Asst. Coach John Sangdhahl, Tim Square, Marvin Moss. Luke Davis, Jon Webb, Don Thompson. Head Coach, Jack Becka. 4. Brian Mills holds his man on the mat for back points. 5. Steve Shine sinks the half and goes for the pin. 6. Tim Square puts a lock, preparing for the pin. J.V. Wrestling 141 Striving For Tournament Success! The Blue Streak Express got off to a slow start. However, due to the great senior leadership, the team constantly improved and headed themselves to a great season rally. Head coach, Mark Oravecz, stressed a strong defense all year. As one player described, it was dive, scratch, and daw. Tough practices demanded one-hundred percent effort and made the Streaks one of the best conditioned teams in the area. 1. Scott Whitehouse sets up a Conneaut opponent as he prepares for a scoring drive. 2. Kevin Maclnnerney and Dave Albert battle on the board for a rebound. 142 Basketball 1. Front Row: (L. to R.) Bob Chandler, Bob Sutyak, and Tom Masterman. Back Row Coach Oravecz. Kevin Maclnnemey, Dave Albert, Scott Whitehouse, Mark Sandru, and Paul Siperke. 2. Chalk another assist for Paul Siperke 3. Todd Emmett scans the floor tor another outlet man. 4 Bob Chandler scores another basket for the Streaks. 5. Bob Sutyak successfully navigates his way around a Conneaut opponent. Basketball 143 A Hoop-Full Future! The 1987-88 Freshmen Boys' Basketball team was coached by Mr. Steve Baldwin. Leading this year's freshmen were captains, Ma- son Williams and Doug Stossel along with fifteen other impressive players. Working together, they de- veloped the skills to produce an ex- cellent record of nine victories and two defeats. Their first loss was to St. John. Their second N.E.C, loss was to Harvey This made them more determinded than ever to win. The team's next goal was to come up on top at the Jefferson Freshmen Basketball Tournment. The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball season proved promis- ing for the future. Under, the direc- tion of Coach Kevin Snyder, the girls comprised a record of 16-4. The Streaks consisted of only two soph- omores and fourteen freshmen. The team became very competitive in the N. £. C. One of their best games was when they beat the undefeated team from Jefferson. A fter develop- ing a positive attitude, the girls per- fected each of their own individual skills and worked together to be successful. This year’s Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball team was instructed by Mr. Stu Baffer. Coach Baffer helped prepare the boys for competing at the Varsity level. During the year, the team improved greatly. The Streaks' main strength, shooting, was backed by a well-balanced team. 1. The 1987-'88 J. V. Girls' Basketball Team: Front row: (L to R.) Wendy Hughes, Erin Wil- son, Trista Linden, Deena Leber Lynn Hrbek, Michelle Yeager, Amy Yeager, Sherri Rainery Back Row: (L. to R.) Coach Kevin Snyder, Donna Miller, Theresa Pechinko, Beth Billing- ton, Shannon Kelly, Stephanie Baldwin, Jen- ny Gerred, Jenny Willis, Marge Dilley 2. Sophomore Brian George goes in for a backward layup. 3. Chris Wirtanen makes a move to get open. 4. Doug Stossel takes it to the rim. 144 Sports 5. Jeremy Boyle goes in for a tricky layup as Rich Ingle positions for the rebound. 6. Sophomore Donna Miller puts it in the hoop while Marge Dilley moves in on the rebound. 1. Jeff Loot boro goes up for “2” as Josh Cichello and Jeff Smith wait for the rebound. 2. The 1987-’88 Freshmen Basketball Team: Front Row: (L. to R.) Steve George, Jason Sompii, Steve Sobe, Mark Hoffacker, John Moran Back Row: L to R. ) Coach, Steve Baldwin. Keith Messenger. Josh Cichello. Jeff Smith, Jeff L oof boro Mason Williams, Doug Stossel, Justin Meister, Kevin Stansak, Kevin Cocca, Jim Rosciszewski 3. Front Row: The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team: (L. to R.) Brian George, Lance Morrison, Dan Wilson, Tom Markham, Back Row: (L. to R.) Manager Greg Mclnnerney, Chris Wirtanen, Christian Zoldak, John Pierce, Jeremy Boyle, Rich In- gle. Tom Beans, Coach Mark Oravecz 4. Lynn Hrbek tallies the deuce as Erin Wilson returns for defense. 145 Girts Improve Dramatically 1. 1987-88 Lady Sreaks: Top Row (L to R.) Lori Walker, Jenny Reese, Maria Fidele, Coach Bob Peterson, Shelly Miller, Debbie Snopel, Julie Bukky, Donna Miller, Bottom: Jackie Gricar, Julie Naughton, Shana Delp, Sandy Stocklas, Wendy Hughes. 2. Jackie Gricar grabs a rebound. 3. Shana Delp shoots to score. 146 Sports With only five Seniors, this year’s Girl’s Varsity Bas- ketball team was very young, How- ever, the strength of the team was in its youth. The coach, Mr. Bob Pe- terson, summed it up best when he said, “Winning is secondary to what this team has ac- complished. It is my opinion that making any pro- gress is a sign of positive sup- port.” This support was definitely re- flected through the team’s record, which, at printing time, was 7-7 in the N.E.C. 1. Shana De p shows good offensive skills. 2. Julie Naughton goes for the points. 3. Sandra Stocklas steals the ball from Ashtabula. 4. Another talented catch by Shana Delp. 5. Maria Fedele Shoots For two. Sports 147 10 Records Set The Season 1. Shannon Kriegmont pulls hard in the breaststroke. 2. Mark Scheller comes up lor a breath during the 100 breaststroke. 3. Amy Retsch shows fine form during the backstroke. 4. 1987-Q8 Swim Team: Row 1: Vai Koykka, Shelley Gockerel, Laurie Ges- dorf, Joyce Green, Tracy Naylor, Kara Fretch, Kelly Friel. Michelle Szabo, Row 2: Karyn Snider, Leeann Nelson, Gina Ot- tobre, Chris Longstreet, Janine Gain, Kris Cook, Jennie Edinger, Cathy Smith, Mar- nie Otterman, Eric Fisher, Co-captain Shannon Kriegmont. Row 3: Amy Bo- back, April Heck, Marcy Stauffer, Katie Retsch, Cari McBride, Dave Tulk, Sherri Auld, Jenny McKibben, Julie Jenks, Cara 148 Volkstadt, Row 4: Asst, Coach Sue Tulk Jeanette Deckleman, Emily Kriegmont, Volkstadt, Row 4: Asst, Coach Sue Tulk, Jeanette Deckleman, Emily Kriegmont, Co-captain Amy Retsch, Mike Staffiera, Darren Foote, Co-captain Mark Scheller, Dave Hughes, Greg Cocca, Co- captain Andy Leitert, Tom Sill, Todd Hutcheson, Coach Katie Kirchner. Absent were Kelly Grimm, Pam Theus, Michelle Carroll, Lisa Kline. 5. Swim team members await the next event The 1987-88 swimming season proved interesting for both boys and girls. The girls, led by Co-Captains Shannon Kriegmont and Amy Retsch compiled a record of 5-4. Two of their four losses were by 2 points or less, and three of their five wins were by 20 points. The boys, on the other hand, led by Co-Cap- tains mark Sc heller and Andy Lei- tert, had a record of 2-7. One of their two wins came during a tri meet against Chanel and Riverside, in which they edged Riverside 71- 70. Although the teams didn’t win many meets, 10 records were bro- ken during the season, and ev- eryone was looking forward to next season and to breaking more records. 1. Cathy Smith beats her opponent off the blocks. 2. Mamie Otterman is focused upon the finish line. 3. Todd Hutcheson explodes off the blocks. 4. Greg Cocca stretches out to gain an ad- vantage over his competitor. Sports 149 ’87 Fall Forecast- Fair Skies, Big Wins! Eric Watson 1. Eric Watson leads the race as Rob Hudson and Matt Mead catch up. 2. Curt Warren concentrates heavily on the race. 3. The team gets ready for a home meet. 150 Boys’ Cross Country Entering the season, the 1987 boys’ Cross Country team had very high hopes. With their willingness to work and train, they desired to win the NEC, qualify for regionals, and send at least one person to state. None of these really materialized, but it was still a successful season. In their first dual-meet, they crushed the defending NEC champs, River- side. Because of their racing as a pack, they came in third place at the Clover leaf Invitational, which hosted over 80 teams, and second in the U- Wanna Come Back Invitational, which they hosted, while they com- piled a 9-1 dual meet record. Al- though they did well and worked hard, there was a lack of experience at the end, and it showed. Overall, the team accomplished a fine sea- son and demonstrated how valuable hard-working, positive people can be to a winning program. 1. Jerry Smith shows a fine stride while Joe Gerger presses forward. 2. Jay James and Jeff Loofboro look tired, but Joe Gerger looks as if he could run forever. 3. The 1987 Boys’ Cross Country Team: Bot- tom row (L to R.): Scott Chaffee. Jeff Loofboro. Mike Domitor. Curt Warren. Jer- ry Smith. Steve Silveroli. Chris Longstreet. Gary Steele, Rob Hudson, Todd Emmett. Chris Malinowski, Marc Davis, Joe Gerger. Matt Mead, Dave Albert. Jay James. Joe Paulin. Eric Watson. Coach Kevin Snyder. 4. Matt Mead shows fine form as he nears the finish line. 5. And they're off1 Boys’ Cross Country 151 Determination Pays Off The Girls’ Cross Country team had an extensive summer program which enabled them to have a very successful year. There were also seven returning lettermen, a fact which greatly added depth and strength to the team. In the N.E.C., they had five wins and zero losses. They were the first place finishers at three invitationals, including U Wanna Come Back, C overleaf, and Sim Earich. After so much success, they were determined to qualify to Regiona s and did so by becoming the District Champs at the Hawken District. This then took them to the Regional meet at the Lorain Com- munity College, where they finished eighth. They hope to continue their success in future years. 1. Sophomores Merideth Spring and Bob- bie Foreman push each other during their race. 2. Senior Heidi Mazza is victorious after her first place finish at the U Wanna Come Back Invitational. 3. Melissa Pohto and Julie Jesswein con- centrate on dosing the gap between them and their opponents. 152 Girls’ Cross Country Madison 23 Riverside 37 Madison 15 Geneva 49 Madison 21 Perry 38 Madison 21 Mayfield 40 Madison Wtck iffe 46' Madison 19 Chagrin Falls 44 Madison 19 Harbor 44 Madison 15 Harvey 50 Madison 4 16 Jefferson 47 Madison 24 Euclid 35 Madison 15 Lake Catholic 50 Wadsworth Invite 2nd. Cloverleaf Invite 1st. NEC Classic 9th. Sim Earich Invite 1st. NEC 1st. DISTRICT 1st. REGIONAL 8th. 1. The Madison Girls' Cross Country team listens to the directions given at the start. 2. Kim Layman pushes to get ahead in her race against Geneva and Harbor. 3. The team huddles for an inspirational note from their coach, Mr. Jack Pavesich. Girls' Cross Country 153 Varsity Kick-Off Football Cheerleaders A 1S This year's Varsity Football Cheerleaders really outdid them- selves. The squad started preparing for this season by attending Baldwin Wallace Cheerleading Camp during the summer and having practices three or more times a week at the crack of dawn. Their first game was an experi- ence because they had to learn to cheer with two new Junior mem- bers: Sue Markgraf, and Valerie Grover, but very quickly, the games passed by and the squad had united into one big family. Led by Ms. Leslie Trbovich, this year’s football squad will be losing four seniors: Captain, Gina Leone: Theresa Wetzel, Trina Ames and Sherrie Cotrill. They will be sadly missed; but with the spirit that these four showed, we know that they'll be back next year to root for the Streaks. This squad did an excellent job. Their efforts and enthusiasm were appreciated by athletes and fans. 1. Seniors, (top) Gina Leone, Sherrie Cotrill, Theresa Wetzel and Trina Ames. 2. Madison Bluestreak 1987-88 Varsity Foot- ball squad: Trina Ames, Sue Markgraf, The- resa Wetzel, Gina Leone, Sherrie Cotrill, and Valerie Grover. 3. As one happy family, the squad shows their spirit and smiles. 4. Varsity shows off their legs. 154 Cheerleading Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball squad started off with a bang this season. They spent three of their summer days at a Cheerleading Camp locat- ed at Baldwin Wallace College. Their Cheerleading advisor is Ms. Leslie Troovich and they'll be losing two seniors from their squad: Cap- tain, Kathy Stremp e and Karen Ranels. They will be missed by ev- eryone. The rest of the squad in- cludes four Juniors: Mindi Price, Dina Sanzobrino, Lisa Reichert and Pam Johnson. All the hard work paid off be- cause this Varsity squad did an ex- cellent job and will continue to do so always. Explode With 1. The Varsity and J. V. Cheerleaders open up with a M . . . 11H” . . . “S 2. 1987-88 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Top row: (L. to R.) Dina Sanzobrino. and Mindi Price. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Captain Kathy Stremple. Pam Johnson, Karen Ran- els. and Larissa Reichert. 3. Seniors Karen Ranels and Kathy Stremple share a moment together during their last Cheering season. 4. Juniors Dina Sanzobrino, Mindi Price, and Larrisa Reichert chant the Streaks to a VICTORY. 155 Freshmen And JShow ‘Spirit” 1. 1987-88 Freshman cheerleaders end their cheer with a big smile for M.H.S. 2. Freshmen cheerleaders enjoy a giggling moment together. 3. The Freshman cheerleaders: (L. to R.) Top: Amy Boback, Kathy Bard: Middle: Cheryl Graper, Julie Jenks; Bottom: Laura Zimcoski, Trisha Slovic. 156 Cheerleading Many people don’t consider cheerleading a sport. They think it’s just fun and games. Being a cheer- leader means lots of dedication and hard work. Over the summer, the JV. squad attended a cheerleading camp at Baldwin Wallace College, where they learned cheers and chants designed to help bring out the pep in our school. Cheering for JV, there’s even a bigger responsi- bility. That is cheering for two sea- sons: JV. boys' basketball and foot- ball. The JV. girls are appreciated for their pep and school spirit by the athletes and fans. 1. Jv. Squad set the beat to get the crowd off their seat. 2. Captain Vat Shelt smiles for a snap shot. 3. Val shelt. Anjie Miller and Danielle Coch- relle wait in suspence for a foul shot to be made. 4. Anjie Miller serves well as a head rest to Roz Marshall. Cheerleading 157 158 Candids Nations And School Represented The Model United Nations group, now in its fourth year at Madison High School, is headed by Mr. James Deering. The students in- volved this year represented various countries around the globe in a sim- ulation three-day conference at Kent State's Ashtabula Campus along with students from other area schools. This conference, held in April, ended a year of researching and reporting on different critical is- sues affecting the world today. The members also had the opportunity to visit New York City and the actual U N. building. This year's president was senior Curt Warren. The coun- tries represented by Madison stu- dents included the United Kingdon, Italy, Japan, and Saudi Arabia. Students of Madison High School have the right to voice their opinions on school affairs. Student Council was developed for that reason. Rep- resentatives are elected by their re- spective classes to express the stu- dent body’s concerns and beliefs on certain issues. This organization, led by Mrs. Donna Sabo, serves the school as well as the community. In school; Student Council is responsi- ble for the annual Mistletoe Ball and other beneficial activities to the school. They also backed the canned food drive as well as the United Way fund raiser. The presi- dent of the 1967-1986 Student Council was Kim Layman. 1. 1 8S Model UN. (L to ft . Aaron Smith, Dave Stamm, Curt Warren, Michelle Stabo, Sue Sugef. Shen Janca Back now (L to ft : Jim Beck Matt Hawesi Vaughn Shannon Shannon Knegmont, Mike Mas- ters. Ketty Grimm, Mary Hem, Romy son Chris Robt$ aw 2. The rS87' Stuoent Council SC Oryamizahcm I. O. E. Types IOE, instructed by Miss Ruth Ann Spies- man and Mr. Don Byers, gives students the experience of a variety of business-re- lated skills. This Inten- sive Office Education course benefits those seeking jobs of the secretarial nature. Skills include typing, shorthand, and data processing. Organizations 161 Key Club Increases In Numbers The Key Club is a combina- tion of the Boys' and Girls' clubs. This year’s 1987-88 Key Club was led by (bottom) Shannon Kriegmont as Presi- dent, Julie Naughton as vice President, Val Grover as trea- surer, and Pam Johnson as secretary. Key Club is under the instruction of Mr. Howard Shetler, Madison's Chief of Police. The Key Club has par- ticipated in many activities such as ”Rent a Person” (Slave Day), and also fund raisers. The other members of the dub are as follows: (bot- tom to top) (L. to R.) Mark Sandru, Scott Whitehouse, Carla Andrikonich, Mindy Price, Celeste Eubank, Leah Asanuma, Tippi Cooper, Stephanie Boyer, Dane le Pi- sor, Michelle Schayes, Julie Naughton, Val Grover, Mi- chelle Szabo, Pam Johnson, Gina Leone, Beth VanCramer, Wendy Hughes, Danielle Cochrell, Tim Square, Rob Booth, Curt Warren, Greg Cocca, Sylvio Pellegrino. 162 Organizations Students Portray Actors -!f|U ■ This year’s Drama was led by Eric Fisher and Shan- non Kriegmont. The Drama Club partakes in the re-en- actment of several popular plays, such as comedies and serious dramas. The drama dub was led under the instruction of Mrs. Benz. At printing time, tryouts were being held for Bye Bye Birdie. ” 1987-1988 DRAMA CLUB Organizations 163 Yearbook Excells! The Yearbook staff worked hard all year to make one of the best yearbooks ever. The staff consisted of twenty hard-working individuals. The two co-editors this year were Rob Booth and Curt Warren. When asked about this year, Rob said “I was very pleased with the young staff, they worked very hard and learned quickly. When talking with Curt, he added “The year flowed very smoothly, all deadlines were met, and we completed the year- book without any difficulties. 1. Heidi Mazza works on her section layout. 2. The yearbook staff shows its creative talent. 3. The 1987-88 yearbook staff: (Top row L. to R.J: Vaughn Shannon, Mrs. Jill Ban- gerter. Adviser. Joe Gerger. Sue Markgraf, Todd Hutcheson, Grayson Alexy, Mary Beth Jacobson, Romy Gilson; Middle Row (L to R.): Jenny Bagshaw, Michelle Schayes. Santa Scott Whitehouse, Cath- leen Straffen, Jenny Preston; Bottom Row (L. to R.): Heidi Mazza, Mike Domitor, Tippi Cooper, Lisa Reichert, Curt Warren, Mindi Price. Not pictured: Rob Booth 164 Organizations 1. Rob Booth. Michelle Shayes, Lisa Rei- chert, Mindi Price Cathleen Straffen. and Curt Warren work on freshmen section 2. Todd Hutcheson works diligently on his layout. 3. Rob Booth works hard on his deadline. 4 Grayson Alexy and Vaughn Shannon work on their pages. 5. Scott Whitehouse and Jenny Preston look at possible pictures for yearbook. Organizations 165 T.L And S.A.D.D. Speak Out Against Drugs 1. Members of Teen Indtitute and S.A.D.D. Bottom (L-R) Julie Janco, Dee Skokan, Dawn Higgins, Tom Edgerton, Doug Soulsby; Middle (L-R) Angie Calde I, Meredith Spring, Nichole Brimer, Matt Hawse; Top (L-R) Jason Johnson, Tammy Eaton, Dale Strewhar, Rich Brimer, Matt Fisher and Shawn Singleton. 2. Mary Beth Jacobson, Joann Miller, and Mary Ann Morgan take a break from basketball long enough to crack a smile. 3. Madison High School’s 1987-88 statisticians. Having fun without the use of drugs and alchohol is what Teen Institute and Students Against Drunk Drivers (S.A.D.D.) are all about. Teen Institute is a group of students who speak out against using drugs and try to influence other students into not using or abusing them either. S.A.D.D. is a group of students who try to convince people not to drink and drive. These students make posters and discuss the advan- tages of not drinking. 166 Organizations Stats Keep The Records Straight Madison High School should be very proud of their stats. Most peo- ple do not realize how devoted and hard working our stats are. The stat- isticians go to away and home games to keep statistics of every athlete participating in his or her sport. The coaches of every sport have a lot to worry about, but with good stats like we have, it makes their job that much easier. Organizations 167 A “Note” From The Music Wing Members of Girls Ensemble: (top row L. to R.): Julie Burgette, Vonnie Henshaw, Son i Latin, Cathy Jewell, Debbie Wickert, Dawn Wickert, Michelle Franklin, Michelle Henson, Zoe Spellman. (2nd row L. to R.): Tracey Rowe, Tina Russell, Deanna Hoylman, Missy Weinhold, Jenny Minor, Angela Baker, Stacy Vangi der, Pat Wilcox. (Bottom row L. to R.): Sherrie Vanzant, Carolyn Bastian, Kathy Green, Stacie Lewis, Holly Byers. This year, the Girl’s Ensemble and the Pep Band were directed by Mr Joe Acerra. These students were very talented in all of their perfor- mances throughout the year. Both of these musical groups practiced everyday. The Pep Band, could be seen and heard at the home boys’ basketball games. Notable Expressions was a sing- ing and dancing group under the di- rection of Miss Jean Westfall. The group was made up of about six girls that sing and dance locally. 168 Organizations Members of Pep Band: [ to row, L. to R.] Mike Dick, Mike Porter, Mary Hein, Nicole Brimer, Dave Thistlewood, Kevin Remhoff, Greg Upole (2nd row L. to R.) Sherrie Janco, Kristen Rometti, Kathy Powers, Natalie Hupertz, Sharon Kozlevcar. Kim Cool, Cari Naso, Dan Means, Natalie Sto lings (3rd row L. to R.): Julie Mirwald, Stewart Reed, Todd Bliss, Jenny Cook, Julie Janco, Rebecca Drury, Jodi Stephenes, Angela Clark. Members of Notable Expressions (standing): Julie Janco, Kim Myers. Kelly Prasnikar, Stacy Wirtzburger. (sitting): Michelle Black, Carole Orris. Students Volunteer To Help icefAtds -Pi I ly Weese, W,m S%oka George, JTkki Emmett, I Bom MBsdi Kihn La Evans fif dganDTh. Day to R: Cindy Denlsdh. M ry Andrikanich, Jenny Cook, tock!i Every year, students volun- teer their study hall time to help out in the library, A. V. depart- ment, student center and the office. They real- ly do a good job when they are needed by the faculty. Some of the jobs they do include filing, pulling people out of classes, putting books away and run- ning around all period doing fa- vors for secre- taries, teachers and counselors. Library Aids L. to R.: Cathy Camp, Cindy Lanning, Cindy Camp, Shawn Singleton, Tina Gus- tinsic, Leah Asanuma, Michelle Barone, Jenny Hinkfeman, Erica Shahan, Mike Bueher, Becky Heinz, Linda Jackson, Cindy Ramsey. Boys Rule Four boys from Madison High were chosen to attend Buckeye Boys’ State last June. Those who attended were Curt Warren, Treasurer of McCaw City, Rob Booth and Greg Cocca, mem- bers of the House of Representa- tives, and Tedd Pennoyer, Assis- tant to the County Engineer. This opportunity gives students a chance to take part in acting as part of the American Govern- ment. The boys stayed at Bowl- ing Green State University for ten days with all expenses paid by the American Legion. Organizations 169 Varsity Lettermen Club Begins This year Madison High School has added yet another group to their long list of activities, the Varsity Let ter men Club. The group was organized by Mr. Mark Oravecz, and they in turn elected their own officers for the 1987-88 school year. They are Presidents, Rob Booth and Shana Delp; Vice-Presidents, Scott Whitehouse and Tippi Cooper; Treasurers, Eric Watson and Gina Leone, and the group's Activity Organizers are Greg Cocca and Kim Laynam. This year's Varsity Club has a strong foundation and shows strong and excellent hope for a bright and lasting future. 1. The 1987-88 Varsity Lettermen CLub. 2. Head Basketball coach and organizer of the Varsity Club, Mr. Mark Oravecz 170 Organizations A ds. Current Events 171 Florist Pharmacy 6704 North Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Tel. (216) 428-1128 RRUTfl’S DRUGflfiflMfl 6535 North Ridge Road Owner: Richard F. Trice Jr. RPH Pharmacist Sam N. Cogar Pharmacist Beth Martin Owner Flowers • Plants Silhs • Weddings Balloons • Corsages Sympathy Arrangements Photo 428-1638 Congratulations Seniors T eflora Meat Telephone-. (21 6) 428-6683 Paul Bendelewski Son Meat Market Quality Meats — Friendly Service 6732 North Ridge East — Madison. Ohio 44057 172 Ads Welcome To Our New Addition This year’s new addition to the school’s adminis- tration is Mrs. Cindi McKibbon. Mrs. McKibbon, a secretary, started work here last August. She previ- ously had worked at Homer Nash and Memorial Mid- dle Schools. Because the students are older, she enjoys working at the high school the best. Also, the rest of the staff, including her co-workers, make it an even more pleasurable experience. Mrs. McKibbon’s ambition was always to be a secretary because of the great satisfaction she receives from working with others. Plus, it is more convenient than other careers due to the fact that she has the same days off as her children. At home, she keeps herself busy by taking care of her husband and their three daughters. In her spare time, she teaches aerobics at the local YMCA. She also enjoys sewing and doing crafts but does not have much time for them between juggling her job and family life. Overall, her contribution of her exper- tise in clerical work is an asset to all of us. Insurance Northeast Ohio Insurance Agency Inc. “Where Personal Service Begins. ” Merchant £ JIM LINDEN V 125 North Lake Street (By the tracks) Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-2181 Ashtabula 993-6300 Conneaut 593-3276 Painesville 953-8241 Jefferson 576-5010 Madison 428-6300 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’88 And Madison High School Ads 173 INSURANCE % Congratulations Class Of 1988 Richmond Richmond Insurance h nv i u h‘i nchnu nd 2641 Hubbard Road Madison, OH 44057 428-2134 951-8761 REALTOR BEVERAGE REALTORS ] JAN WARREN 428-3866 428-7191 Good Luck To A Special Senior Class “The Champion Creed” The Number Of Times Succeed Is In Direct Proportion To The Number Of Times I Fail And Keep Trying. 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. 174 Ads Yogi Jean Booth Congratulations Class Of 88 YOGI’S PLACE Superpowers Try For Peace Photo Compliments Of News Herald The two superpower leaders, President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev, met in Washington on December 7 to sign the I.N.F. Treaty. The treaty, an agreement dealing with the re- duction of intermediate range nu- clear missiles deployed in Eu- rope, is just the first stage of U.S. - Soviet talks on eliminating nu- clear arms that hopefully will oc- cur in the near future. Opposition to the treaty prevails among rightwing Republicans who do not trust the Soviets’ intentions. Critics believe the Soviets are us- ing the agreement as propagan- da, and that they do not intend on keeping to the treaty. Only time will tell if the I. N. F. Treaty will prove effective. It is important that the U.S. and the Soviet Union keep talking so that rela- tions do not become strained. Ads 175 Sex Scandal Shocks TV Ministry Photo Compliments Of News Herald During 1987, the followers of PTL were shocked by a scandal which rocked the world of TV evangelism. After accusations were brought out of Jim Bakker having had sexual re- lations with a church secretary, Jes- sica Hahn, he was forced to resign as president of PTL Jerry Fa well, spokesman, took control of the es- tablishment, trying to revive the fi- nancially failing empire. But accord- ing to Bakker, Fa well stole his ministry, which consisted of the PTL television empire and the Heritage USA Christian resort. His wife, Tammy Bakker, was publicafly scru- tinized for her lavish spending. The scandal was followed by many tears from Tammy and begs of forgive- ness from Jim. As PTL struggles to stay alive with their TV audience, Jim and Tammy continue on with hopes of starting a new ministry. 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Not when you can go to McDonald s and taste it. IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE l£«3 6626 N. Ridge Road, Madison Hardware MADISON HARDWARE Owned By David Hearn Son, Inc. Plumbing, Heating Hardware Supplies And Services 38 W. Main St. Hours: Madison Village Weekdays 8 AM-6 PM 428-3905 Saturdays 9 AM-3 PM Dance NORTH COAST DANCE PRODUCTIONS Professional DJ’s Butch Begalke Dan Skelly 428-4921 “Rock With Class’’ 178 Ads Gary Hart Is Back In The Race! Photo Courtesy Of The N§ Senator Gary Hart, the Demo- crat from Colorado, has made the headlines all year. On may 8, the Presidential hopeful withdrew from the race. This was blamed largely on his so-called relation- ship with Donna Rice. However, Hart re-entered the race in De- cember to the shock of the rest of the Democratic Party. The Re- publicans are happy with this be- cause they feel Hart can't possi- bly be elected. When asked how his family feels about his deci- sion, Hart said that they had pushed him to re-enter the most. 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Along with approximately 50 oth- er athletes from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, they had the chance to live a dream. They ex- perienced the European way of living, which made them appreci- ate America. They were gone nine days, and both of them commented that they would have liked to stay longer in order to see more of the sights. These memories of this accomplish- ment will be cherished in their lives. Congratulations to Heidi and Eric! Zur Olympia Stadion 180 Ads Tegam w TEGAM Z-J INCORPORATED 7230 North Ridge Road • Madison, Ohio 44057 216-428-7505 • TELEX 205188 Congratulations Seniors! Tegam, Inc., A National And International Manu- facturer Of Test And Measurement Equipment. “Made With Pride In Madison, Ohio USA. ” I Health DR. VICTOR A. GOBLE Family Practice Chapeldale Plaza Box 400 Phone: 428-1501 466-9066 The Best Of Health And Success Insurance Congratulations Class Of ’88 JOHNSON ROSSLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Health, Home, Auto W Medicare Health Insurance 24 Lexington Ave. 161 N. State Madison, OH Painesviiie, OH 428-1516 357-1065 Ads 181 INDUSTRY BENNETT MACHINE STAMPING CO. 2711 Bennett Road N. Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-1490 Or 428-1960 Telephone 1-216-428-1366 NURSERY Congratulations Class Of ’88 WOODSIDE NURSERY Inc. 12 Square Circle Madison,Ohio 44057 JIM, BRIAN AND DONNA SABO 182 Ads FUNERAL THE BEHM FUNERAL HOME Memorials By Behm Best Wishes To The Class Of '88 26 River Street Madison 18 Month Old Captures Nation’s Heart in October of 1987, the people in America poured out their hearts to an 18 month old little girl named Jessica McClure. It was about 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, October 14, when the 58- hour ordeal occurred. In Midland, Texas, Jessi- ca's mother answered the phone, leaving her daughter momentarily unattended. During that time, Jessica somehow slipped into an 8 inch wide, abandoned well shaft. After much strug- gle, the paramedics finally managed to retrieve Jessica, who was practically unharmed. With the support and care of not only her family, but people nationwide, Jessica managed to pull through this traumatic experience. Photo Compliments Of News Herald INSURANCE Glmjut CL6 I AGENCY, fj INC. Insurance Auto - Home - Business - Life Business Phone (216) 428-7131 531 N. Lake St. Madison, Ohio Ads 183 WINERY Chalet ineyards PHONE: 216 428-3002 (216) 466-6112 HOME IMP. EXTERIOR ALTERATIONS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS EXAL Window Co. s r Replacement Windows Doors 7748 MIDDLE RIDGE MADISON. OHIO 44057 Congratulations Seniors From The BAGSHAW FAMILY 6236 North Ridge West Geneva, Ohio 44041 Located at 7743 Doty Rd., South Madison. Ohio (216) 466-3485 1-90 to Rt. 528 EXIT, South to Griswold Road — follow signs — 1 Ollie On Trial Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, who in November of 1985 was found to be selling weapons to Iran, was put on trial in front of the Iran-Contra panel in July, 1987. The key issue in the trial was exactly who was in on the covert operation. North testified that CIA director William Casey was his mentor, while Secretary of State George Shultz, Attorney General Edwin Meese and Admiral John Poindexter all knew of his operations. It was thought that President Reagan was in on the operation, but it was not proven during the trial. NURSERY VAN VLIET NURSERY 2308 Bennett Road Good Luck Class Of ’88 From John And Mary VanVIiet Quality Ohio Table Wines v • WINS CELLAR TOURS • Corered luncheons for groups by reservation only. 184 Adds VT CARPET ARTS’ KOELLISCH CARPET CO 6214 N. RIDGE RD. 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We Offer Financial Aid Free Consulation College Entrance Services Let Us Help You Make The Right Choice Driving Congratulations Seniors MADISON DRIVING SCHOOL 428-3783 Comeback Of The ’80’s! Photo Compliments Of News Herald Sugar Ray Leonard defeated Marvelous Marvin Hagler in a 12- round controversial bout. Sugar Ray, coming off a severe eye inju- ry, beat the middle weight cham- pion which tasted a defeat for 11 years. Hagler won in the money department, earning at least $13.5 million While Leonard re- ceived about $ 12 million. It was a proud moment for Sugar Ray to show that he has retained his skills and still had the sting of the young Sugar Ray. But he an- nounced that this was his last fight. This was probably the fight of the decade and played a pro- found part in the sport of boxing. Ads 187 Alleged War Criminal Faces Justice An extremely controversial is- sue has plagued the Cleveland area this year. A retired autoworker from Cleveland has been accused of having been a Nazi war criminal. They believe that Demjanjuk was known as “Ivan the Terrible , a guard who operated the gas chamber at the Treblinka death camp during World War II. At this concentra- tion camp in eastern Poland, it is estimated that at least 850,000 people died. While being tried in Jerusalem, the awful memories of World War II are crashing in again on those who survived the tor- tures and humiliations by Ivan the Terrible. With disturbing evidence and conflicting witnesses, Dema- janjuk’s trial may continue for quite some time, but hopefully justice will be served in the end. Photo Courtesy Of The News Herald Construction y + CONCBETE CZXb K s«c� -ea '“o- ul‘“G •’ 1 No Appointment Necessary Family Hair Care Q Gut GboOe HAIR STYLING 1968 Hubbard Road — Madison, Ohio 44067 Telephone: (216) 428-4920 Hours: Mo. Tu. Fr.: 9-7 We.Th.: 9-9 Sat.: 8-6 Congratulations Class Of ’88 The Cauldron Staff Thanks Doug puppd Of The Ucuis Herald for His Derg Generous Help In Providing 3 fi.p. photos. -4 Thanh ||ou! Ads 189 AUTO C%t t a t iTv Buick - Oldsmobile 1 1 Pontiac Truck 428-7804 Rt 20 Madison'942-5045 Would Like To Thank The Community For Their Support In Our Building Project. We Hope All Madison High Students And Seniors Achieve Their Dreams As We At Quality Have. Good Luck! Congratulations Class Of '88 FLORISTS Full Service Florist Serving Madison, Perry And Painesville Rt 20 Perry 20 W. Main St. 259-5252 Madison 190 Ads Ads 191 192 Seniors HAROLD ADAMS, JR DAVID L. ALBERT 13, 16, 150, 151, 33 KELLY D ALEXANDER SHANNON ALLAN JEREMY W AMES TRINA D AMES 4. 9. 154 SARAH A ANDERSON CHRIS ANTKIEWICZ JAY ARCHINAL LEAH ASANUMA 34, 169 KARI L ASHTON 64. 43 NANCY AUDIA MARK J. BABIC DOUGLAS BAILEY 58, 59. 31 REBECCA BAILEY 61 CHRISTOPHER BAKER RONALD J BALSLEY WILLIAM BARNES CONNIE BARNHART 19 TRACIE L. BEALL 19 JACK BEVAN 64 MA TTHEW L BISCOTTI 43 MICHELLE L BLACK 19. 168 SHARON L. BLAKE DONALD A. BLISS 19 SHAUN BOBACK 16. 19 ROBERT D BOOTH 59. 87. 128. 129. 169, 164 CHRISTINE BOWDEN 20 BARBARA BOWMAN 20 TIMOTHY J. BOYSKO TRACY BREWER TRACY BROCK 20 KAREN BROWN LISA D. BUGELSKI 20 CYNTHIA S CAMP 20 TIMOTHY L. CARUTHERS 93 TIM CASSELL JOHNNY P. CASWELL 21 SCOTT CHAFFEE 21. 150, 151, MARIA CHRISTOPHER LARRY P. CLARK 16. 21 RONALD L. CLARK JEANETTE CLAYMAN 21 GREG T. COCCA 10, 129. 169. 19. 2 KELLY COHAGAN 4. 21 RICHARD L. COLE WENDY COLLINS 11. 21 MANDYJ. COOK 21 MARY C. COOPER 58. 21, 45 KATHLEEN COPELAND 21 DARREN CORBISSERO 21, 25 SHERRIE I. COTRILL 21. 154 KIMBERL Y COUCH 22 ROBERT COUCH 22 ARNIE COWGER LYNETTE R. COX 16, 22 VICKI CROSS 64. 22 DAWN S. CUNNINGHAM 64, 22 SCOTT CUSHMAN 22 SHERRY L. DAHMER 81, 23 SAMANTHA M. DAKE JOHN D. DAKOS RICHARD A DAUGHERTY 23 WILLIAM J. DAUGHERTY JOHN DAVIS MARC D. DAVIS 23 150 RONALD DAVIS JENNIFERL DECKELMAN 23 SHAN A DELP 20. 134, 23, 147, 146 CYNTHIA M. DENISON 64. 169. 23 MICHAEL R. DICK 23 WENDY M DICKSON 23 DAWN M. DILLEY MICHAEL A. DOMITOR 13. 23 CHERIE D. DOYLE 16, 23 JODI EARLE JENNIFER S. EDDY 4, 169, 23 THOMAS W EDGERTON 166. 169. 23 MICHELLE M ELLIOTT 24 TODD M. EMMETT 150. 151. 169. 24. 37 ARTHUR ERBACHER 24 LESLIE A ERBACHER 24 RICHARD T. EVANS 169 WILLIAM FANKHAUSER KELLY M FARRELL 24 JACQUELINE FEDERICO CYNTHIA L. FINCH 24. 38 MICHAEL FINK ERIC J. FISHER 24. 149 SUSAN FUCK DEIDRA £ FLOYD 24 DARREN A. FOOTE 24. 149 JASON FORDU BILLIE JO FOREMAN 15. 24 ANTOINETTE FOWLER LLOYD FOX 24 DA VID FRANCIS 58, 129, 24 ANITA FREDERICK 14. 25 JAMES FRIEL 25 MATTHEW L FRISBIE 15 LISA FRITCH 25 MICHELLE L. FRY 4, 169. 25 LEONARD B GEIB 129, 25 PAUL GEOFFRION 25 JAMES C. GEORGE 129, 160, 169, 26 JOSEPH I. GERGER 150. 151. 26 KIMBERL Y A GERMOVSEK 64. 26 ANDREW R. GETZY 43 ROMY M. GILSON 26. 160. 169 HEA THER R. GODFREY 26 CHRISTOPHER GOODIN 26 EDWARD G GRIFFITH 27 KELLY D. GRIMM 27, 160, 149 CHRIS A GUGGENBILLER 27 HEATHER GUSTINCIC 27 RONNIE A. GUSTINCIC MARY A. GUY 27, 28 MELISSA HAASE 27 RICHARD HALL 10. 58, 129, 27 LORI J HANUSOSKY 27 DOUGLAS R. HART GREGORYS. HAYDEN MICHAEL J. HEARN 27. 133 AARON HEFLIN 27 KEITH HOCKMAN 27 MICHELE L HODGE 28 HEATHER HOFFMAN 59. 28. 37 RENEE L. HOPKINS SCOTT J. HRIBAR BRIAN E HUGHES 28 MICHAEL A. HUGHES 28 TODD M HUTCHESON 129, 164, 28 MARY B JACOBSON 29. 166. 169 JULIE A. JANC0 29. 60. 166. 168 GREGORY JENNINGS MATTHEW J. JEVACK 29 SHANNON S. JOHNSTON SHARON E JOINER 29 GREG K JUSTICE KURT KARIS 29 CHERYL KAWALEC DOUGLAS KEPES 29 KENNETH R KING 64. 29 TROY C. KIRSCHSTEIN GREGG A KLEIN 29. 133 SHERRY R. KLINGER DOUGLAS W KNAUF 59. 87. 88. 133 THOMAS KNAUF 29. 133 TAMMY L YNN KORELL JASON KORN 29 MONIQUE KOVALCHIK 29 DEVEREST M KOVATS 128. 129, 30 SHANNON KRIEGMONT 25. 160,30. 148. 149 RACHEL E KULP FRANK J. LATIN 30 KIMBERLY S. LAYMAN 30. 153. 160. 169. 31 GINA M. LEONE 22. 154. 30 BECKY J. LINVILLE 11, 30 BOBBIE J LINVILLE 11. 30 ROBERT M LOISELLE LISA R LOOFBORO 5. 13. 30. 153 ROBERT C. LOWTHIAN CHRISTINE E L OX TERM AN RAYMOND V. MACINTYRE RANDY L. MANLEY 30 ALBERT D. MANSFIELD 43 JOHNNY A MARTENEY. JR 30 GERHARDT MARTIN 87 MICHAEL T. MARTIN SARA MARTORANA 7 64, 30 MICHAEL A MASTERS 59. 160. 30 CHRIS J. MASTERSON 31 HEIDI MAZZA 31. 152, 153, 180 IAN MCBRIDE 11, 31 DIANNA L MCDONALD 80. 153, 31 KEVIN A. MCINNERNEY 10. 31 ROBYN D. MCINTOSH 31 SHAWN MCMAHON SCOTT J MCNELLIE 32, DAVID L. MEACHAM 5. 15. 32, 133 MATTHEW £ MEAD 5. 32. 150. 151 CARL W. METCALF 32 RENEE MICHALSKI JEANNE MILAN JOANN M MILLER 32. 166 JOHN C. MILLER 32 MONICA MILLER 32 SHELLY A. MILLER 5. 32. 19. 147 JAMES R. MINADEO 32 JOHN MONGEON 32 SCOTT R MONTGOMERY 32 BARBARA L. MORGAN 32. 169 LORI L. MOYERS 33 JOHN R. MYERS 14. 33 TRACY A. NA YLOR 33. 80. 43. 149 LEEANN NELSON 43 JERRY L. NICHOLS TAMELA K. OHTOLA 43 CAROLE S ORRIS 6. 33, 168 DAVID C OSBORNE 16. 44 THOMAS R. OWENS 33 CINDI LYNN PALINSKY BILL J. PALIOBEIS 33, 128, 129 COLLEEN A PARKER 60. 34 PAUL W. PECHINKO 34. 131 SYLVIO PELLEGRINO 34. 169 BUDDY £ PENNINGTON THEODORE PENNOYER 34. 129. 169 MAUREEN PERINACCI 34 CHRISTOPHER F. PETRO 34 CHERYL L. PIKS 60. 61. 35 DANELLE PISOR 9. 35 JOANN POST 44 WILLIAM B. POTTER. JR. 44 SHAUN C. PUGH 35 TIMOTHY L. PUMPHREY 58. 86. 129. JACKIE QUALLS 8 KAREN M. RANELS 81. 155. 35 YVONNE RENICK SUSAN M RICKRODE 35 PA TRICIA J RIVERA DEBORAH G ROBINSON 35 RUSSELL J ROBINSON 35 CHRISTOPHER ROBISHAW 44. 133. 160 WILLIAM RODECKER 35 CARLA L ROPER 44 FRANK J. ROPOSH 35 CHRISTOPHER J. ROSE 133 ROBERT D. ROSE CHRISTINA RUSSELL 5. 11, 35 SANDRA L. RUTKOWSKI 35 TERESE M SALVATORE MARK ALAN SANDRU 28. 61. 132. 133 LAURIE A. SA TTERFIELD 44 x MARK T SCHELLER 148. 149 JOHN SCHMIDT 5. TARA E. SCHMIDT 44 JENNIFER SCHNAIBLE 64 DAVID SCOTT GARY N. SCOTT WILLIAM R. SCRIMSHAW JOHNNIE £ SHAFFER. JR BRENDA G. SHAH AN KRISTIN SHELT JOSEPH A SHUTTLEWORTH EVA F SIMONS 44 PAUL SIPERKE 131 MERI N SISTEK 37 DANIEL O. SKELLY 16. 37. 45 KIMBERL Y V. SKOKAN 37, 169 THOMAS SLOVICK 10. 44. 131 BRYAN SMITH 44. 133 GERALD T SMITH 37. 150. 151 KIMBERLY M SMITH 44 MICHELLE SMITH 37 DEANNA L. SNIDER 37 DEBORAH SNOPEL 38. 147 TRACY L. SOLDEN 80, 38 DAVID A. SOULSBY 4. 169. 38 CHRISTOPHER M. SOURS 38 STEPANIE I. SPENCER 38 LESTER L. SPRING ANDREW W. STAMBAUGH 38 TINA STAPLETON 60. 39 DEBRA STEPHENS 39 JONA THAN STEWART 5. 39 SANDRA M. STOCKLAS 169. 39. 147 CATHLEEN STRAFFEN 153, 164, 3 KATHERINE M. STREMPEL 155. 39 SAMANTHA A. SUNDQUIST AMY L. SWAIN 39 64 EILEEN M SWEENEY RON SWIGER 39 JOHN J. TALCOTT WILLIAM A. TALCOTT 44 SCOTT T TAMBORSKI 39 TERRY L TARONE 39 AMY J. TAYLOR 39 ANDY TAYLOR 39 GEOFF TOSCANO 40 CATHERINE TOTH 40 SCOTT P. TOTH 129. 40 DOUGLAS TRUSSELL KEVIN M. USKO AMY VAN GILDER 45 BETH VANKRAMER 5. LAURA J. VARGA 40 JACK (WILLIAM) WADE FRANK W WAGONER 40 LORI L. WALKER 40. 147 EDWARD R. WALTZ CURTIS J. WARREN 38. 150. 151. 160. PAUL E. WATSON 13. 150, 151, 180. 4 KRISTIN J. WEBB 64, 40 NICOLE WESTBROOK 40 THERESA J. WETZEL 9. 33. 154. 40 SCOTT P WHITEHOUSE 129, 164, 20 BRANDI J. WILLIAMS 169, 41 FRANK R WILLIS 13. 133. 41 STACY WIRTZBERGER 41. 168 THERESA R. WISEMAN 4 1 VICKI D WRIGHT 41 BRANDY WYNE 41 JEFFREY A. ZAPP CHRISTOPHER P. ZOLLNER RONALD ZOLLNER Senior Index 193 Juniors ADAMS STEVEN 70 ADLER MICHAEL E 70 ALANEN VIRGINIA M. 70 ALEXY GRAYSON 70. 126, 129, 164, 165 ALFORD LISA L. 101 ALLEY WALTER W. 70, 129, 130 ANDRIKANICH CARLA M. 70. 78. 169 ARTHUR DEBORAH 70 ATHA MARTIN 101 BAKER SHERRY L. 70 BALDWIN CHRISTINE 70 BARCLA YLENNY BARCLA Y THERESA A BARD JOHN 70 BARKER TRAVIS D. BARONE MICHELLE L. 70, 169 BARSKI SUSAN W. 70 BARTLETT JEFFREY T. 70, 164 BASTI AN CAROLYN R. 70 BEGALKE FRANK 58. 129 BERGER TARA 70 BERRY GIRARD 70, 130 BODNAR JEFFREY A. 70 BONNER GRETCHEN 70. 82, 135, 134 BOUVIA ROBERT J. 70 BOWER DA VID 70 BOWERS LINDA 70 BOYCE ANNA J. 70 BOYER STEPHANIE A. 70 BOYLEN SAMUEL 70 BRIMER RICHARD B. 70, 166 BRUNSON KA THY J. 70 BRYANT BRETT C. 70 BUGBEE JOHN 70. 129. 130 BUKKY JULIE A. 70, 11. 78 BUSCH LISA M. 70 BUTTERMORE CATHERINE C. 70 CALKINS LINDA 70 CAPLINGER KIMBERL Y A. CARROLL MICHELLE S 70, 5 CARROLL SHERRI J. CASWELL ANGELA M. 81 CHAFFEE KERI M. 70 CHRISTIAN NORMA CICHELLO, II. JOHN P. CLARK ANGELA K. 70 CLARK MARK 70 CL A YMAN JOHN W. CLUTTER JAMES 70 COHAGAN KERRY E COLLINS JENNIFER S. 70. 81 CONNER BARTLEY H. 70 COOK JENNIFER K. 71, 168. 169 COOL CHERIE L. 71 CRAWFORD LAURA 71 CRISP CANDICE 71, 7 CUMMINGS CHRISTOPHER J 71, 136 CUSHMAN MICHAEL A. 71 CZYZEWSKI DAWN R. 71 DAVIRRO DARYL A. 71 DAVIS LORRI 71. 78 DECKEL MAN JEANETTE L 71, 82 DEDEK DANIEL DENISON JAMES J 71 DIFRANCO DALE A. 71 DIXON RHONDA L. 71 DODRILL JEFFERY S. 71 DRAKE PHILLIP 71 DRURY REBECCA L 71, 166 DYE PAUL C. 71 EASTERBROOK RICHARD A. 71 ELLIS JEFFREY B. 72 EUBANK CELESTE M. 72, 60 FADLEY BROOKIE T 72, 81 JENSEN ANGELA JO 72 JEROME VICTOR E 72 JOHNSON GWENDOLYN M. 73 JOHNSON JASON 166 JOHNSON PAMELA J. 73. 59, 60, 64. 155 JOLES JERIMY 73 JONES DONALD R. 73 JUDD DAVID KELLEY CHER P. 73 KENSINGER WENDY J. KERBY JOHN G. 73 KINNEY JOSEPH M. 73 KIRSCH NADINE G. 73 KLEIN BRIAN K. 73. 133 KLINE LISA 73 KNIGHT KENDRA M. 73, 100 KOLA T RANDY G. 73 KOPPEL PHILIP A. KUHLMAN RICHARD 73 LANE NORMAN LANNING CINDY S. 73. 169 LATIN SONJA 73, 78, 168 LAUFENBURGER ERIC R. LAUX RALPH 73 LAYMAN WILLIAM C 74 LEFELHOC KIMBERLY LEITERT ANDREW J. 74. 8 LEWIS MELISSA J. 74, 134. 135 LEWIS STEPHANIE 74 LING JEFFREY S. 74 LOMBARDO RANDY J. 74, 100 LUGGELLE MICHAEL MALKOVSKY CINDY C. 74 MARCH ELIZABETH P. 74. 100 MARKGRAF SUSAN K 74. 154 MARTIN ANGELA M. MASTERMAN THOMAS B. 74 FEDERICO DEBORAH A. 72 FINCH STEPHANIE M. 72. 80. 134, 135 FRANCO THOMAS R. 72 FUERST ANASTASIA S. 72 GAIN J A NINE 72 GEIGER EBERT M. 72 GENTRY JOHN P. GOBLE TIMOTHY V. 72 GOLDING JOSEPH W. 72 GOULD TRACY E 72 GRICAR JACQUELYN A. 72 GRIFFIN DENISE M. 72 GRIST AMY M. 72. 82 GROVER VALERIE A. 72. 154 GROVES HEATHER A. 72 HALL BRIAN HALL JODIE M. 72, 82 HALL MARY 72 HAWES MATTHEWC. 72, 64, 87, 160, 166 HAYWOOD SUSAN M. 72 HEARN TONYA L. 72 HECK APRIL 72, 5, 153 HEGLUND BRIAN 72, 10, 78, 129 HEIN MARY L. 72. 160, 168 HENS HA W VONN IE L. 72, 168 HERDER JENNIFER L. 72 HERRICK MICHAEL R. 72 HIETANEN MATTHEW J. 72. 136 HINKELMAN JENNIFER L. 72. 153. 169 HORVATH HOLLY L. 72, 78, 134 HOWE WENDI L. 72 HRBEK TODD A. 72, 130 HUCK BENJAMIN J. 72, 129 HUDSON CHARLES R. 72, 78. 150. 151 HUNT MELISSA G. 72 JACKSON LINDA 72, 169 JANCO SHERI J. 72, 160, 168 MACCRUM GREGORY D. 74 MCGUIRE THOMAS E 74 MERRILL STEPHEN C. 74 METCALF DIANE 74 MILLER RICHARD 74 MILLER ROBBIE 75, 8. 131 MINILLO PAULA K 75 MINOR SHARON 75 MISHLER TRACY M. MOBERG JENNIFER 75 MORRIS ROBERT N. 75 MYERS KIMBERLY A. 75 NAUGHTON JULIE C. 75, 13, 134 NELSON LEE ANN NODA KYLE A. 75 NOGGY JOHN R. 75. 16 NORMAN DENES E 78 OR OS MELISSA ANN 75 OTTOBRE GINA ANN 75 PALMER KRISTOPHER W. 75 PAULIN JOSEPH H. 75, 13, 78, 151 PHILIPS ANGELA M. 75 POHTO AMY L. 75. 134, 135 PORTER MICHELLE A 75 POWERS DANIEL J. 133 PRASNIKAR KELLY A. 168 PRESTON JENNIFER 75, 165 PRICE MINDI 75, 11, 155, 165 PRICE WILLIAM DANIEL 75, 164 RAKOWSKl BRIAN J. 75 RAMSEY LUCINDA K 75. 16. 169 RANDALL LOR! F. 75 RAVELLETTE RHONDA R. REES JENNIFER 75, 169 REGAN BRIDGETTE M. 75 REICHERT LARISSA A. 75, 155, 164, 165 REIHNER RENEE L. 75. 134, 135 REMUS AMY M. RENICK JOSEPH V. 75 RENICK PETER A. 129, 130 RETSCH AMY M. 75 RHODES MEREDITH J. 75, 84 RIBBLETT GLEN M. 75. 10 RICE CAPTAIN P 75 RIFFLE CHRISTOPHER W. RIHA ERIC S. 75 RITCHEY TINA M. 75 ROBINSON JENNIFER 75 ROBISON BRET A 75 ROPOSH THOMAS J. 75 ROSE KETRUAH ROWE TRACY A. 75. 14, 168 RUSSELL TINA L. 75 SALRIN RICHARD SANDERS JOHN M. 75 SANZOBRINO DINA 76. 155 SAWDY JEFFREY 76 SCHAYES MICHELLEL. 76, 134, 164, 165 SCHEPLEY MELINDA 76 SCHIEMANN ROBERT A. 76, 130 SCHNEIDER REBECCA D. 76 SCHUMAN KEVIN G. 76 SEARS STEVEN D. 76 SHAH AN ERICA R. 76 SHANNON VAUGHN P. 76, 160, 164 165 SHELT VALERIE D. 76 SHEMKUNAS MANDY C. 76 SHERWOOD ANGEL 76, 81 SHREVES STEVEN 76. 100 SILL THOMAS M. 76 SILVEROLI STEVEN J 76, 151 SISTEK SUZANNE M 76 SLAVIERO STEPHEN R. 76 SLEINSKY KENDALL 76 SMITH CHARLENE E 76 SMITH GAVIN 76 SNYDER JEANETTE 76 SNYDER KARYN L 76 SOUTHALL RONALD 76 SPELLMAN SUSAN V 76 SPRAGG PAMELA 76 SQUARE TIMOTHY J. 76 STAFF I ERA MICHAEL J. 76 STAMBAUGH ANNE 76 STARKWEATHER TRACIE 76 S TA UFFER MA RC Y 76. 153 STEELE GARRETT J. 76. 151 STEELE JULIE A. 76. 161 STITT ED 76 STOLLINGS NATALIE D. 76, 168 STOSSEL VINCENT G. 76 STRATTON THOMAS 76 STRICKLER ANNE 76. 64 SUTCH SCOTT A. 76, 101 SUTTMAN MICHELLE L. 76 SUTYAK ROBERT D. 76, 10 SVIGEL SUZANNE 76, 160 SWALLOW STEVEN M. 76 SWANSON TRACI L. 76 SZABO MICHELLE 76, 60, 160 TAGLIAMONTE TREVOR W. 76, 10. 129, 130 TA RONE TAMMY J. 76 TAYLOR JEANINE L. 76 TAYLOR TERRY L. 76 TERELMES MELISSA R. 76 THOMPSON DERRICK K. 76 THOMPSON DONALD L. 76 TIEDMAN CHRISTINE M. 76, 101 TIN LEY TODD 76 TOBUL DIANE L. 77, 161 TURNER CLETUS 77 UNDERWOOD AARON M. 77 UPOLE GREGORY E 77 USKO KARYN 77 VANZANT LILLIE A. 77, 7 VELECHECK RONALD 77 WADE TROY 77 WALLACE DANIELLE L. 77 WALLACE THOMAS M. 77, 129 WAL TON SHA WN E 77, 131 WATSON SHAWN G. 77, 129 WIENHOLD CHADWICK J. 77, 58 WILHELM DONNA M. 77 WILL STEVE 77. 58. 130 WILLIAMS STEPHANIE 77 WILSON GEOFF 77 WILSON TIMOTHY D. 77, 129 WINEGORD MATTHEW T. WOODWORTH GREGORY 78 YAGER ROBERT J. 78 ZAPP ANGELA M. 78 ZIMMERMAN JENNIFER K 78 ZORN ALESIA M. 78 194 Junior Index Sophomores ALBERT KEITH C. 104 ALLAN HEIDI BABOS JIMMY 104 BAGSHAW JENNIFER A. 104. 164 BAKER PEGGY L. 104 BANGERTER MATTHEW 104. 13 BARNES RANDY S. BEALL TINA 104 BEANS THOMAS 104. 131 BECK JAMES G. 104. 160 BELL TIMOTHY BENDING ROBERT 104 BERNARD CHRISTOPHER R. 104 BISCHOFF BRIAN 104. 129 BISCOTTI MARGARET L. 104 BITTNER DENISE E BLALOCK MARK L 104 BLEVINS ERIC 104 BLISS TODD 104 BOBO DENISE E 104 BOGGS TIMOTHY 104 BOND KEVIN 104 BORTZ HEIDI L 104. 59 BOYLE JEREMY 104. 10. 129. 130 BOYLEN CRYSTAL 104 BRADLEY TONYA D. 104 BRADY HEATHER A. 104 BRIMER NICOLE A. 104. 166 BROADWATER LOREN A L 104 BUEHNER MICHAEL 104. 169 BUEHNER SCOTT 104 BUKLAD BERNARD S. 109 BURD YSHA W DA NI A LLE M. 104 BURGETT JULIE 104 BUSHNELL MICHELLE 104 BUTTERMORE JULIE A. 104 BYERS MATTHEW A. 104. 129. 130 CAMP CATHERINE A. CANNADY SHANNON CARBONARA AMY 104 CARR MELISSA 104 CAUDILL ANGELA B. 104 CENTORBI MICHAEL J. 104 CHAMBERLIN TABITHA Y. 104 CHANDLER ROBERT S. 104. 84 CHAPIN JANE S. 104 CHRISTIAN TAMMY M. CLARK JASON R. 105. 129. 130 CLARK WENDY M. CLAUSE JACK H. 105 CLEVERSY TRICIA 105. 129 COBB MA TTHEW D. 105 COCHERELL DANIELLE N 105 COLLINS HAROLD C. 15 COLLINS PA TRICK 105 COOL KIMBERLY R. 105 COWAN ANGELA 105 COX CINDI L. CRAWFORD PAUL 105 CUMMINGS JENNIFER M. 105 DAHMER TROY A. 105 DANCER STEVEN R 105 DAVIS LUKE A. 105 DAVIS MICHELL L. 105 DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS TAMM IE 105 DAVIS THERESA J. DENMEADE HEATHER 105 DOMBROWSKl DARL ENE DONAHUE LAURA 107 DOUGLAS SHAWN 106 DRENNAN ROBERT 106 DRUGGISH LISA A. 106 DUDAS FRANK A. 106 EATON TAMMIE 106. 166 EDINGER JENNIFER R 106. 129 ENZ KENNETH A. 106 FANKHAUSER MELISSA FARRELL KEVIN M. 106 FEDELE MARIA E. 106 FIDANZA CHANTAL 106 FOREMAN BOBBIE JO 106. 152. 153 FORTNEY JEFF 106. 10. 129 FOX LISA 106 FOX MICHELLE FRANCIS DEANA 106 FRANCIS MELISSA M. 10 FRANCZEK BARBARA E 106 FRANKLIN MICHELLE L 106 FRECH KARA 106 FREDRIKS CHRISTOPHER 106 FULKERSON JAMES 106 GANDEE SHELLY A. 106 GARDNER AMY L. 106 GARDNER RACHEL K 106 GAUSS DA VID 106 GELHAUSEN DAVID A. 106 GEORGE BRIAN M. 106. 129 GERAK DOUGLAUS K. 106. 129. 130 GERGER JAMES M. 106 GERMOVSEK SHANNON L. 106 GESDORF LAURA 106 GETCH PATRICIA A 106 GIFFIN SHELL! 106 GLANZER TONIA 106 GOCKERELL SHELLY 106 GOULD DANIEL M. 106 GRAPER WILLIAM 106 GREEN JOYCE D. GUTHRIE DA VID B. HAGELIN AARON J. HAGGERTY CAROL HARRISON LISA HART ANN P. HARWOOD MICHAEL J. 107 HAYES HEIDI J. 107 HEARN DANIEL E 107 HEGLUND PAULA 107 HEINZ BECKY A. 107. 169 HEJDUK DIANA L. 107 HEMMI TINA 107 HENRY EARL M. 107 HIGGINS DAWN M. 107 HILL KIMBERL Y K. HINKLE JULIE A. 107 HOFFACKER SONIA M. 107 HORNE TODD E. 107. 10 HOROWSKI LISA 5 HOSPODAR THOMAS J. 107 HUGHART LYNDA A 107 HUGHES WENDY M 107 HULDERMAN DOUGLAS R. HUPERTZ NA TALIE L. INGLE RICHARD S. 107 JACOBSON KEVIN S. 108 JAMES JAY J. 108 JESSWEIN JULIE A. 113 JOG AN DEBRA ANN JOHNSON RICHARD DEAN 108 JONES CHARLOTTE 108 JONES GREGORY J. 108 KACKLEY PHILIP R. 108. 129. 130 KAW ALEC SANDRA M. 108 KELLER KENNETH V. 108 KELLY SHANNON M 108 KEPES SCOTT 108 KETTLEWOOD KEVIN KING KEITH J. 108 KIRK RHONDA S. 108 KIRK SCOTT KOCH MARY A. 108 KOYKKA VALLER! L. 108 LANHAM CHASSIDEY LATONA MATTHEW J. LAUX LENNY 108 LAYMAN BRYAN 108 LEBER DEANA L. 108. 129 LENK TIMOTHY M. LEONARD ROBIN M 109 LEONE MICHAEL E 109. 129. 130 LIGGETT CHRISTOPHER LIMOLI ANTHONY F. 109. 129. 130 LINDSAY DEBORAH 109 LIPKA KERRY E 109 LJUBEC ADAM F. 109 LONGSTREET CHRISTOPHER 109. 151 LUNDBLAD CROSBY 109 LUTZ LORI A. LYLES FAH-LEE 109 MAC HIES KATHLEEN A. MACHIES STACEY A. MAGDA FRANK 109 MAHANY MICHAEL D. 109 MALLORY MELISSA 109 MANY PENNY KENNETH MARKHAM THOMAS 109, 98 MARSHALL ROZLYN 109 MARTENEY BRADLEY M. 109 MATE BRIAN K 109 MATTY HEATHER MAURIC LAUREN E MAZZA NATHAN 109 MCBRIDE DEENA 109 MCCABE HAROLD V 109 MCCRONE ARTHUR 109 MCELROY BARBARA L. MCINNERNEY GREG A. 109 MCLAUGHLIN KRISTIN 109 MCLAUGHLIN TOMMY L 109 MCNAUGHTON SHAWN 109 MCROBERTS TRACY D. 109 MEANS DANIEL D. 109 MERRIMAN TRACEY 109 MERRIMAN WENDY 109 MESHGINPOOSH RAMIN 109 MILLER ANJANETTE B. 109 MILLER DONNA L. 109 MILLER ERIC MILLS BRIAN K 109 MIRWALD JULIE R. 109 MOON CHARLES R. MOORE MATTHEW MORGAN MARY ANN 109 MORGAN ROBERT 109 MORRISON LANCE D. 109, 93 MOSS MARVIN L 109. 129 MURPHY MICHELLE M. 110 MUZZIO JACK A. 110 MYERS KEVIN 110 MYERS PATRICIA 110 MYERS ROBIN 110 NASU CHRISTIAN R. 110 NESTOR BRIAN C. 110 NICHOLS JERRY A. 110 NORRIS RHONDA OTTERMAN MARIAN 110. 59 OWEN DEBORAH 110 PAINE DOUGLAS W. PALUMBO JENNY 110 PASKETT SKYE 110 PELLEGRINO JOSEPH A 110 PHILIPS. III. CHARLES E 110 SNITCHER ERICA 111 SPARENT REGINA M. SPARENT SERENA M. SPAULDING TERRI L. Ill SPELLMAN ZOE C 111. 168 SPENCE CHRISTINE 111 SPRING MEREDITH 111. 152. 153. 166 STAMM DAVID 111. 160 STEPHAN TRICIA A. Ill STONEMAN CARRIE L 111. 137 STOSSEL JENNIFER 111. 5 STRATTON MARY 111 SUNDOUIST JOHN M. Ill SUTTON ARON B.111 TABOR MARK A. Ill TAMBORSKI KELLY 111 TAMBORSKI MARK D. 112. 130. 139 TANNER JAMES M. 112 TARASOVICH RICHARD J. 112 TAYLOR GAYLE L. 112 TA YLOR MA TTHEW 112 TERRY JAMES 112 THEUS PAMELA 112 THORNTON ALLISON 112 THRASHER TODD TYLER DAVID J USKO KIMBERL Y M. 112 VOLGSTADT CARA 112 WADE RICKY 112 WALL WILFRED 112 WANG ANGELA 112. 60 WARNER DONALD H. WARREN KRISTOFFER 112 WARREN MICHAEL WATKINS TRAVIS 112 WEBB JONATHAN L. 112. 129. 130 WEBB MATTHEW A. PHILLIPS JEFFREY R. 110 PIERCE ANSEL 129 PIROS ROBERT PISEK STEPHEN 110 POTOCHNIK MICHELE 110 REED CHRISTOPHER 110 REED STEWART 111. 168 RENICK NICOLE C. 111. 10 RIFFLE PAMELA 111 RIHALY JAMES 111, 10. 129. 130 ROBISHAW BRIAN 111. 8. 137 RODECKER DAVID L. Ill ROHRBAUGH ROBERT D. Ill RUSS NICKY J. SAMMET CHRISTOPHER R. 111. 129. 130 SANFORD CHRISTOPHER S. Ill SCHLEY DONALD A. Ill SCHUBERT CARLA M.111 SCHULTZ AMY SCOTT EUGENE 111 SEYLER TINA C. SHINDELL J. ROBERT 111 SHIRER STEVEN D. Ill SIMONE ANGILA 111 SINGLETON SHAWN C. 111. 136. 166. 169 SISSON JEFF 111 SKIBA MAIJA L. Ill SKINNER LYNN A. Ill SKOKAN MARK W. Ill SLADEK VALERIE A. Ill SLIKE SHERRILL 111 SMITH AARON 111. 160 SMITH CARLA R. Ill SMITH CATHERINE G. Ill SMITH CHRISTOPHER M. Ill, 129. 130 SMITH KEVIN 111 SMITH TYLER I. Ill WEEMA WILLIAM H. 112. 130 WELCH MICHAEL 112 WETZEL GLENNA D. 112 WHEELER ROBIN C. 112 WHIPKEY KIMBERLY WHIPPLE DEBORAH M. 112 WHITAKER CHRISTOPHER A 112. 131 WICKERT DA WN M. 112 WILL JEFF 112 WILSON DANIEL 112, 129. 130 WILSON JENNIFER 112 WILSON MEGHAN 112. 129 WILSON TERRY A. 112 WILSON TRACY 112 WIRTANEN CHRISTOPHER T 112 WISEMAN CHARLES A. 112. 139 WOLLSCHLEGER BRIAN M. 112 WYANT JAMES 112 WYATT RUSSELL 112 YEAGER KIMBERL Y 112 YOCUM HE A THER F 112 YOUNG ARTHUR M. 112 ZIMCOSKY DA VID 112 ZMECEK MELISSA 112 ZOLDAK CHRISTIAN F. 112, 129. 130 Sophomore Index 195 Freshmen ADAMS ABBEY 116 ADAMS JASON 116 ALANEN PAMELA 116 ALLAN ROBERT 116 ALLEN SUZETTE 116 ANDELIN CHRISTOPHER 116 AN DEL IN DANIEL ARNETT CHRISTOPHER D. ASBURY SARAH H 116 AT HA MICHAEL AULD SHERRI 116 BAKER ANGELA M 116 BALDWIN STEPHANIE 116 BALL LISA 116 BA RBER CHRIS TOPHER BARB NA L YNDA 116 BARD KA THLEEN 116, 156 BARNES WANDA J BARNETT TEDDY J. 116 BARNHOUSE KRISTEN 117 BARSKI HALLE 117 BEAL COREY J. 117 BEECH FRED B. 117 BILLINGTON BETHANY 117 BOBACK AMY 117, 156 BOCH GEORGE 117 BOSWORTH BRIAN 117 BOWLING JAMES 117 BRIGHT JUDY A. BRIGHT PRISCILLA BROWN DARLENE 117 BROWN MARTY S. 117 BULLOCK RUSSELL M. 117 BURGWALD JENNIFER 117 BURNHEIMER CLYDE R. BURNHEIMER JOY A. 117 BURR JEFFREY L. 117 BYERS HOLLY 117 CARABOTTA MARC W 117 CARSON ROY 117 CARSON TROY 117 CICHELLO JOSHUA P. 117, 145 CLEMENS, III CHARLES 117 CLIFFORD STACY L. COCCA KEVIN 117, 145 COLBY JENNIFER 117 COLE CHRISTINE COLLINS BRYAN 117 CONNAUGHTON BRIAN 117 CONNER MICHELLE 117 COOK CHRISTINE 117 COOL KIMBERL Y A. 117 COTRILL KELLEY 117 COX DAVID O. 118 CRAWFORD LESLIE D. 118 CRAWFORD LISA D. 118 CRIM TODD CZ KRISTIN M. 118 DAHL JILL M. 118 DANIELS TIFFANY 118 DAVIRRO MARIE A. 118 DAVIS CHAD A. 118 DAVIS JEFFREY A. 118 DAVIS MICHAEL S. 118 DAVIS REBECCA 118 DAVIS SHANNON DENISON KAREN 118 DICKSON CHRISTOPHER DILLEY MARJORIE L. 118 DOING LEONARD DOLAND MELISSA A 118 DOOLEY BRIAN M. ELAND ERIC 118 ENDELMANN AUDRA J 119 HERDER JANE R. 120 HILL STEVE 120 HILLSTROM HEATHER 120 HOFF ACKER JOHN 120, 145 HOFFACKER MARC W. 120 HOLLINGSWORTH DAVID L. HOMMES STACEY R. HOUGHTALING JOSHUA R. HOUSE JENNIFER 120 HOWELL MICHAEL 120 HOYLMAN DEANNA L. 120 HRBEK LYNN HUGHES DAVID A. 120 HULDERMAN JEFFREY L. 120 HUNTER MELISSA 120 HUPERTZ MARY K 120 HYND MICHELLE 120 IGNAT JOHN J. 120 IVEY SHANA P. 120 JENKS JULIA 120. 156 JERSE REBECCA 120 JEWELL CATHY 120 JONES MICHELLE 120 KAUFMAN JOHN 120 KEENER KRISTIE 120 KERN TAMARA K. 120 KERR RICHARD 120 KERR ROBBIE 120 KERR VICKY L 120 KING JENNIFER L 120 KINNEY JOHN P. KLIMCAK JODY P 120 KLINGER ROBERT E. KNIGHT AARON KNIGHT WENDY 121 KOVATS PETER KOZLEVCAR SHARON 121 ENGLISH WILLIAM M. 119 ENSELL TRACY 119 FAIRMAN CLINTON 119 FARKAS JASON 119 FARKAS MICHELLE L FISHER MA TTHEW 119 FREDRICKS RACHELLE 119 FRIEL KELLY 119 GABRIEL DANIEL 119 GANDEE MARY 119 GARVIN CRAIG S. 119 GEIGER DONALD 119 GEORGE STEPHEN 145 GERRED JENNIFER 119 GIBSON DAVID P. GILES SHELLEY A. GOLDING SUSAN 119 GOODRICH ROBERT E 119 GRADOMSKI JONATHAN 119 GRANGER TRACI 119 GRAPER CHERYL L 119, 156 GREEN KA THY 119 GRIBBLE THOMAS 119 GRIFFIN CHRISTOPHER 119 GROVER GARY 119 GROVES JEFFREY GUSTINCIC CHRISTINA 119 HALL MARK 119 HANSON MICHELLE 119 HARLESS KEVIN 119 HARTSHORN LYNN 119 HEARN VIRGINIA 119 HEDGES JOSEPH S. 119 HELMICK BRIAN 120 HELMICK ROCKY 120 HEMMI TONYA L. 120 HENDERSON STEFANIE 120 NOCENTE DINA 122 OH TOLA APRIL 122 OVERBURGER ERIK 122 OWEN THOMAS R. 122 OWENS TARA 122 PALLACK JENNIFER 122 PASOUARELLI HOLLY 122 PAVETTO CORRINA A. 122 PECHINKO THERESA B 122 POHTO MELISSA 122 POTTER JOHN P. 123 POWELL ANTHONY R. POWERS KA THLEEN 123 PRESTON JARED 123 RAINERY SHERRY 123 RAMIAN STACY RANELS CANDACE L. 123 RANGEL MELANIE 123 REED LAURA L. 123 REMHOF KEVIN 123 RETSCH KA THERINE 123 RODECKER FRANK 123 ROHL BRIAN A. ROMETTI KRISTIN 123 ROSCISZEWSKI JAMES 145 ROSCISZEWSKI MARTY 123 ROSE DANIEL 123 ROSE STEVEN 123 ROWAN ANGELA M. 123 RUSSELL ALICIA K 124 SCHMIDT RACHEL A. 124 SCHREFFLER JERRY 124 SCOTT JAMES 124 SEARS MICHAEL 124 SHIPMAN SCOTT 124 SKOKAN DEI DRE 124 SKOKAN JAMES M. KRIEGMONT EMILY 121 KUHLMAN ROBIN 121 LANE ISABEL G. 121 LEMIN IAN K 121 LETT SHAWNNA 121 LEWIS STACIE R. 121 LEWIS TRACIE 121 LINDAHL REBECCA L. 121 LINDEN TRISTA 121 L OEHR JASON DA VID 121 LOMBARDO TAMMY 121 LOOFBORO JEFFREY 121, 145 LUGGELLE PA TRICIA A. 121 LYONS CHRISTA 121 MADDOX MELISSA MAHONEY MICHAEL 122 MALINOWSKI CHRISTOPHER 122 MARTIN CHARLES 122 MARTIN KRISTIN M. MARTIN WILLARD 122 MCBRIDE CAR N. 122 MCENDREE COLLEEN MCKIBBEN JENNIFER 122 MEISTER JUSTIN P. 122, 145 MELTON LAILA 122 MESSENGER KEITH M. 122, 145 MILLER PAUL 122 MILLS DEBRA 122 MINOR JENNIFER E 122 MOLCHEN EVA 122 MOLCHEN RICHARD MORAN JOHN 122, 145 MORTON SELENE MOSELEY MARK C. 122 MUSSELL DANIELLE 122 MYERS STEVEN A. 122 NASO CARI 122 SLOTHER RONNEL T. SLOVICK TRISHA A. 124, 156 SMITH BRIAN SMITH JEFFREY N. 124 SMOOT JAMES 124 SMOOT JO ANNE 124 SNYDER JENNIFER SOBE STEVE 124 145 SOMPPI JASON 124 145 SOULSBY DANIEL 124 SPA ID TERESA 124 SPEARS ERIN 125 STANS A K KEVIN 125. 145 STARKWEATHER ROBERT 125 STEPHENS JODY 125 STEPP ALYSON 125 STOCK TAMMY STOLLINGS RONALD 125 STOSSEL DOUGLAS 145 STRUHAR DALE STRUNK ELLIOT 125 SULLIVAN JENNIFER 125 SWALLOW JEFFREY 125 TAGLIAMONTE KAREN 125 TALCOTT APRIL 125 TANNER DAWNE M. 125 TAYLOR JANET 125 THAYER CHRISTINE 125 THISTLEWOOD DA VID 125 THOMPSON PAUL J. THORSEN JASON 125 TITLER GUY 125 TOWNSEND KATHRYN 125 TOWNSEND REBECCA 125 TULK DAVID P. TURNER ROGER 125 UNDERWOOD JENNIFER 125 VAN GILDER STACY L VANZANT SHERADOWA M VERMILYE RENEE L. 125 VON ESCHEN MARC A. 125 WADE LYNETTE WAGNER MICHAEL 125 WALL LEANNA WALL LYNN WARRINGTON DA VID 125 WATTS CHRISTOPHER 125 WESTBROOK AARON S. 126 WESTBROOK BRIAN 126 WHALEY TRACY L. WHITE DA VID WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER 126 WICKERT DEBORAH 126 WIEN HOLD MELISSA 126 WILCOX PATRICIA J. 126 WILHELM WILLIAM 126 WILLIAMS MASON 126, 145 WILLIS JENNIFER 126 WILSON ERIN ANN 126 WOODWORTH MARK S 126 YEAGER AIMEE 126 YEAGER MICHELE 126 ZIMCOSKY LAURA 126, 156 ZIMMERMANN LISA 126 ZUZEK ROBERT 126 196 Index JOSTENS Scholars Recognized At M.H.S. Madison High School is proud of all of its academic achievers, but seniors with a 3.5 G.P.A. or higher are even more special because they have main- tained these grades throughout their entire high schooi career. Morever, they are not just involved with academ- ics, but also many extracurricular ac- tivities. Many of these students partici- pate in sports, band, choir, student government, Model U.N., and help out in the office or library. They go about the day helping others and trying their best at everything they do. By putting much hard work into their academic careers, they have achieved success for themselves and for their school. These talented students are the lead- ers of this school and are an excellent representation of what Madison High School can achieve. 198 GPA 'S Valedictorian, Sa luta tor ia n This year’s valedictorian and salutatorian both have worked long and hard for this great achievement. Vale- dictorian Greg Cocca, while keeping his outstanding grades, has been involved in many sports, including football, track, and swimming. He also participates in the band, Model U.N., and Honor Society. Greg is plan- ning to major in engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Salutatorian, Shelly Miller has been an out- standing model at Madison High. She excells not only in the classroom, but also out on the court in both basket- ball and tennis. She participates in band and was the stage manager in Bye-Bye Birdie. Along with many other activities, she is vice-president of National Honor Society. Shelly plans to major in Biology at Washington and Jefferson College. Because of their hard work and dedication, the Senior class of 1988 can be proud to have these two at the top of their class. Academics 199 Students Show Ability: Under the the direction of Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak, the National Honor Society once again had an active group. Earlier this year, the mem- bers participated in Teacher Recognition Day, making the teachers feel appreciated for all of their time and effort. They continued the program K.I.D.S., in which the members of N.H.S. tutored fellow students as they needed help in troubling areas. This year, the group also started the Apple Orchard project. This was a program that was set up in order to honor a different student each week. N.H.S. mem- bers also got involved by successfully organizing project T.E.A.C.H.. This was the time that they really got to show their leadership qualities by teaching students from grades K-12. Overall, this year’s National Honor Society had a very successful year. 1. Heather Hoffman taps Michelle Shayes during the tapping ceremony. 2. The president of National Honor Society, Gregg Cocca, welcomes the new members. 3. The 1988 National Honor Society Induct- ees: Front row, from left to right; Chrissy Rus- sell, Sherry Dahmer, Laura Varga, Darren Corbissero, Matt Jevack, Brad Knauf, Jeff Zapp, Debbie Snopel; Second Row, Jackie Gricar, Julie Naughton, Amy Grist, Greg Uphole, Niki Westbrook, Mary Beth Jacob- son, Amy Swain, Michelle Black, Jay Ar- chinal, Angela Clark; Third Row, Mary Ann Guy, Mary Hein, Valerie Grover, Michelle Szabo, Andy Lietert, Todd Hutchenson, Tom Masterson, Mike Stafierra, Jeff Sawdy; Fourth Row: Michelle Schayes, Valerie Shelt, Gretchen Bonner, Butch Begelki, Vaughn Shannon, Steve Sears. Chris Cummings, Jeff Bodnar, Jeff Bartlett, Merideth Rhodes, Kim Myers; Fifth Row, Tim Wilson, Shawn Wat- son, Amy Retsh, Pam Johnson, Rob Hudson, Todd Hr beck, Bob Sutyak, Virginia A Henan, April Heck, Marcy Stauffer, Sherie Janco, 4. The 1987-88 National Honor Society. 200 NHS Student Artists A Kite Let Go The string unwinding, seemingly forever, an eternity of freedom. Maybe it won’t return, simply drift away, like a bright star, lost in the sunny sky. Belonging to the night, set free in the light, roaming among the clouds and the treetops, leaving behind a long trail— of memories, of dreams, of both good and bad moments. Yanked from my hand, by a wind I could not control and could not feel, until the kite was no longer in my grasp. And the harder try and the higher jump to grab hold, the further it drifts. And realize that it was meant to fly, and that I too could wander, although remain on the ground. And the clouds didn't hide the sun, and the wind was not so strong that day— the string was weak and, maybe, flying a kite just wasn't for me. couldn 7 control it, so I merely let go, and it slipped gently, gently from my hand, until I really didn't remember ever holding on. caught a glimpse of something bright high above with a long string trailing behind, well beyond my reach, but never out of sight. And now when the wind is stirring and the breeze is warm, I watch the kids with wonder, as they hold tight to their kites, their little strings of hope, and stare into the endless sky of eternity. Shannon Kriegmont showed outstanding creative writing ability at the Lakeland Com- munity College Poetry Contest. Her entry, among many others from area high schools, was chosen as the first place winner and will be published in the Lakeland Forum, the liter- ary magazine of faculty work, in Fall, 1988. Her use of imagery and metaphor elicited praise from Cleveland State Professor L. Trawick. 1. Mr. Frank Ashton and Mrs. Joan Parks proudly stand with the Madison High students who won awards in the Lake-Geauga Juried Student Art Show. 2. Senior Shaun Pugh displays his printmaking artwork which won a Blue Ribbon A ward. The art students at Madison High showed their talent at the Lake-Geauga Juried Art Show held at Lakeland Community College. Madison entered 41 pieces of art and 26 pieces were accepted for this great honor. The following students received awards: Kari Ashton, Anna Boyce, John Cichello, and Kathy Strempel for jewelry; Heather Den- mead, Deanna Snider, Michelle Suttman, and Shaun Pugh for printmaking; Scott Hri- bar and Amy Swain for pastel drawings; Ma- ria Fede e for poetry; Matt Heitanen for mixed media; and Matt Biscotti for pencil. Several students received Gold Awards. These included Deidra Floyd, Zoe Spellman, and Amy Swain for drawings; Shaun Pugh and Matt Jevack for jewelry; Robyn McIn- tosh for ceramics; and Roz Marshall for printing. Blue Ribbons were given out to Ker- ry Cohagan for sculpture, ,and Jeff Sawdy, Crystal Boylen, Deanna Snider, and Shaun Pugh for printmaking. As one can see, the artistic talent at Madison High is something to be quite proud of. 201 “Seniors Rock-On” Prom is the Seniors' last bash while still in school. The dance was held at the Derubertis Party Center on May 21, 1988, from 6:30 - 11:30 p.m. As the limos pulled in, the excitement filled the air. Dinner was served, and the night began. The band was Champion, and when they started to play, the rhythm of the music began to fill the couples’ souls, and they began to party!! The dance hall was beautifully decorated with stars, lights, and heavenly scenes. The King and Queen courts consisted of Scott Whitehouse, Rob Booth, Doug Bailey, Todd Emmett, and Greg Cocca;- Shana Delp. Tippi Cooper. Heather Hoffman,, Monique Kovalchik, and Theresa Wetzel. Towards the middle of the dance, the King and Queen were announced. Scott Whitehouse was crowned the King, and Monique Kovalchik was crowned the Queen. The two danced a memorable dance together as King and Queen for the night. The theme for the dance was Earth Angel. As the night came to an end, the couples went their own way, some to party and enjoy themselves with others, and some went off to make their own memories. It was obvious the 1988 Junior - Senior prom was a success. 202 Prom 1. An overview of the prom. 2. The band Champion “play their stuff . 3. Scott Whitehouse and Monique Kovalchik prepare to dance as King and Queen. 4. Darren Foote and Marcy Stauffer pose for a picture. 5. Yearbook photographer Mike Domitor and Laurie Gesdorf POSE for a picture, for a change. 6. Rob Booth congatulates Scott Whitehouse as he is announced Prom King. 7. Todd Emmett escorts Shana Delp down the stairs as the prom court is announced. 8. Julie Bukky, Carla Andrikanich, and Rob Hudson, the announcer and President of the junior class, prepare for the prom court as they are escorted down the stairs. 9. The prom court poses for a picture. Prom 203 Bye Bye Birdie Guys and Dolls, Madison High School’s drama dub, presented the well known Broadway musical, Bye Bye Birdie for their spring pro- duction. The cast, consisting of approximately sixty hardworking and talented students, started re- hearsing for the performance early in February under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Benz. The Guys and Dolls perfor- mance of Bye Bye Birdie received overwhelming response. The gym floor was packed to its capacity all three nights of the performance, April 28, 29, and 30. Bye Bye Birdie also did well at the annual Rotary awards show held at Lakeland Community Col- lege. Many of the cast received nominations, and two actually re- ceived awards, Kristen Webb and Shannon Kriegmont. Kristen won best leading actress in a musical production for her portrayal of Rose Alvarez, and Shannon Krieg- mont won for best supporting ac- tress in a musical for her portrayal as Mrs. Peterson. Those people who won awards deserve congrat- ulations, but they are not the only ones. The whole cast and crew de- serves recognition for their out- standing performance. 1. Condrad Birdie (Darren Foote) sings “One Last Kiss on the Ed Sullivan Show, while Kim Mackifee (Kelly Prasnikar) anxiously waits to be kissed. 2. Sweetapple teens find out about the big news: Kim and Hugo are “Going Steady! ” 3. Kim reassures Hugo Pea- body (Dan Skelly) that he's her “One boy, one steady boy”. 4. Rosie (Kristen Webb) and Kim sing “What did Ever See in him! 204 Bye Bye Birdie (Chapi'l florist Your All Occasion Florist Fresh And Silk Arr. Fruit Baskets Balloons Congratulations Class Of '88 Louanna Kidner 1. Albert Peterson (Eric Fisher) confronts his mother (Shannon Kriegmont) about resolving “Almaelou . 2. Kristen Webb and Shannon Kriegmont display their Rotary awards. 3. As Conrad Birdie drinks a beer. Kim and her mother (Mi- chelle Black) stand in awe. Bye Bye Birdie 205 Cinderstreaks: On The Run. Entering the 1988 season, the Boys’ Track Team had many obsta- cles to overcome. First of all, the entrance of Mr. Rex Reigert as the new head coach brought a new and interesting approach to training for the various events. The presence of only eight seniors showed the tack of experience; however, it gave the team an opportunity to expand and develop new talent in an effort to build for the future. One of the high- lights of the season was Ron Clark’s throw of 51 feet of the shot put, breaking the school record. AH in all, the track team showed a strong ef- fort throughout ..s whole season and ended up with a sixth place fin- ish with a 6-3 record in the NEC and a 7-3 record overall. Greg Cocca Matt Mead Dave Albert strives to keep the pace. 206 Boys Track 1. Shawn Watson dears the bar in the high jump. 2. Matt Mead and Jay James relax before competing in the Rebei Relays. 3. Dave Albert and Rob Hudson take time out to stretch before running. 207 Boys Track Winning Attitude Reflects Season The 1988 Madison Girl's Track team had a very successful season. The seven seniors, Kim Layman, Cath een Straffen , Heidi Mazza, Dianna Mc- Donald, Lisa Loofboro, Mary Ann Guy and Gina Leone gave the team an extra advantage with their experience and determination. Many school records were broken, and this showed the team's outstanding ability and talent. Kim Layman broke her school record in the 800m run which she set as a Freshman. Michelle Shayes broke her record in the 100 m high hurdles. Heidi Mazza broke her school record in the 3200 m run that she had set as a Junior. The two-mile relay team, consisting of Kim Layman, Cathleen Straffen, Holly Horvath and Becky Heinz, broke the school record also. The distance medley team consisting of Kim Layman, Cathleen Straffen, Holly Horvath, and Heidi Mazza broke the school record by almost a minute. As one can see, the Madison girl’s track team accomplished a lot this past season. 1. Lisa Loofboro runs the opening leg in the 4 x 1600 m, relay at the Wickliffe Re- bel Relays Invitational. 2. Junior April Heck concentrates on staying relaxed during her race. 3. The 1966 Madison Girl's Track team. Madison vs. Mentor Regina Villa Angela Madison vs. EuclidZCo linwood Madison ys. Riverside Madison vs. Conneaut St. John Field Invitational Madison vs. Edge wood Madison vs. North Madison vs. Geneva Harbor Cardinal Relays Madison vs. Jefferson Harvey Ranger Relays Madison vs. Ashtabula Rebelette Relays N.E.C. League Meet Disrtrict Meet Regional Meet 208 Track 1. Senior Heidi Mazza concentrates on her serge to pass her opponent. 2.. A farcy Stauffer gracefully paces on during her race at the Wickliffe Invitational. 3. The Madison girl's track team takes a break from their competition to relax before their next events. 4. The assistant coach Ken Ankrom and Se- nior Gina Leone anxiously await the an- nouncement of the final results of her race. Track 209 Varsity Baseball The boy’s Varsity Baseball team lost six starters last year and picked up several new good ball players. The team even has a new coach this year after twenty -five year Veteran George Opron retired. The Blue Streaks are now coached by Mr. Jim Pinelli. Even though the boys lost their first sectional game to Eastlake North (2-1), they did a great job in the N E C. While running for the league, the Streaks lost many close games and dropped off to third. The Streaks had yet to determine who would take the N EC. title by printing time. 1. Scott Whitehouse takes another one out of the park. 2. Paul Siperke catches a fly ball in the outfield. 3. Tom Slovick makes an out at the plate and saves a run from scoring. 210 B. B “Wally Bailers” Carry On Tradition 212 V Softball The varsity softball team, coached by Mr. Bill Hance, had a winning season. The streaks were sectional champs and won their first dictrict game but lost a hard-fought game against Austintown Fitch. This year's team lost eight seniors, seven of which were starters. Al- though their season was not over at press time, they will most likely take second place in the N. E C. These girls worked very hard this season and deserve a pat on the back. 1. Tippi Cooper wins another game for the Streaks. 2. Swinging hard, Shana Delp gets another home run. 3. Amy Pohto lifts her batting average up. 4. Renee Reihner looks to go opposite field. 4 V. Softball 213 J. V. ’s Hit To Victory The 1988 Junior Varsity Baseball Team had a very reputable season. Although they had a record of 9 and 4, there were eight players who hit over .400. Because of this, the team hit for a .392 batting aver- age. The biggest accomplishment of the year was when the team beat Perry by the score of 10-1. In the game, there were five home runs. Tom Beans had two while Dan Wilson, Mike Leone and Jeff Fortney each had one. Coach George Herrick said, “Great things are in store for this team if they can become as consistent in the field as they are at the plate. 1. Back row (L. to R.): Tom Beans. Mike Leone. Jim Rihaly. Jeff Fortney. Lance Morri- son, Dan Wilson, Coach George Herrick. Front row (L. to R.) Rick Davis, Mason Wil- liams, Jason Sommpi, Robby Drennen, Josh Cichello. Justin Meister. 2. Tom Beans, Mason Williams and Rick Da- vis take time out between innings to rest on the bench. 3. Jason Sommpi pulls the bat back after an attempted bunt. 4 Jim Rihaly slides safely into home under the tag. 5. Dan Wilson gets a hit during the Geneva game. 214 Sports J. V. ’s Hang Tough If there is one word to describe the 1988 Junior Varsity softball team, that word would be durable. Although the team’s record was 6-11, there were some bright spots in the season. At a game against Harbor, Aimee Yeager, Kelly Tamborski and Steph- anie Baldwin pulled off a triple play. Coach Sally Phillips said, “ The team had an excellent attitude, and many of the players should challenge for a posi- tion on the varsity team. 1. Back row (L. to R.): Coach Sally Phillips, Dawne Tanner, Michele Yeager, Theresa Pe- chinko, Marge Dilley, Steph- anie Baldwin, Jennifer Gerred, Erin Wilson. Front row (L. to R.): Aimee Yeager, Nicole Ren- ick, Jenny Stossel, Carrie Ston- eman, Kelly Tamborski, Meghan Wilson. 2. Jennifer Gerred, Michele Yeager and Dawne Tanner watch intently at the game. 3. Jenny Stossel rounds third and heads for home. 4. Aimee Yeager gets ready to fire the ball to first while the umpire looks on. 5. Jennifer Gerred gets ready to hurl the pitch. Sports 215 Strong Efforts For Top Performance This year’s tennis crew put forth a strong effort this year. The Streaks finished their season with a five win twelve loss record in the North Eastern Conference. Although the team was short of wins, the crew managed to overtake astonishing victories over Edgewood and Ashtabula rivals. Strong senior leadership gave the team a great overall leadership. Hopefully, the team’s depth will carry them through next year with returning letter men Chris Cummings and Butch Bega ke. 1. Chris Cummings slaps back a forehand. 2. Curt Warren anxiously awaits the oppo- nent's serve. 3. Ramin Meshginpoosh casually hits the slice backhand. 4. Chris Goodin and Butch Begalke view Chris Cummings while relaxing before the big match. 216 Tennis Tennis 217 Graduation: Remembering Things “Passed” June 12, 1988, was a very special day! It was the culmination of twelve years of hard work and determina- tion towards the goal of graduating. It was a time to remember things “passed , a time to cherish the memories and reap the success and achievement of your work, a time to remember cramming ail night with your friends for an exam, a time to share your excitement with people you’ve grown so dose to. As beauti- ful and satisfying as this time was, it was also filled with fear. Graduation was the start of a new life that in- cluded leaving friends and family. However, it was a time we all yearned for, and it was an exciting beginning to a new start. But we will always remember things “passed. ” ■