Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1989 volume:

Cauldron '89 Cauldron 89 % This 1989 school year brings to Madison High School the end of an era. With the new decade approaching, each student has the opportunity to think ahead to the future as well as reflect on the past. Graduating seniors have much to look for ward to. They prepare to accept the chal- lenges of life in college and the real world as adults. At the same time, they remember and recapture the memories they experienced in their last four years. Though only a small part of a lifetime, the high school years are impor tant to each individual. These years represent the growth, maturity, and added responsibil- ities given to all students. All who pass through the halls of MHS will hold value to the school and the friendships kindled The Cauldron captures the values, the friendship, the memories felt by every stu dent This book, in that respect, holds a value all its own so that each student may pursue the exciting life waiting tor him or her unre servedly and still hold on to the memories to be treasured Editor in Chief Jenm Preston Business Manager left Bartlett Photographer Jenm Preston Staff Members Grayson Alexy Jenny Bagshaw Jett Bart left. Juhe Burgett Jackie Gncar Amy Grist Ben Muck Gwen Johnson Sonia Latin Sue Markgrat. An ie Miller Debtxe Owen Jenm Preston. Mmdi Price Larissa Ret chert Michelle Sc ha yes Vaughn Shannon Danielle Wal lace Glenna Wetzel Jeft Sawdy Valerie Grom Joe Remch Advisor Mrs Jill Bangertei Publisher lostens Contents Title j Student Life [ Seniors Wills, Plans I k Academics Sports Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations 1 1 Ads - Current Events 1 2 Contents Seniors, Friends Learn About Life Over the past three memorable years, the senior class has learned many things about life. They have devoted their time and energy to sports, academics, friendships and relationships. The seniors have to grow up and remind themselves that after graduation, they re on their own and they may never see the people they grew up with again. He or she has to take the responsibility of knowing what to do after high school years and take the proper steps to make that dream come true. But the senior year shouldn't always be hard to cope with. It should be filled with happiness and good times that will last in their minds forever. During the years spent at M.H.S., many friendships develop among the students. Friends help one another through miserable days, they patiently listen to problems and give advice. Friends are always there to have the time of a person’s life with. Friends are people that can be trusted and talked to about personal matters the most. Friends grow up and share many special times togeth- er, times which are good or bad never forgot- ten. 4 Seniors And Friends 1. (L to R) Freshmen Wendi Price, Michelle Swanson, Jeannie France, June Sparent, Erica Williams, and Jenny Hupertz enjoy each others company during C” lunch. 2. (L to R) Seniors Pete Renick, Steve Silveroh, Bob Schiemann. and Tom Sill support the Madison Blue Streaks. 3. Seniors, Mike Ribblet and Steve Will share an intimate moment together. 4. Top Row: (L to R) Freshmen Jim Ridel, Nick Pellegrino, Bottom Row: (L to R) Chris Brown, Brandon Marshall, Tim Steele, Eddie Szabo and Todd Tanner think of each other when it comes to friendship. 5. Seniors Sherri “Bump Carroll and Ricky Wade have a grip on the situation. 6. Madison Blue Streak Fans show off their friendship and spirit at a Friday Night Football game. 7. Senior Lauren Mauric casually works on her English test. Madison Mixes Cultures This year, Madison High School students experienced a b t of a culture mix. Students from Korea and Germany came to share in the exciting life of Madison students. Their names are Tae Kim, Lisa Kim, Johanna Bichler, and Lars Stegelmann. One way for students to experience life in another country is through a foreign exchange program. To participate in the ten month program, the student must first fill out an application and pass a series of tests and interviews. A few lucky students are chosen from all the applicants based on their knowl- edge of the language and culture and the amounts of interest. Lars and Johanna were two of the lucky applicants chosen to come to the U.S.A. Both Lars and Johanna enjoyed playing in the band. When asked about the school, both agreed that Madison students were friendlier than students in Germany. When asked if they would change anything in the school, Johanna replied, “The colors of the walls-they're aw- fulr Two new additions to the school this year were Tae And Lisa Kim. Moving to Madison from Korea, this brother and sister team were a permanent addition to our school and our community. While Tae enjoyed a great soccer season, Lisa sang her heart out in the chorus. Both agreed, “Madison is great!” 1 Johanna Bichler a foreign exchange student front Germany, shows her feelings towards another picture 2 Tae Kim a new student from Korea, demonstrates hn symbol for peace 3. Lars Stegelmann. a foreign exchange student Iron Germany, towers over Junior Stewart Reed and Semoi Cindy Lannmg 6 Student Life 1 Lisa Kim, a new student from Korea. Johanna Bichler and Lars Stegelmann en oy the school court yard 2 Lisa Kim and Lars Stegelmann try out some American transportation 3 Between classes. Lisa Kim finds time to pose for the camera 4 Johanna Bichler and Lars Stegelmann ponder the differences between schools in Germany and in Madison Student Life 7 Spirit Ignites At M.H.S. In addition to the academics in school was an array of exciting spirited events that had been planned throughout the year. The 1988- 1989, school year kicked off with its third annual Meet the Streaks Night on August 23, 1988. This night was an opportunity for fam- ily, friends, and the community to meet the fall athletes, cheerleaders, marching band, and majorettes. Another spirited event was the first home football game against Edgewood at which many students displayed their enthusiasm. They decorated their cars with balloons, streamers, and posters for the BLUESTREAK CARAVAN. They paraded through Madison on the way to the game beeping their horns repeatedly. Some even decorated their faces with paint. The students were seated in a section together so they could chant along with the cheerleaders to support the team. This spirit continued after the game at the VICTORY DANCE held in the high school cafe- teria and which all high school students were able attend. Our Madison Marching BLUEST REARS and majorettes contributed their spirit by playing pep songs at the pep assemblies. The band entertained everyone with dancing and musi- cal talent at the half time performances at each Friday night football game. The Varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders displayed their spirit at all the games. 8 Spint 1. Senior majorette Michelle Szabo gets the beat. 2. The 1988 Varsity Football Cheerleaders (L. to R.) Larissa Reichert, Valerie Grover, Danielle Cocherelle, Jen- ny Cummings, and Glenna Wetzel show their spirit. 3. Joe “Josephine Renick takes the pie but, does not reign as the 1988'89 Homecoming Queen. 4. Larissa Reichert and Valerie Grover lead the Cheer Give me an M to the crowd. 5. Amy Pohto displays her football she previously caught with (L. to R.) Top Row: Julie Bukky, Sue Markgraf, Amy Pohto, and Rim Caplmger and (L. to R.) Bottom Row: Renee Reihner, and Janine Gain. 6. The 1988-89 Yearbook staff is weary from all their effort, and they lean on each other for support. 7. Doug Gerak, Mason Williams, and Dave Hughes are overwhelmed at the 1988 Homecoming Pep Assembly. Spirit 9 Sports Establishes Leadership Many students over the past year have devoted much of their time and energy to some type of athletic event. The school year is divided into three seasons: Fall, Winter, and Spring, with many athletes participating in more than one season. Participating in sports gives students the values of responsibility, leadership, and dedication. In sports, they can fulfill their goals and dreams through their talents. Sporting events not only benefit ath- letes, they also give the student body a chance to be a part of school spirit. Students know that the school spirit would not be as lively or enjoyable without competitive sports. Most athletes participate in sports in order to lessen tuition costs for a college education by receiving scholarships for their hard work. AH in all, sports in a high school curriculum adds an important part of everyone's high school years. Sports 10 1. Chns Bernard traps the ball in order to make successful pass 2. Rob Miller practices his putting at Erie Shores Gt Course 3 Donna Miller and Wendy Hughes warm up for volleyball game against St John 4 The Madison Blue Streak defense prepares to st Harvey on the goal line A Nighty In Kokoim Homecoming 88 The spirit of Homecoming was evident Thursday, October 13th at the annual Home- coming pep assembly. This year, students were dressed in female attire to represent the alternate court of Madison High School. The winner was selected by the student body for the “lady” who revealed the greatest talent. Senior Grayson Alexy received this honor; The next night, the Madison football team kept the spirit alive by topping Harvey, 30-12. This victory made for an excited crowd on Saturday, October 15th. The theme of the dance this year was Kokomo. Students danced to the music of a video disc jockey, allowing people to watch themselves as they danced or the videos of the songs that were played. The atmosphere was tropical with coconuts and leis for all seniors who attend- ed. Midway through the evening, the court gathered around in the spotlight for the an- nouncement of Homecoming king. The queen, Carla Andrikanich, had been announced the night before. The 1988 Homecoming king was Rob Hudson. It was an evening to remember. 1. Homecoming king Rob Hudson and queen Carta Andr, kanich honor their crowning with a traditional dance. 2. iMajorette Grayson Alexy shows off his talent i, front of the student body. 3. 1988 Homecoming queen Carla Andrikanich gets th spotlight. 12 Homecoming J. Madison Varsity cheerleaders Danielle Cocherell, Jenny Cummings, Valerie Grover, Glenna Wetzel (kneeling), and Lisa Reichert show their spirit at the Homecoming game against Harvey. 2. Alternate Homecoming Court member Joe Renick sings and plays “Mary Had a Little Lamb for an eager crowd. 3. Homecoming Court for 1988 (L. to R): Amy Retsch and Shawn Watson, Mmdi Price and Trevor Tagliamonte. Pam Johnson and Tim Square, Julie Bukky and Rob Hudson, and Carla Andnkamch and Ben Huck. 4. Bob Sutyak, Brian Heglund, and Stacey Fuerst share a moment together at Homecoming 5. Chuck Wiseman and Cheryl Graper join other couples on the floor for a slow dance. M.H.S. Plans For The Future Throughout the past year, the Madison Board of Education decided to develop a Stra- tegic Plan. The effort finally came into action with the adoption of the District Mission Statement, Belief Statements, Plan Policies and Objectives. Over one hundred and fifty dedicated staff, students, and community members have made major contributions to improve Madison’s educational opportunities. The end goal of the Strategic Plan is to better the future education for all students, and for seniors, this can be a definite plus in the long run. Of course, all students must set their goals high and push themselves if they want these goals to come through. Certain objectives for the Strategic Plan are to have 100% of Madi- son High School students graduate from high school and to have 100% of those graduates employed or enrolled in post secondary edu- cation within six months of graduation. If the community is willing to help out, then the students should be willing to put in some extra effort to make these objectives possible. To get good grades and a valuable education is so important. Later in life when you have a successful job and you really can not com- plain about your life, then you will be able to look back upon your teen years and thank good ole' Madison High School for your suc- cess. 1 Mrs Lori Hiers takes a break for a quick smile 2 Don Schley Studies on his way to biology class 3 Brian Hall and John Bard work diligently on a math quu 4 Inn Wilson seems to en oy an easy English test 14 Academics Academics lb 1 Skyle Paskett catches up on homework 2 Rob Miller concentrates on a test 3 Greg Upole. Natalie Strollmgs and Jerry Taylor anxiously await the bell 4 Mrs Patti Ashton cheerfully grades papers while on lunch period Students Work For Future An important part of a student’s holistic growth to prepare him or her for the up and coming future is participating in a working atmosphere after school. These students pur- sue extra curricular employment for various reasons. Spending money, car insurance, and college tuition are just a small portion of why Madison High School students embark into the job world. Many beneficial lessons are taught from such jobs as responsibility, dedi- cation, team work, and appreciation. These skills will become the foundation for success as a future citizen of the United States. Madi- son High students have always shown an extraordinary ambition to take hold of their lives and be in charge of their futures. 1. Frank Magda, a stock boy at Big Wheel, gets an item for a waiting customer. 2. Crosby Lundblad cracks a smile while packaging gro- ceries at Giant Eagle. 3. Kelly Prasnikar gives a helping hand at Broadfield Manor Home. 16 Student Life SENIORS Semors 17 Finally, the time has come after twelve years of hard work and dedication for this year's senior class to make their mark on the real world. For se- niors, this year, 1989, will be more memorable and meaning- ful than perhaps any other oc- casion in their lives. They will remember their laughter, their tears, their friends and their teachers, but the senior year is far from all good times. It is also a time for big decisions about life after high school. Mike Adler Grayson Alexy Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Year- book 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3; Ski club 2. 4; Gym Aid 3, 4; Varsity Club: Key Club Lisa Alford Walter Alley Carla M. Andrikanich Senior class president; Junior class vice- president; Student Council 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4: Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen Debbie Arthur 18 Seniors Peggy Baker Sherry Baker Christine Baldwin Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama 1; Marchmg Sym- phonic Band 1; Noteable Expression 2, 3 Lenny Barclay Theresa Barclay John Bard Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4 Susan Barski Jeff Bartlett Soccer 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Marchmg Symphonic Band I 2 Carolyn Bastian Choir; Girl's Ensemble; Drama Club Frank Begalke Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society vice- president; French Club; Spanish Club Tara Berger Band 1, 2, 3; SADD 1; Wrestling Stat 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Science Aide 3 4 Semors 19 Gretchen Bonner and Todd Hrbek have worked very dili- gently over the years to be rec- ognized by their class as Most Likely To Succeed. Both Gretch- en and Todd are members of National Honor Society, while Gretchen is the President. They are both planning on attending college after high school to strengthen their education. Johanna Bich er Marching Band; (AFS) Exchange Student Jeffrey Bodnar Soccer; National Honor Society Gretchen Bonner Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society David Bower Linda Sue Bowers Prom Decorationg Committee 3; Homecom- ing Decorating Committee 4; SADD 2 Anna Boyce Murals and Landscaping 1 Stephanie Boyer Volleyball 1; Track 1 Sam Boylen Auburn Career Center, VICA Richard Brimer Kathy Brunson John Bugbee Football l, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2 Julie A. Bukky Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Jr Sr Class Secretary Treasurer; Key Club,; Homecoming Court Lisa Marie Busch Choir 1; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4 Catherine Buttermore Diane Caldwell Teen Institute 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Year- book 2 Angela Caswell Drama Club 2; Choir 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Business Club 3. 4: German Club 2 Keri Chaffee John Cichello II Basketball Seniors 21 Being voted most athletic by the student body is something to be very proud of. tt means that you are seen as a physically fit and healthy person by other people the same age. This year’s most athletic boy and girl are extremely active in a variety of activities. Bob Sutyak is seen in every season playing football, basketball, and baseball. When asked how he felt about be ing chosenr he replied, “I felt quite honored to be thought of for this! Michelle Schayes, who takes part in volleyball and track; said 7 couldn't believe it- it's really great!. John W. dayman oea 3, James dutter B.R.R. at ACC Kerry E. Cohagen Angela K. dark Marching Sym Band 1-4, Pep Band 2-1, NHS 3, 4 Mark dark Wendy dark Choir 1 Jennifer S. Collins Business Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 Home- coming Comm. 1, 2 Bartley H. Conner ModeI UN 1, 2 Wrestling 1 Drama 3 Jennifer K. Cook Mar Sym Band 1-4, Football Stat 4 Pep Band I 3 Stage Band 3 Office Aid 3. 4 Cherie L. Cool Homecoming Comm 4 Business Club 3, 4 Candice Crisp Christopher J Cummings Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 NHS 3, 4 Michael A. Cushman Dawn Czyzewski Chorus 1, 2 Track 1 Lorn A. Davis Softball 1, 2 Pep Club 1 Homecoming Comm. 3 Jeanette Decke man Swim Team 2. 3, 4: Majorette, Track 1 German Club 1-3 Mar Sym Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4 James Denison Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4 Dale Difranco 23 Rhonda i. Dixon Cosmetology; VIC A Vice President Jeffery S. Dodrill Track 1; Football 2 Angel Donovan 1.01. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee: Prom Committee Rebecca L Drury Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Choir 4 Paul C. Dye Terence M. Eaton Jeffrey B. Ellis Football 1; Weight Lifting 2, 3; Track 1; Model U.N. 4 Celeste M. Eubank Drama Club 1, 2; Marching Band I, 2: Ma jorette 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4 Brook e I Fadley Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3 Stephanie M Finch Vollyball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Business Club 3. 4; Homecoming Committee Thomas R. Franco Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4, Anastacia S. Fuerst Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Prom committee; Homecoming Committee 24 Seniors It was a great privilege to be voted as student with the most school spirit The two students who were voted to have the most pride and spirit at M.H.S. were Valerie Grover and Joe Renick. When the two were asked how each felt about being chosen for the award, Valerie responded I was really ex- cited because love to cheer at all the football games, and I like to get people psyched up for our school!” Joe answered by saying, “I like be- ing rowdy and yelling at all the games, this award really means a lot to me, thanks guys! Janine Gain Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4 Mark M. Geiger John P. Gentry Timothy Gobel Marching Band I 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 4; Ski Club 2: French Club 2, 3 Joseph W. Golding Auto Tech 1, 2 Tracy Scheve Prom Committee 3; Office Aid 4 Semors 25 Jacquelyn A. Gricar Basketball I 2. 3. 4: Softball 1, 2t 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Key Club 3, 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3. Amy M. Grist Student Council 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Key Club 4; Mar Sym Band 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Valerie A. Grover Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council3. 4: Key Club 3 (Treas ), 4 (Sec.); Swim Team 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3 Heather A Groves Brian Hall Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. Jodie M. Hall 26 Semors Being voted class flirt is almost the same as being voted most friendly. Lisa Reichert and Ben Huck were voted by the class of '89 in this category. When asked how they felt for being chosen class flirt, Lisa said “It's just the way I am. I guess I am over-friend- ly. Ben replied, It's just my na- ture because I'm always friendly towards people. Mary Hall Matthew C. Hawes Newspaper 3, 4; (Co-Editor 4); Model UN. 1, 2. 3, 4; (Vice-President 4). Susan M. Haywood Softball 2; Key Club 3. Tonya L. Hearn April Heck Mar Sym. Band 1, 2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Brian Heglund Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Mary L. Hein Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 2, 3r 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Model UN. 1, 2. Vonnie L. Henshaw Choir I, 2. 3; Tennis 1; Ski Club 1; French Club I. 2: Wrestling Stat Mngr. 1. 2, 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Jennifer Herder Wrestling Stat. 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4 Matthew J. Hietanen Jennifer L. Hinke man Cross Country Stat. I. Manager 2, 3. 4. Trainer 3, 4. Timothy A. Hippely Football 4. Seniors 27 ■ Holly Horvath Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1. 2, 3. ; Prom committee, Homecoming Committee. Wendi Howe Graphic Communications. Todd Hrbek Football I. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Boys' State 3 Ben Huck Football I, 2, 3. 4: S.A.D.D. 1. Teen Institute 1; Key Club 4, Student council President 4. Homecoming committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 2; Homecoming Court, Varsity Club 3. Rob Hudson Student Council 3: Pres. Jr. Class, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football I, 2; Key Club 3; Homecoming committee; Homecoming court. Melissa Hunt Marching Band I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Boys' Track Stat 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 4; Student Center Aide 3, 4. Linda Jackson Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3. Sheri Janco Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: NHS 3. 4: Track I, 4: French Club 1, 2. 3; French Club Secretary 2; Drama Club 3, 4. Angie Jensen Business Club 3, 4; Gwendolyn Johnson Yearbook 4. Jason Johnson Chou 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Weightlifting 3, SADD 1. 2, 3 4; Tt 1, 2, 3 4. Drama 3 4: German Club 1, 2. Pamela Johnson Varsity Cheerleader. NHS 3, 4: Student Council. Feature Twirler. Key Club, Home- coming Court, Prom and Homecoming Com- mittee. Marching Band. 28 Seniors Being voted as having the prettiest eyes is one of the most distinguished honors. This year's seniors voted Pam John- son and Andy Leitert as having the prettiest eyes. Both were shocked[ and when asked how they felt, replied, “It's our par- ents' fault! Jen my Joles Model UN 1. 2. Cher P. Kelly Choir 1, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 2; Library Aide 4: Spanish Club 1. Wendy Kensmger Marching Band I, 2; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Chairman, Prom Committee 3: Stu- dent Center Aide 4. Glen Kerby Hyun Hee Kim (Lisa Kim) Choir 4. Joe Kinney Semors 29 Scott Kirk Nadine Kirsch Marching Band 1 2, Homecoming Committee 4. tOl 3 4 Brian Klein Soccer 2, 3, 4 Kendra Knight BPA 2. Secretarial Specialist Course, Safety for Auburn member Randy Kolat Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3. 4 Phi! Koppel Gwen Johnson and Ron Sou- thall were honored this year to be chosen for the prettiest hair. Hair represents a person’s per- sonality as well as being physi- cally attractive. When asked what he thinks Ron replied, 7 feel privileged and honored to know that people like my hair”. Gwen stated[ '7 was surprised to receive this honor. 30 Semors Richard Kuh man Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, French Club I 2 Chassidey L an ham Cindy Lanning Sonja Latin Choral Ens. 2 3, Choir 4, Prom Decorating Committee 3, Yearbook 4 Eric Laufenburger Auburn Career Center DCT 4 Ralph Laux William Layman Andrew Leitert Swim Team. Track. National Honor Society Melissa Lewis Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Stephanie Lewis VICA Secretary, SADD Jeffrey Ling Mar Sym. Band I 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 2, 3: Stage Band 2. 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Ohio State Fair Band I. 2 Randy Lombardo Auto Tech 3. 4; VICA 4 Semors 31 Michael Luggelle Football 2, 3 Track 4 Lori A. Lutz Cindy Malkovsky Elizabeth P March ACC-Cosmetology Susan Markgraf Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3 Angela Martin Yearbook I, 2; Drama Club 1. 2; Pep club 1, 2 Thomas Masterman Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Lauren Mauric Gregory McCrum Cross Country, Track, Newspaper. Reflec- tions '88 Editor Thomas McGuire Steven Merrill Diane Metcalf Business Club 3, 4 IOE 3, 4 Homecoming Comm. 4 32 Seniors Eric Miller Wrestling 2 Richard Miller Robbie Miller Golf 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball I Being voted most carefree by fellow students is a distinc- tion, especially during a time when everyone seems to be worrying about something. This year's most carefree Seniors are probably the most carefree people to ever be at M.H.S. Ce- leste Eubank and Dave Judd care about very little today. Said Celestef “Hey; that's what it's all about- you can’t worry about things you have no con- trol over, like your car explodingf Paula Minillo Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Majorette 4 Sharon Minor Mar Sym Band 1. 2, 3: Pep Band 2: Track 2; French Club Marketing Ed ACC: 4 Class Reporter ACC 4. Prom Comm 3 Jennifer Moberg Chon 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Comm. 4 Seniors 33 Michelle Mooney Track. Marching Band. Pep Band, Model UN Kimberly Myers Honor Society 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3. 4; Student Council; Drama 4 Me Naughton Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4: Pres, of Key Club 4 John Noggy Kyle Noda Denese Norman Swim Team 1, 2, 3 Melissa Oros Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Soccer I Gina Ottobre Business club 3, 4. Kris Palmer Wrestling Joe Paulin Track 1. 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. Foot- ball 1, Wrestling Aid 1. Varsity Club 3, A. V. 1, 2, 3, 4, Angela Philips Amy Pohto Basketball; Volleyball; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Student Counsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, Vice President 3; Key Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3, 34 Semors This year, Mindi Price and Tom Sill have been recognized for being the two best dressers in the senior class. When asked how Tom felt about receiving his award, he stated' 7 am proud to accept the honor of best dressed. I have been asked many times why I dress this way. I guess it may be a level of self-confidence. I hope most of all that I have left a standard impression upon those who know me. Michelle Porter Dan Powers Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4, Kelly Prasnikar Chon 1. 2, 3. 4: Swim Team Manager 2: Alateen 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Officer 3. 4; Swing Choir 2. 3. Jenm Preston Yearbook 2, 3. 4: Photographer 3. 4: Editor 4; Marchmg Symph Band 1 Mindi Price Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. 4: Sophomore Class Sec Treasurer. Student Council Sec Treasurer 4. Varsity Club 3; Homecoming Court and Com- mittee 3; Key Club 3, 4; French Club I, 2. Bill Price Wrestling Semors 35 Brian J. Rakowski Lucinda K. Ramsey Student Council 2; Wrestling Stat 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Library Aid 2; Prom Committee 3 Lori F. Randall SADD 2; Newspaper 2; Homecoming Float Committee 2; Drama Club 3. Jennifer Rees Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. 4 Larissa A. Reichert Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Diving 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4. Renee L. Reihner Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 Prom Committee 3. Amy M. Retsch Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Marching- Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Home- coming Court 4. Meredith J. Rhodes Concert Band I; National Honor Society 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4; Editor 4; Boys' Cross Country Stat 4; Captam P. Rice Marching Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Christopher W. Riffle Eric S. Riha Tina M. Ritchey 36 Seniors Hush is the word for Chris Cummings and Susan Svigel, the two students chosen by the Senior class for the most quiet award. When asked how he felt about receiving this award[ Chris replied, I was surprised. I don't consider myself to be qui- et Susan wished to remain quiet on the subject. Bret A. Robison Marchmg Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; State Fair Band 2, 3 Thomas J Roposh Cross Country 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Tracy A. Rowe Choir 3; Pep Club 1 Nick Russ O.W.E I, Woods 1, 2, 3, 4 Tina L. Russell Richard Salrm Semors 37 Being chosen most talkative was an easy decision to make by the Senior Class. The two seniors who were chosen for this category were Stephanie Finch and Grayson Alexy. When Stephanie was asked how she felt about being chosen, she re- plied, If f was expecting any- thing, it would have been class flirt. On the other hand, Grayson replied, “My ability to B.S. has allowed me to enhance my edu- cation to the utmost potentialn John Sanders Dina Sanzobrmo Cheerleading 2, 3. 4. Marchmg Symphomc I, 2, 3; 4; Track I. 2; Key Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4 Jeffrey Sawdy Cross Country 4, French Club 1. 2, Concert Band 1. Model U N. 3, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Michelle Schayes Volleyball 2. 3: captam 4; Track 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3. VP 4, Yearbook 3, 4. Gym Aide 4, Melinda Schepley Robert Schiemann Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 2. 3. 38 Semors Rebecca Schneider Choir 1, 2, Notable Expressions 1, Auburn Career Center Steven Sears Golf 2. Model UN. 1, 2, Tina Seyler Erica Shahan Business Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Vaughn Shannon Student Council 2, 3, 4, Model UN. I 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Steven Shreves Thomas Sill Track 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Swim Team Capt. 4. French Club 1. 2, Varsity Club 3. 4 Steven Silveroli Suzanne Sistek Marching Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Prom Committee 3, Mark Skokan Stephen Slaviero Football 1, Charlene Smith Marching Symphomc Band 1, 2, SADD. 4. Semors 39 Gavin Smith Soccer Karen Snyder Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Mar. Sym. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ronald Southall Football Susan Spellman Pamela Sprang S.A.D.D. 9; Library Aide 10. Tim Square Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Michael Staffiera Mar. Sym. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3: German Club I, 2. 3; Swim Team 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Program 2, 3, 4. Tracie Starkweather O.W.A. 11; A.C.C. 12; A.C.C. and Student Center Aide. Marcy Stauffer Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar. Sym. Band 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Julie Steele Business Club Lars Stegelmann Basketball 4; Mar. Sym. Band 4. Natalie Sto lings Mar Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; All Ohio State Fair Band 3. 40 Semors Greg Stossel A.C.C. 3 4; VIC.A. 3 4. Thomas Stratton Anne Strick er Newspaper 2. 3; German Club 2. 3: Home- coming Committee 4; Stat. 2. 3; Office Aide 4 Robert Sutyak Football I 2, 3. 4; Basketball I 2, 3 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; Buckeye Boys' State Suzanne Svigal Model U N. 1, 2. 3 4. Traci Swanson Business Club. The graduating Class of 1989 selected John Noggy and Cathy Buttermore as their class clowns. Their ability to make people laugh and to make a joke out of any situation led to their honorary new titles. John's mo- tive was to pass time when you're bored in school , and he credited his talents to Ma and Pa Kettle. Cathy commented that she enjoyed making peo- ple laugh . Anne Stambaugh Mar. Sym. Band 1. 2. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Commit tee 4 Seniors 41 Steven Swallow Michelle Szabo Trevor Tagliamonte Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Homecoming Court; Letterman Club; Homecoming Committee Tammy Tarone AV 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 Terry Taylor German Club 1. 2. 3 Melissa Tere mes Art is a field that takes much effort and patience. The Senior Class thought Jeff Sawdy and Michelle Suttman should have the honor of most artistic. Jeff commented, ‘It's Just a hob- byMichelle, on the other hand, is undecided on which school to attend for Art The class of '88-’89 wishes both Jeff and Michelle the best of Janeen Taylor 42 Semors Rick Thompson Building. Remodeling and Repair 3, 4 Don Thompson Football 1, 2. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Christine Tiedman Cosmetology Todd Tinley Diane Tobul Cletus Turner Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1 David Tyler Gregory E. Upho e National Honor Society 4: Basketball 1. 2; Track 2; Mar Sym Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. 3; State Fair Band 3. 4 Karyn Ann Usko Mar Sym Band 1. 2. 3; French Club 1. 2 Donald Velecheck Football 1. 2, 3; Track 4: Wrestling 1. 4 Rick Wade Danielle Lynn Wallace Yearbook 4 Semors 43 A smile is one of those sim- ple gestures that can make a person's day. It spreads warmth and seems to be conta- gious. This year s class voted for Amy Retsch and Steve Will as having the cutest smiles. Amy wasn't expecting this hon- or. 7 was surprised because a lot of peoph tell me my eyes close when I smile. Steve has been complimented on his smile before but was also surprised. 7 thought it was cool that was recognized by the Senior class. Thomas M. Wallace Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Shawn G. Watson Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Chad J. Wienhold Football Steve Will Football 3; Baseball 1; Student Council 4 Stephanie Williams Volleyball 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4 Timothy D. Wilson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 44 Semors Gregory Woodworth Basketball, Baseball Robert I Yager Angela M. Zapp Cross Country Stat. 4. Homecoming Com mittee 4, Ski Club I, 2; Business Club 3, 4 Jennifer Zimmerman A esia M. Zorn Student Council; Pep CLub, VICA; SADD Joseph V. Renick Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club. Gym Aide 3, 4; Yearbook 4 Peter A. Renick Football I. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 «KlilttM Semors 45 This year, two students stood out in the music world. Through many years of hard work and dedication, it has fi- nally paid off. Greg Upole and Dina Sanzobrino were chosen as most musical. Both Dina and Greg were granted the opportu- nity of performing their musical talent at the State Fair. Greg completed his senior year by leading the Marching Blue Streaks as drum major 46 Seniors , Mike Adler will to the cafeteria ladies edible food to work with and the ability to possibly cook it in time tor A lunch, and to Bill's grandma the ability to tell the dif lerence between t v and real life. I. Grayson Alexy will to Ben Huck. the ability to barter with a COOhl To Joe Renick, an honest hunting story or shooting a record deer, that no one believes To Vaughn Shannon, a starring role in a Monty Python movie To Don Thompson, the erotic girl he has always dreamed of And to Danielle CochereH. many fulfilling mem ones of our experiences together, it was better the second time around I. Carla Andrikamch will to Mmdi Price and Julie Bukky all the best and also thanks tor being two terrific fiends; to Bob Sutyak. the ability to catch the next person who T.P. 's his house, since he didn't catch me; to Rob Hudson, best of luck when it's HIS turn to give a speech. I. Christine Baldwin will to Rachel and Halle the petrified spaghetti in Schmoo's casteI Steph; a shield against peer pressure and McDs gift certificates Crosby; some Toe Jam Brownies. Guy Titter; a bunch of liberals. Chet (Mike Harwood). My love. Sonya, long hair and blue eyes I. Lenny Barclay will to get all the girls can and party lor one week I, John Bard will to Kathy, the ability to stay out of trouble, to Enc Miller, a herd of sheep, and to everyone, the knowledge that Tm Kathy Bard's brother I. Travis Barker will to Rhonda Norris my thanks for all the times you understood when I needed a friend Mike Welch. Todd's secret squares I. Susan barski will to Mel. more gum wrappers to do with as she pleases; to Sherry, a K Mart Store; to Stef; anything; and to Chris. Halle and Rachel hopes of finding another Alex . Jeff Bartlett will to Jim Cams my great soccer ability and my locker To Angela Clark all the happiness m the World, and to Becky Drury; all my friendship and love m the future years that we re apart. I'll miss yaf I. Carolyn Bastian will to my sister Paulette all of the hardest tests possible and more homework than she can stand. To Mrs Jaroscak a big Thanks and tile supply ol lunch bags just in case someone hyper ventilates in speech class hke I almost did. I. Tara Berger will to Mike Gardner all my love Michelle Conner the rest of her high school years. Have Fun!! And Jeff Hulderman all my friendship and caring I. Girard Berry will to my friends in Madison, nothing at all!! I. Johanna Bichler will to thank all my friends and wish them good luck for their senior year I. Jeff Bodnar will to my sister Gretchen the ability to survive Madison High School I. Gretchen Bonner will to Celeste the ability to control all of her urges , to Missy. Lisa. Celeste and Candi the memory of November 7. and to Holly Horvath, the un- beatable record of 57 I. Stephanie Boyer will to Anne Stambaugh my eternal friendship and that know we ll have a great time in college and to Gwen Johnson, my friendship even though we light most of the time, but don’t worry I still love yaf I. Bob Bouvia will to Mr Haschak my jacket to put in my locker, and leave my good health to Mrs Sampson to research. I. Linda Bowers will to Kim Usko an everlasting eraser and the ability to pvt up with Mr Winfield for another year To Lisa Busch all the M's in the world. To Jenny Underwood, will 19. Berme Kosar. I. Anna Boyce will to the next one to get my locker, lots ol luckf To all my friends I will to them good limes and lots of happiness. I. Sam Boylen will to Gerrard Berry my superior knowledge in the electronics field and a book on history and firewood for Mr Angle I. Julie Bukky will to Carla Andrikamch and Mmdi Price all the great times we 've had. (Remember the Bomb Fire. Ha Ha) Jo Bndgette my friendship forever To Wendy Hughes the best senior year. I'll miss you Wink. To A.J. my friendship always! I. John Bugbee will to the five captains on the 19S9 Madison football team, the best of fuck. Bust em up and to Ron. Mike, Dale and Woody the best of luck in whatev- er you do. I. Lisa Busch will to Lisa Harrington the luck not to have Mr Pavesich as an actual teacher I. Catherine Buttermore will to Julie (The Geek Master-only kidding). Anne (Big Red), and Angie (Aggie) all our good times and more to come. To my sister. Julie all my intelligence (which is a lot). To Tom Beans the name Cool Beans. I. Diane Caldwell will to Julie Buttermore the butterboat and warm fuzzies. and to Angie Paul her turn to tickle Juhe I, Michelle Carroll will to my best friend Lisa Kline a bun hairdo. Sue a dog that laughs if you bark too loud, Stephanie Finch Tons of Toast Bump all the Graceland memories. Amy Pohto microwave popcorn. Cindy M her license hack and to Buddy Ransom a Chippendale outfit. I. Sherri Carroll will to Ryan Dake Carroll if anything were to happen to me to carry on my nickname Bump . To all my close friends, memories to linger on forever n- ever I. Angie Caswell will to Jason all the history notes I was supposed to take but didn 'I. to Angela and Steve a hie of happiness together To Gma. Scott. Kim. Tina all the gang good luck and to Chuck all my love forever I. Ken Chaffee will to Amy. the memories of our AH Nighters. Jacki. the ability to make decisions, and to Lou. the ability to stay ungrounded I, John Cichello will to Tom and Randy equal portions ol my life when I die, because they have none of their own. I, Angela Clark will to Joanne Roposh someone to party with after I'm gone, to Angie and Chuck happiness in their future, and to Sheri. Becky and Jeff fun on their is- land I. Mark Clark will to my mom my rifle, boots and beret I. Wendy Clark will to Kris Barnhouse the ability to get through High School To Angie Baker all the guys she can find so she never has to find one and to John Gra- domski and Kris Barnhouse my ability to stop the car before hrttmg a tree. I. John dayman will to Mr Higley a class lull ol the brightest students he has ever had and the patience for the other times he doesn 't. I. Jim Clutter will to leave the lower classes all my teachers and my bad habits. I. Harold Collins will to Mr Leilch my attitude problem so he can adjust it. and I'm keeping the rest. I. Jenny CoHms will to Chuckie Philips all my love and a lifetime of happiness together forever, to Mr Pmelh the ability to find a perfect wife and to Steven Philips all the great times I've had here and great football seasons to Mr Richmond a lifetime supply of chocolate mousse. I. Jennifer Cook will to James Reidl my love and everything. I Love You Jim. To my sister the will to do her own hair, to Ken Chaffee a real cold. Natalie my friendship forever I, Cherie Cool mil to Michelle, best of luck and my friendship forever. Brook good luck in college, him good luck in C.C. and en oy the rest of high school. Wendy all the partying she can handle and also to Brian ft. Go and also my grades I. Bart Conner mil to all who follow me the best of luck and to my sister Michelle I leave my high school possessions and knowledge. I. Chns Cummings will to Mike Young all my campaign signs of the 1988 election. I, Dawn Renay Czyzewski will to Heather Faith Yocum. Yuckster . the strength to endure the next year without me and the ability to make it to school even when the word party stands in her way. To Angel Donovan, telepathy , To Amy. the patience to help Heather through all her his problems; to Christopher all my love and housework forever, and last but not least, to Peach , a box of hoho's. I. Lorn Davis will to everyone the ability to brownie up to teachers and actually get the grade. I, Jeanette Deckelman will to Jennifer and Trista all my love and the ability to live through two more years of the asylum ”, to Danyelle my polls; Angela, the ability to laugh Mary, my good ideas; and Tracy, the ability to pep down I. Jim Denison mil to Mike Centortx all my skate knowledge and some money so he can go out and party at felly's. To Tom McGuire a girl so he will calm down I, Dale DiFranco mil to Ron Velecheck, John Bugbee and Mike Luggelle best ot luck in the future. I. Rhonda Dixon will to Kendra. Stephanie and Alesia all the good times we will have on the beach and the memories at Auburn (Girls ust want to have fun.) I. Scott Dodrill will to Terry Taylor my everlasting love and friendship and to the upcoming underclassmen the right to take over the school. I. Angel Donovan mil to all my little freshman buddies the ability to put up with this school, to my best friend Dawn my friendship forever and all the cream and onion potato chips and slice-'Jimmy! To all my good friends: Wendy, Nadine, Rebecca, Lorn, Nick and Jen all the great times we've had. To Dave a girlfriend since you've struck out so far and to Greg another shot at what almost happened. I, Phillip Drake mil to Bob Bouvia all my dements and skills and to B.W. all the luck with the streaks. I. Rebecca Drury mil to Tina, a marriage to C. L ombart; to Angela, best of luck in her marriage, to Jeff all the great memories of trig, and calc., so he can advise others to take Mar. Earn. instead, to Val Grover, my love and friendship forever. I. Paul Dye will to Mr. Pavesich my pick-em-up truck and a flannel shirt L Richard Easterbrook mil to Mr. Peterson the ability to work with wood as well as I can. I, Brook Fadley will to my family all my love, to my sister Melissa, my ability to stay out of trouble, to my close friends thegang all my love, the great times and the best ot luck in everything you do. and to Mr. Hernck I dedicate It's a small world. I. Stephanie Finch will to Renee Reihner the ability to stay will Bill. Bridgette Regan good luck with Eric, to Amy Pohto to bring Betsy back to life. I, Tom Franco will to Dave Tyler all my Hank Jr. Williams and Randy Travis tapes and my cowboy boots and Joe Renick the ability to fish and hunt. I, Stacey Fuerst will to Suzy all the inks , padiddles . and shopping spree's we've had Trev-3 years. 10 buttons and a snowball tight. J-9 all the diet coke and all the tun we've had. I. Jamne Gam mil to Stacey-n-Jeanette all my love, thanks lor being my best friend and to remember all our good times. Renee, a bodyguard and the ability to leave Mike's house alone, to Karen T our This Bud's tor you oke! To Mr. Htgley a life size portrait of Renee and for you to remember us by in your class. I. Mark Geiger will to John Noggy all the TP. in the world in the corner tree in his front yard, and to Brian Rolkowski a white BMW, and to Glen our future airline com- pany. I. John Gentry will to my jumoi friend Chris Bernard and sophomore Dan Rose great success. I, Tim Goble will to some unfortunate freshman, my locker, to Mr. Pehch a real computer (such as a Amiga), to Mr. A my many band lockers and to Dale Struhar a tew t.Q. points. I. Joe Golding will to Lisa Alford all the good times we had last year and over the summer. I. Tracy Gould will to my brother Daniel the best senior year he could possibly handle and all my smiles and charm to win over the teachers easily and to my brother Todd lor the next four years all the tun he could possibly handle and all my brains. I hope you use them as well as I did. I, Jack i Gncar will to Jodie thanks lor being a great friend; Lou money for college; Amy. Wirt Alerts ; Ken, my dog Cor key; Julie, cinammon rolls; Bernie, trachea shots; Bill, driving ability; Buk, my John Carrot t-shirt; and Maria, patience. I, Amy Grist will to Steven George my psych book and some place to put his toot, to Leber a hug and thanks, to Jodie gas money, to Julie a guilty conscience, to Jacki neon turtlenecks, to Bernie 2 tor flinching to all my friends my ability to pick a good movie, and to Ken everything else because what's mine is yours! I. Valerie Grover will to my best friend. Michele Szabo, all our AWESOME times, the funky John and the ability to find the South end of 306 To Glenna. Jenny and Dam, a great big MOOCHOU To Chns Smith, all my athletic ability, respect and friendship! To the MSB scatchup (not for my car!) Jo Lil' Bro, all he s ever stolen from me and my Grover doll and to Charlie all the luck he needs to get through H.S. Good Luck guys1 I, Heather Groves will to Michelle Murphy, Theresa, Hiel and Christie Benson the best of my friendship and all the good times they can have and to my sister Bobbie Foreman, all the best of luck with her new love, Keith I, Brian Hall will to Dave Judd all the lunch money he needs for the rest of his life and to all my past teachers, the homework never did, also my Turkenburg boots to Rick Miller I, Jodie Hall will to Ken Chaffee the power to say Awesomest, to Ralph a real teacher and the ability to have a tension breaker, to Amy Grist a gorgeous surfer (or skate punk), and to Jacki Gricar my thanks for being such a great friend! I, Matthew C. Hawes will to Mr. Higley another Renee and lanine team to irritate him to death. Thanks to Meredith R. for putting up with me w newspaper and to Mer edith S good luck with Jason and a lot ot thanks I, Sue Haywood will to Amy Pohto the ability to like a guy for more than 1 month and my best friendship forever. Michelle Porter 7 in. (in Height). I. April Heck will to my friends-mcluding Mr , Cathy, Julie, Pam, Amy. Kim and the C.C. team-warmest thanks for being so special; to my dearest friend Marcy, our memories filled with fun and laughter to treasure always; and to Julie, my pride in having a little sister who will surely succeed in all. I. Brian Heglund will to my sister my motor vehicle, to my girlfriend what ever she wants. I, Mary Hem will to Mr Loeffle, a box of Hostess Twmkies and a month's supply ot Rogane; to Mike S., Tim G.. Scott L, and Nicole B. our annual lunches and a bag of candy com; to Mr A my Selmer Mark VI, to Dave Thistlewood a real hie; and Mr Angle a pan ol socks. I, Vonnie Henshaw will to all my friends all the great times we had, all my love to that one special guy B.J.H. (you know who you are!) To Kelly P. Dave Stamm and to Travis Barker, my lost enghsh notes and to Sue MarkgralFUGK! , Jennifer Herder will to my sister Jane good luck in MHS To all my friends I'll miss you. To Geoff Wilson I want to go to Mr Bulky's I'll miss you. I, Jennifer Hmkleman will to Butch, your own club and me. To Mr a new manager and Trainer as good as me, to the Cross Country team another NEC title, to Matt an- other class with Betty Jean Green and to John a trip to Mexico I, Tim Hippely will to Mr Malhck 10 more students just like me, to the Madison Coaches-that sports program they always wanted, and to anyone who deserves it the best of luck in the future. I, Holly Horvath will to Wmkie the ability to pack her own lunch, and my love, Joe all my love, an extra 45 minutes, and a phone that doesn 't ring. Trevor a friend- ship for eternity, my forgiveness for the last 12 years ol what didn’t happen. Michelle and Ben, the best of times and my love. I, Wendt Howe will to my sister Roberta Schneider my locker and books and all the good times and all the bad times-Good Luck! I, Todd Hrbek will to Steve Sears hard courses, my ststec-Lynn good luck, to Mr. Reigert 18 more points for the 1988 season. I, Ben Huck will to Michelle Schayes all my love and money, Grayson Alexy my ability to hold a steady girlfriend. Holly Horvath my ability to take a punch from Joe, Joe Remck the ability to keep the phone off the hook. To Madison Football a 10 and 0 record. I, Rob Hudson will to all my friends our great times. To Carla 10 lbs. To Tim Square another traffic ticket. To Pam friendship forevet I. Melissa Hunt wiH to Shelli Giffm a package ot depend, and my driving abilities Good Luck! To Lynda (Lucy) Hughart some white stuff for her hair, to Denise Bobo a deck of cards to play her favorite game of poker, to Kerry Upka, the cleaning Ml for my car! To Menrbth Rhodes my driveway Have Fun! To Rick Kuhlman a girl who mil fulfill his dreams, to Mike Riblett (Buddy) my dead cat. and to Rob. all my love and green lights forever I, Linda Jackson will to Catherine Roth well the hope to one day to be a real student and to Kim Myers all of my mathematical knowledge which isn't a whole lot. I, Sheri Janco will to everyone my excellent driving technique, to Mona and Lynn a totally fun next year, and to all my friends here and in foreign countries an exciting, rad life. I. Angie Jensen wiK to Enca, Anne. Julie, and Cathy many more fun times to come! and Cathy may the lights never go out! I. Gwen Johnson mil to Greg Cocca all my love forever!! To all my friends, for making this the best school year I've ever had L Jason Johnson mil to Jenny all my love, and anything she wants, Stacy Lewis my R. Wilterman Doll. Mr S and Bill all the A Hats. Toma real job, Jody. Tamie. and the gang, all the cute guys. Naso and Big Dali my do me's! I, Pamela Johnson will to Amy Retsch-24 hrs akme with George Michael. O.P.-all our long talks. An ie Miller-the legend of the D.D. and Robbie Hudson-an everlasting Imperial butter crown. I. Cher Kelley will to my best triend. Mom. all the patience and smiles I have. Those 2 book of Witch Craft. To the people I've known over the years I wish them every thing they deserve I. Wendy Ken singer will to Tammi Kern a driver's license, to Angie Donovan a boozer buddy , to miss moon a erk. to Dawn Czyzewski a CMS. to all my younger fnends the ability to skip school and party without getting caught. I, Glen Kerby will to Joe Golding a 927 Porche and to Mark Geiger an airline business, and to all my family a million dollars when I win the lottery. I. Hyun Hee Kim will to Jennifer to provide a good ride to her work place toward the Burger King. I. Nadine Kirsh will to my brother my aMity to ride a bus. To Rebecca all the best (the fun is just beginning)!!! To Angel a Shopping trip. Dawn Serena. Erica all the great times! To Nick some real clothes. Larry a real personality, and to Jim and Dave all the great times you can handle I, Brian Klein will to the soccer team all the luck in the future I, Kendra Knught mil to Rhonda Dixon, Stephanie Lems, and Alesia 2orn all the happiness in the World, because they deserve it I. Randy Kolat mil to Herald and John my car for whatever it is worth after this winter. I. Rick Kuhlman wiU to Bret and Ed all the fast cars and women they can handle. I, Chas Lanham will to Mr. Angle the ability to say my name correctly and to the vicious lunch ladies, my politeness. I. Sonia Latin will to Spaz. the left side of my brain so she can think for herself, to Jenm, all the guys she thinks she can handle, to KeHy. all the grat advice she has given me (Thanks a whole bunch) and to all my friends, all the great times we've shared. I, Enc Laufenburger mil to Pat Collins my 75 Ford Maverick if he gets a license I, Tammy Layman mil to aH my fnends in Texas the best in the future. To my cousin in Term., good luck mth her children. I. Andy Lietert mil to the lucky freshman who gets my locker, all my chewed gum. and to my brother. Paul, four great years here To Mark Woodworth a new nose L Missy Lewis wiH to Celeste all the: leather outhts. concert tickets, and men she can handle. To Gretch and Lisa a night not involving cops. C.C.C keep things down. I. Stephanie L ewis will to John Wetzel all my love and good luck in Ins Band. I hope you go far! And to Rhonda Dixon, Kendra Kmght and Alesia Zorne 2 2 Hters bottles each of strawberry mne coolers I. Scott Ling will to Kathy Powers all my obnoxiousness, rudeness, friendship and love forever. To Mr A . an outstanding drum section, to Gayle Taylor, the patience to lead it. and to everyone else, exactly what you came into the world mth. L Randy Lombardo mil to Brian Smith a real fob, Chris Whitman some patience. Tyler Smith a brain. Rocky and Brian Helmick iron fists and their own WWF heavyweight belts. I. Mike Luggelle mil to John. Dale, and Ron the best of luck. To Patty, my good grades and to Tina, all my love. I, Greg McCrum will to MHS remember the legacy of R.E.P.S.. also to MHS my awesome T.P.mg ability and to Tracy M. a cold heart I, Tom McGuire will to oncoming seniors good luck in Jackson's English class. Tim Denison all the girls he ever hoped for I, Franky Magda will to all my unior friends all the parties they can handle Phil Kackley a trip to Geauga Lake m the up huck van I. Cindy Malkovsky will to Michelle Carroll, Sue Markgraf and Lisa Kline the ability to go to CHf-CHI's and avoid Police dogs and to Shern Carroll the ability to keep gas and oH in her car. I. Elizabeth P. Match will to all underclassmen to get wild and crazy, you only live once do il while you're young, but also keep a hold ol reality I. Sue Markgral will to John Davis all the love in the world, HOVE YOU (take it back). To Amy Pohto. the ability to lay in a tanning bed. To Michelle. Cindy and Lisa, the ability to go to ChtChi's without getting busted. To Matt Wmegord. a diploma. To Bump, a flamingo. To Becky Davis. TEE HEE. to my sister Stacey, my room. To Heidi Hayes, a 8x10 of me to stare at while I'm gone! And to Mr Herrick. Thanks'! I. Angela Martin will to Jim Shokan a driving license. Shannon Cannady. bleach for her hair. Allison Thornton a rehabilitation center and Kris Warren, all my friendship , Tom Masterman will to Mr Herrick my autograph when I make it to the ma or leagues To John, a life without drug abuse and to Mike Smith and Natalie Justice some brains. I, Lauren Mauric will to my friends GOOD L UCK in the future (you ‘II need it!) Matt Wiengore the ability to graduate. Jenm-the good times over and over again, and to Regina Sparent two big fuzzy hairballs! I. Steve Merrill will to all the sophomores of 88-89 my respect and congrats, to all those that made Mr Piker cry I. Diane Metcalf will to Cathy Buttnugget Buttermore a flea coller. and a towel to dry herself off. To Ann Stanbaugh the ability to not flirt with every guy she meets!! I. Eric Miller will to Angel Cowian, all the luck in the world, to Angie Miller a fuzz buster and to Beaker, a hairpiece And to Mark Gieger and Glen Kerby more fun times I. Paula Mimllo will to Suzy and Stacey my friendship and to the 89 ma orettes, another great season I, Sharon Minor (Madge) will to Betty (Bump). Eunice (Sue) and PoPo (Amy), all the fun times at Peep s. don't forget our trip to Perry Power Plant with the wings I love you guys! To Mr Herrick my Madge badge. toMr Angle all my homework assignments. ToMr Deel my fetal pig pieces parts, and to my sister Jenny good luck in everything you do. I. Jennifer Moberg will to Dina Sanzobnno the easy hie Lauren Mauric our eleven years of good times over and over again Jason Adams my favorite shirt. My brother Jason, who'll be here next year good grades and great times. Also to Marvin Moss me Ha' Ha! I. Michelle Mooney will to my brother the ability to take his homework for as he can. Chene Cool all the best times we had shopping one per order! , to Wendy Kensmger a million dollar fur coat and our biology frog (what's left of it), Brook Fadley the chance to get out of Madison before, it's too late. Chris Cummings, ahap- py birthday! and to everyone else whatever they want. , Kimberly Myer will to Cindy Ramsey the best of luck on writing backwards in Africa and to Tina two large pizzas with the works and to all my friends best of luck in the future. I. Julie Naughton will to Jack, a senior year as happy as you made my last 2years of school. To Jacci. a T.P detector To Ken. a food lest' and to the Big Chill Club, may we never turn out like our characters! , John Noggy will to Brian Rakowski my guitar, to all females-Preddie and to all who have touched my live, my AC DC memorabilia and almighty citation I. Denese Norman will to Kathy Brunson a new healthy body. To Spaz. IP. and Sonia a party and lots to drink. Luck to the Hairy Buffalos to live on. I. Melissa Oros will to bad weather to all future Cross Country runners and much success. I. Gina Ottobre will to all my past homework assignments in K)E to Angie (so she can copy). To best of luck to: Chuck and Angie. Best of Luck to Jason, Jenny and the rest of the gang I. Kris Palmer will to all bow hunters the shooting ability of the great Fred Bear May your arrows always fly true I, Joe Paulin will to Marty Rosiscewski the speed to run the hurdles to qualify for state and to Mike Paulin the grades to get out of school and for SM C a big hug I. Angela Philips will to my brother Chuck all the luck his senior year, to all my friends and good and bad times we've had and good luck in the luture to my parents who have put me through school and helped me. I, Amy Pohto will to Sue courage together license. Suzan Don't spray the Impulse! Steph my mom's car. Berme 2 lor flinching. Kristin to never get caught copying H W. Time my forever friendship and a watch of his own. Shelly my portable closet. I. Michelle Porter will to Sue Haywood a car full ol Crickets, to Ann Hart my car whenever she needs it. To Mrs Pavesich the ability to complete one sentence without saying OK , and To Doug Hart, my love forever!! I. Dan Powers will to Val all of my ketchup, to Wirt and Lou all of the food in my house, to Amy the ability to go to Trig and not cry. I, Kelly Prasmkar will to The Bean my driving and HER license, to Cindy our African ourney. to Marcy Stauffer abgeschwenkt and Rod, to Son a Latin that ger man oke. to Crosby Lundblad her license back. I'm sorry and Love You!, to Missy and Carla I'll miss you (Bailey too). Love to all!! I. Jenm Preston will to Spaz a tube of cherry vasahne, to Son a the ability to do her hair without a part down the back, to my brother Jerry a lifetime supply of quar ters. to Carla. Liz and anyone else might care about lots ol luck and happiness I. Bill Price will to Greg the ability to drive with his left foot! to Tracy M. the second cold shoulder and to Mike A. a rother rmdi tape click! aohm! L Mindi Price will to Carla Andrikamch and Julie Bukky all the luck, happiness, and the best of my friendship. My sister. Wendi. all the fun times that I've had at MRS. and my cheerleading expertise, my sister to anyone who will have her, to Bob Sutyak a hie time supply of green M Ms and all the special memories! L Brian Rakowski will to John Noggy his guitar back and a kleenex to blow his nose. To Dan Powers the ability to check his car belore going home I, Cindy Ramsey will to Tina and Kelly an airline ticket to Africa and elephants to ride when they get there, to Kim, all of my weakness (popcorn and meat loaf), to Leonardo a horse lor a conversational piece in her home and to Lon all the quarters she can carry to the pay phone to call grandma . I, Lon Randall will to Cindy, a one way ticket to Austria and a glass of milk, to Rick a SI.23 plus tax lor that special moment, and to Jenm. a golden bucket. L Roxann Ravellette will to my boyfriend all my love forever and to my brother my locker and A years ol Madison High and Mr Leitch. good luck. I, Jenny Rees will to Tim Wilson thanks for always being such a good friend. Cathy Buttermore all my typing skills Val all the luck in the world, and I hope you find who you're looking for Gwen thanks for all the help in English. , Bridgette Regan will to Julie Bukky, my everlasting friendship. Stephanie Finch, lots of luck with Snoop. Amy Pohto, the ability to always keep a smile on her funny lace , and to JLL a hug Good Luck in lile I, Lisa Reichert will to Danielle C. Jenny C, Glenna W all the mucho they can handle. To Renee Reihner a tree speech class so she can over come her studderprob tern To Candi, Missy. Celeste, i Gretchen all the cops. T P, and eggs to the night ol Nov 7. I Renee' Reihner will to Kim, the ability to control her burping in public places, to Steph. a teal car of her own, and to Janme. her Own charge card. Joe Renick will to Grayson a real kill, to Kris Palmer a bib lor his deer To Pete. Bob. Joe K. Doug Gerak and Steve Siveroli. and Steve Will, a death by ctdto Ben and Michelle some Gatoraid. To Todd Thrasher a lunch table and to my love. Holly whom I shared my best times with, a telephone that knows when not to ring. I love you. I. Amy Retsch will to Pam hhnson tons of ho hos. to Karyn Snyder a front row ticket to George Michael, to Katie and Julie lots of fun always, and to Shawn Watson all my love. I. Meredith Rhodes will to Michael Ribblett the cluck that I owe him, to Skye Paskett all memories of our lunch club and all the dinners and movies she can get To Missy Hunt the key chain of our mutual interest and to Mr Pavesich a totally new concept , Chris Riffle will to the class of 90 my knowledge of nuclear reproduction of atoms reproducing in a wine cooler bottle. I. Eric Riha will to Allison Thornton all my nghty possession except I0( 5( goes to Rob Yeager, and 5C goes to Wendy Mem man . Tina Ritchey will to Jim Riedl all the fun I didn't have in high school and the best of luck in his next three years. I. Bret Robison will to Rick Kuhlman a Mustang Cobra and a steady girlfriend, and to Mr J Pavesich an operation to hold his eyebrows in place Tom Roposh will to Joanne who gets everything leave, nothing To Jeff good luck in the Air Force, to Jim Clutter to stay off the road if he wants to live. I. Tracy Rowe will to Tina Russell a trip back to 1967• the summer of love and all my happiness and friendship in the years to come. I. Hick Russ will to Jim Tanner the cats he loves to kill. To Brian Mate a new car. and to MHS staff, a new attitude . Tina Russell will to Tracy Rowe a sailor in the navy (we know which one) To Cindy Ramsey two tons of popcorn. To Kim Myers the 4 pieces of pizza we never ate. to Becky Drury the chance to dance with Mikhael Baryshnikov. To the rest of my friends all the happiness they deserve I. John Sanders will to all my friends at MHS to have a good life You you deserve the best, and stay in touch. hope Mrs Ashton loses that 5 pounds she always talks about . Dina San obrmo will to my brother Danny the best of luck at MHS and to Trisha Walsh all the guys she can handle I. Jeff Sawdy wiH to Jay James the courage to en oy next year's fall sports banquet, to Dan Andelm the ability to argue with Mr Ashton, to Matt. Michelle, and Jenny art careers uninterrupted by Mr A. to Anj and Deb all the fun they deserve on the yearbook staff, and to Kelly Prasmkar the ability to cope with stress as easily as I do I. Michelle Schayes will to Ben Huck all my love Forever' Thanks for the wonderful memories, there will be more. Also, maybe someday I will pay you back for all the money you spent on me!! To Holly another week in the sun. and the hot tub! Good luck with Joe To Grayson an endless ride home!! I. Mindy Schepley will to Ron Southall my calm easygoing nature and everlasting love, to Heidi Hayes a real relationship and happiness you deserve it. To Joe Kinney a real life, to Bob Scheman a girlfriend, and to Brian Hall all the suckers he wants. . Bob Schieman will to the Buk a nice dream, to Mr Mauk Mauk all the bread in the world, to all my friends a good future with Henry . Rebecca Schneider will to Mr Richmond all the memories of me. to all the tumors leave the excitement of being a senior, to Tracy S. all my pity I. Steven Sears will to John Loeffel a box of twmkies. William Buckey's latest book, and a self deprivation chamber . Erica Shahan will to Chuckie Philips and Jenny Collins love and happiness and to Angie Jensen many more fun times I. Vaughn Shannon will to Grayson Alexy classic movies to watch forever, to Amy Grist my eternal friendship; to Matt Hietanen the best of times, to Butch Begalke. the legacy of N.C.D.P.; to Mr Loeffel. front row tickets to Pink Floyd, and to Glenna Wetzel. aH my love! . Thomas SiU will to Trevor Tagliamonte my older sister, and to Cara Volgstat Lilly the lane marker I. Steve Silveroh will to Joe and Pete Renick. Bob Schemann. Tom Wallace. Chad Wien hold. Steve Will, and Joe Kinney the ultimate party featuring Henry and the love he brings God Bless! I. Suiy Sistek will to Karen Tagliamonte the ability to recognize and comprehend all traffic signs (especially optional stop signs and slow children) I. Mark Skokan will to Rich Easterbrook the knowledge that I learned about the outdoor sports of hunting and hshmg I. Steve Slaviero will to leave to the class of 90 all of my teachers. . Charlene Smith will to Angela Philips my ability to be quiet and stay out of trouble. To Tara Berger all the penny rolls she needs to hll her gas tank, and to the future seniors m IP. Good Luck with Mrs Kestner. and to all the graduating seniors Good Luck. We're gonna need it. and to my sister (best friend) Thanks for everything , Gavin Smith will to Mark Clark all my equipment and M.R.E. s and to Mike Herrick all the money he wants. I. Jeanette Snyder will to Tracy Wilson, the best of tuck to her and the baby (Christopher) I. Karyn Snyder will to Amy Retsch the best of tuck and success in the future and to Andy Leitert all my love I. Tina Seyler will to George Boch. all my demerits, and to everyone many wild parties. , Ron Southall will to Brian Hall, a sheet and some suckers'Chad WemhoRJ all the baggies and empties from the past four years. Joe Kinney the auto teller s phone number. Mindy Schepley all my love and good times to come. I. Susan Spellman will to Lauren Maunc the guts to get a real boyfriend, to Anne Stambaugh. a pepe pig of her own. and to Diane Metcalf a sidewalk of her own to drive on. I. Pamela Spragg will to all underclassmen the fun me and Jeanette Snyder had going to lunch everyday and trying not to get caught coming back by Mr. Higley May you have all the tun we did this year. I. Regina Sparent will to Lauren Maunc Scott ’s Hairy Chest I also will to Izabel Lane and Anne Hart all the guys from Theil College. Last but not least I will my sister June and all her frtends. Good Luck!! , Tim Square will to the Madison Police Dept., my driver's license since they keep taking it from me anyway I. Mike Staffiera will to the gang at lunch, a lifetime supply of vaseline lip therapy: to Mi A. an altomum section good enough to take my place; and to G. T. a let ran and some igsaw puzzles. I. Anne Stambaugh will to Diane her own sidewalk To Lauren a needle to poke holes in them. To Sue a factory to make Little Black To Steph and Cindy all the fun times at longo s and to all my friends Thanks hr the great times I. Tracm Stalkweather will to my brother the best of luck. I'll miss you! and to all the girls at Madison High, wail to have you kids!!! . Mercy Stauffer mil to Cathy Smith the unforgettable memories of our friendship; to the CC. team, all the fun initiating the freshmen; to Kelly a new exchange stu- dent; and to April, a car mth a floor. I. Brian Stedronsky will to the class of “94 all the pain and suffering that I have had in my 4 years in high school I also leave the class of “90 all the luck in the world I Julie Steele mil to “Wet Dog Buttermore a dog house m Hawaii ,Big Red Stnckler a ticket to see the Pope My brother Tim. my diploma-he may not get his. Mouth the ability to “shut up'. I, Ed Stitt mil to Alan Carodle, all my good excuses that make sense. I. Natalie Stotlmgs mil to Greg Watren and Stewart Reed the ability to be quiet for five minutes and to Mr. S. and Mr. A. all of my thanks for what they have given me. I, Greg Stossel mil to Mr. loeffel all the pink Floyd albums he can handle, and for Mr. Angle to get married so he'll straighten out. I. Tom Stratton mil to Dave Zimcosky the strength and determination to wrestle in the state finals. To Jeff Fortney the final touches to be an awesome quarterback. To Rtck Miller all the success in the world and to be an awesome body builder To Stephanie Baldwin all the success that she can achieve. I'll miss you guysI I, Anne Strickler mil to Julie Steele a purple swing, to Cathy Buttermore a burglar alarm, to Came and Kelly a sunflower, to Mr. Hance an American flag, and to Tom the number 222. I. Michelle Suttman mil to my sister Leah, good luck and happiness for the future and to Diane home movies. I. Bob Sutyak will to Dan Wilson the ability to lead people. Mmdi Price all the great times, whoever wears ft 33 NOTHING! I. Suzanne Svigel mil to Sheri Janco my Pepsi watch; and to Mr. Deenng and everyone else in there the ability to survive 5th period study hall. I. Steve Swallow mil to the next senior class to party as hard as we did, and the rest of the underclassmen to get the heck out of school. I. Traci Swanson mil to Cathy Buttermore. the ability of having her own comedy show, and to become the doctor she's always wanted to be. To Julie Steele, and Carla Andnkamch a big hug for always being so food to me. (love you) To Rob. all my love, and to Michelle. I msh you the best. Have fun the rest of your years at MHS l. Michelle Szabo mil to Val Grover, the spies. KFT. BFT. and DEW Also the awesome times we've had. To all of the MSB S. all the ketchup they can use, but not on my car! To Matt Byers, all that he nghtly deserves, to Eddie, the ability to pick his own clothes and the best time of his life at MHS. and last but not least, to Icicle, a freezerburn I. Trevor Taghamonte mil to Mr Pavesich all his dry sarcasm I have received, and to Mr. Reichert my Towel-Ill never use them again. I, Tami Tarone will to Jenny a lifetime supply of Tylenol, to Ang. a different laugh, to Tina, enough brains to make her graduate, and to all my other friends, many great parties I. Jeamne Taylor will to Gary Ahha all my love and fishing equipment. I. Terry Lyn Taylor, will to Jeffrey Scott Dodrill my everlasting love and ah the good times we have had together, to my parents-all my love and thanks for helping me become the person I am today, and to my best friend Angel Zapp all our years of friendship-may they last forever. . Melissa Terelmes mil to Shannon (chiquita) Cannady my mil to survive high school and graduate I. Don Thompson mil to Mr Winfield a box of light sticks. I. Rick Thompson mil to Lisa Alford a tree lesson at a driving school and to Doug Paine the ability to keep his foot off the gas pedal I. Chris Tiedman mil to all the underclassmen all the partying they can handle, and to my brother Dan Tiedman to stay out of trouble and make the best of high school because it goes fast. I, Clet Turner will to Skye Paskett a wonderful vacation in the Tropical Islands, and to spend our time under the perspiring sun that we walk under I, Gregory Upole mil to Rachel Gardner a lot ol more fun times drinking Pepsi and milk, to Crosby, a pillow in your face, and to Allyson Stepp, a pack of skittles to throw at lunch I, Karyn Usko mil to my sister and my brother all the fun that they can possibly have for the rest of their years at MHS I. Don Velahech mil to John Bugbe my library card. To Mike Luggelle my car, Gale Difranco. I leave my bowling ball. I. Ricky Wade will to Phil Drake my friendship for life and a lot ol partying after Grad. i Danielle Wallace will to Jenm my “secret stash to Son a. my bikini underwear, to cmnamin-George. and to my cousin Justin the ability to be sneaky I, Tom Wallace mil to Chad WtenhokJ my AMC Concord so he will have a real car, Troy Wilhelm a diploma. Joe Kinney a gay muk muk, I'll just leave Joe Hedges. Bob Schieman a loaf of bread. Pete Remck 3 more strikes. I, Shawn Watson will to Dan Wilson all the luck as captain, and to Jim Rihaly the ability to shut his mouth , Chad WemhokJ will to Joe Kinney a one way ticket to San Francisco. Mr Hance a 12-pack from Butches', Tom Wallace a license. Ron Southall all the empty bear cans we've shared, Mike Mahanny my Chavell. to all my friends the greatest party ever. L Steve Will mil to Joe and Pete Remck. Bob Schieman. Tom Wallace. Chad WemhokJ. Joe Kinney, and Steve Silveroli the ultimate party featuring Henry and all the love he brings I. Stephanie Williams mil to Larry all my love, and the years forever that I will be there for him when he needs me. I, Geoff Wilson, will to you. everybody we leave behind the will to carry on, to be happy, and to make your four years here the best they can be I, Tim Wildos will to my brother lots ot luck with his sports and to Meghan Wilson all the love in the world. L Greg Woodworth will to Donnalee all the fun we had and hopefully more, to Scott. Terry, and Angel aH friendship. I. Rob Yager mil to Matt Rina my sister I. Angel Zapp will to Tina Gusbncic, Mr Herrick because he needs someone to take care of him. Chad Burgard gets to nde the bus next year. . Jenny Zimmerman mil to Steve Shreves all my love, to Sherry Baker an everlasting friendship To Lisa and Angie all the tun they can have at MHS and to Kns. to make it to graduation I. Alesa Zorn will to Kendra. Rhonda, and Stephanie all the history and Gov't tests they can handle Also to all the great times we had on our Friday nights Remem bet girls iust want to have fun Plans Mike Adler Plans? Who needs plans7 Carla Andnkanch: To attend modeling school and become a professional, so can model clothing lor the tall and oversued Christine Baldwin Open a chaw of Red Shoe stores and to tly to Haiti to become a witch doctor Lenny Barclay: To make money and drink Travis Barker Go to commercial diving school, make some money, more back to Florida and open my own diving shop. Susan Barski To meet Daniel Ash. David ). and Kevin Haskins; to return to Schmoo s castle and turn it into a museum, and to travel to Florida in search ol FISH kH Bartlett: To be one of the Chippendale dancers stranded on the same deserted island as Becky Drury and Sheri lanco Carolyn Bastian Burn all books, paper etc. Teach English in high school after college. Take a long restful vacation. Tara Berger Go to college and study to be a shrink. Girard Berry Become an electronic genius, and the first one to make all electrical running car Johnna Bichler: To finish school in Germany with either English or math and then either do something with music or go to college and become a lawyer kff Bodnar Marry my girlfriend and move to a tropical island. Gretchen Bonner: Go to college and major in elementary education then get a P HD. in child psychology and open my own practice with Missy Lewis Stephanie Boyer: Go to U. of Toledo with Anne Stambaugh and be nurses, work in a hospital, marry a rich doctor and live happily ever after Bob Bouvia. Go to Lakeland lor two years for Architectural Engineering. Linda Bowers: Will attend Kent State or Bowling Green next fall, and major in education. Anna Boyce: They're still debatable. I don’t know what to do first. Sam Boyfen: I'm going to be a bum! Juhe Bukky: First to party hardy then move to Jamaica and sell rafts at a Ron Jon shop with Bridgette Regan John Bugbee: To go to whatever College that will take me and then get a good paying job. Lisa Bush: eventually move to England and become a horse trainer and get my driver's license Catherine Buttermore: To move to Hawaii so I can run around in a coconut bra and grass skirt Diane Caldwell: To attend college and then go on to a nursing career Michelle Carroll: To go into a convent and become a nun. To have a Wild and Crazy life with Joseph, and live far away from Ohio Sherri Carroll: I plan to someday go to college, win the lottery, buy a mansion, and get a chauffer to drive my Mack Mazzeratti while I ride in the trunk. Angie Caswell: To go to college, then get married to a man who will give me everything I every wanted (including a Mack corvette stingray) Ken Chaffee: Go to U. of Akron hopefully make it through all lour years and get a job and live near Amy and Jodie. John CKheUo: Rian to go to college and become an engineer, so I can get a good job and buy an expensive car Angela Clark To marry the man of my dreams. Steven Thornton, and become a rich engineer Mark Clark: To be a United States Army Ranger and starch every little Niceraguan I can put a sight on. Wendy Clark. To attend college for two years, wm the lotto, and marry Stan Grandomski John dayman: Go to tech, school for computers, and accounting Become well off in finances, and to move to Colorado. James Clutter: Party Tor the first year, go to college, then Florida. Then work at Lincoln Elec. Harold Collins: To marry my fiance. Ten. have a couple kids and portray the Ward Cleaver image knny Collins: To grow up and be exactly like Mrs Ashton■ only taller of course. Jennifer Cook: To go to college for art education at Xavier University To one day marry lames Micheal Reidl dene Coot: Join the armed forces, and take over 51% of the Miller Brewing Company, with Wendy To marry the man of my dreams, have children and live happily ever after Bart Conner To go to college and become the richest person around Candy Crisp: Go to Youngstown State, get degree in elementary education. Then to marry a guy with blond hair and Mue eyes Chns Cummings: Attend a 5 year college and major in pharmacy Dawn Renay Czyzewskr To become a travel agent, and eventually get CMS to help me change my name. Lorn Davis: I could go to college and become a math teacher like Mrs. Carr or S.M.C.. but I think I'll go into the army and be all I can be! Jeanette Deckelman Attend college and major m hotel restaurant management Jim Denison Have fun in the Marines and maybe go to college Dale DiFranco Go to college or work after graduation. Rhonda Dixon: I plan to take a vacation to Jamaica with my boyfriend Bryon. and be standed there forever Scott Dodnll: Work for four years and when I'm set I plan to marry Tern Tailor (after she finishes college.) Angel Donovan To move out ol Madison, as far irom it as possiMe. and to party with my trends unbl we all drop dead Phillip Drake: To go into the Marines and come out of boot camp and marry Elizabeth March and retire in the mountains Rebecca Drury: To be stranded on the same island as Sheri Janco (and Jeff Bartlett) Paul Dye: To become a beer drinking 22 Top listening. Truck driving, dirty old man. Richard Easterbrook: plan to go to school for diesel mechanics kff Efhs: plan to jom the Air Force and fly a raid over Lebanon, then move to Russia and become a spy. Celeste Eubank Go to college and drive around m a 78 Cobra Mustang Brook Fadky Plan to go to U. of I, major m the business and Pre-Law fields and become rick Stephanie Finch: To graduate from college, become the highest paid business woman m the US. and to marry the man of my dreams (SNOOP) Tom Franco: Become the president oi the mafia. Stacey Fuerst: To attend a 4 year college, and become an elementary teacher, so can teach children to be just like me. Jamne Gam: To attend a 4 year private college and graduate. Mark Geiger To move to Dublin. Ireland and become the manager of U2 and to become a political acbvist and create world peace John Gentry: To go in the army and serve the country to my best ability. Also to become a black collar priest. Tim Goble: to go to college and become a wealthy computer engineer so I can design a calculator that lasts over a year without breaking. Joe Gokhng. Go to trade school. Tracy Gould (Scheve): To go even farther with my International Networking Marketing Business. Jacki Gricar: Go to John Carroll University and major in Communications and have hen pick me up every weekend so we can go on our midnight excursions Amy Grist: To go to Bowling Green and look for a car as great as Jack s Super Nova and a boyfriend Trevor would approve of. Then I'll find hen and live across from her forever. Valerie Grover: To go to Ohio U for 4 years, then go to law school and become a lawyer tor Chrysler Corp.. move to California, make millions and millions and raise a family, fl that doesn't work. I'll move to California and become an actress Heather Groves. To go in to the Marines and make the best out of life and to have many more good times in the years to come. Brian Hall: Move to Jamaica, buy a couple of acres and start a nursery. Jodie Hall: To attend Ohio Stale, major in elementary education, and move up north. Matthew Hawes: To begin my empire in business, be elected to the stale house and governorship, then Sue Haywood: Move to Jamaica and become a hairdresser. April Heck: To attend college and succeed in all I do. Brian Heglund: To go to school again (hopefully somewhere)!! Mary Hem: To go to any college where the music professors feel they can put up with me. graduate with a degree in jazz performance, and be extremely rich and hap- py by the age of 45. Vonme Henshaw: To go to Kent State and major in Political Science and then go on to become a politician and he to the masses and make lots of money Jennifer Herder: I plan to be an Elementary teacher, become married, live comfortably or more and be happy and full of life. Jennifer Hinkleman: I'm going to find a rich man and relax the rest ot my life. Tim Hippely: Get a bachelor's degree in a science and maybe iom the service Holly Horvath: I plan to attend Airline School, and then in the future attend Michelle and Ben s wedding, and marry some dark. tall, and handsome guy???? Wendy Howe: Move to Texas, and travel all over the world with the one I love Todd Hrbek: Go to college, lake as tew classes as possible so I can be Valedictorian. Ben Huck: To become a rich land owner and move to Switzerland with my wife Michelle Schayes and our three boys! Then kick back and ski with my friends Grayson Atexy and Joe Remck. Rob! Hudson: Go to a four year college and run track. Mefissa Hunt: I plan to jom the Convent with my friend tellow sisters and cause as much trouble as we can! Party! Linda Jackson: I will attend college for my master's in Biology and work in a zoo. Sheri Janco: To be stranded on a deserted Island with the Chippendale dancers. Angie Jensen: Go to college, get a job. then relax!! Gwen Johnson: Buy a deserted tropical Island in the Pacific and live here with Greg and have Rees visit us. Jason Johnson: Become a famous writer and become the next Roy Orbison tor all my fans. To get married. Pamela Johnson: Attend Miami University, major in Finance and Law. get rich, and buy the Chippendales to perform at my mansion. Jerimy Jotes: Go to college part time and get a job that pays a tot ot money. Cher Kelley: To be Liz Claiborne's biggest competition and to own at least 10 houses or more houses than she does. Also to write a book Wendy Kensmger To open a Hotel California and own 51 % ot the Miller Brewing Company. Glen Kerby: To go to college and become a successful airplane pilot at American Airlines. Hyun Hee Kim: Go to a 4 year college, then go to medical school to be a nice doctor. Nadine Kirsch: I plan to move to California (Santa Cruz) and be a very happy person with my house near the boardwalk. And have many parties!!! Brian Klein: I plan on attending college or a technical school. Kendra Knight: I plan to live it up for the summer after I graduate and then go to a business college and get a job. Randy Kolat: To go to a technical school, to be a computer technician. Phil Koppet: To go to college and maior in physics and work lor the government. Rich Kuhlman: To attend Florida institute ot Technology and go into Marine Biology and buy a Ford Mustang GT Chas Lanham To become a very wealthy woman alter I escape from Madison Sonja Latm: To attend BGSU and major in International Business, become rich and wealthy, and party with the Hairy Buftalos forever! Eric Laufenberger: To move to Jamaica and sell sunglasses. Tammy Layman College. Andy Lietert: To go to Ohio State and become a Mechanical Engineer II not then tty to Hawaii and be a bum. Missy Lewis: To attend Ohm University with Gretchen and get my Ph D open a business with Gooth and make lots of money. Stephanie Lewis: To go to Barlur college and study Electrology. I also plan to own my own salon, and to spend the rest of my life with Ion Wetzel, probably in Jamaica Scott Ling: To attend college and major in communication and take over Dan father's position and to remain with Kathy so we can buy a summer home in Maui Randy Lombardo Buy a '69 GTO Judge , supe it to the max and beat everything else on the road Mike Luggelle: To fix up my Chevette and drive around the U.S. Then get a job at CEI and work for the rest ot my life. Greg McCrum: To attend a Military College, become an Army officer. Then go spy on the Soviet Union, come home to Washington D C. and become another Oliver North Tom McGuire: To get a hangover that lasts a week, then go to Lakeland and get an associate degree in Civil Engineering Franky Magda To defend my country, as a special forces man To marry Brandi Williams and have kids Also to be rich and wealthy Cindy Malkousky My plans after graduation are to party it up and try to get my license back and to steal all the letter people from the Elementary school with Mi chelle Carroll then finally make it to Buffalo Elizabeth March: To go on tour with Dan Dedek. I know he'll make it as a drummer To be rich and famous and buy my Irtends anything they want Sue Markgrat Co to college to become a recording engineer Marry John Davis and live happily ever after in West Virginia Angela Martian Go to college, get a job in accounting, it I graduate of course. And to get away from all this snow Tom Master man To go into a professional baseball career and make millions a year If that fails I will go to college and play baseball while I get a better education Lauren Maunc To attend college- party there, study hard, eventually graduate, move somewhere sunny and live happily ever after. Steve Merrill: To get a ob and move away from this lost town Diane Metcalf: to star on Saturday Night Live as a whiner Then to torment Mr Pmelli the rest of his natural life. Eric Miller: To go into the Navy and learn electronics and get on a missile cruiser and be the first person in Madison to start a Global Thermo Nuclear War Paula Mimllo Plan to graduate and go around the world Sharon Minor To attend Notre Dame of Ohio lor 4 years and then to be very successful and come back to our ten year reunion in a Mazaralti Jennifer Moberg: To travel for awhile then go to college and become rich at whatever major in. mo ve somewhere warm and sunny and lay in the sun and party forev er. Michelle Mooney To attend Ohio U and search for a major Kimberly Myers: To graduate with a master s in education and become either a teacher 01 school administrator Julie Naughton Attend a 4 year college and major in Graphic Design John Noggy Move to L A. with Brian. Jam with Angus Young collect welfare ask Debbie Wickert out foi the umpteenth time, and study the hidden meaning behind The Toxic Avenger Denese Norman: Go to college for 4 years. Become a nurse of some kind, move to somewhere warm out of the city and marry a rich doctor Mebssa Oros: After graduation plan to attend a four year college and become a financial burden to society Gina Ottobre go to college, be big m business with computers, and hopefully become wealthy Kris Palmer To break the world record for the most time spent on a deer stand with out a kill, finally shoot a deer, then go hunting somewhere else Joe Pauhn: Go to college for 5 years and major in aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati Angela Philips: I plan to spend most of my time with my boyfriend, RUSTY, and go to college or work Amy Pohto go to Cal Berkley and graduate then go to Brazil and become a lumberjack and carve canoes Michelle Porter Try to go to college, but if that doesn't work I can always find a job Dan Powers: Go to college and maior in engineering and try to not wreck my earn the next yeai Kelly Prasmkar I plan to go to Ohio State and major in Occupational Therapy Jenm Preston I plan to attend Bowling Green and major m photojournalism and become a world famous photographer Bill Price plan to go to college and buy a convertible Testorosa and marry someone from Virginia. Mmdi Price plan to attend a tour year school to study fashion design and Fashion Merchandising Then if time allows meet up with Tom Cruise and fly in Top Gun Brian Rakowskr Move to L A. with John, party with Slash and Lizzy, live in a condo box on the beach and own a white BMW. in other words, be a bum with a BMW Cindy Ramsey I plan to travel to the United Kingdom, attend Lake Erie College tor four years and transler to Southwestern Theological Seminary Lon Randall: To attend Bowling Green and major in Accounting work at the Big Eights in Manhatten and share a penthouse with my best friend. Roxann Ra vellet te: Get a ob and get man ted and forget about Madison High foerver Jenny Rees Go visit Gwen and Greg in the Pacific on their deserted tropical island tor a while then go to Hawaii and harass Buttermore Bndgette Regan: To move to Jamaica with Julie Bukky. selling rafts, then spending our evenings on the beach, sipping Rina Coladas. andjammw' to Reggae, and km my Buffet Lisa Reichert To back to Hawaii Go out to all the bars and party tiH I'm 25 then hnd a dark iItalian man and live on a secluded island L ive happily ever alter Renee Rehner To go to a four year college and become an elementary teacher, and as everyone expects to marry Bill!! Joe Remck: Experience Alaska, and marry an extremely attractive woman with a doe that belches Amy Retsch: To attend Bowling Green State University, major in math and science and drive around m the MG Meredith Rhodes I plan to go somewhere with someone ana do something or join the convent with Missy Hunt and do some rebel rousing Captain Rice Attend Northwood State and go into business with my father Chris Riffle To go to a 7 day drink and rampage of the village of Madison Eric Riha Go to college, and gel the education I need to someday open and operate my own computer store. Tina Ritchy Go to college and learn how to make big bucks. Bret Robison Attend a 4 year college, get rich, have a good time, then get married: after I get old to do anything else better Tom Roposh Go to a top line art school and live it up m California. Nick Russ: To be on the cover of Playgul magazine and have my own jewelry shop. Tina Russell: To save the Texas Prairie Chicken find Penny Lane there beneath the blue suburban skies, gel a Ticket To Ride a Yellow Submarine down to Teardrop City and tor the rest of my life roam through ,Strawberry Fields Forever. John Sanders Enjoy my '89 summer, party with my friends and then go to college in the lall Dina Sanzobrmo To attend Bowling Green and study music as a major Jeff Sawdy To wander aimlessly with a skinhead gang, scrounging money only to attend speed metal concerts Michelle Schayes Go to college, become rich, move to Jamaica or Switzerland with Ben and enjoy a very luxurious life and maybe have 2 kids I boy and 1 girl! Sorry B.J Mindy Schepiey: Go to college, party every weekend with my B IiV guy. buy a house together and have killer parties for all of our friends Bob Schiemann: To own my own construction company Rebbecca Schneider To enjoy life to the fullest. Take one day at a time, live it up and party till I die!!! Steven Sears 4 year degree in business Cornell University law degree Harvard. [rica Shahan To go to college and make lots of money Vaughn Shannon: Jo go to Ohio U. and major in ournahsm and write a bestseller or two Thomas Sill: To attend B.G.U. for four years and major in accounting. Steve Silveroli: To be a garbageman m Youngstown with Pete Remck and Tom Wallace or live off my parents for the rest of my life. Suzy Sistek: To attend Akron U. and pursue life as nature intended every typical college freshman to do Mark Skokan: To go into the Naval Reserves Steve Slaviero To party all day and all night. Charlene Smith: To attend BGSU tor law enforcement Gavin Smith: To go into the Army and become an Air born Ranger. Jeanette Snyder: To move out and get married to Joe Bellan. Katyn Snyder To attend Ohio State U. and major in Pharmacy or Horticulture. Tina Seyler: Nothing. Ron Southall To start a nursery in Jamaica with Brian Hall Brew a beer to sell at Chad's store and spent my life with Mindy and have a hilarious time Susan Spellman: To live somewhere warm, drive a BMW, have lots of money, and open my own Diary Isle. Pamela Spragg: To go to the Cleveland Institute of Dental. Medical assisting and become a certified Dental assistant, and make a lot of money by winning the lottery. Regina Sparent: To become a cruise director, sail to the Bahamas, lay on the beach and drink Tropical Coolers forever! Tim Square: Flunk out of college and work with Trevor doing beer and wmgdmg commercials. Maybe I'll get a real ob! ... . Naaaaaa Mike Staffiera: To go to college and get my Ph.D. in aerospace engineering, become a multi-millionaire by 25. and buy a castle in Germany Anne Stambaugh: To go to the U. ot Toledo and major in nursing, then move someplace warm, have a big house, and many expensive cars. Tracte Starkweather To raise my children the best way possible and go to a 2 year tech school in tall of 1990 Marcy Stauffer To attend a 4 year college and major in education. After graduating from college, I will move to Colorado and ski forever Brian Stedronsky: To go into the Marines and then party Julie Steele: To have my parents support me for the rest of my life. Natalie Stolling: To attend a 4 year college and major in music education Greg Stossel: To get out of Madison, get married, get divorced, pay ahomony the rest of my life, then die. Tom Stratton: To attend a four year college and get a Bachelor Degree in Business. But before that I will jump in the Blue Bomb. with anyone who wants to go. and take a tour of the ITS. Anne Strickler: To attend a tour year college, become a C.P.A., and buy myself a Jeep. Michelle Suttman: I plan to attend a four-year college and ma or in fine arts. Bob Sutyak: Play college football and study mathematics of some kind. Suzanne Svigel: I'm gong to Disney World. I plan to be richer than Donald Trump. Steve Swallow: Go to Tech school and party for a long Ume after. Traci Swanson: I plan to move out of Madison, fall in love and be happy the rest of my fife living m paradise Michelle Szabo: Go to Kent State, major in economics, and hopefully get rich working in international business. Trevor TagHamonte: To do beer commercials and endorse Wing Dings in Hawaii with Tim Square and attack some tasty waves. Well Alright! Tami Tarone: First IU take a long vacation, marry Bob, have kids, and party!! (But not necessarily m that order') Jeanine Taylor: To someday go to college and be a nurse and to enjoy the freedom from high school. Terry Taylor: I plan to attend Kent State majoring in Graphic Design, and afterwards, marry my hon- Scott Dodrill, and enjoy a life of love and happiness. Melissa Terelmes: I plan to go to a tour-year Business School and major in Accounting. Don Thompson: Go to college for five years and then start my own business. Rick Thompson: Get a great job, buy a new bass boat and move to Georgia, and fish every tournament on the circuit. Chris Tiedman: I'm going to travel around the world with Dave Judd. Clet Turner: I'm going to build Three to four houses Then I'll build my dream home that I will share with a special person. Gregory Upole: To tell how I survived in Mrs Bangerler's class, the go to college, live life, and be happy! Karen Usko: Go to college and work with children: possibly become a pediatrician, child psychologist, or a pre-school teacher. Ron Veiaheck To take over Big Chuck s job on the Big Chuck and Little John Show and make it The Big Ron and Little John Show And marry a Playboy Bunny Ricky Wade: I plan to do a little partying till I'm about 26 years old. then I'll settle down, marry Stacey Markgral and live in a log cabin in Wild and Wonderful West Vir giniaf Danielle Wallace: To attend K.S.U.. become a crazy artist, travel the world get married, and party with the Hairy Buffalos Tom Wallace: To move to Youngstown and become a garbage man with Pete Remck and Steve Silveroli if I don't make it in Shawn Watson: Go to college. Play football (or at least be on the team) Study Sports Medicine, Graduate. Chad Wienhold: To become part-owner in Brian and Ron's Nursery and to buy Butch ’s Beverage and make millions ol all the Steve Will: To continue the name “Wild Willy , be an electrician, build my own house, and marry Kim Layman. Stephanie Williams: My future plans are to not have kids and win one of the many bets I've made with Larry Clark. Geoff Wilson: I plan to go to the University of Notre Dame where will attend their Architect Program. Tim Wilson: To attend college and major in sports medicine, play baseball, and have an all around good time. Greg Woodworth: Leave for the Navy, see many foreign countries especially Australia. Robert Yeager: After Graduation. I plan to join the Army, after an extended party. Angel Zapp: I plan to go to college, then get married, Alesia Zorn: To attend Pittsburgh Art Institute for Fashion Design and Travel. a college. high school students. ACADEMICS Mrs. Jill Bangerter Mrs. Lori Hiers Miss. Kathy Jackson Mrs. Sandy Jaroscak English Writes On The English Department underwent several changes this year. They began in August with the decision to make Senior Honors an Advanced Place- ment class. Students who had been in the honors program since their sophomore year were given the chance to include new topics such as analyzing compositions, studying World literature, and writing short stories for publication. They were also encour- aged to take an advanced placement test which would allow them to enter higher level college courses, thus skipping general freshman classes. In all grade levels, teachers placed emphasis on writing compositions. The English teachers have been trying to establish a way of improving composition skills. Hopefully, the next few years will see students having easier times writing more advanced papers. Another change this year was in the teaching staff. Several teachers left Madison High School to continue teaching at other buildings. Returning to M.H.S. was Mrs. Lori Hiers who had taken a leave of absence after three years of teaching here to work on her Masters. After returning, she became one of the Senior Class Advisors while teaching Junior English classes. Mrs. Hiers tried throughout the year to make her classes fun because, as she said, ‘let’s face it, nouns and verbs are boring.” She made an effort to liven up her lessons. Mrs. Hiers ex- pressed hope for the future at M.H.S. “I see great things happening with all the money coming in-in all areas. Mr. John Loeffel Mr. Jack Pavesich Mrs. Danna Sabo Mrs. Darlene Sampson 1 Mrs. Sabo’s freshman English class reviews for their upcoming quiz. 2. Junior Dave Cox reports on the book War Day for Miss Jackson's class. 3. Matt Hawes looks over the guidelines for writing thesis statements during Mrs. Bangerter s senior English class. 4 Amy Pohto passes time in study hall by studying her English notes. 5. Danielle Fidanza looks unsatisfied with her homework assignment. English 61 Math Adds The math department at Madison High plays a very important role in most stu- dents' lives. Nowadays, a person is not able to get a decent job without some sort of math background. At Madison, you are able to take a wide variety of courses and at least lay a foundation for your future career. Some of the differ- ent courses you are able to take are General Math, Alge- bra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Probability and Statistics. Of all these choices, most only make it through Alge- bra II in order to obtain the three credits needed for col- lege. As head of the math department, Mr. McIntyre is leading a qualified group of teachers who will guide many students into college. One of the department's main goals is to give as Mr. Jack Becka many students as possible a good mathematics background for their lives ahead. Mr. Paul Ho vats Mrs. Sue Curkendall 1. Jett Sisson, Jack Muzzio, and Dave Stamm take time out for a quick picture. 2. Jason Spring, Bob Darby, and Stephanie Kilte review for an Algebra test. 3. Mr. Becka helps Mark Tamborski as he struggles through his Algebra homework. 4. Jenny King listens carefully to the upcoming assignments. 5. Todd Hrbek, Tim Square, Bob Sutyak, Don Thompson, and Pam Johnson exchange confusing glances in a tough Calculus class. 6. Tanya Welch works hard in Pre-Algebra. Math 63 Mr. Ben Grimm Mr. Mike Hanes Mr. Jerry DeeI Students Enhance Knowledge The science department this year has brought knowledge and broadened new per- spectives in the science world. In Physics, students examined the relationship of matter and energy. Chemistry students experimented with matter and its interactions and how various materials react with others. In Earth Science, they learned about the geological development of the environment. Biology stu- dents studied biological development of ani- mals by dissection and genetic engineering Students were also offered additional work- shops and seminars to enhance their knowl- edge. Lakeland offered a science honors pro- gram consisting of ten classes, one Friday a month. One-third of the program was physics, during which they experimented with the milli- ken oil drip. One-third was chemistry, dealing with spectro-ana ysis and chromotography, and one-third was hemotology. Lake Erie Col- lege offered an ecology and field research. The goal of this program was to encourage high school students to acquire an apprecia- tion for the complexity and fragility of our environment while learning practical observa- tion and field skills. The students' motivation co-existing with that of the teachers' formed a strong science department which the student body and community can be proud of. 64 Science Mr. Jim Pelich Mr. Gary Piker Mr. Bob Richmond Mr. Roy Winfield 1. Mr. Richmond's science class is observing a computer readout. 2. Renee Vermilye is studying leaves. 3. Fred Beech and Dave Warrington are categorizing leaves. 4. Ramin Meshgmpoosh and Mike Centorbi are showing their “happy pig. 5. Michelle Schayes and Holly Horvath are dissecting a fetal pig. Science 65 Mr. Bill Angle Mr. Jim Peering Students Learn About Our Past The history department taught past and current events to the students of Madison High School. Students were taught the history of America as well as many countries of the world. Some teachers also introduced to students their individual rights and the deve opement of democracy and the unique government of the United States. The history classes included World Cultures at the freshman level[ World History for the sophomores, Amer- ican history for juniors, and Government for M.H.S. seniors. The history department also offered Social Stud- ies and World Geography to further students' awareness of the world around them. All these classes helped students understand the world and how its people came to be where they are today. 66 Social Studies Mr. Earl Delp Mr. Bill Hance Mr. Jack Higley Mr. George Herrick Mr. Jim Pinelli Mrs. Lynn Masters 1. John Cichello ponders over a question on Mr. Herrick's govern- ment test. 2. Guy Titter and Dave Tulk study early civilizations in World History. 3. American History can have its effects on students! Social Studies 67 Juh Burgett Music Flairs At MHS Music is an important part of students' lives at Madison High. Talent thrives at MHS. and that is what makes the music department such a sensation. The two men in charge of the music scene are Mr. Joe Acerra, band director, and Mr. Ben Soriano, choir director. This year's fall concert was a spooky success as music students' dressed as ghouls and goblins to perform a Hallow- een concert for the community. They also helped transform MHS into a haunted house for Madison youngsters. The favorite time of year in the music wing is always Christmas season. This is when the choir and band get into the spirit of giving by volunteering to gift wrap at Carlisle's and caroling at NEO and Madison Place. To finish off this festive time of year, a spectacular concert was put on for both students and citizens of Madi- son to enjoy. 1. (i. to R.) Natalie Stollings. Dina Sanzobrmo and John Potter en oy one of the benefits of Pep Band, performing at pep assemblies. 2. The MHS Concert Choir transformed into ghouls and goblins for a Halloween performance. 3. Band member Matt Byers tuned his guitar up for a day's rehersal. 68 Music Mr. Joe Acerra Mr. Ben Soriano Juh Burgett 1. The saxophone section of the band practices hard. 2. Pep Band member Jenny Cook keeps the beat at one of this year’s Pep assemblies. 3. The 1988-1989 Concert Choir. 4. Junior Rob Sh ndell tries to hit that high note. 5. The band dresses in Halloween spirit for the Fall Concert. Music 69 Mr Joe Acerra Mr. Ben Soriano Mrs. Sally Rogus Marching Streaks Electrify Audience Throughout the football season, The 1988-89 Marching Blue Streaks put on an electrifying performance. AH of the performers exhibited incredible talent either playing an instrument or twirling a baton. The band participated in many activities. They marched in the Old Fashioned Day's parades, the Grape Jamboree, the St. Patricks Day parade in downtown Cleveland, and they performed at various festivals. The band also provided wonderful entertainment at the Friday night football games, playing such numbers as La Bamba, Make Me Lose Control, Play That Funky Music, and Bleacher Boogie Blues. The music provided by the Marching Blue Streaks inspired spirit in Madison students. 1. The Marching Band 's drum ma or, Greg Upole. 2. The 198889 Marching Blue Streak Band. 3. Pam Johnson is in her third year as feature twirler. 4. 1988-89 Majorettes: (top L. to R.): Danialle Burdy- shaw, Michele Szabo, Jeanette Deckelman, Celeste Eu- bank, Angela Wang, (bottom L. to R.): Mary Hupertz, Paula Mmillo, Tracy McRoberts. 5. Band members unload their instruments after the halftime show. 6. The band shows its spirit by cheering along with the varsity cheerleaders. 7. Greg Upole waits for the crowd’s attention before starting the band across the field. Marching Band 71 Newspaper Explodes With Creativity “if you really want a first class newspaper, you can do it. That was the inspiration for the fourth year of the Streak staff. Dedication and a strong sense of responsibility to do one's best have helped to create an excellent newspaper. This year, Mr. Ashton was pleased with the direction of the seventeen-member staff. Consisting of two main editors, Meridith Rhodes and Matt Hawes, the staff writes articles about student-centered activities and things that affect them. The Save the Streak committee helped the staff overcome a lack of typewriters by donating a word processor. The expenses of producing a newspaper include printing, photography, and mailing. Various businesses in the Madison area help pay for this by purchasing ads. The Streak is unique in that every year it has nine issues while other schools have only six. All in all, an excellent newspaper and staff is the result of an excellent teacher. Mr. Ashton states, This is the fourth year that we have had the newspaper. Each year has been a learning experience for the teacher as well as the students, and believe each year the paper has improved. As a staff, we are proud of it.” 1. Top Row (L. to R.) Mr. Ashton. Dan Hearn, Matt Hawes. Laurie Gesdorf, Greg McCrum, Mia Skiba, Cindi Cox, Ann Hag- gerty. Denise Bobo. Heidi Bortz, Missy Hunt. Amy Shultz; Bottom Row (L. to R.) Mike Young. Anne Strickler. Jacki Gncar, Rachel Gardner, Jenny Cunnings. 2. Trish Welsh watches intently while Laurie Gesdorf provides some professional pic turetaking. 3. Anne Strickler, Mia Skiba, and Rachel Gardner browse through an old newspa- per to get new ideas. 4. Amy Shultz diligently types away on the computer. 72 Newspaper 1. Jennifer Cummings gives us a shy smile while Heidi Bortz gazes dreamily. 2. Dan Hearn and Laurie Gesdorf proudly sport their cameras. 3. Meredith Rhodes gives a bit of advice while Matt Hawes listens. 4. The whole class listens earnestly as Mr. Ashton shows the how to of a newspaper. 5. Ann Haggerty writes a first class story for the newspaper. 6. Mr Frank Ashton, Adviser Newspaper 73 Mr. Donald Byers Mrs. Suzanne Grist Mr. John Miller Business Prepares For Future Business is an extremely important part of our society today. Not a single corporation could function without outstanding skills in business management. Here at Madison High School, the Business Department worked dili- gently in 1988-89 to insure that its students would be prepared to go into the business world with confidence and skills comparable to those of the best private schools. Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Byers, Mrs. Su- zanne Grist, Mr. John Miller and Miss Ruth Spiesman, the students learned and developed valuable skills in several business areas. For students who wanted just a taste of what a business course was like, the depart- ment offered personal typing, general busi- ness, and exploratory business. These classes taught very basic skills that would come in useful for the college-bound students. For the more serious business student, typing record keeping, business law and accounting were offered. These classes devel- oped the skills students learned in earlier courses and prepared them for even more advanced business classes. A large part of the business department was our Intense Office Experience program (IOE). This program was for Juniors and Seniors who were seriously planning on going into the professional world in secretarial oc- cupations. Students in the IOE program stud- ied for three of seven periods a day learning how to use various office equipment and studying in a work-like environment. This gave them the feel of working in a real secretarial job. For anyone with a curiosity in the business world, a course in our department is well worthwhile. 74 Business 1. Jenny Collins concentrates on her demanding IOE work. 2. Chris Longstreet, Kim Whipkey and Chris Smith study Business Law while Trevor Tagliamonte, Brian Heglund, Chad Wienkho t and Dave Tyler discuss politics. 3. Diane Metcalf takes time-out to smile at the camera. 4. Junior IOE student Donna lee Williams, works hard to improve her typing skills. Business 75 IOE Aides Futures The Intense Office Education courses are Madison High School's job-oriented studies. This year, Miss Ruth Spiesman handled all the IOE classes. Typing and salesmanship classes, classes affecting almost every student, were offered for the student's own personal use. The department was helpful in aiding most of the student body because the average student takes at least one of the business classes handled in the IOE department. As Senior Julie Steele stated it, “It's preparing me in the secretarial field and provides experience for getting a good job after graduation. ” Miss Ruth Spiesman 1. Senior Brookie Fadley polishes her typing skills. 2. Senior Chene Cool diligently works on a typing assign ment for Miss Ruth Spiesman. 3. Miss Spiesman carefully examines Junior Tina Hem mi's work. 4 Erica Shahan and Angie Jenson polish their typing skills. 76 IOE Mr Dave Sears. OWA Furthers Careers For students planning to attend Auburn Career Center, Madison High School offers its OWA program. This program is geared to- wards students in their Freshman and Sopho- more years and is taught by Mr. Dave Sears. OWA enables students to further their pros- pects by allowing them to have school class- es, work, and at the same time hold a fob. This program's strengths are in the offered courses and in the way each are helpful tools to be used in the furthering of each student’s education. The variety of courses offered in the OWA program include subjects ranging from shop to English. AH are designed to help further future careers. Yearbook Remembers The End Of The 80’s” This year’s Cauldron was a success due to the hard work of its twenty two members. The yearbook staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Jill Bangerter and editor-in-chief Jenni Pres- ton, spent many long hours planning and preparing layouts, writing copy, and taking photos to assemble this year's book. Each member worked very hard, and without the help of every person, it would not have been possible to meet all of the demanding dead- lines and to put everything together. Another year is finally coming to a dose. We hope everyone will be able to look back on these memories we have tried to record and remember all the things we shared. 1. Julie Burgett works hard on a layout plan for her yearbook pages. 2. Jeff Bartlett crops pictures to fit in his layout. 3. Members of the 1988-1989 yearbook staff, Top to Bottom (L. to R): Lisa Reichert, Valerie Grover; 2nd row: Joe Renick, Grayson Alexy, Ben Huck, Vaughn Shannon, Jacki Gricar; Anjie Miller, Amy Grist, Michelle Schayes; Sue Markgraf Jenny Bagshaw Gwen Johnson, Debbie Owen, Mmdi Price, Glenna Wetzel, Sonja Latin, Julie Burgett, Jeff Bartlett, Jeff Sawdy, Danielle Wallace, Jenm Preston. 4. Ben Huck's attention wonders away from Mrs. Bangerter's intructions to listen in on Michelle Schayes and Gwen Johnson's plans to meet their fast approaching deadline. 5. Vaughn Shannon rearranges pictures for his pages. 6. Jenny Bagshaw displays her typing skills as she types her caption copy. 7. Sue Markgraf and Lisa Reichart help Glenna Wetzel select the perfect pictures for the yearbook. 8. The yearbook staff enjoys sponsoring pictures with Santa. Yearbook 79 so Students Draw For Success This past year's Art Department has displayed many talents. The students are exposed to many different kinds of media, such as Art Foundations, Beginning Drawing, Commercial Art, Ceramics Print- making, Sculpture, Painting, and Jewelry and Metals. Mr. Frank Ashton and Mrs. Joan Parks share these courses of study. Mr. Ashton also offers a very challenging Senior Art Survey class. Mrs. Parks feels “Students often excel in one media and find another frustrating. Hopefully, all come away with an appreciation for art, the time, skills and effort involved, plus the joy of completing a unique self-expression. Our program is very success- ful at this. The students worked very hard at their art projects. This has made both Mrs. Parks and Mr. Ashton very pleased. The Art Department at Madison offers the opportunity for students to excel in many branches of art. Mr. Frank Ashton Mrs. Joan Parks 1. Renee Reihner works diligently on her art project. 2. A new design takes form under the hands of Stephanie Finch. 3. Missy Stendronsky and Lorri Davis enjoy second period drawing class. 4. Dave limkovsky and Rick Miller take time out from art class to pose for a picture. 5. Brian Rakowski tries, under Mr. Ashton's direction, to keep his clay under control. 6. Aurra Endelmann ponders her next move. Art 81 82 Mrs. Karen Battes Mrs. Ruth Ann Strother Mr. Don Strother Languages Captivate Students A foreign language is something that will benefit students throughout their lives. Mas- tering a new language makes people more aware of the world around them and helps them understand new cultures. The instruc- tors, Mrs. Karen Battes in Spanish, Mrs. Ruth Ann Strother and Mrs. Jill Bangerter in French, and Mr. Don Strother in German, take pride in teaching students new languages. The study of languages shows insight to charac- teristics and lifestyles. Personality will help a student learn about the language he or she chooses. Here at MHS, there is a high enroll- ment in the language area, and many students consider it a very important part of their schedule. Thanks to an interest in foreign languages and the study of different cultures, there is much hope for communication in the future. 1. Sharon Kozlevcar and Anjie Miller en oy working on their French assignment. 2. Kevin Remhot, Ed Wadding, and Tiffany Daniels listen to Mr. Strother talk about irregular verbs. 3. Erica Snitcher takes a break from French to smile for the camera. 4. Jim Rosiscewski, Christine Rinehart and Kelli Moran locate Paris. 5. Mrs. Bangerter 's French class works diligently to finish their assignment. 6. Mrs. Strother s class brushes up on their French writing skills. 7. Mr. Strother 's second period German class listen to his er,eb€S- Foreign Languages 83 Home Ec. Learns About Life This past year's Home Economic Department offered a wide variety of classes. Mrs. Patti Ashton, Mrs. Betty Jean Green, and Mrs. JoAnne McMahon instructed the students in the different departments of Home Ec. 1 and 2, Child Development, Marriage and Family, Foods Nutrition, Foods Fconomy, Clothing and Apart- ment Living. The students were given a strong foundation in the skills that are used in life. One of the many projects this year's Home Fc. department did was carving the pumpkins for the Halloween Party for the community children. The skills learned by the students will be helpful throughout life. Mrs. Patti Ashton Mrs. Betty Jean Green Mr. Jack Becka 4 Shop Class Drafts New Ideas In the Industrial Arts Department this past year, Mr. Jack Becka, Mr. Fred Morrison, and Mr. Bob Peterson directed the students in the skills of drafting, woods and metals. The students basically did the project on their own with the help of the instructor. In the metal shop, the techniques used were gas welding, arc welding, and sheet metal. The skills that each of the students were taught in all of the Industrial Arts classes can be used for future careers. Mrs Linda Pavesich Mr Rex Reigert Mr Gene Mehn Students Shape Up With Gym And Health Health and Physical Education are both required courses during the freshman year. Each course is a semester long, and a person must pass the classes in order to graduate. Phys. Ed. must also be taken during the sophomore year. Both courses are manda- tory. They contribute to students' physical and mental development. In Health class, taught by Mrs. Linda Pave- sich and Mr. Gene Mehn, students are taught many aspects concerning their needs which may be either physical or emotional. During the time spent in class, students are also taught to express themselves openly and to be honest when answering questions or dis- cussing ideas. One of the more important things learned in Health class is CPR. Stu- dents learn the many techniques to save a person’s life. While in gym class, taught by Mr Rex Reigert and Mr. Gene Mehn, students get involved with energetic and competitive activ- ities. This helps one to release tension and have fun with everyone involved. 86 Health And Phys Ed Scott Ribblett plays the part of Sleeping Beauty Rikki Boro vie warms up before a fun game of volleyball. Joe Hedges spikes the ball for a point. Mr Mehn gets his students to discuss their ideas in Health. Emily Kriegmont serves during a game of badminton. The volleyball game intensifies. Physical Education class does their calisthenics. Health And Phys Ed 87 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Administration Strives For Success This year. Madison High School’s principal, Mr. Robert Leitch, and his administration staff, stressed their goals on the newly devel- oped “Strategic Planning”. The plan, which is to improve student’s educational opportuni- ties, was adopted in October of '87, effort began in December of '87 and culminated in July, 1988. During this time, the District Mis- sion Statement, Belief Statements, Plan Poli- cies and Objectives, and ninety-three action plan objectives for the strategies were adopt how he felt on taking this job, Mr. Pmelh commented, “Being athletic director gives me a chance to test my administration skills and let me put my managerial skills to work. It also gives me a chance to deal with the public and parents in a general school atmosphere. ” All in all, the Madison High School Adminis- tration staff worked diligently to prepare stu- dents for their future, all of which was greatly appreciated by the faculty and students. Mr. Robert Leitch, Principal 88 Admm 1. Madison High School counselors. Mrs Bev Lee. Mrs Laura Wiles, and Mr Dave White help MHS students prepare for their future 2. Miss Dee Carlson and Mrs. Jeanne Caruthers. the school librarians, do their best to help the students search for their needed materials. 3. Mrs. Brenda Ersek. Mrs. Carol Gibbons. Mrs. Cindy McKibbon. and Mrs Joan Jopko. MHS secretaries, deliver their help to the students with friendly smiles and pleasant personalities 4 Mrs. Gibbons, the Athletic Director's secretary, works diligently to prepare a team roster for Mr Pmelli 5 Mr Jim L inhart. A V Admimstration 89 JUNIORS Juniors Find True Friends Because the third year of High School is plagued by so many choices and decisions, most Juniors find strength through their friendships. Often, the Junior year is fondly looked back upon with memories of Homecoming parties, football games, and the nights that Madison students seemed to dominate the movie theaters, much to the dismay of the ushers. The Junior year is also a time for branching out and getting to know some of the people you’ve gone to school with all your life. Many students feel it is this year that they learn who their true friends are. While these new friendships are forming, the infa- mous situation called, ‘ THE GROUP is created. THE GROUP is made up of you and eight to ten of your friends. These groups usually descend upon the members' homes each weekend for ritual Saturday night get-to- gethers. These friendships and dose feelings make the Junior year exciting and set the mood for the Senior year. Keith Albert Heidi Allen Marty Atha Robbi Argabrite Jimmy Babos Jenny Bagshaw Matthew Bangerter Randy Barnes Tina Beall Thomas Beans James Beck Chris Bernard Margaret Biscotti Denice Bittner Mark Blalock Eric Blevins 92 Juniors Todd Bliss Denise Bobo Timothy Boggs Kevin Bond Heidi Bortz Jeremy Boyle Crystal Boylen Tonya Bradley Nicole Brimer Lorena Broadwater Scott Buehner Danial e Burdyshaw Julie Burgett Michelle Bushnell Juhe Buttermore Matthew Byers Shannon Cannady Amy Carbonara Angela Caudill Michael Centorbi Juniors 93 Jason Clark Jack Clause Tricia Cleversy Matthew Cobb Danielle Cocherell Patrick Collins Kimberly Cool Angela Cowan Cinch Cox Jennifer Cummings Troy Dahmer Steven Dancer Daryl Davirro Luke Davis Richard Davis Tammie Davis Leonard Doing Laurie Donahue Shawn Douglas Robert Drennen Lisa Druggish Tammie Eaton Kenneth Enz Kevin Earrell 94 Jumors Maria Fedele Chantal F danza Bobbie Jo Foreman Jeff Fortney Lisa Fox Deana Francis Barbara Franczek Michelle Franklin Chns Fredriks Bryan Fry James Fulkerson Shelly Gandee Amy Gardner Michael Gardner Rachel Gardner Todd Crim Hard Work Pays Off! As a Junior, many students have the high expecta tions of making a Varsity team. After being on a Junior Varsity team for two years, juniors want more of a challenge and more competition. Being on a Varsity team requires hard work and dedication that can be rewarding at the end of a season. Juniors have a chance of being on a championship team and going to sectionals, regionaIs, districts, and even to state competition. Not only do these students get the satisfaction of playing on a higher level of competi- tion, but they receive more acknowledgement of their successes. Along with this, juniors can receive their Varsity letter, which is a feeling of accomplishment. ___________________________________ Jumors 95 David Gauss David Gel hausen Brian George Doug Gerak James Gerger Shannon Germovsek Laurie Gesdorf Patricia Getch Shelly Giffin Tonia Glanzer Shelly Gockerell Dan Gould William Graper Joyce Green Aaron Hagelm Carol Haggerty Rodney Harmon Lisa Harrison Ann Hart Mike Harwood 96 Jumors Student Council Governs A Very important decisions concerning the stu- dent’s interests are made by student council. This is why being a class officer is such an honor. The 1988-89 class officers were: Presi- dent-Jason Clark; Vice-President-Jenny Stos- set; and Secretary Treasurer-Lauri Gesdorf. To become an officer, all three had to first have a petition signed by twenty-five of their classmates. After becoming an officer, their main goal was to plan as many exciting extra- curricular activities as they could, such as the Mistletoe Ball. Further, they wish to establish a better student-teacher relationship. All had their goals set high and were extremely suc- cessful in accomplishing them. Becky Heinz Diana Hejduk Tina Hemmi Earl Henry Dawn Higgins Kimberly Hill Julie Hinkle Sonia Hoffacker Todd Horne Lisa Horowski Thomas Hospodor Lynda Hughart Wendy Hughes Natalie Hupertz Kevin Jacobson Jay James Juniors 97 Julie Jess we in Debra Jogan Rick Johnson Phil Kackley Michelle Kapuscinsi Kenny Keller Shannon Kelly Kevin Kettlewood Robert Kilty Keith King Valleri Koykka Lenny Laux Bryan Laymen Deana Leber Tim Lenk Robin Leonard Juniors’ Favorite Entertainment Many Juniors enjoy listening to music and watching movies. The students do this for entertainment and because the music he or she listens to expresses what type of person he is. This year, a survey was done, and the Junior class picked some of their favorites. They are: Favorite Musical Group: Gun’s N’ Roses Favorite Movie: Pink Floyd: The Wall Favorite Song: “Welcome To The Jungle” 98 Juniors Mike Leone Debbie Lindsay Kerry Lipka Adam Ljubec Chris Longstreet Crosby Lundblad Fah Lee Lyles Stacey Machies Mike Mahany Melissa Mallory Thomas Markham Rozlyn Marshall Bradley Marteney Brian Mate Heather Matty Nathan Mazza Deena McBride Harold McCabe Art McCrone Greg Mclnnerney Kristin McLaughlin Tommy McLaughlin Shawn MeNa ugh ton Tracy McRoberts Jumors 99 Junim Worry About College Board Tests The Junior year of High School is undoubtedly the toughest year academically for students. Not only are they preparing for their last year in high school and for coming years in college, but they need to plan and prepare for the college board tests. These tests, the American College Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test, help colleges to choose their applicants. One student put it this way: “It's scary to think about it because you know it’s coming up soon, and while it's not something you always think about, it's kept in the back of your mind. Juniors are expected to carry a heavier workload than any other year, and they are taking on dozens of new responsibilities. For some, this seems to be the longest and most unpleasant year, but as any Senior can tell you, the pressure helps to make the future much easier. Daniel Means Tracey Merriman Wendy Merriman Ramin Meshginpoosh Anj e Miller Donna Miller Brian Mills Julie Mirwald Mary Ann Morgan Robert Morgan Lance Morrison Marvin Moss Rob Moon Jack Muzzio Patricia Myers Robin Myers 100 Chris Naso Brian Nestor Rhonda Norris Marian Otterman Deborah Owen Jenny Palumbo Skye Paskett Angela Paul Joseph Pelhgrino Charles Philips Jeffrey Phillips Ansel Pierce Robert Piros Steven Pisek Michelle Potochmk Christopher Reed Stewart Reed Nicole Renick James Rihaly Brian Robishaw Jumors 101 Christopher Sammet Christopher Sanford Donald Schley Carla Schubert Amy Schultz Adam Shannon Robert Shinde I Steven Shirer Angi a Simone Shawn Singleton Jeff Sisson Ma ija Skiba Lynn Skinner Sherrill Slike D. Smead Aaron Smith Carla Smith Cathrine Smith Christopher Smith Tyler Smith 102 Jumors Chritine Spence Meredith Spring David Stamm Mary Stratton Melisa Stedronsky Tricia Stephan Carrie Stoneman Jennifer Stossel John Sundquist Aron Sutton Mark Tabor Kelly Tamborski Mark Tamborski James Tanner Richard Tarasovich Gayle Taylor Almost There Being a Junior means responsibilities are increased. That is, making adult decisions and acting grown up. The Junior’s thoughts move more toward college and career choices, such as what colleges they would like to attend and what field of occupation to study. This choice will affect the rest of their lives. Students are trying harder to achieve high grades with the realization that their grades are costly to a chance for a better future. Junior year grades are the most important because they are the ones that colleges consider when reviewing appli- cations. Despite all the grown up responsibilities that are being taken on so young, there is still time for fun, such as Junior -Senior Prom. Steady dating also becomes more common during the Junior year. 103 Juniors Matthew Taylor James Terry Pamela Theus Paul Thompson A tison Thornton Todd Thrasher Kimberly Usko Cara Volgstadt Edward Wadding Aaron Waddle Wilfred Wall Patricia Walsh Angela Wang Kristoffer Warren Travis Watkins Jonathan Webb William Weema Michael Welch Glenna Wetzel Tracy Whaley 104 Juniors Juniors Plan Ahead All people need to take charge of their life, and becoming a junior seems like a very good place to start. Being a junior means no longer being an underclassman. It is also the first step towards maturity and getting on with your life. In your junior year, you will probably want to start looking at colleges and deciding on your future plans. Some basic steps to help you decide might be in taking the Act and Sat tests. These tests are taken, and then the scores are sent to your college choices. Making a decision for college can be very difficult as well as important. Making this decision will be deciding your future, and it is important you know what you are getting into. Christopher Whitaker Dawn Wickert Jeff Will Donna ee Williams Daniel Wilson Jennifer Wilson Meghan Wilson Terry Wilson Tracy Wilson Christopher Wirtanen Charles Wiseman Brian Wollschleger James Wyant Kimberly Yeager Heather Yocum Mike Young Jumors 105 Juniors Not Pictured Robert Bending Bernard Bukiad Catherine Camp Jammy Christian Eugene Codings Heather Denmeade Melissa Francis David Guthrie Richard Ingle Charlotte Jones Gregory Jones Shannon Kelly Scott Kepes Rhonda Kirk Scott Kirk Mary Koch Tarra Adrienne Layman Christopher Liggett Kathleen Machies Barbara McElroy Robert Micsky Jerry Nichols Pamela Riffle Nick Russ Tina Seyler Valerie Sladek Chad Smallwood Kevin Smith Wanda Barnes Dawn Yurkovic Dawn Mane Ziegler David Zimcosky Melissa Zmecek Christian Zo dak SPORTS Division Sports 107 1. Shawn Watson leaps over an oppo- nent for the reception. 2. Top Row (L. to R.) Ren Paprocki, Kevin Stansek. Kevin Cocco, Joe Hedges. John Gishnock. Jim Rihaly, Bri- an George, Mason Williams, Tom Mark- ham, Dave Hughes, Aaron Waddle. Mike Leone. Middle Row (L. to R.) Jason Loehr, Doug Gerak, Matt Byers. Dan Wilson. Marvin Moss. John Pierce. Chris Sammet, Jason Clark. Mark Tamborski, Chris Smith, Jeremy Boyle. Mike Ma- hany. Bottom Row (L. to R) Tim Hip- pley, Todd Hrbek, Trevor Tagliamonte, Shawn Watson, Tim Wilson, Bob Sut- yak, Joe Renick, Don Thompson, Ben Huck, John Bugbee. Hot pictured Gray- son Alexy. Not pictured: Brian Hegtund Tom Wallace. Shawn Watson Trevor Tagliamonte Joe Renick Tim Wilson Grayson Alexy Don Thompson Bob Sutyak Todd Hrbek 108 Varsity Football MHS Has Roller Coaster Year This year, the Madison Football Team had an up and down season. From the spectacular Homecoming victory over Harvey, to the up- setting loss to Riverside, Madison showed a great deal of commitment. With only three coaches, Mr. Rex Reigert, Mr. Ken Ankrom, and Mr. Steve Crame, and thirty-eight Varsity and JV players, the team had to overcome a lot of adversity. With an outstanding victory over arch- rival Perry, the school recaptured the Little Brown Jug. The next game saw the Blue Streaks score a victory over Edgewood, 30-20. The following three games, the Streaks fell a little short and at the midway point of the season were 2-3. The team pulled together and won three out of the last five games to finish with five wins and five losses on the season. The fast game of the year saw the seniors bid farewell to Madison with a 46-7 win over Harbor on Parent’s night. The 1988 Blue Streaks were an intense football team and in winning or losing, they never gave up. 3. Madison Defense shows how tough they really are. 4. Brian Heglund powers the opening kickoff. 5. John Pierce assists the tackle. 6. Coach Rex Reigert speaks at the awards banquet MADISON FOOTBALL TOTALS MADISON 16 0 PERRY MADISON 30 20 EDGEWOOD MADISON 19 21 CONNEAUT MADISON 12 13 GENEVA MADISON 0 34 ASHTABULA CITY MADISON 12 7 JEFFERSON MADISON 30 12 PA NSV LLE HARVEY MADISON 0 6 PA NSVILLE RIVERSIDE MADISON 7 12 ST. JOHN MADISON 46 7 ASHTABULA HARBOR Our record was not a true indication of our season. We were exciting, we were good, and our upset over undefeated Harvey proved how good we can be. Coach Rex Reigert Varsity Football-109 1. Madison's defense stops the Edgewood of- fense. 2. Coach Reigert tells Jim Rihaley the next offen- sive play. 3. Bob Sutyak sets up for a long bomb to Shawn Watson. 4. Shawn Watson makes a tough grab for twenty yards. 110 Varsity Football Freshmen Train Hard 1. The freshman football team: (Top row L. to R.) Clint Stapelton, Kevin Me, Mark Henry, Richie Bailey, Chip Pennoyer, Coach George Herrick. Middle Row (L to R.) Ed Szabo, Greg Wa tren, Joe Wessollak, James Allen, Dan White, Mike Morrison, Chris Allen, Coach Paul Kovats. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Nick Kovats (mgr), Brian Fultz, Bill Eagle, Jim Riedle. Scott Montgom- ery, Larry Davis, Nick Buck, Dave Pitz Opponent Score W L Conneaut 26-6 L Edgewood 12-36 W Jefferson 24-6 L Harbor 42-0 L Edgewood 8-38 W Harbor 34-6 L The freshman football team had a tough season this year with a record of 2 wins and 4 losses. With few players coming out for the team and many losses to eligibility, the play- ers played with a lot of spirit The team only had a 6 game season with two of those games against Harbor. Coach Herrick and Coach Ko- vats knew it was going to be a tough year when it started out with many ineligibilities. The team also had many injuries to players, a fact which made Madison forfeit some of their regular season games. Even though the record didn’t show all of the talent that the Fresh- man Football Team had, this was a learning year for them. MHS is very proud of the team for their spirit and dedication. 2. The Madison defense makes a valiant goaline stand against Edgewood. Freshman Football 111 Jeff Bartlett Chris Cummings Jim Denison Matt Hietenan Brian Klein Dan Powers Gavin Smith. 1. The 1988 Blue Streak Soccer Team: Bot- tom (L-R): Jim Denison, Will Grover, Chris Cummings, Brian Klein, Mike Young, Chris Naso, Chris Bernard, John Moran. Top (L-R): Coach Delp, Matt Hietenan, Gavin Smith, Bri- an Bos worth, Jeff Smith, Dan Powers, Jeff Bartlett, Tom Markum, Tim Lenk, Chris Wirta- nen, Jack Muzz o, and Matt Bangerter. 2. Tom Markum, junior, traps the ball and prepares to pass to a teammate. 3. Chris Wirtanen sets himself to dribble around an Ashtabula defender. 4. Junior Jack Muzzio gets ready to launch the ball into the back of the goal. 112 Soccer ' Winners Never And Quitters Never Win” Blue Streaks Strive For Success This year, the Madison High School Soccer team had a lot to live up to. The team lost several of last year 's starters due to gradua- tion and lacked the depth that was needed. They struggled through much of the early stages of the season, losing several dose games. However; toward the end of the sea- son, they really poured it on, winning eight out of their last ten games. The Streaks advanced into the playoffs, beating Geneva in their first contest and losing to Willoughby South in their next game. This year's team was again coached by Mr. Ear! Delp, and the team’s co-captains were Brian Klein and Dan Powers. The team also had five players re- ceive post season honors. Brian Klein was chosen for the Second Team All-City for AAA schools. Then, he and Dan Powers were se- lected to the First Team within their confer- ence while Jeff Bartlett and Jack Muzno were selected for the Second Team with Chris Wir- tanen receiving Honorable mention. AH things considered, the Varsity Blue Streaks had a great season and are looking for even better success in the coming year. Madison 5 Euclid 6 Madison 1 Cleveland Hts 5 Madison 7 Wickliffe 0 Madison 2 Mayfield 4 Madison 6 Garfield Hts 1 Madison 0 Shaker Hts 2 Madison 6 Kirt and 3 Madison 3 Ashtabula 0 Madison 1 Beachwood 3 Madison 0 University 2 Madison 3 Geneva 0 Madison 8 Riverside 0 Madison 5 Grand River 0 Madison 11 Christian Life 1 Madison 11 Ledgemont 0 Madison 2 St. Joe’s 4 Madison 5 Aurora 1 Madison 5 Gilmour 0 Madison 3 Geneva 1 Madison 0 Willoughby S. 4 “We had a great season! We lacked the depth in our bench, but we had good Senior Leadership. I. Mr. Earl Delp V. Soccer 113 Volleyball Works Hard This year’s varsity volleyball team ended up with a 14 9 record, a statistic which led them to a 5th place finish in the North East- ern Conference. Another fact was the team only had seven players, two of which were seniors, the other five consisted of three juniors and two sophomores. Overall, the girls had a successful season. They ended up beat- ing their rival Perry in one of the first games and concluded their season with two success- ful matches at the Euclid tournament. Those receiving honors on the team were Holly Horvath, First Team N.E.C.; Wendy Hughes, Second Team N.E.C.; and Gretchen Bonner, Donna Miller, Terri Spaulding, Steph- anie Baldwin, and Lynn Hrbek, Honorable Mention. The team worked hard this season, and, despite their low amount of team members, did more than a fine job. It is hard to play good games when you only have one option on the bench, but the girls deserve a pat on the back. 1. Senior Holly Horvath 2. Holly Horvath and Gretchen Bonner relax before the game. 3. Senior Gretchen Bonner 4.1988 Varsity Volleyball Team (L. to R. ;) Stephanie Baldwin, Lynn Hrbek, Terri Spaulding, Miss Chris Anderson, Donna Miller, Gretchen Bonner, Holly Hor- vath, and Wendy Hughes. 5. Stephanie Baldwin watches for the ball. 6. Gretchen Bonner passes the ball. Team First Game Second Game Third Game North 15-10 Ledgemont 15-10 15-11 Perry 15-10 15-8 Edgewood 15-13 16-18 Conneaut 15-11 13-15 7-15 Geneva 14-16 15-9 15-11 Ashtabula 15-1 15-5 Jefferson 15-6 9-15 16-14 Harvey 15-11 15-5 Riverside 16-14 15-7 St. John 16-14 15-11 Harbor 1513 15-5 Edgewood 13-15 15-5 15-8 Conneaut 15-10 9-15 15-12 Geneva 5-15 15-13 15-9 Ashtabula 15-8 13-15 5-15 Jefferson 15-13 9-15 15-10 Harvey 15-9 11-15 4-15 Riverside 15-1 15-8 St. John 10-15 15-9 15-13 Harbor 15-9 2-15 5-15 East Cleveland 13-15 15-5 15-9 Lake Catholic 15-6 15-12 15-9 15-12 114 Varsity Volleyball Golf Faces Tough Competition The varsity Golf team led by the only senior and captain Rob Miller ended up with an eighth place finish in a very competitive North Eastern Conference with an impressive record of eight wins, eight losses, and two ties. With such a young team, Coach Jack Higley was well impressed. The most impres sive low was of course Rob Miller’s 32 par against Edgewood. The varsity team this year consisted of Rob Miller, Tom Beans, Chris Whitaker, Mike Sears, and Guy Titler, while the junior varsity consisted of Steve Eland, Mike Shutt eworth, Kevin Messenger, Mark Woodworth, and Da- vey Tulk. If you ever need a few tips, you will probably be able to catch a few of the guys practicing swings at Erie Shores Golf Course in Madison. Opponent Score Madison vs Edgewood 168-161 Madison VS Conneaut 190-169 Madison vs Geneva 170-153 Madison vs Ashtabula 168-184 Madison vs Jefferson 181-205 Madison vs Riverside 187-184 Madison vs St John 175-179 Madison vs Ash. Harbor 177-187 Madison vs Edgewood 159-163 Madison vs Conneaut 165-165 Madison vs Harvey 163-159 Madison vs Ashtabula 168-177 Madison vs Jefferson 175-185 Madison vs Harvey 155-162 Madison vs Geneva 188-168 Madison vs Riverside 164-149 Madison vs Harbor 181-172 Madison vs St. John 194-194 1. 1988 Golf Team; (top row, L. to ft.:) Mr. Jack Higley, Mike Shuttleworth, Tom Beans, Chris Whi taker, Keith Messenger, Rob Miller. (bottom row. L. to R.:) Steve Eland, Mark Woodworth, David Tulk, Mike Sears, Guy Titler. 2. David Tulk lines up a putt on the practice greens of Erie Shores. 3. Senior Rob Miller Golf '115 M.H.S. Wrestles With Pride This year, the Varsity Wrestling Team had an impressive season. The Blue Streak Wrestlers made strong progress on building a fortified Wrestling team. One of the most obvious improvements was acquiring new head coach Gary Fortuna. When asked how he felt coming to Madison, he replied[ “The change was good for me, feel the team showed strong effort all season. This year's team only had two seniors on the squad, but many o f the juniors were returning lettermen. All in all, this year’s team showed great improvement this year- Tom Franco Tom Wallace (top row) L. to R. Asst. Coach Dave Grady, Mike Sears, Chris Whitman, Tom Wallace, Rocky Helmick, Dave Zimcosky, J. V. coach Rex Reigert (middle row) John Gishnock, Rob Rohrbaugh, Matt Hockenberry, Dan Gould, Mark Tamborski, Brian Helmick, Steve Cox, Tyler Smith, Head Coach Gary Fortuna, (middle row) Dan Andelin, Brian Nestor, Tom Franco, Mike Mohany, Chuck Wiseman Steve Shier, Mike Young, Brian Mills. 1. ) Steve Shirer works his Harvey opponent to his back. 2. ) Chuck Wiseman seeks to gain control of his man 3. ) John Gisnock works to turn his opponent to his back. 4. ) Senior Tom Franco pins his opponent. 5. ) Dave Zimcoski receives back points for his efforts. 6. ) Mark Tamborski forces his opponent to the mat. 7) Tyler Smith gets a victory for Madison. Varsity Wrestling 117 Freshmen Show Enthusiasm! Winning ten out of their 11 matches, this year's Freshman Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Jack Becka, had a very successful season. Dedication and hard work proved to be one of the team's greatest assets. AH the wrestlers gamed a lot of valuable experience which will be very useful to them in their upcoming Junior Varsity and Varsity years. Team Madison’s Opponent’s Score Score Geneva 43 21 Lake Catholic 39 25 West Geauga 45 27 Riverside 26 35 Geneva Tourn. 38 31 Geneva 40 23 Perry 51 12 Edgewood 52 9 Riverside 39 25 Mr. Becka commented, We en- joyed a very successful season, and with continued fine work, have the potential for great varsity wrestlers. 1. Brandon Marshall makes a strong move for a victory. 2. In a difficult maneuver. Jack Davidson tries to defeat his opponent. 3. Top L to R: Jim Cam, Jim Young, Clint Behm, Bill Eagle, Chad Rembacki, Howard Henshaw, Dan Wooton, Mr. Jack Becka. Middle L to R: Paul Leitert, Jason Spring, Scott Rohrbough, Steve Eland. Bottom L to R: Bob Darby, Todd Tanner, Jack Davidson, Scott Montgomery, Doug Shirer, Brandon Marshall. 4. Scott Rohrbough makes a last attempt to win his match. 5. Paul Leitert gets ready for a pm. J.V. Wrestlers Take Charge This year’s Junior Varsity Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Rex Reigert, had a very suc- cessful season. Their record at the end of this year’s season was 10-3. In achieving this, many JV’s stated that the Senior wrestlers taught them many things, and their hard work really paid off. The members said that they are looking forward to a great Varsity year. Good Luck! WINS LOSSES Euclid Lake Catholic Edgewood Geneva Conneaut Mentor Ashtabula Harbor Harvey Richmond Hts. Jefferson Riverside Twinsburg Coach Rex Reigert stated, “JV Wrestling produced a nice record of 7-1 in the NEC and 10-3 overall. Knowing the value of hard work and dedication, each JV wrestler realizes what he must do for con- tinued success. Streaks Set Goals In order to have a successful varsity team, a coach must first teach the athletes the basics. That is what junior varsity teams are all about, and that is what Mr. Art Young did with his team this year. Being a J. V. player doesn’t get a person much recognition, but this team realized they needed the experience for future competi- tions. The team wasn't as victorious as they had hoped. They finished the season with 4 wins, 7 loses, and 3 tied games. Fortunately, they are a young team with talent. They will have no trouble improving their record and keeping up the high level of soccer ability at Madison High School. Opponent Score W L Euclid 2-1 L Cleveland Hts. 30 L Mayfield 2-1 L Ledgemont 1-2 W Shaker Hts. 1-0 L Kirtland 0-2 W Beachwood 1-0 L University 3-1 L St. Joseph 1-1 T Ashtabula 4-0 L Geneva 0-0 T Perry 1-5 W Aurora 1-3 w Gilmour 0-0 T Record: 4 Wins 7 Loses 3 Ties “It was a fun season and I'm looking forward to next year -Clinton Behm 1. Steve George rushes to beat the Ledgemont de fender to the ball. 2. The 1988 J.V. Soccer team Back Row (L. to R.): Coach Art Young, John Moran, Erik Overburger, Ian Lenin, Paul Miller, Jim Young, Shawn Singleton, Jack Davidson, Chad Burgard, Steven George, Rich Ryan. Front Row (L. to R); Brian Black, Clinton Behm, Tae Hie Kim, Jason Caswell, Scott Cole, Jim Cam, Chris Stewart, Brian Kalley. 3. Chad Burgard concentrates on his footwork as he watches for his opponent's attack. 4. The J. V. team puts outstanding pressure on the opposition 's keeper. 5. Paul Miller rallies to keep the game alive. 6. John Moran and Steve George go head to head with two Gilmour players while Chris Bernard hustles 120 J. V. Soccer 5 Opponent Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 W L North 12-15 15-9 15-6 W Ledge mont 15-11 15-6 W Perry 9-15 15-4 7-15 Edgewood 7-15 12-15 L Conneaut 15-6 15-5 W Geneva 1-15 15-12 7-15 L Ashtabula 15-3 7-15 15-11 W Jefferson 7-15 1-15 L Harvey 13-15 12-15 L Riverside 13-15 8-15 L St. John 6-15 6-15 L Harbor 12-15 4-15 L Edgewood 4-15 9-15 L Conneaut 15-6 15-10 W Geneva 5-15 15-5 15-6 W Ashtabula 5-15 6-15 L Jefferson 7-15 8-15 L Harvey 5-15 15-10 15-13 W Riverside 9-15 15-7 15-7 W St John 9-15 7-15 L Harbor 7-15 11-15 L Conference: 6-12 Overall: 8-13 1. Cheryl Graper watches as Marge Dil ey sets her up for the spike. 2. Rejoicing in their victory over Conneaut, Alyson Stepp, Beth Billington, and Danielle Fidanza relax in the hallway. 3. Beth Billington “bumps’' the ball during warm ups for the Riverside game. 4. Amy Jesswein studies the arch of the ball after her serve. 5. The 1988 J.V. volleyball team (L. to R); Emily Hreigmont, Rate Fedele. Danielle Fidanza, Cheryl Graper; Amy Jesswein, Alyson Stepp, Dawn Germov- sek, Wendy Palagyi, Jennifer McIntyre, Erin Wilson, Beth Billington, Jenny Gerred, Marge Dtlley, and coach, Miss Cheryl Zook. “Although we didn't have a winning season, believe we worked hard and had fun as a team. ” -Marge Dil ey, captain Spiking To Experience Scores don't lie, but they don't always tell the whole truth either. This year's J.V. volleyball team would agree to that. They compiled an N.E.C. record of 6 wins and 12 losses, and an overall record of 8 wins and 13 losses, but the knowledge they came away with made them winners. Most of the team were trying to make the transition from middle school to high school competition, a big change for almost all young athletes. They worked hard and learned a great deal about dedication and cooperation. At the same time, they had fun and enjoyed each other's company, which out-weighed the pain of losing. With the experience they gained under Miss Zook, head coach, they should have no trouble competing at Varsity level next year. J.V. Volleyball 121 Swimmers Pull Forward Jeanette Deckelman Janine Gam Valerie Grover April Heck Andy Lei ter t Amy Retscb Tom Sill WOT Mike Staffiera Marcy Stauffer Team Girls Boys New Season The returning swimming Blue Streaks Euclid 51-29 30-130 did not only have to face the new-coming Channel 113-32 65-48 swimmers, but also a new coach, Mr. Joe Riverside 102-53 67-71 O'Brian. The team this year consisted of Mentor 61-95 38-114 43 hard-worKing swimmers who brought a Riverside 96-53 68-70 winning season for the girls. Chad Small Gilmore 43-32 34-33 wood felt that the boys did very well for Bedford 47-35 18-60 only having 8 participating team members. Mayfield 51-29 25-54 Both the girls' and boys' team showed strong effort and should be recognized for Record 122 Swim Team 7-1 2-6 the goals they accomplished, expressed Cara Volgstadt. 1. Captains, top (L. to R.) Andy Leitert, Tom Sill Bottom (L. to R.) Amy Retsch, Not Pictured Me Jenks. 2. Chad Smallwood glides in the breast stroke. 3 April Heck flies to victory. 4. Tom Sill turns to breathe. 5. Andy Leitert dives from the starting blocks. 6. Jenny McIntyre dives ahead. 7. The 19881989 MADISON SWIM TEAM Swim Team 123 Winning Isn t E very thing Madison's Varsity basketball team was faced with many hardships this past season. Playing only one returning Senior, the Blue Streaks finished without a single victory, having a record of 0 wins and 20 losses. The record does not, however, reflect the effort of the team. Each and every game was played with zealous energy. The team also had a welcome addition this season. Lars Steglemann, one of the German exchange stu- dents, full filled a life-long dream to play basketball. Even if the team did not have a victorious season, they all enjoyed playing with Lars. The last time Madison had a no-win basketball season was over thirty years ago, but the team gained a great deal of experience and learned a lesson in humility. It took a great deal of pride and courage to go out on the court every game and give it their best fight, but they managed to do it week after week and never lost hope. Lars Stegelmann Bob Sutyak 124 VBasketball 1. Madison prepares for a tough game. 2. Bobby Sutyak shows perfect form in a free throw. 3. John Pierce leaps to gain control of the ball. 4. Bob Sutyak shows opponents just how to do a lay- up. 5. M.H.S. streaks through the spirit banner, ready to play! Opponent Euclid Edgewood Conn Geneva Ashtabula Jefferson Harvey Riverside St John Harbor Edgewood Conneaut Geneva Mentor Ashtabula Jefferson Harvey Riverside St. John Harbor Madiso.. 41 48 62 52 68 45 61 46 62 49 51 (OT) 50 41 54 41 46 57 38 51 48 “The team gave it their all, the victories just didn’t happen ...” rv1 VBasketball 125 Girls Show Inconsistencies This year’s Varsity Girls' Basketball Team finished with an overall record of 10-11 and a 99 record in the N.E.C. The Lady Blue Streaks were coached by Mr. Bob Petersen and assisted by Mr. Kevin Snyder. The team consisted of four seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores. Although the team was young, the girls practiced hard to improve every aspect of the game. At the beginning of the season, Coach Petersen said that he wanted the team to play more consistently and get rid of the high and low momen turns. The team's goal this year was to play offense with more control and play defense with more intensity. One of the highlights this season was win- ning four consecutive games and beating Har- vey. The girls played one of their best defen- sive games at Madison against Riverside. The girls lost 39-33 but played excellent defense that shut down three of Riverside's high scorers. The participation of the younger girls this year will enhance their upcoming years on the Varsity team. 1: (Top L. to R.) Julie Bukky, Stephanie Baldwin, Marge Dilley. Maria Fedele, Jenny Rees. Donna Miller, Coach Bob Petersen (Bottom L. to R.) Wendy Hughes, Julie Naughton, Lynn Hrbek, Jacki Gricar 2. Juhe Naughton shows her aggressive defensive skills against Geneva. wim Team Madison’s Opponent' Score Score Mentor 30 53 Edgewood 37 44 Conneaut 43 53 Geneva 42 30 Ashtabula City 46 20 Jefferson 52 62 Harvey 34 43 Riverside 30 44 St. John 43 33 Harbor 32 39 Conneaut 47 45 Geneva 49 37 Ashtabula City 43 38 Lake Catholic 36 34 Jefferson 43 71 Harvey 48 32 Riverside 29 33 St. John 53 27 Harbor 39 46 Edgewood 30 25 Mentor 36 49 Overall Record 10-11 N.E.C. Record 9-9 “It was a long upward road considering we were 0-3 at the beginning. The second half of the season was a success. Coach Peterson 126 Girls' Basketball Julie Bukky Jacki Gricar Julie Naughton Jenny Rees 1. Against Geneva, Maria Fedele goes up strong with the shot while Wendy Hughes gets in rebounding position. 2 Julie Bukky drives through Geneva defenders. 3. Jacki Gricar and Lynn Hrbek struggle for possession which results in a jump ball. 4. The Lady Blue Streaks display their excellent defense that stops the Geneva offense. 5. Jenny Fees and Maria Fedele fight for the rebound. Girls' Basketball 127 Greg McCrum Rob Hudson Walter Alley Mike Staffiera 1. The JV team anxiously awaits the start of a race. 2. Chns Malinowski strides in front of the competition. 3. Exhaustion takes over Joe Paulin. 4. Rob Hudson rounds a flag at the front of the pack. 5. Walt Alley pushes it to the limit. 6. The team at Headlands Beach. 128 Cross Country Boy's Cross Country: Stride To Success This year's boys' Cross Country team, un der the direction of Coach Kevin Snyder, fin- ished a very strong season. The team, ted by Senior Captain Rob Hudson, ended with a 6-3 record in the NEC. A hard 4th place was had by Madison in the NEC behind three very strong Harvey, Riverside, and Harbor teams. Senior Walter Alley placed 2nd team NEC, and Senior Rob Hudson finished 1st Team NEC. Rob Hudson also went on to regiona s after an excellent finish at the district races. The team's season started with a rigorous sum- mer training program. Three strong weeks of practice began the school year, with the team gaining experience at local races. This year, Madison hosted its third U-Wanna-Come-Back Invitational with a very successful turnout and support by the Madison Boosters. The boys' Cross Country team also faired well in other invitationals with Rob Hudson leading the way in his best form yet. This year's team included seniors Walt Alley, Rob Hudson, Greg McCrum, Joe Paulin, Jeff Sawdy, and Mike Staffiera. Other members were Jay James, Chris Longstreet, Jason Somppi, Tyler Smith, Jeff Loot boro, Chris Malinowski, Marty Ros- ciszweski, Chris Brown, Chris McBride, and Brandon Marshall. Overall, the fairly inexperi- enced team accomplished a fine season and demonstrated a desire to succeed in the spirit of M.H.S. Madison Opponent 15 46 Conneaut 45 18 Riverside 37 19 Ashtabula Harbor 31 24 Kenston won by forfeit Ashtabula 26 31 Lake Catholic 21 38 Geneva 26 33 Jefferson 17 44 St. John 39 19 Harvey 25 31 Edgewood U-Wanna-Come-Back Invitational 2nd. Wadsworth “Grizzly Invitational 6th. Cloverleaf Colt Invitational 4th. Northcoast Blue and Gold Invitational 3rd. NEO Coaches Classic 2nd. Sim Earich Invitational 12th. NEC 4 th. DISTRICT 6th. NEC team Coach Kevin Snyder and Joe Sawdy display their feelings for the 1988 boy's Cross Country team at the fall sports banquet. 129 Lady Streaks Show Strength Under the coaching of Mr. Jack Pavesich, the 1988 Girl's Cross Country team dominat- ed the conference. With an outstanding record of seven wins, zero losses, it is obvious how determined these girls were this past season. Under the leadership of the three seniors, Marcy Stauffer, April Heck and Melissa Oros, the team went on to win their second consec- utive Northeast Conference title. Outside of conference meets, the team traveled to a variety of highly competitive invitationals, including Wadsworth '‘Grizzly Invitational, Cloverleaf, North Coast Invita- tional and NEO Coaches' Classic. The team always had an awesome showing for their competitors. They even hosted Madison's U Wanna Come Back Invitational and took a first place team standing. The end of the 1988 season marked the team s thirty-one wins in a row dating back to 1985. It also marked the team's third NEC victory in the last four years. That means that four-year varsity senior Marcy Stauffer is the only member of the team with a three-out-of- four record of NEC titles. Mr. Pavesich was extremely pleased with his entire team this past season. Even after the three seniors are gone, Madison will still have a strong team with its underclassmen. OPPONENT Geneva Riverside Harbor Kenston Lake Catholic Jefferson Geneva Harvey U Wanna Come Back Wadsworth Grizzly Cloverleaf Invit. North Coast Invit. NEO Coaches Classic MEC Meet Slim Earich Invit. District Meet 4 ’ V% . In order to achieve, you must first believe. Mr. Jack Pavesich 130 Girls Cross Country 1. Mr. Jack Pavesich shows his pleasure with the team this year. 2. Joyce Green and Jenny McKibben warm up before the race. 3. Senior Marcy Stauffer concentrates on her stride as she pushes to the victory. 4. Senior April Heck and Junior Lisa Harrison stay ahead of the competition. 5. The 1988 Girl's Cross Country team: (from top) Juhe Jesume, Melissa Oros, April Heck, Marcy Stauffer, Kathy Smith, Mai Skiba, Joyce Green, Lisa Harrison, Coach Pavesich, Tracey Albert, Kim Cool, Jenny McKibben, Trista Linden, Melissa Pohto, Nina Jameson, Sherry Kozlevkar. 6. Senior Marcy Stauffer warms up for the Invitational. _ „ . .... Cross Country 131 Pam Johnson Mmdi Price Dina Sanzobrino 4. 1988-89 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Top Row: (L. to R.) Pam Johnson and Mmdi Price, Middle Row; Dina Sanzo- brino, Bottom Row; An ie Miller 5. Anjie Miller and Mmdi Price take time out to smile for a picture. 6. Seniors Dina Sanzobrino, Pam Johnson, and Mmdi Price share a moment together dur- ing their last season. 7. The Varsity and J. V Cheer- leaders open up the Pregame. The 1988-89 Varsity Basketball Cheerleading squad was unusually small this year, but the cheerleaders kept their spirits up even when the team was down. The Basketball squad will be Varsity Wins Spirit Award! losing three seniors this year: Pam Johnson, a three-year Varsity Cheer- leader; Mindi Price, a two-year Varsity Cheer- leader; and Dina Sanzo- brino, a two-year Varsity Cheerleader. Congratulations to both Varsity squads for their excellent job this Summer. With their Spir- its and pep combined, they were able to come home this year with the ‘Spirit” Trophy. 132 Cheerleaders This year's Varsity Football Cheerleaders had a very exciting season. They attended Americheer camp at Hi- ram College to learn new and traditional pep Cheers. The Cheerleaders did something extra-special for all the Senior Starters and Coaches to get them psyched for the big homecoming game. They decorated their houses and did a big Cheer. All this pep helped them win an exciting game against Harvey. The Varsity squad will be losing two seniors this year; Valerie Grover, a two-year Varsity Cheerleader and Laris- sa Reichert, a three-year Varsity Cheerleader. They wish a fun and exciting season to all of the upcoming Cheerleaders. 1. 1988-89 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Top Row: (L. to R.) Larissa Reichert and Danielle Cochrelle: Bottom Row (L. to R) Valerie Grover. Glenna Wetzel, and Jenny Cummings. 4. Valerie Grover and Larissa Reichert will remember their last season on Parent's Night. 5. Danielle Cochrelle smiles to the Streak's Victory. 6. The squad practices a cheer. 7. Juniors Glenna Wetzel and Jenny Cummings sweat it out at a home game. Cheerleaders 133 Cheerleaders Show Pride This year’s freshman and J. V. Cheerleaders showed great pride and ability. The J. V. cheerleaders, who went to a cheer- leading camp this summer at John Carroll, used their ability for two very full seasons. They helped out the Varsity squads several times while also cheering for their own teams. The freshmen, while cheering only for the basketball season, were kept busy learning more complex cheers and dance routines. The girls were chosen in the fall and had only a few months to learn how to work as a unit. Luckily, the girls learned quickly. Both of these squads showed spirit and determination this year and will make for talented squads in the years to come. 1. Jill Volgstadt shows PRIDE in the freshman team. 2. M.H.S. cheerleaders never stop cheering or smiling. 3. The 1988-89 Freshman Cheerleaders are; (standing. L to R.) Sue Thompson. Jill Volgstadt. Cyndi Cool, and Dawn Crn ak (kneeling, L. to R.) Wendi Price. Dean a Lilly, and Michelle Howell. 134 Cheerleaders 1. The 1988-89 IV. Cheerleaders. (Top L. to R.) Juhe Jenks, Kathy Bard, and Cari McBride. (Bottom L. to R.) Lon Zimcosky and Amy Boback. 2. Amy Boback supports the J. V. streaks with enthusiasm. 3. Lori Zimcosky concentrates on the game as well as her cheer. 4. Can MeBnde and Julie Jenks wonder What happened to our leadV' Cheerleaders 135 J. V.s Gain Experience The J. . Boys' Basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Stu Baffer, finished the sea son with a 3-17 record. Although the team struggled at the beginning, they began to show their talents near the end of the season. The team, mostly sophomores but with sever- al upperclassmen for strength, had a tough time getting control of the boards. In several games, as in the game against Riverside, the boys came out on top. As always, the rivalry with Riverside had the teams and fans excit- ed. It was a close game, but the Streaks pulled ahead in the last minutes of the game, winning the praise of the fans and coaches. The J. 7. boys experienced a rough season, but they learned much about dedication. 1. Tom Beans' reverse lay-up is good for two points. 2. Jim Roscizewski goes to the hoop for two. 3. Against Jefferson, Justin Meister tries for the rebound, while Jason Sompu comes to help. 4. The 1989 J.V. Team (TopL. to R.): Mgrs. Jennifer Bell and Tracey Albert, dint Stapleton, Justin Meister, Tom Beans, Ke- vin Cocca, Coach Stu Baffer, Mgrs. Rente Meter and Natalie Hupertz. (Bottom L. to R.) Bill Graper, John Moran, Mark Hof facker, and Jason Sompu 5. Justin Meister shows his great form at shooting a foul shot. 136 Boys' JV BB Opponent Madison s Square Opponent's score Mentor 15 27 Edge wood 20 25 Conneaut 33 7 Genera 17 27 Ashtabula 46 7 ktlerson 25 31 Harrey 30 26 Riverside 22 11 St. John 24 22 Harbor 34 24 Conneaut 24 8 Genera 42 28 Ashtabula 39 13 Lake Catholic 34 14 Jefferson 41 26 Harrey 33 30 Rirersrde 27 18 St. John 38 15 Harbor 42 34 Edgewood 41 34 Overall record 164 The girls' J. V. team got off to a slow start this season. With a record of 16-4, they ended on a winning ,streak of 14 games, coming bach to beat the 4 teams they had already lost to. The team, consisting of six sopho- mores and seven freshmen, had a positive attitude and was able to work well and learn from the experience of the individual players. Good offensive and defensive skills kept the intensity up in the close games the team encountered. Co-captains Trista Linden and Theresa Pechmko were instrumental in the team's winning attitude and season. With practice and the dedication of the returning players, next year's season should be equally successful. 1. Jenny Gerred shoots for two while Jenny Willis and Theresa Pechmko get in rebound position. 2. The 1989 J. V. Girls: (Top L. to R.) Coach Kevin Snyder, Trista Linden, Jenny Gerred, Becky Ban gerter. Nma Jameson, Jenny Willis, Danielle Ftdanza, Kate Fede e. (Bottom: L to R.) Jenny Hupertz. Michelle Yeager, Aimee Yeager, Natalie Justice. Wen- dy Palagyi, Theresa Pechmko. 3. Jenny Willis and Theresa Pechmko watch the rebound and wait for the opportunity to recover the ball. 4. Wendy Palagyi fights her way through the Geneva defense. 5. Becky Banger ter takes to the glass while her teammates and the Geneva defense prepare to grab the rebound. As a freshman, I learned a lot playing with the sophomores that I hope wifi help me next year. It was more of a challenge because of the tougher competition. Becky Bangerter JV Girls' BB 137 Freshmen Have Tough Season The 1988-89 Freshmen Boy's Basketball team gained experience for their next few years on Madison's court. Despite a disap- pointing record of 1-13, the nine member freshman team came out of the season with many valuable lessons. Under the direction of Coach Steve Baldwin, the team worked to improve their skills in the fundamentals of basketball. Perhaps more importantly, the freshmen learned to establish goals and set an example for other students to follow. Cer- tainly, this past year's experiences developed a basis for the team members' future with the Madison basketball program. “We are improving, and one day many of these kids will be assets to the Madison basketball program. -Coach Steve Baldwin Opponent Madison’s Opponent’s Jefferson score 24 score 50 Wickliffe 30 47 JRW 30 32 Edgewood 21 35 Ashtabula Harbor 34 57 Ashtabula City 50 47 Ashtabula City 30 58 Auburn 27 49 Geneva 26 32 Harvey 14 34 Rowe 38 47 St. John 26 30 Jefferson 47 48 St. John 26 45 Overall record 1-13 1. Madison s defense is all over St. John. 2. Madison fights for the rebound. 3. Top row (L. to R). Mike Smith. Eddie Szabo, Chns Sievers; Bottom row ft. to R), Chris McBride, Jason Carrick. and Chns Brown 4. (L. to R.) Brian Kallay. Chad Burgard. (not pictured: Chad Russo) 138 Freshmen Boys Basketball SOPHOMORES Sophomores Speak Their Mind Movies and music are a part of most young people’s lives, so the the Cauldron polled the Sophomore class to de- termine their favorite groups, songs, and movies. The results were as follow: FAVORITE MOVIES 1. Die Hard 2 Child’s Play 3. The Breakfast Club FAVORITE GROUPS 1. Guns N' Roses 2. The Cure 2 U2 FAVORITE SONGS 1. Love Bites 2. In Your Room 3. Groovy Kind of Love Abbey Adams Jason Adams Pamela A anen Robert Allan Suzette Allen Daniel Ande in Sarah Asbury Sherri Auld Angela Baker Stephanie Baldwi Lisa Ball Lynda Barbina Kath eenn Bard Teddy Barnett Kristen Barnhouse Halle Barski Corey Beal 140 Sophomores Fred Beech Christie Benson Beth Bil ington Amy Boback George Boch Brian Bosworth I Bribbte Debra Brown Marty Brown Jennifer Burgwa d Clyde Burnheimer Joy Burnheimer Jeffrey Burr Chris Butler Holly Byers Marc Carabotta Troy Carson Joshua Cichello Charles Clemens Kevin Cocca Jennifer Colby Christine Cole Bryan Collins Kim Collins Sophomores 141 Brian Connaughton Michelle Conner Christine Cook Kimberly Cool Kelley Co trill David Cox Bonnie Cumming Kristin Cl Jill Dahl Tiffiany Daniels Marie Davirro Chad Davis Rebecca Davis Karen Denison Marjorie Dilley Michelle Davis Melissa Doland Brian Dooley Eric Eland Audra Endelmann Tracy Ensell C. Eairmann Michelle Farkas Matthew Fisher 142 Sophomores Rachelle Fredricks Kelly Friel Daniel Gabriel Mary Gandee Graig Garvin Donald Geiger Stephen George Jennifer Gerred John Gishnock Susan Golding Jonathan Gradomski Traci Granger Cheryl Graper Kathy Green Christina Gustincic Mark Hall Sophomores Move Up Socially Michelle Hanson The Sophomore year is a major turning point in a high school student's life. You are no longer a small nobody of the school, you are a “real person People no longer consider you a typical immature ninth grader. Fellow students begin to build respect for you, and upperclass- men begin to include you. It is a great step up in your social life. The older students invite you to parties, get- togethers, and eventually they become some of your best friends. More activities are open to you, and becoming recognized starts to happen much easier. Another great aspect of becoming a Sophomore is the fact that you will be turning sixteen and getting your driver’s license. This supplies you with freedom, making you feel and act older. The greatest part of becoming a Sophomore is the fact that you are one step farther from childhood, and one step closer to your future as an independent individual. Sophomores 143 Virginia Hearn Joseph Hedges Theresa Heil Brian Helmick Rocky Helmick Tonya Hemmi Stefanie Henderson Steve Hill Heather Hillstrom John Hoffacker Marc Hoffacker Joshua Houghtaling Jennifer House Deanna Hoylman Lynn Hrbek David Hughes Mary Hupertz John Ignat Shana Ivey Julia Jenks Dina Jeorge Rebecca Jerse Cathy Jewell J. Herder 144. Sophomores Sophomores Join The Workforce When students turn sixteen, it means getting a ob. They can save money tor college or a car or spend it. A job requires a great amount of responsibility and time. and sometimes it takes away from their aca demic performance. Week- ends and week nights sometimes have to be giv- en up, too. But when a student receives his or her check, it seems to be all worth it. A job prepares a stu- dent for life after school. John Kaufman Kristie Keener Tamara Kern Richard Kerr Tae Hee Kim Jennifer King Jody Kl mak Aaron Knight Wendy Knight Peter Kovats Sharon Kozlevcar Emily Kriegmont Robin Kuhlman Isabel Lane Shanna Lett Stacie Lewis Tracie Lewis Sophomores 145 Rebecca Lindahl Trista Linden Jason Loehr Tammy Lombardo Jeffrey Loofboro Patricia Luggelle Tommy Lynch Christa Lyons Jason Majercik Christopher Malinowski Charles Martin Cari Me bride Jennifer McKibben Justin Meister Keith Messenger Paul Miller Sophs. Are Integral Part Of MHS Ordering a class ring may be one of the most exciting as well as one of the most important events of a sophomore's year. Creating your own ring is sometimes difficult for some sophomores because there are many options to consider. Choosing the size, style, and color can tell many things about a person. Then, after careful con- sideration of all the styles, the final decision is made and the orders are taken and sent in. After waiting for what seems like an eternity, the rings arrive, and all the sophomores are glad that they finally have a symbol to show that they are a part of MHS. Debra Mills 146 Sophomores Jennifer Minor John Moran Mark Moseley Danielle Mussel Steven Myers Cari Naso Dina Nocente April Ohtola Thomas Owen Tara Owens Jennifer Pa lack Kenn Paprocki Holly Pasquarelli Corrina Pavetto Theresa Pechtnko Melissa Pohto John Potter Kathleen Powers Jared Preston Sherry Rainery Melanie Ranger Stacy Reed Kevin Remhof Katherine Retsch Sophomores 147 There's Freedom In A License! Much more comes with a driver’s license than teenagers seem to think. It is not only a permit allowing a person to drive the streets, it is a permit subjecting students to maturity and responsibility, responsibilities like car payments, insur- ance, car repair and maintenance. With such requirements in driving, a student tends to see what adulthood will be like. It will also prepare them for larger commitments later in life, such as purchasing a home. A new found freedom also comes along with driving. Students can go out more often with friends and experience what life can be like outside of high school. They can meet new people and experience new places, allowing them to grow as a person. Maturity, responsibility, and freedom are all part of receiving a driver’s license, which is what makes it an experience most students never forget. Frank Rodecker Brian Rohl James Rosciszewski Marty Rosciszewski Daneil Rose Steven Rose Alicia Russell Rachel Schmidt Jerry Schreffler James Scott Michael Sears Scott Shipman Brandon Sigler Deidre Skokan Jim Skokan Ronnel S other 148 Sophomores Brian Smith Jeffrey Smith James Smoot Jo Ann Smoot Jennifer Snyder Steve Sobe Jason Somppi Daniel Soufsby Teresa Spaid Lorene Spaller Erin Spears Kevin Stansak Robert Starkweather Jody Stevens Alyson Stepp Dale Struhar Elliot Strunk Jennifer Sullivan Karen Tagliamonte Dawne Tanner Janet Taylor David Thist ewood Jason Thorsen Guy Titler Sophomores 149 Kathy Townsend Rebecca Townsend David Tulk Jennifer Underwood Stacy VanGilder Renee Zermilye Marc VonEschen Jay Vysmauskas Tammy Walker David Warrington Christopher Watts Aaron Westbrook Deborah Wickert Melissa Wienhold Mason Williams Jennifer Willis Erin Wilson Mark Woodworth Aimee Yeager Michelle Yeager Laura Zimcosky Lisa Zimmerman Robert Zuzek Darlene Brown 150 Sophomores FRESHMEN Melissa Aikins Tracey Albert Christian Allen W. Allen Angelique Arnett Katherine Ashburn Trina Avery Dawn Babos Richard Baity Rebekah Bangerter Ron Barns Faustine Barnett Paulette Bastian Terrie Beall Clinton Behm Jennifer Bell Freshmen Excel In Sports. The Freshmen this year looked forward to the new varieties of sports that they were offered, They also looked forward to either achieving J. V. or Varsity letter. Competing against older and more experienced athletes caused the Freshmen to work harder in order to receive playing time and recognition. “I love all of the competition that comes when you start playing with more experienced players, expressed by Wendy Palaygi. Jill Volgstadt felt that it was easier to improve when participating with more experienced athletes. With the determination of receiving a Varsity letter and the excitement of participating in a high school sport, the Freshman class will produce Varsity players that the school can be proud of. Heather Bilek A. Billig Donna Bittner Bryan Black Gretchen Bodnar Matthew Boro vie Diana Bou via Jenny Bradley Marrietta Brafford J. Bright Richard Brininger Christopher Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Nick Buck Ronnie Carder Doug Buckius Charles Burgard Cora Lee Calkins James Cam Jason Carrick Jason Caswell Audria Caudill Donovan Chamberlin Freshmen 153 Freshmen Look To The Future Finally, after all the hardships new fresh- men have gone through, they feel like they have things under control.. They are confident that they can handle the high school. They are beginning to get along better with more peo- ple and get involved in school activities. Freshmen should realize that high school is far from over. They have a lot of enjoyable experiences ahead of them. They will make new friends and encounter new challenges during the rest of their high school career. AH freshmen can look forward till the day they're at the top. 154 Freshmen Joshua Channel Dawn Clark Janet Clutter Teresa Cogar Scott Cole Barbara Conrad David Cook Cyndi Coo! Alan Corrado Shawn Cowan Jay Cowger Dawn Crnjak Robert Darby Jack Davidson Larry Davis Brian Dee! Jennifer Denmeade Tern Depoy Kelly Dondrea Stacey D’Avirro William Eagle Steven Eland April Ely Jason Enz Brian Evangelista Brian Fedele Kathleen Fedele Jennifer Ferenz Danielle Ftdanza David Fisher Melanie Floyd Jeanne France Brian Fults Amy Gabor Vince Gaikens Chris Gaster Melissa Gawlikowski Holly Gerak Dawn Germovsek Dawn Gibbs Freshmen 155 156 Freshmen Angela Gishnock Scott Gockerell Todd Gould Sally Ann Gramoy Charlie Grover Robyn Hamaguchi Michelle Harper Lisa Ann Harrington Dannie Harris Jen Ann Harrison Deanna Hayden Traci Head Jason Matthew Heckman Brian Henderson Mark Henry Howard Henshaw Jason Herron Mitzi Herron Juanita Hinebaugh Amy Beth Hoffamn Jennette Holm Bryan Horowski Christina Horvath Sanford Howard Michelle Howell Christopher Hunt Jennifer Hupertz Nina Ann Jameson Melissa Jerse Amy Jesswein Jennifer Johnson Mattew Johnson April Jones Natalie Justice Brian David Kail ay Larry Karmine Stephanie Kilty Edmund Arthur Kirsch Hannah Reene Klco Lonnie Greene Freshmen Class Officers After being selected by their classmates, Melanie Floyd, President, Dawn Germovsek, Vice-President, and Katie Fedele, Secretary Treasurer, were chosen to be the leaders of the Freshman class. These three officers were chosen at the end of their eighth grade year. During the fall of their Freshman year, some of these officers, other Student Council offi- cers, and representatives had the opportunity to attend Ashtabula City High School's Stu- dent Council Conference. Going from session to session at the conference, they were able to share ideas with other schools. Throughout the year each of them helped plan a variety of events. They contributed their ideas and ser- vices to the Council to improve student in- volvement. Their main task of the year was to assist in planning and decorating for the tradi- tional Christmas Dance, Mistletoe Ball. 158 Freshmen Renay Kolat Brian Kooyman Keith Kovach Bernice Kovalchik Diana Lawrence Paul Lei ter t Monica Leone Sheila Lett Deana Lilly Leah Link Kimberly Long Christina Loomer Stacey Markgraf Brandon Marshall Stanley Martin Amy Masterson Christopher Matty Kelly Mazeika Christopher McBride Kimberly Mcbride Geneva McCormack Jennifer McIntyre Jeffrie Mcleod David McMillion 'The Truth Comes Outr The upcoming freshmen have many things to look forward to in high school. They have to worry about fitting in with the right crowd or lettering in a Varsity sport to get their Varsity jackets. When Michelle Howell was asked what she looked forward to, she replied “To be able to pick on all the freshmen when I’m a senior. Many freshmen are scared their first day of high school. They hear terrible rumors about getting whirlies or being sent to the third floor. According to Deana Lilly, “I heard they would put you on top of the candy machine and make you dance, or make you carry their lunch trays. “__________ Helen Meier Kathleen Michalski Karen Michalski Dawn Miller Patrick Mongeon David Montgomery Tammy Montgomery Kelli Moran Mike Morrison Cynthia Moyer Kelly Myers Michael Nemcek Chad Ness Jacqueline Nestor Cheryl Norris Munebuer Ozbeytemur Freshmen 159 Freshmen Brave MHS! Every year a new group of Freshmen comes into the high school with a great deal of insecuri- ties. From the moment they stepped off of the bus and into the doors on the first day of school[ most of their fears subsided. Some Freshmen felt odd and out of place while others seemed to fit right in. As the year seemed to slip right past, the Freshmen became at ease with the upperclass- men and began to become involved with the assemblies and other school activities. 160 Freshmen Wendy Palagyi Eugene Palma Arne Pasanen Joe Pavetto Nicolas Pellegrino Edward Pennoyer Diane Perinacci Pete Phillips Christina Pisek David Pitz Sheri Pivonka Jean Post June Post Wendi Price Candace Prokop Candy Ranels Daniel Rawlings Chen Reed Kelly Reed James ReidI Charles Rembacki Rob Ribblett Matt Riha Christine Rinehart Ange ique Ritcey Daniel Robinson Chris Rohrbaugh Joanne Roposh Amy Rose Catherine Rothwell Chad Russo R. Ryan Daniel Sanzobrino Kathleen Sayher Stacy Scho z Renee Shimko Christopher Shipley Douglas Shirer Michael Shuttleworth Christian Sievers Freshmen 161 Rachel Skinner C. Skippleton Mike Smith Teresa Smith David Snider Leah Snithcher June Sparent Jason Spears Steven Spencer Jason Spring Greg Steele Timothy Steele Jennifer Stephens Kevin Stephens Christopher Stewart Tanya Steyer Freshmen Experience Many Changes The Freshman Academic year brings about many changes. For the first time in their school years, students are permitted to choose classes The required classes are Gym, Health, World Cultures, English, Math and Science. Instead of the students being pushed into a course, they have several choices For example, in Math, they could choose General, Consumer, Pre-Algebra, or Algebra When the students begin High School, they must choose either a college Prep Course or just the courses required for graduation. 162 Freshmen Leah Suttman Michelle Swanson Edward Szabo Todd Tanner J Thompson Suzanna Thompson Daniel Tiedman Elizabeth Titler Eric Trisket Julie Umbel Jeffrey Usko Cassandra Vannatter Michelle Zarsek Jill Vo gstadt Mike Vujaklija Michelle Walton Greg Watron Andrea Watts Amy Webster Majorie Weekley Michelle Welch Tanya Welch Violet Wesolowski Joseph Wessollek Freshmen 163 Vanice Yager James Young Kevin Zilke Melissa White Tina Whitman Damn Wilhelm Ereca Williams Robert Williams James Smith Freshmen not pictured: Jane Barnes Cheryl Burkhammer James Bushnell Jennifer Emmett Myra Florence Sherry Galloway Lonnie Greene Shawn Jogan Robbie Kerr Sherry Laing Mike Paulin Douglas Phelps Lonnie Queen Heather Ramian Paul Spaller Allen Stalker Clint Stapleton Elizabeth Titter Daniel White Daniel Wooten 164 Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS Auburn Prepares Students Auburn Career Center is a career edu- cation center for the students of Madison and ten other school systems. Attending Auburn Career Center can be a very re- warding experience. Throughout the soph- omore year, students receive information about Auburn. The next step is a visit to A.C.C. where the pupils are permitted to attend two classes. The student then sub- mits an application and is interviewed by Ms. teaman. Acceptance at Auburn is based on his her grades, interests in a particular area, parental approval, and ap- proval of Auburn Career Center. The first year at Auburn consists of a time period for class work and a time period for lab work. There are two divisions at Auburn, the Office of Educational Association (OEA) and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The students are free to run for offices in one of the two groups. When the student enters his her sec- ond year at Auburn, he performs some services for the community. For example, the Cosmetology class offers beauty makeovers from simple manicures to per- manents for the community. Attending A.C.C. can also be beneficial for a student who is searching for a job after high school graduation. By working through the community and participating in local and state contests, many outstanding recom- mendations are available on behalf of ev- eryone attending Auburn Career Center. 1. Kerry Cohagan enjoys doing his work. 2. Fahlee Lyles prepares to work on her patients. 3. Sharon Minor and Geoff Wilson concentrate on their work. 166 Vo-Ed 167 VoEd Model U.N. Going Strong Founded in 1983, the Madison High School chapter of Model U. N. expanded and impro ved with time under supervisor, Mr. Jim Deering. This year was another great success. Mem- bers of all grade levels were educated and took part in the procedures of the United Nations. In March, area schools from as far as 1. Model UN. officers (i. to R): vice-president Matt Hawes, president Vaughn Shannon, and treasurer Dave Stamm. 2. The 198889 Model United Nations participants. 3. Model UN. advisor, Jim Deering, prepares information for his students. 168 Model U N. West Virginia met at Kent State University’s Ashtabula branch college for the annual simu- lation. Students selected representative coun- tries and researched their policies to present at the conference. The experience gave partic- ipants knowledge of world problems and the potential to peacefully solve them through the United Nations, while it also turned out to be a very exciting time. The officers of this year's Model U.N. were president Vaughn Shannon, vice-president Matt Hawes (both four year veterans), Dave Stamm, junior and treasurer, and senior Sue Svigal was the secretary. Student Shares This year’s Student Council organization committed itself to more involvement in school and community affairs. Madison, along with other area schools, took the step toward progress by attending a student council con- ference at Ashtabula High School early in the year. Together, local council members shared a diversity of ideas and picked up new tech- niques and tips in running student govern- ment. The conference was a valuable tool for the fifteen Madison members that went. Bringing these ideas home to our school, Council Ideas the '88- '89 student council, under the leader- ship of senior President Ben Huck, took a more active role in local events. The tradition- al Mistletoe Ball was a success once again this year, as was the United Way fundraising drive. A student exchange between schools was implemented this year for the first time In the morning of every other Tuesday, the organization met to discuss and expand on new ideas. The result was an effective work- ing student government for the past year. 1. Student council officers lor the 198889 year were (L. to R.): vice-president Anjie Miller, president Ben Huck, and Secretary treasurer Mmdi Price. 2. Madison High School's student council tor the 1988- 1989 school year. Student Council 169 Students Explore Government This past summer, seven Madison High School students attended Ohio Buckeye Girls and Boys State. Representing American Legion Post 112 were Valerie Grover, Sheri Janco, Matt Hawes, and Todd Hrbek. Representing American Legion Post 601 were Jacki Gricar, Tom Masterman, and Bob Sutyak. Buckeye Girls State was held between June 18 thru the 27th. at Ashland College. There, the girls learned about Ohio Government. After the first day, they started to campaign for offices. Once elected to their office, their government began functioning Jacki Gricar was the Director of Liquor Control in the Governor's Cabinet. Valerie Grover was on the Board of Elections and was the Director of Defense. Sheri Janco was Assistant County Auditor and her city’s Coronor. The highlight of Buckeye Girls’ State was when the Governor of Ohio, Richard Celeste, gave a presentation at the Governor's Ball. Buckeye Boys’ State was held between June 11 to the 19th. at Bowling Green State University. The Boys also learned about the Ohio Government and ran for different offices. Matt Hawes was the Minority Leader for the House of Representatives. He was also the City, County, and State Party Chairman. Todd Hrbek was in the House of Representatives along with Tom Masterman. Bob Sutyak was the County Commissioner. Each student participating at Girls’ and Boys’ State valued the experience of learning about Ohio Government. 1. The Pillow People are performing a dance at the Girls’ State Talent Show. 2. Girls attending Buckeye Girls State were (L. to R.) Jacki Gricar, Valerie Grover, and Sheri Janco. 3. Attending Buckeye Boys 'State were (top L. to R.) Bob Sutyak and Todd Hrbek. Bottom (L. to R.): Tom Masterman and Matt Hawes. 4. Valerie Grover takes a break in her decorated dorm room on the Ashland campus. Boys And Girls State 171 Drama Club Performed Up A Storm This year, Madison High school's Drama Club added to its musical line-up Li’I Abner. The drama club worked hard on this produc- tion, and the play was a foot-stomping suc- cess. Featured performers in Li’l Abner were junior Chris Longstreet as Abner, senior Kelly Prasnikar as Daisy May, junior Rob Shindell as Marrying Sam and sophomore Corena Pavetto as Mammy Yocum. The chorus captivated the audience with dazzling musical numbers, and the fantastic character parts added to the wonderful production. The Drama Club worked hard for months on Li'l Abner, per- fecting the music, acting, and dancing. With their hard work and determination, the 1988- 89 Drama Club made this year's production of Li'l Abner a great success. Teen Institute Strives To Save Lives Drugs and alcohol are a serious problem in today's society, a problem Teen Institute has come to challenge. The head of this organiza- tion is Mr. Frank Haibach, and its members are students concerned about the dangerous effects drug abuse can have on a young person's life. This year, T.l attended many camps and workshops such as Camp Burton, where students spend two days at classes about drug abuse. Parties are also planned at Camp Burton to help students get to know other T.l. students from other schools. Teen Institute also sponsors school dances and sells carnations on Valentine’s Day. In the fall, the Coca Cola Company and Burger King brought to M.H.S. a stunning anti-drug pro- gram that decorated three large screens. The film had a soundtrack featuring today's hot- test musicians. The movie was narrated by actor Charlie Sheen. Teen Institute members feel the most important and rewarding activi- ties T.l. performs is visiting students at Madi- son Middle School and Madison elementary schools. They talk to students about the dan- gerous reality of drugs and let them know that it is okay to say no. That is something even high school students should listen to. Teen Institute also serves as a support group for teens with problems with school, family or friends. All MHS students are encouraged to come to Mr. Haibach or T.l. students if they feel overwhelmed by problems that are facing their Uves. Everyone has the drive to make his or her dreams come true, but sometimes that drive is destroyed by drug and alcohol abuse. It may even destroy lives. So many young people are killed in drunk driving accidents or drug overdoses that they never get to see their dreams come true. There is so much in this world a young person can achieve, it is a shame to waste all that opportunity on a one- hour high. Teen Institute wants to see the young people of MHS succeed in this world and have the happiest and healthiest lives they possibly can. Look toward the future, a future without drugs. 1. Tammie Eaton and Nicole Brimer think over new T.l. activities. 2. The 1988-89 Teen Institute. 3. T.l. members Michelle Connor, Juli Burgett and Angie Caudill listened to upcoming T.l. events. 174 T.I. 1. (L. to R.) Rachelle Fredericks, Jodie Stevens, and Alicia Russel discuss their views on T.l operations. 2 New member Scott Shipman considers T.l rules and requirements. 3. Mr. Frank Haibach talks to members about Teen Institute events. 4. Angie Paul and Julie Buttermore watch at a T.l. morning meeting. 5. Teen Institute President Matt Hawes and Secretary Nicole Brimmer TI 175 Aids Donate Time, Effort Stats Keep Score This year, the library, office, and gym aides did a fantastic job by making everything run smoothly. They were assigned many odd tasks such as running messages, checking out books, or just helping out. Without these helpers, Madison would not function as effi- ciently as in past years. All in all, the aides assist the faculty in many ways. Being a statistition is a very tiresome and tedious job. They give their time to Madison by going to all the home games and taking the bus to all the away games. Without much praise, they do their jobs efficently. Thanks to all the stats this year for making the sports of M.H.S. a little bit better. 1. Student Council and Honor Society assemble together to get ready for the Halloween party. 2. Lauri Gesdorf and Dan Hearn photograph each other for the newspaper. 3. Marcy Stauffer. Lisa Reichert. Valerie Grover, Gretchen Bonner, and Rob Hudson sit at the Senior table for the fall sports banquet. 4. Joe Renick and Grayson Alexy pose for the camera. 178 Orgamzations 1. 7.1 is discussing visits to the middle school to help the students deal with peer pressure. 2. Model U.N. is disputing international affairs. 3. Lars Staggleman and Greg Upole are getting into the Hawaiian spirit. 4. The Junior football players show their true selves. Organizations 179 ADS - CURRENT EVENTS r Running For The Victory! VETERANARY MADISON VETERINARY HOSPITAL Gregory L. Faulkner, d. V. M. Olympic runner; Florence Griffith Joyner, dazzled the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. With lightening speeds, she broke the world record by .27 of a second, making the new record 10.49. Her flashy track outfits and long painted fingernails grabbed everyone’s attention. She designed her own track outfits but said she didn’t do this with any special theory in mind. She just liked it the way it looked and called it the one-legger. In addition, she will also always be remembered for winning three gold medals and one silver. PHARMACY 6704 North Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Tel. (216) 428-1128 50 WEST MAIN MADISON. OHIO 44057 ARUTA'S DRUGARAMA 428-5335 (Office) 428-5866 (Home) By Appointment Only HOURS CLOSED MONDAYS TUES FR! 9-12.3-6 SAT. 9-12 SUN 1-4 Owner: Richard F. Trice Jr. RPH Pharmacist Sam N. Cogar Pharmacist 182 Ads Current Events IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH_____________________________ FATHER HARRY J. FAGAN, Father Michael G. Woost rA OMMci i cHWt 5573 North ridge rd. Madison. Ohio 44057 2846 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 44057 428-1012 Fresh, Silk, And Dried Flowers Also Balloon Bouquets “Where Quality And Courtesy Count Good Luck Class of ’89 INSURANCE (Richmond . Richmond er R. Richmond Insurance 2641 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2134 951-8761 Ads Current Events 183 Chalet � ©lUMSMli Vineyards Quality Ohio Table Wines Catered luncheons for groups by reservation only. Located at 7743 Doty Rd., South Madison, Ohio (216) 466-3485 1-90 to Rt. 528 EXIT, South to Griswold Road — follow signs — Northeast Ohio Insurance Agency Inc. ‘Where Personal Sen'ice Begins. ” Ashtabula 993-6300 Painesville 953-8241 Conneaut 593-3276 Jefferson 576-5010 Madison 428-6300 Her Dream Comes True! 9 We all have big dreams that someday we hope will come true. A seventeen-year- old senior high school student from Pla- centia, Cal., made her dream come true by setting a world record in the 400-meter freestyle. The teenager, eager to go home with a souvenir from the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, got not only one but three gold medals. Janet Evans has shown us that if you put your mind to it, you can make your dreams reality. 184 Ads ■ Current Events VIDEO STATION 125 North Lake Street Madison Village (216) 428-4468 Video Rentals • Sales TV’s • VCR’s • Camcorders Nintendo Rentals Mon. Thurs.: 10-9 Fri-Sat: 10-10 Sun.: 12-6 insurance Food Congratulations Class Of '89 JOHNSON ROSSLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Health, Home, Auto W Medicare Health Insurance The Finest Baking Ever Carry Out - Dining Room MADISON Rt. 20 Hubbard Rd. 24 Lexington Ave. Madison, OH 428-1516 428-5191 161 N. State Painesville, OH 357-1065 HOURS Mon. - Thurs. - 11:00 a m. - Midnight Fri Sat. - 11:00 a m. • 1:00 a.m. Sunday - 11:00 a.m. - Midnight Ads Current Events 185 COMPLETE UNE OF AUTO PARTS. ACCESSORIES S AUTO BODY SUPPLIES MADISON’S ORIGINAL AUTO PARTS STORE FOR OVER 30 YEARS’ • MACHINE SHOP - DRUMS ROTORS TURNED I BEARINGS PRESSED OPEN M r 0 8 S t 0 � SUN 9-4 HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE 428-2144 • 428-2145 946-6336 91 N LAKE MADISON Cleaners :7 o $C ] iff- WE SERVICE ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS 6561 N. Ridge Road Madison, Ohio 44057 PH. 428-6466 10% Off Graduation Cakes If Ordered By 26th Of May Bakery Maxine + hc; - C o •if if e e R P a s ■t m i e: C .a S h, o p ;• i-t •f;!1 Sc C -c; 81 cl I S s IP P I A e S ■45 5 T i M o IT ' “C 8-t. R i d S3 ! M o p it hi P e r- r y P in o 0 e •r AL.. 5 Q — 4 49 •’ni •eT- f Si Ik ft o u t C ik •IZh i.- Oi 186 Ads Democrats Lose Presidential Racel Florist (!!ltapt l flutist Weddings. Funerals All Occasions This past November, the race for the presidency by Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis came to a bitter end. The present governor of Massachusetts lost the electoral battle with Republican opponent, Vice-President George Bush, 426 to 112. Governor Dukakis, at age 55, and his running mate, Senator Lloyd Bentsen, became the fifth out of the last six democratic tickets to lose the presidential election. Across the nation, Dukakis claimed victory in Washington D.C. and ten states, including his home state of Massachusetts. All the rest, including Ohio, went to George Bush. Dukakis also lost the popular vote in the country 54% to 46%. With the loss, running mate Bentsen returned to Texas to serve another term as Senator, and Michael Dukakis resumed his task as Governor of Massachusetts with that term to be chal- lenged in 1990. This defeat contradicted the lead in the polls Dukakis held over Bush in July. The lead was lost due to Bush's winning over of the American Electorate. MADISON HARDWARE - WE SERVE - MADISON • PERRY GENEVA •THOMPSON PAINESVILLE AND OTHER AREAS ORDERS TAKEN 24 HOURS A DAY Mastercard-Visa-American Express CHAPEL FLOgIST Owned By David Hearn Son, Inc. Plumbing, Heating Hardware Supplies Service CHAPELDALE PLAZA N. MADISON. OHIO 44057 PH; 428-2194 LOUANNA Kidner 38 W. Main St. Madison Village 428-3905 “WE CARE TRADITIONAL UNIQUE DESIGNS Hours Weekdays 8 AM-6 PM Saturdays 107 TEGAM INCORPORATED 7230 North Ridge Road • Madison, Ohio 44057 216-428-7505 • TELEX 205188 Congratulations Seniors! TEGAM, INC., A National And International Manufacturer Of Test And Measurement Equipment. “Made With Pride in Madison, Ohio USA. Tegam Auto Florist Congratulations Class Of '89 North Coast Towing Towing Slide-Back Services 24 Hour Service tyCaon FLORISTS L. Telephone: (216) 428-2210 1264 N. Ridge Madison, Ohio 44057 Rt. 20 Perry 259-5252 Full Service Florist Serving Madison, Perry And Pamesville 20 W. Mam St. Madison 428-2241 188 Ads -i Plant i Pride t GARDEN CENTER m � N llul.h.ml R,L M.uIimh� . Oil in 44ll57— 2l(v42S-.'S4N A Full Line Garden Center Bringing You Quality Service Pride Proficient In All Types Of Haircutting For Men And Women OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY NO APPOINTMENT • JUST WALK IN SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS WEEKDAYS FAKOS FAMILY BARBERSHOP (Formerly Paul's Barber Shop) Come — See What Is New!! 12 Main St. Bush Reigns Supreme The big debate for 1988 was the Presidential election of Bush vs. Dukakis. The choice was made on November 8, 1988. After running the dirtiest canpaign in history, George Bush and Dan Quayle were the victors. Unlike most Vice- Presidents running for the office of President, Bush defeated his opponent Michael Dukakis, Mass. Governor, with 54% of the votes. Bush is the first Vice President to succeed the Presidency since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Most of the Vice Presidents are defeated due to the burden they have carried from the previous President. Bush created a lot of controversy when he chose the young Indiana Senator, Dan Quayle, as his running mate. Criticisms ranged from Quayle s college grade point average to his allegedly avoid- ing the service in Vietnam by joining the Indiana National Guard. Bush had many positive aspects to his campaign. The main two were “Peace and Prosperity”. Peace examples were the INF treaty with the Soviet Union dealing with arm controls, and better Soviet relations. The people felt better knowing that the country was at peace. During the Reagan Administration, the country had the lowest unemployment rate in 14 years. Peace and Prosperity”, two p usses to Bush’s campaign, were tough to beat, and George Bush won the 1988 Presidential election as a result. Ads 189 Hair Care Congratulations Class Of '89 Automobile Congratulations Class Of ’89 d J NTAI__ | k HE TCI Elt i pSAlEfT kSe r GAME TREK OF N. MADISON 2601 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-3020 6594 N. Ridge Rd Madison, Ohio 44057 (216) 428-6507 MaoisoN Ma .oa ■ Rt. 20 • Madison • 992-0036 • 428-1141 • 1-800-752-5297 190 Ads Tears Of Joy The 1988 '89 Miss America's Title was awarded to the most envied Gretchen Carlson. The award is not just all glory; Gretchen began on the road tours preceding the contest. Over the nerve-racking experience of the contest the reigning Miss America managed to keep her composure. This, for her, was a fairy tale-come-true! Funeral Glass POTTI FUNERAL GLASS UNLIMITED HOME Automotive ■ Residential Commercial Homeowners Auto Insurance Claims Welcome All Work Guaranteed Robert M. Potti 2726 Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2176 (1 Mile East Of Rt. 528) North Ridge Madison Call Collect 428-3675 Ads 191 Concrete Congratulations To The Class Of 89 Bring In Your Diploma And Receive $1.00 Off Your Graduation Cake. Ice Cream Dairy Queen 1901 Hubbard Rd 428-6880 READY MIX CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLY Personalized Service FOR YOUR EVERY CONSTRI CTION SEED 428- 148 1225 Dock Road Knockout Couple One-two puncher Iron Mike Tyson, the heavyweight boxing champion of the world, and his wife, actress Robin Givens of Head of the Class, arrive at the 40th annual television Emmy awards presenta- tion. Big Mike and Robin both presented the award for best costume design for a variety or music programs. The couple looks happy with their marriage in this picture, but towards the end of the year, the couple went through a bitter divorce which made headlines everywhere. 192 Ads TONA bukkv'S _ SW %:«s • s$.s Ztesf llfo res Class of '89! BANKSONE Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Quirk q. PHOTOGRAPHY Congratulations Class of 89! “the images of today...the memories for tomorrow0 w 2652 HUBBARD RD MADISON, OHIO 44057 C216)428-2340 DAVID H. QUIRK C.P. R MICHELLE L. QUIRK R BP W J Ms 193 THE BLUE STREAKS MOTHER’S CLUB Congratulates The Class Of '89 Thanks To All Our Volunteers For A Very Successful Year! NURSERY WOODS IDE NURSERY Inc. 12 Square Circle Madison,Ohio 44057 25 Clairmont Drive (Behind 1640 Mentor Avenue) Painesville, Ohio 44077 (216)352-8051 Congratulations Class Of '89 Telephone 1-216-428-1366 letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards • Handbooks • Orders • Office forms • Carbonless • Booklets Appointment Cards • Puce lists • Manuals • Brochures • flyers • Coupons • Hewsfeiters • Questionnaires • Cjift Certificates Direct Mail Pieces • Announcements • Reprints JIM, BRIAN, AND DONNA SABO Qualify Printing Center In The Spotlight! The California Raisins “strut their stuff. These lit- tle guys caught the interest of raisin lovers and others as they danced to the song, 7 Heard It Through the Grapevine in a television commercial for the Califor- nia raisin growers to help stimulate the sale of raisins. Ads 195 Cher Dazzles With Dress “Uninhibited”, un- tamed; that is Cher. A definite up and coming star: first with her movies, then her body build- ing commercials, now her exotic clothes and her new perfume. The new; incredibly creatively dressed Cher won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role as the super- stitious young widow in the film Moon- Insurance 6535 N. Ridge Rd. Across From Wendys Beth Martin; Owner Flowers • Plants Silks • Weddings LiBalloon • Corsages Sympathy Arrangements - Teleflora Auto - Home - Business - Life Business Phone 531 N. Lake St. (216) 428-7131 Madison, Ohio 196 Ads Congratulations Class Of ’89 ROMANS IV RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE row v d rouinrr Rt. 20 Just East Of Rt. 528 Madison Ph. 428-6683 Tues-Sat 8:30-6 p.m. Fri. 'Til 8 p.m. 1409 Hubbard Rd. 428-7272 Retail Freezer Beef Custom Cutting Wrapping Fresh Smoked Sausage “Our Meat Isn’t Expensive . . Just The Best You Can Buy!’ MADISON MC Food - The Student Center. Going To McDonald's Is Almost As Much A Part Of School As Going To Class. You’ve Made Us The Place To Meet, To Talk, To Have A Good Time, To Celebrate Your Victories And Help Forget Defeats. You've Made McDonald's More Than Just Another Place To Eat. And That’s Why At McDonald’s, We Say.. . Congratulations To The Madison Senior Class! Ms 197 Restaurant ®Ijc Historic (2)Ib Satient of mmtlnUc Rt. 84 County Line Road Unionvillc, Oli io 140RH Phono (210) 128-2091 1-800-7TAVERN LUNCH DAILY 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. DINNER DAILY 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. A Continuing Tradition In Excellence Carpet ARTS’ KOELLISCH CARPET CO. (2i£.attLTE. cz -fai TstLjLincj dhafizidaiz J ziicjn cStudio 6214 N. RIDGE RD. MADISON, OHIO 44057 1977 HUBBARD ROAD — MADISON. OHIO 44057 CHAPELDALE PLAZA 428-4900 428-3054 ART AULD TELEPHONE: 428-4457 Best Wishes Seniors Sculptured Nails And Tanning Center 198 Ads Pee Wee Shines On Saturday Mornings Everyone knows what's on at 10:00 on Saturday mornings. ‘Tee Wee's Playhouse , of course. It's not just children that watch this funny show, but teenagers, too. Pee Wee Herman is most known for his role in “Pee Wee’s Big Adventure in which his prized bicycle was stolen and he travels to the Alamo in Texas to find it. Then another movie, “Big Top Pee Wee , hit the silver screen, and Pee Wee became a super star. From his unique laugh to his three-inch platform shoes. Pee Wee captures everyone s heart. So don’t forget to watch him on Saturdays to see what the magic word is. “Meka leka hi meka hiny ho folksI Driving Bar Congratulations Seniors LENNY’S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE MADISON DRIVING SCHOOL 428-3783 Congratulations Class Of 89f Ads 199 • Any Size Available • Needlework Mounting • Ready Made Frames In Stock • Also Country Crafts ; Paintings ; Prints • Gift Certificates Available Class Of 1989! On Student Pictures Framed. Not Valid With Any Other Offers ■ s ROUTE 20 I COLONNADE DR. ' § NORTH 1 a i S Open Tues - Sat. 10-6 PM 428-724§ 6693 Colonnade Drive, Madison, Ohio 44057 (Behind Crandalls Used Cars Corner Of Rt. 20 And Hubbard Rd 6559 N. Ridge Rd. Madison; Oh. 44057 428-7675 200 Ads Realty Jan Warren 428-3866 428-7191 “Good Luck To A Special Senior Class!'' Insurance DAVE FOOTE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side The Champion Creed Good Luck Seniors! N. Ridge Rd. 428-2222 Madison 428-7171 Laundry CHAPELDALE LAUNDROMAT Best Of Luck Class Of '89! The Number Of Times I Succeed Is In Direct Proportion To The Number Of Times I Fail And Keep Trying Chapeldale 428-9932 Plaza 5820 N. Ridge P.0 Box 314 Madison, OH 44057 428-6575 Ads 201 MEDICAL Best Wishes Graduates! THE BEHM FUNERAL HOME DR. WILLIAM J. KOENIG Orthodontist Memorials By Behm Best Wishes To The Class Of '89 DR. LARRY BROWN Children’s Dentist 26 River Street Madison 428-4401 BAKERY y lf[ jKS AAJ - M , . { A_ VVAAA • U-A VVUU 428-7290 202 Ads ■ DISCOUNT Good Luck Class Of “89” 6600 North Ridge, Madison U2 Earns Awards The Irish rock group U2 wal- lows in the applause during the Grammy Awards ceremony in March at New York City’s Radio City Music Hall. The group was honored with Album of the Year for The Joshua Tree. The al- bum sold 12 million copies. The group was also awarded a Grammy for the best rock per- formance by a duo or group with vocal. U2 has often been called the most inspirational band of the 80’s because of their support for world peace and prosperity. This veteran band has long deserved this prestigious award! Congratulations! BEVERAGE B S CARRy OUT 6714 NORTH RIDGE ROAD in North Madison Shopping Center — Corner of Rts. 528 20) Mon.-Fri. 10-9 PM Sat 9-9 Ads 203 Beverage Congratulations Class Of '89 salt sodium free ROYAL CROWN COLA caffeine free • sugar free COTTON CLUB THE COTTON CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY • 2605 CRANE AVENUE • ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 • 1216)993-7326 204 Ads Seniors STEVEN ADAMS MICHAEL E ADLER 18 GRAYSON ALEXY 12, 13. 18, 79. 178 LISA L. ALFORD 18 WALTER W. ALLEY 18, 84, 128 CARLA M ANDRIKANICH 12, 13, 18 DEBORAH ARTHUR 18 PEGGY L. BARER 19 SHERRY L BARER 19 CHRISTINE BALDWIN 19 LENNY BARCLAY 19 THERESA A. BARCLAY 19 JOHN BARD 14, 19 TRAVIS D. BARRER 19 SUSAN W BARSRI19 JEFFREY T BARTLETT 19, 79, 112 CAROLYN R BASTIAN 19 FRANR BEGALKE 19 TARA BERGER 19 GIRARD BERRY JOHANNA BICHLER 6, 7, 20 JEFFREY A. BODNAR 20 GRETCHEN BONNER 20. 114, 178 ROBERT J. BOUVIA DAVID BOWER 20 LINDA BOWERS 20 ANNA J. BOYCE 20 STEPHANIE A. BOYER 21 SAMUEL BOYLEN 21 RICHARD B. BRIMER 21 KATHY BRUNSEN 21 JOHN BUGBEE 21, 108 JULIE A. BUKKY 9, 13, 21 LISA M. BUSCH 21 CATHERINE C. BUTTERMORE 21 DIANE M. CALDWELL 21 KIMBERLY A. CAPUNGER 9 MICHELLE S. CARROLL SHERRI J. CARROLL 5 ANGELA M. CASWELL 21 KERIM. CHAFFEE 21 LAT CIA ALDEAN CHESNEY JOHN P. CICHELLO, II. 21, 67 ANGELA K. CLARK 22 MARK CLARK 22 WENDY M CLARK 22 JACK H. CLAUSE JOHN W CLAYMAN 22 JAMES CLUTTER 22 KERRY E. COHAGAN 22 HAROLD C. COLLINS JENNIFER S COLLINS 23, 75 BARTLEY H. CONNER 23 JENNIFER K. COOK 23, 69 CHERIE L. COOL 23, 75 CANDICE CRISP 23 CHRISTOPHER J. CUMMINGS 23, 112 MICHAEL A. CUSHMAN 23 DAWN R. C7Y2EWSKI 23 LORRI DAVIS 23 JEANETTE L. DECKELMAN 23, 71 DANIEL DEDEK JAMES J. DENISON 23, 112 DALE A. DIFRANCO 23 RHONDA L. DIXON 24 JEFFERY S. DODRILL 24 ANGEL DONOVAN 24 PHILLIP DRAKE REBECCA L DRURY 24 PAUL C. DYE 24 RICHARD A. EASTERBROOK TERENCE M EATON 24 JEFFREY ft ELLIS 24 CELESTE M EUBANK 24. 71 BROOKIE T FADLEY 24, 76 DEBORAH A. FEDERICO STEPHANIE M. FINCH 24. 81 THOMAS R. FRANCO 24 ANASTASIA S. FUERST 13, 24 JANINE GAIN 9, 25 EBERT M GEIGER 25 JOHN P GENTRY 25 TIMOTHY V. GOBLE 25 JOSEPH W GOLDING 25 TRACY E. GOULD 25 JACQUELYN A. GRICAR 26, 72, 79, 171 AMY M GRIST 26. 79 VALERIE A. GROVER 9, 13, 26, 79, 171, 178 HEATHER A. GROVES 26, 84 BRIAN HALL 26 JODIE M. HALL 26 MARY HALL 27 ROB J. HANSON MATTHEW C. HAWES 27, 61, 72, 73, 168, 171 SUSAN M HAYWOOD 27 TONYA L HEARN 27 APRIL HECK 27, 131 BRIAN HEGLUND 13, 27. 75, 108 MARY L. HEIN 27 VONN E L. HE NS HAW 27 JENNIFER L. HERDER 27 MATTHEW J. HIETANEN 27 JENNIFER L HINKELMAN 27 TIMOTHY A. HIPPLEY 27, 108 KEITH HOCKMAN HOLLY L. HORVATH 28. 65, 114 WENDIL. HOWE 28 TODD A. HRBEK 28, 63, 108, 171 BENJAMIN J HUCK 13, 28, 79. 108, 169 CHARLES R. HUDSON 11. 12, 13, 28, 128, 178 MELISSA G. HUNT 28, 72 LINDA JACKSON 28 SHERI J. JANCO 28, 171 ANGELA J. JENSEN 28 GWENDOLYN M. JOHNSON 28, 79 JASON JOHNSON 28 PAMELA J. JOHNSON 13, 28, 63, 71 JERIMY JOLES 29 DONALD R. JONES DAVID JUDD CHER P KELLEY 29 WENDY J KENSINGER 29 JOHN G. KERBY 29 HYUN HEE KIM 7, 29 JOSEPH M KINNEY 29 SCOU KIRK 30 NADINE G. KIRSCH 30 BRIAN K. KLEIN 30, 112 KENDRA M. KNIGHT 30 RANDY G. KOLAT 30 PHILIP A. KOPPEL 30 RICHARD KUHLMAN 31 CHASSIDEY LANHAM 31 CINDY S. LANNING 6. 31 DAWN M LAPINTA SONJA LATIN 31, 79 ERIC R. LAUFENBURGER 31 RALPH LAUX 31 TAMRA LAVERNE LAYMAN WILLIAM C. LAYMAN 31 KIMBERL Y LEFELHOC ANDREW J. LEITERT 31 MELISSA J. LEWIS 31 STEPHANIE LEWIS 31 JEFFREY S. LING 31 RANDY J LOMBARDO 31 MICHAEL LUGGELLE 32 LORI A. LUTZ 32 FRANK MAGDA 16 CINDY C. MALKOVSKY 32 ELIZABETH P. MARCH 32 SUSAN K. MARKGRAF 9, 32, 79 ANGELA M MARTIN 32 THOMAS ft MASTERMAN 32, 171 LAUREN E MAURIC 5, 32 GREGORY 0 MCCRUM 32, 72, 128 THOMAS E MCGUIRE 32 STEPHEN C. MERRILL 32 DIANE METCALF 32, 75 JEANNE MILAN CORBIN ERIC MILLER 33 RICHARD MILLER 33. 81 ROBBIE MILLER 10, 15, 33, 115 PAULA K. MINILLO 33, 71 SHARON MINOR 33 JENNIFER MOBERG 33 MICHELLE MOONEY 34 KIMBERLY A. MYERS 34 JULIE C. NAUGHTON 34 JOHN R NOGGY 34 KYLE NODA 34 DENESE NORMAN 34 MELISSA ANN OROS 34, 131 GINA ANN OUOBRE 34 DOUGLAS W. PAINE KRISTOPHER W PALMER 34 JOSEPH H PAULIN 34, 84. 128 ANGELA M PHILIPS 34 AMY L. POHTO 9. 34. 61 MICHELLE A. PORTER 35 DANIEL J. POWERS 35, 112 KELLY A. PRASN KAR 16. 35 JENNIFER PRESTON 35, 79 MINDI PRICE 13, 35, 79, 169 WILLIAM DANIEL PRICE 35 BRIAN J. RAKOWSKI 36, 81 LUCINDA K. RAMSEY 36 LOR1 F. RANDALL 36 RHODA R RAVELLETTE 36 JENNIFER REES 36 BRIDGEUE M. REGAN LARISSA A. REICHERT 9, 13. 36, 79, 178 RENEE L. REIHNFR 9, 36. 81 JOSEPH V RENICK 9. 13. 45, 79, 108. 178 PETER A. RENICK 5, 45 AMY M. RETSCH 13, 36 MEREDITH J. RHODES 36, 73 GLEN M RIBBLEU 5 CAPTAIN P RICE 36 CHRISTOPHER W RIFFLE 36 ERIC S. RIHA 36 TINA M. RITCHEY 36 JENNIFER ROBINSON BRET A. ROBISON 37 THOMAS J. ROPOSH 37 TRACY A. ROWE 37 NICKY J RUSS 37 TINA L. RUSSELL 37 RICHARD SALRIN 37 JOHN M SANDERS 38 DINA SANZOBRINO 38, 68 JEFFREY SAWDY 38, 128 MICHELLE L. SCHAYES 38, 65, 79 MELINDA SCHEPLEY 38 ROBERT A SCHIEMANN 5, 38 REBECCA D. SCHNEIDER 39 NIKO SCHRE BMAYER STEVEN D SEARS 39 TINA C. SEYLER 39 ERICA R. SHAHAN 39 VAUGHN P SHANNON 39, 79, 168 STEVEN SHREVES 39 THOMAS M SILL 5. 39 STEVEN J. SILVEROLI 5. 39 SUZANNE M. SISTEK 39 MARK W SKOKAN 39 STEPHEN R SLAVIERO 39 KENDALL SLEINSKY CHARLENE E. SMITH 39 GAVIN SMITH 40, 112 JEANEUE SNYDER KARYN L. SNYDER 40 RONALD SOUTHALL 40 REGINA M SPARENT SUSAN V SPELLMAN PAMELA SPRAGG 40 TIMOTHY J. SQUARE 13, 40, 63 MICHAEL J. STAFFIERA 40, 128 ANNE STAMBAUGH 41 TRACIE STARKWEATHER 40 MARCY STAUFFER 40. 131, 178 BRIAN D. STEDRONSKY JULIE A. STEELE 40 LARS STEGELMANN 6, 7, 40, 179 NATALIE D. STOUINGS 15, 40, 68 GREG STOSSEL 41 THOMAS STRAUON 41 ANNE STRICKLER 41, 72 MICHELLE L. SUUMAN ROBERT D. SUTYAK 13, 41. 63. 108, HO. 171 SUZANNE SVIGEL 41 STEVEN M. SWALLOW 42 TRACI SWANSON 41 MICHELLE SZABO 9, 42, 71 TREVOR W TAGHAMONTE 13, 42. 75, 108 TAMMY J. TARONE 42 JEANINE L. TAYLOR 42 TERRY L TAYLOR 15, 42 MELISSA R TERELMES 42 DERRICK K. THOMPSON 43 DONALD L. THOMPSON 43, 63, 108 CHRISTINE M TIEDMAN 43 TODD TINLEY 43 DIANE L. TOBUL 43 CLETUS TURNER 43 DAVID J. TYLER 43 AARON M. UNDERWOOD GREGORY E. UPOLE 15, 43, 71, 179 KARYN USKO 43 RONALD VELECHECK 43 RICKY WADE 5. 43 DANIELLE L WALLACE 43, 79 THOMAS M. WALLACE 44. 108 SHAWN E. WALTON DONALD H WARNER SHAWN G WATSON 13. 44, 108, 110 CHADWICK J WIENHOLD 44. 75 TROY A. WILHELM STEVE WILL 5, 44 STEPHANIE WILLIAMS 44 GEOFF WILSON TIMOTHY D. WILSON 44, 108 GREGORY WOODWORTH 45 RUSSELL WrAU ROBERT J. YAGER 45 ANGELA M ZAPP 45 JENNIFER K ZIMMERMAN SHREVES 45 ALESIA M ZORN 45 205 lndex Juniors KEITH C ALBERT 92 HEIDI ALLAN 92 MARTIN ATHA 92 HMMY BABOS 92 JENNIFER A BAGSHAW 79. 92 MATTHEW BANGERTER 92. 112 RANDY S BARNES 92 TINA BEALL 92 THOMAS 92 115 JAMES G. BECK 92 ROBERT BENDING CHRISTOPHER R BERNARD 10. 92. 112 MARGARET L BISCOTTI 92 DENICE M BITTNER 92 MARK L BLALOCK 92 ERIC BLEVINS 92 TODD BLISS 93 DENISE E BOBO 72 93 TIMOTHY BOGGS 93 KEVIN BONO 93 HEIDI L B0RT2 72. 73. 93 JEREMY BOYLE 93. 108 CRYSTAL BOYLEN 93 TONYA D BRADLEY 93 HEATHER A BRADY NICOLE A. BRIMER 92 174. 175 LORENA L BROADWATER 93 scon BUEHNER 93 BERNARD 8 BUKLAD DANIAUE M BURDYSHAW 71. 93 JULIE BURGEn 79. 93. 174 MICHELLE BUSHNELL 93 JULIE A. BUUERMORE 93. 175 MATTHEW A. BYERS 68. 93 KIM ANN CAMERON CATHERINE A. CAMP SHANNON CANNADY 93 AMY CARBONARA 93 ANGELA B CAUDILL 93. 174 MICHAEL J. CENTORBI 65. 93 TABITHA Y CHAMBERLIN 93 JANE S. CHAPIN 93 TAMMY M CHRISTIAN JASON R. CLARK 94. 108 TRICIA CLEVERSY 94 MATTHEW D COBB 94 DANIELLE N COCHERELL 9, 94 EUGENE COLUNGS PATRICK COLLINS 94 KIMBERL Y R COOL 94. 131 ANGELA COWAN 94 Cm L COX 72. 94 JENNIFER M CUMMINGS 9. 72. 73. 94 TROY A DAHMER 94 STEVEN R DANCER 94 DARYL A DAVIRRO 94 LUKE A DAVIS 94 RICHARD DAVIS 94 TAMMIE DAVIS 94 HEATHER DENMEADE LAURA DONAHUE 94 KIMBERLY K DOOLEY HILL SHAWN DOUGLAS 94 ROBERT DRENNAN 94 USA A. DRUG GISH 94 TAMMIE EATON 94. 174 KENNETH A. EN2 94 KEVIN M FARRELL 94 MARIA E. FEDELE 95 CHANTAL F1DAN2A 95 BOBBIE JO FOREMAN 95 JEFF FORTNEY 95 USA FOX 95 DEANA FRANCIS 95 MELISSA M. FRANCIS BARBARA E FRANCZEK 95 MICHELLE L FRANKLIN 95 CHRISTOPHER FREDRIKS 95 BRYAN D. FRY 95 SHELLY A. GANDEE 95 AMYL GARDNER 84. 95 MICHAEL A GARDNER 95 RACHEL K. GARDNER 72. 95 DAVID GAUSS % DAVID A. GELHAUSEN 96 BRIAN M GEORGE 11. 96. 108 DOUGLAUS K GERAK 9. 96 AMES M GERGER % SHANNON I GERMOVSEK 96 LAURA L GESDORF 72. 73. 96. 178 PATRICIA A. GETCH % SHELL! GIFFIN 96 TONIA I GLAN2ER 96 SHELL Y GOCKERELL 96 DANIEL M GOULD 96 WILLIAM GRAPER % JOYCE D. GREEN 96. 131 DAVID 6 GUTHRIE AARON I HAGELIN 96 CAROL HAGGERTY 73. 96 ROONEY HARMON 96 USA HARRISON 96. 131 ANN P HART 96 MICHAEL J HARWOOD 96 HEIDI J HAYES % DANIEL E HEARN 72. 73. 96. 178 PAULA HEGLUND 96 BECKY A HEINZ 97 DIANA L HEJDUK 97 TINA HEMMI 76. 97 EARL M HENRY 97 MICHAEL R HERRICK DAWN M HIGGINS 97 IULIE A HINKLE 97 SONIA M HOFFACKER 97 TODD E HORNE 97 LISA HOROWSKI 97 THOMAS J HOSPODAR 97 I YNDA A HUGHART 97 WENDY M HUGHES 10. 97. 114 NATALIE L HUPERTZ 97 RICHARD S. INGLE KEVIN 8 JACOBSON 97 JAY J AMES 97 IULIE A JESSWEIN 98. 131 DEBRA ANN JOGAN 98 RICHARD DEAN JOHNSON 98 CHARLOTTE JONES GREGORYI JONES PHILIP R KACKLEY 98 KENNFTH V KELLER 98 SHANNON M KELLY 98 scon KEPES KEVn KEnLEWOOD 98 ROBERT W KILTY 98 KEITH J. KING 98 RHONDA S KIRK scon KIRK MARY A KOCH VALLEM L KOYKKA 98 LENNY LAUX 98 BRYAN LAYMAN 98 TARRA ADRIENNE LAYMAN DEANA L LEBER 98 TIMOTHY M LENK 98. 112 ROBIN M LEONARD 98 MICHAEL E LEONE 99 CHRISTOPHER UGGEn DEBORAH UNDSAY 99 KERRY E LIPKA 99 ADAM F LJUBEC 99 CHRISTOPHER LONGSTREET 75. 99 CROSBY LUNDBALD 16. 99 FAHLEE LYLES 99 KATHLEEN A MACHIES STACEY A MACHIES 99 MICHAEL 0 MAHANY 99. 108 MELISSA MALLORY 99 THOMAS MARKHAM 99. 108. 112 ROZLYN MARSHALL 99 BRADLEY M MARTENEY 85. 99 BRIAN K. MATE 99 HEATHER MATTY 99 NATHAN MAZZA 99 Of ENA MCBRIDE 99 HAROLD V MCCABE 99 ARTHUR MCCRONE 99 BARBARA L MCELROY GREG A MCINNERNEY 99 KRISTIN MCLAUGHLIN 99 TOMMY L MCLAUGHLIN 99 SHAWN MCNAUGHTON 99 TRACY D. MCROBERTS 71. 99 DANIEL D MEANS 100 TRACEY MERRIMAN 100 WENDY MERRIMAN 100 RAMIN MESHGINPOOSH 65. 100 ROBERT J. MICSKY ANJANETTE B MILLER 79. 83. 100. 169 DONNA L MILLER 10. 100. 114 BRIAN K MILLS 100 JULIE R. MIRWALD 100 MARY ANN MORGAN 100 ROBERT MORGAN 100 LANCE D MORRISON 100 MARVIN I MOSS 100. 108 JACK A. MUZZIO 63. 100. 112 PATRICIA MYERS 100 ROBIN MYERS 100 CHRISTIAN R NASO 101. 112 BRIAN C NESTOR 101 JERRY A. NICHOLS RHONDA NORRIS 101 MARIAN 0HERMAN 101 DEBORAH OWEN 79. 101 JENNY PALUMBO 101 SKYE PASKEn 15. 101 ANGELA MARIE PAUL 101. 175 JOSEPH A PELLEGRINO 101 CHARLES E PHILIPS. HI 101 JEFFREY R PHILLIPS 101 ANSEL PIERCE 101. 108 ROBERT PIROS 101 STEPHEN PISEK 101 MICHELE POTOCHNIK 101 CHRISTOPHER REED 101 STEWART REED 6. 101 NICOLE C. RENICK 101 PAMELA RIFFLE JAMES RIHALY 101. 108, 110 BRIAN ROBISHAW 101 DAVID L RODECKER 101 ROBERTD ROHRBAUGH 101 TRACI LYNN ROSE 101 CHRISTOPHER R SAMMET 102 108 CHRISTOPHER 8 SANFORD 102 DONALD A SCHLEY 14. 102 CARLA M SCHUBERT 102 AMY SCHULTZ 72. 102 ADAM JOHN SHANNON 102 J. ROBERT SHINDELL 69. 102 STEVEN D. SHIRER 102 ANGILA SIMONE 102 SHAWN C SHGLETON 100. 120 JEFF SISSON 63. 102 MAIJA L. SKIBA 72. 102 131 L YNN A. SKINNER 102 VALERIA A SLADEK TYLER I SMITH 102 FRICA SNITCHER 102 SERENA M SPARENT 102 TERRI L SPAULDING 102. 114 CHRISTINE SPENCE 103 MEREDITH SPRING 103 DAVID STAMM 63. 103. 168 ME USA STEDRONSKY 81 TRICIA A STEPHAN 103 ed snn CARRIE L SI ONE MAN 103 IENNIFER STOSSEl 103 MARY STRAUON JOHN M SUNDQUIST 103 ARON B SUTTON 103 MARK A TABOR 103 KELLY TAMBORSKI 103 MARK D TAMBORSKI 63, 103. 108 JAMES M TANNER 103 RICHARD J TARASOVICH 103 GAYLE L TAYLOR 103 MATTHEW TAYLOR 104 JAMES TERRY 104 PAMELA THEUS 104 ALLISON THORNTON 104 TOOD THRASHER 104 KIMBERL Y M USKO 104 CARA VOLGSTADT 104 AARON WADDLE 104. 108 WILFRED WALL 104 PATRICIA WALSH 72. 104 ANGELA WANG 71. 104 KRISTOFFER WARREN 104 TRAVIS WATKINS 104 JONATHAN I WEBB 104 WILLIAM H WEEMA 104 MICHAEL WELCH 104 GLENNA D. WETZEL 9. 79. 104 TRACY L WHALEY 104 ROBIN C. WHEELER 104 KIMBERL Y WHIPKEY 75, 104 DEBORAH M WHIPPLE 104 CHRISTOPHER A. WHITAKER 105, 115 DAWN M WICKERT 105 JEFF WILL 105 DONNALEE RAY WILLIAMS 75. 105 DANIEL WILSON 105. 108 JENNIFER WILSON 105 MEGHAN WILSON 105 TERRY A WILSON 105 TRACY WILSON 105 MAUHEW T WINEGORD CHRISTOPHER T WIRTANEN 105, 112 CHARLES A WISEMAN 13. 105 BRIAN M WOLLSCHLEGER 105 JAMES WYANT 105 KIMBERL Y YEAGER 105 HEATHER F YOCUM 105 SHERRILL SLIKE 102 CHAD A SMALLWOOD AARON SMITH 102 CARLA R SMITH 102 CATHERINE G. SMITH 102. 131 CHRISTOPHER M SMITH 75, 102 108 KEVIN SMITH ARTHUR M YOUNG 72. 105. 112 DAWN YURKOVKC 106 DAWN MARIE ZIEGLER 106 DAVID ZIMCOSKY 81. 106 MELISSA ZMECEK 106 CHRISTIAN F. ZOLDAK 106 lndex 206 Sophomores ABBEY ADAMS 140 JASON ADAMS 140 PAMELA ALANEN 140 ROBERT ALLAN 140 SUZETTE ALLEN 140 CHRISTOPHER ANDELIN DANIEL ANDELIN 140 ROBBI ARGABRITE 92 CHRISTOPHER D ARNETT SARAH H ASBURY 140 SHERRI AULD 140 ANGELA M BAKER 140 STEPHANIE BALDWIN 114, 140 LISA BAIL 140 L YNDA BARBINA 140 KATHLEEN BARD 140 WANDA J. BARNES TEDDY J. BARNETT 140 KRISTEN BARNHOUSE 77, 140 HALLE BARSKI140 COREY J. BEAL 140 ERED B BEECH 65, 141 CHRISTIE L BENSON 141 BETHANY BILLINGTON 11. 121, 141 AMY BOBACK 141 GEORGE BOCH 141 BRIAN BOSWORTH 112, 141 JAMES BOWLING JUDY A. BRIGHT DARLENE BROWN DEBRA A. BROWN 141 MARTY 5 BROWN 141 RUSSELL M BULLOCK JENNIFER BURGWALD 141 CLYDE R. BURNHEIMER 141 JOY A BURNHEIMER 141 JEFFREY L. BURR 141 HOLLY BYERS 141 MARC W. CARABOTTA 141 ROY CARSON TROY CARSON 141 JOSHUA P. OCHELLO 141 CHARLES CLEMENS, III 141 KEVIN COCCA 108, 141 JENNIFER COLBY 141 CHRISTINE COLE 141 BRYAN COLLINS 141 KIMBERLEE E. COLLINS 141 BRIAN CONNAUGHTON 142 MICHELLE CONNER 142, 174 CHRISTINE COOK 142 KIMBERLY A COOL 142 KELLEY COTRILL 142 DAVID 0 COX 61, 142 TODD CRTM 95, 142 BONNIE CUMMINGS 142 KRISTIN M. Cl 142 JILL M DAHL 142 TIFF1ANY DANIELS 83, 142 MARIE A. DAVIRRO 142 CHAD A. DAVIS 142 REBECCA DAVIS 142 KAREN DENISON 142 CHRISTOPHER DICKSON MARJORIE L DILLEY 121, 142 LEONARD DOING MELISSA A. DOLAND 142 ERIC ELAND 142 AUDRA J. ENDELMANN 81, 142 TRACY ENSELL 142 JASON FARKAS MICHELLE L. FARKAS 142 MATTHEW FISHER 142 JANETT FOWLER PATRICIA FOWLER RACHELLE FREDRICKS 143, 175 KELLY FRIEL 143 DANIEL GABRIEL 143 MARY GANDEE 143 CRAIG S. GARVIN 77, 143 DONALD GEIGER 143 STEPHEN GEORGE 120, 143 JENNIFER GERRED 121, 143 SHELLEY A. GILES JOHN J. GISHNOCK 108, 143 SUSAN GOLDING 143 JONATHAN GRADOMSKI 143 TRACI GRANGER 143 CHERYL L. GRAPER 13, 121, 143 KATHY GREEN 143 THOMAS GRIBBLE DEBORAH MARIE GROVER GARY GROVER 112 JEFFREY GROVES 77 CHRISTINA GUSTINCIC 143 MARK HALL 143 MICHELLE HANSON 143 L YNN HARTSHORN VIRGINIA HEARN 144 JOSEPH S. HEDGES 7, 108, 144 THERESA C. HEIL 144 BRIAN HELMICK 144 ROCKY HELMICK 144 TONYA L. HEMMI144 STEFANIE HENDERSON 144 JANE R. HERDER STEVE HILL 144 HEATHER HILLSTROM 144 MATTHEW D HOCKENBERRY JOHN HOFEACKER 144 MARC W. HOFFACKER 144 DAVID L. HOLLINGSWORTH JOSHUA R HOUGHTALING 144 MICHAEL HOWELL DEANNA L. HOYLMAN 144 L YNN HRBEK 114, 144 DAVID A. HUGHES 9. 108, 144 MARY K. HUPERTZ 71, 144 MICHELLE HYND JOHN J. IGNAT 144 SHANA P IVEY 144 JULIA JENKS 144 REBECCA JERSE 144 CATHY JEWELL 144 MICHELLE JONES JOHN KAUFMAN 145 KRISTIE KEENER 145 TAMARA K. KERN 145 RICHARD KERR 145 MICHAEL J KETRON TAE HEE KIM 6, 120, 145 JENNIFER L. KING 63, 145 JOHN P KINNEY JODY P KLIMCAK 145 AARON KNIGHT 145 WENDY KNIGHT 145 PETER KOVATS 145 SHARON KOZLEVCAR 83. 131, 145 EMILY KRIEGMONT 87, 121, 145 ROBIN KUHLMAN 145 ISABEL G. LANE 145 IAN K. LEMIN 120 SHAWNNA LETT 145 STACIE R LEWIS 145 TRACIE LEWIS 145 REBECCA L. LINDAHL 145 TRISTA LINDEN 131. 146 JASON DAVID LOEHR 146 TAMMY LOMBARDO 146 JEFFREY L OOF BORO 146 PATRICIA A. LUGGELLE 146 CHRISTA LYONS 146 MICHAEL MAHONEY JASON THOMAS MAJERCIK 146 CHRISTOPHER MALINOWSKI 128. 146 CHARLES MARTIN 146 LAURIE D. MASON CARI N MCBRIDE 146 JENNIFER MCKIBBEN 131, 146 JUSTIN P MEISTER 146 KEITH M. MESSENGER 115, 146 PAUL MILLER 120, 146 DEBRA MILLS 146 JENNIFER E MINOR 147 RICHARD MOL CHEN 1 JOHN MORAN 112, 120, 147 SELENE MORTON 1 MARK C. MOSELEY 147 DANIELLE MUSSELL 147 STEVEN A. MYERS 147 CARI NASO 147 LINDA ERANCINE NELSON DINA NOCENTE 147 APRIL OHTOLA 147 ERIK OVERBURGER 120 THOMAS R. OWEN 147 TARA OWENS 147 JENNIFER PALLACK 147 KENN EARL PAPROCKl 85. 108, 147 HOLLY PASQUARELU 147 CORRINA A. PAVETTO 147 THERESA B. PECHINKO 147 MELISSA POHTO 131, 147 JOHN P POTTER 68, 147 KATHLEEN POWERS 147 MELISSA HUNTER PRASNIKAR JARED PRESTON 147 SHERRY RAINERY 147 STACY RAMIAN CANDACE L. RANELS MELANIE RANGEL 147 STACY REED 147 KEVIN REMHOF 83, 147 KATHERINE RETSCH 147 FRANK RODECKER 148 BRIAN A. ROHL 148 JAMES ROSCISZEWSKI 83, 148 MARTY ROSCISZEWSKI 148 DANIEL ROSE 148 STEVEN ROSE 148 ANGELA M. ROWAN AUCIA K RUSSELL 148, 175 RACHEL A. SCHMIDT 148 JERRY SCHREFFLER 148 JAMES SCOU 148 MICHAEL SEARS 115, 148 SCOn SHIPMAN 148, 175 BRANDON W SIGLER 148 DEIDRE SKOKAN 148 JAMES M SKOKAN 148 RONNEL I SLOWER 148 BRIAN SMITH 149 JEFFREY N. SMITH 112, 149 JAMES SMOOT 149 JO ANNE SMOOT 149 JENNIFER SNYDER 149 STEVE SOBE 149 JASON SOMPPI 149 DANIEL SOULSBY 149 TERESA SPAID 149 LORENE MARIE SPALLER 149 ERIN SPEARS 149 KEVIN STANSAK 108. 149 ROBERT STARKWEATHER 77, 149 JODY STEPHENS 149, 175 ALYSON STEPP 121, 149 TAMMY STOCK 149 DOUGLAS STOSSEL DALE STRUHAR 149 ELLIOT STRUNK 149 JENNIFER SULLIVAN 149 JEFFREY SWALLOW KAREN TAGLIAMONTE 149 APRIL TALCOTT DAWNEM TANNER 149 JANET TAYLOR 149 DAVID THISTLEWOOD 149 PAUL J. THOMPSON JASON THORSEN 149 GUY TITLER 67, 115, 149 KATHRYN TOWNSEND 150 REBECCA TOWNSEND 150 DAVID P TULK 67. 105 JENNIFER UNDERWOOD 150 STACY L. VAN GILDER 150 RENEE L VERMILYE65, 150 MARC A VON ESCHEN 150 JAY R. VYSNIAUSKAS 150 MICHAEL WAGNER LIANA WALL LYNN WALL DAVID WARRINGTON 65, 150 CHRISTOPHER WATTS 150 AARON S WESTBROOK 150 BRIAN WESTBROOK DANA MARIE WHITCOMB CHRISTOPHER WHITMAN 77 DEBORAH WICKERT 150 MELISSA WIENHOLD 150 PATRICIA J. WILCOX WILLIAM WILHELM MASON WILLIAMS 9. 108, 150 JENNIFER WILLIS 150 ERIN ANN WILSON 14. 121. 150 MARK S. WOODWORTH 115, 150 A MEE YEAGER 150 MICHELE YEAGER 150 LAURA ZIMCOSKY 150 LISA ZIMMERMAN 150 ROBERT ZUZEK 150 207 lndex Freshmen MELISSA ANN AIKINS 152 TRACEY MARIE ALBERT 131, 152 CHRISTIAN P. ALLEN 152 W JAMES ALLEN, III 152 KATHERINE ANNE ASH BURN 152 TRINA DENISE AVERY 152 DAWN LYNN BABOS 152 RICHARD BAILEY 152 REBEKAH J. BANGERTER 152 JANE BARNES W. RON BARNES 152 FAUSTINE L YNN BARNETT 152 PAULETTE RENE BASTIAN 152 TERRIE L YNN BEALL 152 CLINTON A. BEHM 120, 152 JENNIFER MARIE BELL 152 HEATHER LEE BILEK 153 DONNA JEAN BITTNER 153 BRYAN LEGRAND BLACK 120, 153 GRETCHEN ANN BODNAR 153 MATHIEU P BOROVIC 153 SAUNA BOSS DIANA LYNN BOUVIA 153 JENNY E. BRADLEY 153 MARIETTA LYN BRAFFORD 153 RICHARD LEE BR N NGER 153 CHRISTOPHER BROWN 5, 153 MICHAEL BROWN 153 ROBERT BROWN 153 SHANE BROWN NICK BUCK 153 DOUG WILLIAM BUCKIUS 153 CHARLES W BURGARD 120, 153 CHERYL L BURKHAMMER JAMES BUSHNELL CORA LEE CALKINS 153 RONNIE CARDER JAMES ANTHONY CARN, JR. 120, 153 JASON PAUL CARRICK 153 JASON PAUL CASWELL 120, 153 AUDRIA BRITTON CAUDILL 153 DONOVAN LEE CHAMBERLIN 153 JOSHUA GERALD CHANNEL 154 DAWN MARIE CLARK 154 JANET E CLUTTER 154 TERESA L. COGAR 154 SCOn DOUGLAS COLE 120, 154 BARBARA ANN CONRAD 154 DAVID COOK 154 CYNDI LYNN COOL 154 ALAN CORRADO 154 SHAWN DAVID COWAN 154 JAY COWGER 154 DAWN ANN CRNJAK 154 ROBERT ARTHUR DARBY 63, 154 JACK DAVIDSON 120, 154 JENNIFER A. DENMEADE 155 TERRI L YNN DEPOY 155 KELL Y CARMALA DONDREA 155 STACEY D'AVIRRO 155 WILLIAM E EAGLE 155 STEVEN M. ELAND 115, 155 APRIL MAY ELY 155 JENNIFER EMMETT JASON AARON ENZ 155 BRIAN M. EVANGELISTA 155 BRIAN F FEDELE 155 KATHLEEN A. FEDELE 121, 155 JENNIFER JOY FERENZ 155 DANIELLE FIDANZA 61, 121, 155 DAVID ANDREW FISHER 155 MELA N E FLOYD 155 JEANNE M. FRANCE 5, 155 BRIAN JAMES FULTS 155 AMY ELIZABETH GABOR 155 VINCE WILLIAM GA KENS 155 SHERRY LYNN GALLOWAY CHRIS EUGENE GASTER 155 MELISSA GAWL KOWSK 155 HOLLY ANNE GERAK 155 DAWN MICHELLE GERMOVSEK 121, 155 DAWN MARIE GIBBS 155 ANGELA C GISHNOCK 84, 156 SCOTT MICHEAL GOCKERELL 156 TODD GOULD 156 SALLY ANN GRAMOY 156 LONNIE GREENE 157 SHELLY GRIFFITH CHARLIE L. GROVER 156 ROBYN K. HAMAGUCHI 156 MICHELLE L HARPER 156 LISA ANN HARRINGTON 156 DANNIE D. HARRIS 156 JERI ANN HARRISON 156 DEANNA LYNN HAYDEN 156 TRACI D. HEAD 156 JASON MATTHEW HECKMAN 156 BRIAN C. HENDERSON 156 MARK ANTHONY HENRY 156 HOWARD FRANCIS HENSHAW 156 JASON HERRON 156 MITZI J. HERRON 156 JUANITA HINEBAUGH 156 AMY BETH HOFFMAN 156 JENNEUE G. HOLM 156 BRYAN DOUGLAS HOROWSKI 156 CHRISTINA HORVATH 156 SANFORD C. HOWARD 156 MICHELLE RENEE HOWELL 157 CHRISTOPHER HUNT 157 JENNIFER A. HUPERTZ 5. 157 NINA ANN JAMESON 131, 157 LARRY JANES DAVIS 154 MELISSA K. JERSE 157 BRIAN L. DEEL 154 AMY DAWN JESSWEIN 121, 157 SHAWN JOG AN JENNIFER L. JOHNSON 157 MATTHEW JOHNSON 157 APRIL C. JONES 157 NATALIE D. JUSTICE 157 BRIAN DAVID KALLAY 120, 157 LARRY R. KARMINE 157 ROBBIE KERR STEPHANIE A. KILTY 63. 157 EDMUND ARTHUR KIRSCH 157 RENAY DAWN KOLAT 158 BRIAN CHARLES KOOYMAN 158 KEITH DOUGLAS KOVACH 158 BERNICE L YNN KOVAL CHIK 158 SHERRY ANN LAING DIANA LYNN LAWRENCE 158 PAUL FREDERICK LEITERT 158 MONICA E LEONE 158 SHEILA D. LE77 158 DEANA RACHELE LILLY 158 LEAH MARIE LINK 158 KIMBERL Y L LONG 158 CHRISTINA D LOOMER 158 STACEY ANNE MARKGRAF 158 BRANDON R MARSHALL 5. 158 STANLEY C. MARTIN 158 AMY LYNN MASTERSON 158 CHRISTOPHER N. MATTY 158 KELLY LYNN MAZEIKA 158 CHRISTOPHER C. MCBRIDE 158 KIMBERL Y L. MCBRIDE 158 JENNIFER LEE MCINTYRE 121, 158 JEFFRIE MCLEOD 158 DAVID MCM ILL ION 158 HELEN RENEE MEIER 159 KATHALEEN ANN MICHALSKI 159 KAREN MARIE MICHALSKI 159 DAWN MARIE MILLER 159 PATRICK MONGEON 159 DAVID 3 MONTGOMERY 159 TAMMY MONTGOMERY 159 KELLI THERESA MORAN 83, 159 MIKE WAYNE MORRISON 159 CYNTHIA LEE MOYER 159 KELLY LEE MYERS 159 MICHAEL NEMCEK 159 CHAD NESS 159 JACQUELINE M. NESTOR 159 CHERYL LYN NORRIS 159 MUNAWER M. OZBEYTEMUR 159 WENDY SUE PALAGYI 121, 160 EUGENE PALMA 160 ARNE A. PASANEN 160 MIKE A. PAULIN JOE JEROME PAVEUO 160 NICHOLAS A. PELLEGRINO 5, 160 EDWARD LOUIS PENNOYER 160 DIANE MARIE PER NACCI 160 PAUL DOUGLAS PHELPS 84 PETE W. PHILLIPS 160 CHRISTINA A. PISEK 160 DAVID THOMAS PITZ 160 SHERI PIVONKA 160 JEAN POST 160 JUNE POST 160 WENDI LYN PRICE 5, 160 CANDACE LEE PROKOP 160 LONNIE QUEEN RONNIE QUEEN HEATHER LYNN RAMIAN DANIEL P RAWLINGS 161 CHERI KAY REED 161 KELLY RENEE REED 161 JAMES MICHAEL REIDL 5, 161 CHARLES F REMBACKI 161 ROBERT SCOn RIB BLEU 87, 161 MATT BRYAN RIHA 161 CHRISTINE M RINEHART 83, 161 ANGELIQUE T. RITCEY 161 DANIEL JOSEPH ROBINSON 161 CHRIS SCOTT ROHRBAUGH 161 JOANNE L YNN ROPOSH 161 AMY M. ROSE 161 CATHERINE L. ROTHWELL 161 CHAD DANIEL RUSSO 161 DANIEL THOMAS SANZOBRINO 161 KATHLEEN MARIE SAYHER 161 STACY L SCHOLZ 161 RENEE C. SH MKO 161 CHRISTOPHER A. SHIPLEY 161 DOUGLAS W SHIRER 161 MICHAEL JASON SHUTTLEWORTH 115, 161 CHRISTIAN CARL SIEVERS 161 RACHEL SKINNER 162 JAMES EARL SMITH MIKE H. SMITH 162 TERESA M. SMITH 162 DAVID LYNN SNIDER 162 LEAH MARIE SNITCHER 162 PAUL JASON SPALLER JUNE B. SPARENT 5, 162 JASON SPEARS 162 STEVEN VANCE SPENCER 162 JASON SPRING 63, 162 CUNT M STAPLETON TIMOTHY JOHN STEELE 5, 162 JENNIFER L. STEPHENS 162 KEVIN M. STEPHENS 162 CHRISTOPHER P STEWART 120, 162 TANYA SUE STEYER 162 LEAH SUTTMAN 163 MICHELE LEE SWANSON 5, 163 EDWARD JOSEPH SZABO 5, 163 TODD N TANNER 5, 163 SUZANNA K. THOMPSON 163 DANIEL MICHAEL TIEDMAN 163 ELIZABETH 1 TITLER 163 ERIC ALLEN TRISKET 163 JULIE ANN UMBEL 163 JEFFREY W. USKO 163 CASSANDRA JEAN VANNATTER 163 MICHELLE P VARSEK 163 JILL KATHERINE VOLGSTADT 163 MIKE WALTER VUJAKLIJA 163 MICHELLE L. WALTON 163 GREGORY WATREN 163 ANDREA F. WAUS 163 AMY LYN WEBSTER 163 MARJORIE WEEKLEY 163 MICHELLE LEE WELCH 163 TANYA WELCH 63, 163 VIOLET LYN WESOLOWSKI 163 JOSEPH GANEN WESSOLLEK 163 MELISSA ANN WHITE 164 TINA LOUISE WHITMAN 164 DARRIN WILHELM 164 ERICA LYNE WILLIAMS 5, 164 ROBERT STEVEN WILLIAMS 164 DANIEL H WOOTEN VANIECE KAY YAGER 164 JAMES BRIAN YOUNG 120, 164 KEVIN CARL ZILKE 164 lndex 208 SPRING Top Of The Class This year’s Valedictorian and Saluta to rian have worked hard for this achievement, and their grade point averages certainly prove this. Valedictorian Steve Sears, throughout his high school years, has been involved in golf, model U.N. and NHS. After graduation, Steve plans on attending Miami University and majoring in business administration. Salutato rian Todd Hrbek has been actively involved in football, basketball, NHS, and was selected to attend Buckeye Boy's State. Todd also kept his GPA at a high, while busy with after-school activities. He plans on attending Hiram College and majoring in biology. Academically, these two young men are the spotlight of the class of 1989, and we wish them the best of luck! Many students fit the category of having a high G.P.A. These students are unique not only because of their grades, but also because of the other activities they are involved in. These students have maintained their good grades throughout their entire high school career, and have put a lot of work in to their effort. 1. (i. to R.) Gretchen Bonner. April Heck. Steven Sears, Todd Hrbek. 2. (L. to R.) Linda Bowers. Terry Taylor. Shawn Watson 3. (L. to R.) Pamela Johnson. Suzanne Svigel. Sheri Janco. Amy Retsch. Vaughn Shannon. Amy Grist 4. (L. to R.) Thomas Mas ter man, Mary Hem. Mike Staffiera 5. (L. to R.) Timothy Wilson. Sonja Latin. Robert Sutyak 6. (L. to R.) Jeffrey Sawdy, Angela Clark. Not Pictured: Chris Cummings. Daniel Powers. Andrew Leitert. Michelle Szabo. GPA 211 Students Achieve Academic Excellence Good grades are an essential part of a student's achievements during the high school year. These students who worked so hard to achieve academic excellence deserve recogni- tion for their hard work. These young adults maintained a 3.5 or above grade point aver- age for three consecutive semesters. Their hard work and dedication will eventually pay off when the time comes to decide on colleges and their future. Granted that maintaining a 3.5 or above GPA is hard work, but it could earn respect from teachers and fellow stu- dents. When senior year comes, these stu- dents will have a sense of pride and achieve- ment at the grades they have received. NHS Members Stay Active In addition to having good grades, the members of Madison's National Honor Society also excel in other areas. Many of them are m several dubs and organizations, but if they aren't, the NHS offers them many chances to participate and help the community. This year, the Society continued with pro ects that have been successful in the past projects such as K.J.D.S. which is peer tutoring; and TEACH which allowed the members to teach elemen- tary classes for a day. They worked with other school organizations to put on a community Halloween party, and they honored the high school teachers on May 9, teacher recognition day. The Society also tried to honor hard working students with their Apple Orchard Project by choosing a student of the week for the first sememster. Also in May they chose the twenty-eight juniors who will be the 1989-90 NHS members. 1 The NHS officers. Butch Begalke, vice president; Gretchen Bonner, president; Tim Wilson, secretary; Julie Naughton, treasurer, prepare to welcome the new mem- bers. 2. Butch Begalke congratulates tumor Dan Wilson on his acceptance into the Society 3. The 1988-89 National Honor Society. Bottom row (L. to R.) Jack Gricar, Julie Naughton, Amy Grist, Pam Johnson, Valerie Grover, Michelle Szabo, Sherri Janco. Angela Clark. Second row (L. to R.) Steve Sears, Gretch- en Bonner, Michelle Schayes, Marcy Stauffer. April Heck. Kim Myers, Mary Hem. Third row (L. to R.) Jeff Bartlett, Todd Hrbek, Tim Wilson, Shawn Watson, Amy Retsch, Meredith Rhodes. Chris Cummings. Top row (L. to R.) Butch Begalke. Vaughn Shannon, Rob Hudson. Bob Su- tyak, Jeff Sawdy. Greg Upole. Andy Leitert. and Mike Staffiera. 4 The 1988-89 National Honor Society inductees. NHS 213 Students Shine In The Art Show The 1988-89 Lake-Geauga Art Show was held at Lakeland Community College this year. The students won awards in drawing, printmaking pottery, watercolor, commercial art, and jewelry. Sue Barski, Jeff Sawdy, Michelle Mooney, John Bard, and Jenni Moberg won Blue Ribbons. The following students won gold merit awards: Dan Andelin, Julie Naughton, Sue Barski, Jenny Cook, Tricia C eversy, and Jenni Moberg. Honorable mentions went to: Shawn Weston, Mindi Price, Anjie Miller, John Gish nock, Chassidy Lanham, Matt Hieta nen, Jim Gerger, Carrie Stoneman, Michelle Suttman, Joe Renick, Jenni Moberg, Danielle Fidanza, and Jeff Sawdy. The highest award, the Sponsor's Awards, were given to: Kevin Bond, Todd Horne, Meridith Rhodes, and Terry Taylor. Mr. Ashton stated, 7 am very pleased with the results. Considering the size of our art department compared to the other schools, Madison students have done exceptionally well. We have received many compliments from other art teachers in the area about our students’ work.” Mrs. Parks also commented about the art show. “I’m very pleased by the number of acceptance. The quality of the work was outstanding. I'd like to see more competitions and more exposure for students to have their art work seen and appreci- ated. 1. Terry Taylor poses with her woodcut print. 2. John Gishnock shows his Cubistic Wrestlers . 3. Jefi Sawdy displays his stoneware pot 4. Matt Hietanen won for his pottery. 214 Art Show Excitement Explodes In Dogpatch, USA This year, the Madison High School Drama Club put on another great performance, Lil’ Abner. Approximately fifty students per- formed in the play itself, while many others helped with making scenery and props and working backstage with lights and sound ef- fects. Many felt that they wouldn't be able to pull it off, but on opening night, the play just seemed to come together. Everyone that saw the play could see all the hard work and dedication that went into making the play a success. The play was directed by Mrs. Gloria Benz, who also directed last year's smash, Bye-Bye Birdie. This year's stage manager was Matt Hawes. 1. LiT Abner (Chris Longstreet) flexes to show the government officials how necessary the Yokumberry tome really is. 2. The 1989 Drama Club practices for opening night. 3. Marrying Sam (Rob Shindell) shares his views on a two-dollar wedding. 4. Daisy Mae (Kelly Prasmkar) finally gets Abner (Chns Longstreet) to admit his true feelings. 5. The government official (Rob Zuzek) samples the heap big fire water. Play 215 Just You And I After months of preparation by the Junior class, the 1988-89 Junior Senior Prom finally arrived. This year, the theme was ‘Just You and I , and the music was performed live by the band Champion. During the prom, Shawn Watson and Julie Bukky were crowned King and Queen respectively. By the reactions of all who were in attendance, this years prom was a huge success. 1. Mike Stafftera and Gayle Taylor take a break from the dance floor and pose for a picture. 2. Andy Leitert and Julie Naughton take their walk to royalty as they await the announcement of this year's King and Queen. 3. Members of the Senior and Junior class dance to the band. Champion. 216 Prom 1. Prom C en, Julie Bukky and Prom King, Shawn Watson traditionally dance in the “Spotlight Dance 2. Senior. Mike Ribblett, and his date, Toma Glanzer, take a break from boogying. 3. Seniors, Cindy Malkovsky and Stephanie Baker, enjoy each other 's company at their Senior Prom. 4. Grayson Alexy and Gretchen Bonner, both of Prom Court, make their big entrance. 5. Ben Huck escorts Mmdi Price while trying not to step on her dress. 6. The 1989 Prom Court awaits the final decision. Prom 2 17 Boys' Track Shows Strength 1989 boy’s track team had a banner sea- son with their new head coach Ken Ankrom. There were nine seniors on the team which provided strength and confidence. The seniors were Tim Square, Andy Leitert, Joe Paulin, Rob Hudson, Bob Sutyak, Mike Luggelle, Todd Hrbek, Shawn Weston, Walt Alley. The captains of the team were Shawn Watson, Tim Square, Walt Alley, and Rob Hudson. They have all participated in track for their four years of high school and were an incredible asset to the team. They finished the season with an 8 and 2 record and are looking very strong for next year. Senior Mike Lug- gelle comments, “The team unity was very strong. They held together and because of that, we were very successful throughout the season. 1. 1988-89 Boy’s Track team. 2. Tim Hipley shows his strength by throwing it far. 3. Senior Rob Hudson pushes hard for the finish line. Opponent Madison’s Score Opponents Score Conneaut 89 42 Grand Valley 112 19 Riverside 65 67 Harbor 91 41 Ashtabula 99 33 Geneva m.2 437h St. John mi 327 i Harvey 87 45 Edgewood 95 36 Overall Record: 8-2 Finishing Third in the NEC league meet 1 i 1 it 218 Boys Track 1. The 1988-89 Boys' Senior Track Team are Top (L to R.) Tim Square, Andy Leitert, Joe Paulin. Middle: Rob Hudson. Bob Sutyak. Mike Luggelle, Bottom: Todd Hrbek, Shawn Watson, Walt Alley. Boys Track 219 MHS Girls Carry On Tradition The 1989 Girl's Track Team enjoyed a very successful season this year. With eight seniors returning to compete, the girls finished the season with a 12-5 record overall, 8-1 in the NE C., losing only to Pamsville Riverside. Over the last four years, Riverside has been the only team to defeat the Madison girls in conference. The Madison girls’ track team has always had a tradition of pride and success, and this year, they carried this pride all the way through the districts to reach the Regional track championships. Com- peting in this meet were Holly Horvath, Michelle Schayes, Lynn Hrbek, Valerie Grover and Wendy Hughes in the 1600m run, 100m dash and the 4x400 and 4x200m relays, respec- tively. Although the early season was chaotic at times due to bad weather, the team came together at the end to finish second in the N.E.C. track meet, behind only to Riverside. Great job, girlsI! 1. Senior captain, Valerie Grover, takes her set position for the 200 meter dash. 2. Deanna Leber finishes strong m the shuttle hurdles at Rebelette Relays. 3. Senior. Stephanie Finch, practices going over the hurdles before the shuttle hurdles. 4. Freshman, Wendi Price, warms up on a hurdle before her race. 5. Mmdi Price and Stephanie Finch share one last moment together as seniors. 6. The 1989 Girls' Track Team and (far right) senior members. 220 Girls' Track Harvey Rebel Relays Jefferson Geneva N.E.C. Meet 76 46 75 53 2nd Opponent MHS Mentor 57 71 Euclid 44 39 Colhnwood 44 81 Conneaut 90 38 Riverside 54 74 Harbor 867 2 41V.2 Field Invit. 3rd Ashtabula 100 28 North 56 72 Cardinal Relays 10th South, Holy Name, Garfield, Erie view Cath. 667 2 (2nd) St John Ranger Relays 79 49 Edge wood 87 41 Girls' Track 221 Softball Wins N.E.C.! The Varsity Softball team, coached by Mr. Bill Hance, came out victorious this season. The team captured the North Eastern Confer- ence Championship with a record of 15-4. Overall, the team finished with a record of twenty wins and nine losses. In tournament play, they went all the way to the District Finals in Champion. There, they lost to Howland 7-5 in a hard-fought game. Known as the “Wallybailers , the team started off offensively strong but got into a hitting slump. With the offense lacking, the defense improved dramatically with each game. By the middle of the season, the team managed to put the offense and defense together to be one of the area’s better teams. One could say that 1989 was a rebuilding year for the “Wally- bailers”. After seven seniors graduated last year, many positions needed to be filled. The record that the team finished with shows that each position was filled with the most capable person. Each player showed enormous skill and improvement which they earned out onto the field each game. The 1989 Varsity Softball Team Top (L to R.) Meghan Wilson, Jacki Gricar, Terri Spauld- ing, Lisa Horowski, Stephanie Baldwin, Coach Bill Hance Bottom (L. to R.) Michelle Yeager, Kelly Tamborski. Amy Yeager, Carrie Stoneman. Amy Pohto. Julie Naughton 2. First baseman Stephanie Baldwin makes the throw to third base. 3. Against Jefferson, Michelle Yeager attempts a bunt to score the runner from third base. 4 Tern Spaulding gets ready to hit another home run. 222 V Softball I. Jacki Gricar 2. Julie Naughton 3. Amy Pohto Opponent Madison's score Opponent's score Perry 2 7 Conneaut 9 3 Cleveland Hts. 14 5 Geneva 8 6 Champion 4 2 Champion 3 6 Ashtabula City 4 0 Edgewood 0 3 Jefferson 6 0 Harvey 3 4 North Olmstead 0 2 Riverside 3 7 St. John 5 4 Lakewood 4 2 Lakewood 0 3 Conneaut 14 4 North Canton 5 3 Hubbard 4 1 Riverside 4 3 Edgewood 5 3 Ashtabula City 5 3 Howland 5 7 Edgewood 8 5 Jefferson 11 12 Geneva 1 0 Ash. Harbor 9 2 Ash. Harbor 9 7 St John 7 1 Harvey Overall Record: 209 N.E.C. Record: 15-4 9 1 This has been my favorite team and our most successful season since I've played. I'll miss the sport and everyone involved in it. Julie Naughton 6 4. Julie Naughton rounds second and watches the play at home plate! 5. Amy Pohto, the shortstop, fields the ball and throws the runner out at first base. 6. Lisa Horowski gets ready to get the stealing sign from Mr. Hance. V. Softball 223 Blue Streaks Spark On The Field The 1989 Baseball Season was demanding on our young Blue weren't going as they wanted. Streaks team. The season started off on a bad note with three losses in NICE JOB BLUE STREAKS‘ WERE PROUD OF YOU!!! a row, but a victory over Ashtabula City proved that our team could be competitive. The success of the baseball team was on the shoulders of three returning lettermen. With no depth in the field, our Blue Streaks did a good job with what they had, not once giving up when things I Tom Masterman watches as fellow team mate Mike Leone throws an opponent out at first base. 2. The 1989 Baseball team, from upper left, stats Tricia Cleversy and Merrideth Springs, Joe Renick, Mike Leone, Tom Masterman, Greg Woodworth, Tom Beans, Jeff Fortney, Aaron Waddle, coach Jim Pinelh, Tim Wilson, Dan Wilson, Gavin Smith, Lance Morrison, Jim Rahaley, Joe Kinney. 3. Mike Leone practices perfect form in catching a ground ball. 4. Dan the DAWG '' Wilson lunges forward to unleash an 89 mph. change-up. 5. Jeff Fortney concentrates on a ball coming at him, for a 224 Varsity Baseball potential out. 4- Tom Masterman Greg Woodworth Joe Kinney Tim Wilson Gavin Smith V. Baseball 225 This year’s Junior Varsity baseball and softball teams gamed valuable experience over the course of their respective seasons. The J. V. baseball team made great improve- ments in their fielding and hitting skills, with the team batting average well over .300”, according to Coach George Herrick. Asked how the year went for J. V softball, Coach Sally Phillips replied, “Very well. I had an excellent group of hard-working girls”. I Jason Sommpi leads off first base. 2. Ed Szabo strikes out his opponent. 3. Kevin Cocca gets a base hit. 4. Mason Williams scores another run for Madison. 5. Josh Cichello runs home. Strive For Success Bottom (L to R.) Kevin Cocca, Jim Reidl, Ed Szabo, Paul Leitert, Guy Titler, Scott Montgomery. Top (L. to R.) Josh Ci chello, Jason Sommpi, Mason Williams, Justin Mester, Coach George Herrick. 226 JV Baseball BkW 7. Erin Wilson catches a foul ball. 2. Jeri Harrison runs safely to first base 3. Wendy Palagyi pitches to the plate. 4. Katie Fedele catches a fly ball. 5. Marge Dilley uses the force to hit a home run. JV Softball 227 The 1989 JV. Girls Softball Team: Top (L. to R.) Chris Rinehart. Jenny Jerred, Jenny Bell. Tern Depoy. Erin Wilson. Katie Fedele, Cheryl Graper, Becky Bangerter, Theresa Pechinko. Marge Dilley, Coach Sally Phillips. Bottom (L. to R.) Wendy Palagyi, Kim Long. Leah Suttman, Jen Harrison. 1. Chris Cummings puts top spin on the ball. 2. Chuck Clemens smashes it. 3. Jim Beck steps into the ball. 4. Butch Begalke demonstrates his backhand. 5. Debbie Owen prepares to hit the ball. 6. (Top L. to R.) Chuck Clemens, Ramin Meshgm- poosh, Butch Begalke, Chns Cummings, Jim Beck, Scott Cole, Brian Kallay, (Bottom L. to R.) Debbie Owen, Jenny Palumbo. Heidi Bortz. Beth Billmgton, Karen Denison, (not pictured) Jill Volgstadt, and Brian Henderson. 228 Tenms 6 Butch Begalke Chris Cummings Tennis Team Grows 1989 Tennis The 1989 Tennis team, coached by Mr Jack Higley, began the season with only two returning varsity lettermen, seniors Butch Begalke and Chris Cummings. Be cause there were so few returning veter ans, the team lacked the experience to pull through a winning season. Despite the team 's losses, the season was a break- through in another way. Tennis, being a co-educational sport, saw many more girls playing at the varsity level of a predomi- nantly male sport. Through challenges, many girls had the chance to play with the seven-member varsity team. The fifteen member team experienced many setbacks as a result of the unrelent- ing spring rams. Between many canceled practices, rescheduled matches, and lack of experience, it was difficult for the team to keep their season together, but spirits always remained high. The weather condi- tions also made it difficult for those who were not among the seven varsity mem- bers to have the opportunity to excel, challenge, and become a varsity member. Hopefully, with this years experiences, next year's team will have the potential to pull through with a winning season. Opponent Madison's Opponent's score score Conneaut I 4 Geneva 0 5 Ashtabula win by forfeit Edgewood 2 3 Jefferson 0 5 Harvey 3 2 Riverside 1 4 St John 1 4 Harbor 0 5 Conneaut 1 4 Geneva 0 5 Riverside 2 3 Harvey 2 3 St John 2 3 Ashtabula 1 4 Harbor 0 5 Edgewood 1 4 Jefferson 1 4 record 2-16 Coach Higley commented it was a fun year. 1. Beth Billington swings through the ball. 2 Ramin Meshginpoosh goes for a back- hand shot. Tennis 229 «1 Your friendships worth more than gold. The best of times and memories We Will forever hold. So dear to us are each of you, Your smiles never to be forgotten, For each of you instilled in us A very special thing- Tony, Bill, Scott, Jeanette- You gave us a part of you That we will cherish forever; And though as we move on in life Without you by our sides, We have your friendships, no regrets. The memories we have of you Will last a lifetime and more. There is just no other way to describe the way we feel- We, the Seniors of Madison High School, love Jeanette Deckelman Previously Departed: Scott Sutch William Ditcher Anthony Brunotti. 230 Dedid Lives Progress Graduation- the most awaited day in a student’s career. This year, the commencement ceremonies were held on June 11. They brought an end to four years of hard work. It was a time of sorrow, knowing that many friendships will become memories as everyone moves on in their lives. It was also a time of joy, knowing that a new life is waiting. Best of luck to the 1988-89 Seniors to achieve the most they can from their lives.