Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1962 volume:

The Highland High School 19 62 Granger, Ohio Volume X AHIGHLANDER Cid Our Alma Mater, Contents Spring Apane: 961 : Administration @ Faculty Classes Organizations Sports ee well always remember. . As the years progress and each of us travels our sep- arate ways, we will be looking toward the future to attain success and reach higher goals. The knowledge gained at Highland through academic classes, extra-curricular activi- ties, and the responsibility that goes with these, will again and again be recalled for our successful journey on the un- known paths of the future. Our school days are like a silhouette in that all of the atures are not clearly shown, but there is still a i great enough image to be remembered. In our “Highlander’ we present to you this great image th represents our high school days and the memorable events that “We'll 99 always remember .. . ALMA MATER Oh, Highland High School now to thee, We sing our song of loyalty! We sing thy glory and thy fame, All praises to thy honored name. Come and join us while we sing, We'll make the nearby hillsides ring. Our faith in thee will never die, — ee We'll always love thee, Highland High. LAM ONLY ONE I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. What I can do, I ought to do, And what I ought to do, by the Grace of God, I will do. —Author Unknown The coming of spring each year marks a beginning and an ending. Nature unfolds after the long dormant winter; love and life begin anew. For us students at High- land, classes are ending and studying for final exams begin. Track meets and baseball games can be seen on the first warm days of the season. It is at the annual commencement exercises that the Seniors end a part of their life that took twelve years to build. For these students, spring marks the end of one journey and the beginning of another journey on unknown paths that will mark our future. Yes, the silhouette of spring shows both the Alpha and the Omega. Spring Actiwities 1961 6 Row one: K. Schiele, B. Schiele, D. Gehrman. Row two: Coach Whitsel, H. Hildebrand, R. Pellett, D. Smith, A. Smith. Dick Sponseller again earned blue ribbons in the pole vaulting competitions and Dan Connors copped honors in the high jumping events. Both placed in the county and district meets. For the second consecutive year the Highland track team has had to settle for third in the county. During the 1961 season the Highland Cindermen placed in many of the events, but they were not Row one: S. Kopfstein; B. McClelland. Row able to accumulate enough points for a top team two: Coach Whitsel; T. Gallatin, Captain; score. P. Chodera; E. St. Clair. yr j j } f Dan Connors hurls over the high jump to Dick Sponseller, a consistent winner. score for Highland. Baseball Row One: J, Wagner, D. Pelot Row Two: J. Wagner, R. Whipple, D. Cobb Row Three: B. Beatty, F. Olano, P. Szczer- ban, L. Kraus 2 icstats© Pies Our Highland baseball team posted a three and Row One: P. Kennedy, G. Jones five record. Jim Wagner, a senior, was elected team Row Two: J. Winland, R. Kalmeyer, captain. Baseball is fast becoming a popular sport at i pert oly Highland, and with thirteen lettermen returning. the Row Three: W. Pritt, J. Barucky, J. Klesack, 5 ? va — J. Kosman prospects look promising for 1962. bat hod Highland’s Rudy Zapotoczky gets set to hit. Coach Kemp explains batting fundamentals to Wilson Pritt, standing, and Jim Wagner. Fighland’s athletes honored at banquet. Mr. Horn, head football coach, prepares to present Ken Schiele with his earned awards. Each year the outstanding athletes are awarded letters and given recognition at the Athletic banquet. Mr. Don Swegan. basketbal coach at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. was featured as guest speaker. Did someone say there is a cam- era in the house? Seniors, Faculty, G. A. A., play basketball. There may be five of them, but I’ve still got the ball and they aren’t going to get it! The Senior-Faculty Game is an annual event scheduled at Highland. The Senior G.A.A. members vs. Reserve basketball Two hands are for beginners, Jim. squad; and senior boys vs. the faculty Retreads vie for victory, providing laughter for all. 8 CAST Hildegard Mr. Dolson Mrs. Dolson Sally Bob... Jimmy Paige Ellie-May Jill Freddie Sherme Mr. Shermer Mrs. Shermer Hildegard’s “beauty mud”’ does- n’t help Freddie explain why he has taken Bob’s pants. £ Ginger Gabriel Lennie Tucker Pat Thompson Sharon Gedeon Don Hoert Jim Klesack Carolyn Becks Joyce Collins Roberta Khoenle Roger Ford Mike Galbraith Jeanette Strebler Sst Seated: Don Hoert, Sharon Gedeon, Pat Thompson, Lennie Tucker, Ginger Gabriel, Jim Klesack. Standing: Sherry Bod- ley, Carolyn Becks, Joyce Collins, Roger Ford, Jeanette Strebler, Mike Galbraith, Roberta Khoenle, Bonnie Potts, Juniors shake the family tree. Combine a girl whose latissimus dorsi is under- developed, a boy who has to wear knickers, and a lit- tle girl who loves to play mailman with old love let- ters, and you have the hilarious presentation of “We Shook The Family Tree,” directed by Mrs. Ludwig. basse “Steal my pants, will you!”’ “Cripes, I thought you were Fred- die!” Jimmy’s new gad- get — “It got the worms that got the National Honor Society initiates five neophytes. At the spring induction services of the National Honor Society, five members were accepted into the Highland Chapter of the N. H. S. Each had been a probationary member for a year, being judged by the faculty on their service, character, scholarship, and leadership. The formal setting of the National Honor Society with the five colored candles representing the code of this organization. The newly initiated members are: Pat Thompson, Bonnie Potts, Peggy Long, Sherry Bodley, and Carolyn Becks. Career Day helps us plan for the future. Mr. Sloane explains fundamentals of news- paper printing to students interested in journalism. Career Day is annually held to give the students of Highland an opportunity to investigate certain professions Mr AS. WRomitos of themes ee by talking to the professionals themselves. Goodyear Tire Rubber Company addressed the entire student body 10 Fiighland presents its 1961 Spring Concert. The vocal and instrumental departments of Highland presented another Spring Mu- sical last April. The many hours of prac- tice proved to have been well-spent as the musicians presented their program with the excellent end result — beautiful music. The girl’s ensemble presents their music. John Marrone and Allen Smith, lead trum- peters, are featured in one of the concert numbers. Student Council Sponsors Carnival. yy 3 Me One of the door prizes is presented to the holder of the correct raffle ticket. Take a balmy night in April, add multi-colored crepe paper, and_ stir with many intriguing games. Gener- ously mix with carefree Highland stu- dents, and you have the annual Car- This was a familiar scene at the Student nival, sponsored by our Student Council Carnival last April. Council. 11 12 It was vied for points. May Day, initiated by the Student Coun- cil two years ago, promotes clean com- petition and _ good sportsmanship among all Highland- ers. Each participant vies for points for his class. The class with the highest to- tal wins the trophy. Many of the activi- ties are_ hilarious events which pro- vide laughter and fun for all. “On your mark! Get Set! Go!” as each class May Day stimulates competition. At the signal of the gun, the girls sprinted to the. finish line, adding points for their class. The fellows of the Junior and Senior classes strive to pull the ‘opposing team’ across the line. Ie ed The May Dance highlights the weekend. The queen’s attendants are Trudy Schemmel, fresh- man _ attendant; Karen Root, sophomore attend- ant; Darlene Coles, junior attendant; 1961 May Queen, Joyce; Mary Sims, junior attendant; Diane Mladek, junior attendant; Nancy Weidanz, senior at- tendant; Terry Burton, last year’s queen. The court of Joyce Collins, our 1961 May Queen, Trudy Schemmel and Ron Huff; Mary Sims and Al- len Smith; Nancy Weidanz and Roger Pellet; Mike Oleksuk and Queen Joyce; Terry Burton, the 1960 May Queen; Diane Mladek and Wilson Pritt; Darlene Coles and Jerry Fortney; Karen Root and Gary Kopfstein. The gaily decorated gym, filled with the warm giow of spring, served as the background when Joyce Collins was crowned Queen of The May. Yes, our Spring Festival could not have been complete without the May Dance as the “happy ending.” The Junior Class takes the Senior Class “Drifting and Dreaming” at the 1961 Prom. Mr. Vermillion, guest speaker, recalls the hap- penings shared by the Juniors and Seniors in the past years. Wh HE, i Wises The camera shutter snaps on the banquet given in honor of the Seniors. This year’s Prom theme was “Drifting and Dreaming.” The Uni- versity Club of Akron, beautifully decorated in a Spring theme, was the location for the banquet and dance. A movie, bowling at Riviera Lanes, and a good breakfast at the school completed this Junior-Senior event. After the banquet, dancing to the music of Emil Hess was enjoyed by all. 14 Fiighland wins Medina County ROAD-E-O Highland’s driver training students have always scored high in the Medina County drivers ROAD-E-O. In the 1961 contest Jim Kle- sack and Pat Buettner received the trophy for the best drivers as a team. Pat Eckleberry won first place in the girls division and Jim Klesack won first place in the boys division. Jim then went on to win sixth place in the class for boy drivers in the State contest. Senior Awards Assembly honors outstanding students. The Senior Awards Assembly is an annual event honor- ing the seniors for their achievements during their high school days. They are presented to the student body as an entire group before their final graduation day. Mr. Harmon, Pat Eckleberry, Pat Buettner, and Jim Klesack discuss the ROAD-E-O events in which they placed. The Seniors are assembled to receive awards for their outstanding accomplishments in their four years of high school. 15 The Class of °61 graduates. Mr. Bonds, president of Baldwin-Wallace College, presented a chal- lenge to the Seniors in his commencement address. He gave them a Chemistry equation to follow throughout life. Sue Taylor, valedic- torian of the Class of ’61 presents her address to the Sen- iors and audience. Mr. Kaufman, presi- dent of the school board, presents a di- ploma to one of the members of the 1961 class. %, % N 4 N 3 To the seniors, commencement marks an ending and beginning. They are ending a life that took twelve years to complete, but the best yet lies on the road to the future. The seniors await the big event. 16 The men and women on the following pages were our counsellors in this past year as we strove to solve and understand the problems presented to us. They have played an important part in our academic and social learn- ing. Their guidance in these fields will play an important part in the lives we lead. May their influence be a guiding light that we'll always remember .. . . Administration and Faculty 18 Mr. Wm, Kelly President Mr. Howard Cartwright Vice President Mrs. Evelyn Brunskill Clerk School Board Mrs. Elsie Hummel Mr. Glen D. Kaufman FREEDOM Our ideas and ideals survive us far longer than our wealth and possessions. The great buildings of Greece and Rome have disappeared from the face of the earth or are in ruins, but the philosophies of Aristotle, Plato and Socrates still hold sway wherever men gather for intelligent conversation and debate. The price of freedom is high. Freedom is not a goal to be achieved nor is it a haven of rest for the weary. We cannot ride to it in luxury and ease; we cannot relax and enjoy it. Its rewards are those of a difficult task accomplished, a battle won, the at- taining of a peak after traversing difficult and risky terrain. It is the rest of a peaceful mind and weary body after a job well and conscientiously done. Freedom is for strong, willing, courageous and fear- less men, secure in their convictions. The forces of darkness are joining hands on every side against everything for which freedom stands, If we are to hold onto this freedom, we need to enter into the battle with all our enthusiasm, and all our heart, realizing what infinite honor it is to be living and engaged in the battle today. cnlt? Ob: SUCCESSFUL LIVING Theodore Roosevelt once pointed out to a group of students at graduation exercises that everyone has a dual character of obligation in life. First you must be efficient and next, and equally, you have to be decent and straight. The one thing that must be avoided is a division of our people in to two camps: first, the camp of those who know and can do things, but who do them crookedly and, second, the camp of those who have excellent purposes but no power to achieve them. Success in our changing and stormy world is de- pendent upon citizens who possess these qualities of efficiency and integrity. There is also a need for nonconformity mixed with vision, sincerity, confi- dence, and the willingness and ability to cooperate wholeheartedly with others. Seniors, your future is not an easy one, but a changing and challenging one. The greater the chal- lenge, the greater the success which results in a greater and more dynamic individual. There is no easy road to true success, but hard, well planned, and organized work. Plan well, work hard, and form the habit of open-mindedness — of never being content to think and work the way we thought and worked yesterday or last month or last year. Be creative, think for yourself, but be thorough in your thinking and constructive in your conclusions. SAYA 19 Wilma Anderson (Oberlin College, A.B.; Western Reserve University, M.A in Languages) is the first and second year Latin teacher. Her first year Latin class is seen here concentrating on the history of ancient Rome. “How much work did you put into this?” .. and I know that you students... Dave Beckman (Baldwin Wallace, B.A. in Physical Education) is our head coach for football. He teaches physical education and sophomore health. He is also a Senior advisor. His physical education class is shown here in a game of “crab-soccer”. x Mrs. Anderson Mr. Beckman Jill Davenport (Otterbein, B.A. in Education) teaches first and second year English. She is one of the Sophomore advisors. She is seen here as she tests her class’s knowledge of its English. “That bell was no signal for you to begin chattering.” “People, it might interest you to know, the director is still on the podium.” Lester Eckart (Baldwin Wallace, B.M.E.; University of Michigan, M.M.E.) is director of the high school marching and concert bands. He is kept busy during the school year in the preparation of the marching shows, con- certs, and the instrumental soloists, quartets, and sextets, The camera caught a practice session of the Pep Band which is also directed by him. Mr. Eckart 21 22 Albert Kahl (Kent State University, B.S. in Education) teaches American history, sociology, and economics. He advises the N.H.S. chapter and the Sophomore students. He is seen here with his American history class, “All right, pipe down.” “All right, let’s get busy and be quiet.” Martin Kemp (Ashland College, B.S. in Education) is one of the commercial teachers. He teaches office practice, first and second year shorthand, gen- eral business, and first year bookkeeping. He is a Junior advisor and also is the baseball and freshman basketball coach. The camera caught a glance of his general business class. re ibs. Mh be! . Mr. Kahl Mr. Herold Al Harmon (Kent State University, B.S. in Education) teaches mechanical drawing. He also teaches all of the shop classes and is a Senior advisor. He is shown here instructing a student in the correct use of the tinsnips. “Either shape up or ship out!” “Use both ears and listen.” Richard Herold (Ashland, B.S. and B.M. in Music) is the director of the school chorus and glee club, and boy’s glee. He directs the four ensembles at Highland and has initiated a dance band this year. The shutter snapped on the dance band during one of its weekly sessions. Mary Lou Ludwig (Western Reserve University, B.A. in Education) teaches first and fourth year English classes and Speech. She directs the Junior and Senior plays and the entry for the One-Act Play Contest, She is also a Junior Advisor. The characters seen fiere are witches from a scene given in her Senior English class of the Shakespearian play, Macbeth. “Now stop talking!” “The more you practice what you know, the more you know what to practice.” Beverly Melrose (Kent State University, B.A. in Arts) heads the art depart- ment at our school. She is seen here discussing the painting of one of her students. Her students each year win many awards in the art exhibitions in which they enter. Mrs. Melrose Jean Myers (Kent State University, B.S. in Education) teaches first and second year Spanish and first and second year typing. She is a Senior ad- visor, the annual advisor, and the advisor for the secretarial assistants. She is helping a member of the first year typing class. ae 8 bs Eyes on your copy .. . begin. “Let's get into homeroom on time.” Don Niemeier (Peru State Teachers College, B.S. in Education; Illinois State College, M.S. in Education) teaches first year algebra and plane geom- etry. He is also a Freshman advisor. As the camera flashed, he was show- ing helpful instruments that geometry students use. Mr. Neimeir 25 Les Norman (Ohio State University, B.A. in Math) teaches second year algebra, general math, and solid geometry and trigonometry. He is a Fresh- man advisor. The shutter snapped as he was demonstrating the use of the slide rule to his Algebra II class. “On this graph, I'll have to fudge this line in here, and plug this ‘x in Mr Norman over here.” ie a Put away that comb. Max Schindler (Bowling Green State University) teaches driver training. He is the varsity basketball coach, lineman football coach, and a Junior advisor. The camera found his driver’s training class as some of the students learned the correct method of parallel parking. Mr. Schindler hes ap [ Qual Coetied Gos ' BA 24 Wee ee 26 Al Schleider (Washington-Jefferson; Kent State University, B.S. in Educa- tion) teaches first and third year English. He is the advisor of the school paper and is also a Junior advisor. Mr. Schleider is seen as he pauses dur- ing a class discussion. “Tomorrow you will have a ‘you know what. ” “All right, a... any other comments?” Jerry Sigrist (Ashland College, B.S. in Education) teaches world history and American government. He is also the reserve basketball coach and a Sophomore advisor. The camera caught a glimpse of the American govern- ment class as they discuss our system of government. 27 Leanne Beeeeeeess re (eeeeeerenens baba Lite sO 2 Me F fi tttititt’ “FEECELED I ea Margaret South (George Peabody College, M.A. in Library Science; West Virginia University, A.B. in History) is our very efficient school librarian. She is also a Freshman advisor. Her willingness to help the students is seen here as she helps a student use the atlas. “There's too much talking over in that corner.” “Hithertofor . Dick Tanner (Ohio University, B.S. in Education) teaches general science and is also a Freshman advisor. He is showing his general science class the interior of a volcano, Rachael Troup (Ohio State University, B.S. in Home Economics) heads the homemaking department. She teaches homemaking and is a Senior advisor. She also advises the Y-Teen Club. She and one of her classes are seen here preparing Christmas packages of their baked goods. 2? “All right, don’t you kids have anything to do: “You, Humpty” Clarence Wagner (Ohio State University, B.S. in Education) teaches shop math and first and second year mechanical drawing. He is also a Freshman advisor. His mechanical drawing class is seen here as they work on a problem. Mr. Wagner 29 Rowina Weigle (Western Reserve University, A.B. in Education) heads the science department. She teaches chemistry, physics, and biology. She is the F.T.A. advisor and also is a Sophomore advisor. One of her biology classes is seen here as they view the slides on the Bio-scope. “Boys and girls, get out a half sheet of paper.” 2? “So I says to him, I says, “Andu,’ I says, ‘look, boy, I says... Grace Wolfersberger (Otterbein, B.S. in Education) is the girl’s physi cal education teacher and also teaches Sophomore health. She is the G.A.A. advisor, Freshman advisor, and cheerleading advisor. One of her physical education classes is doing the “jackknife”. Lola Webster is the office secretary. She is always willing to help and has a kind smile for everyone. She is seen here at work doing one of the many jobs that makes our high school run more efficiently, 2? “May I have your attention please? Will the following students . “At ease.” Roy Gienke (Kent State University, B.A. in Arts) is our school’s guidance counselor. He is also the principal at the junior high. He is seen here during Mrs. Webster one of his counselling sessions. Mr. Guienke 31 32 Our Cooks who daily prepare our nutritious meals. With the help of the students buying more lunches, the cooks have been able to prepare more varied meals. We hope they will continue to make our meals as pleasant as they have this year. Mrs. Kraus is in charge of these women, and to her we give our thanks, Our Fanitors who care for our school. Mr. Brunskill, our custodian; Mrs. Shirey, our janitress, and Jim Farkas, who assists them, are seen both during and after school working to keep our school neat and attractive. Our hats are dof- fed to these people who do such a fine job. Once more let’s return to the halls of Highland High. Re-enter the classrooms you knew as a stu- dent. Remember the knowledge you gained or the laughter shared with fellow students. It was in these same classrooms that the organizations held meetings to bring culture our way so that our per- sonalities could grow and develop. On the next pages are the familiar faces we greeted each day as our friends and companions. All of this was part of the classes that we'll always remember . Classes Vice-President Michael Harry Oleksuk “Mike” To be missed is a compli- ment, President Edmund Carl Rottmayer “Bal” A little nonsense now and then is appreciated by the best of men. CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS MOTTO: “Gather your abilities and aim for the sky, for it’s only from the valley that the mountain seems high.” Secretary Judy Arlene Myers — “Judy” She turned the radio on the air and the waves landed in her hair. Treasurer Sharon Pamela Cooper “Coop” Good hearted, always ready for having a good time while helping. 34 8 ‘ Joen Kathy Ardy “Joen” Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Carolyn Jo Becks “Carolyn” If I rest, I rust. Carol Ann Barrier “Carol” Fair faces need no paint. Thomas Albert Barker “Tom Nothing is more useful than silence. 22 Gary Austin Beohmerle “Gary” One cannot know everything, but one does know some- thing. Karol Ann Benson “Karol” Cheerfulness in human rela- tions is like oil in a steel bearing, it reduces friction. Sharon Ann Bodley “Boodles” Sweetness in a small bundle. Jolan Marie Brown “Jolan” The great secret of life is to never be in the way of others. Darlene Joyce Coles “Darlene” Her charming smile shall go forth. 36 Donald Richard Brown Grant Martin Brown “Don” “Grant” From a little spark may burst He keeps his thoughts to a mighty flame. himself. Dianne Claire Christian “Dianne” An idea is the result of careful thought and ex- perience. Joyce Ann Collins “Juicey” Jane Susan Curtis “Jane” With a song in my heart. Be good, do good, and you will be happy. Merle Ardis Davis “Merle” John Edward DeJonge Harvey Charles Esterle By her dark hair and flash- “Jack” “Harvey” ing eyes, we know her. A good man doubles the Tis not the mere stage of length of his life. life, but the part we play thereon that gives the value. Howard Chester Esterle “Howard” A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Roger S. Ford “Rog” “After the first three lessons, I was the life of the party.” Gerald Herbert Fortney Charles William Friedline Grace Elizabeth Gabriel “Jerry” “Bill” “Ginger” By his dark hair and freckles Happy is the man who keeps A complete wardrobe of we know him, out of trouble. clothes and jokes satisfies her well-dressed character. Michael John Galbraith Sharon Anne Gedeon “Mike” “Gidgen” A good heart is worth more than gold. Walter Edward Gray, Jr. “Cap” Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn’t do. A smile every day. Larry Wayne Grindle “Larry” Quietness and_ confi dence shall be his strength. Elizabeth Hartzler “Elizabeth” Bashfulness accompanies the best character. Loretta May Heckler “Loretta” By her silence we know her. Sandra La Rue Hinkle “Sandy” Like a busy bird . . . often seen, but not heard. Donald Louis Hoert “Don” Wisdom is the knowing what to do next, skill is in know- ing how to do it, and virtue is in doing it. 38 Marta Katherine Johnson Terrence Otis Jones “Terry” Annabell Kabeller “Marta” Often the greatest talents lie “Annabell” With a brush and a pen, she unseen. Rare trait among girls — — paints her way. quietness, Michael Durrel Kennedy “Mike” The only way to have a friend is to be one. Peter Timothy Kellogg “Tim? A quiet man is a peace- ful man. Roberta Dale Khoenle “Bert” She doubles her gifts who gives of her time. w 8 James Franklin Klesack Ronald Albert Kolesar “Ron” James Albert Kosman “Jim” “Jimbo” His is a sunny disposition, A leader of men and a fol- In the midst of mischief this lower of women. Mr. is not to be missed. Marion Ann Leonhardt “Marion” Her chuckles laugh with everyone. Gary L. Kreuscher “Gary A good heart cannot lie. ? Robert Parkes Lohman Margaret Alice Long Carole Lynn Marrek “Karo” “Bob” ° “Peggy” To be merry best becomes As the man said as he leaned Our opportunities to do good you. on his butter churn, “I’m on are our talents. my way.” Kay Marie Mentzer “Kay” Howard Edward Milligan Diane Doris Mladek Willing to help, happy to do “Howdy” “Moldy” sO. The man who loves, and A smile is a light in the win- laughs, and lives the life of dow of a face which shows a lover. that the heart is at home. Mardelia Arlene Pelot “Mardee” Friendly to talk to, nice to know. Barbara Jean Pelot “Barb” It is quality rather than quantity that counts, P. Bonnie Sue Potts “Bonnie” Peggy Ann Pries “Peggy” Vivian C. Reeves “Bibo” A friendly tease backed up Be good and let who will be, Never underestimate the by a soft smile. clever. power of a woman. 4) William James Rickbrodt Judith Rosemary Sabo Darlene Lynn Siebenhar “Bill” “Judy” “Lynn” Not too serious, not too gay, “Life is a picture . . . paint Power dwells with cheerful- but a good fellow when it it well.” ness, comes to play. Mary Jeanette Sims “Mary” Patricia Ann Thompson Leonard Orin Tucker A wonderful gal, quiet and “Pat” “Lenny” shy, but a gal not worth She does not live in vain Easy to look at, difficult to passing by. who employs her thoughts imitate. to advance the good of others. Dorothy Louise Veverka “Dorothy” Quiet, sincere, and a friend to many. ica x ] (+S «@ n dD [GN 4B A y” ) YY , - - 4 ad GC J : re wy X oa | . Ne . a. Y Ve ntl J J � | ae V) 4 gk © ) - ) - � y’ Donna Mae Wass “Donna” Alvin Charles Whitacre Sue Carolyn Wolf “Sue” She is known best by her cals Hair of gold, eyes of blue, closest associates. A man that hath friends and a charming smile, too. shows himself to be friendly, Raymond Alawishis Yunker “Ray” He is known by his com- panions. r it Ai 1 Donald Richard Zalewski “Don” He who seeks, finds. 43 L. Back J. Barucky R. Bentley C. Brazik B. Burdett J. Cartwright J. Castle D. Cobb L. Collins N. Connors Sandie Mozena President L. Copperman B. Day J. Dickinson K. Dusek Judy Henry Secretary . Ye | 1a t. ANN L. Feagan K. Finding J. Fogle C. Frase D. Geiger J. Girman C. Graziano Pen R. Harris M. Hejduk T. Hood R. Kalmeyer G. Kaufman P. Kennedy M. Kline 44 IY add C. Kolesar G. Kopfstein S. Kortan L. Kraus M. Kreider R. Kreiner R. Kyle K. Legan D. Lurtz J. Marrone J. McCaudy P. McElhaney Karen Root Vice-President J. McFarland M. MeNeil J. Minch Pat Cekanski Treasurer B. Nelson D. Provchy B. Ranftl S. Shanafelt D. Smith G. Smith N. Snyder B. Sobezyk B. Spring P. Szezerban 45 Class Flower White Orchid Class Motto “Forward reaching, never ceasing.” Class Colors Red and Charcoal Gray rs i= K. Taylor L. Tucker N. Underwood J. VanArsdell J. Vanselow R. Whipple R. Willard J. Wilson J. Zindle Some junior class members were caught in a ga y mood as they decorated their homeroom at Christ- mastime. 46 R. Arcuri W. Baker E. Berger M. Beynon G. Bokros L. Borth : ; bs os oa © od ns ; d } ea 4 % 6 ‘ e fee . Si acne cia ria om i Fhe E ee ‘ R. Boswell R. Boswell S. Bowman R. Brenneman J. Brogan Class Flower White Carnation Class Motto “The surest way to succeed is to be determined not to fail.” Class Colors Brown and Beige “A @N D. Brown D. Brown J. Cadnum S. Castle M. Cavey J. Ceboll SY Le ‘ ie a 3 J. Cole G. Connors F. Crutchfield C. Dressler C. Eads V. Earle G. Edwards; 47 J. Farkas W. Farnsworth C. Fleeman D. Gehrman S. Golden D. Goodson G. Grimm C. Guyton D. Hartzler N. Hausman M. J. Hegedus Jack Wagner President F. Heger R. Huff R. Huff R. Johnson Bonnie Root Secretary S. Josh G. Kabeller M. E. Kammer B. Kelly K. Kish E. Klingman S. Kofron ie S. Kopfstein T. Kovarik B. Kreuger D. Leitch K. Leonhardt R. Liptak 48 � E. Lucas M. Martins M. Massarelli L. Mauch K. McCaskey B. McClellan S. Miller J. Paisley J. Pay K. Pay G. Pellett D. Pelot Barbara Girman Vice-President P. Porter P. Prueter T. Rowe E. Salvage Glenn Jones Treasurer T. Schemmel K. Schiele B. Schmidt K. Shook B. Siedlack F. Singer D. Spring D. Stauffer D. St. Clair P. Steinbaugh P. Steinbaugh L. Stoll C. Streck S. Szezerban 49 T. Swain J. Tramonte W. Waltz B. Warner C. Watson S. Watson D. Weigle C. Williams J. Winland _D. Young The Sophomore Class’s main topic of discussion for many days was centered around their attractive beige and brown jackets. 50 J. Anderson R. Andreoli J. Ardy A, Aring A. Augustyn A. Bailey D. Barnett M. Barnett D. Beechy M. J. Blair B. Blankenship B. Bowman P. Brazik J. Brown K. Brown P. Bruning S. Bures These girls were caught unexpectedly by the camera as they were working on the freshman room decora- tions. 51 R. Burrows G. Bury S. Canterbury B. Caskey J. Cavey B. Chapman D. Christian “A N. Corbett T. Corbett K. Cordray Bob Pritt President G, Cox L. Cross W. Damon S. Davis Linda Barron Secretary . D. Deis D. Duncan C. Eckelberry B. Evilsizer L. Farnsworth N. Farnsworth J. Farriss C. Feagan D. Fortner J. Fortner P. French P. Gilson K. Glover 52 C. Good T. Grimm B. Grindle T. Hammond M. Hanacek J. Hayden P. Hayden J. Hejduk K, Henry Ape sedi! L. Hirsch A. Hummel Lonnie Williams Vice-President he me, D. Jaggar R. Jaggar S. Johnson R. Jolly Rod Rush Treasurer A. Jones L. Kaufman J. Konyha M. Kreuscher N. Leatherman L. Leonhardt L. Ludden M. Ludden R. Lurtz P. Luttner J. Magyar D. Malafa S. McCaudy G. McConathey 53 M. Mendoza M. Miller S. Miller T. Minch H. Mollohan D. Mong J. Moses 7) J. Mozena K. Nell L. Nelson C. Nichols S. Niepert C. Paisley S. Pamer M. J. Peck A. Pelot R. Perry D. Petty D. Phillips R. Pletcher J. Poczontek B. Pohl J. Provchy E. Reeves R. Reimer E. Reusch L. Rinaldi R. Rounds A R. Rowe D. Russell K. Sandor C. Schmelzer J. Schnelzer S. Schwelgin S. Seott 54 ; R. Searcey L. Simmons R. Simmons R. Sims J. Slovinsky K. Smith T. Smith ‘ oN C. Sloane L. Snyder H. Stroud T. Stuver R. Thomas D. Thompson Ye A‘ K. Thompson S. Thompson D. Tucker H. Tyszka P. Underwood S. VanDeusen C. VanMeter _ a M. VanMeter C. Wagar M. Wagar T. Waltz J. Waters D. Webster S. Weidanz fet A a ee ei R. Wilson B. Winters D. Wolf 55 Fiighland’s scholars deserve praise. A salute goes to these students who attained a 3.0 scholastic average or higher for one semester. Every six weeks our honor students are designated as honor roll members if a 3.5 average to a 4.0 average has been attained, or as merit roll members if a 3.0 to a 3.5 average has been attained. Sherry Bodley, Carol Petroc, Helen Nell, and Judy Henry scored a straight “A” average at least one six week period of the semester. Absent: Jolan Brown. Honor Roll First Row: S. Bodley, P. Preuter, M. McNeil, L. Kaufman, M. Barnett, S. Shanafelt. Second Row: P. Brazik, C. Schmelzer, C. Petroc, J. Henry, P. Thompson, K. Benson, C. Becks, D. Christian. Third Row: S. Gedeon, M. Oleksuk, D. Gehrman, L. Feagan, T. Stuver, H. Nell. Mert Roll First Row: S. Johnson, P. Bailey, P. Long, L. Barron, K. Root, B. Chapman, S. Bazan. Sec- ond Row: C. Frase, B. Potts, J. Myers, M. Davis, J. Collins, D. Duncan, R. Khoenle, C. Nichols, B. Pritt. Third Row: J. Curtis, C. Wat- son, K. Mladek, D. Mladek, C. Marrek, G. Smith, K. Legan, M. Dusek, L. Mauch. Fourth Row: K: Taylor, T. Grimm, M. Cavey, E. Reusch, J. Cadnum, J. Barucky, M. Galbraith, E. Rottmayer. The gavel is raised and the meeting is called to order. This silhouette is typical of many organizations, including the ones at Highland. Our groups do not stop there, but go on to construct stronger foundations on which to build better organizations. The time spent on projects and in activities build a strong fellowship among the members. The knowledge gained, the laughter shared, and the fun enjoyed, we'll always remember . Organizations Student Council governs Fighland. “We, the student body of Highland High, in order to establish a better relationship between students and faculty members, afford training in citizenship, and aid in building a sincere respect for the ideals and codes of our society...” This is the goal of the student council, the student gov- erning body of Highland. The council sponsors two formal dances, stunt night, the carnival, pep meetings, and sock-hops. This year they also re- vised the constitution, bought a hi-fi record-player and records, sold Highland-sweatshirts, and _be- gan a program to inform the students of the coun- cil’s activities. First Row: Sherry Bodley, Treasurer; Joyce Collins, Secretary. Second Row: Don Hoert, President; Jerry Barucky, Vice-President; Mr. Chaffee, Advisor. 58 First Row: B. Pritt, M. Kennedy, J. Klesack, R. Ford, E. ° Rottmayer, W. Gray. Second Row: J. Hill, S. Mozena, S. Cooper, B. Potts, V. Pellett, P. Preuter, V. Reeves, D. Mladek, R. Khoenle, C. Becks, S. Gedeon, P. Long, D. Christian. Third Row: P. Thompson, C. Schmelzer, J. Ceboll, J. Wagner, T. Hood, L. Tucker, T. Stuver, J. Winland, J. Girman, G. Edwards, L. Kraus, G. Kabeller, K. Mladek, J. Vanselow, M. McNeil, J. Brown. N. A. S. initates four members. The National Honor Society is an honorary club for students who best represent the four goals of the Society: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The members are Peg Long, Carolyn Becks, Pat Thompson, Bonnie Potts, and Sherry Bodley. The other members are neophytes, or members on trial. The students chosen by the faculty for this group are to $ be respected for their outstanding abilities in all these areas. First Row: P. Long, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Becks, President; P. Thompson; Mr. Kahl, Advisor. Second Row: B. Potts; J. Ardy; S. Gedeon. Third Row: D. Christian; S. Bodley; M. Davis. F. T. A. trains tomorrow’s teachers. Future Teachers of America is an organization of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in a teaching career. The members obtain general infor- mation about teaching in the club’s program which includes movies, lectures, general discussions, college tours, and actual classroom teaching. sertpesttl i} iy C ints . a i i ‘ ly First Row: Mrs. Weigle, Advisor; J. Cartwright, Treas- Bailey, B. Root, K. Root, P. Long, R. Khoenle, M. Davis. urer; S. Bodley, Secretary; B. Potts, President; P. Cekan- Third Row: C. Becks, G. Gabriel, S. Miller, S. Gedeon, ski, Vice-President; H. Nell, County Representative. J. Henry, G. Connors, P. Thompson, J. Raw, L. Mauch, Second Row: S. Kofron, P. Steinbaugh, N. Snyder, P. N. Hausman, L. Tucker, P. Preuter. 59 TY ' es Typists: Standing: S. Cooper, V. Reeves, - D. Veverka, M. Sims, M. Pelot, S. Shana- felt. Seated: D. Coles. “Headliner” Staff: The “Headliner” staff is composed of students interested in journalism. A salute goes to these students who spend their free time to produce a record of the school months for Highlanders. Editors: Mr. Schleider, Advisor; M. Mc- Neil; M. Kreider; D. Christan, Editor-in- Chief; B. Beatty; L. Kaufman; L. Barron. Staff Members: First Group: D. Christan, Petroc, G. Beohmerle. Second Group: D. S. Bowman, J. Vanselow, J. Dickinson, C. Jagger, J. Hill, D. Mladek. Pat Thompson, Editor-in-Chief Pat Cekanski, Assistant Editor Sherry Bodley, Business Manager Cathy Frase, Assistant Business Manager Roberta Khoenle, Mat Editor Bonnie Potts, Class Mat Editor Mary McNeil, Art Editor Peg Long, Copy Editor Carolyn Becks, Index Mrs. Jean Myers, Advisor “Highlander” Staff. The “Highlander” is published by the annual staff, selected from students who are interested and display evidence of capable work. We students at Highland are deeply indebted to Mrs. Myers, our advisor, who spends so much time in working for the publica- tion of our yearbook. M. Davis, C. Becks, G. Gabriel, S. Mozena, K. Taylor, C. Frase, Assistant Business Manager; S. Bodley, Business Manager. First Row: R. Khoenle, P. Long, P. Cekanski, Assistant Editor; P. Thompson, Editor; K. Dusek, K. Legan. Second Row: J. VanArsdell, C. Becks, L. Tucker, P. Preuter, B. Potts, J. Myers, C. Marrek, S. Gedeon, M. McNeil, J. Henry, H. Nell, B. Nelson. 61 Projectionists assist our teachers. The projectionists are a group of boys and girls who are willing to give up their study halls in order to assist a teacher in showing films to their classes. These students are taught the proper care to be used in handling and _ run- ning the projector. R. Harris, M. Galbraith, D. Jagger, Stephen Bures, J. Minch, B. Friedline, J. VanArsdell, D. Young, R. Kyle, S. Kopfstein, K. Taylor. Student announcers inform Highlanders. Two student announcers are annually appointed by the principal. Each morning through our public address system, the Highlanders are informed of coming school events, activities, and other special announcements by these students. : 4 € pee Re re oets a ae 5, : Zs Sharon Cooper and Sandy Hinkle prepare to make the morning announcements. 62 These girls prepare to become secretaries. This is a group of students interested in library work and the proper function of a library, They assist Mrs. South with the labeling and filing of books. They also help the stu- dents with their refer- ence work and other problems in the library. S. Cooper, S. Hinkle Each year the girls who are planning a future sec- retarial job volunteer their services and become part of a group called Secretarial Assistants. They learn many valuable hints from the various jobs they are given. These jobs consist of secretarial work for the teachers and school office and of planning, typing, and mimeo- graphing programs for various school clubs and com- munity groups. Mrs. Myers is their advisor. seeeeen eeeueuere ooh oe tae ciidmamenasenaial 9p atemrciowainten di dud i. SAM TTTTIT i eet crTyrTTT First Row: D. Christan, S. Josh, P. Bailey, Mrs. South, Librarian. Second Row: B. Warner, B. Wilson, K. Mentzer. 63 First Row: C. Watson, Treasurer; R. Khoenle, Pres- ident; M. Sims, Vice-President; L. Collins, Secre- tary. Second Row: J. Myers, B. Pelot, S. Wolf, S. Bodley, P. Long. Third Row: M. Pelot, B. Potts, G. Gabriel, C. Becks, M. Davis, K. Benson. Fourth Row: D. Mladek, J. Curtis, S$. Gedeon, P. Thomp- son, C. Marrek. First Row: D. Lurtz, L. Tucker, K. Root. Second Row: J. Vanselow, N. Snyder, C. Frase, C. Petroc. Third Row: J. Dickinson, S. Bowman, G. Smith, J. Raw, P. Cekanski. The Girl’s Athletic Association promotes physical activities for girls at Highland. Dur- ing the course of the year, the girls partici- pated in competitive bowling, swimming, a skit for a pep meeting, stunt night, the annual G. A. A. vs. Senior boy basketball game and they went Christmas caroling. The main ob- jective is to bring girls together who learn to co-operate and work harmoniously with each other in their athletic endeavors. The G. A. A. advisor is Miss Wolfersberger. First Row: D. St. Clair, B. Root, R. Preuter. Second Row: K. Leonhardt, N. Hausman, S. Watson, C. Dressler. Third Row: J. Tramonte, S. Miller, V. Pellett. First Row: S. Johnson, P. Brazik, L. Barron, P. Hay- den. Second Row: C. Nichols, M. Hanacek, J. Moses, D. Wolf, A. Hummel. Third Row: A. Pelot, C. Feagan, L. Farnsworth, M. Kreuscher, D. Malafa. Fourth Row: G. Cox, L. Williams, B. Grindle, P. Luttner. 65 First Row: B. Root, P. Bailey, K. Root, Treasurer; N. Snyder, Secretary; H. Nell, Vice- President; D. Mladek, President; N. Hausman, Inter-Club Council Representative; P. Long, Song Leader; B. Girman, Devotion Leader; J. Pay, R. Khoenle. Second Row: G. Gabriel, S. Mozena, K. Leonhardt, C. Frase, L. Tucker, B. Day, S. Watson, C. Dressler, M. Kreider, J. Myers, J. Collins, C. Watson, D. Spring, K. Legan, S$. Bowman, J. Vanselow, J. Henry, M. Hejduk, G. Patterson, J. Dickinson, K. Finding, S. Miller, P. Cekanski. The Y-Teens, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is an organization for young women, formed to teach the Christian code and prepare them for womanhood. The organiza- tion’s program this year included an induction skit, a panel discussion on dating, a lecture about Cuba, initiation of new members, a Thanksgiving assembly, and a swimming and slumber party. 66 First Row: K. Nell, S. Weidanz, L. Kaufman, C. Good, K. Mladek, B. Becker, D. Thompson, J. Brown, S. Davis. P. Brunning, M. Bamett, K. Brown, C. Becker, S. Scott, Third Row: D. Wolf, D. Malafa, S. Van Duesen, L. L. Barron, M. Hanacek, K. Glover. Second Row: G. Cox, Farnsworth, J. Hill, L. Williams, D. Jagger, K. Henry, S. Pamer, L. Cross, C. Schmelzer, D. Duncan, M. Wagar, P. Luttner, C. Feagan, L. Melrose, J. Moses. Student Council Sponsors “Stunt Night.” “What are we whispering for?” “He’s just too tired to move.” Take some zany Highlanders, throw in a couple of stunt books and let them display their talents, The results are the many hilarious acts presented by members from classes and organiza- tions in the annual Stunt Night program. This year the Sophomore Class won first; the Junior class won second place; Varsity-H won third place, and the N. H. S. came last with fourth place. “Sleepy-time gals.” 67 Seniors play with “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Two old maids, a man who believed himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, two gangsters, and twelve corpses were some of the characters who formed the plot of “Arsenic and Old Lace” which was presented by the Senior Class last November under the direction of Mrs. Ludwig. “Here we are, both of us. ‘President Roosevelt and General Goethals at Culebra Cut.’ That's me, General, and that’s you.” “Charge, the blockhouse!” yells M. Galbraith; who be- lieves that he is Teddy Roosevelt, as he runs up the imaginary San Juan Hill. In Front: B. Potts, J. VanArsdell, M. Galbraith, P. Long, R. Ford, J. Strebler. On Stairs: M. Davis, M. Pelot, H. Milligan, G. Beohmerle. On the Landing: D. Hoert, M. Kennedy, J. Girman, M. Oleksuk, J. Kosman, J. Klesack, B. Friedline, Cast Members are: Abby Brewster ................ P. Long Mortimer Brewster .......... R. Ford Rev. Dr. Harper ........ H. Milligan MrsGibbsa M. Kennedy Teddy Roosevelt ....M. Galbraith Jonathan Brewster ...... J. Girman Officer Brophy .......... M. Oleksuk Dr. Einstein 2... G. Beohmerle Officer Klein ............ B. Friedline Otficer. O Hora = J. Kosman Martha Brewster .......... J. Strebler Lieutenant Rooney ...... J. Klesack Elaine Harper ine M. Davis Mr. Witherspoon .......... D. Hoert Chorus and Glee officers are chosen. Officers of the Chorus and the Glee Club were chosen this year to meet and discuss opinions and problems concerning our vocal music department. A sock hop was planned after a basketball game by the Chorus to begin a fund to eventually pur- chase choir robes. D. Brown, H. Nell, G. Pellet, G. Edwards, Mr. Herold, Director; L. Barron, C. Brazik, C. Frase, D. Duncan, K. Mladek. Boy’s Glee is formed. The Boy’s Glee Club is a newly formed group at High- land this year. It is composed of all the boys who are mem- bers of Chorus who meet weekly to practice both Chorus and other music. First Row: D. Webster, W. Waltz, B. Blakenship, B. Kelly. Second Row: D. Petty, K. Sandor, D. Russell, B. Hale, R. Wilson, S. Castle. Third Row: J. Farriss, D. Brown, P. Wooding, J. Schnelzer, B. Swank, D. Christan, B. Boswell, A. Baker. Fourth Row: E. Klingman, R. Pletcher, R. Whipple, G. Edwards, G. Magyar, G. Bury, C. Brazik, D. Cobb. 69 70 Mixed Ensemble The ensembles are composed of students especially interested in group harmonizing. They meet during study halls or after school to learn music to present to the public. The ensembles often entertain at school meetings, county events, and they are a solid part of our two concerts. These students enter county and state solo-and-ensemble contests and al- ways score with a high rating. Many hours of hard work are put into the songs as the stu- dents strive for perfection in pleasing melodies. First Row: C. Frase, H. Nell, J. Henry, J. Cartwright. Second Row: D. Webster, K. Sandor, D. Cobb, G. Edwards. Senior The Senior ensemble has been together for four years, The girls are P. Thompson, J. Collins, B. Potts, R. Khoenle, G. Gabriel, J. Strebler, P. Long. Freshman First Row: P. Brazik, V. Kubrak, M. Wagar, J. Konyha, S. Scott. Second Row: C. Schmelzer, K. Mladek, K. Henry, J. Ardy, D. Duncan. q j eit S| First Row: M. Kammer, V. Pellett, B. Girman, B. Root. Row: C. Watson, P. Steinbaugh, N. Hausman. Second 71 First Row: R. Blankenship, W. Waltz, C. Frase, D. Lurtz, C. Kolesar, P. Bailey, B. Day, P. McElhaney, B. Swank, D. Russell, ie ee Second Row: D. Petty, B. Kelly, S. Bodley, J. Myers, B. Potts, CG. Becks, K. Benson, G. Vanke, B. Sobczyk, B. Wilson, P. Wooding, Af Schnelzer, G. Bury. Third Row: A. Baker, R. Pletcher, K. Sandor, D. Webster, R. Khoenle, Chorus J. Strebler, P. Long, P. Thompson, N. Underwood, H. ‘Nell, C. Watson, J. Raw, R. Whipple , J. Farriss, D. Christian, J. Magyar. Fourth Row: R. Boswell, Dy Klingman, M. Hejduk, J. Cartwright, D. Mladek, G. Smith, J. Vanselow, G. Gabriel, C. Marrek, if Dickinson, J. Henry, J. Collins, M. Kreider, S. Castle, B. Hale, C. Brazik, D. Cobb, G, Edwards. and Musical voices are harmoniously heard from the band room. This is a place of fun and accomplishment. This is the meeting place of the chorus and glee. They sing a variety of musical selections, mainly for their own enjoyment. They are directed by Me Herold. They present a Winter and Spring Concert in the respective seasons. Glee Club Hard work and perseverance goes into the blending of musical songs by this vocal (ae oup. First Row: B. Becker, S. Niepert, K. Brown, P. Hayden, Kammer, K. McCaskey, S. Watson, C. Feagan, J. Ardy, P. Bruning, C. Streck, M. Martins, K. Nell, S. Schwelgin, B. Collins, D. Spring, K. Shook, S. Miller. Fourth Row: S. Scott, Row: Moses, D. Wolf, L. Simmons, B. Chapman. Second B. Grindle, C. Schmelzer, P. Brazik, G. Pellett, B. Gir- L. Cross, C. Becker, S. Johnson, L. Kaufman, J. man, K. Glover, D. St. Clair, M. Wagar, C. Watson, M. A. Hummel, J. Konyha, P. Preuter, M. Peck, Hegedus, L. Williams, G. Patterson, S. Weidanz, P. J. Paisley, C. Paisley, B. Evilsizer, C. Nichols, L. Barron, French, D. Duncan, N. Hausman, V. Kubrak, K. Henry, B. Root. Third Row: K. Mladek, M. Kreuscher, K. R. Simmons. Thompson, D. Thompson, S. Pamer, P. Steinbaugh, M. Sitting: M. Kennedy, L. Tucker, R. Ford, C. Frase, D. Cobb, J. Wagner, C. Schmelzer. Standing: P. Long, P. Thompson, Mr. Eckart, J. Ardy, J. Curtis, J. Myers, B. Khoenle, B. Potts, J. Marrone, F. Crutchfield. Maporettes This year our majorettes were led by Joen Ardy. They did a wonderful-job performing with the band at half-time during the football season. They also worked with the band at various other activities. Band Council The Band Council is made up of the offi- cers and the right guides of marching band. It was formed to solve any problems that may arise at any time. The officers are Roger Ford, president; David Cobb, vice-president; Cathy Frase, secretary; and Jack Wagner, treasurer. Mr. Eckart is the Council’s advisor. Standing: K. Pay, B. Khoenle, C. Becks, K. Finding, G. Gabriel, and head majorette, J. Ardy. Head majorette, Joen Ardy; director, Mr. Eckart; and announcer, Roger Ford are checking their signals before the half-time show. 73 First Row: C. Frase, D. Duncan, P. Thompson, P. Cekan- ski, K. Root. Second Row: V. Pellett, S. Weidanz, J. Pay, H. Tyszka, J. Cole, C. Becks, J. Tramonte. i Our Band The band is the in- strumental half of our music department. Stu- dents from all grades, who have the desire and ability to play an instrument, are eligible for both marching and concert band. The marching band provides half-time shows at all football games, marches in the Medina County Band-O-Rama, parades, and plays at the Me- dina County Fair. The concert band gives a winter and spring con- cert. There are smaller groups within the con- cert band including en- sembles, pep band, and dance band. First Row: B. Potts, J. Ardy, R. Lucht, R. McClelland, B. Root. Second Row: M. Peck, K. Cordray, K. Nell, J. Wagner, P. Steinbaugh, D. St. Clair, S. Pifer. Third Row: D. Smith, J. Curtis, R. Simmons, J. Marrone, K. Mladek, R. Rounds, R. Ford. 74 Seated: J. Raw, B. Evilsizer, K. Pay, R. Khoenle, B. Gir- man. Standing: P. Thompson, K. Shook, M. Kreuscher, Row, Standing: M. Kennedy, H. Nell, D. Mladek, D. P. Steinbaugh, G. Gabriel, J. Myers, J. Ardy. Second Jagger, S. Miller, K. Finding, B. Schmidt, G. Connors, L. Mauch. Seated: L. Simmons, B. Day, P. Bailey, V. Kubrak, C. Schmelzer. Standing: C. Good, D. Webster, T. Gaylord, Christian, D. Cobb, S. Castle, J. Cartwright, J. Ferris. F. Crutchfield, B. Kelley, S. Bodley, P. Long. Second Row, Standing: J. Hill, D. Jagger, R. Klinefelter, D 75 SON0—=palia Ree ty} Pine boughs, Christmas trees, paper snowballs, and snowflakes were the main ingredients for the “Sno-Ball”, the annual band dance. Added to this for spice was the crowning of King Roger Ford and Queen Sherry Bodley who reigned over our dance. All of this was mixed in well to provide a festive event to the holiday. King Roger and Queen Sherry dance the royal dance. Jack Wagner; Diane Duncan, Freshman Attendant; Dean Helen Nell, Junior Attendant; Dave Cobb; Jacqui Tra- Smith; Bonnie Potts, Senior Attendant. monte, Sophomore Attendant; Dave Gehrman. 76 Musicians bring Christmas cheer to Fighland. Remember when the snow began to fall and everyone could hear the sound of music in the air? Yes, it was our vocal and instrumental depart- ment tuning up for the annual Winter Concert. The chorus, glee, ensembles, and band worked many hard hours under the direction of Mr. Herold and Mr. Eckart to present the fine con- cert, enjoyed by all who attended. 77 Mike Galbraith and Cheryl Schmelzer; Lance Copperman and Trudy Schemmel; Walt Gray and Judy Henry. One of the most joy- ous and festive events of the year is the Annual Homecoming Weekend. Everyone's spirits are high and fluttered at the thought of a victorious game, followed the next evening by a semi-formal dance. There’s excite- ment in the crisp fall air as everyone's fancies focus on this gay week- end. 78 Sherry Bodley and John Girman; Sharon Cooper and Lenny Tucker; Carole Marrek and Mike Oleksuk. The 1961 football cap- tain, Don Hoert crowns Vivian Reeves as High- land’s 1961 Homecom- ing Queen. The traditional kiss. is given by the captain to the queen after the crowning. Our Homecoming queen, Vivian Reeves, presided over the game and continued her reign through the beautifully decorated dance the next evening. Her crowning, presented by the 1961 football captain, Don Hoert, was an illustrious highlight of the evening. These girls added charm and sparkle to our Homecoming Weekend. They are Trudy Schemmel, sophomore attendant; Carole Marrek, senior attendant; Sharon Cooper, senior attendant; Queen Vivian; Sherry Bodley, senior attendant; Judy Henry, junior attendant; and Cheryl Schmelzer, freshman attendant. Oe The Queen and her court pause a moment during the festivities, 79 Our Coaches Mr. Kemp, baseball coach and freshman _ basketball coach; Mr. Schindler, line- man coach and varsity bas- ketball coach; Mr. Sigrist, junior varsity basketball coach; Mr. Niemeier, fresh- man football coach; Mr. Beckman, football coach and track coach. soe Varsity “H” is our letterman’s club. The purpose of this club is to encourage athletic participation in all sports. To be eligible you must earn at least one “H” in some sport at Highland. The boys planned a swimming party and purchased green and yellow letterman jackets this vear. First Row: Mr. Beckman, Advisor; J. Kosman; J. Girman, J. Minch, L. Edwards, B. Beatty. Third Row: M. Olek- Secretary; L. Tucker, Vice-President; D. Hoert, Presi- suk, P. Szezerban, R. Kalmeyer, J. Barucky, D. Cobb, dent; W. Gray; M. Galbraith; R. Bentley, Treasurer. D. Weigle, T. Swain. Fourth Row: R. Whipple, G. Jones, Second Row: J. Klesack, T. Hood, R. Plute, D. Provchy, L. Copperman, B. Ranftl, K. Schiele. 80 Return to the crisp fall nights and hear the rhythmic counts of the football squad mingled with the drum cadences and the tense expecta- tion of a “battle”. Once more hear the hoarse cheerleaders as they forge the crowd into a mighty army to help the team over the goal for the vic- tory. As the winter months approach, take your seat again in the gymnasium and hear the sound of ball bouncing the floor as the teams warm up for the contest. The cheers and songs of the cheer- leaders fill the gym in the final moments before the whistle sounds to begin the game. A few mo- ments later, the team is down the floor, working the plays, and... swish! .. . on to victory. Yes, all of this, we'll always remember .. . Sports The “Beefies” on Defense: M. Oleksuk, D. Hoert, T. Hood, R. Plute, D, Provchy, B. Rantfl, L. Copperman, P. Szczerban, B. Beatty, G. Jones, L. pee space Soe Tucker. The 1961 football captain, elected by the squad, Don Hoert. tims Offense: First Row: M. Oleksuk, D. Hoert, L. Tucker, J. Minch, R, Bentley, G. Jones, L. Copperman. Second Row: W. Gray. Third Row: R. Kalmeyer, K. Schiele, T. Hood. 82 Down through the ages, football has been ac- credited in building men from boy s. Here at High- a land football has touched four main areas: Mental, ‘ Social, Spiritual, and Physical. The mental attitude of the football squad was that of a winning team. Win, lose, or draw, the boys were always in there, fighting to win. I feel that the boys socially con- ducted themselves as gentlemen, both on and off the field. This is a sign of a true man. Spiritually, the fellows were humble in victory and proud in defeat. This is something that should be understood by more. Look at the boys and the type of football they played, and the physical aspect of the four points is self-explanatory. As coach, I feel proud of the fact that I was part of the 1961 football squad. To the five seniors of this squad, I wish the best of luck in whatever you do. If you work as hard at be- ing a success as you did in football, success will come. And remember: “Workers are winners; win- ners are workers.” EH Mr. Beckman and Mr. Schindler pause with the five seniors who have left their mark in the football squad. Kneeling: D. Hoert, L. Tucker. Standing: Mr, Beckman, Mr. Galbraith, M. Oleksuk, W. Gray, Mr. Schindler. battle for victory. The 1961 football squad: First Row: M. Oleksuk, M. Galbraith, W. J. Girman, T. Stuver, D. Gehrman, T. Berg, R. Rush, Mr. Beckman. Gray, D. Hoert, L. Tucker, L. Copperman, D. Provehy, P. Szezerban. Fourth Row: J. Minch, G. Edwards, E. Reeves, J. Hayden, R. Searsey, Second Row: K. Taylor, manager; G. Jones, R. Kalmeyer, R. Bentley, P. Porter, T. Swain, M. Beynon, G. Kabeller. Fifth Row: J. Zindle, D. Cobb, K. Schiele, R. Plute, T. Hood, B. Rantfl, Jon VanArsdell, J. Mozena, D. Phillips, G. Grimm, B. Bowman, B. Beatty. manager. Third Row: Mr. Schindler, J. Provchy, B. Hale, D. Weigle, 83 84 Hornets Sting. The progress of the game is intently followed by our coaches, Mr. Beckman and Mr. Schindler. Our Hornets sting again and again a few yards closer to the goal. to move the pigskin Blocking sled is completed. Highland’s athletes worked just as hard off of the field as they did on the field. Shown here are some of the boys who worked to build a seven-man blocking sled. This is just one of the projects on which our athletes worked this year. They also sold fire extinguishers, participated in “Stunt Night”, and became “cheerleaders” for the Re-treads (faculty) vs. “W H L O Wonders” game. Physical Fitness is stressed In keeping with President Kennedy’s “Physical Fitness Program”, Highland has begun a program of its own. The main ob- jective of J. F. K.’s program is to build good muscle tone. Our program has two main objectives: muscle building, consist- ing of weight lifting and calisthenics; mus- cle tone, consisting of agility drills and wrestling. The girls of Highland have also begun a program. Their program is divided into four main areas: calisthenics, weight reducing, and team and individual sports. Mr. Beckman and Miss Wolfersberger are the advisors of these programs. Fighland’s Cagers People usually measure a basketball team by its win-loss record. Our team would be unfairly judged if they were measured in this way. The season’s success was shown by the hard work and desire to win that was displayed by the team in the games. This year’s team will be the yard stick with which we shall measure the success of suc- ceeding teams. Cook, Scho The student helpers: Bonnie Potts, Reserve Scorer; Pat Thompson, Varsity Scorer; Roberta ° Khoenle, Reporter; Mike Oleksuk and Elsworth St. Clair, Varsity Managers. Left File: L. Tucker, S. Reiff, K. Schiele, J. Kosman, B. Friedline, Middle: L. Grindle, Coach Schindler, L. Barucky. Right File: T. Hood, D. Hoert, R. Bentley, W. Gray, C. Brazik. Managers: E. St. Clair, M. Oleksuk. 86 Sitting: P. Porter, D. Stauffer, R. Kalmeyer, B. Beatty, D. Goodson, S. Kopfstein. Standing: Mr. Sigrist, J. Win- Junior Varsity The junior varsity is composed of sophomores and juniors. The knowledge of the game, the teamwork, and the sportsmanship that is learned help to prepare the boys for our varsity squad. These boys practice after school every evening to prepare themselves for their weekly game. land, D. Gehrman, J. Girman, G. Grimm, E. Klingman, G. Edwards, L. Kraus, G. Jones, T. Swain, W. Waltz. Freshman This team is composed of freshman boys who are interested in the game of basketball. Mr. Kemp, their coach, strives to teach the boys the basic fundamentals of the game. Their weekly schedule includes games with other Medina County Freshman Teams, Sitting: B. Searcey, T. Stuver, J. Schnelzer, P. Wooding, B. Swank, B. Pritt. Standing: T. Augustyne, J. Haydn, G. Bury, R. Rush, R. Thomas, E. Reeves, T. Berg, T. Grimm, Mr. Kemp, R. Jolly. 87 Coaches Recognize in football. . . Bee a : a LE i imamate Dave Cobb Tim Hood Lenny Tucker Most Improved Most Valuable Back Most Valuable Lineman i ' “ yw ¢ ‘db . h 2 : � and in basketball... ,” , ' 4 a Jerry Barucky Larry Grindle Most Improved Player Most Valuable Player Top Rebounder 88 Our Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders are composed of two juniors, and four seniors. They are: M. Davis, N. Snyder, C. Marrek, J. Collins, C. Petroc and S. Cooper. Our cheerleaders play a major role in building school spirit at Highland, Their pep and enthusiasm are a vital factor in making the student body “one”. They are re- sponsible for planning pep meetings and decorating the field and gymnasium for special events besides their main duty of perfecting their cheers by practice, practice, and more practice. Reserve Cheerleaders First Row: P. Brazik Second Row: G. Kubrak H. Nell Third Row: L. Back S. Bowman G. Smith 89 Student Index Anderson, Jim 51. Andreoli, Rennick 23, 51. Arcuri, Rosemary 47. Ardy, Joen 21, 35, 59, 73, 75. Ardy, Joyce 21, 28, 51, 71, 72, 74. Aring, Alan 51. Augustyn, Anthony 51, 87. Back, Lois 12, 44,°89. Bailey, Archer 51. Bailey, Pat 44, 56, 59, 63, 66, 72, 75. Baker, Andrew 47, 69, 72. Baker, William 29, 47. Barker, Tom 35. Barnett, David 20, 51. Barnett, Marilyn 5, 56, 66. Barrier, Carol Ann _ 35. Barron, Linda 56, 60, 65, 66, 69, 72. Barucky, Jerry 7, 8, 44, 56, 58, 76, 80, 86, 88. Bazan, Stanley 51, 56. Beatty, Bill 7, 44, 60, 80, 82, 83, 87. Becker, Bonnie 51, 66, 72. Becker, Connie 51, 66, 72. Becks, Carolyn 9, 10, 30, 35, 39, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 64, 72, 73, 74, 77. Beechy, Donna 29, 51. Benson, Karol 35, 56, 64, 72. Bentley, Roger 44, 80, 83, 86. Beohmerle, Gary 35, 60, 68. Berg, Tom 83, 87. Berger, Ed 47. Beynon, Mark 47, 83. Blair, Mary Jane 51. Blankenship, Bob 51, 69, 72. Bodley, Sherry 9, 10, 21, 36, 39, 43, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 95. Bokros, George 47. Borth, Larry 47. Boswell, Raymond 47, 69. Boswell, Robert 47, 72. Bowman, Robert 51, 83, 85. Bowman, Sherry 12, 46, 47, 60, 64, 66, 89. Brazik, Charles 44, 69, 72, 77, 86. Brazik, Penny 51, 56, 65, 71, 72, 89. Brenneman, Ralph 47. Brogan, Joan 47. Brogan, Larry 47. Brown, David 20, 25, 47. Brown, Donald R. 36, 69. Brown, Donald 47. Brown, Grant 36. Brown, Jolan 36. Brown, Joyce 51, 58, 66. Brown, Kerrie 51, 66, 72. Bruning, Phyllis 51, 66, 72. Burdett, Robert 44. Bures, Stephen 51, 62, 77. Bury, Gregory 69, 72, 77, 87. Cadnum, James 47, 56. Cartwright, Janet 11, 21, 23, 44, 59, 70, 72, 75, 76, 77. Castle, James 44. Castle, Sam 21, 47, 69, 72, 75, 77. Cavey, Martin 47, 56. Ceboll, Janice 47, 5%. Cekanski, Patricia 45, 59, 61, 64, 66, 74, 77. Chapmen, Barbara 56, 72. Christian, Damon 60, 69, 72, 75. Christian, Diane 36, 56, 58, 59, 60, 63. Cobb, David 7, 2,0 21, 23, 44, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 76, 80, 83, 85, 88. Cole, Jeanette 11, 47, 74. Coles, Darlene 13, 36, 60. Collins, Joyce 9, 11, 13, 35, 36, 56, 66, 68%, 70, 72, 77, 89. Collins, Laurie 27, 44, 46, 64, 76. Connors, Gayle 47, 59, 75. Connors, Nancy 44. Cooper, Sharon 12, 34, 58, 60, 62, 63, 78, 79, 89. Coppermen, Lance 4, 44, 78, 79, 80, 82, $3, 85. Cordray, Kathy 21, 74, 77. Cox, Georgianne 65, 66. Cross, Lorraine 66, 72. Crutchfield, Fred 21, 23, 47, 73, 75 76,. Curtis, Jane 23, 36, 56, 64, 73, 74. Damon, Bob 7. Davis, Merle 12, 25, 37, 56, 59, 61, 64, 66, 68, 89. Davis, Sabra 66. Day, Barbara 27, 44, 66, 72, 75. DeJonge, John 37. Dickinson, Janet 44, 60, 64, 66, 72, Dressler, Carol 25, 30, 47, 65, 66. Duncan, Diane 56, 66, 69, 71, 72, 74, 76, 77. Dusek, Karla 44, 61, 63. Dusek, Marilyn 30, 56. Eads, Cherie 47. Earle, Vicki 47. Eckelberry, Charleen 28, 30. Edwards, George 47, 58, 69, 70, 72, 77, 80, 83, 87. Esterle, Harvey 37. Esterle, Howard 37. Evilsizer, Barbara 72, 75. Farkas, James 32, 48. Farnsworth, Linda 65, 66. _ Farnsworth, Walter 48. Farriss, James 21, 29, 69, 72, 75. Feagan, Christine 65, 66, 72. Feagan, Larry 44, 56. Finding, Karen 44, 66, 73, 75. Fleeman, Clyde 48. Fogle, Joe 44. Ford, Roger 9, 21, 28, 24, 87, 48, 68, 73, 74, 76. Fortney, Jerry 13, 37. Frase, Cathy 11, 44, 56, 61, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77. French, Patricia 72. Friedline, Bill 37, 62, 68, 86. Gabriel, Grace 9, 37, 59, 61, 64, 66, 70, 72, 73, 75, 77. Galbraith, Michael 9, 38, 56, 62, 68, 78, 79, 80, 83. Gaylord, Tom 75. Gedeon, Sharon 9, 12, 88, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64. Gehrman, David 6, 48, 56, 76, 83, 87. Geiger, David 44. Girman, Barbara 11, 21, 49, 66, 71, 72, 75. Girman, John 44, 58, 68, 78, 79, 80, 83, 87. Glover, Kathleen 66, 72, 75. Golden, Sheryl 48. Good, Carolyn 21, 58, 66, 75. Goodson, Donnie 48, 87. Gray, Walter 38, 58, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 86, 99. Graziano, Carole 44. Grimm, Gary 48, 83, 87. Grimm, Terry 43, 56, 87. Grindle, Betty 538, 65, 72. Grindle, Larry 38, 86, 88. Guyton, Charles 30, 48. Hale, Robert 69, 71, 77, 83. Hammond, Tom 53. Hanacek, Marilyn 58, 65, 66. Harris, Ron 44, 62. Hartzler, Elizabeth 38. Hartzler, Della 48. Hausman, Nancy 48, 59, 65, 66, 71, 72. Hayden, John 58, 83, 87. Hayden, Patricia 53, 65, 72. Heckler, Loretta 38. Hegedus, Mary Jane 48, 72. Heger, Fred 48. Hejduk, James 53. Hejduk, Mary Ellen 44, 63, 66, 72, 77. Henry, Judy 11, 44, 56, 59, 61, 63, 66, 70, 72, 77, 78, 79. Henry, Kathy 51, 53, 66, 71, 72. Hill, Jean 53, 58, 60, 66, 75. Hinkle, Sandra 38, 62, 63, 98. Hirsh, Linda 53. Hoert, Don 9, 11, 38, 58, 68, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 86. Hood, Tim 20, 44, 58, 80, 82, 83, 86, 88. Huff, Robert 48. Huff, Ron 13, 48. Hummel, Alice 29, 53, 65, 72. Jagger, Dianna 53, 60, 62, 66, 75. Jagger, Ronald 53. Johnson, Marta 39. Johnson, Robert 48. Johnson, Sally 53, 56, 65, 72. Jolly, Rolland 31, 58, 87. Jones, Anna 53. Jones, Glenn 7, 30, 49, 80, 82, 83, 87. Jones, Terry 39. Josh, Suzanne 48, 63. Kabeller, Annabell 39. Kabeller, George 30, 48, 58, 83, 85. Kalmeyer, Richard 17, 44, 80, 83, 87. Kammer, Mary Ellen 11, 48, 66, 71, 72. Kaufman, Glenna 44. Kaufman, Linda 53, 56, 60, 66, 72. Kellogg, Tim 39. Kelly, Robert 48, 69, 72, 75. Kennedy, Mike 21, 24, 39, 56, 58, 68, 73, 75. Kennedy, Pat 7, 25, 44, 46. Khoenle Roberta 9, 11, 39, 56, 58, 59, 64, 66, 10, 72, 73, 75, 86. Kish, Kenneth 48, Klesak, James 7, 9, 15, 24, 33, 58, 68, 80. Kline, Marilyn 44. Klingman, Elliott 21, 29, 48, 69, 72, 87. Kofron, Suzanne 48, 59. Kolesar, Carole 45, 72. Kolesar, Ron 20, 40. Konyha, Jacqueline 20, 53, 71, 72. Kopfstein, Gary 13, 45. Kopfstein, Scott 6, 30, 48, 62, 87. Kortan, Steve 27, 45. Kosman, James 7, 27, 28, 40, 68, 80, 86. Kovarik, Terry 43. Kraus, Larry 7, 45, 58, 87. Kreider, Margaret 27, 45, 60, 66, 72, 77. Kriener, Rich 45. Kreuger, Bruce 4. Kreuscher, Gary 30, 40. Kreuscher, Marilyn 53, 65, 72. Kubrak, Virginia 20, 71, 72, 75, 89. Kuder, Robert 48. Kyle, Raymond 45, 62. Leatherman, Nancy 53. Legan, Kathy 45, 56, 61, 63, 66. Leitch, David 48. Leonhart, Karen 25, 48, 65, 66. Leonhardt, Louise 53. Leonhart, Marian 40. Liptak, Rose 48. Lohman, Bob 40. Long, Margaret 10, 21, 23, 39, 40, 42, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64, 68, 70, 1, 18, 75, 104. Lucht, Bob 74, 85. Ludden, Lee Thomas 53, 85. Ludden, Matthew 53._ Lukas, Edmond 49. Lurtz, Dorothy 27, 45, 64, 12, 17. Lurtz, Raymond 29, 53. Luttner, Pamela 53, 65, 66. Magyar, Gerald 53, 69, 72, 77. Malafa, Darlene 53, 65, 66. Marrek, Carol 27, 40, 56, 61, 64, 72, 77, 78, 79, 89. Marrone, John 11, 21, 45, 73, 74. Martins, Mary Ann 21, 25, 49, 72. Massarelli, Mary 49. Mauch, Laura 49, 56, 59, 75. McCaskey, Kathleen 49, 72. McCaudy, Joyce 45. McCaudy, Shirley 53. McCelland, Robert 6, 49, 74. McConathey, Garrett 53. McElhaney, Pat 45, 72. McFarland, Joe 45. McNeil, Mary 45, 56, 58, 60, 61. Melrose, Lynn 29, 51, 66. Mendoza, Mauro 54, 85. Mentzer, Kay 12, 41, 63. Miller, Mary 54. Miller, Sandra 49, 59, 65, 66, 72, 75. Miller, Stuart 54. , Milligan, Howard 41, 68, 101. Minch, John 21, 45, 62, 80, 83. Minch, Thomas 20, 54. Mladek, Diane 13, 27, 41, 56, 58, 60, 64, 66, 12, 75. Mladek, Kathleen 20, 21, 56, 58, 66, 69, 71, 72, 74, 77. Mollohan, Hubert 54. Mong, Donald 54. Moses, Judith 54, ,65 66, 72. Mozena, John 54, 83, 85. Mozena, Sandrie 44, 58, 61, 68. Myers, Judy 21, 25, 34, 56, 61, 64, 66, 72, 73, 75. Nell, Helen 11, 12, 45, 56, 59, 61, 66, 69, 70, 72, 75, 76, 77, 89. Nell, Kathy 21, 54, 66, 72, 74, 77. Nelson, Barry 45, 61. Nelson, Linda 54. Nichols, Christine 54, 56, 65, 72. Niepert, Suzanne 30, 54, 72. Oleksuk, Michael 13, 24, 34, 56, 68, 78, 79, 80, 82, 88, 86, 100. Paisley, Carol 54. Paisley, Jean 49, 72. Pamer, Susan 54, 66, 72. Patterson, Gail F. 66, 72. Pay, Janet 49, 66, 71, 74. Pay, Kathleen 49, 73, 75. Peck, Mary Jane 54, 72, 74. Pellett, Virginia 11, 12, 21, 49, 58, 65, 66, 69, 71, 72, 74. Pelot, Anita 54, 65. Pelot, Barbara 41, 64. Pelot, David 7, 49. Pelot, Mardee 41, 60, 64, 68. Perry, Ralph 20, 54. Petroc, Carol 45, 56, 60, 64, 89. Petty, Douglas 54, 69, 72. Phillips, David 54, 83. Pletcher, Ronald 20, 54, 69, 72. Plute, Roger 45, 80, 82, 83. Poczontek, John 54. Pohl, Bonnie 54. Porter, Pete 49, 83, 87. Potts, Bonnie 9, 10, 11, 17, 21, 23, 39, 41, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64, 68, 70, 72, 73, 74, 76, 86, 105. Pries, Peggy 41. Pritt, Robert 20, 56, 58, 87. Provchy, David 45, 80, 82, 83. Provehy, John 54, 83. Preuter, Patty 49, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64, 72. Ranftl, William 8, 45, 80, 82, 83, 85. Raw, Jacqueline 21, 27, 45, 59, 64, 72, 75. Reeves, Vivian 41, 58, 60, 78, 79. Reeves, William E. 54, 83, 87. Reiff, Stephen 45, 67, 86. Reimer, Robert 54. Reusch, Edward 54, 56. Rickbrodt, William 42. Rinaldi, Larry 54. Root, Bonnie 11, 48, 59, 65, 66, 71, 72, 74. Root, Karen 13, 45, 56, 59, 64, 74, 76, 77. Rounds, Rebecca 54, 74. Rottmayer, Ed 11, 24, 27, 34, 56, 58. Rowe, Robert 54. Rowe, Terry 29, 49. Rush, Rodney 53, 83, 87. Russel, David 54, 69, 72, 77. Sabo, Judy 42. Salvage, Edith 49. Sandor, Kenneth 20, 54, 69, 70, 72, 77. Schemmel, Trudy 13, 25, 49, 78, 79. Schiele, Kenneth 49, 68, 80, 82, 83, 86. Schmelzer, Cheryl 54, 56, 58, 66, 71, 72, 73, 75, 78, 79. Schmidt, Barbara 25, 30, 49, 75. Schnelzer, Joseph 24, 29, 54, 69, 72, 77, 87. Schwelgin, Sally 54, 72. Scott, Sandra 54, 66, 71, 72. Searcey, Robert 55, 83, 87. Shanafelt, Shirley 45, 56, 60. Shook, Kathryn 21, 25, 49, 72, 75. Siebenhar, Darlene Lynn 42. Siedlack, Robert 49. Simmons, Lura 55, 72, 75. Simmons, Roberta 30, 55, 72, 74, 77. Sims, Mary 13, 42, 60, 64. Sims, Richard 55. Singer, Frank 21, 49. Sloane, Charles 55. Slovinsky, Janice 55. Smith, Dean 6, 21, 23, 45, 74, 76, 85. Smith, Gayle 27, 45, 56, 64, 72, 89. Smith, Keith 55. Smith, Theodore 55. Snyder, Larry 55. Snyder, Noreen 45, 59, 64, 66, 89. Sobezyk, Barbara 45, 72, 77. Spring, Donna 24, 49, 66, 72. Spring, Robert 45, 85. Stauffer, David 49, 87. St. Clair, Drema 49, 65, 72, 74. Steinbaugh, Phillip 21, 49, 74. Steinbaugh, Phyllis 49, 59, 71, 72, 75. Stoll, Larry 49. Streck, Christine 49, 72. Stroud, Henry 55. Stuver, Tom 55, 56, 58, 83, 87. Swain, Ted 50, 80, 83, 86. Swank, Barry 55, 69, 72, 87. Szezerban, Suzanne 49. Szezerban, Paul 7, 45, 80, 82, 83, 85. Taylor, Ken 46, 56, 61, 62, 83. Thomas, Richard 55, 87. Thompson, Donette 55, 66, 72. Thompson, Kathleen 55, 72. Thompson, Pat 9, 10, 21, 39, 42, 56, 58, 59, 61, 64, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 86. Thompson, Suzanne 55. Tramonte, Jackie 50, 65, 74, 76. Tucker, Darrel 55. Tucker, Lestie 46, 59, 61, 64, 66, 73, 76. Tucker, Leonard 9, 42, 58, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 85, 86, 88. Tyska, Helen 55, 74. Underwood, Nancy 21, 46, 72. Underwood, Peg 55. Van Arsdell, Jon 46, 61, 62, 68, 83, 84, 85. Van Duesen, Sandra 66. Vanke, Grace 27, 72, 77. Van Meter, Charles 55. Van Meter, Mildred 55� Vanselow, Grace 46, 58, 60, 64, 66, 72, 77. Ververka, Dorothy 42, 60. Wagar, Mary 55, 66, 72. Wagner, Jack 7, 21, 48, 58, 73, 74, 76, 77. Waltz, Thomas 55, 72, 77. Waltz, Wayne 50, 69, 71, 77, 87. Warner, William 29, 50, 63. Wass, Donna 43. Waters, Juanita 55. Watson, Cheri 11, 25, 50, 56, 64, 66, 71, 72, 77. Watson, Sharon 50, 65, 66, 72. Webster, David 55, 69, 70, 72, 75, 77. Weidanz, Susan 30, 55, 66, 72. Weigle, Dwight 50, 80, 83. Whipple, Roy 7, 27, 46, 69, 72, 77, 80. Whitacre, Alvin 43. Willard, Rick 46. Williams, Connie 27, 50. Williams, Lonnie 20, 53, 65, 66, 72. Wilson, James 46. Wilson, Robert 55, 68, 69, 72. Winland, Joe 22, 50, 58, 87. Winters, Bill 55. Wolf, Diane 55, 65, 66, 72. Wolf, Sue 14, 43, 64, 74. Wooding, Pat 55, 69, 72, 87. Woodling, Gene 25, 55. Young, David 50, 62. Young, George 50. Young, Herbert 50. Yunker, Ray 43. Zalewski, Don 43. Zeidner, Christian 55. Zilko, Tom 50, 85. Zindle, Jerry 46, 83, 85. JOEN ARDY — College Preparatory Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; G.A.A. 2; Major- ette 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Head Majorette 4; Explorer’s Club 2,3. TOM BARKER — General Senior Play; Chorus 1; Art. CAROL ANN BARRIER — College Preparatory Transfer from James A. Garfield High School in Garretts- ville, Ohio. CAROLYN BECKS — College Preparatory F.T.A. 2,3,4; County Representative 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 4; Ex- plorer’s Club Secretary 2; Annual 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 4; N.H.S. President 4. KAROL BENSON — College Preparatory Band 1; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 4. GARY BEOHMERLE — College Preparatory Science Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,3. SHERRY BODLEY — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,4; Y-Teens 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. Secretary 4; Explorer's Club 3; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Manager of Annual 4; Band Dance Attendant 1; Homecoming Attendant 4; Band Dance Queen 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. DON BROWN — General Chorus 1,2,3,4. JOLAN BROWN — College Preparatory Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 3. DIANNE CHRISTIAN — College Preparatory Explorer's Club 1,2; Junior Play; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Newspaper Editor 4; N.H.S. 4; Li- brary Assistant 4. JOYCE COLLINS — College Preparatory Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen Vice-President 3; Medina County Y-Teen Secretary 1; G.A.A. 1,3; F.T.A. 3; Student Coun- cil 1,3,4; Student Council Vice-President 3; Student Coun- cil Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 1,3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer- lader 2,3,4; May Quen 3; Senior Play; Junior Play. SHARON COOPER — Commercial Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Glee 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; School Announcer 4; Secretarial Assistant 4; Student Council 2,4; Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. JANE CURTIS — College Preparatory Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Band Council 3,4; Band Librarian 2,3; Explorer’s Club 1; High School News Reporter 3,4. 92 The Seniors’ actwities of MERLE DAVIS — College Preparatory GAA. 1:253.4) YeTeéens” 152.3459 FalyAvoss eineserre Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Cheerleading Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; N.H.S. 4; Senior Play; Prince of Peace 1,2,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. HARVEY ESTERLE — General Photography Club 2; Senior Play; Band 2; Baseball 1,4. HOWARD ESTERLE — General Photography Club 2; Senior Play; Baseball 1,4; Band 2. ROGER FORD — College Preparatory Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Announcer 3,4; Chorus 1; Junior Play; Senior Play. BILL FRIEDLINE — General Basketball 1,4; Senior Play; Photography Club 1,2,3; Band 12) GINGER GABRIEL — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Vice-President 3; Band Attendant 3; Annual 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Majorette 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4. MILKE GALBRAITH — College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Varsity-H Club 3,4; Track 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Projectionists Club 1,2,3,4. SHARON GEDEON — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Annual 3,4; Senior Play. WALTER GRAY — College Preparatory Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Photography Club 2; Varsity- H 4; Class President 3; Student Council 3,4; Track 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Senior Class Marshall 3. ELIZABETH HARTZLER — Commercial Transfer from Medina High School, Medina, Ohio. LORETTA HECKLER — General Y-Teens 1,2; Chorus 1. SANDY HINKLE — Commercial G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Chorus 4; Glee 1,2; School Announcer 4; Newspaper Staff. 4; Secretarial Assistant 4. DON HOERT — College Preparatory Track 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Student Council 1,3,4; Treas- urer Student Council 3; Student Council President 4; Var- sity-H Club 2,3,4; Varsity-H Secretary 3; Varsity-H Pres- ident 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Annual Staff 1; Dele- gate to World Affairs Institute 3. MARTA JOHNSON — General G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1. TERRENCE JONES — General Transfer from Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 10 NOS STAC ee PETE KELLOGG — General Junior Play; Senior Play. MIKE KENNEDY — College Preparatory Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Play. BERT KHOENLE — College Preparatory G.A-A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Vice-President 3; G.A.A. Presi- dent 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Band Secretary 3; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Student Council 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; May Dance Attendant 2; Pep Band 4; County Band 2; Prince of Peace 4; Band Council 3,4. JIM KLESACK — College Preparatory First, Medina County Driver Road-e-o; Sixth State Driver Road-e-o; Baseball 1,2;3,4; Band 2; Junior Play; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Photography Club 1,2; Student Council Treasurer 2; Varsity-H 4. RON KOLESAR — General Transfer from West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Senior Play. JIM KOSMAN — College Preparatory Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity-H 3,4; Senior Play; Photography Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3. PEGGY LONG — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,4; Y¥-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen Treasurer 3; F.T.A. aya fii, 3,4; Band. 1,2,3,4: Glee 152: Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Annual 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; County Chorus 2; Dance Band 4; B.W. Band Clinic Representative 3; Y- Teen Song Leader 4; N.H.S. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prince of Peace 1,4. CAROLE MARREK — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Art 1; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play; Homecoming Attendant 4. KAY MARIE MENTZER — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. HOWARD MILLIGAN — General Football 1,3; Senior Play. DIANE MLADEK — College Preparatory (rAvA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1;2,3,4: F.T.A, 3; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Senior Play; Newspaper Staff 4; Y-Teen President 4; May Queen At- tendant 3; Art 1. Medina County Y-Teen President 2,3,4 JUDY MYERS — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 4; An- nual Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Band Coun- cil 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. MIKE OLEKSUK — College Preparatory Transfer from Fairview High School, Fairview Park, Ohio. Football 3,4; Varsity-H 4; Senior Play; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. BARBARA PELOT — Commercial Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee 1; Chorus 2. MARDEE PELOT — Commercial G.A.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Newspaper Staff 4; May Dance Attendant 1. BONNIE POTTS — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; En- semble 3,4; Band Dance Attendant 2; Band Dance At- tendant 4; Class Vice-President 2; F.T.A. 3,4; F.T.A. President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Reserve Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Band Council 3,4. PEGGY PRIES — Commercial G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Art 3,4. VIVIAN REEVES — Commercial G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Glee 1,2; Homecoming At- tendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council Representative 4. ED ROTTMAYER — College Preparatory Student Council 4; Senior Play; Class President 4. JUDY SABO — College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Art 1. LYNN SIEBENHAR — Commercial Transfer from Parma High School, Parma, Ohio. MARY SIMS — Commercial G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Band 3; Newspaper Staff 4; May Dance Attendant 3. PAT THOMPSON — College Preparatory (GaAWA,. ipkils Niediesins. Sk INES, shakin italy Sew Stave dent Council 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Assistant Yearbook Editor 3; Yearbook Editor 4, Class Treasurer 3; Varsity Basketball Scorer 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Director of Junior Play 4; Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; All- County Chorus 2; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Mar- shall 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band Libraran 4. LENNY TUCKER — General Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Varsity-H 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Var- sity-H Vice-President 4. DONNA WASS — General G.A.A,. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2. ALVIN WHITACRE — General Basketball 1,2; Junior Play; Photography Club. SUE WOLF — Commercial G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Attendant 1; Glee 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Senior Play; Band 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Art 1. DOROTHY VEVERKA — Commercial Y-Teens 1,2; Glee 2; Chorus 3; Headliner Staff 4; Prince of Peace 2. 93 94 It matters not what tools we use, But that we use them well; For some must write and some must print, While others buy and sell. And some must preach and some must play, And some must plot and plan. But this rule holds for one and all, Do just the best you can. Bringing out the silhouette of our school days of this past year would not have been possible if merchants would not have advertised on the fol- lowing pages. Use these pages as a guide in selecting reputable places in which to trade. Show the merchants your appreciation by patronizing their places of business. Support These Merchants! Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CARPENTER’S STUDIO “Creative Photography” Where there is beauty, we take it. Where there's not, we make it.’ Weddings Studio Candids 965 Copley Rd. at Storer Avenue Akron, Ohio AKRON STANDARD MARKET CO. Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork - Poultry Fish - Frozen Food Pickles HOMETOF GRAND. DUCHESS-STEAKS Exclusive Purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Schools, Institutions Air Lines 324 W. Bowery BLakstn 3-8171 SHARON FOOD CENTER MOZENA'S AND DEPT. STORE CHICKEN DINNERS Compliments of Sharon Food Center Hungry for Some Delicious Chicken? and Department Store Come to Mozena's Chicken Dinners. CEdar. Corner of Routes 18 and 94. 9-5454 Open to the Public. Saturdays: 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays and Holidays: || A.M. ta 9 P.M. MEALS and BANQUETS Monday through Friday by Reservations Only KRAUS SOHIO SERVICE CEdar 9-5041 Sharon Center Ohio CEdar 9-5974 VALLEY VIEW LAKE PARK Home of Ohio's Largest Slide VY Mile South of Route 18 on Route 94 Paints Rental Wallpaper Equipment Floor Covering Carpet LEE'S INC. “The Name is small but the Service is BIG” 197 College St. Wadsworth, Ohio FE 4-3565 THE SHARON CENTER BANKING COMPANY Personalized Banking Service Since 1911 PARK GRISWOLD Automobile Accessories General Repair Work Member of DAC! Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CE 9-5492 CLYDE REUSCH | Cleaning of “Send this child 7 to camp. Septic Tanks and Sewers Sharon Center We Haul Water'' Phone: CEdar 9-565| “Good Luck Hornets’ From County Rd. 9 Clarks Corners CURTIS MEN’S WEAR 118 Main Street Phone FE 4-7911 Wadsworth, Ohio F CHEVROLET J PLANK ELEVATOR JACK SOMMER INC. Phones FE 4-1546 FE 4-230] Your Chevrolet Dealer House of Stereo Medina County's Largest Wadsworth Creston Sy UDO) WAU SiO Me 869 Broad Street 115 College St. Wadsworth Ohio a Phone FEderal 4-1515 Wadsworth, Ohio Loans Modern Water Softeners Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Peceaace ete os WADSWORTH SUPPLY CO. ALLEN HARTZELL, INC. Deming Dupont Pump Cochran : ae ; Wz C F s pan 3 lane Pees ally, ‘didn’t you know that only girls Se eke serie use mud packs for removing freckles?” General Hardware Phone: FE 4-8165 Wadsworth Ohio HOUGLAN DRESS BROTHERS HARDWARE Clarks Corners Paints — Houseware — Gl One Mile North of Sewa Glass Wadsworth on Rt. 94 Phone FE 5-506] Open 7 Days A Week Wadsworth, Ohio Everybody comes to Best Wishes —“ctwiedw- BARLETT FLOWER SHOPPE GEN FRANKLIN Wadsworth, Ohio 170 High St. Wadsworth, Ohio Phone FE 5-858] RUSS BORDENER’S SPORTING GOODS Athletic Equipment Trophies Engraving for ee things 242 Main Street a Nhs Wadsworth, Ohio Phone FE 4-1572 Best Wishes of toothpaste do from you use?” ELMER L. LARSON STERNBAUER CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY 125 High Street General Contractor Wadsworth, Ohio Phone 4-251] Commercial - Residential Remodeling Full Insurance Coverage Best Wishes From SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS ; Bevel bya R. D. 1 Quality C Wadsworth, Ohio Phone MO 6-8585 112 Watrusa Street Wadsworth Ohio Your Complete Home Furnishings Store WADSWORTH FURNITURE CO. 124 College Street Wadsworth, Ohio Phone FE 5-489| Irv Zapiler, Mgr. THE WADSWORTH NEWS BANNER 155 Watrusa Avenue Wadsworth LE “What do you mean, am I part zebra?” HILLIARD FUNERAL HOME Serving Since 1902 174 N. Lyman St. Wadsworth, Ohio Phone FE 4-556] Compliments of WRIGHT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 123 Broad St. Ohio Faure F. Wright Wadsworth, Ohio (Best BUICK Yet) Phone FE 5-2596 OLD NATIONAL PHOENIX BANK AS PROVIDED IN THE. BANKING ACT OF 1933 Offices at Medina, Seville, and Brunswick “Your savings add up” Banking Service for the Entire Family at Medina’s Oldest and Largest Bank HINCKLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Pittsburgh Paints Hinckley, Ohio Phone CR 8-224] W.K. FINDING CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contracting Home Builder—Mason Free Estimates Route No. | Hinckley Ohio Phone: CAnal 5-5854 HINCKLEY GULF Motor Tune-up Offices at Medina, Seville, Brunswick and Medina Plaza BAILEY REFRIGERATION and FREEZING SERVICE Repair on All Makes and Models Motor Repairs CR 8-2152 wSURA Ns % ot ?P 3 3 gq BD Best Wishes A o Graduating Class °o id = FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wadsworth, Ohio Complete Banking Service AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT OF 1933 Member F.D.I.C. WEIRATH'S ISALY DAIRY STORE 117 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio THE CITIZEN’S BANK Member of F. D. I. C. Wadsworth, Ohio DON COX Painting, Spouting, and Dry Wall 345 Highview Drive R.D. No. | Wadsworth Phone: FEderal 4-4118 BRENNEMAN'S PHARMACY INC. Wadsworth, Ohio Everything in Photo Supplies Your Friendly Bank for Complete Banking Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 THE WRIGHT DEPT. STORE On the Square Wadsworth Ohio Phone FE 5-4361 THE MEDINA FARMERS EXCHANGE CO. Phone PA 2-151] COMPLETE FARM SERVICE G.E. Appliances ERE CEG) Il Lawn Garden Supplies G.M.C. Trucks COMPANY SLE Medina, Ohio 42) Phone PA 2-2031 41 Years of Friendly Service to Your Community “Uncle Sam wants you! S. B. RICKARD INSURANCE AGENCY and Compliments WILSON REALTY of % General Insurance MEDINA 116 W. Washington St. HARDWARE Medina, Ohio Phones Medina's Largest Hardware PArk 2-1538 Store for 8! Years PArk 3-0581 255 S. Court Medina Ia FLM FARM ya, Best Wishes gba ‘i MILK COMPANY i Aa! THE LM } � SAVINGS DEPOSIT a oad BANK iy Milk and Ice Cream Member of F.D.1I.C. Phone: PA 3°9044 Medina Ohio “And what’s more, I propose....” Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 Best Wishes LANCE CO. GRIESINGER'S SHOE STORE Insurance — Real Estate 239 S. Court St. 109 West Liberty Street Medina and Brunswick And Ohio ALLISON SHOE STORE Medina Shopping Center } ye SoKY WAY DRIVE-IN BEES Ladies Apparel RESTAURANT ; = “Of Distinction 2781 West Market ¢ Next to Fairlawn Plaza 113 and 115 High Street Wadsworth Ohio ) a N aay, Good Luck Seniors 7 ABRAMS ° ys G.A. FOOD STORE | 138 Main Street Wadsworth Ohio KLEIN'S rieb AND SWEBIBY. 24 Hour Ambulance Service WAITE and SON MEMORIAL HOME Phone PA 2-1591 Sharon Center Ohio 765 N. Court St. Medina, Ohio Phone CEdar 9-6031 af yn Vag y Ny 1 BM put Sp? Pg a (Py ee wy fy 3 yy pe q f} ae, A ‘ p rane ‘ aaa is NICODEMUS CLEANERS Drive-In Service — Tailoring — Rug Cleaning ¢ MO Odorless Cleaning — Complete Home Service ee An Wthice ne dts ; Free Pickup and Delivery ae or Z Fa | Af “Go o ME WP 127 We smith R Phone: PArk 3-8441 . Lif Medinen Onion 714 W. Liberty St. Medina, Ohio 05 Years of Friendly” Service! Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer’ | Congratulations MEDINA FURNITURE CO. to the Graduating Class of 62 “Everything for the Home at a OMslpisier ices GEORGE F. REINHARDT Wholesale Confectioner South Side of Public Square Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Good Luck from ORBAN’S FLOWERS Akron’s Finest Double Sandwich! GARNER BROTHERS Route 4 DRIVE-IN Medina Wadsworth RESTAURANT FECKLEY AUTO SALES INC. 1880 West Market Ford e Falcon e Thunderbird Sales and Service ord Dealer Since 1929! Medina Ohio PA 3-1578 pS Flos or Ky beers NS y ‘yer ihe Se AL CO. ay Friendship Street mor vce uN , yy Phone tS aw eX ew | oe Hi RAY H. TAYLOR Ohio TRUCKING and SUPPLY CO. Dealer in Sand and Gravel Products 620 East Smith Road Medina Phone PA 3-7702 RUSTIC HILLS Ohio's Most Beautiful Country Club Community Medina Ohio Ohio SIMMONS COMPANY Hausted Division 525 W. Liberty Medina Ohio Compliments of RIVIERA BOWLING LANES 20 South Miller Rd. Akron Ohio Phone TE 6-7985 eee The Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Women BLUE ROOM BEAUTY SHOPPE Jo Ann Turner PArk 2-2011 36 Public Square Medina Ohio Best Wishes to HINKLEY LAKE the Class of ‘62 DRIVING RANGE The New York Lite Agent in Your County Miniature Golf and Custard Stand Is a Good Man to Know at ot QUINTENSSEELEY: Hinckley Lake Representative Medina : 8 ) f 4, a CONGRATULATIONS GLASSIOER 962 “To the Class of 1962, Congratulations and Best Wishes” HEINTZLEMAN Chevrolet May You Always Remember .. . Oldsmobile QUALITY IS YOUR BEST BUY THE BENNET LUMBER CO. 342 East Smith Rd. “Catering to Medina County People” Medina Ohio | Mile North of Medina on State Highway 42 Medina Ohio Building Headquarters Since 1892 Best Wishes Distinctive Flowers from HOUSE’S FLOWER SHOP THE A | ROOT CO Flowers by Wire 233 N. Broadway Medina Ohio PA 3-8944 Medina, Ohio 2, D ( F A YY iy ; . j ye ara ¥ ue ve 7 : s | A ,¥ UV iv A : fo i Vn ) y, | Va y A s ) } | FB AN, Lp a y 0; } I Vad 4h of L yi SCAN WIBLE INC. Fine Motor Cars ied A Hardware Store AUprer's Be FER L an Account at | Vi na County’s Largest “a | Phone CE 9-555] Pontiac e Buick Y 8 Cadillac Sharon Center ; JA”). ohio ol es vy 7, tet? IP. r; by NV a 1G, F . A 4 fA F é j WN A ) ( J N ) [(P 7 { La fi f ts Ww NY a Be h LY [p eo N AN ‘ y 4 tu Wa es 1 = A j j Oo, y iN Y 4 Vi, Ny) I’ve had all I can take wa C i Vfrom “you students.” ' a . : a ; j o A iy rn Ay - et. N “ [L eee y Son uf jgy ) d yA . J i WW i “ta , , 4 LA s ‘ y y ar , dw jf pf ae COOK'S DRIVE-IN | “MEDINA, COUNTY 7 % We're glad to have 4 f Lee the opportunity pi? GAZETTE ra My to serve you. ( N Typ enttne Se Editions on Tuesday and Friday W Wadsworth : Onn Audited Circulation ) “th YU ; in Excess of | “oft fv uae Wea er 7,000 YD Wt { X ' y { | rap Established 1832 _ 4s Vy q1 yp : i , 5 4 if hv . ‘ Jy y 4A p ' ff oR Rw ann ar | ‘ © AA , ] y' J .Y = ) A, A, p t } : oo ‘9? oe Wl’ pf n,V : rd a - Y - PO ae fo WN _ WASHED a SAND and GRAVEL KX 94 SN? Agricultural Lime. eS Road Driveway Materials AV al CAL Top Soil Fill Dirt Free Estimates—FOB Plént or Delivered 4 WIBLE f INC. Open Year Around VANSELOW TRACTOR CO: Call Fine Motor Cars in Medina P e Bil ° ONTIAC ICK SNS CE 9.6295 YY AQ Uy . On Medina Co. Rd. 44 ti ta 44 Mile North of Co. Rd. 21 ty, % ay % Medina “DA : t 4 Congratulations % s : ' { ’ e) to tHe Class of '62 MONTROSE 4 i)“. S DRIVE-IN THEATER: | | MORTON'S 4 g MEN'S SHOP Most Beautiful, Most Modern 229 s. Court Drive-In Theater in This Area Medina, Ohio Enjoy Movies Under the Stars Neth ce Nearace PARK SHELL SERVICE Come As You Are | ww ; wy , 24 Hour Road Service 4030 Medina Rd. heen y Wert Akron 13, Ohio G 2a. - After 10:00 P.M. tw Lye fr4 PA 2-4495 i at ane 4 Half of Chicken Tub of Chicken 99c $2.99 BUNNY 15c io @ Vey WUCch tl U - { i Av to Q Heawe Lv a Ca It A M B U R G IF R S Qwpwendtorg 14 Yra . dp and | ( } cohol, Rew qd juck 1860 Copley Rd. at Kentuveles and are UN 4-1734 ote futur . ea Jhorvon ats oe ated Hh if Sr Sree eons