TEU?bLEDLAAl 1958 Publzshecl Annually by the Senwr Class 0 Medza, Media High School if fr J K , W . A, Q 1 7 A.. xx,-. f ,A . Q I 1 B 1 1 9 9 if s Q A. X Q Q 'U , Y . Q f Pennaylvanza I I N N U1 lllll 1111011 fb lx 1111 11111 ll t 1 N IIN 1 K DUI X Ml NXV11. 11111 1-l11-- 111 l9?.'3 . 111-1l11'111v 17111. X1'iiT'1lllU1i 111 I5111l1l 111111+ ' lil. 111-H1-1' 1111111111 JF l31111111.u 1'111111' In ll- ill 11111'x1-111111 11111111 tllll' lvUI't'iQIll 1-x1-l11111g11 -1111111111 11' 1 X ' 111. Ill lily.. lPtx1'LiIllQ' 11111 wi 11. 11111111-1li11t1'1y. F1'11-111H11111fN. il 1111-1-1'i'11l f111il1'. 11111l Ll Ilillbllf 111-A1111-l1'111l1'111:11'lvul' llllllllfl- 1'l1111'111'11A1. VU' IILIX4' lf'l1l'!l1i4l IYIIIIIN llf 1' 111111 51114 1111111 11-. l11t 11'1111l11'1111l f1'iP1111,l1ip -111114 with lmv 1 t111f! 1111111111111i111lix'11f1111lx. F11 '11 il i1'11-111lfl1i11I1:1N111-1-11l111ill 1It'IXX1x1'Il ll111111y 111111 11s. S11 11 flbll. I, 111 . 111-1l111l11'11l1'1l1if 11111' ft'Lll'l uk wry, WA r'i ,mv I ,V 5 an X55 X Boclzl Knaus T I f Y A 'Z' A. 5-Rs-xt TT S S T S H1 T 1 Th I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ll x AGAIN SENIORS 4 Q Through this toilsome world, alas! , , 4 Once and only once I pass: if SENIOR ACTIVITIES T tl If a kindness I may show, N, UNDERCLASSMEN l 1' If a good deed I may do l 9 To a suffering fellow man, l SPORTS 'U Let me do it while I can. ACTIVITIES No delay, for it is plain T ADS JT ul 4 T I , I shall not pass this way again. T INKWOWN '54-f 'Ag-I' 4 iii gl' fi-me ff f 1 ' A ' ff ' ' ' 3- 'ass 0 A - S I ls- , 1 :W 4-i-nl' ' E Aus-5 - fu n 4 bl' 'ip' I .l'f'5'i'? ff-f AV 1 Y Q I ,fgfzgiizyx A-4. 'A f' Nix? 4 J D ' 3 5 5-Q9 I lfrx I J mX'tXx X '1 fl: wyx -4 jlljir 1 M -I-1, 'f' ll 17 , ' ,kzlfeqx 4 Q W -37'-1'k' A lbfv 47: Q ,gf gf V' ly!! ZW' ,Z I X' Ali? I vw If '?'r:.. 'l X z I 90 4!f N-.ru 0, 5 Q o , vii I fi 1 warn, 'G Kfbhtvvkn fwlv-s. Qj I 4 A fx.-..f X i ff 'Agar ,... 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I ,i XFX R N Hy' Xb- af,- ' 'K 1 Lux A X VV! 'ff' ff-in .xv A K -'gl 'X .X - EE ,':i 3 y.. x X.K,Nx5.v,. Mx X -6 . , , nd- Xx N -' xg, - M us Mggx -. W xy: X . -4 - f . -ff ' 'af ww f lm . X f -W - N Af- A I V--f -x.. - ' xxx mi -.... - X. N. 'L 'H Iegggfyljgi v. --.:':.-,'gQ ' ff ' A f' -.+--'l-f? ff-': :. i- 'sf . A 11. f 'ef 'nigh I , ., ilti, Tm ,-X- N in ,4J.-- 2-4. -A :I lx fgillg s- -.. fix. . ga? -Q, ,M . .acxu?r'v - A x hw X v u-- x -' Kg ' mb' Superintendentis Message Dear Seniors: Within a few brief days you, too, can reminisce of the 'ghappiest days of my life in Media High School. So. too. will you find high school graduation a most signifi- cant event in your lives. There is so much l might prophesy for you. There are so many words of caution and advice I might suggest. Of them all none seem more appropriate and forceful than those of the immortal American educator, Horace Mann. who admonished: 'cBe ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanityf' Think carefully on these words. Many times throughout your long years ahead you shall have your opportunities to assist -in the endless battle to improve the lot of man- kind. l know you shall not fail. Sincerely. Dear Seniors: individual member of the Class of 1958. this group of young people. In the near future the members of the Class of 1958 will become Alumni of Media High School. The school and the community are very proud of the wonderful heritage of the large group who name the Media High School as their Alma Mater The Class of 1958 has achieved a high rating in its progress so far. It will be the responsibility of the individuals of this class to establish and maintain in the future the high type of achievement which characterized the Class in its progress through the four years of secondary education. The members of the staff, the student body and the administration congratulate the Class for its achievements and wish for the continued happiness and success of the Class in the future. Sincerely, jp-fs. K5 JOHN K. BARRALL Principalps Message The Media High School as a modern secondary school has the following objectives for its graduates good health, worthy home membership, responsible citizenship the choice of a vocation, command of fundamental skill worthy use of leisure time, and ethical character The attainment of these objectives should be the goal of each Teachers and members of this class have been working together since September, 195-1. The daily learning ex periences in classrooms, assemblies, athletic events and many other activities are the motivating factors and in fluences in both the formal and informal education of Front rou Leedom X Tuckerman Wm Wohnu Earle Babbitt Back row Dr Wlark Allen L Benj Palmer Francl Au tm Bruce Ritz Dr Fred Tanger School Board We, the Class of 56, wish to thank the Qchool Board for their untiring efforts in making our school a successful educational institution. Elected for a six veftr term, thev perform such duties as establish school policy tax rates. and the salary of teachers. Their decision to renovate parts of the building has made a marked improvement in our school life. We are grateful for the guidance and -upport they have Given us. Withcmut them we could not have had such pleasant memories of Media High. i And Glacll Teach THE FACL LTY Am we near the end of that IITIPOIIHIII phase of ou1 llveb vshlch ohlld Ull1CldI1CC expelts tall ou1 fOlIl1E1l1VC yeah It lb natulal to tllllllx of the people who, for eeventeen 01 elehteen yeale, have St1OIl0'ly mfluenced the way We thlnk and act F01 the paet twelve of the e yeaie a speclal olaee of people known ab teachels have been moat 1mpo1tant to Um lonf' aftel AICl1lI'H6dC'5 P1lIlClplC has dlsappealed f10m out Illllld we wlll 1CIll6Il1lJ6I the have lClt'dlN whuh out temhele hue planted III u We tant thank them lOl the e pucelees glftb, but we wlll tn to exen walung moment by IHIIJIOYIIIO' the Il1dtC113l they haxe helped fO1IH and Hlalilllg ouleelveb the klllda of people of whom then would he ploucl Q ui f l nl 'NHQS NEDGAR AIJIAN flommerual NIR GUSTAF ANDERQON Bos s Dean Where Iau endv there tyranny begins A man of pleasure Ls a man or pazns NIR EDWIW -XBRANIQ F hh Lzfe ls to be Izzeri' not uatzhezl 'NIISS ELEANOR B AREISS I' What makes hte dreary IS want or motzw XIRQ DORTHEA BAYER 'NIR WALTER BODHNE 'NIRS FLORENCE BORTNICKER Fn.,1,,h 51161106 Phymlcal Educatlon What we thmh we are' 4 job worth domg LS worth doing ue!! Have faith and you shall fznd peace 8 t - - ' - . . ' N , ' ' - ' . - - 1. - 4' - ' y . --,7 ' '- f - S . , , zz cv . , ' . . , 5 v -- f w . 'Nw v w 46 f 1 P- - - l Q. - v .-, 1 1 4 , v , E, l . . . , m, 'A 'I v v 1 wlz . t 1 v .1 v A H ua , v A f 4 f K f E , L f C ' Q -. , 7 . . .' .v ' e- - v' ., -. , m . . 1 7 av ' . V .ng's 1 XM h... 1 ,V ,f At v3 I if Z E NIRS JOYII' BOXLF Nldth .Srt vour goal rn lite lzzgh 'NIR DALI As BRUBAKER Nlath To reach the goal m lzlc means slrzle NIR GORDON DAVIS Engh h This our lzle rmrls good tn merythmg MISS NI XRIE BOXI IL liunlo s A merry heart goes all Ihe :lax R JOHN CHARLES u There s no success uzthout hard uorl. 'NIISS ELIZ XBBTH DEINI INC ILR Home k.K'0Il0H11CS To thzne own self be true NIR FR VNC IS BROWN Imlu trldl Mt By their hands wou shall know them iii ,575 XIISS 'NIIRIANI CR XII I ycholu xt Brezltx 131118 soul ot uzt 'NIR EDO XR DERRILK Phx IL al Educatxon Too soon we get olal Too late ue get smart 9 .JL , 5 X . l ,M x lin., I I lr ' fy ' V- I , , . ' . . . xg F .R A ,E I f, Y, If A I I X N M xx W Q Q - J.v '. A NI SIC b ,gS I K W ' I A ll' MW' I' 1 1 fs . . f ' I 3 ' '.g'1' , . hi ' .5 i . . . Y 1 I. . ' I ' , ' ' , , . ll A XIII? IJOROIHX FBIRNI NIRS IXKINCY PFRRIRI Latm Ihs 11.11 Fmlucatlml Hitch xour zcabon I0 fl star Sound b0f1l6S build sozmrl mzrzrli NIR J XXIESf XBRIEI XII I'HlI II' I III 'NC Phx lcdl I-dug 411011 Nlsmhanlcal Ilrawm I llflflllffd pouer forrupts the possessor Izle I9 a lone- I1 SSW 171 17 lfmfln NIRN FI I7 XBETH JLXCOBQ NIR9 NIEI B X KR ANINIF Homc ELUIIUIIHC 1 Solztude zs the best nurse of uzsdom WIS! mm store up lnoulerlge I0 NIR PI-TI-JR II If X 5afetw I'.du1aI1un fictzons speal. louder than :Lords NIR H AROLD LOTW 0Lx Npdnx h Same bet ererrzsz by jumpzng at ron rfzzszons 'Sd NIINQ JO-IN KL'I7I:R Frm 114 h Hom 9011 zzz mal s pense ,J 'ik 'I' 2 . ' . 1 QGJIE , f ' '. I . I ' lg 15 ' A . I 'I l U . pw l ' l xv 1 I 1 - u '7 F? 51 'ff' I I . Q 'lg , . I, , lI.,I.'l . . . ' ' ' ' ' . W ' 4 'A U 1 ' I S a U ' I - ' ' . Q. Z 'I ' ' F Ifnglkll ' ' 'NIR GEORGE LOPER Nmlal SIUKIICQ rogresc LS profzl 'NIR ROSQ XICNIURRAY SOCIHI Studle We are tomorrow 5 past 'NIR PAUL RICHNIAN SCIEHCC Work IS IoLe made mslble NIR WILBUR XICC XIII HFY 'XI.ath Iool. at thf bright Yule of Irie NIR NIATHEW POLIGNONIE E hh To strzw to seek to Und and not to vzefrl 'NIR HAROLD QNAVELY NIath Obedience ES the Lex to enery door NIRS EI I- ANOR NICNIILLEN I lI1I'dI'ldI1 f nod bool s are Irue rrzemls ! 'Ya ilu-naar NIIQQ GRACE PORTER NIU IC Uuszf zs the urzzwrsal language of manlxznd XIR9 ADA QT JOHN BUQIIIGCS It takes less tzme to do a job nght the Izrst tzme I I YL. , , , . . - 1' K' . ' f ' .' ' ,I fx .. I 1 , H ,A L , Q, Y , W C l I n at E : Mrs A A ,ng.'s A A xv 7 I wx S ...i MRS. EILEEN STECYK MR. PETER STEINHOFFER English Social Studies Appfiration of lfnowlffrfgf' is IIIP IFPUY to szzrrffss. mv I NIISS ELILXBETH TKHLOR NIR BHILE I'ODD D an uf C I N 1eme The only reuam' of 111111313 lyme 1'eu IIKUIIIHX lzze most just aus! I NIRN RL FH N -KN HORN NIR HAROLD W ARE Hu mr- Snmal Nllldlf' Kzndness takes the trntzon out of lzfe fourtesx IS aonta wus I2 Who! sonw inzvnt the rest erzfargfa. MISS PAUL.-X SURANSKY Art As tho Iwi gis benz, lhus grows the free. NIR EDW XRD LT! Nllildl Nlumllm He uho hesztutes IS bossezl NIR FRANK W RIGHT NULIBI NIULIIC' 4 rzrlz man 15 just a poor man uzth rnonew , Y V I I ? , 1 I A em lirgs I I ' I I f -s I V4 3,5 T A , q J 1 all ,...I,: 55.332 wr .f?' Human Health ancl Welfare THE HEALTH SERVICES On the Whole, H 'SSM is extraordinarily healthy, so most of us prohahly haven't realized that there is a health service, except at examination time. Hut if you cared to look, youll find four people always performing the joh of keeping us feeling Mup to parfl They are Dr. Dingee and Miss Raughman. who take care of oiling our hody machinery, and Dr. Saviet and Mrs. Burkhard, who guard our precious teeth from uN'lr. Tooth Decay. Thanks to their eeaseless efforts. we will soon he graduating in the pink of condition, and for this we thank them. x RUSS BAUGHMAN Health Dental s may if k my it 3 W f if S MRS. BIQRKHARD ff ,ff OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Merkel. Thanks for Everything MR. HIGGINS nl' MR. MULLEN EARL H. REID, CLARENCE PORTER -A O 1. f MRS. ANDERSEN ss CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Eachus, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Babb, Mrs. Flounders Hrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Ortiga. Class H Lstory X Illllllllll math problems haye been solyed and thousands of text books haye been read smce we started our FIlQlllH3Il year but lt all went so qulckly lt seems hke yesterday that we met for the flrst tlme 'ls the class of 58 Our l'reshm'm yfar had a slow begmnmg w 1th so many students from d1fferent fhool fllkllltta facmg the problem of gettmg acquamted B111 Rigby was elected presldcnt and we 0fg3I1l7E'Cl a a class whuh we hoped people would remember onr ly for yc'1rs to come The Freshman party was our hrst social eyent ln sma Groups around the gym we h ld 1 chance to really get to know each other Our class dimes through tht year helped us too to become better acquamted Ihr n one year had passed 'md we were Qophomores Now a part of the Qemor lllph school we were ady ancmv filonff the ladder of success although we knew httle of the I'6'QIJOllQ1b1llt1CQ we were about to assume To help us through we agam chose lllll Rugby to le ld thc way Back m school for our ,lumor year we were now looklng ahead to make eyery weck and month count t1l graduatlon Once 303111 we called on Blll Rigby to be our class presldcnt ln the long ylew we could see that our f1rst need was to earn more money fox our Semor Washlllgton trlp and we began early by sellmg magazme SUlJQCI'1PllOIlQ Then came two planned eyents dear to the heart of eyery Junlor We danced at our ,lumor Prom to the theme of Vloonhght Fantasy, watched oyer by our loyely 'Wlss Unlyerse Judy Fredenc Our flrst stage productlon OHIOIIQ 1n the qtew cooked up a pot of Cl6llClOL1S chaos for eyery one concerned lNear the end of the year we selected our Year Book staff wlth Judy Woodyy ard a Edltor 1n Chlef and Barbara Dougherty as ASSISTHIII Edltor As autumn leay es began to fall 1I1 19:11 we came back to school w1th the HIIIICIPH UOII of makmg thls our last year the best For the Halloween Parade the Semor class elected Pam Baker to be MIQS Wledla Lee Arters was elected class presldent and he remmded us of our part 1n mfluencmg the act1y1t1es and well bemg of the entlre school W1th1n a short t1me H8 was up to 1ts neck 1n work preparmg the launchmg of Show Boat od The Varlety Qhow played to capaclty audlences and we were ready to start rehearsals for Curtaln Golng Up the Senlor play Eyery l1ttle b1t helps especlally 1n the matter of selhng thmgs so we were kept busy peddlmg such ltems as football buttons book coyers Chrrstmas cards and wrappmg paper We had a wonderful tune 1n WHQh1HgtOH ln splte of tlred feet new romances broken rules stern lectures and sleepless nlghts we hved to tell the tale These two days ln WHQhlDgt0H topped off four years of treasured memorles Baccalaureate Commencement, and the Semor Prom are yet to be Our last days at Vledla wlll flyf, and each of us w1ll grasp ey ery meanmgful moment before lt passes lnto hlstory Qoon we w1ll go our separate ways knowmg that we w1ll never ALL be together agam The reahzatlon 1s saddenmg but we w 111 go through hfe happy to haye known each other and enrlched by the experlences we haye had I 'K -. 'f Y - ' ' 'X ' . ' ' L Q ' . . , ,, . sq Y T , L C. -- lr . 5 L li L L Y - Y M T L N Q. ' . ' 'E -, S , -c ' l' '. , ' . f l ' Tc : - . 4 f ' . . . t x . . ll z.' . 4 I' . ' 2 L ' ' v' ' ' . 't.', Z ' ., ' ., , ' , , 4 , . ff . v . X - -- V V , , L c,. L ., .. 4 . ,- -. V - - t' f - .. Y Q ' . , , C 1 C, . c., .2 ' ' '. l - ' - v - v ' - v - A - 7 ' ' . ' . ' ' 1 ' Z? . . ' N, W' - v , ' - - sa - ,av v v Y ' J V V 4, . . v ,, Y . . . 44 . . ver i - - v Y T , 1 . , . , , S - - ac. ' ' 77 , - , cc ., . . c c , . . . . H ,- ,, . . v . c . c c l ., , . i 4, Y ,,.f-,, . 7 M Y 7 . v . U Y v Y 44 - - ev ' v Y , W . . . . . 7 1 . ' 1 ' 'l ' V ' ' ' -.. u v . a n 1 I Y' ' . , v ' V ' v Y Our Leaders OFFICERS CLASS COLORS Preszdent Lee Arters Maroon and Gold Vzce Preszflenl Henry Lee CLASS FLOWER Secretary Sandy lVIcBr1de Yellow Carnatlon Treasurer Betty Ann Shuflev HLSIOFLUH Nancw Reld MOTTO We bulld the ladder by wxhlch we clxmb GAY ADAMS Academic Gay-Zee, after she gives calisthenics to Mrs. Bortnicker. aspires to be a nurse. English, Forensic League com- petition in Bethlehem, pickles. laven- der, and everything else from onion rings to Chris Sanderson rate high, but short Iunch periods, school buses, and gym classes-Ah, welll ACTIVITIES: Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom: MEDIAN: Bible Club. CHRISTOPHER A. ALMONT Academic 'gChris, in his career as a chemist, hopes to fabricate a do-it-yourself op- eration. Fire-calls, 3:10 bells, money, and 6'Maverick make his life sweet, but quite the contrary with pink cars. When someone starts to explain, The trouble is4, that someone is without a doubt. A'Chrisf' ACTIVITIES: Photography Club. PATRICIA JOYCE AIKIN Commercial Patty plans to be a secretary as she is very adept in commercial subjects. Humorously she wants to be a fire- woman with her fireman. Spaghetti are important to her, but she can do with- out conceited people and homework. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3: Chorus: Spring Festival I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show. GEORGE GRIFFITH ALSTON Academic 'ARebel came to us in his junior year from N. P. GirIs? Where? , is an infallible sign that he is around. To be a veterinarian is his ambition, How- ever, his interest in the female gender makes life guarding more appealing. Success is his, either way. ACTIVITIES: Spring Festival. MARYJANE WHITTIER ALLAM Academic M, J., as she is known to all, wants to become an elementary teacher. For a start. she would like to teach French at Media. Mr. Poligone and English interest her a great deal. Being in the color guard has meant the most to her. ACTIVITIES: Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Hockey I, 2, 3: Color Guard 3. 4: Spring Festival I, 2, 3, 4: MEDIAN. ROSELLE ANDERSON Commercial Don't even start, advises uRoe, who wants to do office work or be a D, I. She can't stand cats, stuck- ups, or Mondays, but sports, boys, spaghetti, dancing, and cars are O.K. Being a senior meant the most to Roe. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL ANTONSON Academic This handsome lad called Sweden has played a large part in Media's athletic program. He was honored by being elected co-captain of the football team. For some unknown reason Swede would like to be a spelling teacher. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play. HOWARD WILLIAM AYERS General Howdy is one of the car-minded seniors. Where there is an auto race, thereis g'Howdy. He likes cars, girls, and World Geography. He would like to be a farmer, but his secret ambition is to 'Adragu Ray Di John up State Street. CLAIRE ARMSTRONG Commercial Claire, our very attractive art editor, has gotten great pleasure from her friendships at Media. Her favorite ex- pression, I can't see that far, comes from the lack of vision without her glasses. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2: Junior Prom and Play: MEDIAN: Spring Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. INGRID CHRISTIANE BAIN Academic 'gIng, who wants to he an inter- preter, really goes for white bucks, traveling, jewelry, and food. She can do without plane geometry and work, with no difficulty at all. She considers being elected into the National Honor Society the best thing that has hap- pened to her in MHS. ACTIVITIES: NHS 4: Hockey 4: Dra- matics 3, 4: Junior Play: Variety Show: Library I. LEE EMERSON ARTERS Academic Lee was pleased to be chosen, our senior class president. Girls who smoke are not his cup of tea, but brunettes are. In his usual good manner, Lee is always saying, Hello, there! He is planning a career in building. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Jun- ior Play: Student Council. PAMELA LOU BAKER Academic Pam, who likes swimming, danc- ing, skating, crewcuts, and that certain someone, hopes to go to Cornell or, better still, marry a millionaire. Her favorite subject is Trig, '4Honestl Pam has enjoyed making the Honor Society, being Color Guard Co-Captain, and being chosen 'fMiss Media. ACTIVITIES: NHS 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: FTA: Junior Play: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: MEDIAN: Variety Show. STEPHEN H. BAKER Academic Steve wants to go to college and he- coine a veterinarian. This redhead doesn't care for gym at the armory or the point system. He is most often found with Larry or dashing to hand practice. ACTIVITIES: Band 3. 4: MEDIAN. HARRY BARNSHAW General Girls. cars. and Navy fill Bud's life. while slow cars and homework mix a little hitter with the sweet. f'Bud plans to be either a draftsman or a high school principal. ACTIVITIES' Baseball I: Cross Coun- try I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. JOSEPH Y. BARDROFF JR. Ararlenzir' flue would like to attend Annap- olis. Girls. sports. dances, parties. and records are his favorite attractions. Being a seven-footer would mean more to him than anything. Math fascinates him. hut homework . . . he could cer- tainly do without that! ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Basketliall l. 2: Baseball l. 2. 3. -1: Spanish NHS. .IOAIVIVE E. BATEIVIAN Commercial flow would like to he a member of the U. S. Navy. She takes an interest in the drum and bugle corps, dancing, and popular music. Since she plans to be a private secretary. shorthand is her favorite subject. ACTIVITIES: Office Assistant 3, 4: Senior Variety Show. ROBERT G. BARKIVIAN Commercial Pork has really enjoyed his senior year. If he ever got the chance. he would like to he fXIr. Barrall's hoss. Chevys. Italian food. and girls are his likes, but fast Fords I?t and social studies do rate with him. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball I. THOMAS ALDRICH BATTEY Academic NAI likes anything that moves, but doesn't care for school or Monday mornings. A transfer from George School, he plans to become an Indus- trial Designer although humorously he'd like to be a private detective or a sports car racer. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4. if ELIZABETH ANNE BEATTY Academic Betsy, the literary editor of our MEDIAN, is devoted to Gilbert and Sullivanf' acting and singing. Elvis Presley, fractured English, and geom- etry are on her list of dislikes. A future operatic star in the bud, she plans to attend Barnard College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. 35 Bible Club. mi-f.. 'ff GLORIA MARY BECKER MILES .l. L. BLAIR Commercial General This little dark-haired girl has a secret yearning to wear the peanut man's suit in Atlantic City. She hasn't as yet made her choice between office work or becoming a nun. Clor finds dancing, swimming and Cheyenne enter- taining. ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross. Blairy's favorite subject is typing and he plans to be a C.P.A. Hot rods, rock 'n roll, and red heads Hsend him. He'd humorously like to be '4What me worry in Mad Comics. He is proudly looking forward to graduation. BARBARA LEIGH BLAKSLEE HARVEY BOHN JUDITH ANN BURK Academic Academic C0mmfV'-'ful Barby, a real cute little brunette, is usually seen cheerfully scurrying down the halls. She plans to become an elementary teacher and is looking forward to Penn State next fall. HBar- byv has taken part in many school activities and has truly been an asset to our class. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3: Spring Festival 2. 3: Hockey Manager 2. 3: Student Council I, 3. 4: ,Iunior Prom: Junior Play: Variety Show, FTA: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. This future engineer and principal of Media High enjoys football. track, shop, gym, and math. However, quiet study halls and some assemblies bore 4'Harve immensely. The best thing that happened to him at Media was making the football and track teams. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Variety Show. Dolly, in her soft voice, is apt to say something like, It's too pierc- ing. Among her pleasures are danc- ing. swimming, eating sundaes, and typing. She plans to be a secretary or a telephone operator. ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross. MARJORIE BURNHAM Comnzerdal Marjorie, who plans to be a secre- tary, likes boys. records. and cars Silly people. crowded places. and home- work annov her. Tv inff is the class . .P rr - - she enjoys most. Ilumorously. she would like to be an educated burn. MIRIAM EILEEN CADMAN Academic fNIi1nsie can usually be found dash- ing somewhere with the two Barbs. She was thrilled at being chosen to go to Finland through the A.F.S. Among her likes are Joe College, steaks. red. and Finnish Saunas. fXIimsie would like to be an elementary school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, NHS 3. 4. t t ROBERT CLARK BUSBY Acrzdenzic Bob likes 'SScience Fiction Theater, some girls, Had math. electronics, and sports. He despises homework and other girls. Bob plans to do civil engi- neering and considers being in the Na- tional Honor Society the best thing that has happened to him at Media. ACTIVITIES: Projection Club I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3: Hi-Q: Junior Play, Variety Show, NHS 3, 4. VERLE CARTER General Harms is a miniature barrel of fun. Eating is his favorite pastime. He is looking forward to graduation, after which he plans to become a general contractor with a special flare for building submerged houses. NO. he isnit all wet. THOMAS JAMES BIITLER Academic This quiet. curly-haired little guy plans to be an English teacher. 4'Tom,,' who likes baseball, is a great asset to, our infield. History is his most enjoy- able subject. Let's go, as he is al- ways saying. signifies his willingness for activity. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I. 3. 4, Cross Country 3g Home Room Representative 2, 3. 4g Projection Club 3, 4. WANDA MAE CARTWRICHT Commercial Wanda would like to be a reception- ist but wants to give a try at working at Lewis' store first. Meeting all the kids at Media has been her happiest experience. Food and dancing score high, but sideburns and sloppy dress- ers are a strike out with Wanda. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show, Band Manager 4. has 'VNS THOMAS CHADWICK Araflemic Having found a girl friend. bombs. rockets, math, and physics are HTom's delights. '4What. me worry?,' says this future chemist, who plans to destroy the world and fly to the moon. Tom enjoyed meeting this girl friend most of all at Media. ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 3. 4. BARBARA CHAMBERS Conznzereial Next to that 'Acertain fellow who rides around in a black and white convertible, Barb favors dancing and milkshakes. But. history and homework don't fare so well. A secretarial career is going to be an important part of 4'Barb's life. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show LYDIA CATHERINE CHARLES Academic Lydia has the distinction of being the smallest girl in the class. If you hear, Wait for me, that's Lydia. Humorously, Lydia would like to 'idrive Dad's car, although in reality she plans to become a medical secretary. Band is Lydia's favorite activity. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3: NHS: Variety Showg Basket- ball 3. ROBERT CHESTER FREDA MARIE CLARK MARTHA S. COOK Aearienlic uLucky ' will ask you. 'iWhat-me worry? He doesn't 'idigu the Metric System or Cafeteria food. Graduation brings happy thoughts to him. A career in the Navy is ahead for him, but he also thinks to be a gym teacher would be fun. ACTIVITIES: Baseball. Projection Club 4. ' 1- Y ' 132 General Babe, whose favorite expression is 4'Huh, wants to take over Mrs. Jacobs' sewing class someday. She likes steak, French fries, and a blue and white Ford. Fried chicken, fish, and stuck-up girls are at the bottom of her list. She foresees marriage, but not in the too distant future. Conzmereial Horseback riding, hockey. basketball and hillbilly music are tops according to '4Cookie, while smoking peeves her: to fly a helicopter to the moon sounds like fun although nursing appeals to her also. Having Mr. C-otwols for Eng- lish was her best experience at Media. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Variety Show. Y , 15? WALTER CORN OGG Academic To be a Chemical Engineer is Tuck's ambition. Chemistry and Math are subjects to which he is par- tial. People who are stuck-up annoy him no end. i'Tuck likes cars and sports. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. ELIZEBETH ANN CROTHERS Commercial Betsy is always scurrying around saying, Have you seen Pat? As most other girls her height, she would like to look down on Pat Gibney. Being co- captain of the Cheerleading Squad has made her very happy. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Variety Show: Hockey 1, 2, 4. LEONARD CROOKS General Crooksie has really enjoyed his role as a senior. After graduation he wants to join either the Waves or the Seabees. Oh, well, it's the Navy either way! K'Homework is no fun, says he, but cars. movies, boats, and skating are. ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 49 Band 4: Variety Show. ANN ELEANOR DAVIS Commercial El doesn't much approve of home- work and conceited people. She'd like to try her hand at being a boys' gym teacher, but since she likes bookkeep- ing so much, she plans to be an office worker. Good Luck, 'iEl ! ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. FRANK B. CROSS Academic Anybody got a pencil? is likely to be Skippy's inquiry. Girls and rock 'n roll really appeal to him. This cute little guy is going to PMC. Skippy would like to go to California by motor- cycle. Have a nice trip, Skip! GERALD R. DAVIS Commercial Gerry is a long, lanky guy who likes food and sports very much. He would like to be president of a girls' college sorority, although he probably will be- come an I.B.M. operator. Gerry can usually be heard saying, i'I'll never tell, and we bet he won't! ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. fi RICHARD ALAN DAVIS Academic Al is our Student Council Presi- dent. He likes girls, eheeseburgers. Hamlet, and counting money. Alan's ambition is to be a minister. although to land on the moon to greet Richard Henry appeals to him. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 MEDIANQ Drama Club 2, 35 Hi-Q Team. ALICE lVI. DOONER Commercial Okey-dolce signifies Topsy's cheerful, willing spirit. She likes swim- ming, dancing. and shorthand. but walking to school in the rain and two- faced people are lower in her estima- tion. Topsy wants to be a private secretary-that is if being a drill in- structor doesn't pan-out. ACTIVITIES: Library Assistant 3. -I-1 Varsity Club 4: NIEDI.-XNg Variety Show. CAROL ANN DEIVIPSTER Commercial It isn't hard to see where this girl got her nickname. I recklc-s wants to be a private secretary. that is, after a try at teaching boys' gym. Carol's favorite subject is English. The accom- plishment of learning to drive has made her happy. ACTIVITIES: Office Assistant. BARBARA ANN DOUGHERTY Commercial 'ADoc thinks attending Notre Dame University would be delightful, but has decided to be a secretary instead. Stuck up people and health class rate and Oh, Fudge, but crew cuts and foot- ball games rate high. Being Assistant Yearbook Editor has been her biggest thrill. ACTIVITIES: Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Class Secretary 33 INHSQ Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Variety Show. RAYMOND CARL DI JOHN Academic Being a Senior rates top with Ray.' along with Clievys, and girls. Ray plans a draftsman's career but would like a try at drag racing down State Slreet. Ray is 'ggone over Fine Arts and mechanical drawing. He will prob- ably design the 1970 Chew. PHILIP JAMES DOWNEY Academic I'Phil thinks baseball, nice girls. and the score from 'iVictory at Sea are utopsf' Homework that keeps him up after 11:00 and anything written by Shakespeare are different. Teach- ing history and coaching lIedia's foot- ball team to an undefeated season are his aims. ACTIVITIES: Junior Playg Chorus 4g Variety Showg Baseball 3, 4. M,-' t w fee L - , Nimmsi ARTEIVIIIS JOHN DUNCAN HELEN B. EAGLE ALICE MAY ECKELS Afaflemff Academic Commercial Artie likes to play it cool. He thinks Varsity football was the nicest thing that ever happened to him. He favors English and would someday like to become a writer. To be a wealthy playboy is more appetizing. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- ma Club 2, 3: Variety Showg Varsity Club 3, 4. No kidden?I' is Helen's password. Who says Helen doesn't f'dig home- work and olive green? She doesn'tl An acting career focuses in her dreams, but right now sl1e's trying to find someone to tour the United States with her on a bicycle. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4, Variety Showg Spring Festival 4g Drama Club 3, 4. Binnis would like to be a typist, or seamstress, or maybe manage the Yanks. Her one major problem is getting up in the morning, with broken fingernails a close second. Binnie has enjoyed becoming a senior most of all. RUTH ANN ECKERD WILLIAM T. ELLIOT FRANCES ELAINE EVANS Commercial Ruth really goes for black and white milkshakes and hotrods. This steno- bound personage can't get over the short lunch periods and long-haired boys. Ruth has enjoyed saying '4hi to all her friends at Media. Academic Wild Bill considers a certain blue eyed blond the nicest thing that hap- pened to him at Media. A college edu- cation as well as getting away from pizza and studying are Bill's ambi' tions. Humorously he would like to run a Sun Oil Tanker down State Street. Commercial To referee a wrestling match is this blond's ambition. uSnookie. usually ex- claiming By Goshln, considers meeting Alice the nicest thing that happened at Media. Her likes include: boys, wrestling, olives, and Cheyenne. ACTIVITIES : Junior Play. CLEVELAND G. FOUNDS General -'APete or Little Bearf' his football inspired nickname, has a weakness for food, ships and that certain girl. Pete plans to make the Navy his career. although he'd like to teach Mr. Abrams in an English class. Being on the Varsity football team has meant the most to him. ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Variety Show. JUDITH IVI. FREDERIC Academic This miss hates 7:00 school buses. hut goes for Studebakers, ivy league clothes. and football. Judy wants to go to college and become a fashion designer or give swimming lessons to the Navy. Ileing Queen of the Junior Prom meant the most to Judy. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Junior Prom: Variety Show: FTA. CATHERINE P. FOX Commercial Cathy goes for dancing, eating. and movies in a big way, but frowns on snobby people and homework. New friends have added to her happy school life. Can you picture her as a 'Abig game hunterv? Secretarial work is really her line. VAUGHN C. GALLOWAY Academic Vaughn likes the simple things in life: sports, girls, and food. To get a job in the U. F. Klint and make a lot of money is his secret desire. He plans to get far away from boring assemblies and Mr. Davis's point sys- tem with an engineering Career. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Variety Show. I -1 f fe '-'Qmv JEANNE RUTH FOX Academic The day that Shortie becomes a lady wrestler is the day she-'ll appre- ciate boys who think they're wise! Pizza, dancing and being elected Stu- dent Council secretary have been pleas- ant indeed. Concerning college she says, What-nie worry? ACTIVITIES: Hockey Manager 3: Band 3. 4: Junior Play: Variety Show: MEDIAN. ' PATRICIA ANN GIBNEY Commercial Pat, who is just crazy about a cer- tain '53 Ford. aspires to be a court stenographer. Just once she would like to be able to look eye to eye with Betsy Crothers. Her biggest thrill at MHS was being on an undefeated bas- ketball team. ACTIVITIES: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Color Guard I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Variety Show: Var- sity Club 3, 4: MEDIAN. P, ..-e w DONALD ALLEN GLUECK Academic 'ADon would like to try to scream louder than Little Richard. Engi- neering is in his future. You may hear him saying, Ya All, especially if it's about sports. girls. money and cars. All of his classes are fun. ACTIVITIES: Track I. 2. 4: Junior Play: Senior Variety Show: Photo Club 2. BOYD G. HAMILTON Academic Boyd would really like to travel in space, but before he leaves, he will hypnotize Mr. Barrall. Boyd takes football, swimming. girls, and Mad Mag in his stride. while getting an HA on his report card makes him shout for joy. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 43 Var- iety Showg Varsity Club. WILLIAM PAUL GREENER III Academic '5BiIl d0esn't like school and work, but goes in for autos, women, and money. He will probably ask, 'gWhat daya say? He humorously would like to be a breadman, but plans to grad- uate first. He favors Industrial Arts and is looking forward to graduating. DONALD EUGENE HAMMOND General Don or Squeakie as he is better known, likes cars, girls, and hoagies. Usually heard exclaiming, 'SThat's where it's at. He plans to become a designer. No wonder art is his favorite subject, LARRY EARL GRIMM Academic If you're dreaming suddenly pops up in the conversation. 'LLarry is close at hand. He plans to become a pilot, but would like to teach English: especially since he dislikes the point system and homework. He likes flying a plane, and Mr. Polignone's English class. He thinks graduating from Media was the best thing that happened to him. ACTIVITIES: Junior Play: MEDIAN: Projection Club 3, 4: Publications. GREGORY A. HARBAUGH Academic Greg's interests are simple-cars, football, money, and history-and his dislikes are equally simple-Gym and girls who smoke. 5'Greg is attracted by a career in the Merchant Marines, as well as by a position as girls' basket- ball coach. ACTIVITIES: Football l, 2, 3: Basket- ball Ig Varsity Clubg Junior Play. s rtst FRANCINA BARBARA HARDCASTLE Commercial at Franny. who wants to be a secre- tary, will tell you. l'll never tell. To drive a tractor flown State Street would be cause for amusement. 'lFranny scorns conceited people and eggplant. but willingly consents to horseback riding and dancing. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4g Social Club 2, 3: Variety Show. LEON RICHARD HENRY Academic 'iSam says the National Honor So- ciety is the best thing that happened to him. He plans to he an electrical engineer but wants to pilot the first moon-bound rocket ship. He likes ice cream, showing movies, records. and Debbie Reynolds. He doesn't like home- work, but favors math and chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4g Hi-Qg Var- iety Showg Projection Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Junior Play: Junior Prom: NHSQ Spanish NHS. BLANCHE LOIYISE HAZLETT General So what if you could bf-at llavc at basketball? A gootl job and sports are the most for Hazie. wllilc wise guys and homework Count little. lllanche has enjoyed being hcatl major- ette for two years tnost of all. ACTIVITIES: Band I. 2, 3. el: Hockey I, 2g Basketball 1. 3. HENRY HERENSPERGER Aeademic Flat heads forever is Henry's by- word. Megaphone loves cars and wants to have a body shop after grad- uation. Henry, an avid horse and car racing fan, wants to teach Mr. Gabriel the fundamentals of football. Missing art class and girls that smoke bother him. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. I ,f ,Qi vig 'XV We SUE L. HENASI-TY lfonznzercial Sue. who thinks meeting all the nice people the best thing about Media. likes fried shrimp antl spaghetti. l3on't mention sitleburns or conceitetl boys, .lokingly Sue wants to be a typist. but we hear the li:-ll Telephonc calling. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. JAMES MICHAEL HICKS General Cars and pretty girls catch Hickle's fancy. along with world geography and mechanical drawing. 'AYou're crazy. says Jim, who is thinking about being a machinist. Although he has enjoyed Media. .lim will be proud and happy to graduate. may fi ,V H ,,.t...,,.s-as MARGARET LEE HIGGINS DONALD W. HIGLER KENNETH MQRRIS Aemlemie Academic HOLLINGSWORTH f'Peggy. a future teacher. can't get along with homework and tests. lee cream and football games are her likes. She has enjoyed being in the Honor Society most of all. and plans to roller skate around the halls of Media. That'll be the day. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES HOOVER Academic Graduating, then an engineering job are .lim's hopes. He might consider working at the Washington Market for 55 cents an hour, if he could still enjoy basketball, cars. and girls. Why girls are third on the list we just don't know. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4. This quiet guy came to us in his senior year. Don thinks cars, music. and fishing are great. but homework and Monday mornings are awful. Play- ing drums in a professional combo appeals to Don, although making a fast million sounds good, too. SUZANNE C. HORNE Comm ercial lt would thrill 'fSue to be able to cut Nancy Turk's hair. We know she'll make a good medical secretary. Making many new friends impresses Sue most. 'fl'll never tell is her wise motto. Singing, movies, and sewing are just tops, ACTIVITIES: Senior Variety Show. General 'i'That's the breaks is 'gKen's fa- vorite theory. A career in the Army is next on Ken's agenda, but he would like to teach a science class. Basketball and popular music brighten his life. but study halls present an unsurmountable problem. ACTIVITIES: Basketball. LARRY HORROCKS General Larry is a car enthusiast who plans to work for Bell Telephone. He dis- likes history and science, but just adores '55 Fords. Larry who would jokingly like to drive in the 500 Mile Race, has enjoyed being a senior most of all. DIANNE LYNNE HORVATH Academic Decorating, dogs, cheering, and boating are tops with this miss, while ironing and wise guys are out. Di, usually heard exclaiming, Oh, Birds! wants to remodel the school and since she plans to become an interior dec- orator, her desire might be fullfilled. ACTIVITIES: ,Iunior Play: Variety Show: Cheerleader 3, 4g Varsity Club 45 ,Iunior Prom Committee. SUSAN JANE JONES Academic Susan wants to draw for Mad Magazine. She likes football, basket- ball, tartans, hoagies, math, and sing- ing, while spiders provoke an EgadI Susan would like to go to Penn State. She will always remember her position on the Yearbook Staff. ACTIVITIES: MEDIAN, Variety Show. BARBARA JUDITH HOWARD Academic When you hear a cheery Hi, that's Barb. She really goes for white bucks, hockey, and hoagies, but can do with- out health class. Barb, who hopes to be a physical therapist, has enjoyed making all the wonderful friends at Media. ACTIVITIIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4: Monitor: Variety Show: Spring Festival 3: Junior Play: MED- IAN, Bible Club. CHARLES W. KANE IR. Academic People who clown around in chemis- try and physics annoy Pudge. Chem- istry, study hall, good food, hunting, sleeping, and C.A.P. are things he en- joys. To be an English teacher like Mr. Polignone would thrill and amuse him. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show: Chorus. .ww ,V SANDRA MAY HUSTON Academic Hmm, wonder what 'cshrutie bebe wolfy means. Sandi wants to be a nurse, and perhaps a jockey on the side. Whatever it be, she wonlt forget her many friends at Media. Homework and school buses, go! Bring in movies, music, and P. I. parties. THOMAS A. KATES Comm ercial Most foods,. girls, and cars constitute Ton1's likes, while he loathes know- it-alls. He plans to be the A1I-Ameri- can Bum and second to work for Bill. Tom is proud to have been co-captain of the football team. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 49 Variety Show. MARION PATRICIA ANN KEELEY General Keyhole might join the U.S.A.F.. but not if marriage or dental assisting comes first. 'LKeyhole stays clear ahead of fresh boys, grouchy teachers, and doctors, while parties, horses, and boys with glasses fascinate her. She has enjoyed having Mr. Abrams. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. STEPHEN BARRY KING General When you ask Steverino about having several girls at once, drive-ins, milk, steaks, and sad songs, observe that smile! But when you mention work and people with better cars than Steve's, Take cover! He intends to be a carrierman in the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1. WILLIAM A. IKESTER Academic 'fBill likes basketball. girls, cars, and sleeping but thinks gym is awful, To be a big game hunter is his humor- ous ambition, while wanting to be a forester sounds better to us. Bill thinks graduating was the best thing happening to him at Media. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show: Bible Club. BURTON ALBERT KLINE General Burt, is fond of sports and good food. He wants to be either pa machin- ist or state trooper. Metal shop amuses him the most. Being a member of our football team will always be a happy memory. Good deal, is an expression he has often stated. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEWIS KING Academic Weight lifting, hoagies, and 'ARock 'n' Roll are Buckets ' favorite diver- sions, while skinny girls, walking, and shaving are calculated to leave him cold. His career as a brick layer will probably be made easier when he mar- ries a female millionaire. ACTIVITIES: Football l, 2, 4, Base- ball l, 2. 3, 4, Basketball l, 2: Cross Country 3: ,Iunior Play: Variety Show. BODIL KNAUS Academic Bunny, our student from Norway, has really been one of us this year. She loves applesauce, classical music, and literature, but dislikes peanut but- ter. In line with her career Bunny wants to psychoanalyse the Americans. She appreciates the way her American friends have treated her. JOAN ALICE LARKIN Commercial 'fOh, yeah? . . . Jo is office bound, but might build a hot rod to leave school buses, homework. and Eng- lish far behind. Jo will always love 'fp0p tunes. p.j. parties, dancing and hoagies, along with Mr. Wares classes and her friends at Media. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show HENRY CLAY LEE Commercial Being elected vice president of the Senior Class meant the most to Henry. Basketball, progressive jazz, and French are O.K. in Slick's opinion, while boring assemblies, conceited girls. and wise guys bother him, Teaching piano seems to be seen in his future. ACTIVTIIES. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 4: Chorus I. 3. 4, Vice President I. 4: Junior Play: Spring Festival: Variety Show: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RI7TH PRISCILLA MARKER Academic '4Per is a future nurse. She thinks Liberace. TV. sewing, and babysitting are O.K. Having the best guidance notebook has been a wonderful experi- ence for Pen She'll be content as long as she can avoid coffee, showoffs, and English. DAVID MARSH SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN FRANCES E. MAYER . General Better known as Sac, Dave hopes to own a garage or be a merchant marine. Geography and metal shop rate high with him. as does working with cars. English is a subject he can do without. ACTIVITIES: Senior Council. Academic Shirl, a future nurse and wife. dotes on pizza. hoagies. writing letters. and milk shakes, but despises liver, homework, and gym. Social Studies has been nice, but Shirl's directing the Junior Plan and Senior Variety Show has topped everything. ACTIVITIES: Publications I. 2: ,lun- ior Play: Variety Show. Academic That's great! says f'Frannie, us- ually about crewcuts or miniature golf, and certainly not about the school bus wait. Erannie plans to be a book- keeper and has enjoyed being a senior and her many friends most of all. ACTIVITIES: Junior Bed Cross. ' . wfaffwm' tai ,g wi, eta. ' Thaw:-if SANDRE LEE IVICBRIDE COVVIIVIGTFIIII Sandy seriously plans to he a recep- tionist. She thinks In-ing a cheerleader is just wonderful. Woultlnit you like to join Sandy on the first trip to the moonif I un. Illllllf Ifootltall gatnes and swimming are tops vvitli this little gal. AC'l'lYI'l'IES: Cheerleader 3. 4: Yari- ety Show: Varsity Club: Spring Festi- val 2. 4. IVIARY LOL' IIICGAUGHEY .4r'a1fentir' Marv I.ou. an educatitmnsminded gal. would love to run cross country. or per- haps flrive over it in a deehromed '54 Ford. She loves music and fried foods. and has enjoyed playing hockey. 'SDon't say that. warns Mary Lou. ACTIVITIES: Band I. 2, 3. 4: Chorus: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 4: Variety Show. ti 2 EIIYVARD I. BICCABE General Ed thinks lte'd like to coach Notre llaniel footltall team or join the Kla- rines. Ifoolllall. steak. pizza. eovvlioy movies. and shop please him no end. hut low eut sneakers provoke him every time. Playing on the footlmall team has tneant most to him. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3: Baseball 3. CHARLES PEDRICK NICMAHOINI Aeadenzif' Chuck spends his time with cycles. cars, food, and a girl. when he isn't preparing to he an electrical engineer or a test pilot. Making new friends is the best thing that happened to hint at Media. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. I,II,I,IAN NI. MCCALLISTER A KYIIIFIVIIIC I.il. flying over the hills and tr:-es as a str-wardess. dn-anis of living: an atomic' scientist. She favors lriologv. lmagpipes. dancing. and singing. lmut homework and uncooperative teachers provoke a different reaction. Being chosen MEDIAN Ijhotograpliy Editor pleased her most. ACTIVITIES: Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: Color Guard 3. 4: Junior Play: Variety Show: Spring: Festival I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES IVICVAUGH General Jim. who wants to he a hutcher or a crane operator. really goes for had Fords and girls. His dislikes include hot Chevvies and homework. Humor- ously, he would like to he principal of Media. is if ij I ,f X JAMES C. MEISER, JR. Academic .lim likes cars, nice girls, Saturday nights, and rock gn' roll, while stuck-up girls, and Media policemen register Tilt, .lim wants to do the quarter in I3 seconds, then will consider Wil- liamson. Being a senior has meant the most to him. LARRY WAYNE MUIR Academic A newcomer in his senior year, Larry's secret ambition is to swim the Pacific Ocean. He thinks everything at Media has been nice. Girls, money, and math seem to rate high with Larry, although work disagrees with him, WILLIAM W. MELLOR General Bill, a prospective Air Force mem- ber, enjoys girls who live on Front Street, cars, world geography, and wood shop. Being the smallest boy in the class, and putting up with gym and health are not nearly as pleasant. Ullill- er wants to be Media's principal for one day.. HELEN VIVIEN MULHOLLAND Commercial After graduation, which is the best thing that happened to her, Helen plans to work in a bank. She favors listening to music, mostly rock 'n' roll, and hillbilly. However, never mention spinach and aspargus to her. I PATRICIA ANN MORRIS Commercial Pat favors pep rallies. Meeting such swell kids has been a wonderful experience for her at Media while pre- paring for a career as a secretary. Pat would just love to march that certain Marine battalion up State Street. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading 4g Varsity Clubg Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg NHS, Junior Play, Variety Show: MEDIAN. DONALD COLEMAN NOVIS General To 'AMole, English, girls, and cars are 'icoolf' School in general sort of irks him. Mole would like to drive a hotrod around the halls flook out, monitorsll After graduation, which he really looks forward to, 'iMole plans to work. ELLEN OSTMAN Academic Come on, let's gof, is Ellenis fa- vorite entreaty. To swim the English Channel is her secret desire, but she'd probably abandon that ambition to be- come a nurse. Swimming, car races, and crew cuts are just Hit with Ellen, but geometry and conceited people really bother her. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show: Social Club 1. 2. BARBARA JEAN PAINTER Academic Hoagies, p.j. parties, movies. foot- ball games. and hillbilly music are hardly preparation for a nursing career, but 4'Barb doesn't care. She despises homework, crowded school buses, and the point system, but thinks the nicest thing that happened to her was win- ning the Shorthand Pin. ACTIVITIES: .lunior Play: Variety Show: Chorus 4. WAR MARY LOU OTIS Comm ercial 'iLuLu. who came to us from Flor- ida. likes that state, pizza, and crew- cuts. Liver, homework, and snobs both- er her. One of her ambitions is to at- tend West Pointg the other, to be a secretary. Meeting a lot of real swell kids has meant a lot to Lu-Lu. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. THOMAS PENNEWILL General uHeavens. says Tim, who is crazy about girls, baseball, and food. and who doesn't like school except for gym. After graduation, which he is really looking forward to, Tim plans to join the Air Force. ROBERT PACE Genera! 'STake it easy. says Bob. an ad- mirer of Chevrolets. who plans to be a sheet-metal worker. Of course, metal shop is his favorite subject. Why he wants to be a stunt man we'll never know. Graduation is Bob's present goal. VIOLET PERNA Commercial I don't know, insists Vi, but she definitely likes a certain boy, Mr. Cotwals, swimming, dancing, and crewcuts. She dislikes fresh boys and walking to school. 'SVT' would like to be either a secretary or a football player for Media. WILLIAM ARTHUR PETTY Academic To be a gym teacher is Bill's ser- ious ambition. Humorously when he's out of school, he'd like to coach Media's football team. Bill doesn't like girls who smoke, but does favor gym, food, Hand that certain girl. 'iGo, Jack is 5'Bill's,' password. ACTIVITIES: Spring Festival, Basket- ball, Variety Show. JOAN lVI. POST Academic If there are any things which dis- please Joan, they are sloppy dressers and poor sports. Popular music, pizza and twirling tell a different story, how- ever, When she is a naval commander in Florida, Joan will remember her happy days as a majorette. ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival l, 2g Home Room Rep. l. DAVID PIERCE Academic Frenchie's first million fafter taxes and gasolineb will go towards a new gym for MHS. He likes motorcycles, basketball, gym and health classes, but stuckups and smoking are distasteful to him. Frenchie has enjoyed most of all his many friends at Media. ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show: Track 2, 3, 4. DAWN POSTLES Commercial Pajama parties, steaks, and Mrs. Van Horn are tops with this miss, while wise guys, unannounced tests, and tur- nips are out. 'LI-'otf' who seriously plans to be a dressmaker, humorously wants to teach at Williamson. ACTIVITIES: Spring Festival 2, 39 Junior Play, Chorus 2, 3: Variety Show. 'OX ff' DAVID ARMSTRONG PINCIN Academic 'ADave,' looks forward to being a lawyer after he has played his first poker game on the moon. Getting through Latin II was a real accomplish- ment. 'gDave says 'iYeah to food, girls, and more girls. Homework leaves him absolutely cold. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4: Variety Show: NHS 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH POWELL Commercial Peg considers meeting all the kids her best experience at Media. Office work is in her future, but first she hopes to drive in an army convoy. Peg is usually saying KNO Stuff, espe- cially about dancing, pop music, and hoagies. ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3: Social Club l, 2. NANCY MAY REID Commercial 'AGiggles has an enchanting retreat somewhere in Maine, where she goes to avoid weekend assignments. This cute girl plans to be a secretary or T.W.A. stewardess, might even try jet piloting. Being class historian has been a wonderful honor for Nancy. ACTIVITIES: Junior Play: Class His- torian. WESLEY ROBERTS General Wesf' as his friends call him, has enjoyed Media High very much. Cars occupy a large portion- of his thoughts. His favorite subject is history, while business law falls into a different cate- gory. 'iWes', can usually be heard say- ing that's the breaksf' WILLIAM CLIFFORD RIGBY III Academic A lover of all sports. music, and lunch, Bill has college in his future. He dislikes having nothing to do, and people who don't support their school. Bill has enjoyed his stay at Media, and especially being class president for three years. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. 2: Student Council 2, 35 Bible Club, Class President 1, 2, 3: MEDIAN. DAVID HARRY SCHROEDER Academic Dave, usually seen with a basket- ball under his arm. considers being captain of that team in his junior year a real honor. Steak, French fries, and basketball rate high with this would- be civil engineer. but homework and girls who smoke bother him. ACTIVITIES: Basketball .IV 1: V 2, 3, 4: Baseball ,IV 2g Varsity Club 3, 4. at-f . he g t.. T KAREN ANNE RINGBLOOM Aeademie Peach, a member of the Queen's court in the Junior Prom, likes spa- ghetti, swimming, crew-cuts, and steaks, while she dislikes water cress sand- wiches and peg-pants. Usually saying, What's this jazz'? . Karen wants to drive a tractor to school, although she probably will teach school. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Variety Show: Spring Fes- tival 3, 4: FTA 4. GAY LOIS SHANNON Academic Gay plans to study medicine, and maybe become a Marine. She'll be happy if there are no conceited boys or rain to spoil her bangs, and as long as there are people, books, good music, and dramaties. C-ay has enjoyed all the wonderful people at Media. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3, 4: Jun- ior Playg Variety Show. CATHERINE E. SHARP Academic A member of our Color Guard. '4Cathy would like to be a soloist in the Spring Festival. Fried chicken, pizza, and clothes are her favorites, but she could do without wise guys and health class. Cathy plans to go to College. ACTIVITIES: Color Cuard 3. 4: Hockey 4. RAYMOND W. SHISLER Academic Whitey's pleasures are sports, hoagies, Cars, study halls, drive-ins, and girls: somewhat lower comes skinny girls, school laws, and the point system. '5Whitey. a future agricultural agent, looks forward to graduation and jumping off the Empire State Build- ing with an umbrella. ACTIVITIES: Track I, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2. HERBERT SHELLENDER General Making the football team meant the most to Herb while at Media. Bailing out of a plane at 10.000 feet is the humorous ambition of this Air Force- minded boy. Sports, cars. and food rate high with Herb, but fried onions bother him. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 3. 4. CAROLE LOIIISE SHOAF Commercial 4'Cass likes banana splits and white bucks. She thinks it'd be fun to be Pat Boone's secretary while earnestly planning to be an elementary teacher. Health class, study halls, and people without school spirit are among her dislikes. ACTIVITIES: .Iunior Play: Variety Show: Chorus. ELIZABETH ANN SHIRLEY Commercial On the CREDIT side of Betty Ann's ledger are hoagies. spaghetti, swim- ming and boating: spinach, locker rooms and gym classes fill the DEBIT column. When she's not preparing to be an accountant, 'llietty Ann is either calling Maryjane or racing to her monitor post. ACTIVITIES: Hockey I. 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 3. 4: Variety Show: MEDIAN. DAVID SIMPSON Academic If Dave ever arrives on time, he plans to be an airline pilot. He likes history class the very best. Basketball, hillbilly music and a certain girl oc- cupy most of Davt-'s time. Cirls who have bad habits d0n't rate on Dave-'s ist, ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. .IACQUELINE IVIAE SMITH CAROLYN JEANNETTE FRANCES JOYCE STASKA CUMIIIEVFIHI Commercial Jacque, who can often be heard saying. Ml give up. would like to be either a hairdresser or a bookkeeper. She really enjoys dancing, shrimp. jazz music, and green Mercurys. Her dislikes include boys Wt, and con- ceited people. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show, Band 2. HARRY L. STEVENS Commercial Old TV movies and getting up for school inspire 'flood grief! Food, enough sleep. travel. girls. and history suit him better. Harry considers his friendships the greatest thing at Media. He plans to be a Certified Public Ac- countant. Aearlemie Connie, warbling in the halls as she installs her Coke machines, thinks of life's pleasures: steak. convertibles. musical comedies. Pat Boone, football games. and classical music. Commuting. rock 'n roll. and cafeteria lunches will be in the past while at Wheaton Col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Junior Play, MEDIAN, Band 3. 4: Variety Show, Bible Club, Chorus. SARA I. STEWARD Commercial Picture S'Sally as a Navy Frog- woman. who doesn't particularly like health class. 9he'll go better as a secre- tary, however, who thinks horseback riding and boys are a lot of fun. S0- cial Studies was a red-letter class for her. ACTIVITIES : Variety Show. To A'Franny, bookkeeping, and a secretarial career are IL This is not so with conceited people and going to school. however. Franny, who has her sights set on teaching Mr. Utz's history class, has enjoyed meeting Ha lot of nice kids most. ACTIVITIES: Office 3. HARRIET ETHEL STOTT Commercial 'Tm proud of ya! says Stony to her bottomless locker. Her ambitions include marriage and secretarial work. 'IStotty is a fan of Italian cuisine, Mr. Cotwols, driving, and a certain boy. She has enjoyed her success at Media, along with the many wonderful friends. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show. RAY HENRY SWEET Academic Dietz says mix work and Fords. Taking over Mayo Smith's job for one day would be his secret ambition, but a geologist's career is more probable. Sports and reading provide much pleas- ure. Ray thinks geography was his most interesting subject. DAWN RENEE THOMPSON Academic According to Peppy, If you had brains you'd be dangerous. Making a lot of new friends has been her best experience. Homework and getting up in the morning are pet peeves, but clothes and convertibles are tops. A nursing career is seen on Peppy's horizon. WAYNE PATRICK SWINEHART Academic Wayne! humorous ambition is to own a motorcycle. Actually he'd like to become a skin diver. He dislikes cold and fish, but gives the O.K. on food. jokes. sports, and girls. Wayne, usually saying I'You're right, tells us he's had fun at Media, ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 43 Home Room Rep. 2. LIICY AMELIA TODD Commercial I'Nu Nu and roller-skating, danc- ing. sewing, science, peanut butter sandwiches and Chevys are a great combination. Not so with spiders, cats. and cigars. This future beautician would like to drag a certain Chevy, and her excited Gee-eel is produced in anticipation of it. ACTIVITIES: Cafeteria Assistant. tw- FLORENCE MAE THOMAS General Opera, cabbage, and string beans suggest horrible things to Flossie, but hillbilly music, turkey or chicken in any form, and Spanish rice more than compensate. Flossie, who hopes to be a typist, says that realizing the importance of a good education has meant most to her. DORTHY TRUSTY Commercial Dottie jokingly wants to be a Navy Officer, but if she never goes beyond a midshipman, she'l1 try ringing tele- phones. Stuck-up people and homework don't add much to Dottie's life, but boys and sports make her very happy. Peace is her motto. ACTIVITIES: Chorusg Variety Show. i'Qf5il.iii?unw2.f-Q.. L . ,V 1. .IOSIQIJIIIYII XI.-XF THIYFTY NANCY LEE TIIRK f.0r11111e'rr1'r1f .4f-gdemjf WIIICII jo is not tlrixingz. typing. Nam-tx plans 3 4-an-er 3, 3 hair. Pflllnil- UI' llQTt'T11ll1l to rock .Il roll. tlrcssm-r. You usually will livar hcr she is avoitlingr gylll or history. or niay- saying, Tha1'll lip the flayf' Ch,-659. bc thinking about sccrctarial school. cakc and home-work are NNLIIICK'-S-I ,lohnny Mathis holcls he-r aflniiration as pct pcevcs. but pizza pics, Cliwvy con- do all tht- YY0IllltJI'Illl fricrifls slit' matlc wrtibles. antl clancing ratf' high. at M-H-5 AC'r1v1'1'11zs. 13111.11 mimi 3. 4. fu -'kj' C:Ylllll'IlilNII INIAIIIIQ V.fXIilfN'l'lN0 Ifonimerrial Concciteil seniors and men in livr- muda shorts art: thumbs tlomi for Cathy, Yul Ilrynncr and flriving score big with this futurc telephone operator. Wit- all hope- '58 is arountl to scP nffatliyi' skate clowii the hall. ACTIVITIES: Office Assistant. BARBARA VIIALTEHS JERRY WILLIAM VVENNER JUNE WHITE General Acadenzic Commercial Barb likes to think. over her steak and friczl cllickcn rlinnf-rs. about thc days when slle will start a girls' foot- ball t4-am. l'c-rsoiiality M'lst'. f-hc likes almost anything. Ifnglish zinfl Xlusic inclutl:-tl. but will tlraw the- linc at l10IIll'M'ttTk. Being electcd Junior class Vice Pres- iflent was rcally an honor for Jerry. I'Iu111or0Usly. bf-ing: an English profes- sor sountls gootl. but ,Icrry plans a care-cr in l'I1LEIIlt'PI'lIlgI or accounting. Sports. pop tune-s. antl brown cycs ratr- high. but loutl mouths arc his pr-I pecvc. ACTIVITIES:-Basketball 1, 3: Stuclcnt Council 1. 3. 4: Junior Play anfl Promg Bible Club. ,pu--. 45 June thinks dancing and pizzas are swcll. but smart boys and conccitccl pcoplf- arc out. Hr-ing a C'llf'f'TlF8tlt'I' was hvr lx:-st expcrience. Secrctarial work is ,IIIIIPQS goal. but only aftvr sh:-'s It-arnctl to park a car on State' Strcct without bumping StlII'lt'UHf'. ACTIVITIES: Clit-crlcadingz 2. 3. 4: Spring Festival. ifpiix fix. - ,V . .. kJ,,,.+aMt-I-11-ffwf, Q ALICE CLARA WINNEMORE JUDITH ANN WOODWARD JOHN WORRILOW Academic AI considers sports, animals, and crew cuts the most and really plans on being a teacher. Homework and show-offs are strictly taboo. Sports participation is her happy memory of Media. Al's most popular topic of conversation is her horses. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4-g Hockey 2. 3g Varsity Club 3. 43 Band Manager 2, 3, 4, Junior Playg Bible Clubg Variety Show. CYNTHIA JANE WRIGHT General Chi-Chi's fondness runs towards eating and blue Fords, but conceited people really make her blood boil. The big thing in this would-be female disk- jockey's life rightynow is being able to graduate. Academic '6You're kidding. I hope, declares Woody, but not about classical music and sports. She thinks it would be fun to edit Mad Magazine, but seriously plans to travel with a musical Evange- list Team. Being Editor of the MEDIAN and in Bible Club has meant much to Judy. ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3. 43 Hi-Q3 Basketball 1, 23 Debating 2, 3, 4g Junior Playg Variety Show. THEODORE WRIGHT Academic Ted thinks it would be terrific to be a rich bum among 20 beautiful girls. More sensibly, he plans to be an electrician. If you're discussing girls. boats, and motorcycles. Ted is happy, but on girls that smoke and wise guys, No comment. ACTIVITIES: Junior Playg Variety Show. General Johnny likes driving his car and working. He dislikes most girls. Usual- ly heard saying HForget It! John would humorously like to own General Motors, although he wants to find a job he'll like. MICHAEL FREH-SE WURSTER Acaclemic Gung Ho! will be uMike's motto long after he is famous in politics Cor infamousl. Picture him as Emperor of the Worlcl and you'll see why tumb- ling and conservative people are no good. Arguing and poker fascinate him. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Home Room, Hi-Q3 Var- iety Show. .an init-'W DORTHY M. YOSHIDA NIADELINE ZUPPO .'1l'f1fi6'lI11'I' lfalrlrizerfial Dottiv': awpiratimi- cn-nh-r aruumi Flurk-up giirla +1111 varf. qui:-I hwys vathiiig ur pwfwx-iuiiai wuuting. Hr-r and hvallh irk 5Iacig:'. 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'I Q , I I v. . 7 ,Ie A ' I I l I Raymond Carl D1 John do bequeath to Wlld B1ll 'VIanley my gym locker I Allte VI Dooner do bequeath to 'Vlary my slster my POSIIIOII as Vlr Dayls Secretary I Blrbara Xnn Dougherty do bequeath to any one who want them my trouble IH Transcrlptlon des I Phlllp James Downey do bequeath to my brother my proyye s off the basketball court I Artemu John Duncan do bequeath to Ken dall Wentz my ab1l1ty to know when to shut up I Helen B Fagle do bequeath to Judy Arters my ollye green dres and my stenography pad I I'1HIlCC Ixlalne Fyans do bequeath to any one who wants them my book I Cleyelancl G Founds do bequeath to L1ttle John Trusty my many IHIICQ of runnmg around Cherry Street Fleld my typmg ab1l1ty I Jeanne Ruth Fox do bequeath to any needy basketball player 1ny eley ator shoes I Judlth M Frederrc do bequeath to anyone who can march to that drum beat my Color Guard p0Q1I10Il I Vaughn C Galloway do bequeath to some unsuspectmg ty plng student my ty pewrlter I Patrlcla Ann Glbney do bequeath to Pat Hamlm all those damp 8 00 practlces I Donald Allen Glueck do bequeath to anyone 1d10t1C enough to accept lt my power of posltlye thmklng I W1Il13H1 Paul Greener do bequeath to my brother John my loafmg ablllty I Gregory A Harbaugh do bequeath to Sonny Randolph my knee brace I Francma Hardcastle do bequeath to anyone who wants lt my place ln the band I Blanche Louls Hazlett do bequeath to any one lucky enough to get lt my pos1t1on as head ma jorette I Sue L Henasey do bequeath to Bunny Cham bers my typlng ab1l1ty I Leon Rlchard Henry do bequeath to Bunce PICTCC my physlcs workbook complete w1th an swers I Suzanne C Horne do bequeath to any Junlor my bookkeeplng ab1l1ty I James Hooyer do bequeath to George Wllson my ab1l1ty to fwll asleep ln cla s I IJIHIIC Howath do bequeath to lVI1ss Alylan my megaphone I Barbara Judlth Howard do bequeath to Joyce PCHI1lHgt0Il my stllts so that he can see her guy face to face I Sandra Wlay Huston do bequeath to any poor unfortunate person my ab1l1ty to get the last bus home I Susan Jane Jones do bequeath to anyone who wlshes to thmk untll thelr lJI'3lI1Q explode my IJOQI tlOIl on the Cut Staff I Charles W Kane do bequeath to some braye soul my locker m the Boys Locker Room DIOITIQ my Adult LlV1Ilg Book I Stephen Barry Kmg do bequeath to Jlm Whelen my old jokes I Wxlllam Kester do bequeath to anyone who wants 1t my dehyery job at the flower shop I Burton Albert Kllne do bequeath to Llttle John Trusty my football equlpment I Henry Clay Lee do bequeath to someone who can bear the smell my locker I Ruth Prlscllla Marker do bequeath to my slster my sewlng ab1l1ty I Dayld Marsh do bequeath to anyone who doesnt want them my car troubles I Shlrley Ann Martm do bequeath to Sally Plerce my play d1rect1ng I Edward J McCabe do bequeath to anyone who wants them my shop perlods I L1ll1an M MCC3ll1StSI do bequeath to anyone who wants It my Color Guard pos1t1on I Charles lVIclVIahon do bequeath to some poor soul the locker room I James C MCISCI' do bequeath to Harry Krause my fast and clean 51 V . H . . . - iv ' J 7 . I . . J 7 I ' r ' f y . I I A J. . I J . , A 'IJ 7 . I M I J , 7 e M A - 'Y Q A - ' M il. ' ' L ' S-. . z ' 3 t In 7 ' ' 2 L 'L 7 ' V 5 . ' S J M ' ' ' 0' , Clpc. . t, ' Q I ' . V K ' L. M I S M J v . ' ' so - . ' I ' . s . ', - , ' ' , I , , aa as , I 1' C , ' ' ' , -sv ' - 'l , I T H- S 1 J 4 - xt , Y- J L .J . 1 IL, n 1 I Y -- v V x 7 . S. . I I v if ' N J? V 'Y - V - of e v - ' I 1 Y 3 I, Catherine P. Fox, do bequeath to my sister, I, .John Lewis Klflgf do bmlueath to vvayne . V - M M. , .7 ' h . J . J , I ' ' v v 3 I ' A Y ' 1 Y ' v . L J - ca - ' 'i ,H 9 7 2 . 'I f . aa Y ' . 7 , I. V . , . , I J I J I, 1 9 . . 7 I 7 I 1 f I 7 v y u 1 1 Y. 7 7 I ' 7 l . 7 I . . 7 7 J, u , 1 . 9 T 5 I ' 9 7 M . Q Y . Q 7 . t 7 M . 7 Q . , 7 . . . . 7 v JY 7 , M M 4 Y . 7 7 . . u 7 ' If ,I ' e 9 T 5 . ' 7 f - ' M V . ,' D , . , v . , M y N , t I Wllllam W 'VIellor do bequeatl1 to B1ll NI111 I SHTIJ Steyyard do bequeath to Hr Qt John le y parkmc pl1ee al of llly l11 h heeled s1oe I Jan1es 'VIeVauDh do bequeath to the Jumor I Roy Syyeet do bequeath to Jack breencr llly XIed1a Hlgll bchool I Vlary Lou 0t1 do bequeatl1 to some u11for tu11ate glrl n1y gym locker B flldll 6111 I t dr IJCfL1idIll to om: ec y 1 on II I' I Dilylil Xrm hong PIIILIII do bequeath to 1 de Cfylll Ju111or my collectlon of Physlcs ponle I Joan IVI Post do bequeath to anyone all my pC'I'l0fI 111 Wlr Charles 100111 I Uayy ll Postles do bequeath to anyone yyho 4 111 t 1d hay111 1t pulled my pony tall I ylargaret Poyyell do bequeath to CXIIIIHH Roberts all of the fun at NIed1a Hlgh School I Ixaren R1IIgbIOOll1 do bequeath to Bobby Walls 111y tyyo left feet 1n Hockey I ILl1zabetl1 Ixllll Qhlrley do bequeath to Wlr Barrall 111y 11atu11lly curly hfur I Dayld bchroeder do bequeath to some de ery lnb person 111y POSIIIOII on the basketball team I Herbert Qhellender do bequeath to T1n1111y NI1ller all Illy qhop PYPETIGIICC I Catherme Qharp do bequeath to so111e unlucky underela QITIHYI 111y eat 111 I2 A Engh h I Raymond W Shlsler do bequeath to the next per on to break h1s neck 111 the dangerous sport 111y pole yalutlng pole I Day1d Qlmpson do bequeath to some extra Offllllaflly brayc PBFQOII my Ford I Jaequellne Smlth do bequeath to anyone ny laughmg ab1l1ty I Carolyn Jeannette Spencer do bequeath to Judy Arters the fun Iye had 111 102 I Frances Joyce Staska do bequeath to 111y Q Q ter locker number 246 I Harry L Stevens do bequeath to the next guy who must try' and learn from them my books CIISC of l ll11lIOl a11d loye of lZ11Ul1 h yocabulary I Way11e SWSIIILIICTTI do bequeath my po IIIOH 011 the basketball team to any yumor 1 do be que '1t1 om: under 1 1 1t N em ll I llayyn Ihomp on do bequeath to inyone 111y dblllty to eheyy u111 yylthout IJCIII cauoht I Luey Iodd do bequeath to Blll qtoyser Lock er 219 I Dorothy Tru ty do bequeath to Llttle Jol111 I Nancy Lee Iurk do bequeath to Ruth Ann Wh1te my blonde streak I Barbara Walters do bequeath to Ruth my loeker I Jerry XVIIIIBIH WCIIIIFF do bequeath to NI1 LFIIJFICI Illy per p1I lIl0Il I June Whlte do bequeath to any one my ab1l1ty to be on tune I Allce Clara W111ne111ore do bequeath to any cleyer underela sman n1y ab1l1ty to get out of last pf'I'l0CI study halls I JUCIIIII Allll Woodward do bequeath to Bar bara Broseh tl1e POQIIIOH of ECIIIOI' IH Chlef of the NIEDIAN I Cynth1a Wu ht do bequeath to Pat Burrell 111y talent for eatmg IH IVI1 Gotyyol Fngllsh Classes I Ted WTIQIII do bequeath to the 11earest lunk yarc n1y ep I Mlchael Wurster do bequeath to any one yy1th rad1cal 1deas and perslstence my arguments yy1th IVIr Ware I Dorothy 'lo h1da do bequeath to any one stupld enough to deserye t Illy ab1l1ty to ru11 around the track I 'Vladelme Zuppo do bequeath to Nancy my ablllty to get along yylth people . I .11 , ' ye - ,f z ..I ' . . s..,. , y', 111y' ' ff z -1. .l ' 'g - 1 1 .I .s. . U 1 ' Q v AI 1 , . V I V V f ' A I 2 1 , 1 v . ' ' I . S ' ' I fr 's 1 '. 7 A I .ST - y I' V x. 4. x 1 7 'W S.. I , ' I ' I . L e ,L , Q 'I I I . I, a ' 12 J .2 Jain er. 1 I 1' s I. I'Ilo1'e11c'n1 IIIl1f mas. 1 1r l to s 1 - nel Jers . my' poi ts in lnglish. CIUSSIIHIII. all 111y' gool t'mm-s a ,I ll. . 1' .1 s ' I 1' . r 1 f 1 ' II 5- - ' V 5 . 1 I s g ' . ' ' ' ' ' s. I .I ' I S I E U - . I . e . c. ., V f - f . . ' 1 ' ' z I s . . . ' . V Q Y .. f va - 1 I fs 1- - 4 C 'I ' I -I V y I ' . . I ' I . Q ru , ,- U - , L- Irusty, my' ab1l1ty to lose WClgIllI. - K Z7 I . 7 ' I ' . - ' 7 . 'I 7 f ' - 7 7 5 I I , I a I . - . . 7 ' 7 I ' - - ' - - e , ' s 1 . . M' 'z H' 1 Y' . . , . N 7 ' .I 7 .fI I S Y. U V Q Y . . L ' ' . I , , ' .' . Q . Sk l , 5 1 , M . 1 C. I L A I n I N ' ' I . ' - . , V . y V . , . . . , 'I y 7 A A . . Sy , V 5 ' - S . I . . 1 . -. - . s I , 'e , ' - . . v . ' 1 ' l ' I F 7 ' ' ' ' 1 1. 1 st u L n I. x I A A 1 fy 5' IN x. v Y aw 'sl ' I I ' U I. 1 je . . . . V. 7 E 7 1, . 7 M y 'Y M , v l Iv , v I I . 1 . T . , 4' ,S . . 4' Q Y M . v, KL- M LV 1 1 5 if '- 1 I I p Y 1 - e. A Q A , L i , , I , JI e. ,I I . Nw :QW U U8871 A p1ettw gul 1 llke a melody but H '58 supphed a whole sw mphom when then chose lOl the fust t1me 111 0111 hletolw, a N11 5 lVled1a to 1ep1eQe1t 'Vled1a H1011 School 111 the Hallou een Pauade R3V1Sh1IlU Pamela Bake1 was 0111 eo11t11but1o11 to the fest1w1t1eN, and It d1d ou1 healte Good to see he1 belnff tran3po1ted down State St1eet, glvlllg off 16E1I'Il5 of leffal 1ad1a11oe Pam we IC que wa l1OHO16d and so we1e we, to lme 1ep1ese11ted m0 admuablw C0HUIc1tl1l3flOIl Pam and to wou, whoexe1 wou man he lVl1 Nledu of l9o9l X I I J X, f Q Img 2422 ff f 54 2 5 fix! S., Ik 5 5 X X' hfmlq Q90001' f fff f ffff ff f iff , if, ffffr fff .3 .1 f f-X by E I M -as ,ZX 'A i 4' .fr 'SL I ,ai 1' Il 7? gfzy, W :fe if 4 QI ' 4' S': 7' IZ ,Ili -'ie-9' '7 ' 1 3 Q 2 .4 fy ' 1 f sr fff ,ff If K . W5 - A I x K' k 1 4 3 ' 3 If . , 1 ' ' l 2 r X ,I xl: ' ' x ' 1 , XX fx of I 4 I ' 7' f 3 -' N ' 4 fr If . y f 2 X . y K C - X ,- N L 2 1 - f .. ... Q K f : 1 -Y 0 N K 5 x x - -:1 - ,. - Qzfia, , 'li-9'iifiiiaiczisgiziigzfcgg gk, -f-NL'-f,4,. 10111, , ':-,.Y ,f , fi! - 7133295 1.141 , -zgfg. ,ff ,gif- . .-' ' If X f f, X X x X I Cf, ZX, .X , K :K L 1 .,,'l v f, I .- J f' f w ' Y V ff 1 V' 4' .JZ Y K I X fl' i - rf - , Zz 1 ,wx -f f If 'T-'gif .zfj 4 XY--H lf'-'Q :Y I , - ,..,.,,, , ...q,- Z N i' H U f - . y f V ff if f g Z' il' ff' 4 4 f ' V, 11' ,fl if 1 7 I. ! --:Y N'-l,77f1,15f11 Y W ., if , f -4E im ' Q ,, 4 --+-5525251223 49 5-s --M.- TILO HS JUNIOR PLAY Literally. Onions in the Stew was not a cook- book! In a sense, however, it represented a recipe for pleasure which 5758 cooked up in its Junior year. Main ingredients were: Four eccentric MacDonalds lbetter known as Pat Gib- ney, Lee Arters, Gay Shannon and Pat Morrist. an almost unlimited number of equally eccentric friends, one house in the middle of Puget Sound with plumbing troubles. and one blizzard. 'L '58', put these ingredients in a cauldron. and seasoned them to everyoneis taste with certain mysterious condiments. Special Effects. Scenery. Costumes-all of the necessary details were taken care of without a lot of unnecessary chaos. Our three chefs-Mrs. Clark. Ingrid Bain and Shirley Martin-simmered the concoction care- fully and deliberately for about a month. At last, they declared the dish completed. and served it piping hot and bubbling with laughter in our Auditorium. Customers filled themselves joy- fully with the delicious mixture. ,:.,.,,, 5.3563 iifiiz? 4 ' j' ifqs The future comes too soon to wait until tomorrow to prepare for it. Stew The Cast Betty McDonald PAT GIBNEY Don McDonald ,.,,.A7,, ,,,,,,... L EE ARTERS Anne ,...,.,,7,,,777,,,,7,, 7777777,,..... G AY SHANNON loan ..,A,,.. ...A7,, ..A77,,7,7. .., 7 7 . P A T MORRIS Howard ,7v7.,,777, ..77,, M ARSHALL ANTONSON Roger ,,v.........,,,... .,,,,...,.A,, G REG HARBAUGH Claude ..,e.e,e,....A,,,,7, v77....,7,7,,,...,. A LAN DAVIS 1 Claire Fessenden ........,777 CAROLYN SPENCER Lesle Arnold ,...... ..,,,,.., M IRIAM CADMAN 9' Margo .,,..,..,,....... ,..... BARBARA BLAKSLEE Miss Garvey ...,,....,......,.,. JUDY WOODWARD SUPPORTING CAST P. Higgins, P. Baker, N. Reid, H. Lee, P. Dow- ney, D. Clueck, G. Adams, T. Wright, B. Croth- ers, J. King, M. Wurster. 15:3 3,33 we '- fi tim f's 2 ffl 2? 55. gl O! 1 .533 5, fl? It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. x ,qw 4304 .F Un March 8 of l957 at nine o'clock, 4658 conducted a short, delicious uhopw through outer space. uNloonlight Fantasy , com- plete with celestial music by the Sentimentalists. was designed for pure enjoyment and nothing else, but it must have wakened in some the idea that the moon might he a nice place to live! Along with the festivities, a hevy of the loveliest lasses in Outer Space was selected, and from them Judy Frederic- was chosen Queen. All too soon. when the witching hour struck. our planets turned hack into papier-mache, and patrons glided hack down to earth, filled with cosmic dust and beautiful memories. Worry is the interest paid on trouble before it comes. We ' Moonltgh Wi Cll1tClSy wwwif ,..... hnllnn lin' Winn zs the hey to knowledge 'iii' S' fb 0 QM S 05? QAVI w S 10,0 ZOQQQQ QCA S Q . C? N200 fb SW? Q QS A A 05 QQ OV' x 0' O If V! 1 1 If 1 W M, Qi 'MB if W. V ,, wk 5 ' OW Show Boat It seems strange for a Mississippi river boat to come steaming into Media. In fact, it is geographically impossible-hut on Octoher 25 and 26, H 58 made it happen. This little opus took place in our Audito- rium, 'abedizenedw with Cap'n Al Davisfs homilies and saturated with the music of cal- liope and tambourine. As our pilots lMr. Brubaker, Ingrid Bain and Shirley Martinj steered the vessel through the treacherous g'lVlississippi mudf, all of the crew, ufrom the First Mate down to the cleanin' womanl' was on stage giving the pas- sengers the time of their lives. Surely none of us should ever forget g'Show- boat '58, and few of us ever will. All our lives, the gay, slightly raucous melodies float- ing over the muddy water will come echoing through our memories, and the sturdy little craft with its peeling paint will live forever. Strive to excel and not to equal Irene Burgess Lorry Fuller Nancy Leveridge 7 ,,,, A - V A JUDY FREDERIC Carolyn Moran .,,77, A Henrietta Rivers Norman Carter , Andy Fullbriglil foclfo Culhrie, A Milt Sanders 7 Buck O,Hara ffN Curtain CAST I , I Yle,e I HELEN EAGLE CLAIRE ARMSTRONG A Aeeeeeer BETSY BEATTY I I, LIL McCALLISTER , I eee. eeeeeee L EE ARTERS I I LEONARD CROOKS A A ee,e MIKE WURSTER A A I eI,, , . ALAN DAVIS ,S I MARSHAL ANTONSON Tony Peterson ,Y,, JOHN KING ff X Elsie Hunter I I... PAM BAKER NX Sylvia Moore , PAT MORRIS -. fanet Young Y. CAROL SHOAF 0,9 X loan White S,I, BETSY Snow' CROTHERS XM ww Q GY x, Kyle Roberts eeee , , .eee I GAY ew SHANNON S Richard Levericlge , A e,,ee BILL PA ss nf Bckvswn KESTER ez 56' Cy'-50 6.9 M 0 RW YW com UXPSYXXGQ A958 s-.xsY. nj Niki No,,,efV ' 15 X, ANI' Q Z htlmksskcn 5' ,fx Ji I I , ' I E I I . . . 1 5 Ui .W , ' K f oing Up SENIOR PLAY The auditorium was so still that you could hear a mouse stumble-the patrons anxiously awaited the reward for the hazardous journey to Media by dog-sled in the famous blizzard of 758. In a rela- tively short time, the curtain went up on Curtain Going Uplv, a delightful bundle of drollery by Gregory Johnston. From the very beginning, the performers had the audience in the palms of their hands. Notable among the Thespians was 'cleromefi an unknown actor of great promise, who may go straight to Broadway from lVI.H.S.-who knows? Well, to make a short story long, or something like that, the ufinali, curtain fell amid a wild clamor of approvalwsso the ,58 ugreasepaint gangv decided to give the citizens another chance to see theater at its finest, and performed the play the following week. The production merited crit- ical acclaim as well as audience approval, and it got it-and that night the Thespians went home with a Hfulli, feeling under their make-up, plus a collection of very, very happy memories. PS.: The audience had a good time, tool 1959 YEARBOOK JUDY WOODWARD Barbara Brosch Editor-in-Chief Kafht' Rosfall PHOTOGRAPHY Left to right: R. Henry, R. Somerville, L. McCallister, B. Yarwood. N D 809' swv- G0 mvfo' PN V5 YEARBOOK STAFF From the halls of lVl.H.S. we took typists, writers, artists, photographers-all sorts of people. Under the direction of our advisor, Mr. Davis, and our hard-working editor, Judy Woodward, we were molded into a compact unit, the kind which can put out a successful yearbook. There was work to be done, and we all bent our backs to the task. Now at last we can look back and smile, for we have done our job. But we realize that we alone did not do this. The things you admire on these pages, the things you laugh about, the things that make you think-all these things are yours, Class of '58, Our only task was making these realities of today the pleasant memories of tomorrow. AES. -i BARBARA DOUCHERTY Assistant Editor LITERARY STAFF Left to right: B. Blakslee, G. Adams, B. Beatty, A. Davis, C. Spencer. TYPING STAFF Left I0 right: P. Baker. C. Sharp, M. Allam, P. Morris, P. Cibney. I. Bain, L. Charles, A. Dooner. Not shown: B. Shirley. BUSINESS Lee Arters. B. Shirley, W. Rigby. A4 ' ART STAFF Left to right: S. Jones, D. Yoshida. C. Armstrong, J. Fox M. Cadman. CIRCULATION 59 B. Blakslee, M. Higgins. MOST 5 WUDXOUS Who 5 OQTI QUTEST BeV5Y ana Bob o reason The age 9 Dave an ww S eref H01 AW 111116 udy and 1060 91 Fgrs Qker R106 fir FIUEIV EST 61-I, Io I o I Q21 yah d pa file, ,201 J ., f ., Who Q99 ag wow 0 aw WC 9 Q Q B04 PSN wffb efe Th A Yfxixd an xW 0 G0 W m 15 Sd 96063 YU 01116 am MOS ROUND 1 P am and B111 J' ZJZC8 Q!! D ave and Ovgllg udy 0110001 HES WW 5.--' ,Y BQXUY Herb 8 WBT na Kalki 100 N Q16 gan Ageo f,,f1 if fi Dave a Z S903 80 6 Izdpa 6'Q1!4,y ETIC In Pm in 95 A AW an xwe' 1 we O 01 N' 61,0 .7010 06,60 aand Ofdx fum 1001-If 811 J X Senwr Dzrectory ADAMS I AN 102131311X Horn Lam 'A1li1ld Pa LOMII 62513 AIKIIX PA FRILIA 218 IX Monroe IAILLIIA P LOWWII 6 0916 A11 AM M ARXJANE 211 E Flfth St A164113 Pa 1Ovsf-II 6 0940 AI MUNI CHRINIOI lII'R Iaulk Road ol nun Ia lL1Im19 1 AI SION 1 ILORI E A Ialmor M111 Road Mc dra Pa LOVW II 6 6911 ANDERSON RONEIIE lo E Thxrd St Mrdxa Pa IOMQII 66993 AINTONSON MARSHALL Malwern Court A J 1A1ff1lH Pa ARMSIRONI IIAIRF l'oxLrf It Iam 11a ARIIARS IFI' 1 na I bl oIJf 9 890 A1 ER8 HOW ARD Concord Road Boothwsn Pa Ol obo 9 0379 BAIIN IINCRID 808 Proudnnve Road Medla 1a LOwell 6 1809 BAKFR PAMFI A W 'lhnd St M dla Ia IOWII 6 4484 B XKFR STEPHEN IA1lL1d1f'10MH Road Luna Pa bl olw 9 0188 BARDROFF JOSEPH Lf-nnr Road Lennl M111 P CLoIJe 9 1430 BARKMAN ROBERT Parkmount Road 1Pnn1 Pa CLobo 9 0858 BARNSHAW HARRY If-nnP1I Road 1 nnl I l0wII 6 J 39 B A I I' M AW JO AINNL Baltxmorc Plkr M dia I a LOWJII 6 6220 BATTES THOMAS A K1rkLanP N1Ld1H Pa 1Owo1l 64185 BEATT1 ELIZABETH Palmer Road Medla Pa LOvwell60333 BECKER f 10R1A 226 Harrl on Road M f81IH1I Ilt la CHI tor 3 735 Bl AIR MILES W Branch Road L1 nm M1IIQ Lennl la fLoIJL 91519 BLAKSLEF BARBARA Valley Road Medra Pa CLOIQP 9-9218 BOHIN HARVEY Box 238 Boothwyn Pa GLobe 93753 BURK JUDITH Fox Road Mm dla 1 a LOweII 6 7654 BURNHAM MARJORIE 204 Sumnnt Road Nlfdlii la 1315131 ROBER1 Icnncll Road Luna Pa LOWPII 6 3941 BLTI ER 1HOMAN Parkmount Road Ienm M111 1 a Q Lobo 9 6138 CADMAN MlRIAM Knowlton Road Mrua Ia Illf nr 1 012 A IFR A I Barnn or na I C ARIWRILVHI VIANDA Mlddldown Road Elwwn Ia IOWLII6 191 LH ADWILK THOMAS Mlddlntomn Road Media Pa CH AMBLR5 BARBARA 401 VI State it NIQJIIIJ Ia RIPS IADIA 250 lourtlit 11a 1 lOwII6 1 CHFNIIR ROBFRI 23015 Ihxrd 51 M d1a Ia CLARKE FREDA 216W State Nt XICLLIIB Pa LOWLII 6 3282 COOK MARTH A 18 Wet t N16dl21 Pa LOMPII 6 3011 CORINOC f AVA1 'I ER Thorton Road Qoncordxlllf Pa f Loln 9 0329 KROOKQ F LEONARD Baltlmorr Plkr Wavva Pa bLoI1e90141 LROS8 FRANIK Mxddlotovsn Road Medla Pa LOwelI 6 3281 CROTHER9 ELIYABETH 25 E Second bt 1A1E'f1l3 Pa LOwfII 61406 DAVIS ANINA FI EANOR lNaaman Crm d Rd Boothwyn la CH: Isr 60210 D AW lb KJERRX SIHIIIIS Brldge Road 6112141415 l'ord Pa IJLOIJG 90162 D AY IS RICHARD ALAN Creek and Bortondale R D 94416 Me-d1a Pa LOWQII 63167 DEMPSTER CAROL 402 Meadomhur t Lane R D 91516 1M8dl8 Pa C,He ter32876 IMIOHW RAYMOND 5.31 Old Hook Road fherl 11111109 14 IJOOWER ALICE 318 9 fhurnh St lMLd1a Pa 10wII61934 DOUGHERTX BARBARA 223 Harrr on Road A1cCall Holglil C116 tor LHP tor 3 3468 DOWINEY PHILIP Faulk Road Box 365 Boothwyn Pa CLobe 9 0475 DLINC AN ARTEMUQ 890 Prov1dPnc'o Road A111113 Pd IOwwll 6132 FACLF HELEN Ro 0 1'reP Road NIGLIIH Pa IOWII 6 7284 O I 1 I Q. 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' .. s ' . , , wx 1 , . , , , 4 - ECKELS ALICE R D 4641 Chadds Ford Pa FCKERD RUTH Baltxmore Plke Luna Pa ELLIOTT WILLIAM 126 E Second St Medra Pa LOwell 6603.3 EVANS FRANCES 219 Valley VIEW Road Media Pa LOwell 64167 FOUNDS CLEVELAND Da I1 Avenue N16'Cl13 Pa LOwell 65195 FOX CATHERINE Flan Road Glen M111 P FOX JEANNE R Faulk Road Boothwyn Pa CHe ter 5 0451 FREDERIC JUDITH Temple Road R D 41 Glen Mrll Pa GLobe92:J33 GALLOWAY VAUGHN R D 41 Glen Mrll Pa GLobe 91490 GIBNEY PATRICIA 18 Rosemary Clrcle R D 42 Medta Pa LOwell 64992 GLUECK DONALD 114 Rld e Road Medla Pa LOwell 6 0331 GREENER WILLIAM R D 5441 Glen Mllls Pa CLobe 9 1137 CRIMM LAWRENCE For e Road R D 4541 Glen Mrll Pa GLobe 9-1643 HAMILTON BOYD 421 W State St Medla Pa LOwell 64143 HAMMOND DONALD 31 W Thlrd St N1Ef1l3 Pa HARBOUGH GREGORY Knowlton Road R D 9652 Medra Pa CHe ter4-1502 HARDCASTLE FRAINCINA 26E Sixth St Medla Pa LOwell 63356 HAZLETT BLANCHE 108W Baltimore Prke Medra Pa LOwell 60207 HENASEY SUE 421 Sandy Bank Road Medla Pa LOwell 62381 HENRY RICHARD Valley and For e Road Glen M1115 Pa Lowell 6 3042 HERENSPERGER HENRY Route 16 N1'EdlEl Pa LOwell 61403 HICKS JAMES Naaman Creek Road Boothvlyn Pa GLobe 91525 HICGINS PEGGY 120 W Seventh St Medla Pa LOwell 63046 HIGLER DONALD 68 Con tance Drrve Llma Pa GLobe 91973 HOLLINGSWORTH KENNETH Che ter Hel hts Rd Box 56 Lennl Pa GLobe 91581 HOOVER JAMES Glen Rrddle Road N1ECl13 Pa LOwell 6 6226 HORNE SUZANNE Baltlmore Plke and Scott Rd Concordvllle Pa GLobe 90121 HORROCKS LARRY Chadd Ford Pa GLobe91428 HORVATH DI ANE 18 Paxon Hollow Road Ro e Tree Medla Pa LOwell 6 D601 HOWARD BARBARA Thrrd and Klfls Lane Media Pa LOvsell 6 5305 HUSTOIN SANDRA Clladd Ford Pa GLolJe90246 JONES SUSAN Clen Rrddlt Road R D 42 Mcdra Pa IOwell 62939 K ANE CH ARLES 824 Rtdlcy Creek Drne Me-dm Pa LOuell 6-1-234 KATES THOM XS 407 W Oran Q St Media l LOvstll 6 4931 KEFLEY MARION 213 Ktym Lane Ptnnell Manor Medxa Pa CHP ter 2 2049 KESTER WILLIAM 401 Valley Vrew Road Mecha Pa LOwsell 64039 KING JOHN 431VaIlty Mew Road Medla P LOwell 61513 KING STEPHEN Brmton Ave Media P Lowell 6 0644 KLINE BURTON Garnet Mme Road Boothwyn Pa GLobe 90721 KNAUS BODIL Lyn verem o Fld vaa m Ber cn Norway Boothwyn Pa GLobe 90829 LEE HENRY 29 West Street Mfdra P LOwtll 6 3791 MARKER RLTH Chadd Ford Pa f Lobe 9 3868 MARSH D AVID Concordulle Po tOff1ce Concordulle P MARTIN SHIRI EY Icnncll Road Lima Ia LOvsell 6 6509 MAYER FRANCES Qoncord Prke Wtlrtrln ton Del GLolJc 9102.3 MAYO CHARLES 4 Park Avtnus R D 96416 Mtdla Pa LOweIl63169 MLBRIDE SANDRA l03PI'UVll1Ll'lC9 Road N1PfllZ1 Pa Lowell 6 3687 MQCABE FDW ARD 21 Pre ton Road Medla Pa LOuell 62581 MCCALLISTER LILLIAN 112 Meadowburn Lane N1QC115 Pa CHe ter 44195 MCGAUGHEY MARY LOU 119 E Srxth St Media Pa LOvwell 6 3386 MCMAHOIN CHARLES Mtddletown Road Elwyn Pa LOWQII 6 5050 MCVAUGH JAMES 12 North Rld e Road Medla P LOvull 6 4225 MEISER JAMES al War Admlral Lane Medna Pa LOwscll 61243 MELLOR TVILLIA I 60 Smedley Awe NTPCIIH Pa LOwell 3693 s . . - , 1. 4 q S .. , . - 4 LA .n.f. . ' 1 ' -1 1 , , .. . , A s . , A . , . ' - - . X 1 .,,,,, :. 1 , .I s ' - - - 'A ' ' ' A , , - . N . E , , .V I' , , : C . I . ' ' ' ' 1 4 4, f .. El. y , I U, I ., .r. . R. . , W - I . a. - . . 1 b Q . Q 4 I .I . . . 4 , 1 . . A ' ' - ' . s, . - v X 1. ' . ', a. ' - . , I . . ,. , . ' - ' - I ,. . . , I 'w . C, I , a. W 5 A 7 - , A L 1 5. A.1 1 - ' , 1. . . l , 1 , . . U. - 1 D ' V ' A X U- ' U . S gb P: C. , y . , 2, Q Y v 4 - - - - -- - LARKIIMJOAN 394 Concord Road . V ' 1 , , . - I ' , . , A , t 3. -. . . . , . . . L. . , . t A , . s , . 1 - . . . , , . S -. , f ' r Q ' I .. , I , . v - ' , a. .. , . L. - q D , . 1 , , ,x X . ,L . . ,' ' - - . . , A ' ' ' 1 , .. , , , g ,-.. , . .I ,., A 7 A I ' 7 x m I , . . . ,A , . - . , 1 g A ' ' . ' , .1 ' u - A 1 . - - ' ' ' ' 1' , . , 5 Y x S 1, , . -. Y F 7 ' 7 , , . . y . 5, . . , . - Y '- . ,.. .L . , S . A 7 . . . 5 g . ' w a - ' ' ' . , 1. g . I 8 'm ,L , A I , . . , . - - - I , . . , . 9 ' S , , . I , N . 1, , . - . 1 MORRIS PATRICIA Bobbm M111 Road IAIPCIIH Pa LOwell66812 M1 IR IARR3 Bethel Road Box 61 Bethel Pa fLol1f 93581 Ml LHOLLAND HELEN Pennell Road I1111a Pa LOw1ll 6 3361 'NOX IS DON ALD Ch1che ter Avenue Che ter Pa OSTMAN FLLFIN F11 t and School Lane WIPEIIH I a LOv1e11 6 4184 OIIJS MARX LOL 220 North Plum St Med1a Pa PACE ROBERT U50 A Ch1el1t ter Road Che ter Pa Globe 9 3850 PAINTER BARBARA Elm Axenue Glen Rtddle Pa GLohe 9 2199 PFININEW ELL THOMAS South fhfxnev Rd Wana Pa GL1l1t 9 3823 PERIN A Y IOLET Th1rd and Exam Blxd Med1a I a LOwell 6 6665 PETTX WILLIAM K1rk Lane PIERCE DAYID Parkmount Road Lennl Pa CLobe 92081 PINC IN DAX ID Lenn1 Pa GLobt 92429 POST JOAN 2 Vi e t End Axenue IAIPCIIH Pa LOwe1164204 POSTLES DAWN 203 We t State St IAIECIIH Pa LOwell 62940 POW ELL MARGARET Old Balt1more Ptke IAI9dl3 Pa LOwell 654-59 REID NANCY Barren Road L1ma Pa LOvwel162035 RIGBH WILLIAM 1 W Baltunore P1ke NICCIIZI Pa LOwel164526 RINGBLOOM KAREN 1142 S Concord Road We t Che ter Pa EXport 9 0430 ROBERTS WESTLEY Booth Corner Bootllmwn Pa CHe ter 54001 SCHROEDER DAVID 212 Sumnnt Road IAIEd13 Pa L0we1161403 SHANNON GAY Fox Road Med1a Pa 1..Owel166677 SHARP CATHERINE Mt Alverno Road IAIPdl3 Pa LOwell 61893 SHELLENDER HERB Faulk Road Box 383 Bootlmvn Pa GLobe 91034 SHIRLEI ELIZABETH ANN 123 E F1fth St Med1a Pa LOwe1164106 SHISLER RAX MOIND Llewlyn Road Che ter He1ght Pa GLohe 9 0551 SHOAF CAROLE 1 Ea tjeffer on St IAIFdl3 Pa LOwell 65673 SIMPSON, DAVID 217 Summ1t Road IhI6dl3, Pa LOwell 6 3598 SMITH ,IACQUELINE K1rk Road Box 158 Boothwwn Pa CLohe 91230 SPFNCER CAROLXN Glen Rlddle Road R D 426 XIKLIIH Pa LOw1ll 65392 STASK A FR AIWCES 632 North Monroe St NIPLIIH Pa LOwsell 65334 STEX ENS HXRRH 203 Strln Street IAIE'dl3 Pa LOwell 60819 STEWARD SARA Mt Alxerno Road Ms d1a Pa I lobe 9 0253 Nl O1 T HARRIFFI I tnntll Road I ltn Rlddle P I Lolu 9 0652 SVI EET RO1 Bethel Road Bethel Pa I I ohe 9 2626 SW INEH ART WAYNE Wllllam on School Med1a Pa LOw ell 6 4283 THOMAS FLORENCE Burney H1ghvsay t e H h THOMPSON DAWN Walter Dr1vt Med1a Pa LOvsell 62558 TODD LUCX R D 4191 Box 66 TRUSTY DOROTHY 311 S Plum IAIECI13 Pa LOwel163280 TRLQTX JOSEPHINE 400N O11ve St IAIFCIIB Ia LOwcl166816 TURK 'NANCX Nlaantan Creek Road Boothwyn Pa CHe ter 5 3913 X ALENTIINO CATHERINE Glen M111 Road Lenm M111 Pa GLobe 9 3752 WALTERQ BARBARA Lenm M1115 Road Lenm Pa GLolJe 9 3302 WENNER JERRH Sycamore M1115 Road IAIECIIH Pa LOwe1l6 5406 WHITE JUINE M1ddletovwn Road Med1a Pa LOwell 61875 WHITLOCK RONALD 325 W Second St IAIPdl3 Pa LOwe1l 66114 WINNEMORE ALICE Dutton M111 Road Che ter Pa CHe ter 3 9844 WOODWARD JUDITH 204 Dutton M111 Road Chester Pa CHe ter 2 2121 WORRILOW JOHN 317 W Fourth St IAIECI13 Pa LOwel1 64730 WRIGHT CYNTHIA 503 N Ol1ve St Med1a Pa LOmell 60255 WRIGHT DOUGLAS B1 hop Hollow Road Med1a Pa LOwel160650 WRIGHT THEODORE Woodchffe Road Med1a Pa WURSTER MICHAEL 5 Robert Road IAIECIIH Pa LOv1el162416 YOSHIDA DOROTHY Collmm Avenue A161213 Pa LOwf1l 64438 ZUPPO, MADELINE 21 Eaetwood Road Med1a, Pa LOwe1l 6 3641 1 , 1 1 I A I - ' s 1 I . . 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T11-:'1'-1'1i111111'11111 -1 1.' 1 11111f- 11 1 ' U' 1J,' 11111 1' 11111111 11 w111'111s 21111111 . . . , . 1 ,, 0. . , , . . , ,, ni, 1, ., 1 Z, , ., I1q,'1'1 'll11l1l1g.' 51111111 w111's1 11111111111 11111.'111'1 111111 ,f 1 .,. .1 aqui?-F A 1 eeelvmmgyi , Q ,,, I TF .C wg -4 .V ,A i' f f' 5 'X yup fp . 32. ' -w ' 5 'WR Y v X ff 'fr FSQSQQQ yi.. . .1 , ,, .,,5g fa?-fg A ' 5 . aw Y K J Q S K A r 5223352 ' Q ,JY WL ' 3 SM. 5 ' x VE . . V X M My-dxf. My , ma, 11 N R 'Yr ' QP 3 ,gi , A :Xi W x 'jg P 5 gk: 2 ,Q .X 'X Wi E 1g, ' 1 1 W Ay r '57-Q .ifizgii 'fn ' Q H5193 r S Mviw sd 1+-1 'fdfnyn a-Z? Vvilv h'Z'Uvl':Aw--lwma Y 'W 5-ESQ li Aiwa 8 if QP' if .Hair Every fazlure and de eat act as brzcks to buzld our characters . K .,.,,Q, V ,Q ,. . 1. ,Er MH . v . if 9? . -if 'Q .ff Mr xr I I k I fr - ww ' ...-:. .. Q.: , 1. 1'- :1:: ' K z ' 1' s gf- ' X , A .F L ' 9 .,.r ' f Ai ' f ' Q-19' V 33 ' bfi : .V X ','l'F ' ' , Ti, ww , 'f - in ,51: ..N ? K an Qw' H N Y I f , ,,'::f'12:' - - ' ' ,- V 'L mx Ny. f ,-A fn f yw, , T 1 We -5 ,.' ff. .emu .gif .fr . Pi , A, - '. ,gm ,gwgy ' , ' ,gil ity: . ff 1 M. .qi I A i. First row: 0. Adams, W. Morris. R. Council. W. Feathers. H. Shellender. I. King. J. Armstrong. R. Walls, W. Haupt. Second row: A. Trusty. K. Butler, A. Duncan, L. Arters, T. Kates, J. Davis, H. Bohn, R. Webb. A. Randolph, C. Townsend. Third row: T. Short, M. Antonson, G. Founds, J. Trusty. W. Buckley. R. Walker. B. Kine. C. Wilson, V. Callaway, R. Baughn. B. Hamilton. Football On August 20, while most of us were still enjoying our vacations, the football team began preparing for their opener with Swarthmore. The boys were up and ready, but the highly favored Garnets came through in the last 4 minutes of a tie score game to win 26-13. The Mustangs never quite realized their full potential again until the Lansdowne game, a heart-breaker which we lost 21-20. The following Saturday, on a snow-covered Springfield ugridironf, the Mustangs showed more fighting spirit and team effort than they had all season by toppling favored Springfield 20-13. This year's Turkey day game with Chester was a hard-fought game. but out-clasised Media proved no match for'the mighty Class MAN team. Nevertheless the Mustangs showed much valor throughout the season, even in defeat. Vmvv, quzetness and zn con :dence zs sfrength X r ' ' 0 A h i -, H 6 , - J. I I ' . q vw N . V up ,wwf Ji.,-v--'-mx H M ' W In . . f. . J l Left to right: C, Mcflaughey, S. Pierce, R. Anderson, C. Sharp, W. Brown. P. Cibnev. M. Cook, K. Ringhloom, M. McCaughey. P. Higgins, A. Antonson, M. Cadman. ll. Howard. VARSIT Y H OCKEY SCORES Media ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Upper Merion ...... Media ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 0 Yeadon ..... ............ lwedia ,,,,,,..,,.,.,,, 2 Ridley Park ........ Media ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 Nether Providence Media ,,,,, ,..,,,, 0 Chester ,...,.. .... ..., Media ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Swarthmore ......,.. Media ,,.,,,,,,,,, H0 Maple-Newtown .. Media., ,,,,,,,,. 2 Springfield .. .. .. Hockey RERX W ia R , . Mas. NAEg5ggTNicKER FLOREN Coaches JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Media ................ 1 Media .........,.,.., 0 Yeadon ...... ...,...,. S. Upper Merion ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Media .............. 0 Ridley Park ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Media ............... 3 Nether Providence .,,, 2 Media ................ 2 Chester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 0 Media ................ 0 Swarthmore .,...,,,...,,.,, 2 Media ................ 0 Marple-Newtown .,.,,, 0 Media ........,..,.... 0 Springfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 The epitome of success is perse- UCTIZVLCC. 84 uNeither rain, nor snow . . .,', etc., etc. That old saw was composed about the postman, but that is no reason why it cannot apply to the Media High School hockey team. A familiar sight at 3:00 on the foulest of foul afternoons is this plucky group of girls, 'Lhuh-deepv in mud. expending calories on the athletic field. Their record of wins is not spectacular, but their boundless deter- mination is something constructed to inspire all of us on to greater things. Surely they, every last Hwoman-jackn of them, and their coaches, deserve the urousingestn of rousing cheers. First row: D. Hawkins, V. Claybourne, L. Somerville, M. Crothers, C. Rheubottom, P. Weedon, E. Abernathy, J. Wohnus, ,l. Gabany, G. Woodworth. Second row: .l. Almont, H. Brown, S. Merkle, M. Somerville, M. Richie, L. Hoops, C. Ashworth, R. Simpson, G. Woodworth. Where zndwuluals fall teamwork wzll succeed Boys Basketball Along the ll H Lee D SIIDPSOH W Swmehart B R1 by D Plerce F Downey J Hoover G Dav1 T Qhort C Mayo D Schroeder The completlon of the 58 basketball season found students and faculty acclalmmg the achley ements of our outstandmg team Under Mr Derrlck s coachmg we f1n1shed ln Sectlon II w1th a 124 record whlch tled us Wlth Yeadon for thlrd place Dare Schroeder won the league scormg champxonshlp Wlth a total of 373 pomts Co captalns Dave Schroeder and Henry Lee famed one two punch were the pacesetters for the team The1r talents were so balanced that they shared the Most Valuable Player of the Year award Jerry Day IS kept control of the backboards and Jlm Hoover sparked the team 1n a clutch Although senlors Charhe Mayo Daye Plerce Wayne Swmehart Dave Slmp son and Blll Rlgby saw llmlted actlon they proyed thelr ablllty when called upon Tom Short a sophomore was a key player throughout the season and Francls Downey a freshman demonstrated good ball handllng The 'ipomt upset oyer Nether Proyldence after a 19 pomt deflclt ln the thlrd quarter and Yeadon s flrst defeat by Medla on the1r home court were outstandlng VICIOIICS Spectators exper1enced a real pleasure at each game An atmosphere of falr play and good sportsmanshlp prevalled for th1s was a TEAM that played The 1ntang1ble benef1ts attalned by the players under 'Vlr Derrlck s mfluence Wlll always CXlSt Our J V al o had a good season wlth a 9 1 record IU the league Mr Utz as coach provlded encouragement and guldance Hlgh scorer for the team was Way ne Peden w1th 162 po1nts Close behlnd h1m were Alun Trusty 124 Rlchard Baughn 116 and Robert Walls 104 These boys show great promlse as Varslty players IH the future it D - - - - . . . , . , . , . g , . , . , - , . s, .s , .. , . . . , . . v ' J . . . , . Y . . . . Y. ' . . . . Y , . Y . . . . . ' V ca as Y - cc , as J . ' Y 9 Y a 1 ' . . V . . . Y V . .. . , , V . . . . , I, , , K. V 1 w . , . Y . . - 2 9 t ., . ., , . . . I . , . . . . . S ' ' . . . . . V - a 9 e s Y v . . Y . .,5W,,.. hfzmywi , X , Ajmwhf K fs--5 1 M 'f 5,2 ilu f- M5-im lf ' 15 gjfjjj H' U ' if L ,.1 L'i' 1 1 A ' t LEE SCHROEDER tv 13 i SIMPSON V fr 1 1 D V 4' :X 1 'NIAYO , , V Tk. L g ...Q , ,. M - - 1.-M MQW' 1 5 W.,W..,,, I 'W ' e 2 L I W W,.,. T. 'J E4 Q, RIC-BY ri, ...ms lui 7? Q 5 SW INIEHART .,,.. 3 .f5' l T 2491 . HOOVER DAVE SCHROEDER HENRY LEE Scoring Champs Two outstanding ball players made our team unusual this year Henry Lee and Dave Schroeder won wide acclaim as the best 1 2 scoring punch in Delaware County history by outscormg Chester Highs fabled Horace Walker Gerry Gilbert duo of a few years ago Mr Derrick expressed sincerely his opinion of Slick and Dave when he said Those who saw these boys in action saw the epitome of desirable attributes lncludlng team work will to wm complete unselflshness and gentlemanly conduct Henry Lee with 48 points set a new record against Upper Merion on our home floor In this same game the Delaware County field goal record was broken when he scored 21 Henry used his height and speed to excellent advantage in this game as he hit on a yariety of drive ms hooks and jump shots He needed only 29 shots for his field goals 1n his breath taking performance Dave as chief ball-handler provided the opportunity for the execution of plays rather than for his own scoring. His ability to make quick decisions was a great asset to the team. Daves excellent control of himself in an awkward position was invaluable. He had the most assists and recoveries for the season and won the scoring championship in Section II with 373 league points. Individually these boys were successful but most important was the way they played together. Their deeply rooted desire for the betterment of the team and their efforts to help each other in situations of personal recognition is commendable. Time will never erase the memory of Henry Lee and Dave Schroeder from our hearts. And in the years to come with pride we will watch as they go on to further exhibit and strengthen their skills in the sport of basketball. STATISTICS Pts. Scored Average Pts. Rebounds Assists Recoveries Henry Lee ,,,,.,,,.c,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,.cc,c 22.7 Dave Schroeder ,,,,,,,,,,,,cc,c,,,,,,c, 22.9 Medla Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Vlecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha Mecha First row B Wynn J Gabrlel W Peden B Wall B XICLOTIHILR Second rou B Ir R Baughn A Evan C Town end D Youn A Trusty VARSITY SCORES Lansdowne Yeadon Vlarple Newtown Radnor Sprmgfleld Sw arthmore Upper MCTIOH Lansdowne Yeadon Marple Newton n Radnor Sprrngfleld Lpper Mer1on Su arthmore D ED DERRICK Var 1ty Coach fum or Varszty JLNIIOR VARSITY SCORI' S Wledla Mecha Medla Mecha Mecha Mecha Medla Mecha Mecha Medla Mecha Mecha Medla Mecha Mecha f Lansdowne Yeadon Marple New ton n Radnor Sprmgfleld Swarthmore Upper lVlCI'1Oll Langdon ne Yeadon Marple lN eu toss n Radnor Sprlngheld Sw arthmore Upper TVICFIOII ' : . , . ' , . , . s, . . ' '- . ' ' ': . ' ice-. 1 TA L In ' 57 cocccccc 69 3 7 ' 40 ' cccccccc ' 62 oooooooooooo 65 Y A ' 23 . 3 ' 63 1 - 54 Y L ' 36 - ' ' ' 63 ,oooco ccocoo 3 3 39 ' 21 aaaaaaaaaaa 3 ' 97 ' ' oooooooo 52 A ' 35 ' ' ' 95 ' ocoooo 67 ' 33 333333 ' 92 ' do 54 A ' 4-9 A ' Media 65 N.P. 7,,, , ,, ,L , 62 Media 27 NP- V l ' 53 S , T0 ' 34 - ' ' 60 oroooorr rorr 5 31 A ' 27 S cooc S S ' 96 l - ' 72 A ' -13 7 - T ' ' ' 90 ocooooooooooco 'O A ' 31 33333333333333 ' 75 ' ' oo,ooo,o 49 J ' 35 ' ' N ' 84 ' 7 ' or 51 7 ' 914- S ' l ' 59 N.P. ooooocccc 69 A ' 47 A ' ' TT V ,13 r ' 21 N.P .ccc S Varsity VARSITY SCHEDULE Ridley Twp. 52 Yeadon .34 N.P. 31 Swarthmore 42 Chester 26 Springfield 31 Marple-Newtown 33 Media Media Media Nledia Media Nlediil Media Left to light: 11. Hallett, 13. liromla-5. S. l.0t'lUxoml. ll. Yoshida. W, llrown. P. llilmne-y, Nl. Cook, A, Winnf-niore P Hifrffins Nl fadman Nlr- Ferrn-ri Basketball Teamwork proved victorious as our Varsity finished the season with six wins and one loss. The forwards provided ex- 'c cellent scoring power supported hy the guards' strong defense. 40 Martha Cook was high scorer with 134 points. Winnie Brown fl - was second with 116 points. The coaching and support liv ' Mrs. Ferreri aided the team in its endeavors. ,, fl 46 . . . 55 The J.V. also had a good season YVltl'l five wms. two losses. As coach. Mrs. Bortnicker sparked the team. Leaders in seor- ing were Gwen Wloodworth with 33 points and Peggy llarriz ,, with 60 noints. 4 z N V. .. iiqs. E? E if X Psi jk, CX 4? in all ,f r If Bw ' 'B if Af Y.. n X , f -...,. ii. R . f K 5554 ffm ,,, . if-,V 'mv ,Q K . . at -4' --..-.-- lt Baseball The prospects for the 'Vlustangs m baseball thls year look prettw good ulth returnlng lettermenj Bardoff G Dans P Founds SCUIOTQ junlors A Fager C Town end and sophomore A Randolph all of whom sam regular actlon on la t xear team whlch non 6 and lost 6 On the mound thr sea on mlll he Al Randolph W Cornogg and G Dau and on the I'CCClX1Ilg end Pete Found or John Krug lVl Antonson H Asers J Bardoff T Butler 9 Kmg and T Short wlll battle lt out for 1nf1eld po ltlons andl Armstrong A Fager V Calloway T Pennemll and C Townsend mll ue for regular outfleld jobs Coach Gotwols when asked about the Clillllllg season commented that lt hould he lntere tmg I 4 w Y we Cross Country Fzrst row left to rlght R Baldwm J NIcCvaughey F Downev R NlcK1nlcv Second row L Crook ,I Bar off D PIETCE E 0 F PT Barn haw P Downew W qwmehart 'Nlr Qtemhofer CROSS COL NTRX For the first tune 1n fue Nears Nledla dld not um the quburban League Two cross country champlonshlp We f1IllQllCCl the season ulth no wms and four losses fhls was due malnly to the lack of partlclpants from the Jumor and Sophomore H Barnshaw P Downes and H Lee There were no Junlors and the only qopho more was Ralph Mclfmlex Wlr Stelnhofer ulll haxe to hulld hrs next Near s team around Ralph and Freshmen R Baldwsm R Bw ers F Dodge F Downes and ,l lVlcCaughey Track TRACK The 38 track team coached bw Mr Gabnel Mr Loper and Mr McMurray has great hopes for a successful season Ex ery afternoon the boys can be found pI'aCt1ClIlg dlllgentlw dewelopmg thelr lndnldual skllls for the glorv of MHS Best of luck, bovs 1n the sawdust plt on the dlscus range and along the cmder path l d . A. ' ' D dg . L. By s. H. I YF . .X 'ly Fil. Y V. F . classes. The Seniors on the squad included D. Pierce, W. Swinehart, J. Bardroff, O QQ 1 J X Y ?'l P-S+-I-Q Biff H4 5 W , ,f K' W - xl. f' '14 99 xx V' 4 y y 'eff il X if 521' 'ff fm my Vg ,f-K ' I Q mf. ' 'Y fx I 8' 4 aluhnny f New rw Zi 95 R HQ 1 ' 1 g J fl ixil - 1 f K G 1 nib-,, jim J- .1 67 , 1 I x H 4- K A 'A bla, YU HI .1 'X , Q 'W'--- -,X ' ' A -asf' '-531' 'hzf .--R, jf , 1' f- 1. 4 .--, 7 .49 ' I 5'2 W -ff M . V Q X fy .. , S L-2 is X f C ' ' 'Y ? M -Q C' X M J f ,f f 7 f Q o git. 1 f f 1' i ':L.'-,n ,3- tudent Council Top row W. liuekley C. Townsend L . Arters A. Davis B. Rigby J. Wenn:-r K. Butler ti. fzaiinway Botrorn row R. llc-Kinley B. Blakslee R. Cuuneil J. Fux G. Yvourlworth XV. Crew To say that the Student Cutuwil is an important hody in our school would be a great understatement. The CUl1l1t'll. 1-mnposed of representatives from all grades. meets vaeli week tn disc-uss pmjeets and sr-lmol problems. Such activities as the Ftudvnt llrmn. the Christmas and Easter inovies. Student Day. and class elections are just a few of the Couric-il's many undertakings. ble ln addition to serxing the svlimil. nit-nilvers nf the Council are receiving valua training in gmernnif-nt whit-li will he il great aid to them when they take their plaves as vitizens ul' a Ilt'lIt0t'I'2it'f. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First row: K. Marsh, P. Burrell, D. Lloyd, J. Robinson, C. Tweed, Nl. Richie. Second row: R. Hill, J. Carter, J. Frosch, R. Nlettetal. W. Chester. D. Pierce. M. Yvurster, C. Hatton, J. War- field, R. Henry. Something of Value NATI OCIETY First row left to rzght A Dooner M Cadman P Baker 'Nl Higgins Second row I Bam P Morri D Yo hlda J Fox L Charles ,I Woodward Third row D P1nc1n B Busby W Rlgby Mls Boyle R Henry S Jones B Dougherty National Honor Soczety Heres Honor Truth and Courage in all we SIIIVC to do Media IS well supplied with these traits thanks in part to the members of a much respected organ ization-the National Honor Society This group has for some years at Media been composed of 11th and 12th grade students who have shown that they possess superior amounts of character scholarship leadership and service. They have kept torches burning in the name of all that is good and honorable. Miss Boyle, the present sponsor, and the current members of the Society have been examples of great things in us all, and we appreciate them. In this spirit, '58 now adds its flame to the torch of knowledge, and thus passes it on, glowing brightly, to the underclassmen. Gott 5 HL Q Xml that Q another four polnt for Nlecllal Dellfloug QUUIlflQ theee and onei ulnrh all of ue would luke to hear more Lnfortu natels lt Cannot alxsaw be so N1CK'll'i lllflE'CCl knoww xt The next tnne the memberQ of the team Quffered a brlef pre CllI'1Qtlll3S mental lapee and pullecl off an equallw phenomenal lln a cllfferent wax l 1 All ue can do howsexer 1 to theoretlcallx Qoothe thelr fexerecl broww 'incl employ one of the moat anuent of cllche Be er luek next tlme 9 0 4. ' - W , - fa .' K. . 5 A . -n ' v -- 1 A -C - . wk . 1 At our first meet. we scored a phenomenal 3-l points, and Came out in second place. ,' . , V M , l ' A i. N , . ' ' v v 0 I U U. ' ' , ' i . 'S ' t ,' 2 '- . ' - 1' ' sz H tt ' , or ' . First row: Mr. Charles, B. Knauss. C. Spencer, L. Sorkenn, R. Klug, R. Perry, B. Stower, T. Lewis, J. Fox, L. Charles. Second row: B. Blakeslee, C. Mcflaughey, S. Naylor, P, Higgins, M. HcCaughey, M. Crothers, M. Cadman, C. Ashworth, G. Wood, N. Reid. Third row: N. Fox, S. Baucher, C. Wood, G. Coolbaugh, P. Weedon, S. Turner, C. Greener, M. Morris. D. Lee. 'D. Cooper. Fourth row: M. Perry, C. Longstreth, J. Almot, J. Woodward, D. Yoshida. P. Pine, S. Simpson H. Rigby, P. Harris, A. Kochel. Fifth row: M. Johns, B. Neff, B. Ritz. R. Crooks, li. Kester. D. Gillies, R. Bohn, E. Rigner. Sixth row: L. Merkle, R. Mettetal. J. lIcCaughf-y. R. Ovvidv. R. Hill, D. Trusty, R. Henry. B. Gillies. Not present: B. McKinley, D. Lloyd, G. Wanncr S. Baker, J. Scott, B. Koch, D. Heavlow. The Music in M Life All hail, Media High School . . .ii our voices ring out in this inspiring song, but often our hearts quail at the task of following its tricky modulations to the bitter end. Have you ever thought how horrible the general effect would be if we did not have something to lead us through this tricky Orphean maneuver? Mr. Charles and his beguiling bandmen are always there to cheer us whether it is on the athletic field, in lOl, or the Auditorium, or in the Gymnasium for their yearly proficiency demonstration in the Spring. We could imagine what life would be like without this hardest of hard-working organizations, but we wonitg the thought is too horrible. Come now, admit it-a football game would not be half as appealing without a half-time concert, would it? And where, where would we get a half-time concert without the Band? You answer, if you can. Though we often act as if efforts are going unnoticed, it simply isnit true. '6We are for the Mustangsw-and that, Musicians, most certainly includes you! First rou P Clbney B Harrlz P Baker Second row J Arters N Turk Third row C Sharp S Rheubottom P Hamlm L McCall1 ter B Smxth B Howard Fourth row J Frederrc W Brown NI Allam P Ive Color Guard lVled1a always seems to have an abundance of very pretty glrls take as an example A well known scene about school IS any one of the long practlce sesslons of thls hard workmg group Sometlmes lt seems llke a bunch of blg glrls playmg sold1ers but that s r1d1culous We have a color guard to mcrease school sp1r1t to entertam us and a varlets of other reasons the most lmportant bemg thls thex seem to be havmg fun and because of thrs fact so do we . I . , . V I . , ., ' .S ' , . U . . .l ,. . I f . . I . w , , . . . ' s. the cheerleaders, the twirlers, and, not any less than the others, the color guard. , 1 1 v v u u s A 7 7 7 v ' TWIRLERS Followlng the VI P Davoll S Hazlett E Abernathy F Hardcastle B Hazlett J John on J Post K Staska J Penmngton P Guthrle 1 I- miata-nu? BLANCHE HAZLETT Twzrlers All of us are fam1l1ar Wlfh the xght of busy glrls ln short sklrts twlrhng strange shlnv objects called batons Watchrng the1r Skllled handhng of these objects IS very pleasant ln deed We appreclate the long hours of hard work WhlCh are requlred for these perform ances and thank them We Wlll always have the fondest memorles of them . - Nu, ,. . ,. ,. .,. ,. s, . ,. ,. ,. . wif xxx , f I S Y ' 5 4 3 . , . B Crother S PICFCC co captam Left to right NI Haye B Bromley I Whne P 'Nlorrrs D Horxath Q NIcBr1de Cheerleaders Cot a team by gollw chant the members of the Student Body 1n sw eet l1ttle llttle YOICCQ All around them a hodw of glrls m a speclal lcmd of Qklft and wool sweater IQ mdulglng ln frenzied efforts to get the crowd to ralse the1r XOICCQ Lets reallx well gang' thew plead but lt IQ all llke water off a duck s back To am one else thls would be 1gI1OlY1lIl1OLlS defeat but not to the M H S cheer leaders All of the time these glrls are buss beatmg thelr brams out thmklng of waxs to generate 6I1ll'lUS13QHl at games Of course our athletes appreclate thls tre mendouslx but we spectators have falled to do thls for a long tlme However our attltude has begun to change and thmgs school splrlt WISE have begun to look up thanks to our g1rls . s, . , - S, , : , . s, . , . , . . ., . Y q n.. . . G6 Y 4 77 V ' V ' v . . . . . ' Y . . V . 44 , V V ,, Y . . . v , J 4 , . - I s . ' . . v 44 . . . ,, . . M , 1 ' 1 . . . . - '. Y ,S ,, 66 ' 77 I I .ll Chorus Our chorus has prov1ded refreslung programs of enjoy ment for students and faculty and also for CHIC organlzatlons ln the communlty At Cbrlstmas tlme the serene fllckers of candlellght mlngled wlth volces Jomed IH Qprmg Festlval brlngs dancmg feet and SlIlg1I1g VOICCS Hours of pract1ce make tlns an lmportant muslcal productron Addltlonal performances base been made by certaln members at D1Stf1Cf Chorus and Forenslc League Comphments are 1n order for thls fme group under the dlrectlon of MISS Porter caroling will forever remain in our hearts. if W Wa L Wigwam lo-1 . EN 'f-1-.A LY :Pia In , J ,,,, , 1 M, ,bf In A . - , a 5 .,, . 4 : . .. 'W nb, J K imgiz v VA. . if . gl' 'E' Af.- -Q -fi , ' ,Y V aiifzfil f MF' 'Sw' - 51 ,.,f-- -4 ' F . , . iw' . , ' Ai f . ' A . .F if , A ' -if 9 J. I I 2 .. h . ,R .R -X ,E ,J .mg f ' Q ' 1 L: x ii? E - J f WM ' , rf if, K 'limi 1.1. 4' , Z ,, Q F ask FS g 51 Ig x ' lik. Nr K my ga P -- .fvm U M6 in 5 ' . , , , H. 'isa A ' .5 ' ' '- - xi 2 2 Na 5? 1. , 41,5 ,W Y ,.. K an 3153- at V rf iJ.A A - n' 55 Y , ' uf ,gs 9 ,g f - X x , pw 7 Y, X i f?,- ..,. w? QF a ' A gk W L 6 43' 'L V . ' it ,. df' ,kg ,X A --,:,.. ' .' , 4 - 'ily 4 A A . .',, wi . . , L,,s V ,, 32.1 Q 'x A arp re ' n 'K A 5 ' X is gif gg ? 5 Q , E., , I M KA K Q, Q 5, ,gy 'f J, , w K+? 5 42 4 f E i ' OFFICERS President ....,,..,,,,,,,Y Y,Y.Y,YYY... B . Petty Vice President .,,,,,, .,Y,,,.,.Y,Y. C . Spencer Secretary ..,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, J . Woodward Treasurer ....,,,, ........ P . Higgins Bible Club Something new has been added! A favorite respite during the Tuesday noon hour this year has been room 101 and the Bible Club meeting. This club was organized in September and has become well known to both students and faculty. Excellent programs have been planned throughout the year with special music and outstanding speakers. The Bible Club sponsored the showing of the teenage movie, '5Seventeen.', Several social gatherings have provided a time of fun and fellowship. The club is inter-denominational and everyone is welcome. Good luck next year, kids. W QR Q ,M .. .sf X fi, i'4 ': f fi .fi W I 2 ,M ww L' 'fi 1 fan , ,. . v is x ' Q , S , .. 1.122 . Mu' if .i.q,,,E M, W. f -. ef- , .H ' QM . few.. A Miv- Hi .,fffff,3,, , f i g 5 1?-35' ' , ' . Q W ,. M - f 1 f 'ff-7 L , g , 1 ni , . ir., .. W.. ag if f ' L! I if .- . 5:9233 'Q' M59 Z 'A Y ,gg .V A. . ,fffgvfl f L. gf, A-Q. sw, . , ,. , .Q fi . yi fag FHM 1 ' 5 -iwf Qu. 14:2 - 5 il' L'-.. z,.. 'P 5 K 55354551355 , iw :Q 'Q ' 5 3E:jfgVg..,L,. x4 xggfw- '- MM 7. 1 1. f gfiuifg'-'Qlffsfiifwq-,' , X Y., , ' K L. ,w eg, ypwrzigbfvg N 4, ' yi ,f-avi - : M .ff m 'O f Viv, . ' A -- ' A Lf ' ff' SH 52 K 5 Publzcanons Projection Club First row: B. Kline, T. Kates, M. Antonson, L. Arlers, J. King. Second row: J. Armstrong, C Townsend, J. Trusty, H. Bohn, H. Bamshaw, K. Fish. Third row: V. Calloway, B. Rigby, J Hoover, D. Schroeder, G. Davis, P. Founds, H. Shellender, A. Fager, B. Hamilton. Fourth row. M. Tenner, W. Morris, T. Short, R. Bond, R. Webb, W. Swinehart, C. Mayo, J. Bardoff. Fifth row. B. Walls, D. Pierce, C. McMahon, L. Crooks, K. Butler, M. Cotwols, Mr. Loper. Boys, Varsity Club BOYS' VARSITY CLUB All boys having earned a varsity letter in sports are eligible for membership in this club. The purpose of this organization is to better the school by encouraging competitive sports and sponsoring certain activities. Under the co-sponsorship of Mr. Loper and Mr. Cotwols, each undertaking has been successful. Elected officers for ,58 were '4Swede Antonson, President, Tom Kates, Vice Pres- identg Ron Council, Secretaryg and Dave Schroeder, Treasurer. Q 'war '31 ff K . Qf iwigg. mf-r a'q:, 4Mq,3.,5, l: --:,a:mw- 151.9 , fi? jf , .W .af N . 4, Vw gg.- 'ir nf' if ,f , m p 7 , Q26 ,M Y W 3 ai QM .V h , 5, 1, ,Q :NLF 1 5 1 X i gig ,KN ' 5 u N z wx . I 15'-.16 .4 ,, , ff - ig s 'Sz f y- R , 5 ., ... Q V, ws, ak 5 S ..-' -C II . American F Dear Friends, This year is over and I will soon be on my way back to Norway. The day I leave will be the saddest day in my life, because I don't know when I will see you again. During the year I have been here at Media High School. I have gotten to know you all and to like you, every one of you. From my very first day at school you all met me with smiles and friendliness. and this will be my main memory of the American people. I do not know what I really expected to find in America. I have seen things which impressed me very much. and I have seen things which disappointed me. I have seen the Statue of Liberty and Independence Hall: I have seen the skyscrapers and the hundreds of thou- sands of cars: and I have seen religious and racial in- tolerance. but I have also seen religious and racial tol- erance. My various experiences. however, have taught me one thing: people are the same, no matter if they live by the North Pole or hy the Mexican Gulf. Despite a few dif- ferences in our customs and manners of conduct and living. we are all alike. in our hearts. Thank you for making this year the most wonderful of my life. And. as you write on your pictures, Never forget all the fun we had togetherf' Yours, Bunny 1-l.l.l.,4 ld Service Dear Classmates, You all know that I spent the summer of 1957 living in Finland, but have I ever told you how much it really meant to me? You can imagine how excited I was when I learned I was to take part in the American Field Service exchange program. Who was I to be given this terrific opportunity, and how could I represent my school and my country to a foreign family? Fortunately there wasnlt time to back out, and before I knew it, I was boarding the TS. Aroso Kulm. What fun the voyage was! Seven hundred and fifty kids, for ten days across the ocean! That in itself was a tremendous experience. Finally land appeared. There we docked in Rotterdam, Holland, and traveled through Holland, Northern Germany, Denmark, Swe- den and across to Finland by train and boat. The biggest moments came when I met my new families. There were flashes of doubt, concern, and fear-would I fit into their homelife? All of July I stayed with the first family, going on trips with them, enjoying their food, sharing their pleasures and sorrows, and learning to love them. I was part of a Finnish family. The month of August I spent with another family. We had many good times sharing our countries with each other. They were delighted with the American jingles I taught them, and I loved their HSauna,', Finlandls famous steam bath. I had truly learned what the A.F.S. motto meant. uWalk together, talk together, all ye people of the earthg then and only then shall we have peace, Be- cause of our school's participation in the A.F.S. pro- gram, I hope that we will not only be true citizens of America but citizens of the world. Very sincerely yours, Mimsie xx xxxx BOP. 'D Q qgyygvvrrr 9 ,+I- riff, m fqgvxg - .4 ,f- ' . of DTS-L My 5 4 dl er! X l efenif QC? f HAMLET? A 5 X 4 ., 44, S 'IV A 5 -'Z ' Q ? sz ff::f X -LIN' 21,344 f' ,Qi 1 v 'A hu, g':'d:' 0 'af' if 42 M - .i,,.,.,,i- '-'-'-'14 J. NELSON RIGBY Funeral Diredor I W. Bal+imore A MEDIA. PA ,,xw-n 8 2 ,in jg 4, i U ' I .fn ig 5 1 ' Q' Sw : in 2 n b M ! Sl, , g I Q ,J uw ff , wifi b .. rm, gjk, LS M-.mg , X J EFFE t -. , 1 Q-ve D906 Baugg Q.-Q , . 570125 5 will 0 It t 1 X. s i AL ii' m 4 X 5 ' ,, 1 hw-mt b M ? 7 if K , g h i nz.. S I Q gg ' I if' fo iJ'l1 . E ' 'L ' 1- :Ast 5 5 D! .3:1B.A,! , ' 5? Q-1, it H f,4 X 'E V., , A N',W',M M ,, .MK ., WM.. - , ,.,,.y W A K .A 'JN' ,f 4. .W ., . .W -M.,m..,,,-,W.W, MU , uf r ..x .. ' . I 1 3 ss HIBBERD ' s 'hi li BROS. . gg . ' ' 216 W. S+a+e S+ i MEDIA, PENNA. SI ,F S S SS, WR-HM jg i QQ B. GROSS OUTFITTERS FOR MEN Sfafe and Jackson Sis. MEDIA, PENNA. E B. GROSS CLEANERS S+a+e and Jackson Sis. MEDIA, PENNA. X A . PROVIDENT TRADESMEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Media Office Sfafe Sfreef and Soufh Ave. Media, Penna. and NETHER Providence Office fDrive-in Bank, Balfimore Pike and BeaH'y Rd. Media, Penna. ROGER RUSSELL STUDIO M S+ MEDIA PENNA. g+l clBe+Wsh m ARTERS BROTH ERS INC Con ra uafions an s i es . fo fhe Class of '58 . . . Fro I Sfaie and onroe s. Besi' Wishes Io fhe Class of '58 A MEDIA HIGH BOOSTER HOREN'S Be'H'er Shoes S+a+e and Olive S'I's. MEDIA, PENNA WALSH FORD COMPANY 2I6 E. S+a+e Si. MEDIA, PENNA. un-url' F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. I5 w. STATE sr. LQ mm BACHMANS VARIETY STORE 208 W Sfafe S+ Media Penna GEWISS BAKERY 3I E S+a're SI' LO 60858 FRED A FISHER Jeweler 5 E S+aI'e S+ Media Penna LEWIS DRESS SHOP 2I2 W SI'aI'e SI' Medla Penna LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS INC 839 Green Mouni' Ave Balhmore 2 Md MEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY II W SI'aI'e SI' Mecha Penna MEDIA NEWS AGENCY 36 W SI'aI'e SI' Medra Penna MEDIA TYPEWRITER SERVICE Cor of SI'aI'e and SouI'I1 Ave Mecha Penna A FRIEND MURRAYS DRUGS 32 W S+a'I'e S+ Media Penna NANETTE CHILDREN S SHOP 2I E S'I'aI'e SI' Media Penna ROBERTS JEWELERS INC 205 W SI'aI'e SI' Media Penna SCHOOL PHARMACY SI'a'I'e and Monroe Sis Mecha Penna 2I W S+aI'e SI' Media Penna BILL BATTEY FronI' and Jackson SI's LO 6 I825 COLLEDGE TIRE SERVICE Monroe S+ LO6 6I47 SARONY STUDIO I3I6 WaInu+ SI' PInIadeIpI1la Penna Ad nos pueIIae puenque venerun'I' Nunc femlnce eI' vm exeuni' EI' cordes nosI'ra elscum eun'I'. I I SUTLIFF AND WHITE 31-Q1 '23 A 1 53,2 '99 .Ps i ,, i K wfgihq 9 , Y' S A 4 1 ws- 'ix . .' 'V W. .-ll' , A , A Y' ' W A , ., uf' -f fx . , K Z . ' -fyyzfw ' A Qs! ww.-Lx Q . I X ' I X. .f ,, f I 'Q - R - J ' 5 , .. . , , ,, F u - . k ff. , , O ra ' J T7 if 1iMiuM??? a I' fs. . , fl wi Y , gags? A ij Q 5 I E V. F 3 5 -.,,,W-Q. 3 , f e can Y . :tri 5 nfl V4 1 ' ,316 QE 4 ,' ,Q ., ' QQ qi A YQ' F1 1 XM -YQ X...-.W . ,,kx1Ms-M I' From Us to You xnxx'-ik N wiuui ,QU 9 C5 Daw 1 5 uafww, f9L,fo e Yojmo Swpff s WWW U3 x0,c'0! af l ko' . Qwegb Neg? U3 Q4'1oLQ4-hte W ow? GQ M 25-73 Q9 O09 Q94 M 2 72 QWWQQQN? ' 7 ia H R081 bum. ' ' U ' XM ZW 037-A AWN QW gmmggymmb , 50,573 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO M
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