Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

Jn H?mnrtam Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better days! None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. — Halleck GARNETA JOYCE BOND July 14, 1 929-April 1, 1947 HERMAN G. SPENCER Superintendent February 19, 1897-May 8, 1947 CLARENCE STILLMAN January 18, 1930-May 10, 1947 (Medina schools and community were profoundly saddened by the untimely deaths of their friends named above, all of which occurred after the 1 947 MEDI N I AN went to press. ) We, the members of the Junior Class, present this MEDINIAN of 1947 especially to you, the Seniors, who must now face reality, also to the successful, confident Sophomores, to the bewildered and frus- trated Freshmen, and to all its readers in the hope that it brings you all many pleasant memories of M. H. S.; memories of the odorous chemistry lab, the trying typing class, the noisy industrial arts room, and the good-smelling home economics kitchen; of the parties and dances, the friends you have won, the exams for which you crammed, and the confi- dence ®which you gained during your high school days. This year ' s Medinian is dedicated to MISS FLORENCE HITZELBERGER who for four years has cheerfully and pat- iently guided our steps through Spanish. For two consecutive years she has been in complete charge of our school annual and her sound advice and helpful guidance have been a contributing factor to its suc- cess. We hope all future junior classes will have the same kind of competent advice that she has given to us. Accept our grate- ful thanks, Miss Hitzelberger. Miss Florence Hitzelberger OL Eia Jc our IJ4.S. Mr. H. G. Spencer Superintendent of Medina Village Schools Ph. B., Denison University M. A., Ohio State University Mr. S. M. Fenn Principal Junior Business Trainin ' nior Business Training, Faculty Xf Manager of Athletics Mr. H. E. Claggett Assistant Principal and Treasurer Bookkeeping, Physics, Sr. Math., Attendance B. S„ Denison University M. A., Ohio State University The Big Four Mr. the affairs students never eign but rather to advise and us. Their plan -Mr. Spencer, Mr. Fenn, Mrs. Moore, who help High School deal — for- our are here helping hand to for M. H. S. government Mrs. Audrey Moore Secretary should be called the Good Deal . Miss Edith B. Allen B. S., Ohio State University English, Health, Physical Ed. G. A. A., G. L. C. •. - Mr. Robert S. Brown B. A., Muskingum College and Ohio State University History Asst. Football and Basketball Coach Miss Nellie Clift B. A., Wooster College M. A., Iowa State University University of California English, Journalism Sr. Y Teens, Medinamite Mr. H. M. Demuth B. S., B. S. in Ed., Capital University Chemistry, General Science, Geometry Chemistry Club Mr. O. C. Duke B. Sc. in Agriculture, Ohio State University Agriculture, Farm Mechanics F. F. A. Miss Janett M. Ehler B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University American History, World Geography, Civics Jr. Y Teens 6 - Mr. Arthur Eisenmann B. S. in Ed., Kent State University Woodwork, Metalwork, General Science Miss Florence Hitzelberger B. A., Capital University Spanish Medinian, Spanish Club Mr. James F. Hollinger B. S. in Ed., Miami University Industrial Arts, Physical Ed. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach Mr. John H. Insprucker B. A., Oberlin College Algebra, Geometry Photography, Hi-Y, Asst, in Dramatics Miss Carol Jacquet B. A., Denison University English, Speech Dramatics Mrs. W. E. Kellogg B. A„ Ohio Wesleyan University English, Arithmetic Library 7 Mr. D. D. Leyda B. Sc. in Horticulture, Ohio State University Biology, Gen. Science Mr. Harley E. Linn B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio University Industrial Arts, Mech. Drawing Mrs. Margaret A. Nichols B. A., Oberlin College English, Latin Latin Club Mr. Vance O ' Donnell B. S. M., Baldwin Wallace College M. of Music Ed., University of Michigan Director of Instrumental Music Stardusters, Ensembles Miss Marilyn Peterson B. A., Baldwin Wallace College English Girl Scout Troop Leader Mr. David T. Plank B. S. M., Baldwin Wallace College Director of Vocal Music Cheerleaders 8 Mr. Robert Rudes B. A., Baldwin Wallace College Civics, Economics, Am. History Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Mrs. Edith Schuck B. S., Bowling Green M. A., Ohio State University Home Economics Mr. Ray R. Thomas B. S. in Ed., Miami University Mathematics Football Coach, Rinkydinks Mrs. Sally Westhafer B. A., Muskingum College Typing, Shorthand MAINTENANCE STAFF 9 FIRST ROW: Dick Phillips, Lucy Lawrence, Betty Ann Houseman, Esther Pritchard, Joan Anderson, Martha Judkins, Jim Holden, Elizabeth Root, Bob Voshall. SECOND ROW: Ray Auker, Allen Nelf, Tom Evans, William Clarke III, Darrell Maddox, Bob Spencer, John Kraus, Mr. H. G. Spencer. Not shown in picture: Edwin Dombirer. idoard oi ddducation FIRST ROW: Mr. Harold Williams (president), Mr. Earle Gibbs, Mr. Herman G. Spencer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Boyd Davenport, Mr. Henry Laribee, Mr. Earl Foote, Mr. Harold Waite. 10 11 LOIS ANN ABELL Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Medinian 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DON APPLEGATE ROBERT E. AYCOCK Bob York 1, 2, 3 JAY BARBER Navy ' 45, ' 46. RUBEN BARNA Bugs F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Secy., 4 Secy.; Merit Roll 1, 3, 4. s. emors PAUL J. BARR P J Navy ' 43, ' 44, ' 45. HELEN BARSIC Barsic Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Medin- amite 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Basketball 2. RICHARD BATES Dick Hopewell High 1, 2; Medina- mite 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Army ' 45. 12 JANICE LILLIAN CARLTON LAURA BEAT Beal Band 1, 2 Lib., 3 Lib., 4 Lib.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Secy., 4; Chorus 1; Thanksgiving Play 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; First Aid 2; Home Nursing 3; All Ohio Band 3; Jr. Band 1, 4; Flute Quartet 1; Medina- mite 4. Jan Lodi 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Medinamite 4; Merit Roll 4. WILLIAM ROBERT CLARKE III South High Cleve. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Medinamite Ed. 4. GARNETA JOYCE BOND Neta Girl Reserves 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Secy., 4 Vice Pres.; G. L. C. 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Medinamite 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor- alettes 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Class Secy.-Treas. 3; Class Secy. 4; Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Bowl- ing 2, 3; Medinian 3; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DOREEN FRANCES COGSWELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choralettes 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. L. C. 2, 3 Secy., 4 Chaplain; Dramatics Club fl, 4; Thespians 3, 4 Pres.; Aatin Club 2; Cheerleader 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Medi- namite 4 Feature Ed.; Bacca- laureate Chorus 1, 2, 3; First Aid 2, 3; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Medinian 3. DONNA JEAN BRUBAKER Shorty Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2 Secy.; Homecoming Attendant 4; Medinian 3; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE CAMPBELL ittyn Latin Club 2 Treas., 4 Pres.; Class Treas. 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Medinian 3 Ad. Mgr. ; Boxing 3; Track 4. GORDON EDWARD CORNELL Berea High School 1; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Chorus 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Stardusters 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 4 Pres.; Medinian 3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Medinamite 3. 1947 13 VIRGINIA DAGUE Ginny Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; G.L.C. 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Latin Club 3; First Aid 1, 2; Robinhood Club 4; Medi- namite 4 Ad. Mgr.; Medinian 3; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. NEWTON DAVIS Newt Hi-Y 1; Medinamite 3; Medin- ian 3; Chemistry Club 4. DEFOREST E. DENMAN De De Dramatics Club 4; Photogra- phy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medina- mite 1; Latin Club 2; Chemis- try Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 Mgr., 3; Basketball 1 Mgr.; Baseball 1 Mgr., 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3 Coach, 4; Wrest- ling 3. RAYMOND E. DENSON Ray Wellington 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Boxing 3. ELIZABETH DOHANYOS Betty Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Chorus 4; Majorette 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. ANNE MARGARET DORNBIRER Richfield 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Merit Roll 4 : Girl Reserves 4. JOHN F. EGNER Johnny Lodi High 1; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3; Marine Corps ' 44, ' 45, ' 46. 14 GEORGE L. FROST MARY JANE FANTA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 Vice Pres.; Student Council 3; Medinian 3; Merit Roll 4. ROBERT FIELDS Bob Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Jr. Band 1, 3; Jr. Orches- tra 1, 3; Medinamite 4; Latin Club 4; Track 4. ELMER KUNGLI Army Air Force ' 43, ' 44, ' 45. ADELINE FRANTZ Ad G. A. A. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Robinhood Club 4; Medinamite 2; Medin- ian 3. Fro Army Engineer ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46; Merit Roll 4. $ BEVERLY JEANETTE GARVER Bev G. L. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Latin Club 2 Secy.; Medinian 3; Medinamite 1; Honor Roll 1 , 4 ; Merit Roll 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 2, 3. NORMAN G. GILSDORF Turtle Norm Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys ' State 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Medinian 3 Photo. Ed ' .; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Chemistry Club 4 Lib.; Latin Club 2; Basketball 2; Football Mgr. 1; Merit Roll 4 . HAROLD W. GROSSER Handsome F. F. A. 1, 2. HERBERT H. HACH Herb F. F. A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Navy 4. MARGUERITE HALBLAUB Marge Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. DEAN G. HEINTZLEMAN Dizz Navy ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46. PATRICIA ANNE HOLDEN Pat Medinamite 4 Asst. Ed.; Me- dinian 3 Circ. Mgr.; Cheer- leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Vice Pres., 4; First Aid 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; G. L. C. 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4; G. A. A. 1, 2 Secy., 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3 Secy., 4 Pres,; Girl Reserves 1 Secy., 2 Pres., 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Class Secy.-Treas. 1; Student Council 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; All Star Bowling 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Bac- calaureate Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM HOLSTON Shorty Football; Navy. THOMAS HUBER York 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. 16 JAMES JOHNSON Flash Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Naval CB ' s ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46. ARLAYNE JONES Jonesy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; .Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choralettes 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; G. L. C. 2, 3, 4 Pres.; All Ohio Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chemis- try Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Medinian 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. KEEFER ' lack Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Medinian 3. JACOB JOHN KEIPER, JR. Bob F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Roll 4. MARTHA JUDKINS Marty G. L. C. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Girl Reserves 1, 2 Secy., 3, 4; Robinhood Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Medinian 3; Class Pres. 3; Merit Roll 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. MARGE KASZIAN Maggie Girl Reserves 1 , 4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 4. LOIS KAUFMAN Coffee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 1,2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medinian 3; Merit Roll 1, 4. 17 JOHN MICHAEL KLIMKO Johnny Navy ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46. MIKE S. KLIMKO Mickey Navy ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46 f EARL KOPPES Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Merit Roll 2, 4. JOHN P. KRAUS Johnny F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. LUCY ANN LAWRENCE ' Xu Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Student Council 4; Choralettes 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 4. DARRELL MADDOX Sparky Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Class Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Medinamite 4 Sports Ed.; Medinian 3 Ass ' t. Ed.; Student Council 4. | X ajU2-£L Vy[zjLjUty DOLORES MELLERT Dee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Treas, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Secy.; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Medinian 3. DELORES MESSENGER Dee G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Merit Roll 1. 18 EDWARD E. ORAVECZ Oravecz Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 . MARY LOU MILLER Spookie G. A. A. 1, 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Medinian 3. DALE NEEL Power Dive Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. HAZEL NEFF Haze Medinamite 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Cafeteria 2, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1. RICHARD M. PHILLIPS Dick Buckeye Boys ' State 3; Dra- matics Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Medinian 3 Ed.; Medinamite 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 4 Secy.; Score- board 4; P. A. System 3, 4. FRANK POOR Frankie Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Football 2, 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. 19 ELEANOR PRITCHARD Elly Pritch G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Mgr.; All Star Bowling 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; First A id 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Medinamite 4; Medinian 3; Robinhood Club 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA SUE REED Bertie Fostoria 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Band 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Medinamite 2, 3; Medinian 3; Sax Quartet 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. RICHARD B. REINHARDT Dick Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Orches- tra 2 Vice Pres., 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Har- monaires 4; Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4; Trumpet Quartet 2; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Secy., 4; Latin Club 2; Dra- matics Club 4; Buckeye Boys ' State 3; Class Pres. 3; Star- dusters 2, 3; Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Medinian 3 Bus. Mgr.; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. EDWIN RICKARD Rick Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1 . emorS BARBARA ANN RIDKER Barbie Latin Club 3 Program Ch.; Girl Reserves 3, 4 Secy.; Chorus 4 Pres.; Choralettes 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Me- dinian ' 3; Medinamite 4 Bus. Mgr.; G. A. A. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Merit Roll 4. CHESTER L. RING Chet Chemistry Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4. ESTHER RING Et Chemistry Club 4; Baseball 1. mim SHIRLEY RENEE SCHWARTZ Kiek Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Home Nursing 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Photography Club 4; Medina- mite 4 Sports Ed.; First Aid 2; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bullseye Club 1; Cafeteria 1; Robin- hood Club 4. 20 ROBERT GEAR SPENCER Bunny Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Har- monaires 3, 4; Stardusters 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 Pres.; Class Pres. 1; Buckeye Boys ' State 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Honor Roll 1; Merit Roll 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JANE SPRANKLE Varsity Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Mgr.; All Star Bowling 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 Lib., 4; Clarinet Quartet 2; . Dramatics Club 3; Merit Roll 3; First Aid 1; Medinamite 3; Medinian 3; Robinhood Club 4. ALICE JEAN STEFAN Al Spanish Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Choralettes 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Lib., 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Medinian 3; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 ernors 1947 LOIS ANN WERTZ Shorty G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; G. L. C. 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Stardusters 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Medinian 3 Art Ed.; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3. RUTH JANE WOLFE Wolfie York 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cafeteria 3. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS The following list of eleven students represents the eleven highest in the senior class as of September 9, 1946. They are: Garneta Bond, Doreen Cogswell, Beverly Garver, Patricia Hold- en, Arlayne Jones, Martha Judkins, Sue Kirkham, Lucy Lawr- ence, Richard Reinhardt, Barbara Ridiker, and Robert Spencer. These people have proved themselves worthy of praise by their studious efforts and cooperative spirit. We hope that they will have the opportunity to further their schooling by attending schools of higher education. CLASS OFFICERS President Darrell Maddox Vice President Beverly Garver Secretary Garneta Bond Treasurer Joe Campbell Student Council Representative Dick Phillips ILA WILLIAMS Sis G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Medinamite 4; First Aid 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1. JANE WILSON Girl Reserves 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Merit Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Medinamite 1, 2. 22 We see by the crystal ball ON SATURDAY EVENING at Hocus Pocus Hall in Presto, Ohio, the Annual Magicians ' Banquet was held. The affair is sponsored annually by the Ma- gicians ' Union and proceeds this year will be donated to the Appelgate Insane Asylum. Throughout the evening Robert Houdini Werley, world famous magician, acted as master of ceremonies. The highlight of the occasion was when Werley pre- sented a thousand-dollar bill to President Appelgate who attended the banquet with head matron of the asylum, Shirley Sprankle. After dinner entertainment was provided by masters of magic. Magician John Keefer tied Dolores Mellert in a knot; Robert Fields put Hazel Crum through the eye of a needle. Tom Sabo startled everyone by turning Anne Dornbirer inside out. Miss Lois Abell was chang- ed into a pint bottle of Elm Farm milk by Gordon Cornell. Some of the most distinguished guests present at the celebration were Coach Bunny Spencer of Utopia University and his star gridiron players — Earl Koppes, Eddie Oravecz, Joe Campbell, and Joe Sviatko. Utopia U ' s champion cheerleader, Ray Cutie-face Denson, came with track star Alan Oblak and champ baseball pitcher Mike Klimko. Diplomatic heads such as Newtcavich Zed Davis- owsky from the Ukraine and Dale Neel from Lower Slabovia were among the more famous guests. Ark- ansas ' only woman senator, Adeline Frantz, came with her secretaries, Marguerite Halblaub and Lenore Tomes. U. S. Attorney-General Jane Wilson stayed only a short while. Then she was flown back to Washington by her private pilot, Mary Lou Miller, so that she could attend an important meeting with Spanish Ambassador Senorita Donna Brubaker and Secretary of Agriculture Jay Barber. Editor of the Biannual Bulletin, William R. Clark III, attended the festival with feature editor Janice Carlton and gossip columnist Helen Barsic. PropL ropnecu Norman Gilsdorf, owner of the Amour Star Meat Company and author of that best seller, Forever Ham- burg, arrived with poetess Lucy Lawrence. Manager of the Flashy Frock Shoppe, Shirley Schwartz, came all the way from New York City with her most gorgeous models — Mary Jane Fanta, Margaret Kaszian, Martha Judkins, and Barbara Ridiker. Those matinee idols from the show Fannie Get Your Gum — Pat Holden and Darrell Maddox — made their usual glittering entrance with swoon crooner, Ruben The Noise Barna, and opera star, Doreen Cogswell. Admiral Eddie Rickard finished a voyage to the South Pole and was back just in time to attend the Magicians ' Banquet. With him came that renowned duet of aviators, Bob Propeller Aycock and Tom Fuselage Huber. Two world famous doctors, Arlayne ' Jones and Bev Garver, were given the honor of carving the meat. The whole meal was perfectly prepared by French master of culinary arts, Richard Pierre Killinger and his staff of cooks: Genevieve Wass, Esther Ring, Donald Phillip, Katherine Steidl, Ruth Jane Wolfe, and Chester Ring. From the heart of Texas came John Dude Kraus, owner of the Crooked Poker Ranch, and his partner, Bertie Spurs Reed. Bertie sang Home on the Range and Laura Beat played Boots and Saddle on her Jew ' s harp More entertainment was provided by Dick The Blow Reinhardt, master of the tin trumpet and his orchestra featuring vocalist Garneta Bond. In honor of the occasion the Sour Note Quintet — Dody Gott, Betty Dohanyos, Hazel Neff, Ila Williams, and Eleanor Pritch- ard — sang twelve verses of That Old Black Magic . Owner of the thriving Gayety Funeral Parlors, DeDe Digby Denman, gave a short after-dinner speech. With him he brought his head undertakers, Harold Grosser and Leonard Frost. (Continued on Page 24) 23 Louis Upton, lames Blataric, Herbert Hach, Jay Barber, Paul Barr, Mike Klimko The returned servicemen who are seniors this year are as follows: Jay Bar- ber who was in the navy two years; Paul J. Barr in the navy three years; Dick Bates in the army two years; Johnny Egner in the marine corps three years; George Frost in the army three years; Herbert Hach in the navy three years; Dean Heintzleman in the navy five years; James Holston in the navy two years; James Johnson in the naval CB ' s four years; John Klimko in the navy three years; Mike Klimko in the navy three years; and Elmer Kungli in the army air force two years. The juniors who have served their country are as follows: James Blataric in the coast guard one year and Louis Upton in the navy three years. (continued) From Tingling Brothers Circus came many star performers. A tightrope was stretched the length of the auditorium and Shorty Surefoot Wertz ran across it on one foot. Ginny Dague and Sue Kirkham exhibited unusual skill on a trapeze. Eleanor Pritchard stood on Herb Hach ' s shoulders and caught Paul Barr as he was shot from a cannon. The famous Tripping Trio — Frank Poor, Jacob Keiper, and John Kraus — did an outstanding ballet dance. Multimillionaire Richard Phillips, owner of the Tricky Telegraph Company, gave a farewell speech, and as the guests left Hocus Pocus Hall, the Misses Lois Kaufman, Alice Stefan, and Dolores Messenger presented each with a rabbit which Houdini Werley pulled from a black hat. Pat Holden and Darrell Maddox 24 25 umord FIRST ROW: Jackie Davis, Dick H. Baker, Jack Chester, Dick E. Baker, Roger Burgess, Barbara Bohaty. SECOND ROW: Deborah Dean, Jim Beshire, Rolland Bigley, Elmer Bloch, Alfred Cruthers, Caroline Anderson. THIRD ROW: Billy Bruce, Dick Carlton, Bill Adams, Ray Auker, Jim Blataric, Jak Barrow. FOURTH ROW: Nadine Christian, Carolyn Beattie, Miriam Bricker, Betty Balogh, Jean Anderson. FIRST ROW: Thom Fisher, Helen Hill, Colleen Handley, Betty Ann Houseman, Don Killinger, Joan Holdridge, Marjorie Hunter. SECOND ROW: Daryl Few, Sylvester Kemp, Dean Kendall, Bob Kennard, Dick Hinkel, Jacque Hetrick, Bob Gilsdorf. THIRD ROW: Jim Henry, Gene Hanshue, Claude Hunter, Ray Hinkel, Brent Huffman, Joan Kruggel. FOURTH ROW: Bernice Koehler, Frances Emerson, Audrey Kirkpatrick, Louise Fetzer, Dolores Hamric, Mary Lou Inman. 26 IM urnon FIRST ROW: Dean Nettleton, Allen Neff, Bob McDonald, Gborge Miner, Glen Mora, Jerry Neracher. SECOND ROW: Norma Clark, Bob Leyda, Leona Osborn, Virginia Medley, Ken Marvin, Alfred Leidig. THIRD ROW: Esther Pritchard, Elizabeth Poor, Ruth Minto, Rosemary Mickna, Joyce Parish, Bill McDonnell. FOURTH ROW: Beatrice Nixon, Delores Orth, Mary Calherine Newberry, Lois Lucas, Dorothy Mersing. FIRST ROW: Keith Weber, Ernest Szanizlo Adrian Rooy, Louis Upton, Clarence Stillman, Howard Sussman. SECOND ROW: Doris Sitzenstock, Dorothy Rapp, Jeanne Schnettler, Kenneth West, Elizabeth Root. THIRD ROW: Roger Smith, Alice Reutter, Robert Scheetz, Richard Wirkner, Barbara Smith, Marjorie Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Sailer, Lela Smith, Joan Shanower, Marian Spice, Betty Woodward. President Allen Neff Vice President Dave Westland Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Parish Student Council Representative Esther Pritchard To the junior class go the responsibilities of preparing the greatest of all banquets, the Junior-Senior, and also the pub- lishing of a well-planned annual. This year the juniors look forward to the time when they will be the top class of the high school, the guests at the Junior-Senior banquet, and hold the place of honor in the annual. 29 o mo red FIRST ROW: Bob Aikman, Tim Bennett, George Anger, Eddie Donahue, Frank Brantner, Jay Alexander. SECOND ROW: Joe Andrews, Bill Davenport, Norma Craig, Alan Batchelder, Buddy Diehl, Dean Brubaker. THIRD ROW: Barbara Campbell, Lois Byrd, Barbara Bright, Joan Anderson, Pat Denson, Eleanor Dolan. FOURTH ROW: Georgia Blair, Beatrice Carter, Lois Cole, Margret Dreibelbis, Jane Abell, Margaret Balogh. FIRST ROW: Frances Engelmann, Paula Haska, Don Frederick, Tom Evans, Junior Horvath, Bob Boyd, Julia Hach. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hendershot, Bob Heniken, Virgil Foster, Neal Emmons, Bob Culp, Lolita Few. THIRD ROW: Gwen Gibbs, Pat Ferguson, Jean Good, Portia Griesinger, Herman Garrett, Marguerite Frost. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Houseworth, Bettie Lou Gilbert, Charlene Hood, Louise Gordon, Rose Eaken, John Dohanyos. omores FIRST ROW: Dick Komjati, Mike Kirkham, Paul Kraus, Ray Mantz, Doug Maitland, Howard Maier. SECOND ROW: Bill Munger, Donald Mace, Andy Long, Roger Meyers, Charles Lamphear, Charles Lons. THIRD ROW: James McComas, Nancy Henniger, Ronald Morse, Paul Baich, Ray Moucha, Eileen Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Lawrence, Selena Morrison, Pat Leidorf, Lois Miller, Jescelia Johnson. FIRST ROW: Kay Southard, Nancy Spitzer, Homer Webster, Max Rohrbaugh, Bob Voshall. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Poor, Lois Shanafelt, Patsy Rollins, Nancy Ryan, Jean Nichols, Genevieve Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Stoll, Georgene Veverka, Helen Wenhart, Reba Shaw, Pat Neuenschwander. President Bob Voshall Vice President Rosemary Poor Secretary-Treasurer Bob Aikman Student Council Representative Tommy Evans The sophomore class enjoys a busy year at Medina High School. In addition to struggling with Latin II and geometry, the Sophomores do the serving at the Junior-Senior banquet, and make a whole-hearted attempt to find their places in the activities of our school. wihmen FIRST ROW: Nancy Burris, Susan Bennett, Joyce Anderson, Jill Fahlman, Barbara Beebe, Maynard Abbott. SECOND ROW: Jewell Bayless, Phyllis Eggeman, Ann Crombie, Laura Lee Beall, Margaret Freese, Graedon Cornell, Betty Chapman. THIRD ROW: Glen Carlton, Joyce Auker, Lucille Drotos, Joan Fenn, Billy Eaken, Josephine Aronica. FOURTH ROW: Betty Carter, Wanda Canfield, Jacqueline Clarke, Joan Barna, Rosemary Flynn, Alice Aarons, Beverly Cruthers. FIRST ROW: Edwin Dombirer, James Eastwood, Peter Bohley, David Ellis, Ted Harley, Kenneth Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Virginia Hamer, Jim Holden, Robert Gardner, Robert Hyde, John Kotala, Diana Karas, Sarah Johnson. THIRD ROW: Edith Hood, George Grosser, Eleanor Hood, Rosemary Gienke, Phyllis Keefer, Virginia Karshner. FOURTH ROW: Flossie Gilbert, Janet Hood, Joyce Jameyson, Edith Haumesser, Betty Jones, Nancy Harding, Mary Kling. 34 FIRST ROW: Tom Miner, Frank Mora, George LaBarre, Burton Houseman, Joe Nagy, Ralph Halblaub. SECOND ROW: John Root, Phillip Mast, Joan Murrey, Clara Partin, Katherine Lance, Donna Ross, Leo Reichard. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Kungli, Jean Pope, Erma Plants, Charles Nixon, Franklin Reutter, Richard Parish. FOURTH ROW: Olive Martin, Faye Nettleton, Caroline Rickard, Harriet Steidl, Mable Pursley, Margaret Orth. FIRST ROW: John Schindelholz, Newton Standen, Bill Wolfe, Arzelia Taylor, Phyllis Tuebner, Mae Schlechty. SECOND ROW: Pauline Winebrenner, Mary Ellen Upton, Roger Schisler, Mary Schindelholz, Marlene Tillar, Jack Weidinger, Dallas Yost. THIRD ROW: Mary Edith Wirkner, Rosemary Vereb, Herbert Tomes, Fred Smith, Kay Schwartz, Winifred Williams. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Wilcox, Mabel Lee Turner, Dolores Scherer, Barbara Schlayer, Wanda Wightman, Pauline Stoll. These people lead the freshman class. The responsibility of this class lies in looking for a way to be of future value to good old M. H. S. The Freshmen help out in all the worthwhile campaigns in which this school participates such as Red Cross, Community Chest, and the magazine-selling campaigns. 36 37 Jacque Hetrick Keith Weber Bill Adams Bob Leyda r ’’. V ' X ■ «y •: ‘ � 1S Jim Blataric Auker Joe Campbell Dick Killinger Clarence Stillman Bob McDonald Allen Neff e Westland Adrian Rooy % r 4 � $pfe fotv 20 oO Uoda Uv . , ' A e S s s ' patt Nl ' ' ’ cw ' r: c° ? cvo tA n v W tn e t ic tn , tot . a p t w v c ■uSjOlU a ”tcSv ' ' n SSSj ' ltV eve’ leV-frc eS tP p a o 4Te fre ' e T2 ° aSle � i , . «« feSS be% ed n v a n ot S ot 0jv w 0 V£ V° e a i X ' 3 on c ,� ' ° iS t to« £5? a wk ttrs ' - ' pa Vl ‘ p v A s ' vv vet sector SW°°W aV U pot « a B VW §1 d G at - ove. - � « a S ' ? S score S« «do« teS ’ te 7 e ent ° , toaW se 68 „„ crowded ' � d f? BV ' V of o A2. g-jjtvc ”$ 1 a ReesPV l a U ® O ' 00 t . a P ' e 03 tWoP6 U to uc V -° d -ca idd s SWy a SP«yt ' eV S a UPg ' 5 {a -,™et ' a 5 e 4 a (V ' ' tuia tW er ote c Ve ' 5 f |te® a a 0 % aAVOa eP e. 8 vavd S ' e f r r6s f A a sW ® tor ijB ' 3 ' cecot te s 7 0 n a p - s cot e ' e pdtn O‘c0 tW ®n vP aton ' aS wV kued cor .a a V ' p d ; c rV- ' P , tot a atoucO ed te u p a pa x e p ! d to aTn ;ent ; p peP a- vred ttte . 0 Wavv- d cVKl “ 0 vet . « IwfSS S Torsr f$x° L U {r V«, ?f . j; „ a «?,. V aP ® “score. � «sr� ? l ' lW ®; P e ® ot«s tW fe V f � AW se cotv rpVte SC« otes VJ cd utes ol svtccef- pot QO seasoj-, .p £ tn aV e a ; vVl c V« A rt a a ’; - won - eato thence ’gooft C P an ' - Via OaMtf SCHEDULE Sept. 13 here Fairview . . . . .. 0 Medina. , 14 Sept. 21 away Rocky River. . ..13 Medina. . .... 0 Sept. 27 here Rittman .. 6 Medina. . . .. .39 Oct. 4 away New London . . .. 6 Medina. . ....26 Oct. 1 1 here Copley ..25 Medina. . .... 7 Oct. 18 here Strongsville . . . .12 Medina. . ....26 Oct. 24 away Amherst ,. 6 Medina. . ....25 Nov. 1 here Wellington . . . , .25 Medina. . ....19 Nov. 8 away Wadsworth . . . .27 Medina. . .... 0 FIRST ROW: lim Hollinger, Jerry Killinger, David Lucas, Leonard Morse, Don Lehman, Gary Keith, Leo Gorfido, Dick Barry, Don Koehler, Don Hendershot. SECOND ROW: Dick Komjati, Jim Holden, Douglas Maitland, Roger Schisler, Ralph Hablaub, Red Horvath, Buddy Diehl, Jay Alexander, Bill Wolfe, Chuck Masi, Raymond Mantz, Manager Ronnie Morse. THIRD ROW: Ed Kungli, Glenn Hendershot, Don Sprankle, Fred Smith, Homer Webster, Bob Hyde. Andrew Long, Dick Parish, Ed Donahue, Bob Kungli, Harold Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ray Thomas, Buddy Reichard, Burt Houseman, Jack Weidinger, Teddy Hall, Joe Nagy, Frank Reutter, Tommy Miner, Bob Gardner. 1946 SCHEDULE Opponent Medina Brunswick 14 26 Olmsted Falls 6 26 Massillon 12 13 Amherst 0 14 Brunswick 7 14 Wadsworth 7 13 Wellington 0 20 Amherst 0 38 Jimmie Welles I 42 43 11 1 | I g- j ||| :f J, ? 1 1 lip 111 1 1! 1 II IlH II PTTfl 1, b Ii I it i § 1 1 1 1 f f ; | « (111 | f if J 1 1 1 1 i 41. 11 1 1,9 % m m 1 iff | jtjfsi m J§§ l§ 1 1 1 !| J J | Jf jv I Ii 1 ' ft 1 [I III f If Mm ii ii n 111 If 1 | 9 ' I If ftm if f i i ||P ■ ' % V ! II 7 1(1 fill It 1, Iff J J Ifllj II [144 i mfaw M i m ■ w | {i w ' f If § mUinhl Ir � iB tlf I £ Senior Leaders Pat Holden Pat Neuenschwander Lois Jean Lucas Doreen Cogswell Anne Dombirer Junior Leaders Laura Lee Beall Lucille Drotos Joyce Jameyson Erma Plants ii Lodi Fairview . . Copley Spencer Wellington . New London Alumni Amherst Wellington . Rittman Lodi Amherst Spencer Fairview . . , Wadsworth . New London Opponent Medina 34 31 . ' ....44 27 39 32 39 31 41 38 39 42 33 26 43 46 36 35 52 39 35 41 60 24 19 28 50 Nov. 22 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 27 Jan. 3 Jan. 1 1 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Bob McDonald Bob Spencer Sylvester Kemp Jacque Hetrick Jerry Neracher Ray Auker, Mgr. 45 Jacque Hetrick Bob Spencer Dean Brubaker Bob McDonald Jerry Neracher Sylvester Kemp Jim Henry Bob Kennard Bob Voshall Bill Adams Doug Maitland Pos, F G F C G G F C F G C Plyd 15 15 15 14 13 14 11 3 6 8 2 Made Ms ' d. Tot. Pt. 33 25 179 27 26 97 15 33 83 3 13 45 7 7 42 8 15 40 6 14 18 7 5 11 0 1 6 2 5 6 0 0 2 LOST- 12 WON-4 Summing up the whole sea- son, Medina had a pretty rough time losing 12 of the 16 games. Four of the games were very close but there were four others in which the visitors really chalked up the points. The team slowly grew better as the season progressed and it was at its peak about the middle of the year. Medina hadn ' t won from Amherst in 13 years and the first game with Amherst proved to be one of the best of the season when we won 46-43. The Reserves seemed to have a somewhat better average with 7 wins and 9 defeats. The Rin- kydinks have won 12 games and lost 7. A ' °h S£ r X Qn , f °h O ' ' 19 w 0 °«9J� s ., 7 or § 0 0 G;, e « j Xfe e 3 ep, (se d 47 Sponsored by Student Council Jk omecomm Gameta Bond Donna Brubaker Exciting was the word for Medina ' s homecoming night on October 18. Medina won a strong victory over Strongs- ville 26-12, which made the team ' s queen, Gameta Bond, very proud of the team who chose her. Preceding the game was a thrilling moment for all when Gameta and her attendants, Shirley Schwartz and Donna Brubaker, were driven in a blue convertible around to the stadium. The band paid its tribute to Gameta by forming a Neta on the field. The team ' s lovely queen extended her gratitude for the honor and wished the team on to victory. Captain Bob Spencer was handed the football and the game was begun. After the game a dance was held in the brightly dec- orated high school auditorium. Gameta received her crown and all enjoyed the music of the Stardusters. A wonderful homecoming ended at eleven-thirty when the dance came to a close. Shirley Schwartz FIRST ROW: Barbara Bright, Betty Balogh, Arlayne Jones, Gameta Bond, Sue Kirkham, Pat Holden, Martha Judkins. SECOND ROW: Miss Allen (adviser), Charlene Hood, Betty Ann Houseman, Esther Pritclftird Elizabeth Poor, Gwen Gibbs, Ruth Minto, Miriam Bricker. THIRD ROW: Beverly Garver, Doreen Cogswell, Nancy Lawrence, Lois Lucas, Lois Miller, Rosemary Poor, Mary C. Newberry. NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE: Alice Reutter. G.L.C. OFFICERS President Arlayne Jones Vice President . .Gameta Bond Treasurer Esther Pritchard Secretary . Betty Ann Houseman The Girls ' Leaders Club is a very active group. To be a member a girl must have no grade lower than C plus and have an average of B or above in all classes. Be- sides having their own gym period on Thursday the sixth period, the girls have meetings every second and fourth Tues- days after school. There are twenty-five members this year who have charge of the gym classes, referee, and collect the Red Cross money at the theater in the spring. This is the fifth year for Girls ' Leaders at Medina High School and as special pro- jects they sent Christmas cards to the County Home and served for the Football Banquet at the Masonic Temple on January 14th. 51 SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Shirley Schwartz, Virginia Dague, Barbara Ridiker, Laura Beat, Adeline Frantz, Lois Kaufman. SECOND ROW: Lois Abell, Sue Kirkham, Martha Judkins, Gameta Bond, Pat Holden, Miss Allen (adviser). THIRD ROW: Lois Wertz, Shirley Sprankle, Eleanor Pritchard, Hazel Neff, Arlayne Jones. FOURTH ROW: Delores Messenger, Beverly Garver, Doreen Cogswell, Dolores Mellert, Alice Stefan. JUNIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Dorothy Rapp, Jeanne Schnettler, Joan Kruggel, Caroline Anderson, Elizabeth Root, Virginia Medley, Jackie Davis. SECOND ROW: Deborah Dean, Esther Pritchard, Betty Ann Houseman, Joan Shanower, Joan Holdridge, Alice Reutter, Miriam Bricker, Ruth Minto. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Mersing, Mary Newberry, Joyce Parish, Carolyn Beattie, Betty Balogh, Eliza- beth Poor, Colleen Handley. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Inman, Lois Jean Lucas, Beatrice Nixon, Lela Smith, Marian Spice, Betty Woodward, Mary Ellen Sailer. 52 SOPHOMORE MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Barbara Bright, Joan Anderson, Lucille Byrd, Nancy Spitzer, Paula Haska, Pat Denson, Pat Ferguson, Lolita Few. SECOND ROW: Kay Southard, Patsy Rollins, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Henniger, Jane Abell, Portia Griesinger, Genevieve Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Jescelia Johnson, Bettie Lou Gilbert, Louise Gordon, Pat Leidorf, Barbara Campbell, Beatrice Carter, Gwen Gibbs, Marguerite Frost. FOURTH ROW: Georgene Veverka, Pat Neuenschwander, Rosemary Poor, Margaret Balogh, Lois Miller, Nancy Lawrence, Reba Shaw. FRESHMAN MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Margaret Freese, Laura Lee Beall, Marlene Tillar, Joyce Anderson, Jill Fahlman, Barbara Beebe. SECOND ROW: Joan Fenn, Ann Crombie, Kay Schwartz, Winifred Williams, Virginia Hamer, Graedon Cornell. THIRD ROW: Joyce Jameyson, Joyce Auker. Caroline Rickard. Jean Pope, Pauline Winebrenner, Lucille Drotos. FOURTH ROW: Betty Carter, Mary Kling, Mable Pursley, Faye Nettleton, Delores Scherer, Mary Edith Wirkner. 53 , G attV £ e a ° t caS ' Vo Se.V rctlvitiei Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. The purpose of the club is to interest more girls in athletic activities, and to promote better sportsmanship. The girls participate in sports of all types, including bowling, overnight hikes, roller and ice skating, and an occasional swim in B.-W. ' s pool. Every Thursday at 6:30 A.M. the girls meet for an invigorating morning mixer. Basketball and bowling pins are awarded to those girls who are on the all- star teams. Letters are also awarded to those girls who have earned 1,500 points. So many points are given to each girl depending on the number of activi- ties in which she participates. A much desired achievement is the senior award pin, which is awarded to girls who have 2,500 points. Other activities, such as the trip to the Ice Ca- pades , are greatly enjoyed. The outstanding high- light of the G.A.A. is sponsoring the big fall football banquet. A broad knowledge of sports is a valuable asset to a girl ' s personality, and such a knowledge can be obtained in this club. Much of the club ' s success should be attributed to Miss Allen, the adviser. L e £ Or Q PJ, Q ' v •A-cr ° re s ii, QJo 9h 54 Under the supervision of Miss Jacquet, the Dra- matics Club has made a great deal of progress. This year there are thirty-nine members who attend the meetings held every two weeks. This club presented a one-act play, Three ' s a Crowd, soon after the beginning of school and the big production, The Cat and the Canary, in January. The members have been working for membership in National Thespians. n° K e ■o as o 0 o v ' , e 5 ' ' T ° ' cfv f .- ca vA Oip ' 0 v.O ' h - cn £ ?oot W Yet. 0 tee ' , v sS cU , V p v a ?.V P‘ 55 FIRST ROW: Leona Osborn, Joan Kruggel, Elizabeth Root, Helen Barsic, Ruth Jane Wolfe, Virginia Medley, Norma Clark, Laura Beat. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Pritchard, Lois Abell, Martha Judkins, Sue Kirkham, Anne Dornbirer, Hazel Neff, Margaret Kaszian, Adeline Frantz, Lois Kaufman, Shirley Schwartz, Virginia Dague, Barbara Ridiker. THIRD ROW: Caroline Anderson, Joan Shanower, Carolyn Beattie, Joyce Parish, Arlayne Jones, Pat Holden, Ruth Minto, Barbara Bohaty, Marjorie Wallace, Deborah Dean, Jeanne Schnettler, Barbara Smith, Miriam Bricker, Jackie Davis. FOURTH ROW: Lucy Lawrence, Lois Wertz, Lela Smith, Lois Lucas, Dolores Mellert, Esther Pritchard, Elizabeth Poor, Joan Holdridge, Alice Reutter, Betty Ann Houseman, Betty Balogh, Colleen Handley, Miss Clift (adviser). FIFTH ROW: Betty Woodward, Mary Sailer, Bernice Koehler, Frances Emerson, Donna Brubaker, Audrey Kirkpatrick, Beatrice Nixon, Nadine Christian, Mary Newberry, Mary Lou Inman, Beverly Garver, Doreen Cogswell. OFFICERS President fluey Lawrence Vice President Alice Stefan Treasurer Lois Lucas Secretary Barbara Ridiker Everyone enjoys Girl Reserves or Y-Teens, as the club throughout the nation was named this year. The purpose of Y-Teens is to link high school girls with the activities of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary How- ey, our new Y. W. C. A. secretary, has taken a great interest in the club this year. Many activities have been planned for the Senior Y-Teens this year, such as the Mother-Daughter Tea, making of candles for European relief, and the talks by European war brides about the conditions which exist in their own countries. Meetings are held at the Y house on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Miss Clift, the faculty adviser, spends much time working with the girls. 56 umor een5 FIRST ROW: Margaret Freese, Pat Denson, Portia Griesinger, Kay Southard, Joan Anderson, Julia Hach, Joyce Anderson, Susan Bennett, Genevieve Pritchard, Barbara Beebe. SECOND ROW: Nancy Henniger, Jane Abell, Rosemary Gienke, Jean Nichols, Marguerite Frost, Winifred Williams, Virginia Karshner, Lois Cole, Kay Schwartz, Patsy Rollins, Barbara Bright, Frances Engelmann. THIRD ROW: Nancy Spitzer, Pauline Winebrenner, Mable Pursley, Jeanette Kungli, Jean Pope, Rosemary Vereb, Betty Jones, Erma Plants, Louise Gordon, Pat Leidorf, Barbara Campbell, Gwen Gibbs, Miss Ehler (adviser). FOURTH ROW: Georgene Veverka, Nancy Lawrence, Reba Shaw, Lois Miller, Rosemary Poor, Margaret Balogh, Charlene Hood, Edith Hood, Joyce Jameyson, Joyce Auker, Caroline Rickard. FIFTH ROW: Betty Carter, Flossie Gilbert, Olive Martin, Mary Edith Wirkner, Faye Nettleton, Wanda Canfield, Beverly Cruthers, Edith Haumesser, Margaret Orth, Nancy Harding, Joan Bama. OFFICERS The Freshmen and Sophomore girls under the President Joan Anderson Vice President Nancy Burris capable leadership of Miss Ehler have enjoyed a Treasurer Lois Miller Secretary Nancy Lawrence busy and worthwhile year. Their meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at the Y house. This group of Y-Teens planned a Dads ' Night, a hayride and potluck suppers. Together with the senior club they sponsored a formal dance. Some of its members are active in the ring group, an organization in which members work to earn the cherished Y-Teen ring. Miss Marilyn Peterson was the faculty adviser for the second half of the year. 57 .v . o £ c )%c ,v etiS a ' 0 ' ' ' , ACTIVITIES The meetings of the Hi-Y this past year took place on every other Monday. At these meetings the boys discussed important business matters and made plans for future parties and dances. One of the projects of the Hi-Y boys was the starting of a Junior Hi-Y for the boys of the lower grades. They also had charge of decorating the park at Christmas time. Mr. Insprucker and President Ray Auker made a trip to Columbus in the fall for the purpose of attend- ing the Ohio-West Virginia Hi-Y Conference. At this conference they learned different ways to carry on their Hi-Y meetings at home, and how to plan for hayrides, dances, and other parties. ; °e p Kly e °— h re sid . nt. ■ ' .D Q Adri Q y n A p ker Qrr Mc 0Qy •A «� Qr dt) 58 Ytt YA eT ' •$0 5 ° ° ' a a ' W W 1 ' V ' gS . ' ° w C � - ®VW . 4lI qi C vO’ ACTIVITIES The aim of the Future Farmers of America is to make better and larger farms in the future, through education. They have been working very hard this year with that thought in mind. Their meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursday of every month and at each meeting they had a different speaker. From these speakers they learned much about scientific farming, the raising of poultry and cattle, etc. Each boy in the F. F. A. has a project. These proj- ects consist of raising steers, heifers, or poultry. The object of these projects is to make money, but at the same time, to learn to care for livestock. The boys made a trip to the Wooster Experimental Station in the fall, and had their own F. F. A. Banquet just after Christmas vacation was over in January. s u A Je nt D AjJ o inamite VL % A lAedina e Born ed And By T e THE STAFF The Medinamite is our very good school paper. It is a much more expensive project than most people realize. It costs about $800 a year and is financed by subscriptions and single copies sold to the student body, money obtained through advertisements, and the sale of football programs. The editorial staff is elected by the journalism class and makes all assignments. The material is sent to the Sentinel to be printed. The proofs are sent back and read. The dummy is then made up and sent back to the Sentinel for the final printing of the paper. The Photography Club plays a very important part in the make-up of the paper. It provided all the pictures for the paper this year and did a very excellent job. This is the seventh year of the Medinamite and it has steadily grown better. It is now a member of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and is certainly holding up to its stand- ards. FIRST ROW : Barbara Ridiker, Andrew Long, Laura Beat, Darrell Maddox, Dick Komjati, Robert Fields. SECOND ROW: Pat Holden, Bill Munger, Helen Barsic, Virginia Dague, Ila Williams, Miss Clift (advisor). THIRD ROW: Loisse Cole, Lenore Tomes, Shirley Schwartz, Eleanor Pritchard, Lois Byrd, Janice Carlton. FOURTH ROW: Doloros Gott, Wayne Houseworth, James McComas, Lois Miller, Louise Gordon, Doreen Cogswell. (William Clarke, editor — absent when picture was taken) mtan VL We 6 - THE STAFF The Medinian is published for the senior class each year. This book has a value of almost five dollars, although it sells for two dollars. The rest of this production cost is made up by the selling of magazines and advertisements. After the signing of the contract with the printer, the art and editorial staff meet to make up the miniature dummy. Each year Mr. Davis from Massillon, takes many of the pictures for the book, but the pho- tography editor still has a big job to complete the photography work that goes into its pages. The staff has to meet a March first deadline, after which the proof reading, cutting, and past- ing are done. The blueprints are then completed so that the book may be finished for distribution in May by the circulation staff. EDITORS AND MANAGERS Coeditors Betty Ann Houseman Elizabeth Root Art Editors Thom Fisher Carolyn Beattie Photography Editor Jak Barrow Advertising Manager Mary C. Newberry Circulation Manager Allen Neff Business Manager Joyce Parish FIRST ROW: Caroline Anderson, Leona Osborn, Elizabeth Root, Virginia Medley, Jackie Davis, Allen Neff, Ray Auker, Jerry Neracher, Keith Weber, Jacque Hetrick. SECOND ROW: Alice Reutter, Miriam Bricker, Deborah Dean, Bob Leyda, George Miner, Claude Hunter, Gene Hanshue, Marjorie Wallace, Joan Kruggel. THIRD ROW: Betty Balogh, Jak Barrow, Thom Fisher, Elizabeth Poor, Esther Pritchard, Colleen Handley, Betty Houseman, Joan Shanower, Joan Holdridge, Miss Hitzelberger (adviser). FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Sailer, Betty Woodward, Lela Smith, Mary Newberry, Dorothy Mersing, Louise Fetzer, Joyce Parish, Lois Jean Lucas, Nadine Christian. NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE: Carolyn Beattie. FIRST ROW: Roger Meyers, Herman Garrett, Bob Fields, Nancy Spitzer, Tim Bennett, Mike Kirkham. SECOND ROW: Joan Anderson, Kay Southard, Julia Hach, Alfred Cruthers, Joe Campbell, Mrs. Nichols (adviser). THIRD ROW: Barbara Campbell, Arlayne Jones, Jean Nichols, Barbara Bright, Portia Griesinger, Sue Kirkham. FOURTH ROW: Georgene Veverka, Nancy Lawrence, Reba Shaw, Jane Abell, Jean Good, Gwen Gibbs. There are only four or five meetings a year due to conflicting school sched- ules. First-year students are eligible after the first semester. The purpose of this club is to give additional information and material pertaining to Roman life to its members. This includes drama, literature, customs, manners, etc. A special Saturnalia Christmas party was held in Roman style. Mrs. Margaret Nichols is the active adviser of this organization. FIRST ROW: Bill Munger, Jane Wilson, Belva Buchanan, Alan Batchelder, Frank Poor, John Keefer. SECOND ROW: Bill Davenport, Ronnie Morse, Norma Craig, Jean Anderson, Lois Byrd, Lolita Few, Frances Engelmann. THIRD ROW: Bettie Gilbert, Charlene Hood, Patsy Rollins, Genevieve Pritchard, Margret Dreibelbis, Joyce Parish, Miss Hitzelberger (adviser). FOURTH ROW: Doloros Gott, Mary Sailer, Mary Lou Inman, Lois Shanafelt, Rosemary Poor, Lois Miller. There is one meeting a month, and all second-year students are eligible. The object of this group is to foster an interest in Spanish-speaking people and to enlarge its own Spanish-speaking vocabulary. The holidays of Latin Ameri- can countries are commemorated and celebrated. Miss Florence Hitzelberger is the enthusiastic, conscientious adviser of this club. 62 FIRST ROW: Earl Koppes, Bob Fields, DeDe Denma n, Keith Weber, Norman Gilsdorf, Darrell Maddox, Jerry Neracher, Chester Ring. SECOND ROW: Martha Judkins, Sue Kirkham, Gordon Cornell, Elizabeth Root, Claude Hunter, Jak Barrow, Dale Neel, Bob Werley. THIRD ROW: Lois Abell, Ruth Minto, Miriam Bricker, Alice Reutter, Joan Holdridge, Jeanne Schnettler, Deborah Dean, Newton Davis, Mr. Demuth (adviser). FOURTH ROW: Mary C. Newberry, Lois Wertz, Esther Ring, Jean Anderson, Joyce Parish, Arlayne Jones, Betty Ann Houseman. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays. The purpose of this club is to learn more about and to become more interested in chemistry and its back- ground. Outside business men, who work in different chemical industries, speak at the meetings; also movies are shown and occasional parties are enjoyed. Mr. Demuth is the cooperative adviser of these atom crackers. FIRST ROW: Mike Kirkham, Bill Munger, Dorothy Mersing, Jak Barrow, Norman Gilsdorf, Joe Andrews. SECOND ROW: Mr. Insprucker (adviser), George LaBarre, James Eastwood, Burton Houseman, Tom Miner, Joe Nagy, Lois Byrd. THIRD ROW: John Root, Bob Fields, Herman Garrett, Dale Neel, DeDe Denman, Betty Jones. Meetings are held every Thursday evening. The purpose of this club is to develop photographers for the school paper and the annual. The fundamentals of photography and appreciation of the same are stressed. The members are taught to develop their own pictures in the dark room. The versatile Mr. Insprucker is the adviser of this group. rom BEVERLY GARVER Memories of high school events are many in number, but never will one be so vivid as the memory of the 1947 Junior-Senior banquet and prom. The banquet took place on February 22, and on that Sat- urday night everyone receiv- ed his fill of good food. After this the prom was held at the K. of P. Hall. Boys and girls whirled gaily to the rhythm of Jack Thomas ' orchestra. After the third dance a lovely young lady was crowned queen of the prom. This honor went to Bev Garver, a senior who grac- iously led the grand march. Everyone was clowning around and perhaps this was due to the circus theme which was used for the prom and banquet decorations. The K. of P Hall was cleverly fixed to look like a Big Top. The ban- quet and prom may be claim- ed the most exciting event of the year. 65 Alice Jean Stefan, Pat Neuenschwander, Doreen Cog Minto, Lucy Lawrence, Jane Abell, Mary Ellen Sails Z 1 , Martha Judkins, Dorothy Rapp, Ruth ara Ridiker, Arlayne Jones, Garneta Bond. A dozen eggs are mighty delicious in many ways — but a dozen lovely singing girls! Yummy! In the Choralettes twelve voices blend together in harmonious melody which has enchanted many. No instrument is needed to direct them, just the directing hand of Mr. Plank. True enough about the Choralettes — Look what Ziegfeld missed! 66 e y homs SOPRANOS AND BASSES FIRST ROW- Lois Lucas, Barbara Ridiker, Elizabeth Root, Leona Osborn, Dorothy Rapp, Margaret Kaszian, Gameta Bond, Roberta Reed. SECOND ROW: Lucy Law- rence, Doreen Cogswell, Beverly Garver, Betty Dohanyos, Alice Stefan, Audrey Kirkpatrick, Ber- nice Koehler. THIRD ROW: Bob Leyda, Jack Anderson, Dick Kom- jati, John Keefer, Bob Ken- nard, Richard Reinhardt, Allen Neff, Roger Smith. TENORS AND ALTOS FIRST ROW: Mr. Plank (director), Pat Neuen- schwander, Josephine Aronica, Lois Cole, Betty Ann Houseman, Doris Sit- zenstock, Jean Nichols, Jane Abell, Reba Shaw, Mary Ellen Sailer. SECOND ROW: Lois Kauf- man, Virginia Medley, Julia Hach, Martha Judkins, Nancy Burris, Pat Holden, Arlayne Jones, Ruth Minto, Anne Dornbirer. THIRD ROW: Gordon Cor- nell, Thom Fisher, Darrell Maddox, Bob Spencer, Tom Huber, Mike Kirkham, Daryl Few, John Dohanyos. OFFICERS President Barbara Ridiker Vice President Gordon Cornell Sec.-Treas Dorothy Rapp Librarians Julia Hach Lois Cole 67 FIRST SOPRANOS FIRST ROW: Adeline Frantz, Frances Engel- mann, Jeanne Schnettler, Dorothy Rapp, Virginia Dague, Nancy Spitzer, Genevieve Pritchard, Lolita Few, Margret Dreibelbis, Deborah Dean. SECOND ROW: Lois Lucas, Charlene Hood, Edith Hood, Nancy Ryan, Gwen Gibbs, Virginia Karshner, Pat Denson, Laura Lee Beall, Lucille Drotos, Margaret Kaszian. THIRD ROW: Beverly Garver, Margaret Balogh, Audrey Kirkpatrick, De- lores Orth, Delores Scherer, Betty Dohanyos, Nadine Christian, Bernice Koehler, Doloros Gott, Florence Medley. SECOND SOPRANOS FIRST ROW: Roberta Reed, Elizabeth Root, Kay Southard, Leona Osborn, Jackie Davis, Jill Fahlman, Nancy Burris, Miriam Bricker, Alice Reutter. SECOND ROW: Joan Bama, Rosemary Poor, Pat Leidorf, Josephine Aronica, Joan Holdridge, Betty Ann Houseman, Joan Fenn, Pat Neuensch wander. ALTOS FIRST ROW: Mr. Plank (director), Mary C. New- berry, Virginia Medley, Joyce Anderson, Shirley Schwartz, Pat Holden, Anne Dombirer, Doris Sitzenstock, Ann Crombie, Margaret Freese, Bettie Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Sailer, Reba Shaw, Julia Hach, Winifred Williams, Elizabeth Poor, Lois Byrd, Barbara Bright, Lois Cole, Jean Nichols, Mary Edith Wirkner. 68 FIRST ROW: Jack Ander- son, Mike Kirkham, John Keefer, Bob Kennard, Adrian Rooy, Dick Komjati, Mr. Plank (director). SECOND ROW: Andy Long, Keith Weber, Jerry Neracher, Darrell Maddox, Jak Barrow, Thom Fisher, Tom Huber. THIRD ROW: John Dohan- yos, Glenn Hendershot, Bill Munger, Dean Nettleton, Max Rohrbaugh, Gordon Cornell, Bob Leyda, Roger Smith. Medina High School ' s Harmonaires include four well-voiced young boys. Songs by the Harmonaires are always enjoyed by their listeners. Also they look as bright as Christ- mas in their bright red shirts with dazzling yellow ties. Who wants Sinatra, Haymes, Como, or Crosby when the Harmonaires are within melody distance? No one who ' s heard the Harmonaires of Medina High School sing! Robert Spencer, Daryl Few. Allen Neff, Richard Reinhardt 69 OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Houseman, Elizabeth Root, Gwen Gibbs, Jackie Davis, Joan Fenn, Alice Reutter, Laura Beat, Leona Osborn. SECOND ROW: Thom Fisher, Allen Neff, Miriam Bricker, Reba Shaw. THIRD ROW: Lois Wertz, Richard Komjati, Ruth Minto, Shirley Sprankle, Julia Hach, Caroline Anderson, Nancy Burris, Joan Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Bill Munger, Joan Holdridge, Keith Weber, Douglas Maitland, Dorothy Mersing, Dorothy Rapp. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hyde, Pat Leidorf, Roger Smith, Margaret Freese, Bob Leyda, Deborah Dean, Beverly Cruthers, Alfred Cruthers, Chester Ring, Max Rohrbaugh, Glenn Hendershot, Robert Gardner, Roger Meyers, Bill Davenport, Lela Smith, Robert Spencer, Richard Reinhardt. FIFTH ROW: Richard Hinkel, Portia Griesinger, Pauline Winebrenner, Jean Nichols, Gordon Cornell, Mary C. Newberry, Daryl Few, Herbert Hach, Donald Frederick, Joe Andrews, Robert Fields, Peter Bohley, Herman Garrett, Andy Long, Roberta Reed, Mr. Vance O ' Donnell (adviser). The activities of the concert band are many and varied. Its members gladly forfeit their noon hour for regular rehearsals. In addition to playing for school assemblies and programs, the band furnishes music for com- munity activities. Cecil W. Munk of Baldwin Wallace College was guest conductor of the band at the winter concert. On March 14, William D. Revelli of the University of Michigan conducted a clinic for the band and directed its members in a concert. Musicians from surrounding schools were invited to these activities. The band also entered the district contest at Kent. President Richard Reinhardt Vice President Gordon Cornell Secretary Mary C. Newberry Business Manager Dick Komjati Librarians Laura Beat Leona Osborn Pat Leidorf FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Root, Alice Reutter, Leona Osborn, Norma Clark, Betty Ann Houseman, Josephine Aronica, Miriam Bricker. SECOND ROW: Jean Nichols, Virginia Medley, Jill Fahlman, Patricia Denson. THIRD ROW: Joan Anderson, Patricia Ferguson, Jane Abell, Mary Edith Wirkner, Thom Fisher, Allen Neff, Richard Komjati, Ruth May Minto, Dorothy Rapp, Lois Wertz, Joan Holdridge, Caroline Anderson, Julia Hach, Patricia Neuenschwander, Nancy Burris, Reba Show. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Vance O ' Donnell (director), Betty Carter, Jean Anderson, Patricia Wilt, Mary K. Houseman, Richard Hinkel, Mary C. Newberry, William Davenport, Lela Smith, Robert Spencer, Richard Reinhardt, Herman Garrett, Daryl Few, Roberta Reed, Gwen Gibbs, Gordon Cornell, Laura Beat. The string section of the concert orchestra rehearses on Monday and Wed- nesday the second period and joins with the rest of the orchestra for practice on Tuesday and Friday. The orchestra furnishes music for plays, assemblies, and commencements, and enters the district contest in the spring. It also plays an important part of the program of the high school music festivals. In the Decem- ber concert, the orchestra participated in two numbers arranged for band, orchestra, and chorus, and directed by C. W. Munk of Baldwin Wallace College. Few schools the size of Medina have an orchestra, and this is surely one of which Medina High students may be proud. President Virginia Medley Vice President Alice Reutter Secretary Pat Neuenschwander Librarian Dorothy Rapp OFFICERS 71 Paving the way for some rousing good cheers the Medina High School marching band plays on. The members are distinguished- looking at any football game in their green and white uniforms. Their music is fine and the forma- tions clever. Never ask a band member whether he is busy at noon be- cause every noon he can be found marching to the stadium or play- ing in the band room. Whenever it is possible, its capable director, Mr. Vance O ' Donnell, takes the band to help the cheering for M. H. S. football games away from home. A great deal of time is spent on working out new ideas for forma- tions. The formations vary but a large M is always put on the field at the half. With this the band plays Fight the Team Across the Field and then the Medina spirit swells. The job is hard and re= quires much time but still the band marches on. 72 CENTER FRONT: Joan Fenn, Betsy Nichols. FIRST ROW: Pat Leidorf, Roger Smith, Deborah Dean, Caroline Anderson, Nancy Burris, Joan Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Hess, Lily Jean Baker, Roberta Leidorf, Pat McFadden. SECOND ROW: Margaret Freeze, Naomi Thomas, Daniel Messenger, Daryl Koppes, Frances Linn, Beverly Pelton, Pauline Winebrenner, John Gill, Gilbert Davenport, Jean Anderson, David Jones, Laura Beat, Sally Szaniszlo, Flossie Gilbert, Jeannette Freese, Joyce Auker, Beverly Cruthers, Alfred Cruthers, Linda Eastwood, Teddy Teubner, Nancy Finch. THIRD ROW: Bob Hyde, Andy Long, Daryl Few, Donald Frederick, David King, Joe Andrews, Pete Bohley, Mr. O ' Donnell (director), Jean Nichols, Mary Catherine Houseman, Maiy Casey. NOT IN PICTURE: Ray Hinkel. Glenn Hendershot. The Junior Band is composed of high school and junior high students. The players for the Senior Band are obtained from this band. This band consisted of forty-five members, and was well instrumentated. Sincfe it couldn ' t be put on a reg- ular high school schedule, the band practiced every Monday night from seven to eight thirty, under the di- rection of Mr. O ' Donnell. The highlights of the year for the band were the two Rinkydink football games at which it marched, and the grade school concert in which it participated on Febru- ary 26 . It is planned now that the Junior Band will start marching practice as soon as school starts in the fall, so it will be prepared for all Rinkydink games next fall. Strutters Drum Major: Thom Fisher Junior Twirlers: Mary Edith Wirkner, Kay Schwartz, Virginia Karshner, Jill Fahlman, Caroline Rickard. 74 FIRST ROW: Dick Komjati, Lois Wertz, Thom Fisher, Bill Munger, Mary Ellen Sailer. SECOND ROW: Bob Spencer, Lela Smith, Bill Davenport, Herman Garrett, Pete Bohley, Reba Shaw. THIRD ROW: Jack Anderson, Gwen Gibbs, Mr. O ' Donnell {director). THE STARDUSTERS play for high school dances all over the county. They travel by school bus to all the dances for which they play. Practice is held twice a week and special practices are called during school va- cation. The band plays for noon dancing every Wednesday and after many of the home football and basketball games. All the members of the Stardusters play for their own enjoyment. 75 .SS SEXTH Herb Hacb- man Garrett Daryl E eW Dick R e in QUART 171 jA binet Hett. Thom E ' « ber Bob Hyd® Andy tonq quarts -“SSW— QUARTET Thom Eisl Miriam Bricker SA Q 1 A S l° an Holdrid?®. g . Roberta Reeo. ’ Dorothy R°PP Cornell (accomp® trumpet tr - «■— •■ ' w ”“ sBIS gk ■ ft M ’ - j 111 r fr-i-sj §iggi .jOl «Sl. nit i t vs J; 1 tej L L I Pf I Tv l ft; v m%K 1 ■• 1 C3HE i UM 1 fi j K W [1 M K • H 1 fe f j® i ' • ■•Ail ■ w § Compliments of THE WAY TO LOVELINESS STANDARD DRUG STORE Best Wishes SAILER’S MEN’S SHOP LADY ANN BEAUTY SALON Cloth-Craft Clothes and Furnishings Gladys Barnes Phone 25271 Medina Class of 1947 Best Wishes from Best Wishes and Continued Success to Each of You R. H. HALDERSON MEDINA AUTO PARTS Compliments of Medina, Ohio 80 5c-$1.00 Store GRADUATES and FUTURE GRADUATES Will you be able to qualify for ADVANCED STUDY that will fit you for FUTURE LEADERS OF INDUSTRY? Are You Proficient in ENGLISH (including Literature) HISTORY (from Ancient Times) LANGUAGE (including Latin, desirable) and Mathematics (Algebra, Plane, Solid Geometry) Sciences (Chemistry, Physics) Extracurricular Activities (desirable but not necessary) With Extra Future Effort Deficiencies Can Be Made Up OUR MANAGEMENT WILL BE GLAD TO Confer With You About Your Future In Industry THE PERMOLD CO. Medina, Ohio Class Rings of ' 48 Furnished by RUSSELL RAPP Jewelers Medina, Ohio Compliments of SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Best Wishes LLOYD FISHER FOOD STORE ANDERSON DRUG STORE MEDINA FORNITDRE CO. Phone 22601 Complete Home Outfitters See our line of Electric Appliances Complete Stock of Wallpaper indoor and outdoor paints 45 Public Sq. Medina, Ohio We Stand By Medina High Lovina Washburn Hammerschmidt William L. Hammerschmidt Nellie Hammerschmidt Miller Andrew L. Hammerschmidt William W. Hammerschmidt Sara Hammerschmidt Richard Hammerschmidt Eldine Hammerschmidt Joan Hammerschmidt Phone 22091 Medina County ' s Florist 1873 1903 1909 1932 1933 1937 1938 1941 1942 dfaMMQAAchmidl ' a. MEDINA-CLEVELAND FREIGHT LINE Medina Office — C. C. Sheetz 543 S. Court St. Phone 27681 Cleveland Office — Merchandise Office 1455 Hamilton Ave. Phone CH 5626-27 Daily Express Service at Freight Rates Between — Chippewa Lake Medina Brunswick Valley City Strongsville and Cleveland £ omp °t ELM FARM DAIRY 83 OHIO ENGINEERING CO. George Laurenz A. R. Reusing J. R. HOLCOMB COMPANY GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Carl R. Dietsch Robt. H. Adams 1518 St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio Best Wishes Compliments of MARIE’S BEAUTY BAR Medina, Ohio Phone 29782 248 S. Court READ Medina County ' s Newsiest Newspaper THE MEBINA SENTINEL Store WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE T. W. Goulding Owner MEDINA SUPPLY COMPANY Builders ' Supplies, Coal Ready Mixed Concrete 84 250 East Smith Road Telephone 27281 The Old Phoenix National Bank Serving Medina Since 1857 Of course you want to have and use a THRIFT ACCOUNT Compliments of PRINCESS FROCK SHOP Next to old Princess Theater A complete line of Junior, Misses ' and Ladies ' Dresses, Suits, Coats, and Accessories One dollar opens an account — a sincere de- sire to save for the future makes it grow. We will welcome Medina High School students as customers of our Savings Department. Serving Medina Since 1857 FRED AND GLEN’S BARBERSHOP 107 West Liberty St. 25621 Best Wishes to Class of ’47 THE LAND TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY 85 Compliments of Compliments TEBBIT’S INC. of WAITE SON Compliments of H. R. KERN BOCKEYE DINER 108 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phone 2-2633 Compliments of WALLACE IMPLEMENT COMPANY MEDINA CANDY KITCHEN Homemade Candy and Ice Cream We know it ' s good because We make it. Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery 86 OHIO FARMER’S INDEMNITY COMPANY LEROY, OHIO Chartered 1848 Fire ♦ • ♦ Automobile ♦ ♦ ♦ Casualty Insurance OHIO FARMER’S INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE We are happy to serve Medina students LANCE CO. OHIO EDISON Compliments Ohio Edison Company X. L. HESS District Manager Telephone 26312 Medina, Ohio 88 Best of Luck to the Class of ’ 47 (Compliments Oi BETTER DRESS SHOP Wadsworth Medina - Orrville B J SERVICE The Porthole Compliments of Light Lunches 738 North Court St. RICKARD’S SUPER 24454 MARKET The Complete Food Compliments of of Meats. Store GENSEMER FUNERAL HOME The Best and Freshest of Meats 89 Compliments of MEDINA RECREATION HANSHUE AUTO CO. TOM HAIGHT Willys — Sales S Service Diamond T Trucks MEDINA Compliments of General Repairing and Towing Service BERRY RITTER Phone 27971 MANUFACTURERS of BEEKEEPERS ' SUPPLIES BEESWAX ALTAR CANDLES WOOD PRODUCTS The A. I. Root Company Est. 1869 Medina, Ohio 90 Compliments of PARK SHELL SERVICE Compliments of LAWRENCE BROS. Compliments of KOMJATI BROS. Radio Electric Shop OLDSMOBILE “28 Years of Friendly Service” GIBBS MOTOR COMPANY 91 Plan Now To Enter THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Oberlin, Ohio After Graduation From High School. Over one hundred years of successful service in training young people for business. Member of American Association of Junior Colleges Best Wishes To All Medina Graduates Medina ' s Largest Hardware Store Toot your own horn — we say! If you don ' t — nobody will do it for you. Zieg- ler ' s is your store. It ' s your stock of fine, dependable wearables for the fairer sex. Most complete always — except in war time. We always have ready-to-wear surprises for you. MEDINA HARDWARE CO. ZIEGLER ' S— MEDINA Compliments of Compliments of BECK BROS. HARDWARE INC. GUNKELMAN ' S CLOTHING STORE Compliments RCA— ZENITH— ADMIRABLE HMIHUMl SPARTAN OLYMPIC DECCA— VICTOR— COLUMBIA CAPITOL All Nationally Advertised Where? Medina County ' s Largest Record Shop MEDINA APPLIANCES INC. Compliments of MEDINA MACHINE SHOD SCHMIDT BDOS. TEXACO SERVICE Marfax Lubrication Texaco and Havoline Motor Oil Willard Batteries MEDINA Compliments of Phone 24094 Compliments of R. H. OVERHOLT, D. 0. MEDINA COONTY GAZETTE Compliments of Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE FIELD’S BARBER SHOP 93 Congratulations and Best Wishes Jo the Jlate of 194 7 As you leave high school and face the choice of a life work, may we urge you to consider the building trade as a career. Medina needs skilled people, both men and women, to build the community of tomorrow. No other field offers greater opportunity. No other work is more satisfying in its accomplishment. BENNETT LUMBER CO. Compliments of Compliments To Senior Class of 1947 THE HENRY MEDINA FURNACE CO. FARMER’S EXCHANGE Manufacturers of Moncrief Furnaces and Air-Conditioning Systems 94 Compliments of THE H. W. MADISON CO. SAM’S BEAUTY SHOP Since 1929 Sam and Martha Holland Alumnae We honor you as we like to do And congratulate with all our powers; For if there weren ' t graduates like you There would be no firms like ours. CLEACOS BEAUTE SHOPPE Irene Lackey Phone 27781 118 W. Liberty St. 234 South Court Dial 24412 for appointments 95 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 47 HATCH DAIRY CO. 27 YEARS OF DRUG SERVICE In Drugs — If it ' s Rexall It ' s Right! H. fl. BACHTELL DRUG STORE HIGH’S Compliments of Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Established 1876 By invitation we have become mem- bers of a new profession. No longer need you rely upon old-fashioned meth- ods of grading gems and jewelry. As Registered Jewelers we can now show you the pronounced difference in gems and jewelry tested and graded the modern scientific way. The reguired courses and examinations in the science of gems, metals, and jewelry have been completed in our store, and we gladly extend this customer-pro- tection service to you at no additional cost whatsoever. The Newest In Gifts Always The 1947 Medinian Printed by THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio 96 YOU CAN PREVENT FIRE Electric drop cord hunq on nail Fireplace without , •creen i BEING OF SOUND BODY AND MIND ON THIS 10th DAY OF APRIL, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 19b8, Vffi THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS DO HEREBY WILL THE FOLLOWING: ■ {£ ' K ’ ' iLjriWk ■H aPHET ■ •V i 5 • --v.4 tWi M , MR ' r I, Jane Allerding, ao hereby rill and bequeath my habitual trek to the Drexel Theater — on nights previous to tests — to Dee Swisher. Ij Hannah Barnett, do will and bequeath my love for social work to all the socially minded Capsters. I E. J. Barnhart, do will and bequeath my lovely hair to Betty Grisez. I, Rosemary Baumgartner, do bequeath to Virginia Keck my pleasant, friendly smile and my ability to get along with my fellow classmates. I, Dick Baur, do hereby will to Clovic Frank my entire stock of term papers, including the following: The Varied - -Phases of Having Two Heads , Woman - In Terms of Man , No Life - Boy ? and Experiments in Extraordinary Episodes of Equanimity , Enumerated Entirely in Empirical Edification for Effect I I, Forrest Becker, do hereby will my curley hair to Foster McElfresh, providing he mil let his hair grow. I, Bill Bernlohr, do hereby leave my model A Ford to anyone who needs a lift. I, Dolores Beye, will my ready and welcome laughter to all the deadpans of Capital University. I, Miriam Bierstedt, bequeath my lovely brunette tresses to Cap ' s albino squirrels. I, Bob Blacka, do will and bequeath my wave set and hair curlers to Bill Butler, but he better let his hair grow first. I, Arnold Bunge, do hereby will to Bernard Philabaum my little black book with its carefully classified classifications of the classy chasses of all contemporary cuddle-cuties congregated in communities confined to congruent Columbus and - Toledo I I, Bill Burget, do hereby will my golf sticks and score cards to Bob Heilman, for to him 18 holes is more vital than - - - trousers. I, John Busche, leave my ability to budget my busy 20-hour schedule plus my fatherly duties down to the science of precision timing to all who will follow in my path. I, Marilyn Buss, do hereby will and bequeath my charming reserve to Marguerite Mittermaier. I, Brownie Cellar, do hereby leave my superb ability on the basketball court, particularly my uncannjr shooting accuracy, to anyone who thinks they can fill my shoes. I, Bing Cornelius, do hereby will to John Werner my copious notes with the hope that John may acquire scholastic skill. I, Effie Corniels, do will and bequeath my knowledge and skill of the intricate arts of knitting and crotcheting to Archie Hutchison whose small delicate hands seem fitted for such work. I, Lothar Oiemer, mil my various mustaches to Carl Reichert. course P to D Nanoy S Conrk!° her6by “ d bequeath T fo ™ er I, Martin Doermann, leave to Carl Reichert my ability to ride horses saddl on ' lnCludlng ridin S boots riding pants (jodhpurs), and I, Neva Duvall, do hereby bequeath my love for photography to Lois Belk, To one who is in desperate need of bequeath mine, cherished and dear, and reverence. a giggle } namely, I, Ann Eggert, and may she use it with due respect com 1 e 1 in C handy linS, t0 JOan Saile quict molest WayS which ma 7 I, Bernice Elzey, do will and bequeath my home state, Texas, to my I, Jo Ann Emch, do hereby mil and bequeath my excellent tennis skill . to Dorothy Brandhorst so that she may keep my good title lor me, I, Louise Erbeck, will my golden tresses and various hairdoes to Bob Damm which might discourage him from getting any more butches. I, Deets Every, will to Bernie Philabaum all the ties I have borrowed Irom him this last school year. I, Dick Fackler, leave to Willie Bach my brand-new Nash, I, Imogene Faulev, do hereby give my love for ministers to Emily Snively, I, Monabelle Felger, much as I hate to, do hereby leave my resting chair in Junior Annex to Betty Peterson. I, Wesley Fisher, have a ' 3li Ply that runs with a bang, a jalopy I ' ll will to the Koeble gang. J I, Bertha. Flessner, bequeath my tiny voice to any radio station that can make it loud enough to hear. To Ken Alpers, I, Millie Francis, do unhesitatingly bequeath my healthy facial coloring, namely my blush. May it bring him the fame it has brought me. I, Don Fritz, leave my voice to the joy of all. Realizing that one is apt to get wet v hen on a motor bike in the rain I, John freytag, do hereby will to Marice Stithy my Crosley automobile. -3 Virginia Frim, do will my slender figure to any Junior Girl who is vainly struggling to lose five pounds. I, Earl Fromm, do hereby will and bequeath my many women to a certain cheerleader ' s many men, thereby evening things up a little better. 2 Ij Joanne Gallagher , will my quiet meekness to Mary Ann Seifert. I, Wayne Gamma ge, will my job as drum major to anyone who can defy the laws of gravity as well as I. I, Paul Gearhart do hereby leave my pianistic ability to Martin Lassen that he might more thoroughly enjoy accompanying the beautiful music (?) in the string classes. I, Shirley Geiser, do hereby will and bequeath my habit of biting my tongue to loquarious Joan Steen. This may be one solution to keeping her quiet. I; Jim Geist, leave my ability to be a straight A student to whomever is in need of raising their point average. I, Mary Goode, do hereby will my position as accompanist for the Girls ' Chorus to Richard Neikirk. I, Norma Grabau, bequeath to Carolyn Frey my interest in Masquers in the hopes that she may become a famous actress someday. I, Gloria Gregor, will my ability for selecting a Blacka sheep, who is considered one of the best in the flock, to all unattached co-eds. 6 2 of pipe smoking man, I, Rosemary Grote, do reluctantly bequeath to the girl who can knit a sock a day, play eight games of tennis without a murmur, and brush tobacco smoke from lamr face without a word. I, Richard Haley, do hereby will my musicianship to all fellow sufferers in the Conservatory. I, Margilaine Hall, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to dance to Ruthie Bensch in hopes that she will be able to carry on as I have done. I, Ann Harner, leave my ability to hit Doc Geist ' s tests on the nose to Fred MacLean. I, Catherine Heins, do hereby will and bequeath my beloved front row seat in German class to any eager German student. I, Trances Henry, do hereby will my knov ledge through experience to Dorothy Tron. I, Rudolph Helle, do hereby will and bequeath all my chemical unknowns to the science department to be distributed among the eager students. To Margie Hall, I, Marian Herbst bequeath my ability to get an engagement ring after getting her man 0 To Lillian Powell, I, Betsy Herchenroether do bequeath my short fluffy hair. I, Jeanetter Hevener, bequeath to Evelyn Oebrtman my artistic abilities and my love to putter around in the art room, I, Evelyn Heye, will my musical ability and heyet (h 1 10 ) to the shortest man on the basketball team, Ja ck Ortman, 3 . . . • • : Helen Hildebrandt presents her mad passion for pop corn and potato chips to anyone with a like capacity 1 We, Dick Hill and Donald Kline, will our passion for ping-pong to Cap’s tennis team. I, Hal Holfeld, will to Arno Schelper my reputation for having the cleanest room in D. H. To a fellow science student and lover of lab, I, Marian Horde, do bequeath to Marian Siefert my knowledge of said subject,, I, Jim Howald, leave to Max Culver my scholastic air, for Max to enjoy with never a care. With many fond memories and of blusful moments, I, Nancy Hughes do bequeath my corner in the cloister to Alice Kenreich. • I, Paul Imschweiler, do hereby will and bequeath my over-abundant supply of Christmas trees o John Moebius. Maybe he can realize a larger profit than I did since he ' s had experience at super-salesmanship in the dorm store. I, Shirley Irvine, leave my unique method of getting my German to any- one who can get away with it. I, Helen Irwin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get things done when I say I ' m going to, to Mary Blair so she’ll get her bed made once in awhile. I, Mary Ellen Jenks, do hereby will and bequeath my place in the ensemble to Barbara Beck so that she will help keep the ether parts in harmony. I, Paul Kindinger, do hereby will my love of Student Teaching to all who will have that great privilege. I, Claire Knop do hereby will and bequeath Bud to all the fair flowers in the Junior class. Joke i As general manager of the lost department (never found anything), I, Phyllis Koehl do hereby will and bequeath my position to Marla Christianson, with complete confidence that she will capably fill the position. I, Alma Koffler, do hereby leave my find piano technique to Betty Warman. John Kordewich - By Greek lessons John ' s no longer vexed For to will Hacher has fallen his text. I, Donald Paige Leiter, will my old haunts in the science lab to Omar Lindner or someone more worthy than he. I, Reta Lembke, do hereby will and bequeath my position as President of W.A.A. to Dan Susil since I ' m confident his dual interest in women and athletics makes him my most capable successor. u ; ♦ . . V. ' ' ' V- ,v - t ■ h , Y. I, Grace Linder, do hereby will and bequeath n y perfected hook shots in basketball to Bill Wright, hoping that the coach will then promote him from manager to star on next year ' s Varsity team. I, Lloyd Linder, will my athletic ability to Whitey Regan. I, Alden Linder, will my mastery of the Greek language to Lloyd Volkmar. I, William Lippincott, do bequeath all my German translations to Putt Friedly or to anyone having a rough time wuth it, I, Sue Loerke, do will my innate gift of perfect pitch to all the tone- deaf students in Capital ' s music college. I, Chuck Long, wi£h reluctance, do relinguish my regal manner with the feminine sex and bequeath my secret to Arnold Schleper. The secret consists of the following: Let the girls do all the talking, never mention the war} that is, never, never speak in endearing terms about that Red Cross girl you met in London, or the time you were an Algiers, and always be on time when you have a date 1 To Mary Jane Koehler - an angel after my own type - I, Eunice Loots, do hereby will and. bequeath my bag of tricks, my encyclopedias of pranks, and at no extra cost, my horns and pitchfork I, Tom Ludlum, bequeath my persuasiveness acquired in debating ts any boy trying to get a date with a hard-to-get girl. I, Louis Mackey leave my great knowledge I have in trust to all of us. I, Ruth Maher, do hereby will and bequeath the pull that got me into Med school to Bing Cornelius, just in case he should need it. I, Kathryn McCoy, will my ability to wield a baton to the unrhythmical Juniors in Mr. Crist ' s instrumental conducting class. I, Midge Mees, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful brown eyes to Arlo Shaible. Can you guess why? Then they will match Den ' s. I, Luther Meuser, leave my facts and figures to Fred MacLean. I, Dick Meyer, (better known by my collegues as Lover Meyer ), do hereby leave my ability to master the women to Gene Yontz. I, Paul Milheim, gastronomically without an equal, will my ability to eat White Castles, -with onions, mustard, catsup, and without soda bicarbonate, to Doc Rampp - b-u-r-p ! (Excuse me I) I, Fae Miller, leave to Evelyn Ohrtman that twinkle in her eyes that brought her a sparkle on her hand — left, that is 1 I, Loyal Miller, do will and bequeath my long-suffering patience and sturdy legs which hold me up on Dunham ' s porch to any cruel male Junior who beats his girl when she ' s three and a half minutes late, I, Mary Minick, do hereby will and bequeath a certain tall, dark, and handsome man to Wanda Hegner Decause I ' m sure he will be in safe keeping there since her heart belongs to someone else. 5 I, Clark Moore, will my slow lazy drawl to Max Dodds, which should give him a little time to think things over before he says them. I, Jane Motz, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful natural blond hair to Jean Morgan and may she always keep here as natural. I, Ski Mueller, do will and bequeath my butter, ice cream, and milk, for the year 1 9k$-b9 to the first Junior boy claiming it. I, Mary Kay Murray, will my term paper to Dr, -east to be used for Senior lectures. I, Mary V. Osborne, hereby wish to make known that my individuality is too precious to leave behind. Sorry! I, Verna Prange, do bequeath to Joan Kroen part of my height which vri.ll help her see better in a crowd. I, Trudy Priddy, will my priddiness to all succeeding queens who shall reign over the dominion of Capital. I, Edwin Tex Rader, leave my laundry route to anyone who can collect from Urton Anderson. With great reluctance, I, Jane Rahmos, do hereby bequeath to a hurried, frustrated Junior student, dashing for a one o ' clock, my •.■ ' ■aim complacency at meal times. Take your time — there ' s always a 2:00! I, Marcella Rhodeback, do bequeath to Betty Ruth Shaeffer my vanning qualities in order that she too may be a successful elementary teacher. I, Hope Robinson, will my perfected knitting ability and speed to Irene Segger so that she might finish at least one sock before the yarn rots. I, Jim Roser, do will and bequeath my library job to Ted Schultz to help support his increasing family. I, Luther Schliesser, will my knowledge about journalism (The Ohio State Journal) to James Briggs They both have an understanding of what is required to make up a morning paper - both having the habit of staying up all night and an aversion to getting up in the morning to see what is going on for themselves ! I, Ray Schmale, will my frequent visits to Oak Ridge to the aspiring atomic scientists of Capital University-. I, Esther Schmidt, do will and bequeath all my baby sitting jobs to Bernard Philabaum (that is girl babies twenty- -one or over). I, Eileen Schneider, do her eby will and bequeath my long claws to Freddie Klopfer if he promises net to break them duiurq football season. I, Joan Schne tier , do wifi am bequeath supply A heir ribbons ‘c Par-- icM. Paul more tea”x„ my eroless and multi-colored so that whe riI3 nave a few Karl Scholl - Dr. Grimm ' s notes -..opiod vdth zest Karl gives to John Moebius to return on a test. 6 ’y • . i ' . . ' ‘ ■ « , V • Jf Sf si : 1 I t Ruth Schulz, do hereby will and bequeath my white uniforms and little black bag of cure-alls to any aspiring young veterinary. If Jacque Schweiss, will my manly stature to Lowell Menchofer. If Gloria Shade, do hereby leave my ease and poise during a recital to Lillian Powell. After baseball season is over and I have regained my slim figure, I, Crete Shira, shall will and bequeath my reducing machine to Chuck March if he premises to return it next baseball season. Bill Slaughter - Bill gives his stunning hair style To Elwocd Yontz to wear with a smile. Having an acute insight into the political problems of today, and having inside information of what is going on in Republican circles, I, ' iom Snallsreed, will my ability to name the president elect of 19U8 to Richard Hannum. Confidently, I predict it will be - better read The Dispatch I Due to the dignified position I will hold next fall, perhaps it is best that I, Marion Smith, give all my bright red-bow ties and green shirts (and all such combinations) to Gene Cronenwett, To Lydia Strackle john, I, Margo Sonneman, bequeath my love for the Chapel Choir that she may continue to build its fame higher, I, Frieda Spindler, do bestow my position as president of Ackerman Hall upon the able shoulders of Fred Radloff who so loudly proclaims his love of girls. If John Seim, will to my brother my choice of red as a favorite color. If George Herbert Stoll, leave my elevated shoes to Dan Susil or some other shorter member of the basketball team. I Verna Lou Stoner, do hereby will and bequeath my unending supply of chewing gum to Whitey Regan, hoping that it will carry him through next year ' s basketball season. Gene Tarr - His many pilgrimages to Albers for meat, Are left to Paul Lindquist who also must eat. I, Thelma Teigler, do hereby will and bequeath my trick knee to Virginia Keck in hopes that she can get along with two better than one, I, Trudy Timm, will my studio in Mees Hall, and my ability to teach piano in six easy lessons to Fred Domrow. I, Bill Timm, will my football pants to Dan Butenshon or anyone else who can fill ' em. I, Marguerite Trego, bequeath to Marguerite Mittermaier my ability to teach school for years as I have done and still love it. I, Nelson W. Trout, do bequeath all my philosophical talents to those who really think it ' s worth it, because it ain ' t. 7 I, Jo Ann Turpen, will my reimbursement specialty for roses to all Capital co-eds who are fortunate enough to receive them I, Valoe Ulmer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a campus queen to Dick Pickelhaupt, hoping this will give him an extra push to the coveted position of Seminary Homecoming Queen, I, Jack V aters, do hereby will and bequeath the spotlight on my car to a worthy cause— -the Bexley Police. Then they can roam the dark streets on romantic spring nights — just so they don ' t bother me, I, Billie Wiessinger, leave the care and keeping of Mr, Harms to any three volunteers, I, Mary Jo Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my shy quiet personality to Dola Mae Daugherty in hopes that I will set an example for her. I, Howard Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my philosophy to Plato because everyone seems to think it should be buried. I, Trud Woelke, do hereby will and bequeath my big dimples to Don Brown, which he should be happy to possess. Dave Wolber - Zum.Herr Robert Garbrecht wille ich meine Deutsche Bticher. Er kan darin ausfinden wie ich mit die jungen Madchen so gut mittmachen kann ] (To Mr, Robert Garbrecht I will my German books. In them he can find out how I find it possible to get along with the young women so well I) I, Ann Wolf, leave the Education Department with a sigh of relief, and W P r ide in Circleville to its Chamber of Commerce. I, Marjorie Woodyard, bequeath my dog Whiskers histrionic talent to Masquers. I, Arlovina Fredricka Lutilda Schaible, do generously will and bequeath my name to Joy Zepp who seems to have been gypped when she was baptized, I, Robert Rolsten, do bequeath all my intellectual capacity to whomever desires an A in Prof. Truxall ' s class. I, Lois Yoder, do regretfully but proudly will and bequeath my No. 33 football jersey to Gene Yontz in hopes that it will spur him to making lots of touchdowns. I, Albert Young, do bequeath my ensign ' s uniform to Dallas Shawkey. I, Sally Zechar, do hereby give my habit of rising early in the morning to Janet Fenner. 8 fe ■ . MEDINA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY ADQDlE177ti7SS5 For Reference Not to be taken from this room