Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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Scott Miller Ron Glasenapp Larry Crooks “My fondest memory of high school is con¬ cocting potions in chemistry class.” — Chris Coleman SENIORS “Never neglect the knowledge to learn. ” — Rekeida Estill I (Above top) “Bill, I ' m sorry! I won ' t do it ay a in! That wasn’t good enough for Bill Doraty as he continued to wrap Debbie Piskach in toilet paper at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Debbie and Bill won the competition for the senior class. (Above middle) Sheila Seiple towers above her pals Darren Beton and Garrick Lipscomb. Lysa Wray Boyle Susan Denise Brenneman Scott Duane Brown Kathleen Russell Burke Glenn William Brant Jr. Lori Ann Brenneman James Nelson Brown Joanne Marie Burg Candace Rae Cadle Sandra Kay Cadle (Above last) Becky George and Tonya Farmer are seen “hitting the books” during their math class. 20 Seniors

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high school was that I passed — Caryn Alden SENIORS “The re-election of Reagan affected me the most.” — Roberto Abad Anthony Dee Beard Stephanie Lynn Beard Robert James Benson Kimberly Ann Bellino Melissa Marie Bigley Timothy John Bilinovich Scott Howard Bogar Patricia Lynne Bohanon Connie Ann Beebe Kenneth James Berlin Christopher Wm. Boehnen (Top) Commons was really decked out for hall decorations into what was called the “Senior Mesa.” During their commons period, Indian squaws Kathy Phillips, Jacquie Rog, and Sheila Sieple cook some fish and wieners over the blazing bonfire. (Above) The Senior Class Officers include: Secretary; Brit Dietrichs, Treasurer; Mike Goyette, Vice-President; Janiene Tischke, and President; Sharon Smith Cheryl Ann Bower Seniors 19 Bob Milhalko Larry Crooks

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mm “My best memory is riding in the Senior truck in the Homecoming parade.” — Wendy Richards SENIORS Reginald Edward Cambell Kenneth James Catherwood Michael John Cefaratti Daniel Chapman Sharon Lynn Cody Christopher Michael Coleman Todd Eric Coles Edward Lester Charnock Cory Ray Clifford Cliques at Medina High do they really exist? he definition of a clique is a “narrow exclusive circle or group of persons, es¬ pecially one held together by a persumed identity of inter¬ ests, views, or purposes.” Most students at Medina feel cliques do exist. However, opinions differ about whether they’re a problem or not. Most people agreed with sophomore Tim Farley, that, “Cliques could be very dan¬ gerous for a loner who has no friends, making it harder to gain new friends.” Two of his friends, Mike Kennedy and Jason Blaha, agreed that this situation exists at the high school. Senior Mark Minster, disagreed. He felt, “Yes, they exist, but I don’t think it is that bad here. Cliques are a problem when they lead to iso¬ lation. When cliques overlap they’re good. ” Cathy Richling and Donna Delsanter felt that, “As you get older cliques aren’t as important, but they still exist.” Two people who feel cliques are a problem at the high school are Jeff Ocasek and Audra Whitnable. Jeff said, “Cliques are only concerned with those in the group and no one else.” Audra felt, “People are too worried about belong¬ ing to the right one. They don’t think about their own best in¬ terests. ” Renee Barengo, Senior, felt differently. “It’s okay to hang around with the people you share the same interests with, but one should be willing to include other people.” fifl by Eva Smietana (Above) The running clique riding in the Homecoming parade are Tim Wise, Brad Yant, Ranee Mcllvaine, and Todd Yant. Seniors 21