Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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( u ii. k ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii iL ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii l ii ii ii ii ii Student Life Summer fun “Boy ha ve my feet grownI It must be the Dutch atmosphere. I liked West Germany and the punks the best, but London took a close second,” said Candy Depew in relation to her trip to Europe. Taking a break from the soccer field, Shelle Heim and Missy Hamblen shop for the latest European styles in West Germany. Beeliners Chris Ferguson and Jennifer Ganzer raise money through a car wash for camp, new outfits, and garment bags. Senior Kevin Zemnickas practices for the Optimist Junior World Championship State Golf Tournament in Dayton. £ Kevin explained, “I spent a lot of time playing golf last summer. Senior Kristina Becker rides a horse while visiting relatives in Germany. “Although it was a German horse, I think it understood English,” added Kristina.

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PEOPLE H aving a record enrollment of 430 students, the senior class of 1988 was the largest Me¬ dina had ever graduated. While such statistics often categorized all the students of Medina, few let it become a hindrance. Instead many asserted a belief in an old cliche: “The more, the merrier.” Medina students stand and talk or just mill about at Ken Dukes Stadium. Insert: Homecoming Court members Kristy Ebner and Julia Marty exchange glances in anticipation of the Queen announcement. Soccer statisticians Beth Root and Jill Suboticki survey the field and report stats to the press box. Intently watching the game, John Herman, Scott Fotheringham, Andy Arehart, and Shawn George get as close as they can to the football field. ... , V J 4 .j A v V 7 I V A ’’ ' Ay % A U A : A 7 y V 7 . r . A J A A 5 People divider Standing room only i

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il ll ll il il il il ii.ilii.lLil il il il il il il Racing through the summer A t last the bell rang and school was out for summer recess. Students looked forward to the three months without school which lay ahead. But for many it passed quickly. For some, summer meant sun and re¬ laxation, while for others it held oppor¬ tunity and new experience. For all, summer permitted a much needed break from the monotonous school year. Forty-five students, accompanied by Mr. Semenik and several other teach¬ ers and their wives, experienced life behind the Iron Curtain. They spent three weeks traveling across Europe, stopping in the Soviet Union, Poland, France, Holland, England, Belgium, and East and West Germany. “My fa¬ vorite part of the trip was running through Red Square ,” said Jeff Le get. Other students also traveled to Eu¬ rope. There were two teams made up of girls from all over Ohio that traveled from one country to another to play soccer. “We went to Denmark, Hol¬ land, Sweden, and West Germany, played about fifteen games and won about ten. The McDonald’s tasted different, but the shopping was great,” said Shelle Heim. Some students incorporated learn¬ ing into their summer. Nine girls from Medina were chosen to participate in a government program sponsored by the American Legion. Denise Chrien, Kristy Ebner, Shannon Dunbrack, and Mary Sviatko traveled to Ashland Col¬ lege to engage in a mock state govern¬ ment for Buckeye Girls’ State. Bowling Green housed Medina’s Buckeye Boys’ State candidates Jeff LeBlanc, Bill Jerla, Larry Crooks, Mike Laribee, and Jonathan Williams. “Besides learn¬ ing about government, I learned about making friends and meeting new people,” said Mike. The summer also provided enter¬ prise. Many students become part of the working world in order to earn mon¬ ey for various purposes. Perhaps the best part of summer was the relaxation and vacation. Whether it meant staying in Medina, traveling to exotic places, or just hav¬ ing fun with friends, summer gave us the freedom to learn what we wanted. — Nancy Bohl and Jennifer Buckloh M i Enjoying a family vacation, Stephanie Greer is ready to begin the fight for the title. She t explained, “The Grand Prix in Myrtle Beach was a blast!” Student Life Summer fun Senior Liz Van Rossem i, competes in one of three shows in order to qualify for the state competition. Jl Jeff Leget captures a memory l at the Spot of St. Basal’s in Leningrad, Soviet Union. He ii explained, “I traded a pair of „ jeans for two Soviet flags. ” ii. ii. ii. ii. ii. ii. ii. ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii. ii ii ii. ii ii ii ii k ii ii ii 11 ii ii ii STUDENT LIFE