Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1961 volume:

WM ffjpagjyf Envy: ggi , Wim CZLQOL! M' fy 55Q335Wi?fifX3ggjZjWJ gig? WM Gy WQQ GQJMDZTXJ Jiglswfbfgm 1 QSQQKQ Qwggign 5 3 ZZMKZZQM QQ? 51fz2fj:gjf4 -25 3 ZZ? 'bib ijmhbllikiwwfr T QWFXMM W' 5ii 55ss5?2 ds553S?ig94jg T5k43f9Q2Z?i ffW 22,3152 ME if 5 RgafD gf Qfjlgxgfgwfgylisgxgjgg ff s?1:52fffifiig,yigi i? 'kgs' gifs? 3 5 ff? 55? Qsfgxig ijlfflfif 21155 ZZ J 5 ag? C, gifs? 350 Q5 i35Q ji3ffg3 5 34? ? RQ- Q X ig T5 555-3 UjQ??if of if? 1 Pi .Q , -3 . OSA Q: gg, 6 k THE 1961 MIRROR PRESENTED BY THE UPPER CLASSES OF MEDINA CENTRAL SCHOOL MEDINA, NEW YORK O Foreword How does a yearbook represent its graduating class or its school? Why are people willing to devote so much time and energy to produce such a book? I often asked myself these questions as I observed each person, each staff working whole-heartedly toward the goal: the pages through which you may turn someday to revive old memories of M. H. S. The few who present this book to you are those who deserve the praise they have earned. The purpose first in their thoughts is to make the book as enjoyable as possible-a history able to present, as you thumb through its pages, long-forgotten activities and events. The title--Mirror-implies the purpose of this year- book. Today you can look to recall the year's activities. Years from now, when you look at this record, you will be able to re-live once again the excitement of 1960-61 at Medina High. John M. Slack Editor-in-Chief 2 Table of Contents BOARD OF EDUCATION ....... SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS .. . ADMINISTRATION ...,.C ...., GUIDANCE AND CURRICULUM , . FACULTY ,,C, ..., , SENIORS ...... . UNDERCLASSMEN ,.... STUDENT GOVERNMENT . ACTIVITIES , . MUSIC ..,,., ATHLETICS . . . PATRONS . . . Board of Education Lavern E. Beeton Edward Hellert Paul Blackburn Paul Garrick Donald E. Cxelewxch Thomas B. Robbins President 4 Glenn F. Pask John P. Kennedy B. Earl Vosteen Administration Our principal, Mr. Devlin, is a very busy man. As a firm but friendly supervisor, he is always willing to give advice or assistance to M. H. S. students. And what would we all do without Miss Heady, our school registrar? Edward Devlin, High School Principal All right, boys, let's be good. Helen Heady, Regiszrar 6 Administration Staff Burton Thomas, Business Manager Our school would not be complete without our Ad- ministration staff, which carries on work concerning the Superintendent and Board of Education. With Burton Thomas, Melsa Clapp, Mildred Wag- ner, and Elsie Quintern our school is eiliciently run. You sure about that? Elsie Quintern, Melsa Clapp, Mildred Wagner. 7 Curriculum and Guidance Clilford Wise, ClIl'l'iL'IIllllll CVOOITHIIIIIOI' Mrs. Hinckley first came to Medina High School to teach English. Mr. Howard Brown, the principal, asked Mrs. Hinckley to be a guidance counselor one period each day. When Mr. Trip- pensee became the principal, he increased that one period to a half-day. In the early stages of its development, the guidance department handled troubled students while today its major purpose is to guide students in choosing their high school courses and their post-high school careers. Mrs. Hinckley attended Geneseo State Teach- ers College and went to Columbia University for her degree. She has also attended the University of Rochester, Cornell University, and the Univer- sity of Buffalo. During her free time next year, Mrs. Hinckley hopes to be able to spend more time as a church and community worker. The administration, fac- ulty, and students of M.H.S. will find it difficult to get along without her. Curriculum co-ordinator, Mr. Clifford Wise, supervises the development of the various sub- jects by investigating new and improved methods of education to the school. In order to better un- derstand the problems and needs of the students, he visits the classrooms and contributes valuable suggestions for educational progress. Mrs. Hinckley and Mr. Parsons, the school's guidance directors, assist the students in making their social, educational, vocational, and moral adjustments to a modern, adult environment. Their sound advice and wise counseling has led many students through a prosperous four years of high school and into a satisfying vocation of their own choosing. With the use of testing programs and personal interviews, the Guidance depart- ment is able to determine quite accurately a stu- dent's abilities, aptitudes, and preferences. An abundant supply of pamphlets. bulletins and magazines is also made available to the student body. Doctor. lawyer, merchant. chief? Olga Hinckley. Guidance Director for Girls 8 David Parsons. Gllillllllfr' Dil'f'l'f0l' 1'0 BUYS Librar You say you have an English paper due? Find anything, Peggy? Helen Gilmeister, Librarian Sometimes it's convenient to be tall. Busy? 9 Amen! I knew I shouldn't have slept yesterday. Richard Dunbar, Ruth Donahue. Donald Donahue. English r I'Qii7?1f A l 5' I: . ' . t s 4 rpakg., , , Q A , limi.. , p A D - N t VL Davy Copperfield was a real cool cat. K xt- x ,l W , .I Q V GEMM ' Lrg 1 H ., KL ' at of .t-- --- s l e--'ii , i , A l' - You don't say! Preparing the students for the tran- sition from Jr. High to High School, the teachers of English I emphasize the importance of sentence structure and the simple paragraph. To make ready for the Regents Ex- amination, taken at the end of -the third year, grammar, syllabication, spelling and vocabulary are also em- phasized. The stress of the department is upon skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Some important works read and studied during the first two years are David Copperfield, Tale of Two Cit- ies, Ivanhoe, Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, and Rime of the Ancient Mariner. -1 'Ll Punctuation, never: seemed so: difTicult'?! Certainly you know what fallible means! 10 English III and IV classes are split into advanced, Regents, and non-Regents classes, with a new Ad- vanced Placement class for seniors showing exceptional talent in English. A section of the English department is devoted to speech, a class where students are trained in the fine points of writing and delivering a speech. Miss Carol Hall, for many years a member of the Medina High School English Department, retired in January. She was educated at Fredonia State Teacher's College, Columbia University and Middlebury College. Her interest in poetry has inspired many students, and many of her own poems have appeared in na- tional magazines. Scribblers, Medina High's own cre- ative magazine, was established by Miss Hall. Thank heaven for Webster! English IV AP A speech is to be presented in a relaxed manner. Richard Scott, Carol Hall, Betty Childs, Ida Cole. 4.9 They aren't the only ones. . lF3W5 3???5 -S if f sgffs K xx Let's learn to be good citizens. This is the way to beat the Russians Social Studies I know, Teacher. 12 Due to the increased tension and conflict in the l world today, more emphasis has been placed on the social sciences. Through the use of films, newspapers, debates, maps, and textbooks, current problems and their solutions are more clearly observed. Also, by l studying the situations of the past, we are able to un- derstand, more thoroughly, current events. l J Well, do you know the answer? Don't you agree, Terrie? Joseph Coats. Marjorie Mather. Kay Sylor, Arden McAllister. 13 Science Charles Semerad. David Johnson. William Tierney. Marvin Dilcher. Z- N 'l'l1S0'+'3'ZN+++ -+ I E05 RD, Catch that amoeba! Here's looking at you! 14 Earth, the best world HT Who needs electricity? Mr. Dilcher, Mr. Semerad, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Johnson are Medina High's science teachers. Mr. Dil- cher teaches general science, a required freshman course. General science, earth science, and biology are taught by Mr. Semerad. Mr. Tierney is our chemistry teacher, and Mr. Johnson teaches physics and biology. For ninth graders who are exceptional in science, earth science is taken in place of general science. Biology is usually studied in the tenth grade. In order to graduate, a student must have successfully passed biology or a course in health. Chemistry and physics are studied in the llth and 12th grades by students wishing advanced work in science. Valences get'em every time! Everyone is aware of the need for more scientists in our country today. In order to fulfill this demand, the teachers are going beyond the textbooks. The students are given projects to be done outside of school, in or- der to create an interest in science. Young adults must have a knowledge of science to keep up with our pro- gressing nation. Great Expecmiions Language Joan Bye, Dorothy Coats. Our language department can boast of the three languages now offered this year. A student now has a choice of taking French, Latin, or Spanish. Under Mrs. Coats, a student may take four years of Latin. Miss Bye is our new French and Spanish teacher. Three years of French and the first year of Spanish are be- ing taught this year. Si' Si' SCHOF. Ijust love the sound of my voice Caesar was fond of ablative absolutes. .4 1 w if M . .K F Where the Boys Are. 16 SAINT: iIUl4i'iL'N s . .ft uncut at PAQZV ..-M .. I ,.,. .t., . ...., ., . Math Alice Leigh, Vito Misiti. You still don't get it? Looks like the girls are faster. That's a triangular prism? lv We can be very proud of Mrs. Leigh and Mr. Misiti, our school's math teachers. Mr. Misiti teaches elementary and advanced algebra, and plane and solid geometry. Mrs. Leigh teaches elementary and in- termediate algebra, and trigonometry. These sub- jects will sufficiently pre- pare a student on his way to college. 17 'Tm lost too! l Business Agnes Siracusa, David Brown, Helen Slack, Carolyn Raymond. Above: I get a different answer every time. Above: Just goes to show there's humor in everything Belmr: Now let's see, where's that dollar sign? Below: This shorthand seems to get longer every day. 18 Back row: Dawson, McPherson, Snell. Zuber, Hemingway, Harmer, Thomas, Turney, Crad- dock, Green. Second row: Lonnen, Jarvis, Suzanne, Lorence, Grabowski, Watts. Front row: Eckerson, Wheatley, Ames. Kyle, Marcinowski. You may walk into a super market, a dairy or a bak- ery and find members of the Retailing Work Experi- ence group working there. These students are juniors and seniors chosen from Retailing I and II classes who wish to do part-time retailing work. In class these stu- dents learn how to sell and then get part-time jobs and get the experience of selling through these jobs. These students work hard and have a sincere interest in learn- ing the intricacies of the business world, which may help them in their future life as a businessman or busi- nesswoman of tomorrow. If these students work for 450 hours, they receive one full credit toward gradua- tion. A program of this kind has many objectives. It offers students the chance to explore different career possibilities and to understand how a store operates. They learn how to improve or supplement their school training, and they learn to appreciate the standards of work and conduct demanded by stores. Furthermore, they earn money while they learn. What a way to make a living! 19 Well, here goes! It Gilman Williams Under the guidance of Mr. Williams, the students of today become the architects and artists of tomorrow. l Although it is hard to say who will be the next Rem- brandt, Picasso or Wright, Mr. Williams instills the value of art into the minds of his students. This year, Mr. Williams and his students worked very hard on the scenery used to make our production of Oklahoma the success it was. Our thanks to Mr. Williams for a job well done! l Picasso may have started like this too. 'Be sure and get the letters straight. Mark Bradley. Lester I-leald, Edwin Feller, Robert Connor. And a one, and a two. and a three, and a squeak. With the help of our line music instructors, the stage production of Oklahoma was produced in Medina High School and deemed a success. The talents of these people have produced a band, an orchestra, a dance band, three choruses, and several small musical groups within our school. Music 21 People will say we're in love Sing along with Coach. Home Economics Catherine Bartlett Mrs. Bartlett is the head of our home economics department. A girl taking this course is taught how to cook, sew, and do many of the other tasks required of a housewife. This course offers a fine opportunity for girls not interested in college or a busi- ness career. Homemaking gives the girls a chance to learn the fundamen- tals of cooking and sewing, which they will soon be needing. Agriculture -L Q- s e 5 A e B i QQ ,y x Ugh! You left out the salt. Agriculture is a course open for people who are particularly interested in farming. Because of the problems now facing the farmer, it is becoming more and more important that they be in the know. These future farmers learn how to prevent soil de- struction and erosion by such methods as crop rota- tion and contour plowing. The whole nation depends on the achievements of the farmer. Let's have this for dinner. Z.. ,,,T J I. U Li HHFVCY I-Yndakef Remember, boys, March 15 comes for everyone. 22 See any misprints? Industrial Arts Gordon Phillips, Frank Berger, Loyal Morse, Howard Caldwell. Drlver Educatlon Vocational Victoria Swanson, Patrick Pendergast. at Industrial Arts is a very important department in our school system. In this course the students are taught the proper use of hand tools, power machinery and the use of goods and materials. The course prepares a student for a vocation in industry. Driver education was designed to ac- quaint young drivers with the technical parts of an automobile. Students be- come familiar with state laws regarding driving and are also taught to observe safety rules and precautions at all times, Although the instructor may have sev- eral harrowing experiences through the year, his final reward is the knowledge that there are several more safe drivers on the road. Now listen carefully. There goes Blacky Carbon! William Matson Physical Education i, 1 John Loughlin, Sandra Aylesworth, John Hilliard. f f A Q 5' We love to dance! RCD kill HQ 1 1 i 3 2 HA llllllllllK1 7 Everyone makes mistakes. 24 .1'il5hysical Education at Medina High School W 'A X 'F gjkeeps the students in good physical condition and i provides the fun of participating in competitive sports to many who do not take part in league sports. The director of girls' physical education is San- dra Aylesworth and the boys' director is John Loughlin. During the year Mr. Loughlin often supervises cadet teachers from nearby colleges. Basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, softball and soccer are played by the girls in addition to their training on the trampoline and in tumbling. The boys play football, baseball, basketball. They also wrestle and work on the apparatus. Together, the boys and girls are instructed in round and square dancing. Will he or won't he? Clinic Is it still beating, Doc? I cut my lingerng My stomach hurts g What can you do for a toothache? These are expressions familiar to each one of us and to the members of our clin- ic. With Dr. Roach, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Colton, and Mrs. Liskoff, the dental hygienist, we need not worry about our health. They are all fully trained and experienced to take good care of our health problems. They are always there in case we need them. All we have to do is go and ask and they will be willing to go to help us in every way they can. Verna Liskoff, Ruth Colton, Roberta Warren lt's nice to have sympathy! Tastes good like a tongue depresser should. il' Board of Cooperative Educational Services Otto J. Stewart, District Superintendent Recognizing the need for a richer educational program for the schools of the state, the establishment of Boards of Coopera- tive Educational Services was provided by Section 1958 of the Educational Law. Through the program under such a board, many special teaching services, which ordinarily can not be afforded, can be furnished to the schools on a cooperative basis. The Board of Cooperative Educational Services, now serv- ing Orleans County and a portion of Niagara, was first estab- lished for Orleans County in 1956. The new supervisory dis- trict and Board of Cooperative Educational Services for Or- leans and Niagara Counties was established February l, 1958. Albion, Barker, Holley, Lyndonville, Medina, and Royal- ton-Hartland Central schools are the component districts mak- ing up the present cooperative system. Otto J. Stewart was elected the first District Superintendent and Executive Oflicer of the Board. The special services of the Board include: reme- dial reading testing, psychological guidance, speech correction, dental correction, physical education instruction, driver instruc- tion, music instruction, art instruction, distributive education, library supervision, business education, psychiatric services, health services, school lunch direction, and the Vocational, In- dustrial Cooperative Work Experience Program. The central oflice for the Orleans, Niagara B. C. E. S. is located on the sec- ond iloor of the Medina Public Library Building. The people employed by the Board who work in connection with Medina High School are: Mark M. Bradley, instrumental music instructor, Bernice T. Clark, reading consultant, Ruth- anna W. Davis, cafeteria manager, Robert E. Slep, speech cor- rectionist, Erwin J. Horwitz, distributive education instructor, L. E. McWilliams, coordinator of vocational industry, Joan T. Oliver, coordinator of vocational industry, and John Paul Doug- las, psychologist. Back row: L. E. McWilliams, John Douglas, Erwin Horwitz, Mark Bradley. Front row: Ruth- anna Davis, Bernice Clark, Joan Oliver. 26 SENIORS l Mrs. Catherine Bartlett Mr. Arden McAllister Introducing the Class of 1961 Robert Crafts, President: Susan Albright, Secretaryg Richard Stimp- son, Vice President: Jessie Eckerson, Treasurer. Mr. Vito Misiti Miss Agnes Siracusa 28 . f ee. 2 l Let Each Become All That He Is Capable of Being -Motto SUSAN ALBRIGHT Susie Math, Latin, Science Dental hygiene Ergonians 4, 3, Treas. 4, Stu- dent Council 4, 1, Mirror Staff 4, Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Stu- dent Leaders 4, 3, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, Bowling 4, 3, 2, Volley- ball Playday 3, Basketball Playday 3, G.A.A. 33 Senior Band 1, County Band 1, Wa- kapa 2, 1, Honors Convocation 3, Daisy Chain 3, Sports As- sembly 3, 2, Secretary of Sen- ior Class 4, Librarian of the Month 2. DONNA LEE ALLEN Quack-Quack Math, Science Secretary Wakapa 2, 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Orchestra 4, 2, Band 4, 2, lg Student Coun- cil 1, Horizon 4, 2, Co-Editor and News Editor 4, Bowling 4, 2, 1, Intramural 4, 2, 1, Dance Club 2, Athletic Assembly 2, Future Nurses 2, Honors Con- vocation 2, l, Oklahoma 4. GLADYS AMES Glady Math, Science, Latin Teacher Wakapa 2, 1, Arista 4, 3, Mir- ror 4, Horizon 4, Math Club, Future Teachers, Blue Coats 3, 2, Intramurals 4, 3, Honors Convocation 3, Daisy Chain 3. CAROL LOUISE AVERY Care Art, Business Interior Decorator Mirror 4, Scribblers 4, 3, Ath- letic Council 3, Art Club 4, Intramurals 1, Dance Club 4, National Anthology. DALE BACON Dale Latin, Math, Science Doctor Arista 4, 3, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Wakapa 2, 1, Horizon 4, 3, Sports Editor 3, Mirror 4, 3, Advertising Editor 4, Safety and Welfare 3, Math Club 1, Science Club 3, Wrestling 2, Honors Convocation 3, 2, Ush- er at Graduation. FREDERICK BANAZUSKI Fred Shop, Science Navy Football 1, Intramurals 3. PAUL BARNES Paul Math, Science Radio Technician Mixed Chorus 2, I, Wrestling 2, Showboat 2. JOHN WILCOX BEEDON Gus Science, Math College Student Council 4, 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Council 2, Safety and Welfare Council 3, Club Coun- cil 4, 3, Finance Committee 4, 3, Student Association Com- mittee 4, 3, Horizon 2, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 2, Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Base- ball 2, 1, Track 4, Student As- sociation President 4, Vice Pres. 3, Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 3, Showboat 2, Oklahoma 4, Honors Convo- cation 3, 2, Boys' State 3, Honor Court 2, Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2. GORDON BENTLEY George Mechanical Drawing, Math. Science, Shop Undecided Varsity Club 43 Rifle Club 33 Intramurals 3, 2. ALAN BERNARD Hercules Math, Science Undecided Legion of Honor 43 Mirror Staff 33 Horizon Staff 33 Pho- tography Club 3, 23 Varsity Club 4, 33 Bowling 13 Intra- murals 4g Track 4, 33 Cross Country 4. BRUCE BLANC Bruce Math, Science Forestry Math Club 4, 33 Science Club 4, 3, li Intramurals 4, 33 Bowl- ing 4, 33 Track 4, 3. PAUL BOWMAN Pablo Machine Shop Air Force Baseball 2, lg Bowling 3, 23 Stamp Club 33 Rifle Club 2. CLIFFORD BRADY Junior Shop Undecided Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, lg Leaders Club 4, 3, 2, lg Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Football 4, 3, 2g Wres- tling 4, 3, 23 Track 4, 3, 2, lg Body Building Club 4, 33 Hon- ors Convocation 3, 2, 1. JUDITH MAE BURGESS Judy Science Nurse Mirror 4, 33 Future Nurses 4, 33 Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 13 Dance Clubg Athletic Assembly 3, 2, 1, Alternate Cheerleader 2, 13 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, l. GERALD CALEB Jerry Agriculture Farmer Future Farmers Association 4, 3, 2, 1, Reporter 43 Science Club l. SANDRA LEE. CALEB Sandy Science, Math, Latin Language Teacher Wakapa 2, lg Arista 4, 33 Er- gonians 43 Mirror 4g Library Club 4, 3, 2g Future Teachers 4, 3, Leisure Time 2, 13 Honors Convocation 33 Daisy Chain 33 Letter of Commendation 4. DONNA MARIE CALLARA Dee Business, Home Economics Private Secretary Safety and Welfare 2, lg Ath- letic Council 33 Wakapa 2, lg Scribblers 3, Mirror 4, 3, Hori- zon 4, Art Club lg Math Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2, lg Intra- murals lg Girls' Bowling lg Honors Convocation 3, lg Na- tional Anthology 3g Shorthand Speed Awards 3g Apple Festi- val Display Chairman 4. JOHN CALLARD Lucas Math, Science Electrical Engineer Wakapa 2, I, Student Council 3, Athletic Council 4, Legion of Honor 4, 3, Horizon 4, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, lg A Cappella Choir 4, 3, Bowling lg J.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Track 4, 3. 2, I, Cross Country 4, 3, Basketball 4, 3, County Choir 4, 3, 2g All-state Sectional 4, 3, Showboat 2, Oklahoma 4. ARNOLD ALAN CANHAM Arnie Math. Science Engineer Mirror 4, Science Club lg Ath- letic Council 4, Audio Visual 2, 1, Photography Club lg Mixed Chorus 3, 25 A Cappella Choir 4g County Chorus 3, Band 3, 2, lg Athletic Assem- bly 3, Honors Convocation 3, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2. BARBARA LEE CHAMPLIN Barb ' Business, Home Economics Undecided Mirror 43 Future Nurses 4, 33 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Flag Twirling 4, 3, 23 Intramurals 4, 3, 2g Dance Club 4, 33 Bowling 4, 3, Showboat 2, Civil De- fense Certiticate 3. if St. Bernard-Mascot Q . 31 tor , JOEL DANIEL CRADDOCK Dan Business Retailer Wakapa 2, 1, Math Club lg Dance Club 3, Knights of Blue 3, 2, Pres. 35 Honors 'Convoca- tion 3. ROBERT CRAFTS Bob Math, Science Velernarian Student Council 4, 3, Safety and Welfare Council 2, lg Stu- dent Leaders 4, 3, 2, Legion of Honor 4, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Class President 4, Junior Class Vice President 3, Audio Visual 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 3, 2, Sec. 4, 13 Science Club 3, 2, Pres. 3, Var- sity Club 4, 3, 2g Track 4, 3, 2, Co-Captain 4, Wrestling 4, 3, 2, lg Ritle Club 2, Honors Convocation 3, 2, lg Show- boat 3, Citizenship award 3, Science Congress, honorable mention 2. WARD CRAFTS Doc Math, Science, Latin Mechanical Engineer Wakapa 2, lg Legion of Honor 4, 35 Athletic Council lg Audio Visual Club 4, 3, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. TOMMY DANTLY Tommy Shop Machinist Varsity Club, Student Leaders, Body Building Club, Wrestling, Track. GERALD DAWSON Jerry Business, Shop Auto Mechanic CAROL ANN DENNIS Carol Business, Home Economics Child Care Nurse Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Future Nurs- es 4g Intramurals 3. THOMAS DINSE Tom Math, Science Wood Chemist Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2g Chief Justice of Honor Court 45 Football 2, lg Cross-country 4, 3, Capt.g Wrestling 4, 3, 2, lg Track 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, lg Athletic Council 35 Athletic Assembly 4, 3, 2, lg Honors Convocation 3g Flag Bearer 4. Lily of the Valley-Flower 32 JUDITH M. DOMBROWSKI Judy Business Beautician Mirror 4g Bowling 4, 2, lg In- tramurals 2, 1, Honor Convo- cation 3g Shorthand Speed Awards 3. JESSIE M. ECKERSON Jessie Business Secretary Ergonians 4. 35 Horizon 4, 33 Mirror 33 Student Council 4, 3, 2, lg Future Nurses 4, 3, Vice- Pres. 33 Bowling 4, 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4g Junior Class Treasurer 3, Shorthand Speed Awards C100 words per min- utel 3. DAVID R. EHRENREICH Farmer Auto Mechanic Knights of Blue 4, 3, Pres. 4: Bowling 25 Showboat 2: Hon- ors Convocation. SANDRA FEARBY Sandy Home Economics. Business Undecided Girls' Chorus 2, I. SUSAN FOX Foxie Business Secretary Athletic Council 4, Sec.-Trcas. 4, Safety and Welfare Council 3, Scribblers 3, Vice Pres. 3, Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 3, 2, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I, Basketball Manager 3, Basketball Playday 3, Volley- ball Playday 3, Bowling 4, 3, 2, Volleyball Captain 2, Athletic Assembly 3. 2, Girls' Athletic Association 4, 3, Flag Twirlers 3, 2, Mirror 4, 3, Horizon 4, 2, Photography Club I, Ergon- ians 4, Shorthand Speed Awards 3, Oklahoma 4, Al- ternate Cheerleader, Varsity Squad 4. ROBERT W. FURNESS Bob Math, Science, Shop Navy Athletic Council 3. 2, Knights of Blue 4, 3, Audio Visual 2, 1, Varsity Club 4, 3, Mixed Cho- rus 2, 1, Football 4, 3, 2, Base- ball 2, Showboat 2. JACQUELINE GARDNER Jackie Math, Science Teacher Wakapa 2, 1, Horizon 4, 3, Mirror 4, 3, Copy Editor 4, Ergonians 4, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 2, Athletic Council 4, 3, 2, 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 2, Girls' Chorus l, Intramurals 4, 3, Bowling 4, 3, 2, Daisy Chain 3, Showboat 2, Oklahoma 4, Sectional All-State Choir 4. RICHARD GARLOCK Dick Business Office Machine Sales Photography Club 2, Rihe Club 3, 2. Robert Crafts-President 33 ROBERT L. GATES, Jr. Bob Science, Math A griculmral Engineer Science Club 3, Track 3, 2, 1, Cross Country 4, 3, Legion of Honor 4, 3, Wakapa 2, Honors Convocation 3, Showboat 2. WILLIAM GEIGER Moondoggie Math. Science Diesel Technician ROGER GEORGE Corky Agriculture Farmer Future Farmers of America 4, 3, 2. l, Pres. 4, 3, Vice-Pres. 2: Wrestling 4, 3, 2, I, Honors Convocation 3. CHARLES W. GLEASON Chuck Business Air Force C ndet Dance Club 3, 2, Bowling 4, 3, Band 4, 3, 2, I, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, Sectional All-State I. BARBARA J. GRABOWSKI Beano Shorthand, Typing Legal or Private Secretary Mirror 4, 35 Horizon 4, 3, 23 Future Nurses Club 3g Library Club 2, lg Photography Club lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, Captain 4, 3, 2g Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Student Leaders 4, Dance Club 33 Secretary and Treasurer of 310, 35 Showboat 2, Okla- homa 4g Gregg Shorthand Speed Awards 180, 100, 120 words per minutej 3, Athletic Assembly 43 Civil Defense Certificate 3. JO-ANN GRACEY ..-Io., French Social Work Safety and Welfare Council 4, 3, 2, lg Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec. 3, Pres. 2g Horizon 4, 3, 2, Ergonians 4, 3, Arista 4, 3, Sec. 45 Wakapa 2, lg Club Council 33 A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 23 Girls' Chorus lg Scribblers 3, 23 Hon- ors Convocation 3, 2, 1, Okla- homa 45 Showboat 25 Daisy Chain 33 Business Award 3, Librarian of the Month 2. DAVID GREEN John Business Undecided Athletic Council 3g Legion of Honor 4, 35 Physical Fitness 43 Intramurals 3, 2, lg Junior Class President 3, Oklahoma 4: Showboat 2. SUE ANN GREGORY Greg Math, Science, Home Economics Lab Teclmician Mirror 43 Ergonians 4, Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1: Student Lead- ers 4, Wakapa 2, Oklahoma 43 Daisy Chain 3. Richard Stimpson-Vice President 34 DWIGHT D. HANDRICH Dwight Business Bu.s'ine.rs F ield Ritie Club 4, 33 Science Club 1: Photography Club I. JANET RAE HANKS Jan Business and Homemaking Marriage Mirror 4: Bowling 4, 2, lg Fu- ture Nurses 2. DOLORES HARMER Dodie Business, Homemaking Secretary Library Club 4. 3, 23 Knights of Blue 4, 3: Mirror 4: Business Club 33 Bowling 4, Dance Club 3. EVERETT C. HARM ER --EV no Machine Shop Meclmnic Mixed Chorus 2, lg Show- boat 2. KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Kat Science, Math Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Mirror 4, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, l, Bowling 4, Intra- murals 4, 3, Oklahoma 4. PEGGY MARIA HART ..Peg,. French, Latin Speech Therapist Ergonians 4, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, 1, Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2, l, Honor Court 4, 3, Ho- rizon 4, 2, Mirror 4, Scribblers 2, I, A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Honors Convocation 3, 2, 1, Daisy Chain 3, National Anthology 2, 1, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2. Dick' Math, SUE HERRIVEN Sue Home Economics Undecided Library Club 4, 3, Dance Club 3, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Girls' Chorus 3, 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Bowling 4, l, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2, Sectional All- State 3, 2, l. s, LQ' Susan Albright-Secretary 35 RAYMOND HICKMAN ..Ray,, Math. Science A eronaurical Engineer Science Club 4, 3, 2, l. GAYLE ANN HILL Jennie Business Private Secretary Mirror 4, Horizon 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 2, Girls' Chorus l, Okla- homa 4, Showboat 2, Shorthand Award 1100, 120 words per minuteb 3, Business Math Award 3. JOYCE ANN HILL Joyce Business, Homemaking Secretary Ergonians 4, Mirror 4, Ath- letic Club 3, Bowling 4, 3, 2, l, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 3, 2, Wakapa 2, 1, Oklahoma 4, Athletic As- sembly 3, 2, 1, Honors Convo- cation 1, Shorthand Award Q60 words per minute? 4. BARBARA HINMAN Bobbie Business, Homemaking Private Secretary Business 4, 3, Dance Club 3, Intramurals 2, Leisure Time Club 1, Apple Festival Winner 4, Business Club Award 3. VIRGINIA A. HINMAN Ginny Business Beautician Mirror 4, 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Art Club 4, 33 Scrib- blers Club 33 Safety 8: Welfare Council 23 Dramatics Club 13 Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 13 Girls' Intramurals 2, 13 Athletic As- sembly 23 Honors Convocation 1. SANDRA LEE HOOD Sandy Business, Homemaking Secretary Horizon 33 Dance Club 4, 33 Athletic Council 33 Student Leaders 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 13 Mixed Chorus 4, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 13 Oklahoma 43 Athletic As- sembly 4, 3, 2, 1. KATHRYN ANN HOWE Johnnie Art, Home Economics Nursing Mirror 43 Future Nurses 43 Dance Club 33 Business Club 33 Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, 13 In- tramurals 2, l. LINDA HUDSON Lynn Business, Homemaking Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 2s Library Club 4, 33 Mirror 43 Safety and Welfare Council 23 Dance Club 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Bowl- ing 4, 3, 2, Capt. 33 Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 13 Athletic Awards Assembly 33 Civil De- fense Certificate 3. essie Eckerson-Treasurer 36 SUE JARVIS Sue Lee Business Secretary Mirror 43 Horizon 43 Library Club 4, 3, 2, Sec. 43 Future Nurses 4, 33 Orchestra 3, 2, 13 A Cappella Choir 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus lg Bowling 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 23 Oklahoma 4, Showboat 23 Athletic Awards Assembly 33 Shorthand Speed Award 3. JOHN D. JORALEMON Jolly Latin, Math, Science College Professor Arista 4, 33 Wakapa 2, 13 Ho- rizon 4, 33 Mirror 4, Asst. Edi- tor of Music 43 Math Club 3, Sec. 33 Senior Dramatics 2, 13 Knights of Blue 3g Senior Band 4, 3, 2, l3 County Music Festi- val CBandJ 4, 3, 2, 13 Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 43 Daisy Chain 33 Fredonia College Preview 3g D'Youville Anthology 33 Honors Convo- cation 3, 13 Showboat 2. NANCY ANN JUDD Judsie Art, Retailing Airline Stewardess Mirror 43 Dance Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Mixed Choir 3, 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, 13 Girls' Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 13 Flag Twirler 2, 13 Oklahoma 43 Honors Convocation 3g National An- thology 33 Athletic Awards As- sembly 3, 23 Showboat 23 Showboat Queen Attendant 2. ELLYN KELLER Killer Math Teacher Ergonians 43 Future Teachers 4, 33 Sr. Dramatics 4, 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Mirror 4, 3g A Cappella Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Orchestra lg Student Leaders 4, 3, 23 Cheerleader 43 Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity Club 43 Flag Twirler 2g All State Chorus 43 Oklahoma 4g Fredonia Col- lege Preview 33 Showboat 23 Honors Convocation 3, 2, 13 Athletic Awards Assembly 3, 2. ALICE KENWARD Alice Business, I-lomemaking Undecided Future Nurses 4, Girls' Chorus 2, l. RICHARD KIDNEY Dick Shop, Mechanical Drawing Electrical Engineer Knights of Blue 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice Pres.g Audio Visual 4, 3, 2, 13 Intramurals 3, lg Okla- homa 4, Showboat 2, Hon- ors Convocation 2, 1. DANIEL KING ..Dan.. Art, Mechanical Drawing Marine Corps Bowling 2, lg Basketball Intra- murals 4, 3g Volleyball Intra- murals 4, 3. I 'AN chu N us' ' ce,L t' Erg 'ns 4 tuden o ' 3, 25 e ocia ecre ar ' Fu e Te ers a Ieme Teacl Clu , 3 i r 35 Cap- pe Ch ' , 3, i Cho g Girls' r g n ra s , , 1, u t Lea 4, 33 H rs 0 vocatxo Ass oun orus 4 d . U h I at 0klah a g s y 3 do' Coll e W3 37 BEVERLY JANE KOCH 'KBev Business Secretary Ergonians 4g Library Club 4, 3, Treas. 4g Horizon 4, 3g Mir- ror 4, Typing Editor 4g Honors Convocation 35 Daisy Chain 33 National Anthology 3g Gregg Shorthand Speed Award 1100 words per minutel 3. KATHLEEN KONESKI Kathy Language, Art Elementary Education Future Teachers Club 4, 35 Mirror Staff 4, 3g Horizon 45 Business Club 35 Art Club 4, 33 Dance Club 33 Student Leaders 4, 3, Cheerleader 23 Bowling 4, 3, 2, Intramurals 4, 3, 2. ROBERT F. KOPITZKI MBobH Machine Shop Air Force, Machinist ROBERT KUBATEK DONNA KUHN Butterball Latin, Science, Math Undecided Ergonians 4, 3, Honor Court 4, 3, 2, Recorder 4, 3, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, 1, Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2, lg Safety and Welfare Council lg Arista 4, 3, Wakapa 2, l, Mirror 4, 3, Features Editor 4, Varsity Cheerleading 4, 3, J.V. Cheer- leading 2, Varsity Club 4, 3, Intramurals 3, 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 3, 2, Bowling 2, 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Honors Convocation 3, 2, l, Daisy Chain 3, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2. KATHY ANN KYLE Kathie Business, Home Economics Secreiary Library Club 4, 3, 2, Future Nurses Club 4, 3. CLAIRE LA MERS Claire Science Interior Decorator Ergonians 4, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, Masque and Gavel 4, 3, Horizon 3, 2, Fea- ture Editor 2, Student Council 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Bowling 4, 3, Capt. 3, Intra- murals 2, Honors Convocation 3, 2, Oklahoma 4, Show- boat 2, Winner of Student Room Mural Contest. RONALD LEFFLER Ron Science College Dance Club 4, 3, Health Club 4, 3, Future Farmers 2, 1, In- tramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Track 2, l. Mr. McAllister-Sponsor 38 EUGENE LOJEWSKI Gene Science, Math, French Physicist Dance Club 3, Dance Band 4 3, 2, Senior Band 4, 3, 2, Or- chestra 4, Track and Field 4, Honors Convocation 3, Na- tional Anthology 3, Okla- homa 4, Showboat 2, Sec- tional All-State Orchestra 4, County Band 3, 2. DONALD LONNEN Don Shop, Business Undecided Photography Club l, Science Club 2, l, Math Club 2, 1. HELEN LORENC Helen Homemaking, Business Undecided Dance Club 4, 3, Business Club 4. MARY C. LYSTER Clem Science, Business Undecided Ergonians 4, Safety and Wel- fare Council 3, Mirror Staff 4, 3, Horizon Staff 3, Scribblers 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 3, 2, Bowling 4, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Honors Convocation 3, 2, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2, New York State Science Con- gress, Honorable Mention 2, Athletic Assembly 3. SHIRLEY MARCINOWSKI Mouse Business Secretary, Bookkeeper Ergonians 4, 3, Mirror 4, Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Capt. 4, Girls' Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Oklahoma 4, Girls' Athletic Assembly 3, Gregg Shorthand Award 1100 words per minutej 3, OAT Junior Membership Award 4. PATRICIA M. MCGRATI-I Pat Art Commercial A rtis! Safety and Welfare Council 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 2, l, Bowling 2, l, Okla- homa. CHARLENE MCPHERSON Charles Home Economics, Art Nurse Mirror 4, 3, Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Knights of Blue 3, Dance Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, Bowling 4, 3, 2, All-State Sectional Music Festival 4, County Mu- sic Festival 3, Athletic Assem- bly 3, Oklahoma 4, Show- boat 2. DONNA LEE MEDDAUGH Donna Math, Science, French Scientific work Ergonians 4, Mirror 4, Wakapa 2, Future Teachers 4, 3, Knights of Blue 3, 2, Math Club 4, Intramurals 4, 3, Scribblers 2, Daisy Chain 3, Honors Convocation 2, Science Congress fHonorable men- tionl 2. Mr. Misiti-Sponsor . l . 39 SHARON METZ Sherry Business, Homemaking Undecided Business Club 4, Bowling 3. SHIRLEY ANN METZ Meatball Math, French Elementary Teacher Ergonians 4, 3, Mirror 4, Ho- rizon 3, Future Teachers 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Scribblers 2, Safety and Welfare Council 2, Wakapa 2, 1, Math Club I, Girls' Chorus 3, 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 3, Girls' Intramu- rals 4, 3, 2,.Girls' Bowling 4, 3, G.A.A. 4, 3, Oklahoma 4, Tuesday Morning Club 3, Daisy Chain 3, Jr. Red Cross Conference 3. KARL MODEN Karl Agriculture Farmer Future Farmers 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec. 4, Reporter 3. MICHAEL H. MONTGOMERY Mike Science, Math College Athletic Council 3, 2, 1, Lead- ers Club 4, 3, 2, I, Block M 4, 3, Knights of Blue 2, Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 2, J.V. Basket- ball lg J.V. Football 2, 1. JOHN H. MORGAN John Math. Science Aeronfmtical Engineer Bowling 3. PEGGY MORGAN Mpeg.. Business, Art Commercial Artist Art Club 4, 33 Photography Club 13 Intramurals. RONALD MORSE Ron Math. Science Teacher Legion of Honor 4, 3g Wakapa 2, lg Mirror 4, 3, 23 Horizon 4, 3, 2, Photo Unit 4, 3, 2, Editor 43 Math Club 13 Honors Con- vocation 3, 23 Finalist Science Congress 13 Honorable Men- tion at Science Congress 2. MICHAEL MOWER Mike Math. Science, Latin Engineer Arista 4, 33 Wakapa 2, lg Le- gion of Honor 4, 33 Knights of Blue 3g Mirror 4: Science Club 43 Math Club 43 Audio Visual 2. 1: Honors Convocation 3. Miss Siracusa-Sponsor 40 SANDRA MUCK Gidget Art, Business Designer Future Teachers Club 43 Busi- ness Club 43 Safety and Wel- fare Council 33 Art Club 4, 2, 13 Science Club lg Intramurals 4, 3. 2, lg Bowling 43 National Anthology 4. MARLO CAROL NEAL Mar Math, Science, Latin Physical Educalion Teacher Ergonians 43 Mirror 4, 3, Girls' Sports Editor 43 Honor Court Monitor 4a Wakapa 23 Math Club 2, I, Sec. 13 Future Teachers 4, 33 Band 4, 3, 2. 13 County Band 3, 23 Student Leaders 4, 3, 23 Varsity Club 4, 33 Orchestra 3, 2, 13 Varsity Cheerleader 4, 33 J.V. Cheer- leader 23 Softball Manager 43 Basketball Manager 23 Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, l3 Bowling 4, 33 Volleyball Playday 33 Okla- homa 43 Daisy Chain 33 Showboat 23 Honors Convo- cation 2. KATHLEEN NUDD Nuddy Science, Latin Undecided Future Nurses 23 Photography Club 2g Math Club 2, 13 Wa- kapa 23 Girls' Intramurals 4, 3, 23 Student Leaders 4, 33 Bowl- ing 4, 3, 23 Oklahoma 43 Daisy Chain 3. DARLENE PAHURA Pasquale Math, Science, French Math Teacher Ergonians 4, 3, Sec. 4, 33 Arista 4, 3, Treas. 43 Wakapa 2, 1, Sec. 23 Mirror 4, 3, Ass't. Editor 4g Horizon 4, 3, 2, Co- Editor of Clubs 33 Future Teachers 43 Student Council 4, 3, 2, Sec. 43 Safety and Welfare Council 13 Club Council 33 Tuesday Morning Club 33 Math Club 1, Vice-Pres. lg Girls' Chorus 2, lg Intramu- rals 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2. Capt. 33 Student Leaders 3, 23 Showboat 23 Oklahoma 43 Secretary of Junior Class 33 Honors Convocation 3, 2, 13 American Legion Auxiliary Girls' State Representative 33 Daughters of American Revo- lution Good Citizen 33 G.A.A. 1961 numeral shields. Let Each Become All That He Is Capable of Being -Motto DAMARIS PASK Damaris Latin, Math, Science Mail: Career Arista 4, 3g Wakapa 2. lg Mir- ror 4g Horizon 4, 3, Exchange Editor 4: Scribblers 4, 3, 2. Vice-Pres. 4, Future Teachers 4, 35 Math Club 4, 3, 1: Safety and Welfare Council 3, 2g Honor Court lg President of Homeroom 102 lg Senior Band 4, 3, 2, lg Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 2, lg Honors Convocation 3, 2, lg Daisy Chain 3, Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2, Jr. Red Cross Conference 3, Finalist in Sci- ence Congress 2. DIANNE PASK LIDIH Latin, Math, Science Doctor Arista 4, 3, Wakapa 2, lg Safe- ty and Welfare Council 4, Chairman of Jr. Red Cross 43 Horizon 4, 35 Mirror 4, 3, Class Editor 4, Scribblers 4, 3, 2, Pres. 4, Math Club 4, 3, lg Senior Band 4, 3, 2, lg Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 2, lg Orchestra lg County Music Festival tBandl 3, 23 Honors Convocation 3, 2, lg Daisy Chain 35 Oklahoma 4g Showboat 2, Jr. Red Cross Conference 4, Finalist in Sci- ence Congress 2. DONALD PAYNE Don Science, Math, Agriculture Engineer Legion of Honor 4, 3, 25 Hon- or Court 4g Future Farmers 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity Club 4, 3, Vice- Pres. 4g Student Leader 4, 35 Football 4, 33 Wrestling 3, 4, 2, lg Track 4, 3. DONALD PRITCHARD Don Machine Shop Farmer Future Farmers' lg Intramurals 2, l. A if if X' 'X , get f: 4-a ay MARY L. PRITCHARD Marylou Business, Homemaking Missionary, Wife Mirror 4, Horizon 33 Arista 4, 35 Wakapa 2, lg Student Coun- cil lg Library Club 4, 33 Busi- ness Club 4. Honors Convoca- tion 3, lg National Anthology 35 Shorthand Awards 3: Arista Citizenship Award 23 Daisy Chain 3. WALLACE RICH Wally Agriculture Undecided Future Farmers 3, 2, 1. MARGO LYNNE RIEMER Mugs Business, Homemaking Undecided Mirror 43 Dance Club 4, 35 Retailing Club 3, Athletic Council 4, Honorary member 4, Library Club 2, lg A Cap- pella Choir 43 Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2, lg All- State Choir 4, Student Leaders 43 Intramurals 4, 3, 23 Bowling 4: Honors Convocation 3, lg Athletic Assembly 4, 3, Okla- homa 4. NICKI LYNN ROGERS Booze Latin, Math, Science Elementary Teacher Ergonians 4, Student Associa- tion Treasurer 4g Future Teachers 4, 3, Treas. 35 Math Club l, Treas. 1, Student Council 4, 3, 2, Finance Com- mittee 4, Chairman 4g Student Association Committee 4: Sen- ior Band 4, 3, 2, lg Majorettes 4, 3, 2, Wakapa 2, lg Student Leaders 4, 3, 23 Girls' Intramu- rals 4, 3, 2, lg Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, l, Capt. 4, 2: Volley- ball Playday 3, G.A.A. 4, 3. 2, lg Honors Convocation 4. 3, Daisy Chain 33 Athletic Awards Assembly 4, 3, 2: Oklahoma 4. HAROLD SARGENT Ted Business Undecided MAXINE M. R. SCHLEGEL Max Math, Science, Latin Nurse Ergonians 49 Future Nurses Club 4, 3, 2. Sec. 43 Mirror 4g Horizon 4: Senior Dramatics 4, 3: Masque and Gavel 4, 3: Wa- kapa 2, I: Math Club lg Girls' Bowling 4, 3. 2, Capt. 33 Intra- murals 4, 3, 23 Student Leaders 4, 35 Daisy Chain 3. DAVID SCHRADER Dave Math, Science, Mechanical Drawing Engineer, Teacher Audio-Visual 4, 3, 2, lg Stu- dent Council 3: Athletic Coun- cil 25 Dance Club 3g Intramu- rals 4. 3, 2, Ig Leaders Club 4, 3, 2g Football 23 Tennis lg Vol- leyball 4, 3, 23 Ping-pong 3, 29 Honor Court -Monitor 4, 3: Honors Convocation 25 Show- boat 23 Oklahoma 4. DANIEL M. SCHULTZ Dutch Math, Science Electrical Technician Knights of Blue 2, Wakapa lg Math Club 45 Rifle Club 2g Boys' Intramurals 4, 33 Foot- ball 3 JJ' My? Mtlw vitae We Lavender and White-Colors l WWW 42 fl! f AQDf -pg NANCY SEEFELDT Speedy Business, Homemaking Undecided Future Nurses Club 33 Library Club 4, 3, 2. lg Dance Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Oklahoma 4. MARCIA SEVENSKI Business Future Nurses Club 4, 3g Hori- zon 4, 33 A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 2, Girls' Cho- rus I, Bowling 4, 3, 2, Intra- murals 4, lg Oklahoma 45 Gregg Shorthand Speed Award 3. MARVIN SILLS Marvy Math, Science College Audio-Visual 4, 3, 2, lg Math Club lg Art Club lg A Cap- pella Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 3. 2, lg Bowling 4, 33 Wres- tling Club 2, Oklahoma 4: Showboat 2g County Music Festival 35 Sectional All-State Chorus 3. 5 CH LE . M ' Ch ,, ., LIVL Mat ,Latin c' e ,lkbtzlhe i Yifaffw Stu nt cil H rizon 3: KJQQ14 0 Blue . Honor 4 3- ice resident f S sso V ycQ,64QU o cil4 4, 3 url? un 5 i-ll gint: 'l1Yf'l'Qa I ' 0 ' 81543 l6l 3' ro - t 3 5 rack Htgar JOHN M. SLACK John Math, Science, Latin, Mechanical Drawing Architect Wakapa 23 Student Council 3: Honor Court Monitor 33 Hori- zon 3. 2, Sports Editor 33 Le- gion of Honor 4. 33 Safety and Welfare Council 4, Sec. 43 Mirror 4, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Mixed Chorus 2, I3 Senior Band 2. 13 Intramurals 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, l. CAROL SMITH Smitty Homemaking Nurse Future Teachers Club 43 Busi- ness Club 3g Dance Club 33 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica I. MARY SN ELL Mary Latin Secretary Future Teachers Club 4, 33 Dance Club 43 Business Club 4. NANCY LEE SPAULDING Baldy Business Secretary Mirror 4g Horizon 4, 3, Typing Editor 4, 33 Girls' Chorus lg Citizenship Award 33 Short- hand Speed Awards 1100 and 120 words per minuteb 3. St. Bernard-Mascot i L, l l l 43 JUNE SPEARANCE Linda Homemaking, Business Undecided Mirror 43 Dance Club 33 Stu- dent Leaders 43 Intramurals 4, 33 Cafeteria Work 4, 2. CAROL STAHL Schultzie Homemaking Practical Nurse Future Nurses 4. RICHARD STIMPSON Dick Math, Science Teacher Senior Class Vice-President 43 Student Council 4, Athletic Council 33 Legion of Honor 4, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Mirror 4, Boys' Sports Editor 4g Knights of Blue 3, 23 Future Teachers Club 43 Audio-Visual Club 2, lg Varsity Club 4, 3g Cross- Country 4, 33 Track 4, 33 Showboat 2. LINDA DIANE STORK Math, Science Nurse Arista 4, 33 Wakapa 2, lg Math Club 4, 3. 2, lg Fixture Nurses Club 4, 3, Pres. 43 Mirror 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 4, 33 Girls' Cho- rus 2, lg Student Leader 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 23 Bowling 33 Honors Convocation 3g Daisy Chain 33 National Anthology 33 Oklahoma 4. RON ALD THOMAS .tRon,. Business. Math, Science Undecided Safety and Welfare Council 23 Intramurals 43 Bowling 4, 3, lg Baseball 2, l. MICHAEL R. TURNEY Tiger Business, Mechanical Drawing Undecided Varsity Club 4, 35 Varsity Football 4, 35 J.V. Football 2g Varsity Baseball 4, 3g J.V. Baseball 2, Honors Convoca- tion 2. KATHERINE G. TU'ITLE Kathie Homemaking Nurse Future Nurses Club 4g Leisure Time Club lg Senior Dramat- ics lg Girls' Chorus 2g Bowling 7 J. MICHAEL WASHAK Mike Machine Shop Undecided PATRICIA WATERS ..P,, Art, Science Commercial Artist Future Teachers Club 33 Ath- letic Council 3, 2, lg Art Club 4, 2, Mirror 33 Senior Band 4, 3, 2, lg Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg In- tramurals 2, lg Oklahoma 4, Showboat 2. ROBERT JAMES WATERS Ace Math, Science, Latin Arista 4, 3g Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2, Sec.-Treas. 45 Wakapa 2, lg Honor Court Monitor 4g Student Council 4, 33 Mirror 4, 3, Activities Editor 4g Horizon 35 Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Intramu- rals 2g Honors Convocation 4, 3, 2, lg National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 4. JAMES WATT Jim Business, Retailing Undecided Knights of Blue 3, Intramurals l. JAMES WELLS Jim Machine Shop Undecided Art Club 2, lg Intramurals 3, 2. JAMES WHITE Jim Math, Science Architect Safety and Welfare Council 4, Treas. 43 Varsity Club 4, 33 Legion of Honor 4, 3. GEORGE WILKERSON George Art, Mechanical Drawing Commercial Artist Athletic Council 23 Art Club 4, 3, 2g Monitor 23 Knights of Blue 33 Audio-Visual 13 Boys' Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GERALD WODRICH ...nga Machine Shop Undecided Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Robert Crafts-President IN NE MORIAVI ROBERT J. YOUNG Bob Math, Science, Shop Forest Ranger, Navy Varsity Club 4, 3, 23 Football 4, 3, 2, lg Wrestling 4, 3, 2g Track 4, 13 Student Leaders 3g Physical Fitness Club. RUSSEL D. YOUNG Satch Math, Science State Trooper Knights of Blue 4, 33 Dance Club 33 Dance Band 4, 33 Var- sity Club 4, 33 Football 4, 3, 23 Basketball Intramurals 4, 3, 2. RAISSA ZOLIN Raissa Math, Science Math Teacher Arista 4, 3g Wakapa 2, 13 Ho- rizon 4, 23 Mirror 4, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, 33 Future Teachers 4, 3g Knights of Blue 4, 3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Senior Dra- matics 4, 33 Math Club 13 Girls' Chorus 2, I3 Student Leaders 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 23 Honors Convocation 3, 23 Daisy Chain 33 Showboat 23 Oklahoma 4. gl CAROL MOQRE I Q 45 Riccardo Maria Marini De Villafranca Perhaps it was strange, or at least unusual, for you, the first day I was in Medina H. S., to see such a lively guy going around from room to room, speaking a strange English that didn't sound like any- thing you had ever heard before. But I was confused, too, when, as first American Field Servicer in your school, I entered the social and scholastic life of Medina. My autobiography at that time was a best-seller because, besides the usual question- How do you like America so far? -people were most interested in the details of my life in Italy. In any case, I always began with the usual: I was born 18 years ago, during the war, on the French Riviera, but my parents are Ital- ian. Usually many other details would follow, but the essential always remained: Mine is an old Italian family that spans 700 years of his- tory, and Chico is the poor final heir of the name. My father owns a plant- in TURIN, where we live-for plastic coated furniture. PIEDMONT, my state, is famous for its wines and FIAT cars. The life in Italy is not very different from the American way of living. Naturally the thing that I always reserve for last, as most impor- tant, is: I just love America-all of you- because you really know how to show the feelings of friendship and sociability that are such important characteristics of your wonderful people. Senior Alphabet Marlo Neal Nancy Spaulding Claire La Mers Donna Callara Susan Knights Peggy Hart Marcia Sevenski Kathy Koneski Mary Louise Pritchard Mary Lyster Sue Albright Darlene Pahura Ellyn Keller Kathy Kyle Sue Fox Nicki Rogers Nancy Judd Jessie Eckerson Charlene McPherson Barb Champlain Beverly Koch Jackie Gardner Carol Avery Kathy Nudd Kathy Tuttle Sue Gregory Athletic Don Payne Blushing Danny Craddock Clever Mike Tumey Debonair Ricardo Marini de Vlllafranca Energetic Robert Crafts Flirtatious Chuck Slack' Good-Looking John Slack Heartless Daniel Schultz Inquisitive Raymond Hickman Jolly David Green Kind Mike Mower Learned Dale Bacon Musical Eugene Lojewski Naive Bob Gates Optimistic Tom Dinse Popular Jack Beedon Quiet Dan King Reliable Dick Stimpson Sincere Gerald Dawson Talkative Clifford Brady Understanding Ron Morse Vivacious George Wilkerson Wary Roger George X-traordinary Mike Montgomery Yawning Ted Sargent Zany Bob Fumess 46 UNDERCLASSMEN uniors Back row: Vosteen. Fenton, Stockwell, Scarpinato, Bensely, Balcerzak, Paige. Herriven, Knights, Klawitter, R. Miller, A. Hill. Kiebala, Grimes, Allen, Joseph, Scipioni. Third row: Kennedy, Kelly, Suzanne, Koneski, Bielak, Snell, Hauswald, P. Hill, Heminway, Linderman, Schilling, Leone, D. Hill, Schubbuck. King, J. Krebs. Second row: L. Miller, Beebe, Na- velle, Brunkhorst, Falk, Rumble, Wells, Ames, Allen, Conroy, Stewart, Williams, Whitcop, Dennis, Hobbs. Front row: Boles, Holtz, Bacon. Anstey, Scottow, Opler, Menclewicz, Caleb, Mc- Pherson, L. Hellert, Conley, Harden, Schmitt, Thane. Back row: McElwain, Massey, Johnson, Lepp, Beales, Wolter N. Krebs, Clark. Schultz, Malte, Quintern, Payne, Tuttle, Fields, Rankin, M. Hill, Monell. Third row: Young, Wheatley Pahura, Elsom, Crosby, Fackler, Majeski, Gregory, Mazzo, Southcott. Cornelius, Stockwell, Jurinich, Satkowski, DiGuilio, Banazuski. Second row: Buttons, Hess, Crossman, Pope, Kai ser, Pescara, Donelson, Fernburg, Schneider, Sanderson, Bra dy, Livingston, Phinney, McPherson, Watts. Front row: Hel lert, Scott, Voelker. Lawrence, Edwards, Zyne, J. Krebs, Thiel Keep, Ford, King, Fidanza, Kosloski, VanAuker, Baron. Sophomores Bark row: Bacon. T. Smith, D. Hill, Morien, T. Fuller, Schu ler, F. Wasnock, Satkowski, Farman, Kozloski, Thomas, Neal, Howes, Zuber, Cooper. Ames, Draper, Piedmont, Chase, Has- sel. Gregory. Blackburn. Middle row: Andrews, Male, Patten, Krebs. Howell, Stimpson, Richelsen, Baehr, Kenward, Clark, Schaal, Baldwin, Bushover, Graham, K. Pritchard, Grabowski Brigham, Pittard, Kiehl, Gilmeister, Pettit, Watson. Front row: Voelker, Flatt, Seiwert, Campana, Frazier, T. Blackburn, Kel- ler. Yaskivich, Fidanza, Krebs, M. Rodriquez, Satkowski, Dunn, Dawson, D. Hill, Willet, Sipple, Schultz, Lane, Allen, Santillo. Back row: Kreppeneck, Flower, Sander, W. Blount, Stanley, Johnson, Moden, Root, Harrington, Martin, Reed, Prawel Bidell, Bateman, Goheen, Kuzmierczak, Sager, I. Clark, R Wasnock. Third row: Wodrich, Feltz, Winters, Lewis, B Clark, Flower, Gerzoff, Gross, W. Brady, Campbell, Scott, Fullwell, Albone, Slack, J. Rodriquez, Anstey, C. Pritchard, D Smith. Second row: Mirand, Iorio, Whittleton, P. Smith, Par- sons, Gumtow, Haseley, M. Clark, Brege, Kyle, Nudd, Schra- der, Ramming, Warren, Herriven, Chichester McCauley, J Grimes. Front row: Davis, Seitzer, I. Grimes, L. Fuller, L Smith, Perry, Stackewicz, Woodbridge, Jantzi, Scottow, Page, Cook, Southcott, Moore, Klatt, Sahrow. Freshmen Buck row: Russo. Corser, Oliver, Balcerzak, Shaffer, Brins- maid. Lasal, Kathke, Callard, Blanc, Franklin, Metz, Trow Caleb, Allard. Anderson, Messina, S. Johnson, Hall, Farrell Clark, Hill, Cardone. Third row: Bechteler, Riches, A Quackenbush. Dunham, Cotton, Walters, Slack, Pritchard Fox. D. Johnson, Moden, Combs, Yates, Wagner, Lacey, B Johnson, Doody. Hassell. Cherry, C. Kenward, Arnold, Nice. x Second row: Wilkinson, Montgomery, Eddy, Morgan, Maule, McMillan. Greene, Munson, Muck, Donelson, Allen, Balcom, Robison. Albanese, Carroll, Banack, Young. Draper, Su- zanne. Mazur, McMurray. Front row: Letts, Baubie, Lyon, Kelley. Demson. Mirand. Bacon, Caldwell, J. Quackenbush, C. Williams, Monagan, James, Jarvis, Snell, S. Williams, Chen- oweth, Wiezorck, Ryan, Grinnd, Wigley. Back row: Kenward, Massey, Kozielski, Spencer, Knights Schening, Gray. Pettit. Stockwell, Shellar, Petkus, Fenton, Metz. E. Brady, Snell, Skellon, Harling, Geiger, E. Koch, Bieliski, Stefaniak. Sills. Chiarolanza, K. Koch. Third row Hill. Rumble, Krysinski, Zyluck, Bloom, Jaquin, Rafferty, Plummer. Morgan. Loades, Eick, Hartway, Alderson, Kusmier czak. Herdendorf. A. Phillips, Feller. Heminway, Martin, Ans tey. Lewis, S. Brady. Mayell, Schepis. Second row: Schlegel, Lepp, Schultz, Hinman, Baehr. George, Hilebard. C. Phinney Clark, McKenna, Harmer, Meland, Fortunato. King. Knight Meddaugh, W. Phillips, Glass, Vargas, Ford. Quintern, Fer- lazzo, Ambrosia. Front row: Hellert. Wallf, Morphet. Scipioni Farley, Mazzo, Ethridge, Stewart, Wood, Koneski, Briggs Roth, J. Phinney, C. Livingston, S. Livingston, Gardner, Caleb Ransom, McGaughey, Parker, Howe, Brazzell. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council Back row: Waters, Messina, Knights, Stimpson, Kiebala, Martin, Metz, Miller, Thomas, Schil- ling, Goheen, Hauswald. Third row: Falk, Winters, Hellert, Monell, Slack, Lepp, G. Johnson Morien, Crafts, Elsom, Green, B. Johnson. Second row: Siewert, Bloom, Rogers, Beedon, Mr. Parsons, Pahura, Sanderson, Keller. First row: Wieczorek, Eckerson, Albright, Crossman, Ferlazo, Snell. Student Council is composed of representa- tives elected from each homeroom by their fellow students. The Student Association president, John Beedon, presides over the meetings under the supervision of Mr. Parsons, the sponsor. The Stu- dent Council is responsible for the many luxuries of our school: victory dances, the school store, student movies, and the records for dance hall are only a few. They also purchase the coats for the Legion of Honor and the Knights of Blue. Student Council executes many projects in order to raise funds for their many expenses, such as their adop- tion of a Korean orphan. Some of these fund- raising campaigns include a car wash and dances, such as the Sadie Hawkins dance this year. x Q Q' lf' ESA' ii.: rl, ff ' ll -l N , in 'Q X li WQQS X Ml, Q tie' tl A . m 'lf -o ei E. S.A. Officers Rogers, Slack, Knights, Dinse, Mr. Devlin, Beedon. Upon being chosen by our student body last fall, our Student As- sociation officers have worked eagerly and earnestly at their various duties. John Gus Beedon serves as Student Association President, with Chuck Slack filling the post of Student Association Vice-presi- dent. As our Student Association Secretary we have Sue Knights, working as our Student Association Treasurer is Nicki Rogers, and Tom Dinse presides as Chief Justice. Each ofiicer has his individual duties, and we always see them bustling about so as to make our school run more smoothly and efliciently. 52 Athletic Council Athletic Council, under the leadership of Jim Le- one, and the guidance of Mr. Brown, was very ac- tive throughout the school year. They were busy working during the football and basketball seasons, where we saw them selling tickets and refreshments. During the school year they took charge of a vic- tory dance, Basketball Bounce, and also had a hand at sponsoring a de- lightful chicken dinner and fish fry. Our Athletic Council has done many other projects. This body was formed to promote en- thusiasm for sports and to develop leadership and good sportsmanshipg this they have done. Back row: Chico, Brinsmaid. Scarpinato. Bensley, Callard, Smith, Slack, Chiralonza, Maier Second row: Nudd, Fox, Leone, Mr. Brown, B. Koneski. Pritchard. Firsr row: Perry, King, Banack, Lepp. Williams. P. Koneski. Ticket Please! Bouncin' at the Basketball Bounce! Not OD the socks please! 53 Forks on the right-or is it the left? Safety and Welfare Council Back row: Ansley, Warren, Wheatley. Bacon, C. Slack, Gracey, Grimes, Clark, Watson. H. Slack, Pittard, Mirand. Second row: Wigley, White, Phinney, Scott, Mrs. Bartlett, I. Slack. First row: Howe, Schmidt, Farley, Caleb. Pask. Parker. Let's fill those bags to the top l The Safety and Welfare Council, under President Geraldine Scott and advisor Mrs. Bartlett, manages many worthwhile activi- ties during the year. Each year it conducts fund-raising projects for the Red Cross and the March of Dimes. The Goodwill drive, which collects clothes to be mended by disabled persons, is carried out every fall. Also, a Spaghetti Supper was held in February to raise money for the school Health Department and the March of Dimes. We need your money more than you do! 54 Honor Court Back row: Kuhn, Chenoweth, Payne, Rankin, Pahura. Front: Look out brother' Miss Sylor, Hart, Dinse, Graham, Snell. Honor Court Monitors Back row: Lepp, Goheen, Waters, Bernard, Miller, Ehnreich, Leone. Front: Neal, Schlegel, Zolin, Miss Sylor. The Honor Court, headed by Chief Justice, Tom Dinse, is composed of eight judges chosen by our S. A. President. If a student disagrees with the penalty he receives for dis- obeying Student Association regulations, he can plead his case before this court. The court can either reduce the pen- alty, leave it as it is, or abolish it completely. It is the duty of the Honor Court Monitors to proctor the Detention Hall during noon hours and after school. Students who receive tickets for violations are required to make up their time here. There are ten monitors who are chosen by our Chief Justice and approved by Student Council. 55 But I missed lunch I told you so! S.A. Committee Back row: Slack, Mr. Parsons, Dinse. Seated: Miss Sylor, Rogers, Bee- don, Mr. Devlin, Knights. Headed by Chuck Slack, the Club Council is composed of the various club presidents. This body is in charge of extra-curricular activities in our school. Policies concerning club regulations are formulated by this group. The Student Association Committee consists of Mr. Devlin, Mr. Parsons, the Chief Justice, and the Student Association oili- cers. This organization supervises Student Association activities and the making of our student government policy. Under the direction of the Student Association treasurer, the Finance Committee is composed of Club Council representatives. This committee is given the responsibility of planning the Student Association's annual budget. These three organizations are units of our Student Association which strive to maintain the high standard of Medina High School's student government. Back row: Lepp, Goheen, J. Slack, Beedon, Ehrenreich, Crafts. First row: Leone, Stork, Scott, C. Slack, Pahura. 56 Finance Committee Back row: Slack, Stimpson, Leone. Second row: Scott Mr. Devlin, Rogers. First row: Mr. Parsons, Beedon Knights. ff? Happy Birthday! Club Council fkrista 4- sn j . Back row: Allen, Waters, Joralemon, Gracey, Mower, Ames, Caleb, Bacon. Third row: Kuhn, Zolin, D. Pask, D. Pahura, D. Pask, Stork Pritchard. Second row: Hellert, Navelle, Pope, Sanderson, Phinney, Wil liams, Hill, Snell. Fronr row: Koch, J. Pahura, Crafts, Vosteen, Miller. It doesn't taste like tea! Under the able direction of sponsor Mrs. Hinckley and president Dale Bacon, the Arista Honor Society selects new members from the junior and senior classes and holds an initiation banquet at the Apple Grove Inn. Arista projects include taking office duty, holding a teachers' tea, and selling stationery. Wakapa's sponsor, Mr. Donahue, and president, Norm Goheen, head the honor society for freshmen and sophomores. Wakapa is also a service organization carry- ing out such functions as hall duty. At the end of the year, both Arista and Wakapa hold picnics at Olcott Beach, Mirror Lake, or some other park. akapa L Back row: Wolter, Feller, Munson, Clark, Hill, Oliver, Callard, Koch, Brinsmaid, Corser, Alderson, Lacey. Back row: Howell, Graham, Baldwin, Blackburn, Sander, Martin, Tho- Second row: Snell, P. Mirand, Martin, Mayell, Farewell mas, Bacon, Slack, Clark, Warren. Second row: Siewart, Mr. Donahue, Johnson, Bloom, Anstey, Perry, Fortunato, Williams Jantzi, Goheen, Winters. Front row: Krebs, Woodbridge, Pritchard, Pit- Front row: B. Mirand, Briggs, Lepp, Benson, Ransom tard. Wieczorek, Lyons. 58 Legion of Honor and Ergonians Those boys you see wearing red coats in the halls of the school, in the game room, outside on the school grounds, in 300 or at basketball games, diligently watching their posts are members of the Legion of Honor. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Caldwell, the members of this service organization keep order over their fellow students. Back row: Kuhn. Donelson, Meddaugh, Lyster, Snell, Gracey, Metz, Hart, Koch, Caleb, Fox, Rumble. Third row: Hill, Marcinowski, Rog- ers. Crossman. Williams. Keller, Sanderson, Phinney, Schlegel, Neal Gregory, Eckerson. Second row: Albright, LaMers, Pahura, Mrs. Ayles- worth, Knights. First row: Harden, Gardner, Baron. 59 Back row: Rankin, Payne, Beedon, Miller, Bernard Mower, J. Slack, Callard, Kiebala, Tuttle, Johnson, Vos: teen. Second row: Leone, White, C. Slack, Dinse, Stimp- son, R. Crafts, Mr. Caldwell, Waters, Lepp, Green, Pa- hura. First row: Morse, Bacon, Chenoweth, Hellert Hauswald, Gates, W. Crafts, DiGiulio, McElwain. The Ergonians, somewhat a sister so- ciety to the Legion, help the Legion with their Christmas dance and put on two of their own. This socio-service or- ganization, sponsored by Mrs. Ayles- worth, serves at banquets and helps out in the cafeteria when needed. Knights of Blue sponsor, Mr. Devlin. posed of Medina High's athletes Back ron Banazuski. Hill, Furness, Goheen, Bensley, Knights, Mazzo, Kelly Koneski, Young. Second row: Scott, Harmer, Ford, Keep, Ames. J Krebs D. Krebs, Fidanza, Siewart. First row: Mr. Devlin, Ehren- reich Kidney, Anstey. Varsity Club Back row: Bentley, J. Johnson, Moden, Beedon, Kei- bala, Paige, Callard, Bateman, Blount, Bensley, Mal te, Metz, Bernard, Klawitter, Miller, Thomas, Far- man, Quintern, Franklin, G. Johnson, Dinse, Go heen. Third row: Crafts, Elsom, Peidmont, Turney James, Draper, Seefeldt, Rankin, Chico, Pettit Hill, Smith, Stimpson, Ames, Stanley, Scarpinato Gates, Slack, Mazzo, Schilling. Koneski, Brinsmaid. -if Second row: Sanderson, Kennedy, Baldwin, Bacon, Morien, Watson, Balcerzak, Young, Furness, White, Hill, Chenoweth, Knights, Corser, Gregory, Winters, King, Harmer, Young, Brady, Leone. First row: Howe, J. Phinney. Stackewicz, Banack, Dantly, Rus- so, George, Parsons, Payne, D. Lepp, Mr. Laughlin, C. Phinney, Kuhn, Clark, Knights, Fuller, Crossman Siewert, Neal, C. Lepp. s The Knights of Blue, better known as the Blue Coats, maintain order in the cafeteria while watching their friends enjoy lunch. The Knights also supervise the dance hall during noon hours, and keep order at such other activities as student movies. The club functions under the leadership of its president, David Ehrenreich, and its Varsity Club, headed by David Lepp and sponsored by Mr. Lough lin, is an honorary organization com THE HORIZON Editors and Sponsors News and Features Back row: Allen, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Dunbar. Front: Pa- hura. Co-editors Jim Pahura and Donna Allen work together with their sponsors, Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Caldwell, to produce a weekly paper for Medina High School. Jim is in charge of the lay-out staff which consists of the news, sports, and features editors, while Donna is the head of the news re- porters. Each reporter has a beat to follow such as a club, a council, or a department-such as guidance. This year, as always, Horizon has man- aged to maintain its complete coverage of events at M. H. S. through the hard work and wide- spread activities of its many staffs. Back row: Satkowski, Wheatley, Jurinich, Hart, Krebs, Linderman Snell, Elsom. Second row: Ames, Schlegel, Joralemon, Graham, Navelle First row: Schmidt, Zolin, Gardner, Slack. Typing, Printing, and Photography Boys' and Girls' Sports Back row: Koneski, Sanderson, Tuttle, Callard, Kiebala, Back row: Hinman, G. Hill, Sevenski, Clark, Sander, A. Hill, Kus- Brinsmaid, Phinney. First row: Rankin, Gracey, Da. mierczak, Morse, Koch, Grabowski, Wodrich. Second row: Anstey, Wit- Pask, Siewert, Di. Pask. k0pp, Spaulding, Caleb, Green, Ford, J. Hill. First row: Eckerson Bacon, Hellert, Conley, Morgan, Callara. 61 THE MIRROR The Activities, Sports, Features, Advertising, and Class Staffs each plan a section of Medina High School's yearbook, the Mirror. The Activities Staff cov- ers student government, clubs, and music. The Sports Staff covers all the teams that represent Medina High at other schools as well as intramurals, student leaders, and other athletic activities. The administration, fac- ulty, and Board of Education are put into print by the Features Staff. The Advertising Staff lays out the patrons' section of the yearbook. The Class Stall as- sembles all the information about the graduating class including the Seniors' nicknames, ambitions, and ac- tivities and also the Senior alphabet. Many hours are spent planning dummies and writing copy. Sometimes the work gets rough, but the final product is worth the effort. Advertising Staff Features Staff Kuhn, Metz, Sanderson, Schilling, Williams, Schlegel Class Staff Bacon, Baron, Canham. Actividies Staff Keller, Da. Pask, Crossman, Di. Pask. Sports Staff Rogers, D. Pahura, Joralemon, Waters, Hart, Bielak, Vostenn, J . Pahura, Lyster. Phinney, Gates, Krebs, Stork, Neal, Stimpson. Editor and Sponsor John Slack, editor, and Mr. Scott, the sponsor, carefully chose reliable former members to head the various staffs: Activities-Bob Waters, Sports-Marlo Neal and Richard J. M. Slack, Mr. Scott. Stimpson, Features-Donna Kuhn, Advertising-Dale Ba- con, Class-Dianne Pask, Art-Bill Chenoweth, Business- Raissa Zolin, Copy-Jackie Gardner, Typing-Beverly Koch. The Copy Staff is responsible for proof-reading and the Typing Staff for typing all copy. The art work for the Mirror is done by the Art Staff. Without the Business Staff, which solicits the ads, none of this would be possible. Art Staff Copy Staff Gardner, Schmidt, Linderman. Typing Staff Bark row: Pritchard, Fox, Spaulding, Hill, Grabowski, Koch. Front row: Harden, Dombrowki, Marcinowki. Hill, Chenoweth, Koneski, Satkowski. Business Staff Back row: Judd, Meddaugh, Harrington, Hinman, Mc- Pherson. Third row: Avery, Hanks, Caleb, Champlin, Ames. Second row: Hudson, Albright, Riemer, Greg- ory. First row: Harmer, Zolin, Howe. 63 The Library Club of Medina High is continuously on the job helping Miss Gilmeister. The members are all girls who give up their time and study halls to work in the library. Besides working at the desk, and looking up books for other students, these girls mend books, file new books on the shelves, keep them in proper order, and once a year hold a dusting party during which they clean the shelves and books. These girls are ably assisted by their president, Jo Ann Gracey, and their sponsor Miss Gilmeister. Something new has been added. If people would only be more careful . . . Library Club Back row: Ames, Pescara, Stewart, Pope, Seefeldt, Phillips, Gracey, Cook, Jurinich, Snell, Herrivan, Hudson, Doody, Ramming, Howell. Third row: Witt- kopp, Watts, Jantzi, Conley, Anstey, Pritchard, Ca leb, Green, Ford, Kyle, Harmer, Hellert, Wood- bridge, J. Krebs, D. Krebs. Second row: Koch, Miss Gilmeister, Brazzell, B. Hellert, Albright, Jurinich. First row: Kelly, C. Hellert, King, Fortunato, Schultz, N. Caleb, Scipioni, Willett. Senior Dramatics Back row: Keller, Bacon, Beedon, Paige, Linderman, Richelson, Schlegel. Second row: Kuhn, LaMers, Hart, Schilling, Leone. Front row: Zolin, Scott. Masque and Gavel initiation. Medina High School has two dramatic organi- zations: Senior Dramatics Club and Masque and Gavel. Mrs. Cole is the sponsor of both and Don- na Kuhn is the president of both. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to try out for Senior Dramatics. Masque and Gavel is an hon- orary dramatics association whose members are selected from the Senior Dramatics Club for life membership. These clubs carry out numerous ac- tivities such as presenting one-act plays in assem- blies and producing the annual Assembly Night for the public in order to raise money for the paid assemblies during the following year. Masque and Gavel Standing: Hart, Beedon, Leone, Paige, Schlegel. Seated: Kuhn, LaMers 65 Future Nurses Back row: Donelson, Nudd, Graham, Slack, Gerzoff, Jantzi, D. Krebs, Kyle, C. Dennis, Smith. Second Champlin, Jurinich, Harrington, Schilling, Algone, row: McCauley, Mirand, Schlegel, Stork, Mrs. War- Tuttle, Sevinski, Stahl, Richelson, Pritchard. Third ren, McPherson, Warren, Willett, Kozloski. First row: Watts, Dawson, J. Krebs, Woodbridge, Pittard, row: Page, Voelker, Sipple, Campana, Holtz, Perry, J. Dennis, Ramming, Falk, Brunkhorst, Hudson, King, Schultz, Thaine. T h The Future Teachers, with Ellyn Keller as F e C S their president and Miss Donahue as their spon- sor, act as apprentice teachers for many special school activities. Through arrangements made by their sponsors, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Blanchet, and their presi- dent, Linda Stork, these girls learn nursing on the scene. l ,. Back row: Conroy, Ames, Rumble, Caleb. Jurinich, Hart, Stimpson, Elsom, Meddaugh, Stewart. Second row: Pahura, Rogers, L. Hellert, Thiel, Buttons, Pope, Navelle, Zolin, Koneski, Pask. First row: Miss A future teacher carefully watching a homeroom. Donahue, Neal, Keller, Knights, Metz, D. Hellert. 66 Rifle Club Back row: Schenning, Kelly, Sheelar, Pawel, Reed, First row: Sahrow, Stafaniak, Cardone, Geiger, Han- Howes, Monell, Hassell, Gilmeister, Mr. Matson. drick, Schal, Keller, Cherry, Woodrich. Sponsored by Mr. Matson, the Rifle Club teaches its members, who must be at least six- teen, correct usage of firearms. The Future Farm- Future Farmers ers, under Mr. Lyndaker's direction, is designed for boys planning to make their vocation agricul- ture. Anyone spending his noon hours in the Stu- dent Room will be familiar with their service of selling apples. An apple a day . . . Back row: D. George, C. Allen, Fuller, Ames, Sager, Sills, Pettit, Payne Wolters, C. Caleb, Koch, Ryan, Stockwell, Krebs. Second row: Baehr Riches, Nice, Cherry, Smith, Hall, Mr. Lyndaker, Farrell, Kozloski Quachenbush, Balcolm, Meddaugh, Hassell. First row: Root, D. Moden A. Allen, R. George, Knights, L. Smith, K. Moden, G. Caleb. v Back row: Meddaugh, Hauswald, Krebs, Miller, Vosteen, DiGuilio, Stork. First row: Di. Pask, Da. Pask. Mrs. Leigh, Pahura. ,, 0 C1 ,ga gxor Back row: Sills, Stimpson. G. Payne, Schrader, Malte, Balcerzakg A. Hill, D. Payne, Knights, P. Hill. Third row: Lojewski, Kennedy, Tho- mas. Mazzo, Koneski, Scarpinato, Montgomery, Kelley, Fernburg, Di- Guilio. Second row: Phinney, Donelson, Chico, Baron, Mr. Tierney, Novelle. From row: Neal, Rogers, Albright, Allen. 68 Math Club Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Leigh, the Math Club encourages its members to delve more deeply into the workings of mathematics in order to better understand what they learn in class. Membership is limited to those who have passed tenth year mathematics. Chemistry Club In order to aid and encourage his students, Mr. Tierney has organized a Chemistry Club. Its members per- form many extra lab experiments in the field of inorganic chemistry. This additional experimental work not only stimulates interest in the subject, but also helps students understand Chem- istry. Art Club Budding artists of Medina High School may find in the Art Club an organization dedicated to helping its members follow their own individual art concepts. Un- der the direction of Mr. Williams, this group is re- sponsible for the interesting displays in the front hall showcase and supplies the printed certificates for Hon- ors Convocation. , K, An interesting display This artwork clashes here. l Back raw: Wasnak, Edwards, Jurinich, Hinman, Tut- ry- From wwf Holtz. Smith. Scottow, Koneski, Ile, Champlin, Caleb, Mr. Williams. Second row: Howe- Pescara, Miller, McGrath, Hill, Hobbs, Waters, Ave- 69 Audio-Visual Club Back row: Schrader, Fenton. Metz. Hibbard, Frank- l-larling, Harmer. Green. Maier. Muck. First row: lin. Fackler, Cornelius, Sills. Sander, Anderson. Sec- Kidney, Mr. Phillips, Crafts, Balcolm. Phillips. om! row: Krebs, Wells, Fuller, Winters, DiGuilio, Letts. The Audio-Visual Club, a service organization with Richard Kidney as president and Mr. Phillips as sponsor, provides operators for the movie projector in the Student Room. Its members also take care of the lighting and sound during assem- blies and for such evening programs as Oklahoma and Parents' Night. Photography Unit Lightsyactiomcamerayi Back row: Hill, Callard. Clark. From row: Kusnierczak. Suzanne Morse. Sander. Chenoweth. MUSIC '4You're doing fine, Oklahoma, Oklahoma O.K.!! This line from the closing song expressed the feelings of the M. H. S. students and faculty members who participated in presenting this year's operetta. On December l and 2, the entertaining story of Curly, Laurey, Ado Annie, Will, Aunt Eller and Ali Hakim unfolded. The beautiful songs of Rogers and Hammerstein caught the fancy of the whole stu- dent body, and this interest lent much to the success of the musical. Oklahoma was acclaimed as an outstanding performance and played to over-capacity crowds each night. AHGMA I' I 1-rf .5 S : J - 1 :ul lllflhlt ,-L x 2, n w- i 72 M. I l l . K is K 1 l l ' ,- i . i ' 5 5 4' ,. . i ' f X u Blk. g . N31 . ' I 5 S Over one hundred and fifty students and teachers participated in Q-' making Oklahoma the success it was. Starring in the leadin roles of as X -N 0 g E G, 5 Curly and Lauryn were Jim Pahura and Ellyn Keller. Supporting AQ? 0 E roles were played by Peg Hart, J ack Beedon, Susan Knights, Thomas Vosteen, Terre Paige, Bill Rankin, and Cheryl Linderman. The musical would have been quite impossible without the com- .Agg petent direction of Mrs. Cole, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Connor. Other it 055, teachers playing important parts in the production were: Mrs. Ayles- wi worth, Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. Williams, Mr. Matson, and ' A ' Mr. Berger. 4 Q ks A 551, -ut! wa9'a- t of 9' Qaamgal if Ns 6-rv-54 W F ' U vL- R.:-r-17- U 73 THE SENIOR Back ron Scott Feller Gleason, Lepp, Hauswald, Allen, Majeski, Wagner, Rankin. Third ron Trow Klawitter Phinney l-lellert, Eick, Green, Vosteen, R. Hellert, Allard, Hill, Beales. Second ron Knights Opler Warren, M. Page, Slack. Banch, Zybeck. First row: L. Paige, The Medina High School Senior Band, under the competent and able direction of Mr. Feller, supplies the school with a musical note for many of its activities. What a thrill it is to enter an assembly and hear the Band play a stirring Sousa march, to hear the crisp- ness of the Call to the Colors played by the profession- al-like trumpet section, to take pride when the Star Spangled Banner and the t'Alma Mater are played! What would a football game or a pep rally be without the Band? How stirring to see the members marching proudly by in their red and blue uniforms, white bucks shining, every one in step with the quality in tone of a Mr. Feller directing an afternoon session of the band. BAND Back row: D. Hill, Waters, Mr. Feller. Third row: Gray, Zuber, Lojewski, Scarpinato, Grimes, Koneski, Johnson, Rumble, Wheatley, Da. Pask, Rogers. Second row: Joralemon, T. Paige, Martin, Di. Pask, Rafferty, Pahura. First row: Allen, Baldwin, Herriven, Neal. professional unit. And what of Honors Convocation and that momentous Sunday in June, Graduation Day? Don't we see them there, too? Of course we do! The Senior Band plays each year at Competition Festival, and last year they attained an A rating in the face of stiff judging. We can also hear our active Band per- form at the Spring Concert. The Majorettes also make worthy contributions to our music program by helping the Band and perform- ing on their own. We in Medina High School are justly proud of our Senior Band and Majorettes. Back row: Rogers, Ames, Dennis, Falk, Mc- Cauley. Second row: McGaughey, Parker, Fi- danza. First row: Scott. Majorettes Back row: D. McPherson, Hood, Blackburn, Harrington, Allard, P. Hill, Blount, Moden, Kla- witter, Paige, Quintern, Root, D. Hill, Lasaal, Elson. Wheatley, S. Herriven, N. Seefeldt. Third row: Stork, Pritchard, Parsons, Falk, Navelle, D. Green, Caleb, O. Massey, B. Heminway, Geiger, Brinsmaid, D. Hill, Williams, Ramming, Warren, Riegle, D. Allen. Second row: D. Scottow, Woodbridge, Ford, D. Green, Crossman, Harling, Gregory, Kopitski, Watson, D. Pritchard, A. Massey, Zyne, S. Herriven, C. Pritchard, Jantzi, Krebs. First row: Baron, D. Pask, M. Page, Chichester, Bacon, Robinson, Hibbard, C. Allen, Hinman, Allen, Anstey, Moore, Kosloski, D. Pask, Mr. Connor. Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus is a very talented group. Its mem- bers have trained under the direction of Mr. Con- nor, and many of the sing- ers sang in Oklahoma. Their performances at the many spring activities will never be forgotten. The Brass Quintet is a group of five musicians un- der the direction of Mr. Feller. They have given several enjoyable perform- ances. Back row: Gleason, Majeski, Waters. Second row: Jan tzi, Lyons, Watts, Lojewski, Zybeck, Rumble, Rafferty, S. Martin, Callard, Blackburn, Clark, Farley, Feller, Lewis, Denson. First row: J. Martin, Thaine, Herriven, Allen, Anstey, Snell, Alderson. Foreground: Mr. Brad- ley. Brass Qumtet Left ro right: Zybeck, Vosteen, Zuber, Beales, Lojewski. 76 Orchestra The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bradley, has been a great aid this year. They ac- companied Oklahoma and were excellent. We End that they are a pride and growing joy to Medina. Glee Club This year a new music group was formed un- der the direction of Mr. Robert Conner. A Boys' Glee Club has been in the back of many minds for several years. The Sportsmen group proved too small to encompass the number of boys who were vitally interested in a Glee Club. The Glee Club consists of the twenty male members in A Cappella Choir. Practice is held every Friday ac- tivity period in the Little Theater. This talented group of boys sang at the Assembly Night pro- gram and the Spring Concert. These boys have given M.H.S. students a great deal of listening pleasure. Medina High is proud to welcome the Boys' Glee Club into its music curriculum. Back row: Satkowski, Rankin, Canham, Hill, Callard. Trow, Martin. Miller, Grimes, Johnson, Vosteen. Front row: Clark. Pritchard, Cheno- weth. Sills. Lepp. Mr. Conner. Sanders, Beales, Pahura, Opler. JJJ A Cappella Choir, which has become one of Medina High School's proudest traditions, performed this year on many occa- sions. Among these were the Heinz Christmas Party, Junior Chamber of Commerce Dinner, Christmas Assembly, Spring Con- cert, Honors Convocation, P.T.A. Program, Spring Music Festival and Graduation Exercises. The singing leads for Oklahoma were also chosen from the choir members. Many extra hours of practice and hard work went into the making of A Cappella Choir. This year's choir not only presented a pleasant form of musical enter- tainment, but with new light blue robes created a pleasant visual effect as well. Back row: Beales, J. Satkowski, Knights, Johnson, Satkowski, Sevenski, Pritchard. Conroy. Front row: Miller, A. Hill, Callard, Trow, Martin, Grimes, Can- Gardner, Blackburn, Opler, Keller, Clark, Graham, ham, Rankin, Vosteen, Lepp, Sills. Second row: G. Rumble, Mr. Conner, Jarvis, Howell, Reimer, San- Hill, LaMers, C. McPherson, Judd, Schilling, Cheno- derson, D. McPherson, Scott, Harding. weth, Linderman, Sanders, Hart, Pahura, Snell, C. 77 Girls' Chorus This yearls Girls' Cho- rus, under the competent direction of Mr. Robert Connor, consists of sixty- live members. Throughout the year they have prac- ticed diligently three peri- ods a week in order to pre- pare for performances at the Christmas Assembly, the Assembly Night Pro- gram, and the Spring Con- cert. Back row: D. Johnson, Clark, Herdendorf, Moden, Kusmierczak, E. Kenward. Alderson, Ken- ward, Callard, Koch, Hartway, Clark, V. Hinman, Albone, Loades, G. Brady, Lacy. Third row: Schultz, Mazur, Grabowski, Young, Anstey, Heminway, Dool, Nudd, B. Johnson, Zybeck, Munson, Carroll, S. Martin, Hudson, D. Scottow, Hellert. Second row: Quintern, Patten, N. Caleb, Williams, Holtz, Caldwell, McMurray, S. Brady, Whittleton, Perry, Schmitt, Mazzo, Denson, P. Mirand, P. Koneski. Firsr row: Mr. Connor, Lyons, Wolfe, Parker, Jarvis, J. Phin- i ney, C. Lepp, L. Snell, B. Mirand. C. Farley, L. Gardner, Wieczorek, Schultz, Hellert. J Rx . MON VX. x .xx Dance Band 7, x ' 4 The Dance Band offersx N the students of M. H. S. a X different type of music. The thirteen members, un- Ji der the leadership of Mr. Lester Heald, give enjoy- able performances in vari- ous assembly programs throughout the year. Their music consists of clever jazz arrangements supple- mented by many old-time favorites. Back row: A. Hill, Young, D. Hill, Hellert, Vosteen, Zuber, Lojewski, Scarpinato. From row.- Herriven, Paige, Opler, Pahura, Mr. Heald. 78 I ATHLETICS I... Varsity Football Back row: Rankin, Bentley, Brady, Bensley, Beedon, Blount, Trow, Klawitter, Kiebala, Miller, Clark Payne. J. Johnson. Second row: Mr. Loughlin, B Young, Mazzo, Draper, Goheen, C. Furness, Turney . -nfs f ve -. , f ' M ., -v f. s , , , A ,., ,., In I I V , ' Y ' ' g :f 2 - Q, rs V2 ,t E wif l by .. V ..,.. L' . 9' 1. Y: . 5 , bit .Z -, fs K, : -1, k ,1 7.., e v ' , - QE- lr 29 LE .L fi V5 3 fi Y, 53 s i ' R .f I , Q ' I ,,,, . at W- f 1 Q .:.,1s't ' E -v i f ' ' F33Gi59?5 rkr' ' Grrrr . . . Fight, Mustangs! The football season this year began with a crunch of sod and crash of helmets. The team exhibited an encouraging amount of energy and drive. With strenu- ous nights of instruction and encouragement on the part of coaches Loughlin, Coats and Hilliard, the sup- port of the student body, and the all-out effort on the part of the team, Medina came close to the top. Next year's team will work without the help of Payne, Young, Furness, Dantly, Brady, White and Beedon, who graduate this year, but we know that, as usual, M.H.S. will be proud of its gridiron athletes. We wish the best of luck to them. Lepp, G. Johnson. Stanley, Piedmont, B. Furness, King, Mr. Coats, Mr. Hilliard. From row: R. Young, Dantley, Koneski, C. Brady, Corser, Fuller, Hill, Le- one, R. Young. Medina 7 Niagara-Wheatfield 13 Lew-Port 32 Wilson 7 Albion 14 Roy-Hart 32 Barker 41 Starpoint 13 Newfane Back raw: Thomas, Paige, Quinturn, Kennedy. Front row: Mr. Loughlin, Rankin, Stackewicz, Corser, Satkow- ski. J. V. Football Back row: Pettit, Fields, B. Ames, Cooper, Farman, lin, James, Corser, Brady. Barry, Green. Front row: Metz, Bateman, Seefeldt. P. Balcerzak, Stanley, Hill. B. Knights, R. Harmer. R. Knights, Morien, J. Bal- Sec-ona' row: Mr. Mancuso, Russo, Brinsmaid, Frank- cerzak, Winters, Meland. Watson. Medina 7 Niagara-Wheatlield 6 Lew-Port 20 Wilson 12 Albion 6 Roy-Hart 19 Barker O Starpoint 7 Newfane In its second year at Medina High School, the cross-country team made outstanding im- provements. Many veterans returned from last year's squad to aid Coach Sleight in condition- ing new members. Working together, the team made a genuine eilort to reach the top of the league. Making a good showing throughout the season, the team looked forward to the county meet at Wilson. On that cold day in November, the boys ran better than ever, placing second. Although losing the championship to Lew-Port, our cross-country team has a lot to be proud of. The Junior Varsity squad completed a good season under the excellent coaching of Mr. Mancuso. Out of eight games, they won four, lost only three, and tied one. Having many freshmen on this year's team, it deserves much credit for such a good performance. l Buck raw: Stimpson. Moden, Callard, Bernard, Harper. Front row: Pet- tit, T. Dinse, Gates, E. Dinse. Varsity Goheen LCPP Metz Chico Mr. Van Orman Piedmont A new coach and a young team are representing M.H.S. on the basketball court this year. The only players to return from last year's varsity squad were Dick Miller and Bill Rankin. This meant that Coach Van Orman, who himself is new as a Medina coach, had to train a new team. The squad worked long, hard hours and came up Trapped Morien Basketball Malte Rankin Miller Koepsel Bensley with a commendable season. Many times the squad defeated teams with superior height and experience, proving their potential. Next year, this year's team will be back, and we all can expect some fireworks. One of the high points of the season was the defeat of Al- bion, which made Medina the winner of the Annual Christmas Tournament. Medina 30 Newfane 6 1 3 3 Lew-port 5 5 40 Wilson 5 0 3 0 Roy-Hart 3 3 46 Akron 43 49 Starpoint 40 63 B arker 24 47 Niagara-Wheatlield 3 8 48 Newfane 65 47 Lew-port 76 42 Wilson 5 3 5 1 Roy-Hart 42 5 1 Akron 50 5 3 Starpoint 57 64 Barker 61 59 Niagara-Wheatlield 36 Medina 27 Newfane 3 3 Lew-port 40 Wilson 37 Roy-Hart 7 3 3 Akron Bateman Chiarolanza Ztjsggnt 45 Niagara-Wheatfield 18 Newfane 40 Lew-port 45 Wilson ' Farnam 40 Roy-Hart 3 5 Akron 27 Starpoint 42 Barker 34 Niagara-Wheatlield 1 Reese G ray f - Balcerzak 1 Keller This year's J.V. Basketball squad has been performing well Martin under the guidance of Mr. Semerad, the new coach. With the de- velopment of strong team cooperation and good sportsmanship, future teams promise to be better than ever. Slow to start but soon to catch on, the boys are to be commended for their hard work and hours of diligent practice. The J.V. squad promises gf,,,,, I good days ahead. Mr. Semerad Basketball Smith 47 38 39 39 41 30 30 46 51 42 33 43 53 42 50 44 Ryan An informal practice Reach for the sky Paul 83 Wrestling Buck row: Mr. Lyndaker. Harmer, Schaal, Mazzo, Pettit, Green. Colton, Hassel, Dantly, D. George. Front ron -'.A Kujawa, Payne. Morgan, Moden. Dinse. Wagner. R. George, Massey, Sahrow. Fenton. Sammi row: Siewert. Knights, Wodrich, Clark, Russo, Medina 14 Attica 22 2 3 Southwestern 21 41 Niag.-Wheatlield 3 MA 20 Attica 23 43 N. Y. S. S. B. 6 34 Batavia 8 34 Batavia 17 29 St. Mary's 12 31 Lockport 12 28 Niag.-Wheatlield 12 31 St. Mary's 16 32 Lockport 8 18 Silver Creek 17 25 Brockport 9 Set your man Tom! Is it a pin? High school wrestling has a great deal more to it than muscle. It takes a lot of physical training, but it also requires mental alertness and sportsmanship. Coach Lyndaker and his Medina squad have worked hard and long hours this year. The squad record is very good in spite of the fact that the squad lost many experienced seniors last year. Our wrestling team de- serves a great deal of credit. Track l l Buck row: Callard, D. Payne, Martino, Farrell, Rankin, Tho- E. Dinse. Second row: Young, Gates, Brady, Dantly, Mr. Lyn- mas, Stimpson. Lepp, Canham, Richelson, Reese, T. Dinse. daker. Front row: Seight, Brigham. Third row: Majeski, Slack, D. Payne, Winters, Blanc, Leone, With a good turnout for this popular spring sport, a great amount of hustling, practice and noise ensued and the sport was off with a bang. The seniors-Ron Brigham, Russ Martino, David Payne, and Jock Farrell-led the team through the season with few losses and the County Championship at Wilson. This year, with most of the squad returning and some promising newcomers, the team expects again to go to the top. Medina 69 Brockport 44 33 Batavia 62 29 Alden 47 38 Starpoint 44 48 Lew-port 47 72 Newfane 22 75 Akron 20 56 Roy-Hart 39 County Meet Medina, Lew-port, Wilson .- , l 85 That last burst of energy. Varsity Baseball Rankin- MCEIWCS, Kiebala, Blackbufll. Bensley, Stahl, Grimes, Turney. Montgomery. Pegelow, Pied- mont, Mr. Hilliard. Medina 4 Starpoint 2 o . p 1 Niag.-Wheatlield 0 A 7 l ' 5 Leroy 7 2 Barker 0 1 Newfane 6 6 Albion 8 3 Roy-Hart 15 7 Akron 5 8 Albion 23 3 Lew-Port 6 0 Lew-Port 7 7 Niag.-Wheatfield 10 9 Wilson 1 Nice play Pat. Under the coaching of Mr. Hilliard, the varsity baseball squad completed a successful season last year. Working many long hours in readiness for the season, they put on an excellent show despite their handicap of losing some of their best pitchers at graduation. Many from the J.V. squad are coming up, however, and it should be a promising season this year. The wind up. 86 unior Varsity Baseball Medina 10 Starpoint 5 5 Niagara-Wheattield 3 5 Leroy 6 7 Barker 3 12 Lyndonville 8 2 Newfane 1 8 Roy-Hart 8 1 Akron 7 9 Lyndonville 6 3 Lew-Port 4 Play Ball - Back row: Koepsel, Kosloski. Kiebala, Moden, Goheen, Morien, Fack- ler, Mr. Mancuso, Smith. Frou! row: Siewert, Balcom, Stackewicz, Greg- In the spring of the year, the Junior Varsity Baseball come are trained in the J .V. squad. Under the direc- team also spends many hours working on the ball dia- tion of Coach Mancuso, the boys had a commendable mond. In many instances, the varsity stars of years to 1960 season. Tennis Back row: Wise. Scarpinalo. Martin, Bateman, Chenoweth. Front row: Mr. Houserman, Koneski, Opler, Clark. Foregro1uid.' Miller. Coming in second in league standings behind Lew-Port, the tennis team completed a very good year under the coaching of Mr. Houserman. The only losses were to Lew-Port by narrow margins. From a force of seventeen candidates, a very good team was selected. It consisted of eleven boys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Three good players were lost to the graduating class-Tony Scarpinato, Gabe Paone, and Clin- ton Wise. Seven of the boys won letters, for which they had to win at least half of the games they played. Mr. Houserman talks to Dick Miller. Boys Bowling Back row: Hill, Allen, Callard, Waters, Third ron Back row Joseph Kozloslu Slack Kiebala Third ron Stahl, Slack, Harling. Second row: Gleason, Pahura Scarpnato Sills Vosteen Second row Hellert Koneski Fronlrow.'Opler. Front ron Leone Bowling, although off to a slow start, again be- came an attractive sport. Eight teams of about five boys each turned out to participate in this active sport. The teams bowl on the basis of in- dividual handicaps, and competition for top place ensues after teams are set up. Each team bowls two games each week as a basis of scoring for top honors. This intramural sport occupies the time of athletes not attracted by other sports. De- velopment of team cooperation, self-respect, tol- erance for others and, above all, an opportunity to let off some pent-up emotions, point up the ad- vantages of bowling. As Athletic Director of Me- dina High School, Mr. Loughlin has again whole- heartedly helped to set up the teams and arrange the schedule for bowling. Buck row: Blanc, Stanly. Paige, Beales. Second ron Baci. ron Johnson Neal Seefeldt Second ron King Feltz, Chenoweth, Mazzo. Front row: Ford. Thomas Lewis Student Leaders Back row: P. Hill, Seefeldt, Franklin, Blount, Leftier, Crosby, Russo, Cherry, Mr. Loughlin. From row: Thomas. Allen, Stanley, Johnson, Furness. Second Stackewicz, Dantly, Anders, Richards, Siewert, Dunn. row: Green, Young, D. Hill, Crafts, Goheen, Potter, Back row: Reimer, Nudd, Grabowski, Knights, Lyster, Metz, Schillin, Elsom, Hood, Fox. Second row: Gregory, Albright, Crossman, Phinney, Sanderson, Kuhn, Keller, Schlegel, Stork, Hill. Front row: Koneski, Neal, Zolin, Mrs. Aylesworth, Rogers, Gardner, Pahura. 89 Did you ever stop and ask yourself how Mr. Loughlin and Mrs. Ayles- worth can give athletic aid to the entire student body? This is where the student leaders come into view. In gym classes, the members referee games and demon- strate sports and exercises. They are a great help and deserve extra credit for their services. Boys' Intramurals Boys intramurals, under the watchful eye of Mr. Loughlin, promotes sports- manship and good will among the boys. The Senior League, composed of juniors and seniors, meets on Fridays, and the Junior League, composed of freshman and sophomores, meets on Wednesdays. During these meetings the boys partici- pate in basketball, volleyball, wrestling, and baseball. Burk row: Malte, Joseph, Shrader, Balcerzak, Klawitter, Ber- nard, Knights. Paige. Kiebala, Tuttle, Bentley. Second row Slack, Furness, Green, Schultz, Quintern, Montgomery, R. Crafts, Thomas, Scarpinato, White. Front row: King, Koneski, 90 Mazzo, Hellert, Gates, Dawson, W. Crafts, Brady. Buck row: James. Lasel, Draper, Massina, R. Metz, R. Metz Kozloski, Franklin. Potter, Seefeldt, Stanley. Second row: Mr Loughlin, Harmer, Richards, Spencer, Knights, Gray, Smith Seitzer, Satowski, Cherry, Knights. Front row: Bobby, Ford Stucko. Yaskivich, Feltz, Nice, Balcom, Stackewicz, Dunn. Back row: Moule, Heminway, Rafferty, Baehr, Graham, Phillips, Loa- des, Albone, Schaffer, Bacon, Moden, Herdendorf, Feller, Lacey, Clark, Howell, Lewis. Third row: Rumble, McCauley, Quintern, Koneski, Stimpson, Smith, Anstey, Bloom, Ramming, Richelson, Pritchard, Par- sons, Warren, Brigham, Nudd, Brady, Fortunato. Second row: B. Mir- and, Pittard. Willet, Monagan, Montgomery, Wood, Farewell, Eddy, Phinney, Lepp. Scottow, Iorio, P. Mirand, Chenoweth, Campana. First row: Schultz, Wolfe, Wieczorek, Jarvis, C. Livingston, James, Page, Mrs. Aylesworth, Sipple, Moore, Caldwell, S. Livingston, McGaughey, Gardner, Voelker. Girls' Intramurals Buck row: Nudd, Grabowski, Champlin, McPherson, Lyster, Knights, Metz. Harrington, Judd, Meddaugh, Hood, Riemer. Second row: Rodgers, Stork, Hudson, Allen, Ames, Fox, Al- bright. Schlegel, Keller, Hill, Zolin. First row: Mrs. Ayles- worth, Neal, Marcinowski, Gardner, Koneski, Pahura. 91 For the term of 1960-1961, Medina High cer- tainly had a terrific response to girls' intramurals. The year started off with the trampoline with Kathleen Nudd as manager. Following, came bowling. Freshman manager was Kathy Bloom, sophomore manager-Sharon Stimpson, junior manager-Marcia Baron, and Sandy Hood as senior manager. Other sports included deck ten- is, Barbara Grabowski-manager, basketball, Jackie Gardner-managerg volleyball, Joyce Hill -manager, recreational activities, Sue Gregory -manager, and baseball, Marlo Neal-manager. Also, this year was the girls' first successful year at playing basketball at Saturday Night Recrea- tion. The intramural program organization and suc- cess is due in large measure to Mrs. Aylesworth. Under her able leadership, all learn not only how to play the game, but also the invaluable gift of good sportsmanship. Buck row: Rumble, Pope, Conroy, Schilling, Elsom, Linder- man, M. Jurinich, A. Jurinich, Satkowski, Clark, Brady. Sec- ond row: Crossman, Phinney. Sanderson, Pescara, Buttons Donelson, Watts, Livingston, Scottow, Keep, Green. Firsi row. Baron. Harden. King, Ansley, Ford, Mrs. Aylesworth. Buck row: Grabowski, Seefeldt, Champlin. McPherson, Lester, Metz, Harrington, Judd, LaMers, Mundion. Second row: Al- Girls' Bowling len, Schlegel, Hudson, Riemer. Hood, Keller, Albright, Hill, Rogers, Howe. Front row: Pahura, Dombrowski, Marcinow- ski. Mrs. Aylesworlh, Neal. Gardner, Koneski. Back row: Schrader, D. McPherson, A. Jurinich, Elsom, Schil- ling, Linderman, Wheatley, M. Jurinich, Satkowski, Rumble. Third row: Crossman. Stewart, Pope, Thiel, Hess, Donelson, Navelle, Watts, D. McPherson, Phinney, King, Second row: Pescara, Zyne, Sanderson, Mrs. Aylesworth, Green, Ford, Keep. Fronr row: Baron, Schmitt, Conley, Anstey, Hellert, Kozloski, Holtz. Back row: Brigham, Stimpson. Pritchard, Howles, Clark, Ba con, Hasley, Richelsen, Nudd, Keihl. Second row: Mirand Cook, Pittard, Mrs. Aylesworth, Willet, Campana, Sipple From row: Santillo, Perry, Page, Schultz. Back row: Bloom. Heminway, Feller, Plummer, Clark, Alder- son. Callard, Hartway, Moden, Morgan, Rafferty, Martin Third row: Chenoweth, Wood, Rath, Quintern, Rumble, Ja quin, Fortunalo, Koneski. Montgomery, Gardner, Briggs. Sec- ond row: Caldwell, James, Livingston, Mrs. Aylesworth, Mir- and, Williams. Phinney. Front row: Wolfe, Kelly, Mazzo, Jar- vis, Scipioni, Wieczorek, Howe. -fx., 111156 ,I Cheerleaders Varsity Kuhn Neal Keller Crossman Phinney Schilling Elsom Sanderson What's a cheerleader's most outstanding quality? Why enthusiasm, of course, and this year's squad has a surplus of that. Sponsored by Mrs. Aylesworth, the Medina High Cheerleaders are chosen each year in spring try-outs. These lively girls cheer Medina's teams on to victory during football and basketball season. Diane Crossman, Varsity captain, and Nancy Bacon, Junior Varsity captain, deserve much credit for leading their squads through a successful year. unior Varsity Bark row: Bacon, Baldwin. Second row: Banach, Par- sons. F irxi row: Lepp, Phinney. 93 Behind the Scenes As students at Medina High School, we try never to forget those invaluable workers behind the scenes. Ruthanna Davis, our di- etician, skillfully plans the lunches which are made and served by the workers in the cafeteria. The school is always kept neat and clean by Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Pellegrino, John Kujawa, Walter Dujenski, and Ed- ward Britt, our custodians. Our friendly bus drivers furnish safe transportation for rural students. Cromwell, Britt, Sills, Tucker, Marciniak. Vanderlaan, Tuo- hey, Iorio, Parker, Watts, Kraatz, Pettit. The pause that nourishes. Mrs. Kujawa Mrs. Amis Mrs. Kurz Mrs. Stinson things sparkle. We finally caught John! 94 makes PATRONS Bowl Your Cares Away At TATE'S Under Brunswick Automatics Banquets and Private Parties A. E. VOSLER Manufacturing Corp. Industrial Boxes and Pallets Phone 389 Medina, N. Y. Congratulations To The Class of 1961 For Answers to Any of Your Insurance Problems Call R. Louis Walters Insurance Service 532 MAIN STREET Phone 135 You Know It's Best F. C. WESTON Congratulations If It's to the Meadow Lane Milk OPTOMETRIST Class of '61 from C 1 1 DAIRY INC. one ' WILLIAMS GROCERY ' 96 Elwood Ave. Eyes Examined can Medina 22 Glasses Fitted WHITE BROTHERS ROSE CORPORATION Medina, New York 96 Wa!yZ!Q594f,LI 4,12 'Jax !L.ZocA-rlxyoj 3044 fvvcfcfrfffix kfzz' 3463? 17f2fff4!fffLZj 19944. QZCZUIUA ,g,C1f51UVgk1l,j ,Za wa? ,025 k1f64w,4,cx.1 lC4z,eJL 7L,'6 2160 lf' y,L tba, jLj bffiliaff S0-fmfafafcfafufceff-nj 46,661 J ww Mfwifci www Jw my CU M 4 Q,,ynf,40 wf'-QM, .,L4Af0ce44J ,z'2L4fw444Q may ed gawremff' 21,0 viiffgz a1 Q Vaci DllQa 07LJ Z xa,e,Qx.,A,a-,cd Q5 czf-wo! - r 47- QLLMJ M295 ,Lt 6 ma, ew Ok SAVIWGSTKK6 ISQQAN ASS A ON akemmfpt 5014114611-ewsnJ kz1 af -neeffvmwa wfmeo, , . uw Q14 ' gwbaufsggghedfgggfflfef Q,g,efw 54444zvf Qyccafpw tau dfL44f2zaoCJ flwuefxj kftfifacxi f97ZyLizzx ZPWZKX if pL4c,efv 04,061 NQIL-ev-maj gfdfcd-6,0 ,V .fgicca ,, 6 wwf 4224541 ch3Ws n.oRAL sHoP ' 1 C1aSsgf1961 vfvglfff n,SendFl M 'Gif U jf ,- , Q6 4,0-fd-'t,k,1 one 3 ,aff-434,15 Hmmm ' I ML44 st ter Srreerfpzgfff k'Ll'44J 'QJ fg?'elj L - . I age . , ZfS1fo2iMe e 4 0 38 ' - uJfZ4fZlf E51 5' 1 4,62 dnrfpiz' gffflfcz Q0-,GLQ 5,26 ,Loved of-1,21 wo S-aff RY PA TS74,4AQWwg ,44.1,,,,efL,d . ' ' a,z,eJ..Jlf21C8'-4:6 4502! fwqac cf'dQ- '. bafvgfdfs' LBHBPRY 'Apu oledifdlld ' ' V521 Lssfgemgfiewlfmwvefv V21'0fJ-2VfgQlQ'f-lesfwfw 17-QQMZQ ' J , p I :JUL F gifiiu 1 ' ' I ' dj one , , SWMigM ,. ffwdfgfzo dummy 4..l QU rr 4 f f..- x1,1' ,f -v-v -rf -' rv' 12 'vrf ra'-v -' yv-V p , , f ' 'I I- If f id 7 ML 04,6fLxg2Al,6g-jL!pa,pLJvfQ',f ',,l S V A2'y2V:ZJ7nv4A!l? IltEQ- ,' R-416 QQ! ' . U V W my Wwdfgarmaffp - 2 Zum? t Phon-216503 C1165 Z 3 1,1 Phone 110-Wor312 Jbdqji w1f',f14,o Qffibdcdy 44,21 MQ! 6ifLfh,o6cf xiii? 34,4141 I 97 O N EON-PLASTIC 84: PAINTED SIGNS Compliments BISHOP of ARTCRAFI 5'GN5 NURSING HOME 496 State St. Al-'S GUI-E SERVICE Medina, N. Y. 223 W. Center Street Phone 1900 Phone 503 The Difference is Quality gm., 1--.N APPLE GROVE INN MIGHTY FINE FOOD Compliments of Sandford C. Brinsmaid BRONSON'S Special Agent 416 Main Street BOKMAN BROTHERS Bankefshte Company Dry Goods-Curtains Dodge-Plymouth-DeSoto 121 Roseland Ave. Draperies Daft-Lancer-Vallanf Medina, N. Y. Tel. 1848 Life Insurance 84 Annuities Hosiery Headquarters of Orleans County Telephone 340 1405 South Main Medina, New York Go to ARMSTRONG'S The Rexall Store Don Goodwin 98 Congratulations to Class of 1961 CCL!! MOTEL Cora and Maynard Compliments of HUTCHISON FLOOR COVERING 519 Main Street Medina, New York Congratulations Graduates of 1961 lNGRAM'S GROCERY Knowlesville, N. Y. Groceries-Quality Meats Gas-Oil-Drugs-tobacco PAUL A. GARRICK Insurance Service Mutualize and Economite I. O. O. F. Building Congratulations Class of 1961 BARNES TUTTLE INC. 226 Pearl St. Phone 396 Tel. 556 Phone Medina 889-J1 Compliments EARL W- I-OADES WILLIAM KNIGHTS, .IR of 8: SONS REAL ESTATE BROKER KlNGSLEY'S CLEANERS Allis-Chalmers . , Auctioneer Farm Equipment Phone 499 415 Main Street Ridge Road Knowlesville, New York Medina, N. Y. Medina, New York Phone: Medina 942 A Harvest of Good Wishes to the Senior Class .lAKE'S DYNA SERVICE Dynamite Club Official AAA Service Q.. , ,sw . 99 Compliments of 0'DONNELL LUMBER CO. Francis O'Donnell Owner CERTIFIED FINANCE CO Personal Loans 549 Main St. Everything T 0 Build Anything Medina, N. Y. Phone 1373 East Center St. Medina, N. Y. WARREN B. MARTIN ABRUNDAGE Licensed Optician Compliments HARDWARE Dr. Robert Hamilton of The Quality and Service 437 Main Street Optometrist 219 Pearl St., Medina, N. Y. Eyes Examined MEDINA DAIRY INC. George Wolcott, Pres. ' . . M 1 'd R d Medma,N Y Prescriptions Filled ap BR' ge Ca Phone 75 1 T Ph Compliments tpays 0 S Op At of PENNY'S O'DONNEI.I.'S T t dQ al't YARN SHOPPE PHINNEY es e U. 'Y Lowest Prices T I d D' C ., I . O0 an 'C 0 HC Shop foffrlzfhe Family Phvne 367 under one ,oof 813 West Center Street Medina, New York Medina, New York TCI- 900 447-449 Main Street Medina, New York ANDERSON MOTORS Congratulations Class of '61 Ford-Mercury COFFEY BROS., ALBION, N. Y. D. . .1 Engine Ford Parts istributor Gulf O1 Products F . SaleS4erVice Your rlendly Gulf Dealer 100 Our Future Is In Your Hands! Class of 1961 + Compliments of American Legion, Butts Clark Post 204 '+ Benevolent 8. Protective Order of Elks, 898 + Medina Lodge 789, Loyal Order of Moose + Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lincoln Post l483 CROWLEY'S FLYING A SERVICE South Main and Maple Ridge Phone 1702 Medina, New York Compliments of CURVIN'S STORE Best Wishes Compliments from of HEMINWAY .IEWELERS HOOD REAL ESTATE 122 E. Center St. Medina, N. Y. HEWIT'I S Cleaners and Dryers Colon C. Burgess, Prop. The Home of Good Cleaning and Courteous Service Phone 70 Medina, N. Y. Compliments of the Dentists of Medina 102 To the class of '61 . . . The foundation of your future lives and career is now firmly laid. May the remaining structure continue to be erected sturd- ily and straight. A. F. LEONE, M.D Best Wishes for continued success from- MEDINA BUILDING SUPPLY 205 Park Avenue Chevrolet l Oldsmobile J- J- OWENS NOAH S ARK . Everything to eat Auto and Radio Sales and Service W D 1. Accessories New and Used Cars PE 6 wer Spotting Goods one 641 Phone 1115 320 Main Street West Avenue Medina, N. Y. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Ladies' and Men's FRANK .l. PAYJACK W . S. MONTGOMERY 503 Main Street Medina, New York MEDINA TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone 803 Medina, N. Y. CASEY NURSING HOME 238 W. Center St. Phone 949 FIELD'S SERVICE A to Z Lubrication Muffler Service 201 East Center St. Phone 26 Medina, N. Y. Harvey Moore Successors to the T. M. Hickey LE VAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. H. Le Baren Hartt Company, Inc. The Home of Fine Furniture for Better Living 421 MAIN ST. Phone 35 Medina, N. Y 103 CASE'S PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Carmote and Du Pont Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Birge Wallpaper Floor Sanders and Polisher for Rent 108 West Center Phone 223 S. A. COOK 8g CO. Medina, N. Y. Florsheim-Enna Jetticks Child Life James C. DiGiulio Owner FAMILY SHOE SHOP 501 Main Street Medina, N. Y. Shoe Repair Gives EXTRA Wear SHOE SERVICE SHOP Gus Fortunato, Prop. 410 Main Street Compliments of FRANCHELL'S GROCERY We carry S. S. Pierce Co. Fancy Foods Phone 28 We Deliver D GRINNELL-FELLER coup. 611 Main Street Medina 139 Automatic Heating Sales and Service Watch Dog Oil Heat SERVICE EDWARD T. EGGERT, cuRRY's NW- First in Fashion 416 Main Street Medina, New York 1924-1961 EYE Phone 1389 104 I Compliments of DIGIUI.l0'S SUPERETTE DUTCI-IER ELECTRIC R.C.A. Whirlpool Appliances Comer of Park and Davis Ave. Motorola Television , , h 441 Main St. Phone 5-R Medina, N. Y. Elmer and Reta D1Gluho ' Congratulations and Best Wishes To A11 The Graduates . . . May Success, Health, and Good Fortune Always Be Yours Compliments of Eick's Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service Harold W. Eick 614 WEST CENTER ST. MEDINA, N. Y. Phone 1746 or RES-8914 Best Wishes To The Class of '61 ' EHRENREICH 81 SON Atlantic 8: Goodyear Service Open 24 Hours RNA RE I TER 'lou L G S COMPLIMENTS Read Daily In 4,000 Area Homes f o We take pride in chronicling the events of a progressive school system KlI.WORTH'S 105 Compliments JAMES O. RIGNEL CO. INC. I.APP EXPRESS CO. Flours-Feed-Grains-Seed Maple Ridge and Sanderson Road sa1 1f'Yff'g1SL Medina, N. Y. es am S 0 Phone 1125 or 153 Medina Lockport Phone 172 Phone 3-3866 Compliments of RANAI.LO'S Bowling Center MEDINA STATIONERY CO. Oilice Supplies and Equipment Phone 1 111 601 Main Street Medina, N. Y. Compliments of SKINNER AND HART Attorneys at Law ROBERT H. NEWELL CO. Incorporated Shirts-Pajamas Underwear to measure Fine Neckwear Medina, New York PUNCH'S POTATO CHIPS Made in Medina by Punch Specialties Compliments of Dick Richards THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 109 E. Center St. Medina, New York HARVEY J. ROBBINS Firestone Dealers Store 435 Main Street Phone 205 RICH'S FLOWERS Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say Maple Ridge Road Phone 968 Medina, N. Y. 106 Compliments of ART BUONGIORNE 8m SONS Block Ceilings Store Sidings General Contractors Phone 1 83 1 Tile Bathrooms All Types Roofs MEDINA MARKET Compliments of Best Wishes Home of Fine Meats G. c. MURPHY co. from 505 Main Street SAJ 'S PARKWAY Medina, New York Main Street SUPERETTE F d 1, Medina, New York ree e wcqry Phone 213-247 MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY INC. R. N. PARSONS Compliments st SONS INC. of PAlGE'S COLLISION SHOP ATLANTIC FRANCIS Pol-ER Wh IAM Petroleum Products NURSING HOME ee gnment Heating and Air Conditioning AUTO GLASS 212 Park Avenue Medina Tel- 1323 Medina, N. Y. Albion Lyndonville 107 General Insurance Real Estate CHARLES P. SLACK 109 West Center St. Compliments of WEST CENTER BARBER SHOP Thomas Ferlazzo Proprietor West Center Street Medina, New York WEBER'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO Corner of Main and fPearl Streets Compliments to the Class of 1961 from ENGLE-HARRISON MOTOR COMPANY 225 East Ban Street Albion, New York IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, VALIAN T Phone Albion Lt 9-4461 STEVE'S VARIETY STORE Stpehen J. Champlin Proprietor Hardware, Furniture Electrical Appliances Bottled Gas Service 122-126 East Center Medina, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1961 W-OMEN OF THE MOOSE Medina Chapter No. 503 TED POLER Fancy Groceries Cold Cuts-Cigars Candy-Ice Cream 900 South Main St. Phone Medina 699 108 Congratulations To The Class of 1961 BIRDS EYE DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Medina, New York Quick Frozen Vegetables Better Buy Birds Eye agggiilgljrie Compliments COFFEE SHOP Compliments of Home Cooking of I.IMINAS JEWELRY STORE Bffglfs TAYLOR BROTHERS Home of Fine Dinners Manufacturing Sterling-China-Crystal Phone 1227 512 Main Street South Main Street Medina, New York Medina, N. Y. MARINE TRUST EMPLOYEES MEDINA WESTERN AUTO KENNEDY BROS. Associate Store To The Class of '61 The Store for Congratulations Electrical-Hardware- Men and Boys Auto Supplies CHARMTOWNE 422 Main Street Phone 413 Lewis C. Williams 515 Main Street Medina, New York 109 Congratulations to The Class of '61 ANDREW J. MIRAND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MEDINA 323 Congratulations To The Class of 1961 Compliments of Compliments LINDSAY-GREGORY BIRCH AUTOMOTIVE of CORP. SERVICE ALLEN C. ARNIBOLDI Phone 930 Medina, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of ,61 WHEATLEY'S JEWELERS I Congratulations FRANCIS Tvusc 517 M3111 Sf- to the Medina, New York Class of 1961 434 Main street Phone 703-M Medina 181 1 BLlSSET'S CHILDREN SHOP .IAY'S DRUG STORE for Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Cameras and Supplies phone 245 Medina, N. Y. Compliments of the DIANA THEATER Medina, New York 110 MEDINA BAKERY Come and see us at our new location 120 East Center Street facross from the A 64 PJ Our shop is open to your inspection at all times. Phone 1050 Medina, N. Y. MIKE BOKMAN Buick, Cadillac, Pontiac Phone 1010 Maple Ridge Road Medina, New York NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats Meat Processing Shelby Center Phone Medina 211 8 MEDINA POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES ONE HOUR DURA ClEAN'ING 331 Main Street Medina, New York The cleaners with the Built-in Moth-Proofing C. H. THOMAS, M.D Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat West Center St. Phone 341 bei cz reall mfzkiocmf. .. . . . he comes from a long line of well-bred tomatoes. Like all of the 57 Varieties, he's been raised with the tenderest of care and prepared under the most rigid quality control tech- niques. Tomato juice, ketchup, pickles, baby food-what- ever the Variety, you'll know it's good, because it's HEINZ . H. J. Heinz Company Makers of the 57 Varieties 111 ORLEANS ELECTRIC Compliments Appliances-Furniture of Records-Phonos-Organs CAI-EBYS GROCERY 509 Main St. Medina, N. Y. West Shelby Phone 365 H. F. SYLVESTER Pittsburg Paint- PARK LUNCH Wa11PaPe1' Rugs-Leek Carpeting cook wHol.:sAus co CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Furniture 510 Orient St. f Window Shades Medina, N, Y, 0 Venetian Blinds 1961 Inlaid Linoleum 513 Main Street Phone 1 37 1 Congratulations to 1961 Graduates 81 S O N , I N C. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5 91 Mahar Street Medina, N. Y. 112 1 Compliments and Best Wishes from NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS Food and Machinery and Chemical Corporation Middleport, N. Y., Richmond, Calif., Jacksonville, Fla. Wyoming, Ill., New Orleans, La., Ayer, Mass. Harlingen, Texas, Yakima, Wash., Greenville, Miss. Canadian Associate: Niagara Brand Chemicals, Ltd. Burlinston, Ontario 113 DRAPER TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. AM E International M t T k BRAKE SHOE CO. Cor me S Tractor and Farm Engineering Casting Division Implements Knowlesville, N. Y. Congratulations To The Class of '61 from CLEARY FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Best Luck To The Class in years Best Wishes of '61 to come from the from the from the SQPHQMQRES .IUNIORS FRESHMEN DRAPER TRANSPORT, INC. Congratulations! cMerle T. Drapery 11-IE Local and Long Distance FACULTY Trucking and Moving Medina, N. Y. Phone 203 115 - n Autographs VVNMWQA. -J:u..'74l4.4A.,-4764,,,,,L4.' Q-Mvufwdg, ,elf A L-film, fd-ef-4 -.?l.,,,g, -,Q-H-Z' aj -Z QM JQA 510 XZ ,526 ' Ada had J ,zfw ff If 244,21 - MQW mQ,q5yifZ'1'W4'PQ?fWj mf f QOWWW , W lf WWQZZZZMMWW 11 A ' q i J ii? if-Ei wm,W Wig 612 RRP .fx QL -A ..,-...L.1,.,.,.A, , ., ,i,,,,,,gg-,bf ' K ,Q -, V, ,, ,-M , E- 4- M , f,,g ,',-5, 4 ,-,,' 33 ,- ,-3 -ggha-,,' ' 1g'L i g- , :K 1 ,iw 5 ',- 1'i .E E ,,,,3 ,, -'g ',',-f-s:, fg . i -,-- ,' , , , z A- ' . f?ifgi? xk C 3. WMM 'M M Wf5g3!'?QW WWWW Q, Q,Wf7 WP,I'W W H ' I Egg xvyfff QM M wipfw A25 5fg5MM 393,33 3.553 ffffwf W Z ,- Q QQs3Elii V f r' . WMM-, D It Q k v WW WMA? 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