Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

1xww-'gtglwyvi L WM w Wdgf f,,.rffWMf x WWW X Qwawfoowa 0 QW M47 We Ofaoiffo Wifi' if kim 754 0 .Ko 300 Z wg Qffkp' ra' O N993 C O o XX ' 4- . 5.cj65fb0icwC'?i EUVW Qfxov OXFSMPW QL pp!! 1 MMMQWKWQEEXQQW L iw A Www? qfwnggswltfnlx Jlifpigij j My Wg Q' ' J l we rfggigifjxyg. hm fb Sfayfy 'fx 0 iff aff Wfwpwmgw hilriiyggw WZ? W f ff 59221011 xx E71-V ,.krrJ'.,f Eiiieii 3 if xiii N is Q-EE X36 is gf 'ESR iiiiiisi iii? 3o0f'x,.1-SAX-5'y it iii G.,-P e fir fig! ES Y 113 S Mifif f' NK f L if N54 THE UPPER CLASSES Of MEDINA HIGH SCHOCL MEDINA, NEW YORK P1 eS672f The 1962 MIRROR reflecting the events of the year M' N2 . 7 X WWfd'7fji,j? e'2 ff if ,f f ? ,V ' ' EEHK , gi ,ff V ep, 'I W iezdmfw W A Reflection from the Editors When the word mirror is mentioned, one usually pictures in his mind a smooth, silvery, highly polished surface which reiiects the images of tangible objects. This, however, is only a bare, denotative definition of mirror, for we the editors feel that mirrors are possi- bly not the only reflectors, and that thoughts and memories, in addi- tion to palpable objects, can also be reflected. For instance, consider this school yearbook. Having chosen reflections as our theme this year, we are striving to give to the M.H.S. student a permanent rec- ord of his high school life, as a stimulus for further reflections which this Mirror will provide at its owner's fancy. As you leaf through this book, you can see, reflected on its pages, all the peo- ple, places, and things that comprised the activities and events of this school year, which we hope, will rejuvenate now and in the fu- ture a myriad of memories, moods, and thoughts. VALERIE A. SANDERSON THOMAS R. VOSTEEN Co-Editors-in-Chief 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Educatron Supermtendent of Schools Admrmstratron Gurdance and Currrculum Faculty Senrors R F5 . ? Underclassmen Student Government ACt1V1t1CS Musrc Ath1CtlCS Patrons ' 4 ' 5 . . . 6 . . 8 9 ' 31 53 57 - - ' 63 ' 77 ' 83 99 3 T Laverne Beeton B. Earle Vosteen Donald Cielewich John P. Kennedy Board of Educatlon Thomas B. Robbins President 4 Edward Hellert Glenn F. Pask Paul Blackburn Laverne Wright CHARLES T. BUTTON Superintendent 5 Administration As we look back on the past year, we recognize im- mediately the importance of our principal, Mr. Devlin. He is the chief administrator of the high school. His supervision at our many school-sponsored activities re- minds us of the different phases of his job. Mr. Devlin willingly gives advice and assistance to the students of our school. Miss Heady is school registrar and secretary to Mr. Devlin. Without her in the ohice, many of us wouldn't have received the important messages phoned to us at school. Seniors owe a special thanks to Miss Heady for the interminable hours spent preparing words submit- ted with college applications. And where would we be without the absentee slips and morning notices? Don't just do something, stand there! Edward Devlin, High School Principal 6 Turn it over, it's upside down! Helen Heady, Registrar Administration Staff Melsa Clapp Burton J. Thomas, Business Manager The Administration Staff carries on work concerning the Superintendant and the Board of Education. The staff includes Melsa Clapp, secretary to Mr. Buttong Mildred Wagner, School Tax Collector and secretary in the business ofiiceg Elsie Quintern, Clerk of District and Account Clerkg and Mr. Thomas, Administration Assistant. Mildred Wagner 7 Elsie Qumtern I l Clifford Wise, Curriculum Coordinator I Elizabeth Childs, Girls' Guidance Director You may wonder now that the wonderful class of '63 is about to depart what Mr. Parsons and Mrs. Childs will do with all their spare time. Don't forget, however, that this year's great junior class will need all the help available in making their post-graduate plans. Freshmen, take heart! Our guidance directors actually care about you and want to help you with your problems. Sophomores, it's never too early to start thinking about your career and what college you would like to attend. Whatever your problem, two very experienced consultants are always available. Curriculum and Guidance Mr. Clifford Wise, curriculum co-ordinator, is re- sponsible for the effective execution of a carefully planned curriculum for grades one through twelve. Since he must always be one step ahead of the current trends in education, he constantly visits various classes to understand the problems facing modern education. Because of his thorough knowledge of the curriculum system at Medina High School and because of his vast experience in the field of curriculum co-ordination, Mr. Wise has become an integral and indispensable mem- ber of our administration. David Parsons, Boys' Guidance Director Our guidance department, in just four years, per- forms the seemingly impossible task of counseling all students during their transformation from verdant freshmen to grand ole seniors. During the freshman year, a parent-student-counselor meeting is held to make out a tentative schedule for the remaining three years. During the sophomore and junior years, this schedule is constantly checked and the necessary alter- ations are made. The guidance department is equipped with a large assortment of college materials, which are always available to interested students. In the junior and senior years, Mr. Parsons and Mrs. Childs attempt to aid the student in deciding what to do after gradua- tion. The college choices are made on the results of aptitude tests, personal preferences, and entrance re- quirements. Library Helen Gilmeister, Librarian Our school library has many purposes. It furnishes reference materials to supplement work done in the individual classes, provides leisure reading, encourages people to read for enjoyment, and teaches the students how to use the library wisely. Under the supervision of Miss Gillmeister, Library Club girls take over many of the daily duties of the library. A few of these duties are checking books in and out at the desk, helping to get new books ready for circulation, arranging bulletin board displays, and repairing books. These girls do a very fine job in helping our library run smoothly. The Paper-Back Book Store, which was started one and a half years ago, helps the student realize the fun of reading and also helps him build up his own personal library. All types of books are represented in the col- lection. ' Miss Gillmeister is always eager to help us in any way possible. We owe much to our library and librarian. W Q X lllliiml MP. 'gif X ff! X. l XA! 'ml' - gf Wx X 1 Reading and research English Standing: Ida Cola, Richard Scott, Donald Sleight. Seated: Ruth Donahue, Donald Donahue, Joann Brundage. In English I through III, the classes are divided into three tracksg Advanced, Regents, and Non-Regents. However, in English IV, a fourth track is added. Advanced Placement, a college level class, is offered to seniors showing a superior grasp of language and literature. The purpose of the different tracks is to develop the abilities and interests in English according to individual competency. Another program, that of speech, offers training in the oral aspect of English. The English Department wrote its own curriculum using the New York State Syllables as a basis. The objective is to aid the student to expand according to his needs. Here's your homework back. Back in Boston . . . 10 ggggg glenn . 1 l'm sorry but I can't help you with your math. 2 .'.g.g.g. :Z:l:f?4':' 2-I-:-523 And to think cavemen used to do this on cave walls. What could possibly be so enjoyable in an English class? All right, class, that'll be all the neck exercised for today. HIS this 3 glass of water which I see before me? ll Social Studies I A Standing: Arden McAllister. Seated: Marjorie Mather, Joseph Coats, Kay Sylor. '1L1 111111 , 11111111 . 111111111111l1!. . :5 u'I ' A- . 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Q ,Qt N t 111 111111 11 1 1111 11 11 1111111111 111111111 1111111111111111111 11111111111111 11 11 111' IIIIII-III 111n1111111.1u11111111111 1 I'lllzllllfihlllllllllllllillll1ll llll llI111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 'ZZZZTIIAYII11i17IL?L'Z1111'I1111271 1111111111111111 11111111111 1 1711 111111111 111 111111111:1112q11t1 :A- 111111111 1-1 1111:5.n1:'.:1,--', 11111 Ill I '73-'7If1?' ' 'HQIJIIIHI ''1':llII1'IIIIII1 12 Doesnt anyone know the answer? If you don't know it, check it! Are there any questions you would like repeated? K ' ' ' :H . .Q-::s'2 -:fs s ' n 1 'll' 'l ' P05 ., 91,5-:,.g:-:-.. ' 'N .I 'sh IN 1 Q' ' 'E'-'l'lu'u'u u ' u u 1 'uh 'Q' 'u'5lg ' Q'u'u' 'JI alufiislrlgrxu' 1 l H H I N l 5 5 is 2i'ftf!7'i'2: S:-:-2-:' 'ir- -f :safer-2-r::-s-:fs :-s:s:r- ' . f2 f'l'!5f:i-- 2-:iz-:-:':l-' 1' : - -: :-.g - -:':-:- - . ,::u':::':'ufq: 'Nfl E . ':1s we--r-u-.r.': :I I iiyaglnum ::n'::g':: l' 'ua ' :E-Elm: Pg:-:Se :- ' u 'Uh l I I' N u IN 1 I I l l 'H i I hi n 3 - .:.::i:::l .::.- ss: '- Q 5 u n2.:.:l,:lg':.u U.. if '!- 2' s i iI'i'!i... si: h nl lf' ' 'H' '-ails!--412' The President is a part of the executive branch of the government. The Normans conquered England in 1066. Franklin D. Roosevelt was first elected president in 1932. These are only a few of the many facts which we would probably never have known if it had not been for our social studies courses. Through these subjects we obtain a better understanding of the past and present situations of our government, and thus we are more capable of handling its future problems. Through the untiring efforts of the social studies faculty-Mr. Coats, Mrs. Mathers, Mr. McAllister, and Miss Sylor-we have obtained a clearer picture of the ideals of democracy. fbpaa' . 4'4 '-., 4 53: 'asia' 4' 4:'414: -wt - '5 4 vl'5?i'4gi.' 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X . .,, NQPQN 4 4 lp 5 ' 4!'. 4 ,Is ' I j Us :gas-gg-. 5- 5 ff 4 A fl 4 ' 6,4 . , ,Kal 4 slr l ' 44, 4 4 4 4 4 . 55552: fain -114215154-egisrst '4 fp 4 4 4 4 41 45' 4,4 ' 44 4 4 4 4 4'4 4.- -agar-eigiggaagfftgsaiwsgvtaa5- 5.1 I. if EW' in l Ja: 4 ' 'Var' 4t5iil? ' Fi '54, 444 4, elsif' , 4 '94 ' 4 4 '44 4'5 fry 4'4 1 4F I ' ' 4 4 1 ,4 4 Q 1 '4 ' 'W ' g 3 , i 'VA a?f1,4've' 45 6' ff E . And as Dick Tracy turned on his wrist-radio . . .' The Thinkers i 13 Science Jil O i O o Oo kj, Seated: Marvin Dilcher, David Johnson. Standing: William Tierney, Charles Semerad When it starts to turn green . . . RUN! u . --, . 1 - . ' , ' 1 s I It's a good thing we all have strong Q , ' . 1 .' J ' stomachs. s 14 Is this an angiosperm? Science is perhaps one of the most interesting subjects taught at Medina High School. Freshmen are usually broken into the field by either general science, earth science, or biology. In order to grad- uate, a student must have passed either biology or health. Biology, the study of living things, is very fascinating in the eyes of most high school students and is, in some cases, their favorite subject. For those further interested in science, physics and chemistry are offered. These courses are often the sources of the strange smells and strong jolts that may be found around the school. Mr. Dilcher, the general science teacher, Mr. Semerad, the earth science and biology instructor, Mr. Tiemey, the chemistry instructor, and Mr. Johnson, the physics and biology teacher, comprise the sci- ence staif of our faculty. ZZZAAPP!! Or is it a gymnosperm? 15 Language Standing: Dorothy Coats. Seated: Joan Bye Joan Johnson. The language department of our school this year presented three different foreign languages to interested students. A student may have taken four years of at Latin under the instruction of Mrs. Coats, or he may have studied either .',5: m three years of French or two years of i5i Q.f2fLvi2?y Spanish under Miss Bye. This year a IEEE-n-gif third member, Mrs. Johnson, was wel- comed to the department to help meet Wu' the needs of the increased enrollment in French I. Oh! Que Ia classe fait attention ce jour! 16 Smile, you're on candid camera! Math Standing: Vito Misiti. Seated Alice Leigh Mary Ellen Ames. The Math Department of our school is an excellent one. Under the capable in- struction of Mr. Misiti, Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Ames, such subjects as elementary algebra, geometry, intermediate algebra, and trigornetry are taught. This year, the seniors were offered a new course, Math 126, which is based on a college level. Mathematics can be beautiful? I7 Business Standing: Agnes Siracusa. Seated: David Brown, Helen Slack, Dorothy Bokman. QW I . V 745 I' rails f -Q ! There are sixteen possible combinations for business courses available to everyone at Medina High School. For example, the most common combination is sec- retarial, retailing, and bookkeeping. Another possible combination of courses might be oflice practice, Typ- ing I, and Introduction to Business. For the student who is unable to schedule enough periods per week or has not had sullicient background in a particular Don't look at your hands! course, it is possible to audit a course without receiving a mark or credit. In this way, the student is able to gain some background which would not normally be available to him. These business courses are also part of the education of those students involved in the Work Experience Program. The four main objectives of the business courses are personal neatness, neatness of work, accuracy, and punctuality. Work Experience The Retailing Work Experience program is a unique system which enables students from Retailing I and II classes to gain valuable on- the-job experience by working part-time in local retailing establish- ments. These students are first taught selling techniques in class, and are then given part-time employment in local stores. These jobs en- able the future businessmen and women to come in contact with the internal operations of the business world. Aside from gaining valu- able experience, a student participating in this program may obtain one school credit by working a total of 450 hours. The student re- ceives the same wages as any other part-time employee. In this way, the student earns while he learns. This program offers the students an opportunity to explore career possibilities, supplement their school training, and, most important, come in contact with the world in which they live and work. .asa I 19 The Work Experience Students Art The Art Department reiiected the skill and hard work of all its students this year. Mr. Pack- ard, our new art teacher, replaced Mr. Williams, who retired at the end of the first semester. Under the supervision of Mr. Williams, the art students added beautiful plaques to our Student Room. These murals certainly were a pleasant and bright addition. With reluctance we parted with Mr. Williams whose artistic talents have reiiected on us for many years. We happily welcomed Mr. Packard to our faculty in January. .Ss 'X 499 B Gi rl Nb , 34' ff ff y rs I I Cant I just take a picture. ' Can I help it, I have a stiff neck. Raymond Packard, H. Gilman Williams. 1 ix Don't just sit there, do something. Music Standing: Mr. Connor. Sitting: Mr. Feller. The music department teaches young people how to become proficient enough in music to perform before audiences. Mr. Connor leads all the singing groups, Mr. Feller directs the band and teaches instrumental lessons, and Mr. Bradley conducts the orchestra and teaches stringed instruments. A new class, Rudiments of Music, has been estab- lished this year. This 'teaches music appreciation and shows the many different forms of music. The students also study instruments and composers. Music has been conducted to our ears this year through the efforts of many separate groups lead by their zealous instructors. When I was younger, and but a child . . . Catherine Bartlett You can be sure, . . . if it's Westinghouse. Home Econom1cs The work of the home eco- nomics department is reflected to us now and will continue to be reflected in the future. Mrs. Bartlett heads the department. The homemaking sequence is designed primarily to prepare youth for the responsibilities of homemakers. The homemaker is the one who must organize, plan, and guide the family in their activities. She must be an expert in human relations and management and have under- standing and skill in meeting and solving problems. Today's home- maker has responsibilities differ- ent from those of the past. Well- planned preparation and contin- ued help for the homemakers are needed. To meet the demands of the everchanging times, this depart- ment offers such courses as home nursing, child care, interior dec- orating and community living. These courses will all help the student prepare for the time when she will be a homemaker. 22 Pre-heat the oven at 450 . Z- 4 14409 Q PM 'E '9 X1 I. als-gf 'aid What horsepower! Agriculture .- ,f-3 . . lp Harvey Lyndaker s Q o . . ', ,v T, ,. 1'-,. .'..q,..,..,-fr , ... ..-. ., ,.v,-,H .,..,.., ..-. ,. .-,Q 5 ., Q . o ,Q 1 , ,' ' 96 .2 . Z' . e' 'fe -. 1 . .-.f 0 -3 0 Mffv.-.-fa 0, 'mg . 'o ' 5 5 in , .- ' X., ,Q '- 4, Q 'fe 'f 4 4, ,ah 0 4 at a Q Q v u ,t 3, ,v ,uf Q' o J .' Q' . .N . . V.. xg, H, 5949 .. v 20.0 5 9 1, .40 ' Q r .. ,v ,N , Q 6 4 Since the construction of the agricul- tural shop, the agricultural program has been extended to offer a course in agri- culture mechanics. This helps to supple- ment the classroom instruction on farm production, marketing and related areas. A student may, in the course of four years, take up to six units in agriculture including two units dealing with farm machinery, tractors, plumbing, electricity, farm structures and welding. The program is offered to any student interested in farming or related fields x ff' , ' 5255:-s' A K, --'i '- 'yi 4 -'if T if 9 4 - 1 . fe.. such as marketing, processing, machinery sales and service, feed and fertilizer dis- tribution, teaching, conservation, state and federal agricultural departments and farm co-ops. Of the employed people in the United States, about 4O'Za are engaged in agri- cultural work. About one-third are in farming and the remaining two-thirds in related fields. All of these people should have a good background in agriculture. Here at M.H.S., the agricultural program is well-equipped to provide this service. Don't look so puzzled, Tom. 23 Industrial Arts Howard Caldwell, Frank Berger, Loyal Morse. f Mr. Berger, Mr. Morse, and Mr. Caldwell are Medina High's industrial arts teachers. Mr. Berger 91 teaches general metal and general shop. The areas covered in general metal are art metal, bench metal, metal spinning, arc and gas welding, sheet metal, and foundry. The basic areas of general shop are wood working, metal working, and ceramic work. Mr. Morse teaches vocational machine shop, a course which is taught as a trade subject. The empha- sis of the shop is on the teaching of skills and the re- lated information necessary to do the skills. Graduates of vocational machine shop secure jobs in industries in and around Medina. Some continue their education in technical institutes. Ouch! My finger. Gordon Phillips 24 Direction number 520 is . . . Mr. Caldwell teaches mechan- ical drawing and print shop. The students are offered Mechanical Drawing I through IV. Mechan- ical Drawing I and II are to en- able the student to read and make working drawings and to develop his skill in lettering and drafting. Mechanical Drawing III introduces the subject of me- chanism and teaches information about cams and gears. In Me- chanical Drawing IV the student works with architectural draw- ings. The print shop performs many services for Medina High. They print tickets, programs, and post- ers for our school events. They also print our school paper The Horizon. The students learn silk screen printing and other types of printing. They are also respon- sible for a certain number of re- quired set-ups. The Hbmzom Five plates down, fifty to go! Leamed your alphabet yet fellows? Printing the New York Times 25 Vocational The aim of special education is to develop responsible, pro- ductive, mature adults who will become useful citizens of the community and our country. Maria Margaret Hart, Patrick Pendergast. 2 Baumann fiona You see, working can be fun! Learning is usually a matter of experience. 26 Driver Education i How are your driving abilities? l 5 I ' 1 1 L .'-95151 -.E -e :emi I I-'ian' William Matson The main objectives of the driver education course are to create a conscientious sense of social responsibilityg to equip drivers with the necessary infor- mation, skills, practices and hab- itsg and to reduce traffic acci- dents and violations to a min- imum. ,N ., , Y 'i ' .fr ' his tgirl QW ikk K 7' , L . 3 ,sd And this is what's called . . . the car! 27 What a place to have a Hat! Physical Education N 79 x ,-.. 5 a br- r 51 24: 52' , , , .9 ' '4'o' 59 , 1 a 0, 5 4 . , , v. - t i ,. '1'3 f4 S . . , .,., .,.,. 633131 . . . - . 5. ag. 54 7:02 by P, 0. A I I ' 14. , 14:9 Sandra Aylesworth, John Hilliard, John Loughlin. The ultimate aim of physical education should be in harmony with and contribute to the ultimate aim of a general education. The program at Medina High School involves activities such as tumbling, apparatus, basketball, volleyball, bowling, dancing, soccer, and ten- nis for boys and girls. In addition, are field hockey, deck tennis, and recreation games for the girls while the boys have touch football, wrestling, and track and field activities. Physical fitness tests are given twice a year to let each individual know where he stands according to his respective age group. The aim of this department is to provide skilled leadership and adequate facilities which will give all students an opportunity for a variety of activities that will contribute toward the total development of the individual. 28 Clinic 1 You let go of my hand and I'll stop biting your linger. Standing: Dr. Roach, Roberta Warren, Verna Liskoff. Sitting: Joan Dunbar. As we look back at the past year, we see much activity in the clinic. Every day many students went there, sometimes with a headache, a sprained ankle or merely a scratched linger. In the clinic, we see Dr. Roach, Mrs. Warren, our capable nurse, and Mrs. Dunbar, the receptionist. They listened to our complaints and tried, usually with success, to cure our ailments. They were available not only for iirst aid and emergencies but also for health counseling concerning any individual phys- ical or mental problem. Earlier this year they gave all of us physicals and vision tests. Hearing tests were conducted in the beginning of the year. The clinic administered various shots to those who needed them. Another important person in the oflice is our dental hygi- enist, Mrs. Liskoff. We have all had our teeth checked and cleaned by her this year. All Medina High students are given much good advice and care by such an etlicient staff. They help solve our health problems and help develop attitudes and behavior conducive to healthy, happy, and successful living. Errut-i ma When you're teeth stop chattering, I'll start to drill. Board of Cooperative Fern W. Wyant, Otto J. Stewart, Ioan Garrett. Educational Services The Board of Cooperative Educational Services was established to serve Orleans County in 1956. On Feb- ruary 1, 1958, it was expanded to cover a portion of Niagara County. The present cooperative system is composed of Albion, Barker, Holley, Kendall, Lyn- donville, Medina and Royalton-Hartland Central Schools. The central oflice of the Orleans-Niagara B.C.E.S. is located on the second floor of the Medina Public Library Building. The Board augments services which could not eas- ily be afforded by the individual schools. It offers such special services as music instruction, school lunch di- rection, remedial reading testing, psychoolgical guid- ance, psychiatric services, the Vocational, Industrial Cooperative Work Experience Program, business edu- cation, distributive education, and speech correction. Presently employed by the Board in connection with the Medina Senior High School are, Mark Bradley, instrumental music instructor, Beverly Crosby, read- ing consultant, Ruthanna Davis, school lunch program director, John Douglas, psychologist, Erwin Horwitz, coordinator of distributive education, Leonard Mc- Williams, co-operative vocation, industrial program co- ordinator, and Robert Step, speech therapist. Ruth Anna Davis, John Douglas, Beverly Crosby, Mark Bradley, Erwin Horwitz. 30 I ,- N P E . I I L A gg N Mrs. Bartlett, Mr, Misiti, Mr. Mc Allister. CLASS OF 1962 Ann Rumble, Treasurerg Anna Marie Pope, Secretaryg Jack Kiebala, Vice- Presidentg Richard Miller, President. CHARLES ROGER ALLEN Charlie Agriculture Undecided F.F.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Showboat 4, Oklahoma 4. KENNETH ALLEN Kenny Shop Air Force or State Trooper Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Body Build- ing 3,. Leaders Club 3, Riile Club 2. EILEEN AMES Cricket! Retailing Marriage Rockettes 4, Majorettes 3, Flag- twirlers 2, Library Club 4, .3, Future Secretaries of America 4, Knights of Blue 3, 2, 60 Words per Minute Award 2, Horizon 4. CHERYL ANSTEY Cheryl Business Medical Secretary Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Mixed Cho- rus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Future Secre- taries 4, President 4, Athletic Council 2, 1, Safety and Wel- fare Council 4, 3, President 4, Dance Club 2, Girls' Intramu- rals 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 2, Club Council 4, Library Club 4, 3, 2, Mirror 4, Horizon 4, 3, Oklahoma 3, Blue Coats 4, 3, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Honors Convocation 3, Gregg Shorthand Speed Awards 160, 80, 100, 1203, Red Cross Con- ference Trip 3, Red Cross Con- ference 4, 3. Mrs. Bartlett - Sponsor MARY ANN BACON Mary Ann Business Secretary Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Mixed Cho- rus 4, 3, Horizon 4, 3, Mirror 4, Alfred Typing Contest 4, Future Secretaries 4. PAUL R. BALCERZAK Paul Math 915 En ineer g . Chemistry Club 3, Intramu s 4, 3, 2, 1. fit- GU TERRY BANAZUSKI Terry Business, Math Accountant Wakapa 2, 1, Knights of Blue 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 4, Hon- ors Convocation 3. MARCIA JEAN BARON Marsh Math, Science Secondary Science Teacher Student Association Treasurer 4, Mirror 4, 3, Editor 4, Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, 3, 2, 1, Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 2, Manager 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Scribblers 2, 1, Future Teachers 4, Er- gonians 4, 3, Wakapa 2, Ath- letic Council 1, Horizon 4, 2, Chemistry Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, Finance Committee 4, S.A. Committee 4, Honors Convoca- tion 4, 3, 2, National Anthol- ogy 2, Oklahoma 3, Daisy Chain 3, Apple Festival Win- dow Display winner 4, Cornell Science Day 3, Science Con- gress 1. 33 Mr. McAllister - Sponsor DUANE V. BEALES Duane Math, Science Mechanical Engineer Legion of Honor 4, 3, Wakapa 2, lg A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 3, 2, lg Glee Club 4, 3, Brass Quin- tet 3, lg Rille Club lg Bowling 3, 2, lg Honors Convocation 3, Showboat lg Oklahoma 3, County Chorus 3, 2, All-State Sectional 43 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation 4. LAURENCE BEATTY Larry Science, Business Florist DICK BENSLEY Beans Mechanical Drawing, Math. Art Undecided Blue Coats 2, lg Legion of Hon- or 4, 3g Athletic Council 3, 2, lg Varsity Club 4, 3, 23 Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, Varsity Base- ball 4, 33 Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2, Honors Convocation 2, l. DONALD R. BIELAK Don Math, Science, Latin Engineer Wakapa 2, Mirror 4, 3, Mixed Chorus lg National Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation 4. SHARON LOUISE BIRCH Sharon Art, Retailing Airline Hostess, Marriage Art Club 4, 3. MARY ANN BOLES George Retailing Beautician, Marriage Science Club lg Art Club 1. GLADYS M. BRADY Yvette Art, Home Economics Practical Nurse Future Nurses 4. JUDITH ANN BRUNKHORST Judy Science Anesthetist Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Mirror 49 Bowling l. ELIZABETH ANN BUTTONS Liz Math, Science Undecided Future Teachers 4, 35 Mirror 45 Intramurals 4, 3, 25 Daisy Chain 3. NANCY E. CALEB Buckwheat Art, Business Beautician Future Secretaries 45 Mirror 45 Horizon 4, 3: Art Club 3: Dance Club 25 Gregg Short- hand Speed Award 35 Tran- 'ription Speed Award 4. RON CLARK Tiny Printing, Shop Undecided Varsity Club 4, 3. SHARON LEE CONLEY Shari Shorthand, Business . Legal Secretary Library Club 4, 3, 25 Bowling 4, 3, 2, Captain 45 Future Sec- retaries Association 45 Horizon 4, 35 Mirror 45 Intramurals 4, 3, 25 Gregg Shorthand Speed Awards f60, 80, 120 Words per Minutej 4, 35 Transcription Speed Award 4. - Sponsor BARBARA ANN CONROY Barb Math, Science Elementary Education Future Nurses 25 Future Teach- ers 4, 35 Library Club 25 Stu- dent Leaders 45 Horizon 15 In- tramurals 4, 3, 25 A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 25 Girls' Cho- rus 15 Dance Club 25 Bowling 45 Oklahoma 35 County Cho- rus 4, 3, 25 All-State Sectional 45 Fredonia College Preview 3. ARNOLD B. CROSBY Arnold Art Rifle Club 4, 25 Leaders Club 4, 35 Bowling 25 Body Building 4, 35 Wrestling 4, 2. DIANE CROSSMAN ,127 ,M L Sam Science Beautician Athletic Council 2, 15 Council 4, 35 Ergonians Mirror 4, 35 Varsity Club 2, 1, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 2, 15 Cheerleading 4, Captain 3, 2, 15 Mixed 4, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 15 ing 4, 3, 2, 15 Intramurals 3, 2, 15 Basketball Manager 45 Student Leaders 4, 35 Junior Class Secretary 35 Dance Club 35 Playdays 3, 2, 15 Oklaho- ma 35 Honors Convocation 3, 1. JUDY DENNIS Judy Business, Homemaking Women's Armed Forces Future Nurses 4, 35 Majorettes 4, 3, Rockettes 45 Intramurals 25 Business Achievement Pin 25 Apple Festival Window Display Winner 3. 35 X l tt Ji' w ,X df Q X Afwx ix, ,J V5 dj x Apt, I CJ 7' l LJ . , V f mt - Richard Miller - President PAUL S. DICKINSON Worm V.I.C.P., Math, Science Doctor Mirror 4, Press Club 3, 2. JAMES C. DI GUILIO, JR. Di Math, Science Engineer Safety and Welfare Council 4, Legion of Honor 4, 3, Secre- tary 4, Math Club 4, 3, Chem- istry Club 3, Audio-Visual Club 4, 3, 2, l. PHYLLIS DONELSON Scub Math, Science Professional Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice- President 4, Future Teachers 4, Ergonians 4, 3, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Bowling Manager 1, Games Manager 4, Student Council 4, 3, Chemistry 3, Ma- jorettes 2, 1, Dance Club 2, Safety and Welfare Council 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Oklahoma 3, Showboat l. NICKI LYNN DUTTON Red Latin, Science Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Library Club 2, Senior Dramatics 4, Student Leaders 4, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, 2, 1, Bowling 4, 2, 1, Captain 2, Manager 4, 1, Safety and Wel- fare Council 1, G.A.A. 3, Mir- ror 4, 3, Dance Club 2, Scrib- blers 1, Showboat 1, Cornell Science Trip 3. PATRICIA EDWARDS Beulah Bubbles Business, Art Women's Air Force Future Nurses 4, Art Club 3, Mirror 4, Bowling 4. KAREN ELSOM Legs Latin, Math Teacher Wakapa 2, 1, Horizon 4, 3, 2, Co-Editor 4, Safety and Wel- fare Council 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Athletic Council 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Ergonians 4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Alternate 4, 2, Varsity Club 4, 3, Student Leaders 4, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Flag-twirl- ers 1, Sr. Dramatics 4, Library Club 2, 1, Scribblers 2, 1, In- tramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 2, 1, Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Bas- ketball and Volleyball Play- days 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Daisy Chain 3, Oklahoma 3. EDWARD FACKLER Eddie Machine Shop Air Force or Navy Audio-Visual 4, 3, 2, President 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Honors Convocation 3. SANDRA FALK Sandy Business Accountant Blue Coats 4, 3, Secretary 4, Future Nurses 4, 3, Majorettes 4, 3, 2, Flag-twirlers 2, 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4, Student Council 3, 2, Rockettes 4, Honors Con- vocation 3, 2g Oklahoma 3. RODNEY A. FENTON Rod Shop, Mechanical Drawing Tool and Die Maker, Mechanic Audio-Visual 4. 3, 2, Secretary 43 Wrestling Manager 4, 3: F.F.A. 2, lg Showboat 13 Oklahoma 33 Honors Convo- cation 33 Block M Dinner. DONALD FERNBERG Charlie Math. Science, Shop Forest Ranger Chemistry Club 3. SUZANNE FIDANZA Angel Math, Science Undecided Safety and Welfare Council 13 Knights of Blue 3g Mirror Staff 4g Majorettes 4, 33 Dance Club 2. CARL R. FIELDS Bud Business, Shop Work Audio-Visual 4, 3, 23 F.F.A. 131. V. Football 3, 2. jack Kiebala - Vice-President KATHLENE M. FORD Kathie Business Secretary Athletic Council 4, 3, 2, lg Li- brary 4, 3, 23 Girls' Council 2, Ig Mixed Chorus 4, 3g Dance Club 23 Intramurals 4, 3, 2g Knights of Blue 4, 3, 23 Ergon- ians 4g Future Teachers 43 Ho- rizon 4, 3g Mirror 43 Future Secretaries 4, Treasurer 43 Bowling 4, 3, 2, Captain 4. CAROL GAVENDA Carol Science, Business, V.I.C.P. Nurse Future Nurses 43 Intramurals 43 Bowling 4. DONNA GREEN Tilly Business, Shorthand, Typing Secretary Future Secretaries 4g Future Teachers 43 Library Club 3, 2g Horizon 4, 33 Mirror 4g Dance Club 23 Student Council 3, 23 Athletic Council lg Mixed Cho- rus 4, 3g Girls' Chorus 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain, Secretaryg Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Oklahoma 3g Athletic As- sembly 3. KATHLEEN ANN GREEN Kathy Art Beautician Future Homemakers 33 Art Club'33 Mirror 43 Girls' Cho- rus lg Apple Festival Fashion Show 2. Ann Marie Pope - Secretary GARY GREGORY Gary Math. Science, Shop Shop Teacher Chemistry Club 35 Legion of Honor 45 Audio Visual Club 15 Horizon 45 Photography Club 15 Student Council 15 Wakapa 25 Honors Convocation 2. GERALD GRIMES Gerry Shop Machinist Audio Visual 15 Safety and Welfare Council 35 Mixed Cho- rus 2, 15 A Cappella Choir 4, 35 Band 3, 2, 15 Oklahoma 35 Showboat 1. BOBBIE JEAN HARDEN Charlene Business Medical Secretary Future Nurses 4, 35 Mirror 4, 3, Editor 45 Ergonians 4, 3, President 45 Horizon 45 Future Secretaries 45 Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 4, 35 Intra- murals 4, 35 County Chorus 35 Music Festival 3, 2. EDWARD HAUSWALD Eddie Math, Science, French Chemist Legion of Honor 4, 35 Student Council 3, 25,Athletic Council 15 Honor Court Justice 45 Rille Club 25 Audio Visual 15 Math Club 4, 35 Intramurals 35 Band 4, 3, 2, 15 Science Club 25 Horizon 35 Wakapa 2, 15 Hon- orable Mention National Merits 4, Honors Convocation 1. 38 CAROL JEAN HELLERT Jean Business Private Secretary Business Club 25 Arista 4, 35 Library Club 4, 35 Horizon 4, 35 Typing Editor 45 Mirror 45 Future Secretaries 4, Vice- President 45 Honors Convoca- tion 35 Daisy Chain 35 Alfred Typing Contest 45 Gregg Short- hand Speed Awards 3, 25 Tran- scription Speed Award 4. LINDA SUE HELLERT Linda Science, Math, Latin Elementary Education Ergonians 45 Mirror 45 Waka- pa 2, 15 Library Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Scribblers 2, 15 Athletic Council 45 Student Council 15 Horizon 45 Future Teachers 4, 3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals I5 Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 25 Girls' Chorus 3, 2, 15 Cornell Science Trip 35 Daisy Chain 35 Fu- ture Teachers Essay Award 4. ROBERT HEMINWAY Bob Business, Retailing Business Field Mixed Chorus 3, 2, 15 Okla- homa 35 Showboat 1. DAVID E. HERRIVEN Moose Vocational Industrial Co- operative Program Navy Audio Visual 3, 2, 15 F.F.A. 1. Ann Rumble - Treasurer DIANE HESS Diane Home Economics Waves Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Girls' In- tramurals 4, 3, 2, 15 Cafeteria Worker 4, 3. WAYNE H. HEWITT Wayne Science, Vocational Industrial MALCOLM HILL EDW HILL Cooperative Program Undecided Rilie Club lg Wrestling 2, Showboat 2. ARTHUR HILL Art Science, Math Mechanical Engineering Audio Visual lg Dance Band 3, 2, 15 Legion of Honor 4, Mirror 3, 2, 1, Horizon 3, 2, lg Photography Unit 3, 2, lg Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 23 Band lg Orches- tra 3, 2g Chemistry Club 33 Glee Club 4, 35 String Ensem- ble lg County Chorus 4, 3, 25 Showboat 15 Oklahoma 3. DWIGHT HILL Buzz Business, Science Farmer Knights of Blue 3, 2, Audio Visual lg Band 3, 2, lg Legion of Honor 4, 3, Leaders Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 2, lg A Cappella 43 Glee Club 43 Football 3, lg Varsity Club 33 Showboat lg Oklahoma 3. M 3: 4, 33 Show- 3 3, Hon- LOIS ANN HOBBS Hobby Horse Homemaking, Art Beautician Photography 1, Art Club 4, 3, Future Nurses 4. MARY ELIZABETH HOLTZ Betsy Business, Art Commercial Artist Ergonians 4, Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 35 Future Nurses 4, 3, Mirror Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Art Club 4, 3, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 23 Scribblers 2, Ath- letic Council lg Intramurals lg Apple Festival Window Display Winner, Chairman 4. It matters not how long we live but how - Motto GERALD C. JOHNSON Jerry Math, Science, French Mechanical Engineer Athletic Council 23 Wakapa 23 Horizon 23 Science Club 23 Bowling 3, 23 Track 4, 33 Stu- dent Council 4, 33 Legion of Honor 4, 3g Varsity Club 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella Choir 4, 33 Glee Club 4, 33 Football 33 Honor Court Mon- itor3 Mirror 4, Boys' Sports Ed- itor3 County Chorus 3, Honors Convocation 23 Oklahoma 33 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. MARCIA ANNE JOHNSON Marcia Science, Math, Music Music Ergonian Society 43 Mirror Staff 4g Horizon 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 23 Band 4, 3, 2, lg Dance Band 3, 2, l3 Pep Band 3. 2, l3 Broader Horizons 3, 23 State All-State Band 33 Sectional All-State Band 3, 2, 13 County Chorus 4, 3g County Band 2, lg Spring Competition 3, 2g Cornell Sci- ence Day 23 Woodwind En- semble 2, 13 Piano Quartet 33 Spring Concert Soloist 2, 13 Fredonia College preview 3. ROBERT JOSEPH Bob Business Machinist Intramurals 3, 23 Bowling 4, 3, 2. AGNES MAY JURINICH Aggie Bookkeeping, Retailing Restaurant Proprietor Mirror 43 Horizon 33 Blue Coats 43 Library Club 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 33 Art Club 33 Bowling 3, 23 Intramurals 33 Oklahoma 3. 40 MARGARET A. JURINICH 4 Peggy I Science, Language ' Teacher Mirror 43 Future Teachers 4, , 33 Future Nurses 3, 23 Horizon i 3, 2, 13 Library Club 4, 3, 2, l Secretary 4g Bowling 3, 2, 13 I Intramurals 3, 2, 13 Scribblers 2, l, Treasurer 23 Oklahoma SHARON ANN KAISER Sherry Art, Home Economics Beautician Girls' Chorus 1. LINDA KEEP Lyn Business, Art Secretary Athletic Council 43 Mirror 43 Girls' Chorus 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 23 Intramurals 4. 3, 2, 13 Knights of Blue 4, 33 Library Club 4. MICHAEL KELLY Mike Math, Science Draftsman Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, l, President 2, Vice-President 13 Science Club 3g Football 43 Honors Convocation 3. DONALD KENNEDY Cuddles Math, Science Business Administration Mirror 45 Rifle Club 2, 15 Var- sity Club 4, 3, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Bowling 15 Motion Pic- ture Club 3, 2, 1, President 3, 2, 15 Football Manager 3, 25 Track Manager 25 Gym Lead- ers 45 Intramurals 2, 15 Audio Visual 1. JACK KIEBALA Tarz Math, Science, Latin Undecided Student Council 4, 3, 15 Masque and Gavel 45 Wakapa 2, 15 Le- gion of Honor 4, 35 Horizon 4, 3, Sports Editor 45 Senior Class Vice-President Mirror 45 Senior Dramatics 4, 3, Vice-President 45 Football 4, 3, 2, 15 Baseball 3, 2, 15 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 15 Bowling 4, 3, 15 Varsity Club 4, 3, President 45 Honors Con- vocation 3. CARL KING SANDRA A. KING Sandy Science, Latin Undecided Athletic Council 4, 3, 2, 15 Li- brary Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Knights of Blue 3, 25 Mirror 45 Future Nurses 4, 3, 25 Future Teachers 45 Dance Club 25 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 15 Bowling 4, 35 Sports Awards Assembly 3. Silver and Blue - Colors BARBARA ELAINE KLAT1' Bonnie Homemaking, Art Beautician Art Club 4, 3. RONALD KLAWITTER R011 Math, Science Engineer Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 2, 15 Senior Band 4, 3, 2, 15 Varsity Foot- ball 4, 3, 25 J.V. Football 15 First All Star Team 45 Show- boat 15 Oklahoma 3. KENNETH KNIGHTS Ken Math, Science, Agriculture Farmer Wakapa 2, 15 Knights of Blue 35 Legion of Honor 4, 35 J.V. Football 15 F.F.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, President 45 F.F.A. County Secretary 45 Band 3, 2, 15 County Band 15 Honor Court Monitor 45 Honors Convocation 35 F.F.A. National Convention 3. WILLIAM J. KONESKI Bill Science College Athletic Council 3, Vice-Pres- ident 35 Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Secretary 45 Knights of Blue 25 Legion of Honor 4, 35 Hon- or Court 45 Football 4, 3, 2, 15 Tennis 4, 3, 25 Chemistry Club 4, 35 Band 4, 3, 2, 15 Dance Band 2, 15 Honors Convoca- tion 3. Mrs. Bartlett - Sponsor PATRICIA A. KOZLOSKI Pat Math Practical Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Secretary 4g Dance Club 23 Bowling 4, 3, 2, Captain 23 Mirror 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 4, 33 Knights of Blue 3g Daisy Chain 33 Oklahoma 3. JAMES KREBS Krebsie Shop Practice Air Force Audio Visual Club 4, 3, 2, lg Dance Club 23 Riile Club 23 Varsity Club 3, 2. JEANNE KATHRYN KREBS Jeanne Business, Math, Science Accountant Future Nurses 4, 33 Knights of Blue 3, 23 Flag-twirlers 23 Drill Team 43 Library Club 4, 3. NORMAN KREBS Norm Math, Science, Latin Chemical Engineer Safety and Welfare Council 23 Math Club 4, 33 Legion of Hon- or 4g Ride Club 13 Audio-Visual 23 Mirror 4, 33 Horizon 33 Sci- ence Club 23 Showboat 13 Honors Convocation 2, lg Wa- kapa 2, lg Science Congress 13 National Merit 3. 42 JAMES P. LEONE Tiger Math, Science, Latin Psychiatrist Honor Court Justice I3 Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, 13 Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 23 Athletic Council 4, 3, 2, President 4, 33 Honor Court Monitor 33 Le- gion of Honor 4, 3, 2, Pres- ident 43 Varsity Club 4, 3, 23 Finance Committee 4, 3g Club Council 4, 3g Student Leaders 4, 3, 23 J.V. Basketball 13 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, Co-Captain 33 Track 4, 3. 23 Bowling 4, 3, 23 Honors Convocation 3, 1. DAVID ROGER LEPP Abbot: French, Math, Science Engineer or Accountant Block M Club 13 Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, President 33 Student Council 4, 3, 13 Honor Court 23 Honor Court Monitor 3g Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2g Club Council 4, 33 Wakapa 2, 1, Vice-President 23 Boys' Glee Club 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 13 A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 23 Sen- ior Band 4, 3, 2, 13 J.V. Foot- ball 13 J.V. Basketball 2, lg Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, Cap- tain 4, 33 Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 2g Track 4, 3, 2, 13 Student Association President 43 Hon- ors Convocations 4, 3, 2, 13 Showboat 13 Oklahoma 33 County Chorus 3, 2, lg Sec- tional All-State Choir 33 Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation 43 Finance Commit- tee 43 Student Association Com- mittee 43 Athletic Awards As- sembly 4, 3, 2, 1. CHERYL A. LINDERMAN Shelly Math, Science, Language Foreign Correspondent Horizon 4, 3, Sports Editor 43 Mirror 4, 3, Club Editor 4g A Cappella Choir 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 23 Wa- kapa 2, 13 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 23 Sports Awards Assemble 3, 23 G.A.A. 4, 33 Dance Club 23 Scribblers 2, 13 Honors Con- vocation 4, 13 Daisy Chain 33 Oklahoma 33 Showboat lg County Chorus 33 Music Festi- val 3, 23 All-State Sectionals 43 Cornell Science Program 33 Let- ter of Commendation-National Merit Scholarship 4. HARRIET LIVINGSTON Harriet Homemaking, Art Undecided Intramurals 4, 3, 2. RICHARD J. J. MAJESKI Migraine Industrial Arts, Vocational Machine Shop Mechanic Varsity Club 43 Band 4, 3, 2, lg Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 13 Art Club 13 Track 3, 2, 13 Physical Fitness Club 4, 23 Oklahoma 3. DANIEL MALTE Smiley Math, Science Teacher Basketball 4 an 4. gion Teachers 4 Varsity Club 4,3,2,1: CAROL R. MARTIN Carol Latin, French Elementary Teacher Ergonians 4, 3, Secretary 43 Student Council 13 Athletic Council 43 Safety and Welfare Council 33 Horizon 4, 3, 2, 13 Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Cho- rus 23 A Cappella Choir 4, 3g Bowling 4, 2g Future Teachers 43 Oklahoma 3g Sectional All- State Festival 4. OSBORN MASSEY Ozzie Music Commercial Artist Showboat lg Oklahoma 3. Mr. McAllister - Sponsor MARTIN PETER MAZZO Marty Math, Science, Mechanical Drawing Teacher Legion of Honor 4g Knights of Blue 4, 3, 2, President 4, 33 Future Teachers 43 Student Council 43 Athletic Council 4g Safety and Welfare Council 4g Student Leaders 3, 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Rilie Club 13 Chem- istry 33 Varsity Club 4, 3, 2g Football 4, 3, 2, 13 Basketball 2, 13 Baseball 13 Track 4, 3, 23 Wrestling 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 3, Vice- President of Student Associa- tion 4g Honors Convocation 4, 3g Oklahoma 3. RODNEY MCELWAIN Rad VICP College Student Council lg Baseball 13 Football 23 Legion of Honor 4, 33 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 13 Intra- murals 2, 1. DIANNA LEE McPHERSON Diane Homemaking, Retailing Marriage A Cappella 4, 33 Mixed Chorus 2g Bowling 33 Intramurals 33 Oklahoma 33 County Festi- val 43 Apple Festival Commit- tee, Chairman 4. DONNA J. MCPHERSON Wheezer Homemaking Marriage Dance Club 3g Bowling 4, 3, Captain 4, 33 Intramurals 3, 23 Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 4, 3, 2g Oklahoma 3. Mr. Misiti - Sponsor MARCIA A. MENCLEWICZ Snorts Business Secretary Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Art Club. LINDA LEE MILLER Lin Homemaking, Art Marriage Girls' Bowling 2, Hospital Week Poster Contest 3. RICHARD T. MILLER Moth Science, Math, Latin Industrial Engineer Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 2, 1, Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Honor Court Chief Justice 4, Honor Court Moni- tor 3, Wakapa 2, Arista 4, 3, President 4, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, Glee Club 4, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Dance Band 2, 1, Senior Band 2, 1, Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, Varsity Football 4, 3, Captain 4, J.V. Football 2, Basketball 3, 2, 1, Tennis 3, 2, 1, Science Club 2, Math Club 3, Bowling I, Boys' State 3, Honors Convocation 3, 1, Daisy Chain 3, Showboat 1, Oklahoma 3, County Music Festival 3, 2, 1, Sectional All- State Choir 4, 3, Wide Hori- zons 4, Cornell Science Pro- grams 3. JAMES MONELL Jim Business, Shop Draftsman Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, l, Treasurer 3, 2, Student Council 3, Hon- ors Convocation 3, 2, 1. ZONA EDITH NAVELLE Sticky Latin, Math, Science English Teacher Future Teachers 4, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Ergonians 4, Horizon 4, 3, 2, Mirror 4, Copy Editor 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Safety and Welfare Coun- cil 2, Scribblers 1, Arista 4, 3, Wakapa 2, 1, Chemistry Club 3, Dance Club 2, Intra- murals 2, l, Bowling 4, 2, 1, Honors: Honors Convocation 3, Daisy Chain 3, Oklahoma 3, G.A.A. 2, Cornell Science Program 3, 2. JAMES M. PAHURA Jim Math, Science, French Undecided Arista 4, 3, Wakapa 2, 1, Le- gion of Honor 4, 3, Athletic Council 2, Honor Court 4, 3, Horizon 4, 3, 2, 1, Feature Editor 2, Co-Editor 4, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, Masque and Gavel 4, Cross Country 4, Bowling 3, 2, 1, Mixed 1, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, Dance Band 3, 2, 1, Senior Band 4, 3, 2, 1,G1ee Club 4, 3, Varsity Club 4, Honors Con- vocation 3, 2, l, Daisy Chain 3, Showboat 1, Oklahoma 3, County Music Festival 3, 2, 1, Sectional A11-State Band and Orchestra 4, 1, All-State Choir 4, Cornell Science Day, Wide Horizon. TERRE PAIGE Mayor Math, Science Speech Teacher Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 4, 3, 1, Wakapa 2, 1, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, 2, Varsity Club 3, 2, Student Council 2, Football Trainer 3, 2, Future Teachers 4, Dance Band 3, 2, Horizon 3, Mirror 4, Honors Convocation, Showboat 1, Oklahoma 3, Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2. GARY PAYNE Gary Math, Science Undecided Chemistry Club 3, Showboat 1, Cornell Science Trip. Richard Miller - President GLORIA J. PESCARA Lizzie Business See the World Mirror 45 Horizon 33 Knights of Blue 45 Scibblers 2g Library Club 4, 3, 25 Art Club 3: In- tramurals 3, 2g Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 25 Oklahoma 3, Shorthand Speed Award 3. A0 ,JU Program 2. JOHN ARTHUR PITTARD Jack VICP Rllle Club 1 ANNA MARIE POPE Anne Math Science Language Socialogist Arista 4 3 Wakapa 2 1 Stu dent Council 4 Ergomans 4 Library 4 3 2 1 President 4 Horizon 4 Future Teachers 4 3 Scribblers 2 Girls Bowl mg 4 3 1 Intramurals 4 3 2 1 Senior Class Secretary 4 Honors Convocation 3 Daisy Chain 3 Junior Class Treas urer 3' Cornell Science Trip 3' Oklahoma 3. DUANE QUINTERN Duane Business Undecided Student Leaders 2, lg Varsity 3, 23 J.V. Baseball 2. lg I.V. Basketball 2, 15 Showboat 1. RONALD QUINTERN Ronnie PETER C. RICHARD Richie Business Retailer Winner of Social Sales Dem- onstration Contest, Placed fourth in the Western New York Contest. ANN RUMBLE Ann Math, Language Elementary Teacher Honor Court 4, Future Teach- ers I4, 3, President 49 Ergonians 4, 35 Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 2g A Cappella 4, 3g County Chorus 3, Safety and Welfare 2g Flag-twirlers 2g Knights of Blue 4, 3g G.A.A. 3, 2g Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Dance Club 2g Honors Convocation 33 Wa- kapa 2, lg Oklahoma 35 Sectional All-State 3g American Legion Auxiliary Girls' State Representative 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4. jack Kiebala - Vice-President VALERIE ANN SANDERSON Val Math, Science, Latin English Teacher Arista 4, 33 Secretary 43 Wa- kapa 2, lg Ergonians 4, 39 Stu- dent Council 3, Mirror 4, 3g Editor-in-Chief 4g Varsity Cheerleader 4, 3g J.V. Cheer- leader 2, A Cappella Choir 4, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Cho- rus lg Intramurals 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg G.A.A. 3, 2, lg Horizon 3, 2, 1, Student Leaders 4, 35 Library Club lg Varsity Club 4, 3, 23 Honors Convocation 3, 2, Daisy Chain 33 Oklahoma 35 Showboat 1, County Chorus 4, 3g Sec- tional All-State Choir 43 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Cornell Stcience Day 2g Wide Horizons CLARA SATKOWSKI Claire Math, Science College Wakapa 2, lg Ergonians 4g Hori- zon 4, 3g Scribblers 1, Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 2g A Cappella Choir 4, 33 Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Future Teachers 4, Mir- ror Staff 4, 3, Girls' Intramu- ralsg Athletic Council 45 Dance Club 23 Daisy Chain 3, Okla- homa 3g County Chorus 4, 35 Music Festival 4, 33 G.A.A. 23 Cornell Science Day 3. Band 3. 2, 1. MARY LYNN SCHILLING Mary Lynn Math, Science Nurse Safety and Welfare lg Scrib- blers lg Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 4, 3g Sr. Dramatics 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec- retary 4, Treasurer 3, Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, President 4, Mirror 4, 3, Features Editor 4, Ergonians 43 Student Council 33 Wakapa 2, lg Student Lead- ers 4, 3g Varsity Club 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity Cheerleader 4, 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2, lg Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 2, lg Showboat lg Okla- homa 3, County Chorus 3g G.A,A. 2. 46 SARAH L. SCHMITT Sally Math, Science, Latin Secondary Education Ergonians 45 Mirror 4, 3, Ass't Editor 4g Wakapa 2, Library Club 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, Dance Club 2g Athletic Coun- cil 4g Safety and Welfare Coun- cil 3, Horizon 4, 3, 2, Editor 43 Future Teachers 4g Daisy Chain 3, Cornell Science Trip 33 Apple Festival Window Dis- play Winner 4. DOROTHEA JEAN SCHNEIDER Dot Business, Homemaking Business School Intramurals 23 Flag-twirlers 2, CARL WILLIAM SCHULTZ Bill Shop JOHN SCIPIONI Scip Shop State Trooper Rifle Club 2, 1. ' f y T 2, 4, lg Red Cross to Eastern U.S. Con- 2g D.A.R. Good Cit- 4. DONNA RAE SCOTTOW Scottie Homemaking, Art Undecided Art Club 4, 33 Intramurals 4, 3, 2. ROLLAND SHUBBUCK Ron Math, Shop Undecided Knights of Blue 4. DAWN SLAGHT Papoose Homemaking, Business Secretary Future Secretaries Association 43 Future Homemakers of America 3, 23 Cheerleader 13 Library Club 2, lg Bowling 3, lg Chorus 2, 13 Girls' Athletic Council 2, Mirror 43 Honorable mention for Apple Festival Window Display 4g 3 awards for typing skill 33 Cheerlead- ing award l. Ann Marie Pope - Secretary JANICE HONOR SNELL Janice Math, Science, Language Undecided Arista 4, 33 Wakapa 2, lg Stu- dent Council 43 Honor Court 3, 23 Safety and Welfare Coun- cil 13 Ergonians 4, 3, Vice- President 43 Horizon 4, 33 Li- brary Club 4, 3, Vice-President 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 A Cap- pella Choir 4, 3, 23 Girls' Cho- rus l3 Honors Convocation 3, 2, 13 Daisy Chain 3: County Choir 3g All-State Sectional Music Festival 43 Oklahoma 33 Cornell Science Trip 33 Showboat Fashion contest 2nd winner l. HAROLD W. SOUTHCOTT Harry Undecided FRANCES STEWART Frmznie Math, Science, Language Teacher Future Teachers 4, 3, Secretary 4g Library Club 4, 3, 2, Treas- urer 43 Bowling 4, 3, l, Cap- tain 33 Intramurals 3, 2, 13 Daisy Chain 33 Cornell Sci- ence Trip 3. LARRY STOCKWELL Larry Agriculture Navy Future Farmers 4, 3, 2, l. Ann Rumble - Treasurer RICHARD LEE STOCKWELL Dick Shop Engineer Future Farmers 1, Agriculture Mechanics 4. GARY SUZANNE Susie Business Engineer Photography Unit 4, 3, 2, Vice- President 3, Honors Convoca- tion 3, Showboat 1. SHERYL JEANNE THAINE Sherry Business, Homemaking Nurse Mirror 4, Future Nurses 4, 3, 2, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, Dance Club 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Hon- ors Convocation 3, All-State Sectionals 4, 3, 2, Solo Com- petition 3, 2, l, Orchestra Competition 3, 2, 1, Okla- homa 3, Showboat 1. GLORIA THIEL Glori Math, Latin Undecided Mirror 4, Ergonians 4, Horizon 1, Dance Club 2, Future Teach- ers 4, 3, Bowling 4, 3, Intra- murals 3, Oklahoma 3, Cor- nell Science Trip 3. COLIN CHARLES TROW Coke Business Music A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, 1, Boys' Glee Club 4, 3, Sports- men 2, 1, Band 3, 2, 1, Var- sity Club 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity Football 4, 3, J.V. Football 1, Track 3, 1, Bowl- ing 4, 2, Blue Coats 3, Legion of Honor 4, Oklahoma 3, Showboat 1, Flag Bearer 4, Sectional All-State Choir 3, 2, County Choir 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES WILLIAM TUTTLE Jim Math, Science, French College Legion of Honor 4, 3, Horizon 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Tennis 2, Student Council 2, Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Boys' Bowling 2, Honor Court Monitor 4, Show- boat 1, Honors Convocation 2, Wakapa 2, 1, President 2. PATRICIA VOELKER Pat Homemaking Practical Nursing Knights of Blue 2, 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 1, Dance Club 2, :Business Club 1, Oklahoma THOMAS R. VOSTEEN Tom French, Math, Science Undecided Arista 4, 3, Wakapa 2, 1, Le- gion of Honor 4, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Mirror 4, 3, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4, Senior Dramatics 4, 3, Masque and Gavel 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Honor Court Monitor 4, Math Club 3, Science Club 2, Senior Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, Glee Club 4, 3, Dance Band 3, 2, 1, Trombone Quartet 2, 1, Brass Ensemble 4, 3, Vice- President of Ir. Class, Boys' Bowling 4, 3, 2, Varsity Club 4, Tennis 1, Cross Country 4, Honors Convocation 4, 3, 2, 1, Havard Book Prize 3, Okla- homa 3, Showboat 1, Coun- ty Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1, Sectional All-State Band 4, 3, New York All-State High School Band 4, 3, Daisy Chain Usher 3, Wide Horizons Program 4, Cornell Science Program 2, NYSSMA Competition Festival 4, 3, 2, l. It matters not how long we live but how Motto GERALD WARD Gerry Math, Science Chemist Knights of Blue 4, 33 Rifle Club 4, 3, 23 Chemistry Club 33 Cornell Science Trip 3. CAROLYN VERNA WATTS Lynn Math, Science, Language Nurse Future Nurses 4, 3, 23 Mirror 43 Horizon 23 Sr. Dramatics 4g Girls' Bowling 4, 3, 23 In- tramurals 4, 3, 2, 13 Orchestra 3, 2, lg Dance Club 23 Library Club 4, 3, 2, lg Drill Team 43 Flag-twirlers 2, lg Oklahoma 33 Showboat 13 Orchestra Competition 3, 2, lg Cornell Science Trip 3. CLARENCE WELLS Butch SHIRLEY WILD Shir! Math Librarian Library Club 4. JUDITH A. WILKINS Judy Business Secretary Girls' Chorus 2, lg Mixed Cho- rus 4, 3. VIRGINIA H. WILLIAMS Ginny Spanish, Science, Math ELLEN WHEATLEY Ellen Math, Latin, Retailing, Music Secretary Ergonians 43 Horizon 4, 3, 23 Co-Editor 43 Bowling 4, 33 Dance Club 23 Safety and Wel- fare Council 4, 33 Vice-Pres- ident 43 Girls' Chorus 2, lg Mixed Chorus 33 A Cappella 43 Band 4, 3, 2, 13 Honors Convocation 3, 2, lg Daisy Chain 33 Oklahoma 33 Coun- ty Music Festival 4, 3, 23 Dis- tributive Education Public Speaking Contest-First Place Interpreter Athletic Council 43 Ergonians 4, 3, Treasurer 43 Arista 4, 3g Wakapa 2, 1, Secretary 2g Mir- ror 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Honors Convocation 3, 23 Daisy Chain 33 Okla- homa 3. ELEANOR WITTKOPP Eleanor Business, Homemaking Secretary Future Secretaries Association 4g Business Club 23 Library Club 4, 33 Horizon 4, 3g Mir- ror 43 Gregg Shorthand Speed Award 80 Words per Minute 4. Silver and Blue - Colors RUSSELL E. YOUNG Russ Machine Shop Navy J.V. Football lg Varsity Foot- ball 3, 2g Track 3, 2, lg Ath- letic Council 35 Student Leaders 4, 3, 2, Varsity Club 3, 2g Body Building Club 4, 35 Hon- ors Convocation 3. BETTY JANE ZYNE B.J. Business Secretary Future Secretaries Association 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 45 Dance Club 2, Horizon 4, 3, 2, lg Mirror 4g Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 13 Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 2, Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 3, 25 A Cappel- la 4g Oklahoma 35 Athletic Awards 4, 3, lg Gregg Short- hand Speed Award at 60, 80, 100, 120 W.P.M., Gregg Tran- W.P.M. One year in the United States of America. My compliments, you got it. This is the way I was greeted by the AFS'er that brought me the best news of my life-I was going to the U. S. A. After less than two months of anxiousness and preparations for the long trip, I had arrived in Medina to have a splendid time among the friendly and hospitable people that now I love so much. I will tell you a little about the stranger with whom you have been dealing during the last school year. I am a Brazilian, proud of his fatherland, born in 1944 in the pampas of the most Southern state of that big and warm country. I have the good fortune of being the eldest brother of a lovable girl and two fine boys. My father is a partner in two tanneries, and my mother is a perfect housewife. It is a wonderful family. We live in a little city called Lajeado and enjoy our living there. In this book I want to leave two little words that summarize everything I could say to all of you- Thank you. Thank you very much, Americans: nothing but your kindness could have been able to provide me with such a marvelous time as I have had with you. Thank you, Medina High School. I will never forget you. ALROALDO ALMIR ENDRES I was born in Cali, Colombia, a South American city near the Pacific Ocean, of more than a half million inhabitants. My father is a surgeon, graduated in Colombia. I came to the United States in the Exchange Student Program to learn the customs of your people, the American life, and your sports. I came to Medina, a little but beautiful town, which I loved from the first time I saw it. I love your people and all they have shown me. I am not used to the seasons, a thing we haven't in my country. Now I have to leave Medina, but I will carry my school with me in my heart and my memory. I hope to study more architecture later in my country and come another time to this country to learn new techniques. For this I do not say, Good-bye, I just say, Until then. ALFREDO SALAZAR 50 scription Speed Award at 12, 15 The Class of 1962--- Remember When? As the class of 1962, we were the lirst to graduate from both the Oak Grchard Elementary School and Medina Junior High School. During sixth grade, our class presented the operetta l'Mozart. Remember Linda Hellert as Mozart, Kath- leen Green's ballet, and the minuet dancers? Remember, in eighth grade, when the girls went to shop on April Fool's Day and the boys reported to the home economics room? It was such fun when we first moved into the Junior High and watched plumbers and electricians run in and out of our class rooms. At the end of the year we held our graduation dance, Sugar Moon. A As freshmen, we were the first class to be oifered earth science. Remember how we all struggled with citizenship education that year, and who will ever for- get the perils of David Copperfield? Also, many mem- bers of our class had a hand in the 1961-1962 Student Association ticket drive. It is always fun to look back and remember old times, but now that we are leaving, we won't have much time to look back. The future, as well as the past, is important to us now. Our senior class won seventeen New York State Regents Scholarships, a record not to be equaled by any other M.H.S. graduating class. Equally as impres- sive is our receiving four of the top five positions in the county in this competition. Senior Alphabet Dave Lepp Athletic Tom Vosteen Brainy Malcolm Hill Coy Dick Miller Dependable Jack Kiebala Energetic Marty Mazzo Flirtatious Ken Knights Genuine Dick Bensley Heart-breaker Don Kennedy Inquisitive A11 Hill Joker Terry Banazuski Kindly Joe Scarpinato Lover Jim Pahura Musical Gary Payne Naive Terre Paige Open-minded Almir Endres Popular Duane Beales Quiet Bill Koneski Refreshing Jim Tuttle Sarcastic Jim Krebs Talkative Norman Krebs Unique Paul Hill Versatile Peter Richard Witty Colin Trow X-unknown quality Don Bielak Youthful Dan Malte Zany 51 Diane Crossman Carolyn Phinney Zona Navelle Anna Marie Pope Marcia Baron Cheryl Linderman Geraldine Scott Gloria Pescara Judy Dennis Karen Elsom Margaret J urinich Donna Green Marcia Johnson Cheryl Anstey Ann Rumble Mary Lynn Schilling Carol Hellert Phyllis Donelson Sally Schmitt Carol Gavenda Virginia Williams Valerie Sanderson Ellen Wheatley Sandy Falk Sandy King Kathy Ford 9 Q uniors Top row: Seefelt, Satkowski, D. Hill, Reed, Hibbard, E. Brady, Neal, Kozloski, Blount, Bidell, Woden, F. Wasnak, Root, Pettit, Cooper. 3rd row: Fidanza, J. Clark, Watson, Brege, Sanderson Gilmeister, Draper, Gross, Piedmont, Lewis, Schaal, Keller, T. Pritchard, Gerzolf, Andrews. 2nd row: Siewart, T. Black- burn, D. Hill, Kiehl, Howell, Ramming, Menzel, Mayer, Slack, Gumtow, Grabowski, Warren, I. Grimes, P. Smith. Ist row: Santillo, Voelker, Compana, Perry, Fraiser, Iorio, L. Page, Flatt, C. Pittard, Dawson, Willett, Sipple, M. Page, Davis. Top row: Goheen, R. Wasnak, Hassel, Kreppeneck, Kusnier- czak, Harrington, Sander. Bateman, Martin, Thomas, Farman, Chase, D. Flower, Prowel, T. Smith. 3rd row: Baldwin, C. Pritchard, Kenward, Winters, J. Rodriquez, Morien, Rade- maker, J. Clark, Gregory, Feltz, Bacon, N. Blackburn, L. Flower, Albone, Nudd. 2nd row: Kyle, K. Pritchard, Stimpson Anstey, Parsons, Bushover, Graham, Richelsen, Farley, M Clark, Woodbridge, M. Rodriquez, Dunn, Hasley, Stackewicz Ist row: Moore, Cook, J. Grimes, Whittleton, Seitzer, Scottow Herriven, Schrader, Krebs, McMurry, Patten, Mirand, Allen Sahrow, Schultz. Sophomores Top row: Yates, Allard, Oliver, Anderson, Lasal, Schrader, Harper, Bieliski, Stanley, Furness, Siefelt, Franklin, R. Metz, Snell, Houseman, Pettit, G. Johnson, Berry, Brinsmaid, Hill, Wagner, Kozielski, Blanc, Caleb. 3rd row: Bechteler, Stefan- iak, Green, Hinman, Yaskivitch, Vargas, Massey, Cardonne Loads, Clarke, Callard, Gray, Kathke, E. Koch, Fulwell, Ken- ward, D. Johnson, K. Koch, Chiarolanza, Fearby, Castricone Harmer, Stahl, Cherry, Arnold. 2nd row: Krysinski, Schultz, Eddy, Moule, Hill, Lacy, Knight, Corser, Heminway, Greene Doody, Satkowski, Moden, Rafferty, Mayell, Albanese, Slack Feller, Jaquin, Banach, Walter, Farewell, Ransom. Ist row Hellert, Wolff, Grinnd, Ambrosia, Suzanne, Ethridge, Mazzo Williams, Draper, Quackenbush, Wood, James, Caldwell, Gard- ner, Monagan, Caleb, Fortunato, Roth, Ford, Morgan, Parker Brazzell. Top row: Eich, Kusniersiak, Stucko, Meland, Schening, Har- ling, Knights, Berry, Sargent, Balcerzak, L. Gray, Trow, Howes, S. Johnson, Fenton, Petkus, Hall, Messina, Fox, Sul- linger, Skellon, Krebs, Kenward, Hartway, Alderson. 3rd row. Gray, Quackenbush, Allen, Colton, King, Phinney, Farrell Bloom, Martin, Anstey, Morgan, A. Phillips, Plummer, Mun: son, Lewis, Sheelar, Sills, Pritchard, George, Hassal, Glass, Parsons, Woodrich, Scott. 2nd row: Mazur, Ferlazzo, Scipioni y Bennet, Schlegal, Wilkinson, Price, Young, Carroll, Baubie Letts, Russo, Meddaugh, Robinson, W. Phillips, Combs, Zy- beck, B. Johnson, Quintern, Rumble, Koneski, Scheips, Lepp Livingston. Ist row: B. Farewell, Howe, Morphet, Kelley McGaughey, Swift, Williams, Stewart, Bacon, Denson, Farley Snell, Chenoweth, Briggs, J. Phinney, Mirand, Wieczorek, Jar- vis, Ryan, Wigley, Lyons. Freshmen Top row: Kilner, Cherry, Flower, McPherson, Prawley Grimes, Pasnik, Eaton, Fox, Seekins, Howe, E. Caleb, Dool Reese, Beech, Stajiak, Anderson, Fields, A. Washak, Whittle- ton, Dunham, Dutcher, Moule, Bacon, Mann, Stamp. 3rd row Seefelt, Pollard, Parker, Kenward, J. Hobbs, Behe, DiGuilio, Pratt, Caleb, Cotriss, Miller, Baker, Mason, Schrader, Lonnen K. Petit, Sersfolk, Brege, C. Washak, Grabowski, Woodruff: Dawson, Scott, Shearer, Arnett, Dunham, King, Morse, y 2nd row: Reigle, Shaeifer, McElwee, Furness, Parsons, Van Auker, Seelbinder, Hackenburg, Becht, Laatsch, Pritchard Dent, Jeffers, Morgott, Boyle, Koch, Gorham, Gardner, Hun gerford, Zwiefka, Lasal, Brennan. Ist row: Brower, C. Gar- rett, Mack, Ranallo, Lefher, Yaxley, Straba, N. Clark, Hobbs S. Smith, S. Clark, Brigham, Willgens, P. Garrett, Brunkhorst P. Clark, Kubatek, C. Petit, Gardner, Haley, Moden, Kinney Biernaki, Witteopp, Becton, Fackler, Starkweather. Top row: Price, Hall, Sharping, Sipple, Nice, Hollard, Husion, Fidanza, Marciniak, Benz, S. Stornelli, Coats, T. Smith, P. Wolter, Thompson, G. Wolter, A. Walker, Herriven, Riches, Pask, Crafts, Clark, C. Smith, Morgan, Altman. 3rd row: Meland, Kennedy, Durvall, Kozubal, Harris, Stewart, Bolin, DePalma, T. Stornelli, Houserman, Manke, Lewis, Boyle, Gwinn, Wild, Dennis, Champlin, Luckman, Kinney, Schultz, Osiecki, Prest, Armstrong, Moule, Wood, M. Hill, Vargas, Miles, Satkowski. 2nd row: Goodwin, Bensley, Biernacki, Me- land, Woodbridge, Plumley, Coogler, Campana, Feltz, Adams, Zielinski, C. Riemer, Birch, Winters, Fernburg, Blackburn, Knights, Slattery, Patterson, Morgan, Morphet, Powley, L. Bennett, Bushover, Riches, Wittcopp, Farewell, A. Bennet, Dennis. Ist row: McKee, Corrieri, Gibson, Morien, Hill, Krebs, Hedger, D. Reimer, Roach, Litchfield, Gerzoff, Car- done, Adams, Caldwell, Mote, Cook, Phillips. K f r Student Council Ist row: Baron, Scott, Lepp, Mr. Parsons, Pope, Roach, Cardone. 2nd row: Petit, Williams, Hungerford, King, Fortunato, Bloom, Nudd, Lacy, Crossman, Warren, Laatsch, Snell, Beedon. 3rd row: Winter, Chiarolanza, Goheen, Herriven, Kiebala, Kozoloski, Endres, Thomas, J. Johnson, Vosteen, Mazzo, Snell, B. Johnson. During the past year, David Lepp, Student Association president, has led the Student Council through an impressive year. Supervised by Mr. Parsons, this council is composed of representatives from each homeroom. Student Council sponsored victory dances, the school store, dance hall, student movies, and buses for away games. A spe- cial project was a drive to increase attendance at basketball games. Seated: Lepp, Mr. Devlin, Mazzo. Standing: Miller, Scott, Baron. 58 Q , . ,:, .,,. g Student oflicers at work. S. A. Officers Athletic Council Ist row: Garrett, Schmitt, Phinney, Litchfield, H. Pritchard, Chinoweth, Mazur, Morien Armstrong, Lepp. 2nd row: Andrews, Jaquin, Stimpson, Brinsmaid, Mr. Brown, Leone, Banach Zybeck, Rumble. 3rd row: Campana, Martin, Williams, Hellert, Feller, F. Russo, Mayell Clark, Dawson, Balswin, Donelson, Ford, Keep, Howell, Schultz. 4111 row: Phillips, Plummer Elsom, Mazzo, Seekins, Piedmont, Allard, Barry, Reese, Johnson, Furness, Gregory, Callard Satkowski, Anstey, Bacon. Q y Athletic Council has had Jim Leone for its president and Mr. Brown for its spon- sor. Each homeroom in the school has a representative in this council. This group has sold tickets and checked attendance at basketball and football games. They also have been busy selling refreshments at home games. In order to raise funds, Athletic Council held a dance, the A.C. Shindig, and also their Second Annual Chicken And Fish Dinner on March 2. Formed to pro- mote athletics and good sportsmanship, Athletic Council has done a very good job in achieving the purpose of its formation. l Tickets please? V1ctorY dHI1Ce 59 Safety and Welfare Council Ist row: Parker, A. Mazzo, Wierczorek. 2nd row: Richelsen, Wheatley, Mrs. Bartlett, Anstey, Malte. 3rd row: Scipioni, Fenlazzo, Qurefka, Caldwell, Hobbs, Page, Biernacki, Gardner. Back row: Riches, Busck, Hartway, M. Mazzo, Smith, Koch, J. DiGuilio, J. DiGuilio. Under the leadership of President Cheryl Anstey, the Safety and Welfare Coun- cil has accomplished many worthwhile tasks and activities during the year. Throughout the yeai, this active body has carried out many fund-raising projects for the March of Dimes and Red Cross. This year, as in the past, the club conducted the Goodwill Drive, which collected clothes to be mended by disabled people. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Bartlett. Cheryl Anstey Give to the March of Dimes. conducts meeting 60 Honor Court Front row: Krebs, Corser, Siewert, Miller, Miss Sylor, Ko- neski, Rumble. Back row: Hauswald, Martin, Pahura. Under the capable leadership of Chief Justice Dick Miller, Honor Court tries the cases of students who wish to dispute a ticket which they have received for vio- lating a Student Association regulation. The accused appear before the Honor Court and plead innocent to the charge. The case is heard and a decision is made as to whether the accused is innocent or guilty. The duty of the Honor Court Monitors is to be in charge of Detention Hall dur- ing noon hours and after school. The sponsor of both groups is Miss Sylor, You're Guilty! Honor Court Monitors Front row: Tuttle, Miss Sylor, Thomas, Miller, Piedmont. Back row: Vosteen, Brinsmaid, Kozloski, Trow, Metz, Knights Johnson. That's what you get! Finance Committee Q11 'Ll Seated: Baron, Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. Brown, Lepp, Anstey. 2nd row: Scott, Leone, Mazzo, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Devlin. The Finance Committee, directed by Marcia Baron, has planned the Student Association budget. This com- mittee is composed of representatives from clubs that depend upon the Student Association treasury for funds. The Student Association Committee supervises the activities of the Student Association. It also is the stu- dent government's policy-making organization. The S. A. Committee S.A. Committee is composed of Mr. Devlin, Mr. Par- son, a faculty representative, the Chief Justice, and the Student Association officers. Club Council, led by Martin Mazzo, Student Assoc- iation vice-president, has formulated policies concern- ing club regulation and has regulated extra-curricular activities. Club Council is comprised of club presi- dents and their sponsors. Club Council Sealed: Mr. Devlin, Lepp, Miss Sylor, Mr. Parsons. Standing: Mazzo, Miller, Scott. Seated: Mazzo, Miss Siracusa, Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Don- ahue, Mr. Devlin. Standing: Anstey, Ford, Pope, Elsom, Miller, Vosteen, Wheatley, Rumble, Sanderson. ff- ' 1, . rl' 2 -- ' In 1.9-1 . ,.,,. w L Class I MIRRGR 1962 f F::':' -1' x ... -:- .17- 0 5 Watts, Satkowski, Richelsen, Baron. Features Activities Sports X Y Front row: Schilling, Hellert, Scar- Front row: Pahura, Schmitt, Pescara, Front row: Phinney, A. Jurinich, Ba pinato. Back row: Sander, Kiebala. Iorio, Linderman. Back row: Howell, con, Johnson. Back row: Krebs, Sie- Graham, Baldwin, Bielak. wert. 64 Art Typing Copy and Ads From row: Zyne. Back raw: Holtz, From fmt'-' AHSWY, COUICY, Hellerl- Ff0'1' 'OW-' Mifafldi M- Jllrinich. Hobbs, Green, Johnson, 2nd row: Caleb, Zyne, Harden, Buck Thiel, Crossman, Navelle. Back row: row: Keihl, Green, Wittkopp. Kozloski. DUIIOH, Paige- Editors and Advisorx Business Front row: King, Campana, Scott, Fidanza. Back row: Thaine, Pritchard, Brunkhorst, Nudd, Kennedy, Joseph, Dickinson, Dennis, Kepp, Ford. Sanderson, Vosteen, Mr. Scott. Under the direction of the advisor, Mr. Scott, and the editors-in-chief, Valerie Sanderson and Tom Vo- steen, these students planned the publication of the Mirror, which rellects school life at Medina High. The stalf members devoted much time to planning dum- mies and writing copy. Each staff has a separate job. The Activities Staff plans the student government, music, and club pages. The Sports Staff is concerned with inter-scholastic teams and other athletic events. The Copy Staif proofreads, and the patrons' section is laid out by the Advertising Staff. All drawings are done by the Art Staff. The Class Staff deals with all aspects of all the classes. The Typing Staff types all copy. The Features Staff plans the pages for the administration, faculty, and Board of Education. The Business Staff makes all this possible by soliciting the ads. lf, X .ii C x Reflecting the scholastic achievements of Medina High School students are the school's honor societies, Arista and Wakapa. The oflicers of Arista, the soci- ety for juniors and seniors, are Richard Miller, president, Valerie Sanderson, secretary, and Carolyn Phinney, treas- urer. Mrs. Childs is the sponsor of Arista. Wakapa, organized for the freshmen and sophomores, is under the direction of Mr. Donahue, the advisor, and the officers, Paul Corser, president, Mark Brinsmaid, vice-president, Louise Snell, secretary, and Cathy Bloom, treasurer. Arista Ist row fseatedj: Miller. 2nd row: Iseatedl: Mrs. Childs, Phinney, Sanderson. 3rd row: Hellert, Navelle, Williams, Pope, Snell, Pahura, Vosteen. Wakapa Ist row: Mirand, Williams, Ransom, Lyons, Lepp. Wie- czorek. 2nd row: Bloom, Brinsmaid, Corser, Snell, Mr. Donahue. 3rd row: Densen, Fortunato, Lewis, Walters Feller, Martin, Johnson, Mayell. 4th row: Briggs, Ans- tey, Lacy, Alderson, Koch, Clarke, Hill, Oliver, Callard Front row: Garrett, Haley, Cardone. 2nd row: Mr. Don ahue, Becton, Krebs, Clark. 3rd row: Rafferty, Shearer W. Pack, Laatsch, Chenoweth, Hungerford, Schelgal 4th row: Coats, Messina, Benz, Luckman, Jeffers, Koch Doody. Legion of Honor The Legion of Honor members, com- monly known to the students as Red Coats, patrol the corridors during noon- hours and other times when given special assignments. The annual Christmas Ball, this year entitled Mistletoe and Merri- ment, was a great success. The group's Sponsor is Mr. Caldwell, and the presi- dent is James Leone. The girls who make up the Ergonian society can be seen catering at banquets and offering their help wherever needed. With Mrs. Hart as advisor and Virginia Williams as president, the girls spon- sored two dances during the year at which all students greatly enjoyed them- selves. From row: Pahura, Piedmont, DiGuilio, Vosteen, Leone, Mc- Elwain, D. Hill, Siewart. 2nd row: Hauswald, Morien, P. Hill Mazzo, Scarpinato, Mr. Caldwell, Beales, G. Gregory, Koneski Geo. Gregory, Lepp. 3rd row: Tuttle, Malte, Miller, Thomas Knights, Trow, A. Hill, Kosloski, Krebs, Kiebala, Johnson. Front row: Baron, Schmitt, Perry, Mirand, Holtz, Harden 2nd row: Martin, Richelsen, Mrs. Hart, Williams, Satkowski 3rd row: Page, Navelle, Ford, Donelson, Crossman, Johnson Sanderson, Phinney, Howell, Hellert. 4th row: Parsons, Thiel Graham, Rumble, Snell, Bacon, Schilling, Elsom, Wheatley, Blackburn, Nudd, Pope, Warren. Ergonians Ergonians during meeting. 67 Front row: Willet, Santillo, Iorio, Mazur, Anstey, Krebs. 2nd row: Kepp, Ferlazzo, Falk, Mr. Sleight, Banazwski, Kelly, Dawson, Ford. 3rd row: Grabowski, Farley, A. Rumble, Plummer, Koneski, A. Jurinich, Phillips, Eick, Pescara, Ban- ach, G. Rumble. Back row: Cooper, Winters, Chiarolanza, Hill, Reed, Ward, Sander, Smith, Oliver, Fields, Russo, M. Jur- inich. Varsity Club Knights of Blue Each noon hour as the students piled out of classes, the Knights of Blue were busy maintaining law and order in the cafeteria and dance hall. Ohicers for this year were president-Terre Banazuski, vice-president-Mike Kelly, and secre- tary-treasurer-Sandy Falk. The sponsor of the group was Mr. Sleight. One of Medina High Schools greatest assets to its athletic program was the Varsity Club. This year the club held an assembly at which time the awards and letters were given to all members of fall sports. The offices were held by Jack Kiebala as president, Colin Trow as vice-presi- dent, Bill Koneski as secretary, and Di- ane Crossman as treasurer. Mr. Loughlin was sponsor of the group. l Front row: Caldwell, Becton, J. Phinney, Boyle Ford, King, K. Knight, J. Russo, D. Kennedy, Cross- man, Trow, Mr. Loughlin, Kiebala, Koneski, Smith Hinman, F. Russo, Stachewicz, Brigham, Clark, James, C. Lepp, Siewert, Sahrow. 2nd row: Harper C. Phinney, Banach, Corser, Pratt, Hudson, Chiaro- lanza, Leone, Clack, Pasnik, L. Fox, Busch, I Clark, N. Bacon, Schilling, Scarpinato, Waczak, Wit- 68 tleton, Satkowski, Woodruif, Dawson, Winters, San- derson, Parsons, Castricone, Meddaugh. 3rd row Albone, J. Fox, Lasal, Sheelar, J. Bacon, Gray, Maz- zo, Kelly, D. Kennedy, P. Hill, Goheen, R. Knights Shoemaker, Pettit, D. Lepp, Piedmont, G. Johnson Morien, Brinsmaid, Coats, Vosteen, Gregory, Elsom Majeski, Pahura. THINK 0 Qi -2 f J. , L. . T, .z X 5. l Q l 'I SGC the nor by Ice mn glv 078 A tha hcl! 0125 art cle! Bm wet than but Bill Front row: Schultz, Schmitt, C. Hellert, Mirand, Lepp, Harden. 2nd row: Conley, Siewert, Krebs, Wilkins, Moore, Whittleton, Keihl, Anstey. 3rd row: L. Hellert, Ames, Green, Caleb, Zyne, Johnson, Navelle, Hasley, tin, Pope, Graham, Satkowski, Snell, Smith, Kusnierczak, Winters, Nudd, Slack, Ramming. The Horizon, the school newspaper, because of its thorough and hardworking staffs, maintains a complete and detailed coverage of the many events which take place during the year at M.H.S. In addition to present students, this weekly news- paper is read by many people such as college stu? dents who are Medina alumni, pupils who have left Medina High School to attend different school systems, and many other people in the immediate community. Our school carries on an exchange of school newspapers with other high schools, so that we are given the privilege of reading articles which have appeared in other papers, just as other schools have the opportunity to read articles which have appeared in our paper. Each reporter on the Horizon staff has the job of writing an arti- cle which rellects the workings of the club, coun- cil, or department which has been assigned to him. All of this is made possible by the time and determination devoted to the paper by the mem- bers of the stall, the editors Karen Elsom and Ellen Wheatley, and the advisors Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Brundage. Wittkopp, Laatsch, C. Martin, Ford. Back row: S. Mar- Kiebala, VQOILIQ Jll'l1Jd2.lBRl me Burton Street. 29, 1944. Grand de DUE .SISYFT in La' RUSH iVi'il Y , Wheatley, Mr. Caldwell, Mrs. Brundage, Elsom. as the students BYO if 51 lin .very UN ill U, M, NU again hon- :kntcricsxxx to spend Adma!c!x'o known as if . 1. :Ei 'S 4-E int? . . ' enior ramatlcs Top to bottom: Clarke, Callard, Hill, Paige, Kiebala, Linder man, Elsom, Vosteen, Graham, Richelsen, Bacon. Clockwise: J. Snell, Schilling, Pahura, Leone, Mazzo, Daw son, Scott, Pittard, Phinney, L. Snell, Watts, Martin, Rafferty Banach. Masque and Gavel Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cole, the Senior Dramatic Club strives to increase interest in the theater and the dramatic arts. The club, with James Leone as president, Jack Kiebala as vice- president, Mary Lynn Schilling as secretary, and Nancy Bacon as treasurer often puts on skits or full-length plays for the student body. The Masque and Gavel is a national dramatics society which selects outstanding young Thespians for membership. Front row: Leone, Scott, Richelsen 2nd row: Schilling, Linderman, Pa- hura. Back row: Vosteen, Paige, Kie- bala, Hill. 70 Art Club Kneeling: Livingston. Sitting: Mr. Packard, Menclewicz, Bd- wards, Holtz. Standing: Zyne, Hobbs, Scottow. The Art Club, under the direction of the new art teacher, Mr. Packard, is responsible for our showcase displays, posters, and stage scenery. The co-chairmen of the group this year were Betsy Holtz and Martin Mazzo. By having the values of art instilled into their minds, the students can develop their own artistic tal- ents. , .VVW P ' 3 , 0 5 0 Under the direction of Miss Gillmeister, advisor, and Anna Marie Pope, president, Library Club members act as assistants to Miss Gillmeister in the library. They perform such duties as checking books in and out, mending the books, and arranging bulletin board dis- plays. An important project of the Library Club is the operation of the school's paperback book store, made possible by the hard work of these girls and their ad- visor. Library Club From row: Kinne, Mack, Kelly, Mazzo, Mazur, Caleb, Garrett, B. Hellert, Brazzel. 2nd row: Wilde Scipioni, M. Jurinich, Pope, Mill Gillmeister, Snell, Stewert, DuVall, Plumley. 3rd row.' Hedger, C. Hel- lert, Conley, L. Hellert, D. Krebs, Woodbridge, J. 71 Krebs, Ames, Pescara, Fortunato, Anstey, Ford Caldwell, Willet, McElwee. 4th row: Ramming, How- ell, Watts, Bloom, Riemer, F. Koch, Luckman, K Koch, A. Jurinich, Phillips, Eick, Lewis, Doody Wittkopp, Schultz. Photography Club Front row: Lonnen. 2nd row: Musto, Kusnierczak. Back row: F e n t o n, Morse. l Audio Visual Club - Front row: Fenton, Mr. Phillips, Lonnen, Phillips, Letts Gunter, Albright, Ingram. 2nd row: Fackler, Lasal Harling, Kozielski, Krebs, Cherry, Yaskevich, Green Harmer, Arnold, DiGiulio, Fernberg. Back row: Sander Franklin, Snell, Metz, Sargent, Petkus, Barry, I-Iibbard Wagner, Maier. Under the competent leader- ship of Ted Kusmierczak, the Photography Club carries an enormous amount of tasks and duties. Its job is to take all pic- tures for the Horizon and a great many action shots for the Mirror. The Audio Visual Club shows films daily in the student room for teachers and classes. The sponsor is Mr. Phillips and its oiicers are Edward Fackler as president and Rodney Fenton as vice-president. That right there is the dohickey that runs the gismo that turns the whatsit. Then you plug it in. ' 72 Seated: Williams, Mayell, Mr. Semerad, Swift, Hill, Lyon. Standing: Wieczorek, Mirand, Dawson, Allen, Meland, Oliver, Corser, Jeffers. Rifle Club vrrr-2? .7 The Rifle Club this year was again sponsored by Mr. Matson. This club is open to all boys who are above fourteen years of age and who are in- terested in learning the correct use of rifles when hunting. Michael Kelly presides over the group with James Monell acting as treasurer, Jack Cardone as vice-president, and Jack Hassel as secretary. Ist row: Monell. 2nd row: Hassall, Mr. Matson, Kelly. 3rd row: Birch, Miles, Crosby, Cardone, Bechteler, Sah- row. 4th row: Phinney, Scipioni, Johnson, Reed, Pro- well, Schening. Seated on Floor: Lonnen. Kneeling: Musto. Seated: Kusnierczak. Back: Fenton, Morse. Science Club Uh-Oh! What next! The Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Semerad, tries to develop more interest among its members in the field of science. Its ohi- cers are Michael Mayell as president, Kay Swifk as vice-president, and Thomas Hill as secretary- treasurer. Front row: Hellert, Parker, Sipple, Wieczorek, Moore, Ga- venda, J. Krebs, Kozloski, Donelson, Mrs. Warren, Schilling, Richelsen, Mirand, McGaughey, Wolff, Campana, Thaine, Harden. 2nd row: Holtz, Voelker, Jarvis, Fortunato, Koneski Willet, Briggs, Williams, Seitzer, D. Krebs, Dawson, Mona- gan, Rath, Scipioni, Bacon, C. Farley, Chenoweth, Quacken Future Nurses Among the vocational clubs at Medina High School which reflect the future of their members is Future Nurses Club. With Mrs. Warren as the advisor, almost eighty girls are directed by these oiiicers: Mary Lynn Schilling, President, Phyllis Donelson, Vice-President, Pat Koz- loski, Secretary, and Mark Richelson, Treasurer. These girls devote much of their time to helping Mrs. Warren in the clinic and working as candy stripers at Medina Memorial Hospital, where they help the nurses and cheer the patients. Many girls come to enjoy the work so much that they put in extra time over the weekends. This year the members took a Held trip to Rochester, where they divided into two groups. Some visited Highland Hospital and others visited the Genesee School of Nursing. bush, Perry. 3rd row: Wilkins, Herriven, Falk, Page, Smith, McMurray, Rafferty, Jaquin, Watts, Gumtow, J. Farley, Brunk- horst, Lewis, Woodbridge, Ramming, Warren, Rumble, Prit- chard, Pittard. Back row: Graham, Dennis, Nudd, Phillips, Feller, Plummer, Albone, Hartway, Koch, Kenward, Hasley. Front row: Schmitt, M. Jurinich, Mirand, Baron. 2nd row: Hellert, Elsom, Miss Donahue, Rumble, Stewert. 3rd row: Ford, Anstey, Martin, Dawson, Navelle, Page. 4th row: Pope, Gumtow, Howell, Baldwin, Conroy, Buttons. Back row: Sat- kowski, Mazzo, Paige, Malte, Smith, Albone, Thiel. Future Teachers of America Among the vocational clubs, offered in Medina High School are Future Sec- retaries Club of America and Future Teachers Club of America under the guidance of Miss Siracusa and Miss Don- ahue, respectively. Officers of Future Secretaries are president-Cheryl Ans- tey, vice-president-Carol Hellert, sec- retary-Betty Jane Zyne, and treasurer -Kathy Ford. Officers of Future Teach- ers are president-Ann Rumble, vice- president-Karen E 1 som, secretary- Francis Stewart, and treasurer-Linda Hellert. T N Future Se cretarles X 0 5 X 0 0 o 0 O O ' O 0 Q oo 0 O Q Oo O From row: Shultz, Harden, Santillo. 2nd row: Anstey 1 0 Oo Miss Siracusa. 3rd row: Hellert, Ford. 4th row: Keihl O 0 Whittleton, Ames, Wittcopp, Conley. Back row: Caleb 0 Hasley, Clarke, Green. O 75 Front row: Arnold, Higgins, Spearance. 2nd row: C. Caleb, George, Root, Knights, D. Moden, Pettit. 3rd row: Blackburn, D. Cherry, Meddaugh, Mr. Lyndaker, Quackenbush, Ri- beck, Wilde. 4th row: Sullenger, R. Cherry, B. Caleb. Smith, Riches, Nice, Hassell. Back row: Kathke, Koch, Walker, Reese, Hall, Far- rell. Future Farmers of America The members of the Future Farmers of America, an organization of boys studying vocational agriculture at M.H.S., receive leadership training through meet- ings, F.F.A. conventions, and their ofli- cers, who are Kenneth Knights, presi- dent, Gerald Root, vice president, Den- nis Moden, secretary, Dennis George, treasurer, Thomas Petit, sentinel. They receive practical experience through judging contests, through exhibiting ani- mals at fairs, and through crop demon- strations. Among the money-raising proj- ects this year was the very successful 13th Annual Pancake Supper. SI Front row: Johnson, Shoemaker, Wheatley, Root, Alderson, Zybeck, Rumble, Martin, Coats. 2nd row: Lepp, Yaxley, Page G. Scott, Parsons, Klawitter, Herriven, Page, Andrews, Phin- ney, Gibson, Caldwell, Herriven, Mr. Feller. 3rd row: Dool Gray, Laatsch, Banach, Feller, Powley, Johnson, Slack, Pettit 'ffl The refiections on the cymbals tell that Senior Band, directed by Mr. Feller, has been enjoyed by everyone this year. With its 53 participants, the band has performed at eight football games, many assemblies, and numerous other activities. This has given the group several honors: 22 mem- bers went to County Band, three to Sectional All- State Band, and Thomas Vosteen to All-State Band. Echoes of cheers for this group will remain behind. X The Majorettes and Drill Team of Medina Hlgh under the leadership of Geraldine Scott brought much enjoyment to their audiences dur mg performances this year. The Majorettes, with their hashing batons, led the band onto the foot ball field during home games at half-time. While the band played, these girls entertained the crowd with their difficult routines. The Drill Team, also known as the Rockettes, a new organization this year, performed at basketball games during half time. The hard work of both groups has been ted in their enjoyable performances. Front row: Moule, Scott, Pettit, Fidanza. Back row Harden, B. Hellert, C. Hellert, Mazur, J. Krebs, Ames I. Dennis, Moden. The Brass and Woodwind Ensembles have been directed by Mr. Feller this school year. This year's activities included inter-school competitions, the Spring Fes- tival, and many of the musical assem- blies. These groups have added greatly to the musical program of our school. A Cappella Hill, Gregory, Anstey, McPherson, L. Page, T. Blackburn, Moore, Baron. 2nd row: Navelle, Front row: Mr. Connor, Harden, M. Page, Scott, Woodbridge, Krebs, Pahura, Dw. Hill, P M. Johnson, Parsons, Sanderson, Zyne, Beales, J. Satkowski, Da. Hill, G. Johnson, Lepp Vosteen, Clark, Rumble, Herriven, Warren, Howell, C. Martin. Back row: Snell, C. Satkowski Alderson, N. Blackburn, Linderman, Sander, Miller, J. Martin, Trow, A. Hill, Grimes: Klawitter, Schilling, Clarke, Conroy, Graham, Wheatley. Orchestra Under the capable direction of Mr. Bradley, the orchestra has greatly contributed to the musical pro- gram of Medina High during the '61-62 school year. This year's activities included All-State Sectionals at Attica, New York, the Christmas Assembly, and the Spring Festival. The final performance was the Spring Concert held at the Oak Orchard Elementary School. The orchestra is a great asset to our school, and we are proud of the fine work it has done. Front row: Martin, Thaine, Anstey, Farewell, Feller, Lyon. ' 2nd row: Alderson, Snell, Howland, Shearer, Rafferty, Cal- lard, Page, Clarke, Lewis, Mason. Back row: Majeski, Mr. Bradley, Wolter, Slack. . 80 A Cappella Choir with its director, Mr. Connor re- flects upon their past year with justifiable pride. Their busy Christmas season in- cluded singing for the Heinz Party, the Chamber of Commerce, and the an- nual high school assembly. At other times, its members performed in assemblies, Honors Convocation, Spring Concert, Competi- tion Festival, and gradua- tion. From its midst nine went to Sectional All State and 40 to County Chorus, Jim Pahura sang in All- State Choir, a great honor for any vocal s t u d e n t. Much practice and the ef- fective use of innate talent rewarded the choir with abundant praise. Mixed Chorus The Mirror shows that Mixed Chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Connor, has performed nota- bly with its unusually young members, primarily fresh- men and sophomores. As a group of 75 participants, they have sung at assemblies, the Assembly Night, and the Spring Concert. At the latter, they executed two songs jointly with their brother organization, A Cap- pella Choir. From this group, an unusual number C183 of the freshmen members were chosen to attend County Junior Chorus. Though it was a very large assemblage of singers, the talent and enthusiasm of its members soon became evident. These two character- istics were rellected in the generous applause the group received. Front row: Parker, Wieczorek, Kozloski, Jarvis, Quintern, Andrews, Furness, Mr. Connor, Pask, Crafts, Yaxley, Iorio, Gardner, Farley, Lepp, Lyon. 2nd row: Perry, Snell, Wilkins, Da. Scottow, Grabowski, Fernberg, Satkowski, Scott, Robinson, Massey, Meland, Shearer, Boyle, Young, McMurray, Do. Scot- tow, Holtz, Denson. 3rd row: Ford, Green, Crossman, Martin, D. Pritchard, Miles, Kosielski, Benz, Fields, Harling, Marcin- iak, Howland, Hudson, Powley, Feller, McPherson, Zybeck, Rumble. Back row: Rafferty, Brady, Doody, Moden, Brins- maid, Coats, Berry, Koch, Paige, Beach, Shoemaker, Herri- ven, Allard, Lasal, Callard, Anstey, Heminway, Johnson. Front row: Clark, Gregory, Beales, LCPP, Mr. Connor, Vosteen, P. Hill, D. Hill, Pahura. Back row: Satkowski, Grimes, Martin, Klawitter, Trow, A. Hill, Sander, Miller, Da. Hill, Johnson. irls' Chorus The musical leadership of Mr. Connor is reflected in this year's Girls' Chorus. This group of fifty-tive girls, consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, has practiced diligently three periods a week, and are understandably proud of what they have achieved. They have entertained us at an assembly and have performed for the general public in the Assembly Night Program and Spring Concert. Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club can reflect on a very successful year. These boys, all members of A Cappella Choir, devoted one activity period a week to rehearse with Mr. Connor. All were members of the County Chorus, and some participated in the All State Sectional Choir. Also included in their reilections of this year is their performance at the Spring Concert. Front row: Hellert, Caldwell, Hill, Mazzo, Caleb, Wood, Mr. Connor, Haley, Straba, K Gardner, Armstrong, Wolff, Adams. 2nd row: Moule, Brigham, Brunkhorst, Phinney, Gerzoff B. Schultz, Goodwin, Harris, Houserman, Briggs, Mazur, Brennan, Pettit. 3rd row: Biernacke Powley, Hungerford, Meddaugh, Caldwell, Brady, Parsons, L. Schultz, Buckiewietz, Stornelli Clark, Moore, Smith, D. Gardner. Back row: Busch, Zielinski, Lacy, D. Brady, Koch, Loades Luckman, Mason, Susfolk, Hartway, Prest, Pettit, Champlin, Laatsch, Patterson. 82 u I i I G -J 1 Q Q I 1 I X i i Varsity Football Front row: Corser, Leone, Mano, Kelly, Brinsmaid, Lepp, P. Hill, Koneski, Fuller, P. Russo. 2nd row: Mr. Loughlin, Goheen, C. Furness, Piedmont, Stan- ley, Seefeldt, Cooper, G. Johnson, T. Pettit, Mr. Medina 1 3 Akron 1 8 3 3 Niagara-Wheatfield 0 3 3 Albion O 3 1 Wilson 6 38 Aquinas B 6 21 Roy-Hart 7 48 Barker 6 19 Star Point 0 Looking back on Medina's 1961 football season proves to be a pleasant task. The long hard practices, including time some individuals put in themselves dur- ing the summer, resulted in a league co-championship for our Mustangs. Led by co-captains David Lepp and Dick Miller, our boys compiled a 7-1 record, losing only to Akron in a disappointing first game. Halfback Norm Goheen, a junior, was high scorer for the Mus- tangs with 84 points, but without the hard work of the linemen, who often are overlooked by many fans, this championship team would not have been possible. It goes without saying that the coaches, Mr. Loughlin, Mr. Coats and Mr. Hilliard were indispensable forces contributing to the team's success. Coats, Mr. Hilliard. Back row: R. Clark, Farman E. Brady, Klawitter, R. Metz, C. Trow, Blount Thomas, Miller, Bensley, Kiebala. Shall I kick it? umor VHISIYY Football Clack, Woodruff, Grabowski, Seekins, J. Fox, Me- land, L. Fox, Coats, Hudson, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Skinner. Back row: Sheelar, J. Balcerzak, T. Fenton R. Herrivan, L. Walker, R. Metz, Thompson, Reese A. Walker, Franklin, Berry, Blanchet, Shoemaker. r 1 Medina 12 Akron 0 19 Niagara-Wheatfield 6 1 8 Albion 6 19 Brockport 7 20 Star Point 0 12 Roy-Hart 6 19 Barker 6 Reflections of the junior varsity football team of 1961 show an undefeated season, but just as important are the bright prospects of the future varsity teams which will be built utilizing these boys. Much promise was shown by both the backfield and the linemen of this year's team as the junior Mustangs compiled a 7 wins and no losses record. The team was led by co- captains Jack Dawson and Gary Hudson under the di- rection of Coach Mancuso. An interesting statistic shows that the junior varsity team outscored their op- ponents 119 points to 31. Quite an impressive record! WMWM M sltfidj? Wt l Y M J, Y ilmg Varsit Basketball If ,W W Malte R. Metz Piedmont P. Balcerzack Goheen Mr. Van Orman Endres Lepp This year, the varsity basketball team had one of its most successful seasons in the last several years. Under the coaching of Mr. Van Orman, the team won a chance to go to the sectional competition for its class. Although the team was in first place most of the season, an ending slump caused the team to finish with a tie for third place in the league. Although we could not quite attain the championship, the boys' worked hard and we should be proud to be represented by such a team. Who says it's a epsel non-contact sport? N iagara-Wheatlield Newfane Albion Wilson Roy.-Hart. Akron Starpoint Barker Niagara-Wheatlield Batavia Newfane Albion Wilson Roy.-Hart. Batavia Akron Starpoint Barker Maryvale-sec. unior Varsity Basketball Medina 31 43 46 53 37 50 55 45 35 41 27 52 35 39 37 36 24 36 Mr. Semerad, Franklin, Dool, A. Walker, Reese, J. Balcerzak, Barry, Chiarolanza, W. Whit- tleton, DiGiulio, Coffey, J. Russo, R. King. Niagara-Wheatiield Newfane Albion Wilson Roy.-Hart. Akron Starpoint Barker Niagara-Wheatfield Batavia Newfane Albion Wilson Roy.-Hart. Batavia Akron Starpoint Barker With Mr. Semerad as coach, the J.V. basketball team had an interesting season, finishing sixth in league competition with an overall won-lost record of eight and eight. Despite the loss of several key players to the varsity, the J .V.'s still earned many victories for M.H.S. Several overtime games were played during the course of the season and these proved to be fatal to the team. All in all, this team showed superior ability and our school should be proud to have such a team. Get that rebound. Wrestling 35 Starpoint 49 Roy.-Hart. Foreground: Mr. Lyndaker, F. Russo, Siewart. Front row: R. Knight, J. Clark, Schal, Moden, Wagner, T. Petit, Cooper, A. Massy, Harper, Hassall, Sarrow. 2nd row: Mr. DeGrood, L. Andrews, Crafts, P. Clark, Vargus, Colton, R. Knights, Nice, George, Harmer, C. Furness, Wigley, Mr. Skinner, Fenton. Back row: Woodruff, Hudson, Marciniak, Coats, Fenton, Wol- ter, Wolters, Caleb, J. Satkowski, Oliver, Meland, B. Caleb. Weakened by the loss of many senior lettermen from last year, our wrestling squad went through a pe- riod of rebuilding this season. Although lacking in ex- perience, the team, composed of many sophomores and juniors, worked hard and didn't let this fact bother them. Coach Lyndaker and the student body should certainly be pleased with the fine work shown by these young athletes. Golf What is it, Ref? A little known team at Medina High School but one from which much pleasure is derived is the golf team. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Loughlin and the direc- tion of Shelridge pro Ed McEl1igot, the team learned a great deal about golf. Although no golf matches were won out of the six played with larger schools, these boys gained good experience in a game that will prob- ably be useful to them in later years. Foreground: Slack. Front row: Feltz, Phinney, Sahrow. Back row: Mr. Loughlin, Sander, Kubatek, Pritchard, Chenoweth. Medina 8 Attica 3 3 16 Lockport 22 1 6 St. Mary's 25 14 Lockport 1 9 1 1 Niagara-Wheatiield 27 6 Attica 26 34 Starpoint 1 5 6 Niagara-Wheatfield 34 9 Tonawanda 27 3 Tonawanda 41 39 Roy.-Hart. 12 St. Mary's 22 Track Medina 36 Oakfield 57 Roy.-Hart. 81 Star Point 36 Lew.-Port. 77 Star Point 78 Niagara-Wheatfield YAAAAA! 64 5 3 36 64 44 34 Front row: N. Knight, Harmer, Schening, F. Russo, R. Knight, Dantly, Colton, Corser, Young, E. Dinse. 2nd row: Majeski, Mazzo, Lepp, Leone, Kozielski, C. Brady, Young, Gates, R Knights. Back row: Mr. Gresens, C. Harper, Callard, Bentley, C. Trow, D. Paine, G. Johnson Petkus, Brinsmaid, T. Dinse, Mr. Lyndaker. Cross Country Every fall a rather small group of dedicated athletes practice and hold meets. This is the Cross Country Team which takes great pride and pleasure in its long distance running. Last year, under Mr. Meinzen, Medina competed in five meets, winning two dual meets and scoring well in the other three. The squad was led by five letter win- ners, three of whom will return next season. We should be proud of these boys for their hard work and the determination they have shown. Last track season proved very successful for our team, which lost only one league meet out of five. Medina also placed second in three triangular meets which were against larger schools. Under the coaching of Mr. Sleight and Mr. Lyndaker the team worked hard all season building up to the county and sectional meets at the end of the season. Medina finished third in the county meet with blue ribbons going to Don Harmer in the 220 and to our 880 relay team. Front row: Vosteen, Colton, Meddaugh, Gwyn, Moden. Back row: Meinzen, Coachg Walters, Harper, Grey, Pahura. Varsity Baseball ' 1 .. , :vii s 2 5 le 1 f ,,,,,, :- s I l . I I l Foreground: Gregory, Turney, Piedmont. Front row: Berry, Goheen, Morien, Kiebala. Back row: Moden, Lasal, Kozloski, Mr. Hilliard, Bensley, Koepsel, Montgomery. The 1961 baseball season closed on a sad note for the varsity Medina players with six wins and seven losses. Three of the games were ex- 2 Newfane 11 tremely close, being only one-run wins. These were with Starpoint, 2 Niagara-Wheatfield 8 Roy Hart, and Albion with Medina winning the Roy Hart and Albion 6 Akron 4 games. 1 1 Barker 4 With Mr. Hilliard as their coach, the boys played hard and must 3 Starpoint 4 be commended for their excellent sportsmanship demonstrated dur- 4 Batavia O ing the games. V 11 Wilson 6 4 Batavia 9 5 Roy.-Hart. 4 6 Albion 5 0 Lew.-Port. 8 1 Niagara-Wheatiield 8 1 Lew.-Port. 6 Keeping in practice. 90 unior Varsity Baseball J . ,f i er' 'K . 'Q Front row: Stackewicz, J. Balcerzak, Chiaralano, H. Gray, Robison, Hibbard, Ford. Back row: Gregory, Fox, Keller, Blane, T. Smith, R. Metz, Franklin, Messena, Stucko, Mr. Mancuso. W, T I W ' ii Y I 'fV'1:l?Efiv .,.g..gg,1gggfg 1. ' 'e :ij J ',.. F .',. I , r-.- 1 1 Y'? g:Q.ii .gain D .V , 4, K - ' AR . - Q, ,:,A, is S , as ,Yep A ,gg A A ., B ' - '41e:if1-X. ' i i ' I , ii- A ' Aw? - l.?f e 7Qt 'T aw 33? 4 ,I ,ff Q ' T-H-K- :, LM, -. . L. tile. ' ., igpg , nf - '+ve - -. jj ggi' 'w tf .,,,g,y .. 3. 3.1, , It ,gm M. Ill .. . . . ' ff-Q f . .f er -A - sz-asf 'Q .. .A r- g if me-.aaa , 4:5 .Mae ,gf 3 Q n- ? Wjh'1 ' lf' :-ta' 5 ' N' ' -A . nf., tram! W V .1 ...X ,Q .QQ ' ' we snlwv Fa. rf Q M , if-if-if-Q ee 'A er-1, - M Front row: Stackewicz, J. Balcerzak, Chiaralano, H. Gray, Robison, Hibbard, Ford. Back row: Gregory, Fox, Keller, Blane, T. Smith, R. Metz, Franklin, Messena, Stucko, Mr. Mancuso. 91 Medina 5 Newfane 9 3 Niagara-Wheatfield 6 1 Akron 7 9 Barker 3 5 Starpoint 3 5 Batavia 4 1 Wilson 2 2 Roy-Hart 0 5 Albion 1 8 2 Lew.-Port. 7 2 Niagara-Wheatfield 6 Last spring under the coaching of Mr. Mancuso, the J.V. baseball team com- pleted a fairly successful season. While playing eleven games the Mustangs emerged with a won four and lost seven score. Of course the team put in much hard work after school and the worth- while experience they gained outweighed the won-lost record. We should be proud of these dedicated teams. Medina 2 Oaklield 3 4 Roy.-Hart. 1 3 Lew.-Port. 2 3 Attica 0 3 Wilson 2 5 Brockport O 5 Alexander . 0 5 Akron 0 4 Roy.-Hart. 1 5 Alexander 0 1 Lew.-Port. 4 4 Wilson 1 3 Attica 2 3 Brockport 2 5 Akron 0 3 Oaklield 2 Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Houserman, the Medina High Tennis Team had a very successful season win- ning fourteen matches and losing only three. Despite the fact that there were many younger players lacking experi- ence, the team should be commended for its excellent showing. Boys' Bowling Front row: Starkweather, Boyle, Albright, Mr Loughlin, Falker, Lewis, Dunham. 2nd row: Mann Pasniak, Stahl, Lewis, Harling, C. King, Scarpinato, Koneski, Mclilwain, Sargent, Keller, Petkus, Mc- Is it going to be a strike? Pherson, Robinson. Back row: Hall, G. Johnson, Seefeldt, Bensley, Kozloski, Bateman, Trow, A. Hill, E. Brady, Kiebala, Alan, Hibbard, Blanc, Feltz. As an added attraction for M.H.S. students, bowling not only produces relaxation for the students participat- ing but also supplies them with physical conditioning. This year there are 10 teams with four senior teams and 6 junior league teams. The senior league, com- prised of juniors and seniors, bowled each Wednesday while the junior league comprised of freshmen and sophomores, rolled on Mondays. As before, the alleys used were Ranallo's where the pins iiew in every di- rection when the ball hit them. Individual scores were excellent this year with several boys topping two hun- dred. Boys' Intramurals Front row: J. Hobbs, Winters, Blackburn, Knight, J. Russo, Harmer, Woodrich, Fernberg, R. King, Andrews. 2nd row: Price, Kozielski, P. Clark, Kennedy, A. Satkowski, Clack, Mr. Loughlin, Hudson, Castricone, Smith, Dunham, Vargas, F. Starting late this fall, the intramural program in the form of the bodybuilding club, began. Under the di- rection of Mr. Loughlin, all interested boys met three times a week in the gym during activity periods for a variety of intramural sports. Throughout the winter months these boys worked on weight lifting and the various apparatus available to them. Towards the end of winter, volleyball teams were formed and now this sport was the center of attraction. In spring the boys shifted to softball which was the final sport on the pro- gram. This intramural program was clearly beneficial to all the boys who participated. Russo. Back row: Majeski, Fulwell, C. Sheelar, Balcerzak Blanchet, C. Brady, L. Walker, Metz, Reese, Seefeldt, L. Gray Lasal, Seekins, R. Knights. Who said man can'ti1y? Student Leaders Front row: Shultz, Campana, Page. 2nd row: Dutton, Phinney, Mrs. Aylesworth, Crossman, Mirand. Back row: Sanderson, Conroy, Donelson, Nudd, Bacon, Elsom, Schilling, Baldwin, Clark, Parsons. Front row: Ford, Blackburn, P. Clark, Dunham, A. Satkowski, Harmer, Smith, Wodrich, McCauley, King, Hobbs, Musto. 2nd row: Hobbs, Pritchard, Pratt, Hudson, Bush, Gray, Ful- well, Gross, Washad, Dawson, Di Guilio, Hinman, F. Russo, Mr. Loughlin. Back row: Sheelar Berry, Furness, Blanchet, Balcerzak, E. Brady, Thompson, Metz, Dool, Herriven, Seefeldt Cooper, Seekins, Lasal. 94 r x Can you hear the vol- canic explosions echoing from the girls' gym? It's just the girls' doing jumping jacks under the assistance of Student Leaders. These girls are selected on the basis of character, scholar- ship, and leadership. They serve as assistants to Mrs. Aylesworth, the supervisor of this group. Coach Loughlin has as- sistance from the Boys' Student Leaders. They aid him by taking attendance, helping to keep the squads in order and demonstrating gymnastic skills. Both groups gain valu- able experience by having the privilege of being as- sistants to their respective gymteachers. Fronl row: Shultz, Sipple, Page, Campana 2nd row: Dawson, McMurray, Page, Mrs. Ay- lesworth. 3rd row: Perry, Pittard, Pritchard Parsons, Woodbridge, Mirand. 4th row: Smith Howell, Graham, Nudd, Gumtow, Warren. Back row: Farley, Menclewicz, Albone, Bacon, Blackburn, Richelsen. Fronr row: Phinney, Howe, Plummer, Lasal, Schlegel, Mack Brazzell, Lepp, Mirand, Rafferty, Fortunato, Fackler. 2nd row. Kelly, Ryan, Hill, Wood, Mazzo, Moore, Chenoweth, Gardner, Caldwell, Gardner, Wieczorek, Draper, Livingston, Schepis, Scipioni, Litchfield, Lyons, McGaughey, Wolff, Garrett, Park- er. 3rd row: Bacon, Stewart, Ranallo, Goodwin, McElwee, Moore, Willgens, Brennan, Newman, Clark, Moule, Ransom Farely, Pettit, Hungerford, Felts, Kozubal, Parsons, Houser- man, Powley, Harris, Gardner, Biernacki, Williams. 95 Girls' Bowling Front row: Schmitt, Kozloski, Watts, Mrs. Aylesworth, Scottow, Gavenda, Baron. 2nd row: Conley, Thiel, King, Menclewicz, Zyne, Pescara, Hess, Green, Keep, Ford, Anstey, Hellert, Livingston. Back row: Klatt, Cross- man, Phinney, Sanderson, Stewart, Wheatley, Schilling, Elsom, Linderman, Satkowski, Rumble, Conroy, Donel- son, Dutton. If one were to look back a few weeks, he would iind that Nicki Dutton, under the direction of Mrs. Alysworth, had managed twenty-eight bowling teams during the winter months. With six girls on a team, league rules are combined with a lot of fun and a various range of scores! Girls' Intramurals l .J Front row: King, Anstey, Baron, Harden, Gavenda, Front row: Mrs. Aylesworth, Paige, Campana, Schultz Mrs. Aylesworth. 2nd row: Ford, Keep, Green, Living- Santillo. 2nd row: Willet, Pittard, Scottow, Fuller, Stimp- ston, Scottow, Miller, Hess, Pescara, Menclewicz. Back row: Watts, Crossman, Dutton, Conroy, Schilling, El- som, Linderman, Satkowski, Sanderson, Phinney, Zyne. son, Pritchard, Blackburn, Mirand, Voelker. Back row Parsons, Howe, Clark, Menclewicz, Gorham, Bacon Flower, Albone, Richelsen, Nudd. Remember the strange sounds you heard coming from the girls' gym after school? Chances are you were hearing girls talking Cor yellingj about basketball, vol- leyball, trampoline, hockey, soccer, or softball intra- murals. Managed by Mrs. Alysworth, they were thor- oughly enjoyed by all. Front row: Lyons, Mack, Beeton, Parker, Morphet, Morien, Kelly, Garrett, Caldwell, K. Gardner, DuVall, Kinney, Arm- strong, Mirand, Wieczorek, Wolff, Gardner, Howe, Flower, Mrs. Aylesworth. 2nd row: Swift, Williams, Litchfield, Bacon DuVall, Brunkhorst, Moore, Houserman, Newman, Powley, Hungerford, McE1wee, Wood, M. Morphet, Meland, Gerzoff, Kubatek, Biernacki, Draper, Livingston, Phinney. 3rd row. Brigham, Farley, Farewell, Stomelli, Balcerzak, B. Caldwell Koneski, Quintern, Mazur, Laatsch, Eddy, Rumble, Zybeck Lepp, Shultz, James, Moule, Reigle, Parsons, Brennan, Bukie- wicz, Clark. 96 - JW 5 Q' Ax 4 x s 5 ,. 45611 Q33 'I 430 Cheerleading Mirror, mirror on the wall, who were the loudest of them all? Peering deep with- in the glass, we see the image of the fifteen Medina Cheerleaders, commonly de- scribed as Where the Noise Are. Mrs. Sandra Aylsworth sponsored this year's squad, and captains were Janice Phinney, J.V. and Carolyn Phinney, Varsity. With new uniforms, some new faces, and a lot of enthusiasm, these girls cheered football and basketball teams to victory in 1961-62. Varsity Alternates Crossman C Schilling unior Bacon . Phimy Varsity Albone, Clark, Brigham. Sanderson Parsons Phinney, James, Caldwell, Beeton, Lepp, Banach, 97 The students of Medina High School should never f o r g e t the behind-the- s c e n e s workers without whom we would be lost. The cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Davis our dietician, skillfully pro- vides well-balanced meals. The school is always kept neat and clean by our dil- igent custodians. Our bus drivers furnish safe trans- portation for rural students. The students of Medina High School are very proud and greatly appreciate the very important roles these individuals play in our school. 7 Mrs. Kujawa, Mrs. Kury, Mrs. Amis w V X T , XX 'i2'Q'S? 35 - - -- '- - Y DUTCHER ELECTRIC ,,,,,,,,, R.C.A. Whirlpool Appliances NURSING HOME Motorola Television 233 W. Center Street Phone 503 441 Main Street Phone 5-R Medina, N.Y. Best Wishes To The Class of 62 EHRENREICH 8m SON Atlantic 8L Goodyear Service Open 24 hours BRONSON'S Congratulations to the To the Class of 62 416 Main Street Class of 1962 Congratulations Dry G00ds-Curtains GULINSKI D ' F NER memes 'fm EA: fam! cunluvnowns Hosiery Headquarters as C treet Telephone 447 or 384 of Orleans County APPLE GROVE INN MIGHTY FINE FOOD West Center Ext. Phone 2323 100 WHITE BROTHERS ROSE CORPORATION MEDINA, N. Y. SIEWERT' S MARKET Groceries-Meats Frozen Foods SHELBY CENTER Phone Medina 1977 N.Y. Shoe Repair Gives Extra Wear SHOE SERVICE SHOP Gus Fortunato, Prop. 410 Main Street Samsonite Luggage Ladies' and Men's W. S. MONTGOMERY 503 Main Street Medina, New York ROSENKRANS PHARMACY Your Prescription Druggist Phone 1650 and 1651 MEDINA MARKET Home of Fine Foods 505 Main Street Medina, New York Free Delivery Phone 2 1 3-247 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales and Service New and Used Cars FRANK J. PAYJACK 320 Main Street MEDINA TAll.ORS AND CLEANERS Phone 803 I Medina, N.Y. 101 Compliments of WEST CENTER BARBER SHOP Thomas Ferlazzo General Insurance Real Estate CHARLES P. SLACK Compliments of the MEDINA DAIRY INC. Proprietor 109 West Center St. George Wolcott, Pres. West Center Street Maple Ridge Rd. Medina, New York Compliments Compliments of O'DONNELL LUMBER CO. PHINNEY Francis O'Donnel1, Owner Everything to Build Anything East Center St. Medina, N.Y. TOOL AND DIE CO., INC Medina, New York Tel. 900 WHEATLEY'S JEWELERS 517 Main St. Medina, New York Phone 2377 NOAH'S ARK Auto and Radio Accessories Sporting Goods Phone 1 1 15 Medina, N.Y. ONE HOUR DURA CLEANING 331 Main Street Medina, New York The cleaners with the Built-in Moth-Proofing Medina Stationery Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Phone 111 1 601 Main Street Medina, N.Y. Compliments RAY PERRY ELECTRIC West Ave. Extension Medina, N.Y. 102 2 if----- Compliments And Best Wishes From NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS FOOD AND MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Middleport, N. Y. Richmond, Calif. Jacksonville, Fla. Harlingen, Texas Yakima, Wash. Greenville, Miss. Wyoming, Ill. New Orleans, La. Ayer, Mass. Canadian Associate: Niagara Brand Chemicals, Ltd. Burlinston, Ontario 103 YOU KNOW IT'S BEST IF IT'S MEADOW LANE MILK WOLCOTT'S DAIRY INC. 96 Elwood Ave. Call Medina 2222 .lAY'S DRUG STORE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Sundries Cameras and Supplies Phone 245 Medina, N.Y. JOURNAL REGISTER Read Daily in 4,000 Area Homes We take pride in chronicling the events of a progressive school system JAMES O. RIGNEI. CO. INC. Flours-Feed-Grains Seed-Paints-Varnish Best Paints Sold Medina Lockport Phone 172 Phone 3-3866 COMPLIMENTS OF MEDINA PARTS COMPANY Best Wishes surrsv rexAco From Compliments H. W. Lake of Marty C. Krebs mb Shelby Compliments of Knowlesville Co-op G. L. F. Service Farm Store-Feed Store Phone 110-W or 312 104 Congratulations To The Class Of 1962 From CLEARY FUNERAL HOME KENNEDY BROS. The Store For Men And Boys 422 Main Street Phone 41 3 Congratulations To The Class Of 1962 BIRDS EYE DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Medina, New York Quick Frozen Vegetables BETTER BUY BIRDS EYE Harvey Moore Successors To The l.E VAN FURNITURE COMPANY INC. H. Le Baren Hartt Company Inc. Home Of Fine Furniture For Better Living T. M. H' k lc ey Congratulations Graduates Of 1962 INGRAM'S GROCERY Knowlesville, N.Y. Groceries-Quality Meats Gas-Oil-Drugs-Tobacco 421 Main Sf- Phone Medina 889-J1 Phone 35 Medina, N.Y. MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY INC. 105 Go to ARMSTRONG'S The Rexall Store Don Goodwin Club 31 CERTIFIED FINANCE CO. Motel 8: Congratulations Personal Loans Restaurant Class of 1962 549 Main St. Serving Fine Food Medina, N.Y. and Cocktails Phone 1373 On Routes 31 and 63 BARNES Phone 31 Medina, N .Y. TUTTLE AAA Approved INC. CASE'S PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 226 Pearl St. Carmote and DuPont Paints Phone 396 Imperial Washable Wallpaper Birge Wallpaper Floor Sanders and Polisher for Rent 108 West Center Phone 223 To the class of '62 . . . GRANT-POLLARD INSURANCE The foundation of your future lives and career is now firmly 114 West Center Street Medina, New York The Personal Service Agency laid. May the remaining structure continue to be erected sturdily and straight. Best Wishes for continued success from- MEDINA BUILDING SUPPLY 106 Bowl Your Congratulations Cares Away At To The 1'A1'E'S Class of '62 Undef From Brunswick Automatics Banquets and Private Parties WILLIAMS GROCERY A. E. VOSLER Manufacturing Corp. Industrial Boxes Compliments Of TROY'S DRESS SHOP 436 Main St. C. H. THOMAS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat d Pisets Everything For The Ph 3 89 'Iumor MISS West Center St. one Medina, N.Y. Bobby Bfooks Phone 341 fExclus1veJ Compliments MEDINA WESTERN AUTO Of Associate Store SYI.VESTER'S Electrical--Hardware FRANCIS POLAR Auto Supplies Storkland Headquarters NURSING HOME G U I 212 Park Avenue Lewis C. Williams Tel- 1323 515 Main sn. Medina, N.Y. Congratulations WEBERIS Compliments To The Service Station of Class of '62 TEXACO Francis G. Tylec Comer of Main RANAI-LQ Complete Insurance And sowuno LANES Sefvlce Pearl Street INC. 343 Main Street Medina 181 1 107 591 Mahar Street Congratulations 1962 Csaduates FRANK .l. BALCERZAK 81 SON, INC. General Contractors Medina, N.Y. MAPLE RIDGE BRUNDAGE BUVVI-ING LANES, INC. Earl W. Loades I-lARnwAnE 410MaP1e Ridge s. sons Medma, N.Y. Quality and Service i ALLIS-CHALMERS Feamm? 29 AMF' FA RM EQUIPMENT Automatrc Plnspotters 437 Main Street , Legalized Beverages Ridge Road Medina, N.Y. , Snack Bar Medina, N.Y. Air Conditioned MARINE TRUST EMPLOYEES 108 CASEY NURSING HOME 238 West Center St. FIELD'S SERVICE A to Z Lubrication Muifler Service Florsheim-Enna J etticks Child Life James C. DiGiulio Owner FAMILY SHOE SHOP Phone 949 201 East Center St. . 501 Main Street Phone 26 Medina, N.Y. Medina, N.Y. BEST WISHES From SAJ'S PARKWAY 140 State Street Congratulations ROBERT H. NEWELL CO to Compliments Incorporated Class of 1962 t l of Skirts-Pajamas 1-HE. :flu Underwear to measure MOTEL KI LWORTH'S Fine Neckwear Cora and Maynard Medina, New York Congratulations Class of '62 COFFEY BROS. ALBION, N. Y. Distributor Gulf Oil Products Your Friendly Gulf Dealer WILLIAM KNIGHTS, Jr. Real Estate Broker Auctioneer Knowlesville, New York Phone: Medina 942 109 Neon-Plastic ANDERSON morons 84 Painted Signs Ford-Mercury ARTCRAFT SIGNS Engine Ford Parts 496 State St. Medina, N.Y. Sales-Service Phone 1900 Compliments Compliments Of Of DIGlUl.IO'S SUPERETTE AI.'S GULF SERVICE Corner Of Park And Davis Ave. Elmer And Reta Digiulio Congratulations To The Class Of '62 BLISSE'l'T'S CHILDREN SHOP Medina, New York Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1962 H. J. HEINZ CCMPANY Makers And Marketers Of The 57 Varieties MEDINA, NEW YORK 110 1 1 1 Sanford C. Brinsmaid SpeCialAgem Compliments of S A COOK at co BANKERS LIFE COMPANY ' ' 121 Roseland Ave. BIRCH AUTOMOTIVE Medina, N.Y. Medina, N.Y. Tele. 1848 Life Insurance 8: Annuities C U RRY' S Compliments FIRST IN FASHION of 1924-1962 CURVIN'S STORE compliments of the DENTISTS OF MEDINA 114 Mortgage Money Compliments For Your Home Of G. C. MURPHY CO. MEDINA Main Street SAVINGS AND LOAN -ASSOCIATION Medina, New York Established I 898 MUCHOW'S FLORAL SHOP In Any Event Send Flowers Phone 183 507 East Center Street Medina, New York PAlGE'S COLLISION SHOP Wheel Alignment AUTO GLASS Medina, New York O'DONNELL'S YARN SHOPPE Phone 367 813 West Center Street Medina, New York l Congratulations To The Class Of '62 ANDREW J. MIRAND Electrical Contractor Medina 323 R. N. PARSONS Compliments 8. SONS INC, of ATLANTIC PUNcH,s H tl'etrolZu:rPc1god:oEs ' ea llflg all Il: OII ll0I'llIlg cook wl-lol.EsAl.E co. Mem Albion Lyndonville 112 Congratulations To The Class Of 1962 From Joe And Shirley THE VILLAGE GREEN RESTAURANT Park Avenue And Salt Works Road LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. 222 Commercial Street Medina, New York Phone 1547 Phone 350 Congratulations To The Class Of 1962 For Answers To Any Of Your Insurance Problems Call R. LOUIS WALTERS 532 Main Street Phone 135 Medina Bakery ' Compliments Come And See Us At Of Our New Location 120 East Center Street LlMINA'S JEWELRY A. F. LEONE, M.D fAcross From The A8zPJ STORE Our Shop Is 0pen To Your Inspection At All Times Phone 1050 Medina, New York Quality Merchandise 512 Main Street Medina, N.Y. 205 Park Avenue MEDINA POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES RICH'S FLOWERS Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say Maple Ridge Road Phone 968 Medina, N.Y 111 AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE CO. ENGINEERING CASTING DIVISION HEWITT'S Cleaners and Dryers Colon C. Burgess, Prop, Home of Good Cleaning and Courteous Service Phone 70 Medina, N.Y. A harvest of Good wishes to the Senior Class .IAKE'S DYNA SERVICE Dynamite Club Oyjicial AAA Service Congratulations Class of 1962 K'S BEAUTY SALON 535 Main Street Phone 1745 Beauty is a women's Business Paul A. Gurrick Insurance Service MUTUALIZE 62 ECONOMIZE I.0.0.F. Building Phone 556 DRAPER TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY International Motor Trucks Tractor and Farm Implements Knowlesville, N.Y. 115 Compliments Of BOKMAN BROTHERS Dodge-Plymouth-Dart Lancer-Valiant Telephone 340 1405 South Main Medina, New York EDWARD T. EGGERT1 Compliments Of NLD- FRANCHELUS 416 Main Street GROCERY Medina, New York We Carry EYE S.S. Pierce Co. Phone 1389 Fancy Food Phone 28 We Deliver Best Wishes From HEMINWAY .IEWELERS 122 E. Center St. Medina, N.Y. DRAPER TRANSPORT, INC. CMerle T. Draperl ,Local and Long Distance Trucking and Moving Medina, N.Y. Phone 203 Compliments To The Class Of 1962 .From MOTOR COMPANY 225 East Bank Street Albion, New York Imperial, Chrysler Plymouth, Valiant Phone Albion LT9-4461 ENGLE-HARRISON 116 4 1 4 ff 4 '1 A I ,J l '1 f' I I 'J fl i I 4 fl 4 l lf Our Future is in your hands! Class of 1962 + Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 651 + BENEVOLENT 81 PROTECTIVE ORDER of ELKS 898 + MEDINA LODGE 789 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE + VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS, LINCOLN POST 1483 117 Best Barre Genuine Colors Urns Erected anywhere Terms WHITE MEMORIAL CO 329 N. Main St. Medina, N. Y. James F. White Phone 1194 LARRY PAONE'S FOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fresh Fruits Vegetables Free Delivery 9145 Main Street Phone 915 Medina, N. Y. WALT'S GARAGE Complete Collision Service Front End Alignment Salt and Maple Ridge Roads Used Cars bought and sold Phone 1133 .. Medina, N. Y. It Pays To Shop At PENNY'S Tested Quality Lowest Prices Shop for all the Family Under one roof 447-449 Main Street Medina, New York TED POLER Fancy Groceries Cold Cuts - Cigars Candy - Ice Cream 900 South Main St. Phone Medina 699 STEVE'S VARIETY STORE Stephen J. Champlin Proprietor Hardware, Furniture Boats and Scott Motors Bottled Gas Service 122-12c East Center Medina, New York EAT HERE AND DIET HOME COFFEE SHOP Home Cooking Breakfast Lunches Dinners Phone 1227 South Main Street Medina, New York Compliments Of KINGSLEY'S CLEANERS Phone 499 415 Main Street Medina, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 LINDSAY - GREGORY CORP. Phone 930 Medina, N. Y. Compliments of SKINNER AND HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW PARK LUNCH Congratulations Class of 1962 ORLEANS ELECTRIC Appliances - Furniture Records - Phonos - Organs 509 Main St.' Medina, N. Y Phone 365 118 1 Y T M , s Wi, XXX This book printed by VELVATONE, a :pedal process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: 'Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buthlo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method Q M ,WM M' G99 MWWMX asf W1 ff W is by yy QF 91555355 www? 5525 df? gsm x MN 19 '-wwf? 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