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' , , , V V. .1 .. . W .V .NL55 - g..g.g,., A . g1'Q,g2T'L'f ' ' lm . ' - U. 'RL ' T X V V-. 15- fi' f us' V' V' .-: ' .1 -fV ,V V, K F A , X WVQ1, ' A V5.1 k..,. I.. V' V. 5- Vw if V ' -FV ,.V1.FQf245'.., p In-1 51-fa 'yi -.. -'.x.' xi 3' , V Y . V xv J .Y , :LV ,f .,3,y.A.,VV ,.VL,,QU.q.' f.-QL I ,. 4 -.3 5. It 'V' vm- ' '-. V X Lg .' X ,V . +1 wi-7 fV.V pf f , Vw-Z . fd' -- - . .' ' irq' A-Jw.. .fir rwfwlsfn....fg2a1'-'f:.QLx--. , , .0--' 1 ww k. Sfj' I . 'Tx r-1. ' .. 1. .:. 'ff- F30 ' 2'f'Y.2h.?gg5Q72iif1?V ?9i '1f'- ds' L ' -.4 ' '52, -gp . Q' -'L , .,, :iz ,F x V . -i ' . - x -.ft . -,' '. -Tl?--1'-VW VVHQ-L.-.w...Q.gL2g1e:a1hf 1 - ' g f -513 - '- vi- --1 .5 1.f ' . 5. ff -Y r - .- .- .. H ,,,,,.g,,.. , r . Wg Q. - , .1 A. A k ,. i The Senior and Junior Classes of Medina High School Medina, N. Y. present IRRQE FCREWORD The l938 Mirror presents Medina High School, its organization, and its educational program. Training of the three elements-the Head, the Heart, and the Hand- typifies the task attempted by Medina High School. When Wise direction and supervised practice are applied in the development of these three, the result is likely to be Character. s ln the Medina Schools, the youth of today-the citizen of tomorrow - lays the foundation for his later life. The school does not attempt to make his choices for him. lt aims to place before him principles and instruction which will guide him in making correct choices and in leading ia 'happy and a use- ful life. Thus, the school attempts to build Young Men and Young Women of character. On the foundations of character may be reared the pillars of citi- zenship in a democracy. CONTENTS The system of Medina l-ligh School is divided into several parts. ln order that each may be included in the contents, it has been necessary to divide the book into chapters, each covering in lull one portion ot the Whole. The Administration naturally marks the beginning of the book, tor upon it rests the prob- lem of management. The Fac- ulty members are the guides pointing the Way to education. Following them comes the School Organization. or the va- rious toundations on Which the routine rests. The Curriculum presents, under departments, the available educational ma- terial. The Clubs are indispen- sable, as they provide the stu- dents With hobbies and actual experience in Wrestling with problems. Athletics develop muscle for the individual and school spirit tor all. The differ- ent classes represent the person- nel ot the school. The patrons, or advertisers, provide the finan- cial support Which makes pos- sible this yearbook. MR. ARTHUR E. TRIPPENSEE,A.B.,M.A. For nearly three years Mr. Trippensee has served the Medina Public Schools in the capacity of superintendent, ln this short period, he has ac- complished much and has endeared himself to the hearts of all. Mr. Trippensee has cast aside the mask of restraint so often separat- ing a superintendent from the student body, He has become friendly with the majority of the students through his entrance into the life of the school with Wholehearted enthusiasm and broadmindedness. At the same time, Mr, Trippensees Work has been none the less suc- cessful. His extension of the curriculum, promotion of extra-curricular activi- ties, and increase in the number of guidance projects have broadened the school system and intensified its usefulness in the education of youth. THE BOARD OF EDUCATICN The Board of Education influences the character of a school, for through its hands run the knotty problems of managing an education system effi- ciently. The nine men who comprise this board give their services Without com- pensation, having only the incentive of helping to direct such a Worthwhile institution. This direction has been exercised in the past with the best judg- ment and foresight possible. rw -1 1 t'A-.-N,.i fN'D,.:11-- LM., LAN. Y.,.+L. +L,,, LNANWJ LW +1.Tfww+v,!1vfN FTGSTQGTHL J...L,lwL.,uL,L Uiiciiiy iiub :ascii vviiii air: would roi tvvciity iivc years. Mr. Francis O'Donnell, Mr. I. C. Posson, and Mr. Donald Acer have been members for twenty-one, twenty, and eleven years respectively. Dr. Boss Arnett, Dr. lohn C. Shoemaker, and Mr. Hugh Whipple joined the Board in l933. Mr. Alonzo Waters and Mr, Raymond Sinclair have been mem- bers for about a year. Never has there been a more appropriate opportunity than this to thank these men for their valuable service. Therefore, the l938 Mirror Wishes to extend this Word of gratitude, not merely from itself but also from all the Medina Schools to the Board of Education, which has so competently di- rected the entire scholastic system. Sinclair, Shoemaker, Whipple, Trippensee Cclerkl, Waters, Posson, President O'Reilly, O'DQnne11, Arnett, Acer, -W-W i- Y... , Y Greta M. Ames. B.S. Ermie M. Boardman. B.S. F. Arden Burt, B.S. R. Belle Cooper History General Science and General Director of Instrumental MusicSenior High School Music Biology , Margaret Mary Coughlin. B.S. Ruth E. DeLand. ILB., ILM. Frances H. DeLisle Edwqrd A, Devlin, B.S. Home Economics French Iunior High School Agriculture Mathematics Ralph Eggleston, B.S. Elsa M. Ferguson. A.B.. ILM. Thomas S. Ferguson. B.S. Helen L, Gillmeister, A.B., B.S Iunior High School History English, Iournalism Physical Education-Boys Librqry and Social Studies Katharine F. Gorman Edith L. Grant. R.N. Carol R. Hall. B.S., I-LM. Olga L. Hinckley, B.S. Art Health Teacher English Iunior High School English and Guidance FACULTY Dorothy Huston. B-S- Laura G. King, A. B.. A. M. English, Speech Mathematics Mary Levis. A.B.. ILM. John A. Martin, B.S., ILM. R0del'iCk E- MCHSOII William H. Matson l.atin and History Science Iunior High School Industrial Industrial Arts Arts and Mathematics Elizabeth Murray. B.S. Irving L. Needham. B.S. Esther M. I. Peterson Harold S. Pray Iunior High School English Iunior High School Geography Iunior High School Drawing Commercial Department and Spelling Helen M. Pray Marion Royce M. Genevieve Smith Ethel Stromberg Commercial Department Library and English English Iunior High School Music I L. Stephen Summers, Victoria P. Swanson, B.S. William S. Todd, A.B. Walter C. VanBuren A.B,, ILM, Home Economics and Lunch Iunior High School General Industrial Arts Social Studies Room Science, Social Studies Gertrude Vanderbrook Physical Education--Girls Cheerleaders Alll Seven in a Row! The Pot Boilers. ASSEMBLIES During the school year l937-38, the assemblies in M. H. S. were exceptional for their educational and entertaining value. They were of two types-those employing outside talent and those presenting student activities. The former class represented a wide variety of fields. E. E. Iones wres- tled with giant and baby gyroscopes. Iill Edwards outlined her personality pointers. Helen Hiett told of her actual experiences in Nazi Germany. Max Gilstrap, a forest ranger, thrilled the students with his bird calls and whist- ling. The Master Singers were ap- plauded heartily for solos, duets, and choruses. Howard Cleaves showed, on the screen, a collection of outstanding wild life photographs. Lastly, Dr. Saunders, a professor of chemistry at Alfred University, displayed the mar- vels of liquid air. THE CLUB COUNCIL The Club Council is in its second year and is doing more work than ever before. lt is composed of the presi- dents and the faculty advisers of every club in M. H. S., with Miss DeLand as chairman. The Council files the minutes, mem- bership records, and constitution of every club. lt checks the honor points of all club members and certifies their eligibility. Its greatest task this year has been to decide Whether or not M. H. S. should have a standard award for all activi- ties. As yet, no decision has been reached, but investigation is being car- ried on to see what other schools in the state are doing along this line. The Council debated also the matter of pins when several clubs asked for them. lt decided finally that the established clubs might have pins, but new clubs must delay until a decision has been reached about a standard award. THE GUIDANCE COUNCIL To maintain a balanced guidance program is a problem ot the school sys- tem. Strictly speaking, each of the faculty members is a guidance direc- tor. To correlate the work, however, and to plan further instruction, a guid- ance council is necessary. This council is composed of the following members: Mrs. Hinckley, guidance director, chair- man, Superintendent Trippenseeg Miss Grant, health adviser, and the follow- ing grade representatives: Miss Fergu- son-twelfthg Miss Boardman-eleventh, Miss King-tenth, Mrs. Hinckley-ninth, Mr. Needham-eighth, Miss De Lisle- seventh. This year, in addition to the regu- lar work of program guidance, the council has been perfecting a perman- ent record card to bear the cumulative school history of each Iunior and Senior High School student. lt has also planned home room programs in series such that, as a student progress- es, the discussions may grow with him and yet not be a repetition. Lastly, specialists have been engaged to out- line in brief talks the possibilities of their respective vocational fields. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Patterning after a plan originally used in colleges, the Student Associ- ation was formed this year. lt has two main objectives: to promote a more unified school spirit and to reduce to students the costs of extra-curricular activities. This year each studenfg has paid into a fund 51.50, which enfitles him to a ticket good for about five dollars' Worth of entertainment. ln addition to the regular features, several added at- tractions were given. The motion pic- ture, The Devil ls A Sissy, was shown, complete with sound. Russell, the magician, gave a mystifying per- formance to an audience of Student As- sociation members. The benefits of the association are outstanding. At athletic events cheer- ing sections of more than two hundred students were in evidence, Attendance at plays and concerts took a--turn up- ward. The noon-hour movies and the evening dances were exceptionally Well patronized. lt is hoped that next year the fee may be lowered and several more activities added to the present list. The Guidance Director at work. Don'l crowd, please! Winning Touchdown vs Albion! The old one-two! Meeting the deadline. Extra! Extra! M. H. S. News! THE HONORS CONVOCATION For three years an Honors Convo- cation has been held in M. H. S. to honor each student outstanding in an extra-curricular activity. Club as well as curricular work is recognized. At the same time, the prizes for various contests are awarded, the announce- ment of students chosen for the Nation- al Honor ociety is made, and the honor- ed students, numbering about one hun- dred, are given certificates of award. ln general, the program is a stu- dent affair with one outside speaker. Vocal and instrumental solos, as well as group singing, lend variety to the program. lndirectly, the convocation inspires students, interested previously in clubs, to do better curricular work if they Wish to be honored, as each award is conferred, only if the minimum of a C average in scholastic work is met. Each organization is allowed to desig- nate to be honored a certain per cent of its total membership. After the program of the convoca- tion has been completed, an informal reception is held for students, their par- ents, and their friends. THE ACTIVITIES PERIOD With an increase in the number of clubs in M. H. S. came the problem of finding times and places for meetings. As it was decided that the meetings should be held at school and during school hours, the Activities Period was created. From l:UU to l:3O P. M. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each week, the clubs meet according to schedule. On Wednesdays occur student assemb- lies, home room discussions, and voca- tional talks by experts in different fields. Some of the subjects covered are teaching, insurance, journalism, nursing, engineering, agriculture, and chemistry. Friday of each week is set aside for safety programs. The plan is working out success- fully. lt keeps the school Work, cur- ricular and extra-curricular, within the building and during school hours, leav- ing the students to themselves during the evening. Likewise, it assures the clubs that the members will be present, thus eliminating a large percentage of the non-active members. ln this way, the clubs are able to accomplish more in shorter periods. THE HOME ROOMS There are twenty-two home rooms in the High School building with only one, the Senior Room, having over thirty-tive pupils in it. These smaller rooms provide tor closer contact be- tween the teacher and the student and thus promote a better understanding ot the abilities and the needs ot the in- dividual pupils. ln addition, this ar- rangement makes the problem ot guid- ance much more simple and ettective, Each morning, noon, and night, students report in the home rooms tor attendance or dismissal. l-lere, adminis- tration bulletins and other notices are read, and current business transacted. At the beginning and the end ot each semester, programs made out by the student are checked by the home room teacher and rechecked by the grade adviser. Thus, the pupil may be doub- ly assured that he will study the neces- sary subjects tor the course which he and his parents have selected tor him. During the past year home room discussions have been held on the seven rules ot study, the care ot prop- erty, and the eftects ot stimulants and narcotics on health. N OON-HOUR ACTIVITIES The noon-hour activities provide students who eat the midday meal at school with a variety ot entertainment. Common to all three tloors are a games room and a study hall. The former is equipped with bagatelle, checkers, card, and other games. Box- ing and wrestling, a girls' gym class, and group singing take place several times each week. Each Wednesday a movie is shown in the auditorium. On Tuesday and Thursday the M. H. S. Dance Band plays modern tunes to which students may dance. On the third tloor are the Senior Lounge and the Chatterbox Room. The toriner is equipped with a studio couch, a radio, and several comfortable chairs. lt is the popular social room tor seniors and juniors. The latterfthe Chatterbox Room--is used mostly for noisy and boisterous meetings, the re- strictions upon talking loudly not being very closely observed here. These rooms tend to further two ends: to give students an opportunity tor worthwhile entertainment and to tree the halls ot loiterers. Red and Sally! Left - White! Sophisticated loafinq .,, fsizwfi ' 3 ,Q 3 WH A f r e M 'l '!ti'!, I R4f x,'Vf X, S ,, , Af Q 'E i f It' if Net -lf - 1? 7, ev' : slimy I QL Q' .Sv r Q . N , FQFT X J at K 422 1:6 it f, W ' ', i -W 1 Tgfi' 'I I Il N i Bl 111- i sift mflixll ' 1 . f ' J -3, ' X i x X N A l ' li: THE HEAD The Head defines the curriculum of M. H. S. Its scope is broad enough so that it can educate students not only in classical languages, mathematics, science, and history, but it can also give training to students in vocational fields. Pupils are observed carefully to determine Whether or not they have special natural abilities or inclinations. lf so, they are encouraged to develop themselves along these lines. Thus, Medina High School is stead- ily approaching its goal: to educate the youth of Medina in such a Way that they may be able to apply their knowl- edge in later life. 3 fa x W X x W ll .. fi J 0 N1 1' 'l Y Y 0 1 ,,, j.. THE ART DEPARTMENT Art is the almost perfect medium for the expression of beautiful thought. Nothing can compare with it for en- couraging and developing in the indi- vidual his embryo inactive ability. Art classes receive the finest of instruction and owing to their resulting proficiency become indispensable cogs in the ma- chinery of school life. During the fall some block prints and pen and ink drawings were made for the Scribblers' by art students. Again, in December, they constructed a decorative back- ground for the Christmas concert. In December, also, hand-blocked Christ- mas cards were made by the Design ll Class. However, the main project of the spring program was a rnarionette show with entirely original script. The stage, characters, settings, and cos- tumes were products of the art classes. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ln the field of the fine arts, music offers experiences from which large numbers of people derive their princi- pal aesthetic interests. Rhythm and tone are an essential and living part of painting, sculpture, dancing, architec- ture, dramatization, history, and litera- ture. The slightest musical accomp- lishment reaps great rewards in in- ward satisfaction, Moreover, it is prac- tical as well as ethereal, for statistics show that twenty per cent inore music students pass their examinations than those not taking music. Realizing the tremendous educational possibilities of music, Medina High School has en- deavored to bring the fullest oppor- tunities for its expression to its students. A mixed chorus, a glee club, a band, an orchestra, and a dance orchestra, have paved the way to greater musi- cal enjoyment. Much of the success of assembly programs, athletic contests, dances, Dramatic Club presentations, and community events has been made possible by the participation ot one or more of these groups. Q00 The Swingy ten Art for Mexicos Sake Wanted: good cooks. Laboratory work in English Here we work! And here we play! ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The basic theme upon which the English Department of Medina High School is founded is the development in the individual pupil of a discriminaf' ting taste plus a broad knowledge of fine literature and its tool, good Eng- lish. Dormant creative talents in the pupil are brought to light by scientifif cally planned assignments, inter-class competition, class room projects, and discussions. ln one section, for examf ple, autobiograpliies were written by the students as a fitting termination to several weeks' study of biography. The school creative magazine, the Scrib- blers', acts as a magnet to the inherent writing ability of many of the pupils, Short stories, dramas, essays, narrative and lyric poetry written by members of the English classes have been accepted and published by the Scribblers'. Noth- ing gives a student so much real sat- isfaction as seeing a product of his pen in print. ln addition to the regular English studies a journalism class publishes, in cooperation with the printing classes, a weekly newspaper, The M. H. S. News, whose circulation averages well above nine hundred and thirty copies, As a supplement to this work, the journalism class is also making an extensive study of news gathering, writing, and editing, LIBRARY DEPARTMENT The library is the hub around which revolve all the courses of study in Medina High School. All students em- ploy it for reference and some use it for study, since its restful atmosphere is most conducive to concentration, Within its walls are the four corners of the earth, on its shelves, the products of brilliant minds. Biography, essay, drama, poetry, noveleall types of vols umes-make up the many hundreds of books available not only to the student but also to the public. Besides a wide variety of periodicals and several sets of modern encyclopedias, the library boasts a variety of reference books selected by the several teachers as- accompanying texts for their own courses. THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Many and important are the aims to which the Social Science Department has pledged itself. ln the chaotic state of the world today, broad, unbiased judgment and a keen sense of per- spective are imperative qualities of every man, woman, and child. The department has tried to instill this sense within the individual pupil by an ex- haustive treatment of foreign lands, foreign ideals, customs, peculiarities, and heritage. By developing an inter- est and an understanding of world affairs, their causes and results, the student becomes an intelligent and prudent observer of everyday happen- ings. What is more-this type of con- structive education is a prolific breeder of pacifists. Intensive study of the Western Hemi- sphere also falls under the category of the Social Science Department. The student begins to comprehend the in- tricacies of government machinery, he becomes acquainted with great nation- al and international problems and more conversant with the duties which are his as a citizen of the United States. Thus he is better able to obtain a foot- hold in a complex world. Besides regular civics and history courses, there were offered to post-graduates this year two new subjectsfone in in- ternational relations, the other dealing with national problems. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science is the mirror of all civiliza- tion. To create an aptitude for exact thinking, close observation, keen per- ception, clear judgment, and logical analysis-in short, those mental pro- cesses for which men of science are justifiably famous-is the aim of the science department. Indeed, science, as taught in Medina High School, has proved so fascinating to many of the students that they have adopted it as their hobby. The courses offered teach the individual the conservation of our wild life, the means of developing im- munity to disease, the whys and where- fores of natural phenomena. Experi- ments are performed in well-equipped laboratories. Chemistry, physics, gen- eral science, and general biology are the subjects in which instruction is given. Wonder why it doesn't work? Interested Young Scientists. The world for our province! Weighing ln. What's up, Girls? The Boxing Tournament. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ln these days of worldly chaos, the Department of Foreign Languages is taking great strides toward the creation of an international friendship and social understanding among nations. By studying the customs and the ideals of the other fellow, each student gains a broader and less egotistical View of humanity. Interest in French is stimulated by a French Day held once a month Cdur- ing which time members of the second and third year French classes must converse only in Frenchl and by cor- respondence With French pupils learn- ing English. Visual eclucatic '1, viz., the use of slides, is employed in the several Latin classes. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics deals With precision aloneg there is no place in its ranks for anything less than the most exact- ing accuracy. Therein lie the sum and substance of mathematics-the family tree of civilization. Several courses are offered students by the Mathematics Department--elementary algebra, plane and solid geometry, intermediate alge- bra, and trigonometry. Carefully grad- ed problems in these subjects are sufficiently difficult to challenge the ability of the pupil, yet not too hard to cause discouragement. The great in- terest exhibited in mathematics has found expression in the Mathematics Club, which devotes itself to the study of the slide rule, engineering methods, and brain twistersf' THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Health training and care are indis- pensable to the Welfare of the student. Each spring the Department of Health sponsors a check-up on the physical condition of the pupils besides provid- ing immunization clinics. Students are taught how best to avoid contagious diseases, how to remain at all times in the pink of physical health. Through the combined efforts of the National Youth Administration and the School Health Board, those students over six- teen years of age needing additional assistance in providing the expenses of a high school education have been given work. Gymnastics and athletic contests have fostered the spirit of sportsmanship, besides insuring strong, healthy bodies. VOCATIONAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Medina High School provides almost unlimited opportunities for education in vocational pursuits. The agricultural classes have sponsored several ex- hibits, viz., one at the Orleans County Pair and another, an apple exhibit, at the lndustrial Exposition held at the Medina Armory. Again, the agricultural sections participated in judging con- tests at the Syracuse State Fair and at the New York State College of Agri- culture of Cornell University. Parallel to the activities of the regular classes is an P. F. A. Club, in which students carry on constructive educational pur- suits. Nor has the commercial department been less instrumental in the develop- ment of a sound vocational training. Bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting, and commercial law courses teach precision and resourcefulness, intelli- gent and efficient business manage- ment. These courses contribute to a clear understanding of business terms, procedure, requirements, and adminis- tration. Especially important to the future welfare of the students has been the installation of a vocational guidance council headed by Mrs. Hinckley. This council proposes to advise and to guide but never to force the individual into a decision. Special programs, un- employment service, and the untang- ling of personal problems are but a few of the more direct benefits of the Council. A special feature of its work this spring has been vocational talks by experts to upper classmen during the Activities Period. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS lndustrial training is apportioned among several different types of clas- ses in Medina High School. Printing students receive training in the elements of hand composition, stone work, press work, figuring and cutting stock, and binding, These classes print and fold over 930 copies of the M. H. S. News weekly. Programs, tickets, ath- letic schedules, report cards are print- ed, also, for other departments. ln addition to printing, the lndustrial Art program offers courses in wood-work ing, electricity, mechanical drawing, sheet metal work, and auto inechanics. As an illustration of the practicality of this department it may be said that the Woodworking classes alone repaired more than sixty articles of :school fur niture last semester, while the electrical class has helped in the Cori:-struction of scenery for many a school play Wanted: House-keepers. 'l'hey're just the type - Right? Future Mechanics I . J ff. 1, 4, g, ,IW A 4 tr bg ,cf L A7 ,, , fl T T V f if' li fr V ' i.-5555 ,. 1 -If! .i THE HEART Through the Heart, the emblem of literary, dramatic, musical, and social activities, the student finds an outlet for associated enjoyment of eXtra-curricu- lar Work. In the field of publications, literary talent-both journalistic and creative -is unfolded. The Dramatic Clubs de- velop industry, poise, self-expression, and a good sense of humor. Social cul- ture, school spirit, and a pleasing per- sonality are fostered in the social clubs. The musical organizations develop tal- ent and an appreciation of the best in music. The Hobby Clubs give students the opportunity to exchange ideas and to enlarge the field of their own Work. Altogether, the club Work of M. H. S. is a very necessary and vital part in the education of the youth of Medina. Top Row: Tucker, Remde, Arnett, Hibbard, Garrett, H. Vail, Trolley, V. Vail. BOUOIII Row: Satkowski, Sprowls, Metz, Hagerman. THE lVIIRROR Editor . ......,. .,,,.. C lay Sprowls Senior Historian .,.,. , ....... Anna Brazer Associate Editor . . ..., Harry Remde, lr. Organizations ..,. Homer Vail, Virginia Vail Art ...,.,,....., .... H elen Satkowski Snapshots ..,............ Donald Hibbard Athletics . . . . . ,Donald Garrett Advertising Managers . .Ross Arnett, David Curriculum .. ..... Harry Remde, lr. Hagerman, Robert Hill, William Trolley Features .,.... ,,,,... M ary Lou Tucker The Mirror Statt, ol which Miss Elsa M. Ferguson is sponsor, has an interesting history to consider. ln 1912, when it was first published, The Mirror was a small magazine. The book next became a semi-annual and was issued as such until, in 1917-1918, the student body of the school voted to change it to a year-book. Since then it has remained as the school annual published each May or lune. lts purpose is to present to the students ot Medina High School a complete record ot the year's events. ln the task of compiling and publishing such a year-book, there is direct value to the statt in that it gives its members training in executive and business work and experience in working with a budget. There is also copy and proof reading to be done, as well as editing and rewriting of material gathered. To the school there is, from its circula- tion, iavorable publicity value. The Mirror is a member of the Western New York lnterscholastic and the Empire State Press Associations. Top Row: Trolley, H. Vail, Pritchard, Whipple, Rernde, Sprowls, Colton, Kerr, Reak. Bottom Row: Metz, Arnett, Hagerman, V. Vail. THE M. H. S. NEWS First Semester Second Semester Robert Kerr Managing Editor Ross Arnett Clay Sprowls News Editor Harry Remde, Ir. Harry Remde, Ir. Editorials Harry Remde, Ir. Reporters----Ross Arnett, Roy Collins, Roma lane Colton, David Hagerman, Robert Kerr, Claire Mower, George Mower, Allie lane Neal, Ruth Pritchard, Lorene Reak, Harry Remde, lr., Deane Sanderson, Clav Sprowls, Homer Vail, David Whipple, Helen Mae Youles. With Miss Elsa M. Ferguson as sponsor and Mr. Walter C. Van Buren as printing ad- viser, The M. H. S. News is operated by a statt ol sixteen members. Its aims are to pre! sent to the students and taculty ot the school the latest interesting and important school news, to give its statt a knowledge ot the elements ot journalism, to promote the important idea ot cooperation. The ability to gather news correctly and to state the tacts clearly is the educational value derived trom this work. ft 4,4 If-1.4 ALE THE SCRIBBLERSH Editor-in-chief ,....,......,....... Helen Mae Youles Associate Stall members ....,,.. Ross Arnett, George Becker, Roma lane Colton, Glenn Corser, Gloria Gut- tenberg, Charles Klumpp, Ieanne McKane, Elaine Rinker, Helen Satkowski, Mary Lou Tucker, Robert Waters, David Whipple. 'iThe Scribblersf' a creative writing magazine, is sponsored by Miss Carol Hall, assisted by a commit- tee of tour faculty and thirteen student members. In December The Scribblersn published both case- bound and pamphlet editions. The May number con- tained new illustrations-original spatter Work draw- ings developed in highlight halttones. The Junior High School was more widely represented in the spring is- sue than in former editions. ln March, Dr. Carl Carrner, lecturer and Writer, was engaged to present two programs ot folk literature. 1 3455.4 72 f X 4 X Z I X fl , if TV -Calf' Q ' -Ju.. ,5ilff'Xt'3i,QG3?1sr'?:lf4 fb Nfcqi Q ., fb, 75, N UNL TQ., ,Up ,JC -- '- x't1lm,itll1 lititf wi W X Y JW M71 'WML llf X -f 4 1- C l-- Vtgijgieijli H, jf 0' 4 ff' 69 ,lt , . 4, Top Row: Mc Kane, Colton, Becker, Arnett.VVh1pple, Waters, Guttfzzihwm, ln1lkvVvr1l41 H'-Pill-Ill! Y 5 J' flow: Rinker, Klumpp, Youles, I-litIk'lCL'I Top Row: Klumpp, Sanderson, Grant, Kerr, Lacy, Ostrander, Remde, Shoemaker, Sechowski. Middle Ftowi Youles, Simsik, Brundage, Miss DeLand, Neal, V. Vail, Brege. Bottom Row: H. Vail, Martin, Hibbard, Webber, Sprowls, Reak, Mattoon, Pritchard. THE ARISTA SOCIETY President ....... .... C lay Sprowls Vice-President . . .... Harry Remde, jr. Secretary .... .... A llie jane Neal Treasurer . .. .................................. Donald Hibbard The Arista Society, sponsored by Miss Ruth DeLand, is limited to twenty-tive juniors and seniors. lt aims to stimulate the desire to develop character and to attain high scholarship, it recognizes leadership and service. During the year the members have contributed to the Sound Projector Fund, acted as tutors Whenever requested, and sponsored an assembly. The club programs have consistf ed mostly ot talks by the faculty members on various subjects. The Society educates each member to give service freely, to become a leader, and to develop his character fully. The club programs are arranged to broaden the interests and the general knowledge ot each member. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays ot the month. THE NATURE STUDY CLUB President ..,.....,............................... Ross Arnett Vice-President .. .... Robert Ellicott Secretary .... .... R obert Hill Treasurer ...... . . .Robert Beach Club Reporter .,................ .........,.... . . .Dorothy MacNair The Nature Study Club, sponsored by Miss Ermie Boardman, consists of about twenty members. The aims of this organization are to promote interest in nature and to teach its members to use the powers of observation. During the winter the club has conducted the special project of feeding the birds. Throughout the year this group has gone on hikes around the surrounding countryside. The club has an educational value to the graduate in that it enables him to appreci- ate better the finer things of nature. lt furnishes him also with a basis from which further study of nature and its peculiarities may be carried on. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Top Rowi Mac Nair, Ellicott, Lacy, Colton, Arnett, Hill. Middle Row: Caldwell, Olmsted, Beach, Coleman, Miss Boardman, Mac Nair, Van Nostrand, Whitmore, Miles. Bottom Row: Cromwell, McCarthy, Hellert, Whittleton, Christy, Dibley, Colton, Brege, Youles Top Rowi Cook, Rernde, Kerr, Lacy, Morten, Arnett. Middle Row: Myhill, Acer, Flattery, Hagerman, Mr. Devlin, Britt, Blackburn. Bottom Row: Sprowls, Punch, Gottovi, Garrett, Q. img l,! .' idx l .tit Trolley, Hibbard, Shoemaker, Austin, Hill. THE SENIOR BOYS' CLUB President ...... ...,,,,,........, W illiam Trolley ViceePresident . . .,., David Hagerman Secretary . .. ,... Deane Sanderson Treasurer ...., . . .Donald Hibbard Club Reporter ,.., .... .,,,.....,, R o ss Arnett The Senior Boys' Club, sponsored by Mr. Ed- ward Devlin, has about twentyftive members. The aims ot the club are to stimulate interest in the schools activities in general and to rouse initiative in wise and capable leadership and in intelligent fellowship. During the past year the Boys' Club has sponf sored two dances and a ten-week dancing school. The members have also assumed the responsibility ot handling the football crowds. The club has developed social culture by bringf ing each boy into constant social contact with other boys ot his age, Meetings are held on the tirst and third Tues- days ot each month. THE ERGONIAN SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Marcia Mattoon President Claire Mower Claire Mower Vice-President Muriel Fox Mary Ennis Secretary Marietta White Muriel Fox Treasurer Alliejane Neal The Ergonian Society, sponsored by Miss Gertrude Vanderbrook, is a lively organization in the school. lts object is to promote and develop social culture and school spirit. During the past year its twenty-live members have taught dancing, sponsored buses to football and basketball games, and given dances. They have also had ice-skating and swimming parties for their own enjoyment. The educational value ot this club lies in its teaching the girls to be more sociable and to get along with peo- ple more easily. The club meets twice every month on the first and third Tuesdays. sri! l Mjalzr J-4 -1 J! zgi tx! 1:7 - +1 ' Cl 'lk' ' 2-W 1 r,, I . Ill l 1 1l ,lm lf I Top Rowi Marie White, M. I. Youles, D. Thaine, R. I. Colton, Breitsman, Fuller, Martin, Walker. Middle Row: Peters, Mower, Brennan, Miss Vanderbrook, Ennis, White, Mattoon. Bottom How: Witkop, Lindlce, R. Sharman, Fox, Simsik, H. M. Youles, Neal, Robison, Pegelow, I. Sharrnan 4: The Gipsy Iohne-Becmchg Paolo Polini-Ellicott Rita Fernandez-Brundageg Nord-Wcsnock. The Twelve Pound Look Kate-Neolg Hurry Simms-Grcmig Lcxdv SimmsAWa1kerg Tombes4E-uzsch SENIOR DRAMATIO Presldent ...........,..... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Mushrooms Coming Up Mrs. CanfieldwMarting Mrs. lane Rudd-Robisong Miss Loltis-Mattoong Silvia--Tucker Susan-Whiieg Mrs. Rena Carter-Brege. CLUB OFFICERS lamesGrant . . . Delores Brege . . . . . Marietta White . . . David Hagerman Green Stockings Top Flow: Martin-Vailg Phyllis Faraday-Brundageg Wm. Faraday, I. P.-Sandersong Hon. Rob't Tarver-Klumppg Admiral Grice, R. N.-Vosleeng Madge Rockingham-Nealg Iames Raleigh-Brittg Henry Steele-Cobb. Bottom Row: Evelyn Trencharcl-Bregeg Mrs. Chisholm Faradaye-Olmstedg Col. I. H. Smith, D, S. O.-Hagermang Celia Faraday-White. Top Row: G. Mower, Sowl, Remcle, Vosler, Feller, Hagerman, Arnett, Kenward, E. Smith, Shoemaker, Hibbard, Trolley. Second Row: Mr. Burt, Pearson, Hogan, Adkins, Mc Ginn, Sinclair, Fuller, Olmsted, W. Smith, Cook, Mac Nair. Bottom Row: Orwig, Fox, Champlin, Mc Kane, Neal, Walker, Walters, C. Mower, Spanton. SENIOR BAND President ....... ........... .............. Vice-President . . . . . . Llohn Shoemaker Dorothy MacNair lane Fuller . Clarence Cook Secretary ...,... .... Librarian .............,..,..... ...,..... ,..... Clarinets: Ross Arnett, Verrena Champlin, Muriel Fox, Warren Smith, Lloyd Spanton, Shirley Sinclair, lohn Shoemaker, Robertson Vosler, Mabel Walker, saxophones: lane Ful- ler, Maynard Kenward, Earl Smith, trumpets: Clarence Cook, William Trolley, cornets: Harry Adkins, George Mower, Samuel Orwig, Dorothy Walters, altos: Madlyn McGinn, Allie lane Neal, baritone: Elizabeth Olmsted, trombones: loseph Hogan, Harry Hemde, Perry Sowl, basses: David Hagerman, Alden Pearson, percussion: Herbert Feller, Donald Hibbard, Claire Mower, Ieanne Mcliane, drum major: Dorothy MacNair. There are thirty-one members in the Senior Band under the guidance ot Mr. F. Arden Burt. The aims ot this band are to stimulate school spirit at football and basketball games, to learn to appreciate tine music, and to further cooperation among its members. The band has played at football games, basketball games, school assemblies, and the spring concert. lt has also the educational value ol teaching its members an appreciation ot fine band music, the ability to play moderately ditticult music, and the elements ot band drilling. Meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday during the seventh period. SENIOR ORCHESTRA President ........ .....,,. .,.. W i lma Meland Vice-President , . . .... Homer Vail Secretary .,,......,.. ....,, ..., R O bert Foster Librarian ...,..,...,,...,.......,........,..i... Sally Brundage Concert Masteri Iames Lynch, violins: Donald Barhite, Sally Brundage, lohn Crowley, Catherine Fisher, Gertrude Horner, Edward Koteras, Catherine McCarthy, Wilma Meland, Lois Murdock, Homer Vail, Corlyne Waterson, Margaret lane Whittleton, cello: Rhoda Axtellg piano: Robert Foster, Lowell Neal, Elizabeth Simsik, clarinets: Verrena Champlin, Mabel Walker, saxophones: lane Fuller, Earl Smith, cornets: Clarence Cook, Dorothy Walters, trom- bone: Harry Remde, Ir., bass: David Hagerman drums: Donald Hibbard. The Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. F. Arden Burt, has a membership of twenty-six, The aims of the orchestra are to create an ability to interpret moderately difficult music, to stimulate a feeling of cooperation, and to present entertaining programs at public perform- ances. The Senior Orchestra has participated in the Christmas concert, the assembly programs, the spring concert, the Honors Convocation, and will participate in the Commencement pro- gram. The orchestra has an educational value in that it furnishes its members with experience in playing with other individuals and with an appreciation of the works of fine composers. Meetings are held every Monday and Wednesday during the seventh period. Top Row: Vail, Hibbard, Cook, Rerride, D. Hagerman, Foster, Neal, Crowley, Second Row: Mr. Burt, Lynch, Walker, Fuller, Champlin, Walters, Koteras, Smith, First Row: Axtell, Fisher, Horner, Brundaae, Mc Carthy, Meland, Whittleton, Waterson, Murdock, Sitiisik Top Row: Vosteen, Hogan, Neal, Crafts, Klumpp, Beach, Breitsman, Stebbins, Koneski, W. Ellicott. Third Row: Steel, A. Ellicott, Lowrie, Boyce, Vail, Cook, Hagerman, Pearson, R. Ellicott, Kenward, Colton, Willett. Second Row: E. Alderson, Arnett, Breitsman, Champlin, Lee, Stebbins, Cursonf Martin, Coleman, Smith, Spanton, Munzell, Caleb, Cromwell, Rudd, Meland, Whittleton. First Bow: Hogan, Mac Nair, Cook, Neal, Fuller, Simsik, Brundage, Ennis, Robison, Bateman, Moran, R. Alderson, Clark. HARMONIC CLUB President ...,. .,..............., .........., M a ry Ennis Vice-President . . .... David Hagerman Secretaryi ..,.. .... S ally Brundage ' Treasurer . . . . , .... Clarice Fuller Librarian ............,..,.............,........ Elizabeth Simsik The Harmonic Club, sponsored by Miss B. Belle Cooper, has titty-three members. The purpose of the club is to create a spirit of co-operation among its members, to develop an appreciation of good music, and to promote the ability to sing with a group. During the year the Harmonic Club has participated in several special projects, such as the Christmas concert, assembly programs, the spring concert, and the Honors Convoca- tion. The value of this club to the student is that it turnishes him with experience in singing, both in solo and in chorus Work, and it provides him with an appreciation oi good choral music. Meetings are held regularly during the second period on Monday and Wednesday. f 4. 2 . i A iw ,Q ? vm 'Y gk 'aw Pk AQ' .gf V ig Y ' jk f if A W . W M 1 H'- , . ii ' 5 , gay N 5 2 I aw ' ,J . sw, E. E , ,fn 'AQ sag W M W' 5 K rf F V43 W ,gym I if ,inf jim my ,gy f W VAS' 'L Developing a film. THE AIRPLANE CLUB President .....,..4... ......... I ack Cobb Secretary ....,. . . , ,....... Oliver Burns Treasurer ....,.. . . .. .Donald McPherson A Flight Leader .,.... ....... W alter Brazer B Flight Leader ...... ..... S heldon Boyce The Airplane Club, sponsored by Mr. Roderick Matson, has thirty members. lt aims to promote the making of model air- planes, to further a valuable knowledge of aviation, and to provide a worthwhile hobby. Meetings are held on the second 'and fourth Tuesdays of each month. THE LIBRARY CLUB President ..........., .. . .Eleanor Tugwood Vice-President ........... Evelyn Manning Secretary-Treasurer ...,,..... Hilda Peters The purposes of the Library Club, spon- sored by Miss Marian Royce and composed of two groups of ten members each, are to stress cooperation, responsibility, service, to give training in the fundamentals of the library system, and to inculcate a sense of value in books and their care. The groups meet the first and third Mon- days of the month. THE SENIOR ART CLUB President ...,........ ,... H elen Satkowski Vice-President . , . ....... Iames White Secretary ..........,. . . , . .Berenice Smith Treasurer ............ ........ A gnes Metz The Senior Art Club, sponsored by Mrs, Katharine F. Gorman, has twenty members. The aim of this club is to develop the natu- ral artistic ability of each student. The club Working with precision. has made a stage setting tor the Christmas concert, worked on illustrations for the Scribblers, and has produced its annual marionette show. The second and fourth Thursdays of every month are the meeting dates. THE CAMERA CLUB President ...i....,... ...... C lay Sprowls Vice-President ..,.... ..., D onald Hibbard Secretary ,.......,... ....i. H erbert Feller Treasurer .......,.. . . ,..... Arlene Thaine The Camera Club, organized only one year ago and sponsored by Mr. Walter Van Buren, has fourteen members. It aims to promote fellowship and the exchanging of ideas, to further a knowledge of photo- graphy, to sponsor contests, exhibitions and lectures, and to develop photography as a hobby. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of the month. THE SENIOR STAMP CLUB President ............ .Edward Sechowski Vice-President ,...... . . .Robert Waterson Secretary-Treasurer ., .....,.. Betty Kiser The Senior Stamp Club, with Mr. Irving Needham as sponsor, has fifteen members. lts purpose is to promote a general know- ledge of stamps and stamp collecting. A bulletin board and an exhibit at the lndus- trial Exhibition in October, together with a contest completed in April, comprised the activities of the year. Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Appetite plus! INTERMEDIATE BOYS' CLUB President .,.......... Robert Van Norstrand Vice-President ....,......,.... William Kerr Secretary-Treasurer ..... William Breitsman Club Reporter ...... ........ G eorge Becker The lntermediate Boys' Club, sponsored by Mr. William Todd, consists of twenty-four members. lt aims to stimulate school spirit, interest in school activities, capable leader- ship, and intelligent fellowship. The club programs give the boys new views of life and vocations. The club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. THE MATH CLUB President ........,.......... Howard Lacy Vice-President .............,... Robert Hill Secretary-Treasurer ......... Clay Sprowls About seventeen members form the Math Club, sponsored by Miss Laura King. lts purpose is to teach the use of the slide rule and to interest its members in mathematics in life. lts chief value lies in teaching its members to think. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ................. Pauline Martin Vice-President . . . ..... Florence Kerrison Secretary ......,.......... Marjorie Axtell Treasurer .................. Arlene Thaine The Senior Home Economics Club, sponf sored by Mrs. Victoria P. Swanson, has thirty members. The club promotes social training, leadership, personality, and seltf reliance. Champions! During the year the club has made cur- tains for the auditorium doors and has sponsored other similar projects, At the club meetings, several interesting speakers have entertained the members. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. INTERMEDIATE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ................ Pearl Van Auker Vice-President . . . , , .Margaret Thaine Secretary ...., ......, C atherine Fuller Treasurer .,...,,,,.....,.,... Bertha Wall The lntermediate Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Coughlin, has thirty members. lt aims to modernize the ideas of home making and to develop char- acter and the appreciation of family life. The club has been working on an emer- gency kit for the school's use. The meetings take place on the first and third Thursdays of every month. THE WAKAPA SOCIETY President ..........,.. Catherine McCarthy Vice-President . . . ...... Dorothy Walters Secretary ..... .... V irginia Cromwell Treasurer ..............,... Wilma Meland Club Reporter ............. Samuel Orwig The Wakapa Society, sponsored by Miss Genevieve Smith and organized this year, has fifteen members. The club aims to develop character, leadership, and service, and to encourage a desire for higher culture. The members study the lives of famous artists . Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. .- ..,, .. .AK A. . The Black Valisef' ' THE F. F. A. President ...,.. .............. L ewis Myhill Vice-President . . ..... Raymond Krebs Secretary ..... .... L ouis Kenward Treasurer . .. ..... George Owen Reporter ................ Slater Ostrander The F. F. A., which is sponsored by Mr. Edward Devlin, has approximately twenty- six members. The purpose of this associa- tion is to promote educational interest in farming. During the year the F. F. A., has conducted routine meetings, and several members have gone on trips to the Syracuse State Fair and to Cornell University. One member, Raymond Krebs, attended the F. F. A. Conference at Kansas City. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. - INTERMEDIATE DRAMATIC CLUB President ..... .......... D orothy Walker Vice-President .. .... Samuel Orwig Secretary ...................... Ruth Feltz Treasurer . Q .........,......., Iames Lynch The Intermediate Dramatic Club, spon- sored by Miss Elizabeth,Murray, consists of forty members. It aims to stimulate interest in the theater and in the history of the drama and to promote dramatic presentations. The club has produced the one-act play The Pot Boiler. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Take good aim! GIRLS' GUN CLUB President .................. Allie lane Neal Vice-President . . . ...... Claire Mower Secretary ...... ......... M arcia Mattoon Treasurer ................. Sally Brundage The Girls' Gun Club, sponsored by Mr. Stephen Summers, has six members. The purpose of the club is to acquaint girls with fire-arms and to produce a feeling of good sportsmanship. Meetings are held the first and third Mon- days of every month and on Thursday nights after school. THE IUNIOR ROD AND GUN CLUB President ....,,....,..., George Blackburn Vice-President , . . ...... Norman Neal Secretary ........,....,.,. George Mower Treasurer .,........,....,.. Homer Hofert There are twenty-five members in the Iunior Rod and Gun Club, sponsored by Mr. Williani Matson. lts purpose is to teach something of the principles and the use of fire-arms and to develop good marksman- ship. lt provides boys with an outdoor hob- by worthwhile in later life. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of every month. 4. 2'-:J I Av 5 4 NN 'N X X X1 THE HAND The athletics ot M. H. S., represent- ed by The Hand, develop students in many Ways. The most valuable teach- ings ot athletics are those ot co-opera- tion, accuracy in judgment, good sportsmanship, self - confidence, and the ability to coordinate the mind With the body. ln addition, players learn to be fast on their feet, to give and take defeat alike, and above all, by observance of the training rules, to de- velop sound and healthy bodies. The Varsity' athletics carry on friendly rivalry With other schools, the intramural, competition within the school. The benefits to be gained from participation, however, are identical in both. .eb Qhiq Qs TX if 'T x ' .. V xx A li 6 ff Q' X5 E ri' i , A mm W 4 Football Team Top Row: Mr. Todd, Flattery, Fraczak, I. lorio, Raymondjack, Hofert, Lynch, Preston, R. Punch, Kenyon, Santillo, Swiatek, Pettit, Hawley, Adkins, Campana, Lombardo, Hill, G. lorio, Busch, Lacy, Austin, Acer, Vosler, Skomski, D. Garrett, Coach Ferguson. Middle Row: Bigtord, Dubay, O. Punch, Smith, Gottovi, Sanderson. Bottom Row: G. Hagerman, D. Hagerman, Coon, H. lorio, T. Garrett, Hibbard, Koneski, White, Captain. The Huddle - Medina vs. Albion FOOTBALL First Team: End, Iames White, Tackle, Herman lorio, Guard, Donald Hibbard, Center, David Hagerman, Guard, Donald Gar- rett, Tackle, William Koneski, End, lohn Flatteryy Quarterback, Lyman Bigford, Halfback, Ralph Gottovi, l-lalfback, Deane Sane derson, Fullback, Sylvester Smith. Second Team: End, George Hagerman, Tackle, foe Lom- bardo, Guard, lunior Coon, Center, Humbart Santillo, Guard, Raymond Punch, Tackle, lohn Pettit, End, Howard LUCY: Quarterf Back, Robertson Vosler, Halfback, Stanley Fraczakg Halfback, Robert Raymondjack, Fullback, Stanley Swiatek, Manager, Peter Snell. GAMES Lockport 25, Medina U, La Salle 7, Medina U, 'East Aurora U, Medina 6, Lancaster 7, Medina U, Le Roy 38, Medina U, 'Oak- field U, Medina 20, fAlbion l2, Medina l3. 'Western New York lntermediate Conference Under the able supervision of the new coach, Mr, Thomas Ferguson, the 1937 football squad turned out a fairly successful season. Led by Captain limmy White, the M. H. S. team won three games out of seven. The first game was played against Lockport, which outclassed the locals to win, 25 to U. Two night games were played, one at Lancaster and one at Le Roy. ln- experience under the lights hampered the team, and both games were lost. However, the boys were amply paid for their hard work at practice during the season by the sensational defeat of Medina's traditional rival, Albion. Turning almost certain defeat into victory in the last minute of the fourth quarter, the boys drove on to win, l3 to l2, in the mo:-at exciting game of the season. BOYS' BASKETBALL Eirst Team: Clay Sprowls, forward, lohn Maryjanowski, for- ward, lohn Elattery, center, Thomas Morien, guard, David Hager- man, guard, Eddie Bensley, Manager. Second Team: Howard Clark, forward, Steve Witkowski, forward, Robert Kerr, center, Humbart Santillo, guard, George Hagerman, guard, Robert Bensley, Manager, GAMES East Aurora 24, Medina 2l, 'Oakfield 2l, Medina 30, 'Le Roy l9, Medina 23, Albion l5, Medina 33, 'Akron l8, Medina 28, 'Holley 30, Medina 37, 'Akron l7, Medina 24, 'Oakfield 18, Medina 28, 'Le Roy 26, Medina lS, Albion l9, Medina 34, 'Holley 27, Medina 25, 'Holley 29, Medina 37, Attica 3l, Medina 27, East Aurora l9, Medina l6. 'Orleans-Genesee Conference 'k'kQ ' ' S ' uarterffinal game in ection 5 His first year at M. H. S., Coach Thomas Ferguson put the l937-38 basketball team at the top of the Orleans-Genesee Con- ference. With most of last year's material, he developed a championship team which won nine out of eleven conference games. Dropping the first game to East Aurora by the close score of 24 to 21, the Red and Blue team Went on to score seven con- secutive victories, before losing in a return game with Le Roy. Finding themselves tied with Holley for first place, the boys defeated Holley to win the Orleans-Genesee Conference top position. ln the quarter-final game in Section 5, the home team lost to Attica. At the end of the season a banquet took place in honor of Coach Ferguson and the basketball team, At this banquet, Captain Clay Sprowls and nine other players received their letters. A Tie-Up with Le Roy Top Row: Santillo, Morien, D. Hagerman, Kerr, Withowski, Bottom Rowi G, Hagerman, Flattery, Sprowls fcaptainl, Maryianowski, Clark, Top How: Buttons, Padoleski, Carpenter, Vozzler, Coach Evans, Paliura, Gottovi Sharman, Sechowslci. Bottom Ftow, G Hagerman, Dubay, Sanderson, Bigloid, White tcaptainl, Morien, Maryjanowski, Sprowls, Witkowski. BASEBALL First Team: Raymond Pahura, p., Deane Sanderson, c., lames White, l b., Lyman Bigtord, 2 b., Iohn Maryjanowski, s. s., Carh- mere Dubay, 3 b., Gene Garrett, l. t., p., Clay Sprowls, c. l., Thomas Morien, r. f., p., Howard Clark, Manager, Second Team: Harold Burchell, p., Steve Witkowski, c., George Hagerman, l b., Robertson Vosler, l b., Edward Secliovv ski, 2 b., Herb. Carpenter, s. s., Iunior Coon, 3 b., Bob Kerr, l. t., Donald Sharman, c. t., Ralph Gottovi, r. t. GAMES Waterport l, Medina 20, Waterport l, Medina ZU, Le Roy l2, Medina lti, Albion l3, Medina 3, Oaktield 3, Medina 6, Middle-- port 3, Medina 9, Middleport 2, Medina 3, Le Roy 2, Medina 3, Albion U, Medina 2, Oaktield 2, Medina l2. The l937 baseball squad, coached by Iohn C. Evans, proved to be a victorious team, when it won nine out ot ten games dur- ing the season. All the boys seemed to be in top torm and played fast and exciting games. With a minimum ot bad weather, the team worked hard during the season dropping only one game. The boys started the season by winning two games from Waterport, both by the score ol 2U to l. They then toppled over Le Roy, and in the next game suffered their only defeat ol the season at the hands of Albion. The team worked all the harder and won every game left, beating Albion in a return game, 2 to U. TRACK Team: George Blackburn, 440, Francis Powley, 440, Harold Burchell, LQ mile, Homer Hofert, M mile, Earl Smith, M mile, Robert Hill, M mile, lack Brigham, lOO-220-relay, Howard Lacy, lUU-220-relay, Gerald Owen, shot put, Stanley Swiatek, mile, loseph Brundage, high jump, Edward Austin, high jump, Ioseph Prahler, broad jump, Charles Donahey, IUO-440-relay-broad jump, Ovid Punch, pole vault. MEETS Le Roy Field Day, fifth position, Lockport Field Meet, fourth position Medina with Albion, victory-45-ll. The track team, under Mr. Edward Devlin, made a good record during the l937 season. With fifteen boys out for practice, excellent material was found for all of the events, and the team gave good account of itself in the three meets entered during the season. At Le Roy, the Medina squad competed with several other schools, placing fifth in the meet. At Lockport, working against more experienced teams, the boys won fourth position. At the end of the track season, Albion came to Medina for a meet. The M. H. S. squad scored a decisive victory over Albion by 45 points to ll. For being a comparatively new sport in Medina High School, track is becoming very popular with the boys, and a large num- ber have turned out for the l938 season. Top How Blackburn, Burcliell, Powley, Brigham, Mr, Devlin, Gwen, Hofert, Swiatek Brun lage Ffottoni Row Prahler, Punch, Smith, Lacy, Hill, Austin, Donahey. Top Row: Simsik, Pope, Bateman, Ennis, Pegelow, Brennan, Balcerzak, Feltz, Massar Third Row: Enright Breitsman, Mattoon, Mower, Miss Vanderbrook, Linclke, Fuller Stewart, Stebbins. Second Row: Olmsted, Waterson, Walters, Fox, R. Sharman, Tucker Thaine. First Row' I, Sharrnan, Neal, Peters, White, Gaze, Tugwood, Kendall, Ryan GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A League B League Standings of Teams Team Won Lost Team Won Lost Darts 5 2 Whizzers 7 U Celeriters 5 3 Straight Shooters 5 2 Zips 3 5 Sure Shots 3 5 Fem Cadets 2 6 Marionettes U 8 During the winter months, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the girls had full possession of the gym alter school. Under the supers vision of Miss Gertrude Vanderbrook, about sixty girls, in the form ol eight teams, participated in the basketball tournament. ln the A League, the Darts won lirst place, after having been tied with the Celeriters lor the honored position. ln the B League the Whizzers won seven straight with no defeats. The girls showed a great interest in this tournament and did their best to make these games as exciting and as last as possible. BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Standing of Teams: Iunior High 8-1's-2's .....,, First 8-3's-4's ..... Second 7-3's-4's ,.,w. .Third 7'l 's-2's ,.... Fourth Senior High Seniors .....,.. First Iuniors and Sophomores tTied for Secondl Freshman ,.,.. Third Under Coach Thomas Ferguson, the boys of the Iunior and the Senior High School fought for the championships of the Iunior and Senior Intramural Basketball Tourna- ment. On Friday afternoons the Iunior High boys played, and the 8-l's and 8-2's scored a close first over the other teams. In the Senior High school the senior class Won easily over the others, while the juniors and sophomores tied for second place These boys played on Saturday mornings. Intramural basketball gives those boys a chance to play who cannot go out for var! sity or reserve basketball. Interest ran high in this sport, and many exciting games were played. RESERVE BASKETBALL Robert Raymondjack, forward, Iunior Coon, forward, Bill Kerr, center, Phillip Grant, guard, Francis Moriarity guard, Peter Snell, guard, George Mower, forward, Stanley Swiatek, forward. Reserve basketball for I937-38 was under the supervision of Mr. Williarn Todd. Alf though the Reserve Squad did not do so well in the regular games, the boys kept fighting, and good material lor next year's Varsity Squad showed up. The boys prac-- ticed with the regulars and gave keen corn' petition to the Varsity Squad. The Reserve Team is the future Varsity, and the boys obtain good training and practice by playing basketball with the regular team. A BOXING - WRESTLING To fill in the interval between basketball and baseball, Coach Thomas Ferguson put on boxing and wrestling tournaments for both Iunior and Senior High School boys. For three weeks in March, the boys were engaged in these two sports and drew many outsiders to see them perform in the gym. Many boys turned out for these sports, and the finals of both boxing and Wrestling were put on together in one afternoon, with a large crowd in attendance, BOWLING For students, bowling is something new and different. Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Eggleston, the Student Bowling League was formed, and four teams joined immediately. The boys bowl on Tuesdays and Thurs- days at Pete's alleys, and a great interest is shown by the boys in this sport. Several good bowlers have been discovered, and the scores are mounting all the time, Team Standings Team Won Lost Ross's 33 9 Wright's 23 19 Barhite's 21 21 Butts's 9 33 Ross's Team: Don Ross-ecaptain, Francis Marino, Iohn Maryjanowski, Sylvester Smith, Bill Trolley, Wright's Team: Gerald Wrightefecaptain, Richard Anderson, Iohn Brust, Don Cielewich, Robert Schultz, Bar- hite's Team: Tunis Barhitee-captain, Iack Flattery, David Hagerman, Gvid Punch, Ray Punch, Butts' Team: Robert Buttsfcaptain, Eugene Anderson, Iohn Crowley, Herbert Feller, Robert Foster. High Averages: Sylvester Smith, l59, Ovid Punch, l5l, Gerald Wright, 151, Iohn Maryf janowski, I47, Donald Ross, I47, Robert Schultz, I47. Highest Single Game of Year, Smith, 232, Highest Total of Year, Smith, 372, Highest Team Single of Year, Ross, 803 Highest Single Total ofsYear, Ross, l53U. C if f r ' 1 J , D 53:5 11-n-1-rrrTl'mTT ' pmt, ,, H5300 ,V ' C00 . gl Att it Ji ga If , 4 A do VV K P it 1 lllllfdlm' tr CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS President ....... .,.. D eane Sanderson Vice-president , ,. .... Allie lane Neal Secretary ...... ....... C lay Sprowls Treasurer ...,. ,...,.... D avid Hagerman Historian . . . ...,............ Anna Brazer Advisers . . . . . ,Miss Ferguson, Mr. Devlin The play is over! Our acts are finished--four lines are said, and the final curtain is down. Little did We realize that the finale was so near-too near. A few short years back we were a flock of proud, boastful freshmen who felt very much grown-up. Grammar school students were mere youngsters compared to us. Our manners and our dress changed to keep in step with our emergence into young men and women. lt was a new world that we were entering-one that offered more liberties and greater freedom. lt seemed only natural that we should have been eager and curious to see what it was all about. We sought new friends among the high school pupils and teachers. But as the years elapsed and we moved forward, our attitude developed into a more sane and social one. We became more interested in the variety of social activities offered in the school during the noon hours, after school, and in the evening. Dances were favored by the great majority. Game rooms were particularly of interest to those less entertained by dancing. The large number of assemblies scheduled for us during the year proved educational and highly entertaining. Dramatic club plays, presented at various intervals, were eagerly anticipated, not only by the students who participated in them, but also by those who played little or no part in their production. lt was the weekly school paper that gave us our greatest thrill, particluarly when we saw our names in print. The Regents' we'll never forget. We tried to cram a year's learning into that one evening just before the examination. The sight of the office secretary bringing the papers at ten minutes past the hour, banished suddenly all well- memorized knowledge of the night before. Each year we envied the graduatesfffor few of us were extremely fond of school. Now, however, since we are about to take their places, our hearts are sad. ln the future we shall have to be contented to reminisce and live between these coversfour high school of the future. So it is with deep regret that we bid farewell to our school and its teachers, who have tried hard to develop in us real knowledge and character, and to refine all the smartness we thought we possessed four years ago. XA I jrururtf fl Iii flip sf n slllllmi J X 1 Dff 14' .X 7 5' .Ei f Q.: 4 5 IHII, X 'X ., ,HM 1' fre E . l,ll'l,Q f! ' 5 14 T : J nf. at N f NQf,,W1,l'lrHE1Q51 EW A ill CM 4 ' Ti, iq' A A - QT T 'lzffb A CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS Deane Sanderson-Academic-President, 300 C3825 Secretary 306 C3725 M. H. S. News Staff C3825 F. F. A. C38, '37, '362, Secre- tary C3725 Boys' Club C38, '372, Secretary C3825 Football C3725 Baseball C38, '37, '362. Clay Sprowls-College Entrance-Secretary, 300 Q382, Presi- dent, 201 C3625 M, H. S. News Stall C38, '372, News Editor C3825 Mirror Staff C38, '372, Editor C3825 Mathematics Club C38, '372, Secretary G Treasurer C382, Vice-President C3725 Arista C38, '372, President C3825 Boys' Club C3825 Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37, '36, '3525 Stamp Club C36, '3525 Basketball C38, '372, Captain C3825 Base- ball C38, '37, '3625 Camera Club C38, '372, President C382, Secretary C372. David Hagerman-Academic-Treasurer, 300 C3825 President, 306 C3725 UM. H. S. News Stall C3825 Mirror Stall C3825 Mathe- matics Club C385 '3725 Sr. Art Club C3825 Boys' Club C38, '37, '362 Vice-President C382, Secretary C3625 Sr. Dramatic Club C 38, '37, '3625 Band C38, '37, '36, '35, '3425 Orchestra C38, '37, '36, '3525 Har- monic Club C38, '372, Vice-President C3825 Boys' Glee Club C38, '37, '3625 Football C37, '36, '35, '3425 Basketball C38, '37, '36, '3525 Hi- 1 Y C352. Allie lane Neal-College Entrance-Vice-President, 300 C3821 Vice-President, 307 C3725 Vice-President, 201 C3625 Vice-President, 206 C3525 Star Club C352, President C3525 Arista C38, '372, Secretary C3825 Ergonian C38, '372, Treasurer C382, Vice-President C3722 Sr. Dramatic Club C3825 Band C38, '3725 Harmonic Club C38, '3725 Basketball C3825 Girls' Gun Club C38, '372, President C382, Vice- President C372. Anna Brazer--Academitr-Historian, 300 C3825 Mirror Staff C3825 Star Club C35, '3425 Home lfconomics Club C38, '372, Vice- President C372. , Roderick Anstey-Academic-Boys' Rod 6: Gun Club C38, '35Jg F. F. A. C36Jg Track C36l. Ross Arnett-College Entrance- Scribblers' Staff C38, '37l, Business Manager C38, '37J, M. H. S. News Staff C38J, Managing Editor C38J, Mirror Staff C38, '37l, Advertising Manager C38, '37l, Nature Study Club C38, '37, '36l, President C38, '37, '36l, Mathe- matics Club C37l, Boys' Club C38Jg Band C38, '37, '36, '35, '34l. Edward Austin-College Entrance-Treasurer, 207 C3515 Mathe- matics Club C38, '37l, Boys' Club C38, '37l, Assistant Secretary C3855 Boys' Rod 61 Gun Club C37, '36, '35J, Stamp Club C36, '35Jg Football C3735 Track C38, '37, '36l. Marjorie Axtell-Academic-Home Economics Club C3855 Sec- retary C38l. Dorothy Baker-Academic-Home Economics Club C38, '37l. Tunis Barhite-College Entrance-Mathematics Club C38l. Fern lean Beheee-Academic-Home Economics Club C38, '37J. Aida Boyle-Academic'-Sr. Art Club C3825 Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37, '36, '35lg Harmonic Club C37, '36, '35l. Deloris Brege-College Entrance-President, 303 C37J, M. H. S, News Stall c'37, '36l, News Editor C37J, Star Club C35, '34, '33J, Vice-President C33J, President C34lg Nature Study Club C38, '37l, Arista C38, '37lg Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37, '36, '35l, Vice- President C38J. Sally Brundage-College Entrance- M. H. S, News Staff C37, '36Jg Star Club C35, '34, '33l, Press Correspondent C3415 Arista C3835 Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37Jg Orchestra C38, '37, '36, '35Jg Harmonic Club C38, '37, '36J, Secretary C3835 Girls' Gun Club C38J, Treasurer C38l. Iohn Brust-Academic-Bowling Club C38l. Raymond Busch-Academic-Secretary, 201 C36l, Mathematics Club C38, '37l, Sr. Dramatic Club C33, '37J, Sr. Art Club C38lg Airplane Club C35J. Dorothy Carnpana-Commercial. Vincent Cardone-College Entrance. Geraldine Christy-Academic-Nature Study Club C38, '37J. Basketball C'37, '36, '35J, Manager t'36, '35Jg Baseball C'37, '36, '35J Manager, Boy Collins-Academic-''Scribblers' Staff C'37, '36J, M, H. S. News Staff Q'37,Jg Sr. Art Club C'38, '37, '36J, President C'37Jg Sr. Dramatic Club f'38Jg Orchestra f'37, '36J. Grant Colton-College Entrance-Nature Study Club C'38, '37lg Boys' Bod CS Gun Club f'36, '35l. Roma lane Colton-Academic-''Scribblers' Staff f'38J, Typist, M. H. S. News Staff C3655 Star Club C'35l, Treasurer C'35J, Nature Study Club C'38, '37, '36J, Treasurer C'37J, Ergonian C'38l, Sr. Dramatic Club C'38J. Clarence Cook-Music-Boys' Club C'38, '37, '36, '35J, Band f'33, '37, '36, '35, '34l, President C'38, '37lg Orchestra V38, '37, '36, '35l, Student Director C'37, '36l, Harmonic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35, '34l, Boys Glee Club C'38, '37, '36J, Secretary f'37, '36l, Basketball C'37, '36J, Dance Orchestra C'36, '37, '36, '35J. Marian Dibley-Academic-Nature Study Club f'38J, Mathe- matics Club C'38Jg Basketball f'38l, Captain. Vito Donvito-Commercial. Robert Ellicott-College Entrance-Nature Study Club C36, '37J, Vice-President t'38J, Sr. Dramatic Club C'38,. '37, '32, '3ll, Harmonic Club C'38, '37, '36, '32, '3ll, Treasurer f'32lg Boys' Glee Club C'33, '37, '36, Basketball C'32Jg'Hi-Y C'3Z, '3l, '30J. Mary Ennis-Academic-President, 307 C'38, '37J, Treasurer, 201 f'37, '36J, Secretary, 206 K'36,'35Jg Ergonian C'36, '37, '36l, Sec- retary C'37J, Sr. Dramatic Club C'36, '37J, Harmonic Club C'38, '37, '36l, President C3615 Basketball C'38, '37, '36l, Captain C'38, '37l. Helen Fisher-Academic-Home Economics Club f'38, '37J, President f'37J. Ruth Flatt-Commercial-Home Economics Club C'38, '37l, lack Flattery-Cammercial-Bays' Club C'38, '37D, Football C3715 Basketball C'38, '37, '36, '35J, Baseball C'36J. Donald Fox-Commercial-Historian, 206 C'36lg F. F. A, C'35l, Band C'38, '36, '35, '34D, Boys' Glee Club f'37J, Track C'37, '36J. Muriel Fox-College Entrance--Secretary G Treasurer, 302 C'37J, Star Club f'36, '35J, Secretary f'36J, Treasurer C3515 Ergonian f'33, '37J, Treasurer C'36J, Vice-President C3835 Band C'38, '37, '36, '35J, Harmonic Club C'37J, Basketball C'38, '37, '36l, Manager f'38, '37J, Girls' Gun Club C'38l, Ir. Dramatic Club f'35J. Stanley Fraczak-Academic-Football C'37l, Basketball C'37, Howard Clark--Commercial-Football f'37, '36, '35l, Manager, Velma Gardner-Commercial-Home Economics C'38, '37J. Muriel Goldsmith-Commercial. Ralph GottovieAcademic-Treasurer, 306 C'37, '36J, Boys' Club C'38, '37J, Football C'37, '36D, Baseball t'37J. Iames Grant-College Entrance-Vice-President, 20l f'37, '36Jg Mirror Staff F3835 Mathematics Club f'38, '37l, Sr. Art Club f'33, '37l, Treasurer C3835 Sr. Dramatic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35l, President C'38, '37lg Football C'36, '35lg Track C3675 Airplane Club C'34, '33J, President C'34, '33J. Carl Hagerman-Commercial-Boys' Rod CS Gun Club C'36, '35l1 Band C36, '35J. Helen Hall-Academic-Home Economics Club C'38J. Donald Hibbard-College Entrance- Mirror Staff C'38, '37, '36lg Arista C'33, '37Jg Boys' Club C38, '37l, Band C38, '37, '36, '35l, Orchestra C38, '37, '36, '35Jg Football f'37, '36J, Camera Club K'38, '37l. Robert Hill-College Entrance-Secretary, 307 t'37Jg Nature Study Club C'38, '37, '36J, Secretary C'38, '37, '36lg Mathematics Club C'38, '37l, Treasurer C'37J, ViceAPresident C'38l, Boys' Club f'38, '37lg Football 6371, Track C'38, '37, '36J. Genevieve Howe-Academic-Sr. Dramatic Club K'38, '37J, Horne Economics Club 'f'38, '37l. Herman lorio-AgriculturegF. F, A, C'38, '37, '36l, Treasurer 0375, Football f'37, '36, '35l. Aileen Kendall-CommercialfStar Club C'35, '34, '33J, Vice- President C3435 Basketball C'38, '37l. Maynard Kenward-Academic-AHistorian, 206 F3615 F. F. A. C'36J, Band C38, '36, '35, '34l, Harmonic Club C'38, '37lg Track C'36J. Leonard Kenyon--College Entrance. Robert KerraCollege Entrance-- Scribblers' Staff C'36lg M, H. S. News Staff C'38, '37J, Managing Editor C3815 Arista t'38, '37J, Boys' Club f'38, '37Jg Sr. Dramatic Club 038, '37, '36Jg Basketball C'38, '37J, Florence Kerrison-7-Acaderriic-AHarrnonic Club C'35J, Home Economics Club C'33, '37l, Vice-President C'38D, Camera Club C38, '37D, Secretary f'37J. William KoneskiwAcademic-Boys' Rod 5: Gun Club f'38, '37l5 F. F. A. C'37, '36J5 Harmonic Club C3835 Football C'37, '36J. Raymond Krebs-Academic---F. F. A. f'36, '37, '36l, Vice- President t'38l. Howard LacyvCollege EntranceiPresident, 207 f'35l5 Scrib- blers ' Stall f'37l5 Nature Study Club f'38, '37, '36l5 Mathematics Club f'33, '37l, President C3815 Arista f'36, '37l5 Boys' Club f'36, '-3795 Band f'36, '35l5 Orchestra f'36, '35l5 Football C'37l5 Track C38, '37, '36l. Evelyn Lindke-Commercialf-Ergonian C'38, '37l5 Basketball C'38, '37D. loseph Lombardo-Academic-Football f'37J, Mary Mahnke-Academic4Vice-President, 206 C'36J5 Star Club C3535 Home Economics Club C'38J. Pauline MartinfAcademicAArista f'38l5 Ergonian C'38, '37l5 Sr. Dramatic Club t'38, '37, '36J5 Harmonic Club f'38, '37, '36J5 Basketball t'37, '36lg Home Economics f'33J, President C'38l. Iohn Maryjanowski-Commercial-Basketball C'38, '37, '36, '35l5 Baseball t'38, '37, '36, '35D. Marcia Mattoon-College Entrance- M, H, S. News Stall t'37l5 Star Club t'35, '34, '33J, Vice-President C'35l, Secretary C3535 Nature Study Club C'37, '36l, Vice-President f'37l5 Arista K'33, '37l5 Ergonian f'38, '37l, President C3835 Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37, '36, '35l5 Harmonic Club C'37, '36l5 Basketball C33, '37, '36l5 Tennis t'33, '37l5 Girls' Gun Club C'38, '37l, Secretary C'38J. Donald Mclilweee-Academic-Boys' Rod CS Gun Club K'38, '37l5 Sr. Art Club C'38, '37J. Agnes Metz-Academic- M. H. S. NeWs Staff C'38, '37l, Typist, Sr, Art Club 133, '37J, Treasurer f'38l. Thomas Morien-Commercial4Boys' Club f'38l5 Basketball K'38, '37, '36D, Baseball C'38, '37, '36D. Claire Mower-College Entrance- M, H. S, News Staff C'38, '37J5 Star Club f'35l5 Ergoniari f'33, '37, '36l, President f'38l, Vice- President C3755 Sr. Dramatic Club f'37J5 Band C38, '37l5 Orchestra l'35l5 Harmonic Club K'37, '36l, Treasurer C'37l5 Basketball C'33, '37, '36l5 Girls' Gun Club t'38, '37J, Vice-President f'38l5 Tennis C'38, '37J Lewis Myhill-Agriculture-F. F, A. C'38, '37, '36J, President C'38J, Vice-President t'37J, Boys' Club C3335 Sr. Dramatic Club t'38J. Elizabeth Olmsted-College Entrance- Scribblers' Stall t'37l5 M. H. S News Stall f'37l5 Mirror Stall t'37J5 Star Club C'35l, Treasurer 63515 Arista t'38, '37, 365, Treasurer f'37l5 Sr. Dramatic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35J5 Band C'38, '37, '36, '35, '34, '33, '32l Basa- ketball 0385. pu, Slater Ostrander-Academic-Arista C38, '3735 F. F. A. C38, '37, '363, President C373. Gerald Owen-Commercial-Nature Study Club C3735 Boys' Rod CS Gun Club C38, '3735 Basketball C3735 Track C38, '373. Gailey Pask-Academic-Treasurer, 303 C3735 Mathematics Club C3835 F. F. A. C37, '363, Secretary and Treasurer C3635 Sr. Dramatic Club C38, '37, '36, '353. Martin Pettit-Commercial-Boys' Rod and Gun Club C3735 Football C353. Bertha Pope--Academic-Basketball C38, '3735 Camera Club C383. Robert Phrahler-Commercial- Scribblers' Staff C37, '3635 Boys' Bod CS Gun Club C3835 Baseball C383. Raymond Preston-Academic-Vice-President, 202 C3635 F. F. A. C38, '3735 Football C365 '3535 Senior Basketball C38, '373, Ruth Pritchard-College Entrance-President, 206 C3535 Scrib- blers ' Stall C3735 M. H. S. News Staff C3735 Star Club C3535 Arista C38, '3735 Camera Club C38, '373, Ovid Punch-College Entrance-Boys' Club C38, '3735 Football C37, '3635 Track C373. Lorene Reak-Academic-President, 201 C3735 Star Club C353, President C3535 Arista C3835 Home Economics Club C38, '373, Secretary C373. Harry Remde-College Entrance-President, 303 C3635 Vice- President, 306 C3735 UM. H. S. News Staff C38, '37, '363, News Editor C383, Editorials C38, '37, '3635 'Mirror Stall C38, '373, Associate Editor C38, '3735 Mathematics Club C38, '373, President C3735 Arista C38, '3735 Boys' Club C385 '3735 Band C38, '3735 Or- chestra C38, '3735 Dance Orchestra C38, '37, '3635 Nature Study Club C363, Vice-Presidents C363, Harold Schrader-Academic-Mathematics Club C3635 Sr, Art Club C3735 Basketball C36, '3535 Baseball C35, '34, '333. Edmund Sechowski-College Entrance-Stamp Club C38, '373, President C3835 Baseball C3735 Intramural Basketball C38 '373. Robert Shannon-AcademiciSr. Art Club C38, '3735 Basketball C37, '36, '35, '34, '33, '3235 Softball C38, '37, '363, Elizabeth Simsik-Academice-Eraonian C385 '3735 Sr. Dramatic Club C385 '3735 Orchestra C38, '37, '36, '3535 Harmonic Club C38, '37, '36, '353, Librarian C3835 Basketball C38, '3735 Soccer C383, Captain, Cheerleader C38, '373. 4 Shirley Sinclair-Academic-Ergonian t'38, '37, '36, '35J, Sr. Dramatic Club t'38, '37l, Band 638, '37, '36, '35, '34J. Stanley Skomski-Commercial-Stamp Club l'37lg Football t'35l. Berenice Smith-ArteSr, Art Club f'38, '37, '36l, Secretary t'33, '37J, Harmonic Club 438, '37, '36, '35, '34lg Basketball C'35, '34, '33J. ' Sylvester Smith-,Commercial-Football t'37, '36, '35D, Bowling C'38l, Arlene Thaine-AcademiceSr, Dramatic Club f'33l, Harmonic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35lg Home Economics Club t'3B, '37l, Treasurer C'38J, Vice-President f'37J, Camera Club t'38, '37J, Treasurer'C'38, '37J. William Trolley-College Entrance-President, 307 t'37l, M, H, S. News Staff t'38J, Mirror Staff t'38l, Boys' Rod G Gun Club C'38, '37, '36J, Secretary f'37l, Boys' Club f'38, '37l, President t'38Jg Sr. Dramatic Club 038, '37l, Band t'38, '37, '36, '35, '34J, Track f'38, '36l, Dance Orchestra C'38, '37, '36, '35J. Stanley Tylec-Commercial, Homer Vail-Academic- M, H. S, News Staff t'38, '37J, Arista t'38, '37J, Sr. Dramatic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35l, Orchestra f'38, '37, '36, '35J, Vice-President l'38l, Harmonic Club C'38, '37, '36lg Boys' Glee Club f'38, '37, '36, '35J, Treasurer C'37J. Mabel Walker-College Entrancee-Vice-President, 303 C'37J, Star Club F3535 Ergonian f'38J, Sr. Dramatic Club C'38, '37Jg Band f'38, '37, '36, '35D, Orchestra l'38, '37, '36, '35lg Harmonic Club t'38, '37, '36, '35J. V Catherine Wasnock-Academic-Sr. Dramatic Club f'38l. Lois Webster-Academic-Harmonic Club t'37, '36l, Basketball C'38l, Home Economics Club l'38J. Frances White-Academic. Marie White-Academic-Ergonian C'38, '37l, Basketball C38, '37, '36l. Marietta White-Academic-Ergonian t'33, '37, '36l, Secretary C3855 Sr. Dramatic Club C'38, '37, '36, '35J, Secretary f'38l. Norma Williams-Commercial-President, 206 t'36Dg Sr. Dra- matic Club t'36, '357, Home Economics Club f'33, '37l, Secretary t'37l. THE IUNIORS CALL FOR A NEW DEAL 1938 brings a New Deal in the ranks of M. H. S. The juniors take the stand and claim what they want instead of accepting calmly what the seniors choose to leave them. Anna Marie Brennan wants An-' stey's Ford. Don't Worry about Louis Kenward. There's Arnett. Remember his good old anti-woman days. Charles Klumpp meets that Bob Taylor personality, Tune Barhite, and hopes he can be like him. No junior wants to get blown up, but Fern Behee appears with her chemistry apparatus and--'? If Aida Boyle would keep still a min- ute, Virginia Vail might request her un- excitable nature. Mary Mahnke and Deloris Brege ap- pear. Will the Alderson twins inherit more giggles? What does Lois Breitsman get? Dog bones, collars, bows, and Sally Brund- age at the bottom of the heap. Will lohn Brust really agree to chain his drug store to Willard Colton's? lt looks as though Bettie Robison should receive Dorothy Campana's talkativeness. Gerald Wright wishes Cardone or Spud Clark would will him his height. Christy weighs her words? Will you take a pound or shall we send it up? Delmar Beckwith hopes Roy Collins will leave him his formula for reduction. Herbie Whitmore wouldn't mind Grant Colton's maroon machine for-? Roma Iane Colton and Ruth Flatt need do nothing but leave some of their gracefulness to Teddy-bear john Mac Donnell. Mike Burchell would like a little of Vito Don Vito's rosy complexion. George Begole is satisfied with his own voice, but he would like to use Robert Ellicott's baritone for a side attraction. Iack Cobb hopes Mazie Ennis will leave someone else in her place for him to tease. Phillip Grant hopes Donald Fox won't bestow his speed on him. The days will be lonely if Red Hagerman doesn't leave that little jit- ney at our disposal. Since Marcia Mattoon is so quiet, Erma Crafts might use a little of that noiselessness. Ada Hellert hopes that Ruth Pritchard or someone else will bestow upon her her studious and patient nature. Iane Pegelow would like Helen Hall's talent for hair-dressing. Ieanne McKane likes Catherine Was- nock's pointers on how to be the best maid. Will you solemnly promise to live up to them, Swiatek? Then Iames Grant's brilliant ideas are yours. Going-Going Trolley's salesmanship- going-gone to the-oh dear-alumna. Pauline Martin has some mushrooms to sell. Can you trust the maid? George Mower might use that swing- squeezer on some of his jazz, Cookie . All the junior boys want Gailey Pask's way with the girls. Elaine Rinker might carry on Olm- sted, if you'd give her a few pointers on how to show the public. Philip Campana would look hand- some in the red thatch of Robert Hill. There's that inquisitive nature of Genevieve Howe. Mary Hungerford might profit by it. Lowell Neal should be able to play Koneski's piano accordion! Lois Coleman asks that Raymond Krebs come to her farm when he learns how to make baking powder. Marcia Boyland thinks she might be able to type on Agnes Metz's machine. Q-' Sam Orwig wants to be a big man. Can you help him, Morten? lts doubttul, but Betty Gaze main- tains that she can use that rumba strut Claire Mower inherited last year. Pete Snell thinks he could use a little of the basketball technic of Yartak Maryjanowski. Nobody can take anything from Elizabeth Simsik! An alumnus has already hooked it. john Kinietz might try Sanderson's measles on his play cast. Mo Fox might bequeath Feltz her dimples, if Ruthie needs them. Bertha Pope hasn't turned cold water on that Buschg therefore, Bertha Wall should profit by her example. Will anyone offer something for Ken- ward's Knowlesville estate, or has .he sold it? Heather DeBarkus Mattoon hopes to get Aileen Kendall's hood for cold Donald Hibbard will give his high percentage in Middleport to any one who can compete with Sally Brundage. Tyrone Power could nicely use those eyelashes of Herman lorio, but what would he do with the farm? Florence Kerrison has promised to lend Fuller her graceful steps any time E. C. needs them. Doesn't some reliable mechanic want to get hold of Robert Kerr's car? Franklin Hatch is going to keep Leonard Kenyon. He's a pretty good chauffeur. Men Mountain Dean claims Ioseph Lombardo's whiskers. A pipe is the only thing Edward Aus- tin can give. Anyone want it? Herb Feller wants to get Robert Prahler's car and especially that A gallon of gas. lt comes in handy. ls there a window washer in the crowd? Ray Preston's got a dandy win- dow wiper. Wilma Boyle's got apples on her farm, but she wants Mabel Walker's Big Apple if it hasn't rotted. Although Iohn Shoemaker doesn't need any ability, he would like Homer Vail's A in Latin. i Newell Britt ought to fit Allie lane Neal's jeepers even if she doesn't. Arlene Thaine has consented to give her boy friend to anyone who can get him. -Ovid Punch ought to get Marcia Mattoon to do his ties for him, then Ray couldn't have them. Evelyn Munzel requests Anna Bra- zer's Mae West swagger. If Margaret Powley gets what she wants, Marietta White will be slightly shorter. lf there is a courageous woman about town, Shirley Sinclair will sell her high heels to that person. Cooking ability for sale! Someone with a strong constitution can have it by paying Marjorie Axtell five cents for insurance. Can Frances White spare her tumb- ling faculties for Ruth Sharman? The Salvation Army has requested Harold Schrader's blue sweater for use in hooked rugs. We don't know who it is, but Lorene Reak has given her heart to someone who 'can' write rhymey birthday tele- grams. Robert Vosteen wants Skomski's cot at the Armory to sleep on during school hours. Hilda Peters is longing to experience Marian Dibley's excitable nature. lack Wertman and Slater Ostrander ought to get together. They're two of a fdifferentl kind. Bette Davis has sent for a lock of Norma William's hair to reproduce for the picture, Fire on the Mountain Top. Someone who is thrilled with school has already requested Berenice Smith's ability to remain more than four years. R. Lowrie is just the person for Solly Smiths football technic. His arms ought to break easily. On the date of graduation all the luniors request from all the Seniors their luck in getting their diplomas. All we can do is thank the Seniors for their willingness to fork over, and we promise to do them a similar favor sometime in the far-far distant future. Signed The Iuniors C. U. Later Representative. Signed: The luniors Room 302 President .......... .......,.. P eter Snell Vice-President ...... .,...,... I rene Nayrnan Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,..., George Blackburn Top Row: Burchell, Blackburn, Vosteen, Dutcher, Hawley, Swiatek. Middle Row: Koteras, Ellicott, Snell, Nayman, Mr. Pray, Munzell, Neal, Burns, Ainslee. Bottom Row: E. Alderson, H. Youles, M. Youles, Sharman, Gillmeister, McGinn, A. L. Colton, R. Alderson. Room 303 President ......,... ,... H elen Witkop Vice-President ,..,.. .,.. D onald Garrett Secretary-Treasurer ,... ..... D oris Thaine Top Row: Wurl, Kenward, Ross, MacNair, Pear- son, Cratts. Middle Row: Garrett, Boyland, Waterson, Miss Deland, Hill, Spanton, Webber, Butts. Front Row: Thaine, Iames, Satkowski Massar, Ognibene, Witkop, R. Sharman, Balcer- zak, I. Sharman. Room 305 President ..,.,...... .,... H ilda Peters Vice-President ........ .... R obert Foster Secretary-Treasurer . ..........,... Philip Grant Top Row: Foster, Shoemaker, Lowrie, Grant, Campana, Boyce. Middle Row: MacDonell, Klurnpp, Coleman, Miss Boardman, Brennan, Whitmore, Crowley. Bottom Row: Hungerford, Crowley, Tucker, Rinker, Powley, Crafts, Peters, Gaze. Absent: Acer, Axtell, Behee, Montgomery, Prudom. Room 307 President ...,...... ..... M ary Ennis Vice-President ....... . . .lane Pegelow Secretary-Treasurer .... .... I oseph Iorio Top Row: Feller, Benz, Wright, Mr. Martin, Britt, I. Iorio. Middle Row: Boyle, Hawley, Gaze, Cobb, Stewart, Wasnock, Mower, Hogan, Enright. Bot- tom Row: Shannon, Straba, Hellert, Fuller Robison, Ennis, Whittleton, Vail, Pegelow Absent: G. Iorio, Kozloski, I. Pegelow. 1 W. R. Trolley. D.D.S. Room 2, Cook Building Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5 P. M. Iohn C. Shoemaker DENTIST Landauer Building 'Phone 589 FULTON A. ROGERS DEN TIST NORMAN E. THIEI.. D.D.S Room 1, Cook Building Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Hours by Appointment 'Phone 142 Theodore C. Corlis. D.O. Blanche A. Corlis. D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 238 Pearl Street Medina N. Y. HARRY F. TANNER. D.D.S. 418 Park Avenue Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted FREDERICK C. WESTON OPTOMETRIST Ross Building, Medina, N. Y. 'Phone 361-M DR. ROSS H. ARNETT VETERINARIAN 'Phone 151, Medina, N. Y. Office and Residence 138 Hedley Street MEDINA DAII.Y I OURNAL AND REGISTER GORDON H. PAYNE, LL.M. Medina and Orleans County's only Daily Counsellor-at-Law We Chronicle with Pride the Activities Of Cl Modern High School System SKINNER and SKINNER LAW OFFICE Cook Building, Medina DAVID A. WHITE DODGE PLYMOUTH R. LOUIS WALTERS LE VAN 6 FLYNN 331 Main Street 513 Main St. 'Phone 135 MEDINA, N. Y. INSURANCE SERVICE Medina, N. Y. 'Phone 370-W Used CCHS MEDINA PROVISION CO. Quality Service I-IAMS AND BACON O'DONNELL BRCTHERS C Everything To Build Anything 'Phone 132 C O X ' S IEWELRY and GIFT SI-IOP .2 1 f X 87 Years Old and Still Growing PLAN The o O I Medma Tmbune A t I l h k' An Up-to-Date Weekly Newspaper new ype o persona c ec mg account for Everyone Established 1852 0 Published Every Thursday 55.00 COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 Binding, Engraving, Ruling S. A. Cook Building Telephone lU5 Opens an Account No large balance required MEDINA TRUST COMPANY A Marine Midland Bank , Member Federal Deposit Insurance EVERYTHING F OR THE HOME RoRoH LH-LHB' T PICTURES sUN Room R D1RLoMAs FURNITURE 5 FRAMED HOOVER Cleaners Cblfic VUDOR Shades CALLAGHAN'S The Best in Fuel It's Lcxunde-red 'Phone 421 210 North Avenue ENNIS MARKET 'Phone 477 QUALITY MEATS Will Enjoy C PHERSO SAVES You Moms Shopping at MCPHERSONS DRUG STORE MARINO'S SHOE STORE SHOES SHOE REPAIRING Shoes for the Graduate 1 S. A. CGOK 8: COMPANY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT MANUFACTURERS OF UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE Cushioned with HDUNLOPILLOH Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Li L I g L y Smith Photograph Studios ESKELSON DAIRY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS RAW IERSEY MILK MISSION ORANGE cmd GRAPEFRUIT DRINKS CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTERMILK Quality and Service Phone 517 325 West Ave ACER 8: WHEDON, INC. AIR CONDITIONING PIPE AND FITTING FURNACE PIPE AND FITTING W. A. FRANCHELL Distributor of BIRDS EYE FROSTED - rooms WHEATLEY 6. BARNES ESSO SERVICE STATION East Center STANLEY'S AUTO SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Danahy-Fcxxon Stores, Inc. MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES 442 Main Street DELCO BATTERY ' HOOD TIRES W. C. Luke, Mgr. I Free Delivery 'Phone 325 Main Q1 Pearl 'Phone 591 DO You Save our Coupons? The Market Basket Stores INSURANCE I O'BRIANS sHoE sr-lop FIRE Medina N. Y. Phone 511-W LIFE ACCIDENT CURRY'S TOGGERY SHOPPE AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE Apparel of Distinction for the Miss and Matron with Matching Accessories , 0 Nellie Don Gage Dresses Millinery Printz Biederman Charles P- Slack Coats Medina Albion KENNEDY BROTHERS The Value Fifrst Store - FOR - MEN and BOYS New York Insecticide Company INCORPORATED HORIGINATORS OF FINE DUST MEDINA, N. Y. MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY , INC. Odorless Dry Cleaning Telephone 70 HEVVITT CLEANERS 542 Main Street Medina, N. Y. Gifts of Iewelry Make a Lasting Remembrance HINRICH'S IEWELERS ' s. A. cook Building Quality Plus Service A . Medina, N. Y. We Call For and Deliver For Quality Meats See FRANK FERRI KELVINATOR MlI.LER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 30 We Deliver Cook Bldg. Medind, N Y O'REILLY 6 SON Furniture and Undertaking Quality and Service Medina, N. Y. BRUNDAGE HARDWARE Quality and Service 437 Main St., Medina KUTNER'S FASHION CENTER Ladies' Ready To Wear O Exclusive But Not Expensive Albion Medina Quality SBYVICS FERN A. ROWLEY Lehigh Valley Coal Semet-Solvay Coke The Coal and Coke That Satisfy 'Phone 139 Medina, N Robert H. Newell 6. Co Incorporated SHIRTS, PAIAMAS UNDEPLWEAR To Measure FINE NECKWEAR Medina New York A. S. BANCROFT 61 CO. Hardware Paints and Varnishes MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Medical Stall A Man Knows He's Well-Dressed When He Slips on For One of Our Suits Roses , Of I. 5. G. W. MURDOCK Distinction 'Phone 20 F. I. PAYIACK WHITE BROS- ROSE CORP- Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Oldsmobile Medina' New York Sales and Service Main St. Medina, N. Y IOHNSTON'S LINENS MEDiNA,N.Y. Importers Table Damask and Decorative Art Linens AUTOMOBILES Kingsley Cleans Clothes Cleaner His New TRUCKS SEC CLEANING SYSTEM The Best in Transportation As Modern as Tomorrow L. A. WALKER MEDINA DRY CLEANERS 415 Main 'Phone 499 TED POLER MELAND'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 333 Medina Fancy Groceries Cigarse-Candies Ice Cream 201 S. Main St. Medina, N. Y 'Phone 699 A. L. Swett Iron Works Manufacturers of HARDWARE SPECIALTIES Q AND PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES MEDIN A PARTS MACHINE CO. PARTS FOR CARS TRUCKS AND TRACTORS O ALSO GENERAL MACHINE WORK WELDING Medina, N .Y. 'Phone 621 I. Owens Everything to Eat Where Lunches Are Really Something To Eat' B I C K L E ' S 538 Main St. Medina, N. Y. MEDINA'S SHOPPING CENTER Murphys Sc and 1Oc Store Buy Your Gift for the Boy and Girl Graduate At MURPHY'S Shoes and Rubbers e For the Entire Family The Famous Nanette Shoe for Women Stock AAA-C Endicott - Iohnson WHITTLETON'S BAKERY FRESH BAKED GOODS 'Phone ai 402 Mein street We Deliver You Are Always Welcome at ROSENKRANS PHARMACY We Cooperate with Your Doctor for Your Health's Sake Go To ARMSTRONG? First MONTGOMERY 6. BOOK Retailers of MEN'S WEAR Medina, N. Y. IAIVIES O. RIGNEI. CO. INCORPORATED FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN -- SEEDS H. S. OLMSTED Shelby Mills P V Shedf Pastry Flour has no equal 0 601 Main Street 'Phone 172 R. R. SAUNDERS 6 SON BLUE COAL SEMET-SOLVAY COKE 'Phone 122 513 East Avenue T. C. WILLIAMS Western Auto Association 515 MAIN STREET Store IEDDO and HIGHLAND- COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite - COKE and WOOD PHONE 211 H. GILLMEISTER CO. Gwinn Street, Medina, N. Y. C U R V I N ' S The Home of Nuts Shop for All the Family Under One Roof Tested Quality Lowest Prices PENNY'S The Best Since 1820 Aunmncnl lt Lasts Longer MEDINA COAL YARDS Phone 588 448 East Center Street T. E. BARHITE SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, KINCJ I. O. O. F. BUILDING MEDINA, NEW YORK Phone 432 THE IVIEDINA DAIRY MILK and CREAM' With Exclusive Cream-Top Bottles Ice-Cream with the Quality Phone 455 109 Park Avenue Watch the Beautiful FORDS Go By ANDERSON :S FUNNELL Ford Dealers FIFTYYEARSAGO On March 9, 1888, there gathered in the office ot the late Iudge Downs, a small group of Medina citizens for the purpose of organiz- ing a Savings and Loan Associa- tion. ln all the years since then our type of institution has been prov- ing its worth. We have helped thousands to home ownership and will help thousands more. MIEDINA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BASTIAN BRO'I'I-IERS COMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Manufacturing lewelers and Stationers W. R. Tiefel, District Manager This School Teaches Both SHORTHAND And STENOTYPY College Grade Courses Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Advertising, Bookkeeping, Econom- ics, Finance, Salesrnanship, Business Law, English, Secretarial Subjects. SEND FOR COPY OF COMPLETE CATALOG HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL 47 W. Huron St., Buffalo, N. Y. Incorporated By The Regents Fully Accredited By The National Association THE MEDINA IRON 6. BRASS CO
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