'Z -ff 1'-v I 1 tv-It -. TH E PRESS ASSOCIATION TROPHY The Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association trophy in the offset division was awarded to the 1938 Mirror at the association meeting on December 3, 1938. This yearbook, which had as its theme the three-fold training of the individual student as carried out by Medina High School, was edited by Clay Sprowls, with Harry Remde, Jr., as associ- ate editor. 1938 was the first year that the Mirror had used the process. The Press Association meeting took place at Riverside High School, Buffalo, New York. f . l L S E . F K irror fwaenfel THE. SQUXOR HXGH SCHCOL NEW' YORK MEDXNPX, ,M 0.-4 s my-Q .u -va A7 4 16 ' - A 'rf' Q, I L M, Mzffiih ' as M 5 6, vw XJ , .,:: Q f 41, H ww ANG Q Y Mrk ' if X , tk 4 ,-J ,,,.,,'fk .4 ,.,,f 5. J, , .- .5 ees' ,fu 5 1 .I , ,f A Q ' i w wa i Q r -G- 7 3 ax 2 Qs Q f M 9' 'zu Education begins at the moment of birth and ceases only with death. lt may be said to consist of a continual introduction to and digestion of facts, theories, thoughts, and experiences of life. In its own small way therefore high school contributes to this great end. After eight years of elementary training, students enter Senior High School as freshmen. This step may be compared with the advancement from a small room to a larger one which proves new and interesting. Predominant among the features of this room are the several windows taking up almost the entire wall space, Composed of wooden frames, intersections and glass, these windows represent Education in the secondary school. The frames are the departments of study, namelyilfnglish, sciences, mathematics, social science, art, music, health, indus- trial arts, home economics, commercial subjects, and foreign languages. These subjects as the basis of the window help us look out upon the world with intelligent and searching minds. The leaded intersections serve to enhance the windows as well as to hold the glass in place. These are the sports- baseball, basketball, football, track, tennis, bowling, boxing, and wrestling-in which the students participate in order to develop strong, healthy bodies artd a spirit of cooperation. Added to the ordinary routine of school life, sports afford a means of play which is essential to everyone. Finally, the glass or activities are the joining points of the frames and lead. Musical, recreational, educational, and drama- tic clubs and organizations require knowledge of both subject matter and sports. The activities add their own benefits and so blend with the others that the result is a high school course, as nearly perfect as it can possibly be. Thus through the windows of this larger room, high school students may look out upon the world, learning as they do so. And when they become seniors, they step forth into this world to go on to college or to take up a vocation, but always to continue learning, already much benefited by their three-fold high school career. WE HONOR Mr. Menke: Dr. Shoemaker: Dr. Arnett: Mr. Acer: Mr. Trippensee Mr. Sinclair: Mr. Posson: Pres. 0'ReiIIy: Mr. Whipple: Mr. Waters The Medina Board of Education surely deserves commendation for its years of able direction and supervision. The professions and businesses which these men represent indicate their ability to execute their duties as members of such an organization. With the exception of Mr. Joseph Menke, all members have served the system from two to twenty-two years. Mr. Menke was appointed last fall to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Francis O'DonneII. THE BOHRD OF EDUCHTIOTI Administration Activities . . Sports .... Seniors ...... Advertisements f ,X 0 1' 55? iz Q if 2 X fps a K il, g ,V QQ .. Y ' 1 l CAROL R. HALL, B.S., A.M. ELSA M FERGUSON, 5 NM- English A English Journalism l M. GENEVIEVE SMITH English I , i ' 1 l - l .Y Ei.izAssTH MURRAY, B.s. OLGA L. HINCKLEY, B.S. Junior High School English, Junior High School English Guidance if t ft ' ENGLISH, JOURNALISM, A The English Department lays the founda- r other department tion upon which eve y depends, in that it strives to teach the pupil to read carefully, to think clearly, and ' k coherently in correct to write and spea English. lts aims, however, are much more extensive. The English teachers try to promote an appreciation of all types ot worthwhile literature, a desire tor a knowl- ot famous literary men edge ot the lives d women and a realization of the import- an , ance ot poise and of self-expression in oral and written work. Among the proiects carried on by the English classes this year were the collecting and singing of balads, the making of scrap- ' the k containing pictures of authors, boo s drawing of a literary map ot the United ' writing assignments and the States, creative participation in inter-class debates. The Scribblers, published semi-annually, brings to light any occult creative talents. This magazine features short stories, dramas, poems, and essays, which have been written by members ot the English classes. Methods of teaching employed in this department include unit, proie ct, and committee work. REHDHTG HUD WRlTl ND LIBRARY ln addition to the regular English classes is the journalism group, which began its study during the second semester. lts purposes are to train students to read newspapers intelligently and to improve their ability to express themselves torce- tully. 'Each week the iournalism class pub- lishes 950 copies of the M.l-l.S. News. on with the English ln close connecti department is the library, the reference room ot all courses ot study of Medina High School. Carried away on the wings ot its books, the pupil can visit tar away lands, times, and peoples. Through an acquaint- ance with books, the Library Department hopes to develop in the student a well rounded personality, a ,respect tor property, an interest in the highest types of reading and in a variety of books and writers, a desire for the wise use ot leisure time, and correct habits of study and research. Each month during the year many new books are added to the Library to keep it up-to- date. During Book Week the library dis- played many new books dealing with New rlds, and covering travel, biography, DG Wo science, and vocations. MARION ROYCE Library, English VING L NEEDHAM, B.S. IR Junior High School Social Studies 5 Spelling Ti-ie wonifb sei LH SOCIAL SCIENCE, FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' d'o ts. There- l-listory is a repetition of even fore, by studying the failures and successes of p ' rofit by their experiences. Among the aims of the Social Studies Department are many of the utmost import- ance: to give the pupil a knowledge of the past which will help him to interpret more adequately modern society, to aid him in tracing and understanding those historical situations which tend to develop tolerance and respect toward people of other lands, to develop an awareness of all sides of federal and international problems, to encourage the student to read current magazines, newspapers, and books, thereby developing his sense of evaluation, and to promote good, all-round citizenship. The courses offered in this department of the Senior High School are: modern and ancient European history, American history, economic citizenship, and advanced social studies. The Social Science Department has carried out several projects during the year, viz., the mapping of the dangerous spots in Medina, the special study of voting at primary and regular elections, the investiga- tion of different occupations, and the tion of a bulletin board on current revious generations, we can p prepara events. l , i GRETA M. AMES, B.S. Social Studies M l r Through the modern media of ra i , newspapers, and swift, safe travel, we are constantly aware of our international neigh- bors. The Department of Foreign Languages endeavors to foster a more friendly spirit towards these foreign people as well as to provide a wealth of information and pleas- ure to those who can understand foreign expressions in literature, radio programs, and movies, Foreign languages are very valuable in industry, commerce, and travel ' ' tific informa- a tion and research. nd are indispensable for scien French students of Medina High School subscribe to French newspapers and corre- spond with French boys and girls. ln order to develop a fluency in the spoken lan- guage, a French day is held once a month, when all pupils of French ll, lll, and IV must spea ' l e throughout the day. k to one another in that anguag This year the Latin l class presented a . ,, , . h play, A Day Without Latin, depicting t e practical value of Latin in understanding ' ll the English language. Latin I and t at t dents also held a Roman banque , s u which many Roman customs were revived in food, dress, and entertainment. I I l , HELEN L. GILLMEISTER RALPH EGGLESTON, B.S. Junior High School Social A.B B S Studies Library, Social Studies l T' l i MARY- LEVIS, A.B., A.M. RUTH E. DeLAND Lating Social Studies A.B. A M French RGE M l i Bs. T 1 n WWW I 1 ERMIE M. BOARDMAN, JOHN A. MARTIN, WILLIAM S. TODD, A-5- B.S., A.M. Junior High School General General Science: General Physics: Chemistry Science: Social Studies Biology SCIENCE Science is the sum of universal knowl- edge. Through the Science Department, Medina High School endeavors to develop i in the student broader relationships with the forces and materials of his environment, an attitude of liberality and a spirit of 1 T i i c i LAURA G. KING, FRANCES H. DeLlSLE RUDENCK E- MAT50 ' A.B., A.M. Junior High School Junior High School Mathematics Mathematics Industrial Arts: Mathematics and science. MATHEMATICS Mathematics has been said to be the very key, to civilization. Upon it depend architecture, trade, engineering, navigation, Accuracy, clear thinking, a desire for proof--these are the objectives of the inquiry concerning the value of science in modern life and an appreciation of this value. The department hopes to develop in the student an ability to distinguish between tact and theory, a habit of basing iudgments on fact, the power to make keen observations, and the willingness to change opinions on the basis of new evidence. Students are trained in these aims through class discussion, notebook work, laboratory demonstration, experimentation in a well equipped laboratory, microscopic work, quizzes, and comprehensive tests. The Science Department hopes to help conserve wild life and to develop better health habits, ' thus serving the community in two very important ways. The courses offered are tour: general science, general biology, chemistry, and physics. The Science Club for Junior High School students and the Nature Study Club for tenth, eleventh, and . h. twelfth grades are connected with t is department. math department. The pupil interested in mathematics has the following courses from which to choose in Senior High School: elementary algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, intermediate algebra, and trig- onometry. The student is given the greatest amount of mathematical training that he desires, and application of this knowledge thus gained to the world of today is stressed. Students who wish to delve more deeply into mathematical problems have the oppor- tunity of joining the Mathematics or Slide Rule Club, which studies in detail the slide rule and engineering methods and whose twenty-five members try to solve difficult mathematical riddles. With the aid, of the slide rule calculation may be quickly and accurately made. ln the field of higher mathematics special study is given to the future problems of the student who expects to major in math at college or to attend a technical school. THEORY ann Ti-ieoaem I2 'T' 2 mst HEALTH, INDUSTRIAL ARTS A sound mind and a sound body, invaluable to every student, is made he Health Department. possible through t Once every year the pupils of Medina High School are given advice concerning their roblems and habits through health examinations and personal confer- ences with the school doctor and nurse. The physician frequently inspects the school environment in order that the students individual p may be kept in the most healthful atmos- phere possible while in school. Once yearly each pupi System is given an opportunity to have his teeth examined and cleaned by a dental hygienist employed by the school. Guidance clinics are conducted for those The Health Department also checks on pupils absent from school because of illness, thereby helping to avoid the spread of disease, More direct health training, however, is given through the gymnasium department, which offers regular gymnastics, corrective exercises, and extra-curricular athletic activities, which not only serve to build strong muscles and healthy bodies, but also strive to promote good sportsmanship in the intramural and interscholastic sports I in the Medina having problems of adjustment. which it sponsors throughout the year. The Industrial Arts Department offers a wide variety of subjects to the pupil manual training: mechanical drawing, woodworking, printing, bookbind- ing, auto mechanics, electricity, and metal work. Through these subjects, according to the New York State Industrial Arts syllabus, it is hoped to motivate an interest in and create knowledge about the principal fields of industry and the educational and occupational opportunity related thereto, to develop manual ability in the use of common tools, to increase knowledge of industrial products and processes, to provide an opportunity for creative expression through the medium of tools and materials, and to explore the boys' inclinations, inter- ests and abilities in occupational pursuits, The printing classes print weekly about 950 copies of the M.H.S. News, besides programs, tickets, and schedules for other departments, while other industrial classes have repaired and constructed numerous articlesof school property. Special training is given also in the care and repair of interested in machines. For the eighth grade Open House, the Industrial Arts Department prepared a special bulletin board display showing the proiects mastered by students in wood- working and general metals. WIL l W I ,av for '7 ffl' l THOMAS S. FERGUSON, LIAM I-I. MATSON WALTER C. VanBUREN, Industrial Arts -8.5. 3.5. Industrial Arts Physical Education-Boys SKILL R , Y l 1 4 1 l 7 MARY C SINCLAIR GERTRUDE VA NDERBROOK EDITH L. GRANT, R.N. . H ' nist Physical Education-Girls Health Teacher I 3 Y' T W FITID Dental ygie VIGOR A 1 i Y l HELEN M PRAY HAROLD 5. PRAY , CUMIYIGYCIGI Sllbiects Commercial Subiects l BUSINESS, AGRICULTURE, s. 1 , I i , i EDWARD A. DEVLIN, MARGARET MARY DORIS ROTHENBERGER B.S. COUGHLIN, 8.5. B.S. Agriculture, Vice-Principal Home Economics Home Economics: Lunchroom home-all serve as educational methods. The commercial training of Medina High School is carried on in ecretarial practice and business adminis- two divisions- s tration. The former offers courses in first and second year shorthand and typewriting. Shorthand trains the pupil to take dictation ' d d with dexterity at a good rate of spee an to transcribe shorthand dictation skillfully on the typewriter. T ewriting endeavors to develop in the YP student the ability to copy with the greatest precision and to use good English and cor- ' ' him for rect spelling, thereby preparing b tter secretarial positions. The business e administration courses include introduction to business, bookkeeping l and ll, business law, and business arithmetic. ln this . .d department, business terms are clarifie , the pupil is taught to keep methodical records, and is given an accurate idea of the important relations between the busi- ness and the social worlds. A h se of vocational training, agricul- p a ture has been developed in Medina High S h ol. Young men interested in farming c o as a life career are encouraged by knowledge ff d concerning advanced fields of agri- o ere culture studied in colleges. Field trips on ' f hi h the pupils are shown special types o w ic farm land in the vicinity, iob analysis, and actual practice by projects developed at FUTURE Group work creates a cooperative spirit and ' ' E hibits desire for genuine achievement. x h' ear at the County Fair were displayed t is y , Rochester, and Cornell University. Compe- tition in a state-wide speaking contest, proved especially successful. Finally, a fathers' and sons' banquet was held to promote a better understanding between the home and the school. The F.F.A. and the Winter Club of Young Men onf Farms are extra-curricular agricultural activities. f the Home Eco- The primary objective o nomics Department is to develop worthy home membership through an understanding of household skills. Courses are offered in ' t and foods, clothing, home managemen, 'n During the past year, the home nursi g. economics classes have carried out many orthwhile proiecst, viz., making draperies w for school rooms, decorating the home economics sewing room, and sponsoring special dinners for school organizations. Parallel to the activities of the regular h' h classes are the Home Economics Clubs, w ic endeavor to create an interest in the various ' ' ' out- homemaking fields, through discussion, side reading, and experimentation in a most modern and efficient kitchen. CHREERS MUSI C. Music holds a very high place in train- ing individuals to be intelligent, industrious, useful, and happy members of society. Through it, there is developed a balance between the intellect and the emotions, providing a wonderful outlet for those emotions which make one human. The Music Department strives to make each, student aware of the enjoyment and cultural value of cooperation with others in singing and playing activities. The High School chorus has in the last three years established the custom of presenting a program of Christmas music. Other classes of the Music Department, including those in Rudiments of Music, Harmony l, and Harmony ll, have arranged songs for different voice groups, set poetry to music, and composed short pieces. Medina High School, realizing the great benefits to be derived from musical educa- tion, has organized glee clubs, mixed choruses, a band, an orchestra, and a iazz band. These musical groups, besides hold- ing their own concerts, have been a valuable asset to the dances, dramatic performances, assemblies, and community events. ART The Art Department aims to develop creative ability, to increase hand skill, and to secure a coordination of mental processes, which will in turn raise the standard of art in industry, the community and the home. Thus, the individual may acquire a com- mand of the different mediums of expres- sion, an accurate and increased power of observation, and a happy enrichment of life through an appreciation of beauty everywhere. Courses offered in this depart- ment include Design l, ll, lll, lV, V, Vl, and lX, and Representation l, ll, lll, and V. The art students make the illustrations for both the spring and the fall issues of Scribblers, which include pen and ink drawings, spatter work, and block prints. Each spring the more advanced pupils present a marionette show. Thus, these students have an excellent opportunity to demonstrate their creative ability in the script, in scenery, clothes, stage properties, and operation. Those who have earned at least two art credits are eligible bership in the Senior Art Club. Senior High School 4 i i - ETHEL STROMBF-RG KATHARINF. F. GORMAN Junior High School Music An xxx ,X -.J High School NOTES FlllfD BRUSHES RALPH C REA Instrumental Music Wu, W,,Q,,,,,M,mw Culture Lesson Proceeds The Social THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Every teacher in Medina High School is the grade adviser and the student talk the connected directly with guidance. The situation over and any necessary altera- desirability, however, of having a definite tions are made. The twelfth grade adviser group as a guidance council prevails. The concentrates her efforts on the students' following form such a council in Medina preparation for life outside Medina High High: Superintendent Trippensee, Mrs. School, whether such preparation be educa- l'lll'lCl4l9Y, Quld-BYWCB chairman: MlSS Gram, tional, vocational, social, or ethical. health 2dVlS9f2 and The fOllOWli Q Qfade The Council issues yearly bulletins to fepfesenlallvesi Mlss Fefgusonf twelfth? seniors concerning scholarships and tuition- Miss Boardman, eleventh, Miss King, tenth, free Schools. it provides also many Voca, Mlss Glllmelslerf nlmhl Mr' Needham' tional pamphlets and books helpful to the eighth, and Miss DeLisle, seventh. Student. I One of 'the most interesting developments After the pupil has finished School' he 'rl the gwdanfle Work 'S the great lmprove' is not immediately forgotten. There is a ment accomplished in the field of placement. follow-U f H d T t d t H dd . , poa grauaes,suensa en During the year l937-38, eighteen boys , . . . , . ing colleges and other schools as well as and girls were definitely placed in full time th d T h h H d d or part time jobs by the school, for the year ,ose gm .ua ES W O ave a en e no l938-39 the number has reached approxi- mgher msmuhons of leammgj mately one hundred. The Council exerts Throflghoul the year a Serles Ofhome every effort to fit the individual to the iob. room fjlscusslons planned by the Gwdarlce one of the mam Obiedives Of the Guid- Council are held. These seek to provide ance Council is to see that each pupil takes group Qwdance of an Occupational and the course for which he is best fitted and ellqlcal 'lawle- to direct him successfully through that included in the SCODS Of QUldanC9 W0l'l4 course. Throughout his high school years, are also the activities period and the home Standardized mental, aptitude, and person- room. The efforts of the Guidance Council, ality tests are given the pupil. When the in short, are bent toward helping each need for readiustment becomes apparent, individual student to help himself. THE GUlDlllG Ll I6 CLUB COUNCIL, STUD ns of The Club Council furnishes a mea coordinating club activities in the school and an opportunity for developing the ' f a club pro- deeper underlying purposes o ' h High School. lt fosters gram in t e cooperative pupil-teacher relationship in the regulation of club activities and also offers a challenge for an enlarged club pro- gram to reach that large group not partici- pating in any school activities. This year the Club Council has conducted a survey to ascertain the effect of club participation upon the scholarship of pupils. Results indicate that the average of honor points for those participating in one or more club is much higher than that of those who are members of no club. The Council offered a prize of 55.00 to the club which had the best bulletin board display for the year. lt made arrangements also to pro- vide two sections or weekly meetings for the exceptionally large or active clubs. The Council is composed of the presidents f lty advisers of every club in and the acu - ' ' D Land as its chairman. M. H. S. with Miss e Arrange -- -:-..,.,, ENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association went i second year with a membership of over ninety per cent of the entire student body. Although the cost to the individual student was reduced to Sl.OO, the value of the entertainment derived totaled over six dollars. This did not include the added ' h association, attractions provided by t e ' the Tom Thumb Circus, among which were a miniature circus complete with dogs, onies and monkeys, and the Mississippi t dancer. D f Singers, a negro quartet and a ap ' b'ectives of the associa- The two main o 1 tion are: to promote a more unified school spirit and to reduce to students the cost ' . That these of extra-curricular activities ' ' been accomplished is proved obgectives have by the consistent increase in student attend- ance at athletic events, plays, concerts, and evening dances. The association contrib- uted also to the Sound Projector Fund by sponsoring evening dances, This fund has provided the students with sound movies. ln February, Donald Garrett, M. H. S. senior, was elected president of the Medina Student Association. nto its Don Takes His Presidential Duties Seriously f- CONFERENCE, COOPER - .cgi F-ITIOTI Their Candidate Bottom: The Noon Hour ua---.e .- - Mr. Matson Operates the Movie Machine NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES PERIOD, HOME ROOMS, RELATIONS COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES, RU RAL THE ACTIVITIES PERIOD The Activities Period, extending from l furnishes a definite time I :OO to I 130 dai y, for club meetings, student assemblies, and home room discussions during school hours. ' ter partici- l n makes possible the grea I This p a pation of rural students in extra-curricu ar activities, it also assures the presence of virtually all of the club members at each meeting, and thus results in the accomplish- ' ' eriods. f more business in shorter p I ment o I bs meet weekly or on a ter- All of the c u nate weeks on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, ' I semblies and home or Friday. All regu ar as room discussions are held on Wednesday. HOME ROOMS To'his home room, the M. H. S. student reports daily for attendance or dismissal. Here, under the guidance of the home room made out, teacher, semester programs are ' ' ' b lletins and other notices administration u are read, current business is transacted, and discussions take place. m teachers visited This year the home roo homes of their various pupils to acquaint with the parents and thus themselves better stimulate a greater interest and coordina- tion between the pupiI's' home and his school life. There are in all twenty-three home rooms in the High School, each, except the senior room, having fewer than thirty-five pupils enrolled acrivirv, PHRTICIPH NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES Fixed noon hour activities supply those hes in the building pupils who eat their lunc 'ods at school d thus spend the noon peru ' I and an with a program that will be educationa recreational. ' ' 'th study, chatter- Each floor is provided wi d ame rooms The school library is d- box, an g . those who seek recreational rea open to ing or wish to do reference work. ' ' ' ' ' ' h the entire group Special activities in whic may participate, are also provided. On Tuesdays and Thursdays there is dancing to the tunes of the M. H. S. Dance Orchestra. Every Friday a movie is shown in the audi- torium. THE RURAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Rural Relations Committee is a clear- ing house for problems pertaining to rural pupils. With Miss M. Genevieve Smith as general adviser, the thirteen members--Mr. Brown, Mr, Devlin, Mr. Matson, Wilma Boyle, Mary Crowley, Donald Garrett, George Grapes, Elmarie Hales, Homer Hofert, Helen Munzel, Harry Pritchard, and Donald Ross-have d made various revised bus schedules an 'nin to the relation of non- surveys pertai g residents to residents in connection with participation in school activities. This committee meets during the Activi- ties Period on Fridays. TIOII ASSEMBLIES, COLLEGE DAY, HONORS CONVOCATION, COMMENCEMENT HONORS CONVOCATION The purpose of the Honors Convocation is to reward those who in any way during the year have been outstanding in their service to the school. This includes citizen- ship, scholarship, attendance, athletics, dramatics, literary contributions, journalism, club activities, and the various prize awards. ln recognition of this service each honored student is awarded a certificate telling for what the pupil is being honored, bearing the signature of the Superintendent and the President of the Board of Education. As approximately one hundred students are honored each year, each organization is limited in the students it wishes honored, to a certain per cent of its total membership. The convocation encourages the student to do better not only in extra-curricular but also in curricular work as no student can be honored who does not maintain at least a C average. The highlights of this year's Honors Con- vocation program, the fourth since its organ- ization, was an address by James M. Spin- ning, Superintendent of Rochester Public Schools. COLLEGE DAY The obvious success of College Day, observed this year for the first time in M. H. S., assures the continuance of this advantageous plan. On Wednesday, March 22, nineteen men and women from fourteen different institu- tions of higher education came to Medina to participate in this program, After a short assembly held at one o'clock for juniors, seniors, and post-graduates, in which each representative gave a short talk on his school, the students spent the remainder of the afternoon conferring with those persons in whose colleges they were particularly interested. Approximately two hundred such conferences were held. The schools taking part were: Brockport State Normal, Bryant C1 Stratton Business College, Buffalo State Teachers' College, Eleanor School of Beauty Culture, Fredonia State Normal, Keuka College, Millard Fill- more Hospital, Morrisville State School, Rochester Mechanics lnstitute, University of Buffalo, University of Michigan, and the University of Rochester. The fields of interest covered were: agri- culture, applied art, auto mechanics, beauty culture, business, chemistry, construction, dental hygiene, dentistry, electricity, home electricity, economics, law, liberal arts, mechanics, medicine, music, nursing, phar- macy, photography, physical education, pub- lishing and printing, retailing, social work, teaching, and watch making and repairing. ASSEMBLIES This year eight assemblies employing outside talent were enjoyed by the students of M. H. S. Russell Hoogerhyde, five times National Archery Champion, displayed his amazing skill while telling the history of archery. Betty Robinson, the typical Ameri- can girl, related her experiences in the participation in and the winning of two Olympics in running and relays. Dr. Frank Sayers left everyone thinking hard about the vital question, Are You a Thoroughbred? Donald Scott-Morrison, pianist, gave a con- versational concert on How Music and Dancing Arrived Hand in Hand. The radio technician on Byrd's second Antarctic expedition, Amory Waite, told thrilling tales of his adventures. Harry White, an electri- cian, showed the wonders of electricity. Frank P. Johnson spoke encouragingly on Brand-New Jobs for Brand-New Workers. Lastly, Spooks and Frauds consisted of tricks of magic which were first performed arid then exposed. Equally well enjoyed were student pre- sented assemblies. Some of these were sponsored by various clubs, others were arranged and directed by Mrs. Hinckley. Every assembly presented this year was educational and entertaining. COMMENCEMENT There are one hundred and thirteen seniors in the class of l939 in comparison with the ninety-three who received their diplomas last year. The Commencement program of l938 featured the following student addresses: Motors in Tune, Howard Lacy, What Men Live By, Ruth Pritchard, Social Security, Harry Remde, Jr., and What ls a Man Profited? Elizabeth Olmsted. Of the entire senior class, nineteen were members of the Arista Society, six were National Honor Society Members, and ten received class honors. Following the presentation of diplomas by the President of the Board of Education, Edward O'Reilly, the class of l938 expressed its farewell to M. H. S. by singing the Alma Mater. The ten highest honor students for I939 are: Andrew Ellicott Donald Garrett Charles Klumpp Madlyn McGinn Elizabeth Montgomery John Shoemaker Virginia Vail David Wasnock Margaret Jane Whittleton Helen May Youles VEDTURES HUD PIDVEUTURES I9 Don and Virginia Sharman, J., .---., Sharman, R., Ellicott, A., Webber, A., - lk r' Blackburn, Brazer l-logan, J., Wa e , Ainslie, Vail, Ross, D., Tucker MIRROR . . . .Editor-in-Chief Editor Manager . . . Associate Virginia Vail . Arlene Webber .... . . .Business Donald Ross ...... . . .Advertising Managers .lack Ainslie X Charles Acer ...... . . ..... . . Donald Garrett l Assistant Editors: Walter Brazer, George Blackburn, Andrew Ellicott, Joseph Hogan, Janet Sharman, Ruth Sharman, Mary Lou Tucker, Dorothy Walker and Dorothy Walters. The Mirror staff, of which Miss Elsa M. Ferguson is sponsor and Mr. Walter Van Buren, snapshot adviser, has an established reputation which it is striving to uphold this year. ln l938, the book won the first award in the offset class at the Western New York Press Association contest. With this as an inspiration the staff is attempting to make the V939 edition the best ever published by Medina High School. The obiect of this publication is to present to the students of the school a complete record of the year's events. ln compiling and publishing such a yearbook, not only training in writing, editing, and planning is given but also the opportunity of making business contacts and gaining business experience. The Mirror is a member of the Western New York interscholastic and the Empire State Press Associations. THROUGH THE onald Ross .... S. NEWS . .... Managing Editor . . . . .News Editor Editorials THE M. H. rlene Webber .... Dorothy Walker. . . . . . .................Sports vid Whipple ......... .....,........ Cardone Earl Coon, a ld Burchell, Vincent , d Charles B tt Bateman, Haro ll Mary Hungerfor , Reporters: e y ' Donvito, Clarice Fu er, e McKane, Sam Erma Crafts, Vito Klurnpp, Marion Lacey, Catherine McCarthy, Jeann Orwig, Virginia Vail, Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Walters, Dorothy Waters and Agnes White. The M. H. S. News is published weekly by a staff of twenty-two students, under the sponsorship of Miss Elsa M, Ferguson, with Mr. Walter VanBuren as printing adviser. The reporters are trained in gathering, writing and editing news, and in evaluating the contents of different types of news- papers. ln this way, the ability to gather news and to express the facts clearly and forcefully is the educational value derived from this work. Each week 950 copies of The M. H. S. News are printed in the'l-ligh School printshop. ln addition, the staff prepares and edits a page of ele- mentary and secondary school news for the local weekly, The Medina Tribune. Tuohey' Burchellp Fuller, C.: Hungerford Cardone V hte A Ainslie Vail Orwig: Bateman: , ' '--- U - Hunan, J.: Walters, D.: KlumPP2 W r ' s- U - Russ. D Coon Walker FHCTS, WORDS TYYC Zl : McGinn: I uw.-. Neal, L.: Feller, J.: Bradley: Dooay: ne......, . , Balcerzak, E.: Becker, T.: Beach: Axtell, R.: Klumpp THE scRiBBi.ERs l' and Madlyn Editor-in-Chief Char ie M dl n McGinn ...........,...................... k Robert Beach, 3 Y Associate Staff Members: Rhoda Axtell, Eleanor Balcerza , Tom Becker, Mary Bradley, Regina Doody, John Feller, Ada Hellert, Charles Klumpp, Lowell Neal, Helen Satkowski, Mary Lou Tucker, David Whipple, and Patricia Wright. The Scribblers is a semi-annual publication ot M. H. S., composed ot voluntary literary contributions from students. lt is sponsored by Miss Carol Hall with Mrs. Raymond'Gorman as art adviser and Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Elizabeth Murray, and Miss Marion Royce as literary advisers. The purpose of publishing such a magazine is to develop interest in creative expression, skill in the procedure of editing, standards ot expression, poise, self-reliance, responsibility, and cooperation. To help finance its editions, The Scribblers held a card party in the gymnasium in January and sold refreshments at every home football and ' i938-39. Contributions to this magazine came the basketball game during 'n English classes from the seventh grade to POETRY twelfth. Pnose 'HND THE ARIST John Shoemaker. , . ........ President Arlene Webber .... .... V ice-President Helen Youles ....... ....... S ecretary Virginia Vail .,.....,......... Treasurer Truth, Honor, Knowledge is H nor So the motto of the Arista o - ciety, which is sponsored by Miss Ruth DeLand. This organization ot twenty-tive members endeavors to h larship by pre- encourage better sc o senting a scholarship trophy to the which has the highest home room average number of honor points after each marking period. ' h members During the year, t e have acted as tutors whenever re- quested and have sponsored an as- sembly, conducted as a radio pro- gram. At this assembly, all' the twenty new members accepted this ' ' ' Cl b ro- year received their pins. u p A SOCIETY grams have included talks on politi- cal situations and questions on gen- eral topics. The highest honor offered by this school, however, is membership in the local chapter ot the National Honor Society, which is limited to l5fMa ot each graduating class. Last year's members included the follow- ing: Robert Hill, Howard Lacy, Allie Jane Neal, Elizabeth Olmsted, Harry Remde, and Clay Sprowls. les H ' McGinn: Ellicott, A.: Balcerzak, E. W.' Walters, D. Orwig: Garrett, D.: McKane: Walker: You , ., , .. ,.---.m...- Axtell, R.: Miss DeLand: Vail: Robison, B.: Meland, , '- --' I 1 Webber: Blackburn TRUTH, H0l'lOR, KU owl.-wee Thaine, D.: Youles, M. J.: uu,..., -., ' d wick: Miss Vanderbrook: White, M.: vva.....-, , - ' ' E.: Webber: Coleman: Tuohey Robison: Sloper, Se g McKane: Breitsman, L.: Youles, H.: Balcerzak, Stebbins, ' Witkop: Duhow: Peglow: McCarthy: Lindke THE Sharman, R.. ERGONIAN SOCIETY Second Semester considered the hub ot the girls' so- cial wheel ot Medina High School. e of this club is to pro- . . d First Semester Bettie Robison The purpos i school spirit an Helen Youles President Hilda Peters Eleanor Balcerzak mole and deve Op ygcapfegidem social culture. Anna Marie Brenngin Mary .lane Youles During the pagt year, its thirty ecfeianf members have taught dancing to Helen Wifkop Doris Thaine both Junior and Senior High School Tfeasufef students, sponsored busses to toot!! , . ball ak t ii ames re are Tri Ergoman Somew' Sponsored a builliiii Sboiiza piiect lcgnsisting by 'SS Gertrude Vanderbrookf 'S ot a poster illustrating the various types of dancing, and given both tea and evening dances. Their inter- pretations ot the motion picture, Love Finds Andy Martin iHardyl , and the ideal football team pre- sented at their annual assembly furnished considerable amusement. ' ming parties They have also had swim for their own enjoyment. HCUOR, SE RVlCE SENIOR BOY Donald Garrett .... ....... P resident ' Charles Acer ..... , .... Vice-President Newell Britt .... ...... S ecretary George Blackburn.. .... Treasurer John Shoemaker ............... Reporter An organization for boys, by boys, and of boys is the Senior Boys' Club under the sponsorship ot Mr. Edward Devlin. The personnel of the club is a cross-section of the best boys in the school. Promoting and stim- ulating interest in school activities in general and developing its mem- bers by giving them opportunities to participate in both school and club activities are its main purposes. The maximum membership ot this club is thirty. S' CLUB x3 lm 'GGY' v P' -Q 5 LO ot lo ,sl f.?G S9 . SY' 445 ' Sll eo BT' 1605191 9 .SR Bows CL C4 A0005 During the past year, the Boys' Club was responsible for an assembly program featuring a presentation of Ferdinand the Bull and a bulletin board display illustrating the pur- poses of the organization. The club also combined with the Ergonian Society to sponsor two school dances, which proved very successful. Beach: Acer, C.: Mr. Devlin: Blackburn: Shoemaker: Vosteen Snell: Colton, W.: Mower, G.: Garrett, D.: Britt Coon: Feller, H.: Ainslie: Vosler FICTION, LCJYPILTY 25 t ,L.a..2Q . .Mmm Senior Dramanc ......, . ,, , Van Norstrand: Lynch: Walker: Orwigg Ro ' Beach Dl5un Klumpp Britt SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Newell Britt . . . ........... President Community, These ends, are accom- Robert Vosteen. ..... Vice-President plished by the presentation ot plays Bettie Robison. ...... Secretary at assemblies and at Public perform' Jane Pegelow ................ Treasurer ances' - On Thursday and Friday, March The Senior Dramatic Club en- 30 anfil 3l', Of this past year, under deavors to develop dramatic ability the d eCl'O'f' of M55 Greta Ames, in the titty members ot the club and the Dramahc qubl Presented thi to furnish entertainment for the threeact play' Ab'eS lush Rose' For student entertainment it gave ' a one-act play entitled The Ghost sented also a series ot Q x x s x Story. lt pre radio skits, under student direction, an assembly program. The club programs consisted ot plays and skits prepared and pre- sented by the members The club d meets on alternate Tues ays A T T M' ' ti-ie wom.D's H Stacie THE INTERMEDIATE Georgiana Arnett ...,......... President Janet Lagasse .... ...... V ice-President Willis Breitsman .............. Secretary . . .Reporter Bruce Olmsted ............. Speaking correctly, walking grace- fully, and reading clearly are par-- ticularly emphasized in the lnter- mediate Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Mur- ray. Such training is gained by the thirty-five members by active parti- cipation in short plays which are put on in assembly and usually later in the Spring Variety Show each year. The meetings consist of discussion of recent and well known produc- ' nt tions and various phases of ancie and modern drama, theaters, and actors. Pictured below are the casts h three studying their scripts for t e plays held in January. The Affair of the Slipper told the King's and Queen's ideas of Cinderella. Willis DRAMATIC CLUB 5 V51 QD I ' M Breitsman played the King and Janet O'Donnell, the Queen. Tag, con- A n cerned the experiences of two you g girls who were trying to sell tags for the Free Kindergarten. Christine Lacey, Eleanor Condon, and Robert Waters took the parts of Dulcy, Jane d the Gentleman, respectively. an Spring Party, with Alta Jane Rudd and Helen Maynard as Patty and Mary, was staged in a girls' dormi- ' nnual tory on the evening of an a spring dance held at a nearby col lege for boys. Intermediate Dramatic Club Players ' ' Waters, R. n...aA- Condon' O'DonneIIg Breitsman, 1 , M, H THE PLFlY'S THE: li-into 27 ...--i r Pearson, A., Fuller, Coppa, Mcnane, ..-. Spanton, L., Cooper, B., Neal, L.: Champlin, Breitsman, Wm., Vosteen, vv.......-, . r Meland, W., Fisher, C., O'Kussick, Maynard, H., Owen, McCarthy, Lacey, C., Waterson, C., Horner Whittleton, Lynch, Axtell, R., Bacon, ,Sharrnan, J., Gulinski, Snyder, Barhite Robertson Vosler... .....,.. President Clarinets: Willis Breitsman, Beth Cooper, Dorothy Walters .......... Vice-President l-lOYd Spamon and Robertson Vosler- Clarice Fuller .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Tmmpelsi Robell Foster and Dorothy Rhoda Axieii ................. Librarian P Walljm' A d C Cr .Ce rurrer ercussiom n rew op a, ari Fir? Vrrolins: Sreigrudre Hsrrrrer, Jrajrmes lgyrfh, and Jeanne Mcrqaneh p at erine c ar y, ima ean , ois 4 r . Owens, Janet Sharman, Corlyne Waterson, Plar-fair Vegrena Chgnplr: and LOW:l :ea and Margaret Jane Whittleton. e enlor rc estra, W ic is Second Violins: Donald Barhite, Catherine directed by Mr, R, C, Rear has a Fisher, Anthony Gulinslci, Edward Koteras, m mb h' of twenr- ,nine bo S Helen Maynard, Dorothy O'Kussicl4 and e FHS lp Y - - Y Frederrck Srryderr and girls. Such an organization as Vrorar Chrrsrrne Lacey' the orchestra is valuable in that it Cellos: Rhoda Axtell and Phyllis Bacon Strwes to encovrage Cpoperatlon and to promote interest in and ap- 44 preciation ot orchestral music. As in the band, school instru- 5 - ments are rented and tree instruc- '-ini tion given.' The Junior Orchestra Z trains its members in group playing. r pf! The pla ers in the senior or aniza- ! . . . tion gain more extensive experience in solo and small ensemble groups. lTlUSlC lll THE HIR Eeorg SENIOR BAND the direction ot ohn Shoemaker .. ........ President lobert Foster .... ..... V ice-President iana Arnett ...... Secretary-Treasurer Vladlyn McGinn ............... Librarian Clarinets: Willis Breitsman, Verrena Champ- lin, Beth Cooper, Robert Fisher, James Harvey, James Lynch, Shirley Newman, John Shoemaker, Lloyd Spanton, Robert- Vosler, Laverne Waters and Corlyne son Waterson. H rr Adkins, Leon Trumpets: Donald Acer, a y h Feller, Robert Foster, Ken- el Caldwell, Jo n neth Helenbolt, George Mower, Samu Orwig, Dorothy Swett, Dorothy Walters, Betty Watt and Junior Webster. Altos: Georgiana Arnett, Madlyn McGinn and Priscilla Pearson. Allis Donald Myhill Trombones: Sidney , Vernon Rowley and Perry Sowl. The Senior Band, under Mr. Rea, has forty-one members. The obiectives of the band are to stimu- late school spirit at football and basketball games, and to develop a musical interest among the students. The band has played for home games, pep assemblies, and the l 'nstruments are spring concert. Schoo i ' rs and free instruction is rented to beginne , given on them. The Junior Band prepares the younger students tor membership in the senior organization, The band practices on Tuesday, the seventh period, and on Friday from lZ:3O to l:3O. B nd, also directed by Mr. Rea, d The Dance a d cing on Tuesday an plays for noon an Thursday in addition to tea and evening sored by the Student Associa- from dances spon ' embers are chosen tion. The eight m the Senior Band and the Senior Orchestra ' Thursday, seventh Practice is held every Baritone: Walter Pearson. - Flute: Hilda Meland. penod' Basses: Alden Pearson and Watson Standish. Drums: Andrew Coppa, Herbert Feller, Cla- rice Fuller, Jeanne McKane and Robert Drum Mawr Shlrley Newman Vosteen. Standish: Pearson, A. Sowl, P.: Myhill: Rowley: Allis, S.: Feller, H.: Pearson, P.: McGinn: Arnett: Pearson W Lynch: Mr. Rae: Vosteen: Shoemaker, J.: Feller, J. Foster: Breitsman, W.: Waters, L.: Champlin: Cooper, B.: Waterson, J.: Newman: Fisher R Harvey: Spanton, L. ' ' tt, B.: Swett: Helenbolt Mower G - - f---ua-U wane D.: Acer: Webster: Adkins, H., Wa ' ---2 A.: Fuller 3 a W ' .V .- C-:f If .:4.fw..z.ff,i.f sae-mow., , C iTlUSlC lN THE ri l.. 29 C Lynch: VanNorstrand: Franchell: Colton: Steele: Begoie: m....-...., Eaton: Spaulding: Cratts: Bateman: Lee: Ellicott: Bradley: McNair: Neal: Rowley: rune., ...--, Coppa: Hogan: Maynard: Stach: Mears: Cromwell: Ellicott: Willett: Newman: Mastromonaco: Ferri: O'Donnell Rook: Hill: Champlin: Caleb: Litchfield: Hogan: Alderson: Breitsman: Arnett: Cook: Horner Alderson, R.: Horner: Simsik: Alderson, E.: Vail: Waters: Baker: Meland: Rudd: Tucker: Robison Burke: Fisher: Amos: Britt: Fisher: Modlo: Sharman: Whittleton Clarice Fuller .,...... ....,,. P resident Qt well-blended Voices, to develop Robert VanNorstrand ...... Vice-President Cogperation amgng its members, and Beffie RObiSOr1 -.--4-' ----. 5 evefarv to promote an appreciation of good Treasurer music are the aims ot such a group. ' the Harmonic James Lynch ...... . . . Dorothy MacNair .... .. ..... Librarian Club's seventy- The Harmonic re directed by Miss Q R. Belle Cooper. To create a group ei ht members a During the year, ted in several pro- c turnished at the Club has participa grams. The musi Christmas Cantata, the assembly programs, the Spring Concert, and ocation was partly the Honors Conv b this organization arranged y . ll, , The value received by an individ- IH I ual member lies in the experience E in both solo and chorus work and the L enjoyment and appreciation of choral music. VOlCES ill HFiRiTlOllY 30 ' FlEL THE JUNIOR ROD Homer Hofert .... ...... P resident Elwin Wurl .... .... V ice-President George Mower. . . ....... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Jack Ainslie .... . . Gentlemen of thixlfileld and Stream are the Jun ior Rod and Gun Club members. anization promotes safety in using firearms, creates interest in the propagation of fish Such an org H ' Ainslie: Hawley, B.: AND GUN CLUB and game, and furnishes an out- door hobby. Under Mr. William Nlatson's instruction the members carry on target practice. Blackburn: Boyce, S.: Grapes Miles' Prescott Wurlg Benz, ., Sowl, P., Adkins, H.: Densong Possong , ' - U ' Schrader: Mower, G.: Schultz, C., Green, Hofert ' 'A' A - Mnule. A. ,sen A ,, DHD D STREHfTl 31 ' 0 X. SENIOR ART CLUB l-lumbart Santillo ................ President James White ..... . . .Vice-President Mary Lou Tucker. . . .... Secretary Edwine Stebbins. . . ...., . . .Treasurer Under Mrs. Katherine Gorman's supervision, the Senior Art Club is an organization of nineteen boys and girls interested in the beauty of the world. This spring it presented the marionette show, Beauty and the Beast. s tk ski, H.. Pmim, M.. shannon. Sw I If Sloperg MIS. Gorman: Manner Mmm, In senmm sarah so bums, E. money, J.: Tucker: Iam I s III .-9 Mower, R.: Van Anne' i l l l L Hibbard: Munni, E., cmwiey, M., enwmafh, B.. spauiuangg coli-m, Il.: James: Seng It II g feral I: r v Thaine, A., owen, z, rnwiev, M., saekw It II Rinkerg waim, E. se I, r , A.: Prudom: Miss Imnenbeigei, wsim, M.. Hill, n Mzlinuski, s Sh an, F.. Massa., I.: Tuswood II I :J cum, E.: Ross II THE MATH CLUB Robert Lowrie . ................. President Peter Snell ........... . . .Vice-President Robert Van Norstrand .... .. ...,. Secretary Willard Colton .....,............ Treasurer Through the Math Club mathema- tically minded boys and girls study and solve problems with the slide rule under Miss Laura King's direction. The club bulletin board displayed the different uses of the slide rule in industry. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS t CLUB Elaine Rinker ................... Presider The Senior Home Economics Clu endeavors to teach its twenty-eigl' members the things they most desii and, through wholesome social cor tact, to develop personality and cha acter. Under the direction of Miss Dor Rothenberger, the girls gathered, rer ovated, and repaired considerable ol clothing at Christmas time. Learnir new crafts, including knitting, crc cheting, needlepoint, embroidery, ar hooked rug work, has taught the gir the wise use of leisure time. V t V N handy Waterson R., Vosktii Pearson, A.: Beckwiih soar-In J ller, n, 0 ig: Snell: Colton, W.p Miss King sldwe1jL.1 Francwellg Breilsman Mower, G.: Lowrie: Ac C one., ,g pri5Aff'0Imsted fgffii ,nf l Y. K , , . , -', ,ww -Q I aj THE F. F. A. lmont Hawley .......... ...... P resident rry Pritchard . . . . .Vice-President bert Fisher. . . ....., Secretary in Pettit .................,.. Treasurer Learning to do: doing to learn: irning to live: living to serve. The F. F. A. under Mr. Edward Dev- 1's direction sent exhibits and judg- g teams to the New York State Fair, ie New York State Horticultural mow, and the Cornell University Farm id Home Week. Harry Pritchard won the district F. A. Public Speaking Contest. N t d Kinlefx: Helleri: Miss Boardman: Ell' tt: Olmsted: Tuohey: Piontasik: McCarely D 0, Cromwell: Whitfleton: McNair: H dg Caldwell , Youles: McCarthy: Lacey: Brossaek: C I b, R k N TH E CAMERA CLUB Herbert Feller . . ....... President Donald Kujawa. . . . .Vice-President Madlyn McGinn. ...... Secretary John Feller ...... ....,........ T reasurer The projects carried on by the Camera Club, supervised by Mr. Walter Van Buren, included visiting the Eastman Kodak factory, displaying the processes in the manufacturing of film, and studying the operation of a l6 mm. movie camera. Mr. Devlin: K l y D K nvard, L P M' B H Pritchard, H., C I b H H gerfold, H.: C I G ll Webxler: O G F her, R.: Ayrharl, B k G Krebs: Hawley, B B I il.: Root: Wells, L.: A l ll R All d P Oh U B y H.: Bills, F.: All S THE NATURE STUDY CLUB Robert Van Norstrand ............ President Marie Hodgins ........ .... S ecretary Catherine McCarthy, ............. Treasurer During the year, a nature trail was mapped out, and the winter birds were fed by the club members, under the direction of Miss Ermie Boardman. The boys and girls have also gone on obser- vation hikes about the surrounding countryside. Last fall, they went to a region below Glenwood Lake where late fall birds and weed seeds above the snow are a specialty. This spring, they journeyed by automobile to the Alabama swamps where they found considerable interesting fauna and floral life. The closing event of the year was a picnic at lndian Falls fea- turing treasure hunts, swimming, and hiking. THE WAKAPA SOCIETY Alta Jane Rudd ............... President Bruce Olmsted . . . .... Vice-President Jean Lercher. . . ...... Secretary Willis Breitsman ..... . ........ Treasurer The Wakapa Society, the intermediate honor group, of twenty-four members, under Miss Genevieve Smith's direction endeavors to develop character, leadership, service, and culture. After studying Manners for Modems, a bulletin board based on sketches from the book was prepared. THE INTERMEDIATE BOYS' CLUB First Semester Second Semester Donald Cielewich Vincent rortunato President Willis Breitsman Robert Garrett Vice-President Glenn Hofert James Moriarity Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Olmsted David Whipple Reporter Mr. L. Stephen Summers, adviser of the Intermediate Boys' Club, tries to develop initiative, citizenship, cooperation, school spirit, scholarship, and leadership in the thirty members. The club programs have consisted of the study of the European situation and a series of vocational speeches given by men engaged in different careers. Meetings take place every Thursday. THE AIRPLANE CLUB Jack Cobb ................... President Oliver Burns ................. Secretary Donald McPherson ............ Treasurer The Airplane Club instructs its thirty members in the construction of model planes, and in topics related to aviation. Under the guidance of Mr. Roderick Matsoh, the club has held two indoor flying contests and taken an educational trip. THE ssruon STAMP CLUB' Frances Kozloski .............. President Walter Waniecki .......... Vice-President Martha Montgomery ........... Secretary Betty Kiser ........... Sergeant-at-Arms The Senior Stamp Club, sponsored by Mr. Irving Needham, has fifteen members. During the year members arranged a bulletin board showing the figures involved in the Sudeten Czech crises with maps and stories as explanations. INTERMEDIATE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Grace Baker ................. President Shirley Britt . . . . . .Vice-President Anella Pratt ................. Secretary Avis Sowl. .................. Treasurer The Intermediate Home Economics Club has made a world recipe book, prepared toys for the poor, and worked on plays this year. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Coughlin, the ideas of modern homemaking are taught the twenty-five members. JUNIOR DRIVERS' CLUB Louis Kenward ................ President Norman Neal . . . . . .Vice-President Victor Hill ..... ...... S ecretary Isabelle Massar ............... Reporter The new Junior Drivers' Club, directed by Mr. Todd, furthers the fundamental knowl- edge of the mechanism and the care of a car and a study of the state automobile laws. The twenty-two members have sponsored a safe driving exhibit and safe-driving and pedestrian films. THE ARCHERY CLUB Janet Sharman .. .,.... ...... . President Dorothy Walters. . . . . .Secretary Jeanne McKane .............. Treasurer The Archery Club, formerly the Girls' Gun Club, develops sportsmanship and good pos- ture by acquainting the girls with the funda- mentals of archery. Besides their regular practice, the ten members, under Miss Esther Peterson, con- structed their own targets, this year. ln April five additional members were elected. THE LIBRARY CLUB Mary Sanderson ............... President Mary Jean Grinnell .... . . .Vice-President Flora Post ..........,........ Secretary Acquainting twenty-seven girls with the operation of the library system and develop- ing in them certain characteristics form the objectives of the Library Club, sponsored by Miss Marion Royce. Throughout the year, the bulletin boards and book displays in the library were arranged by the members. TFILEDT HTID 'HOBBY 34 BOYS' BASEBALL The i938 baseball team consisted of the following: Lyman Bigford, 2nd basegx Earl Coon, Lf., Cashnere Dubay, 3rd base, Jack ' Flattery, c., Ralph Gottovi, l.f., Phillip Grant, s-CF' r.f., George Hagerman, Znd base, John Q: Maryianowski, s.s., Francis Moriarity, c.f., X Thomas Morien, pg Robert Raymondiack, c., A 3 Edmund Sechowski, l.f.g Clay Sprowls, c.f., , 4 Robertson Vosler, lst base, Walter Wan- A Ulf, iecki, 3rd base and James White, lst base. All, The manager was Humbart Santillo. aft, GAMES PLAYED Medina, ,, ,,,,, 3 Albion , ,H17 The l938 baseball team, coached by Mr. Medina- .- l Akron - - -'.- 5 Ferguson won three out of ten games played nigga' ' R cizlggison' ' ll during the season, With only five lettermen Medinaizm 3 LeRoy A-,' 5 from the previous season and no experienced Medina., ,,,, 9 Middiepon , H 1 pitching staff, Medina's team's defensive Medina .... ..... I Albion ..... . . . 2 ability was good but lacked power at the bat, Medina - '--'-- 0 l-eROY 4 Outstanding players were Maryianowski, Medina i l2 Oakfleld 7 White and S rowls ll m mb rs of lnt - Medina ..... .... l Akron ..,.,...... 5 ' p ' 3 e . e er , mediate League All-Star Team. Waniecki: Raymondiack: Flattery: Sechowski: Grant a Hagerman, Voslerp Anderson, E.7 Witkowskip Whipple ' - Rnard. Wm.: Coon: Moriarity HBlLlTY HND GlL.l I I p35 F-lBl Mr. Todd: Fiattery: Swiatek: Punch: Smith: Hagerman: Pettit: J. lorio: Zuczuski: Witkowski: G. lorio, Mr Fer so . gu n Campana: Hofert: Bigford: Santillo: Coon: Gorham: Moriarity: Waniecki: Lynch: Vosler Garrett: Pronath: Anderson: Crowley: Adams: Butts: Steele: Bensley: Sowl The i938 squad consisted ot Eugene Anderson, e., Walter Adams, h.b., Robert Bensley, h.b., Lyman Bigtord, q.b., John Butts, e.: Philip Campana, h.b., Earl Coon, g.: John Crowley, h.b., Jack Flattery, e.: Donald Garrett, g., Raymond Gorham, g., George Hagerman, e., Homer l-lofert, c.: Jerry lorio, e., James Lynch, h.b., Francis Moriarty, tb., John Pettit, t., Donald Pronath, 36 FOOTBALL g., Ovid Punch, t., Robert Raymond- lack, Humbart Santillo, c.: Sylvester Smith, fb., Perry Sowl, e., Crosby Steele, e.: Stanley Swiatek, f.b.: Robertson Vosler, q.b.: Walter Waniecki, h.b. and Stephen Wit- kowski, h.b. Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina GAMES P ,.....l4 LAYED il:Akron .. .... l3 EE. Aurora ..... l3 :::l'lamburg ..... l2 iii LeRoy ....... l 3 i7:Lancaster . .... l 5 :1:Oakfield ..... l4 :l:Albion ....... 20 Managers were David Whipple, Charles Acer, and Peter Snell. :l:Western New York lntermediate Con- ference. LlTY Pll'lD FlGlLl'l'Y VARSITY The basketball squad consisted ot Eugene Anderson, c.: Lyman Bigford, t.: Jack Flat- tery, c., Philip Grant, g.: George l-lagerman, g.: William Kerr, t.: George Mower, t.: Humbart Santillo, f.: David Wheatley, f. and Stephen Witkowski, g. The managers were David Whipple and Edmund Sechowski. OPPONENT Medina .... . , .25 Alumni ......... .l7 Medina... ,..l5 E. Aurora .,,. ....,l8 Medina... 9 LeRoy .,.37 Medina. .. .... lS Oaktield .. .. .l8 Medina. . . .... 3l Albion ... . . .33 Medina. . . .,.. 27 Holley ..., . . .29 Medina. . . .... 22 Middleport . . . . . .ll Medina. ,. .... l9 LeRoy .... ....35 Medina. . . .... 27 Oakfield . . . . . .32 Medina. .. .... 23 Middleport . . . . . .33 Medina, . . .... 38 Albion .... . . . .32 Medina .... ,... 2 O Holley .... ,...... 2 6 Medina. . .... 29 E. Aurora ..,...... 24 ASKETBALL I 5 ' l 1 1 1 V Y V , Q 9.0.5 0 fi ., . . . . ...f- Qu ht 5.'lu'!'v.1 :I ' ' i , ...'... M., 'S.'n'i,-, .0 3- .' 1 'fi 4,', - '.' .j.jf.-,y , ', , I Q ', i . , x 5 ' Q ', 0 ' 'I , , , X . , ... 4 ' 4319 Only one first team player and two letter- men from the championship team of a year ago returned for basketball. This year the team lacked experience and punch in scor- ing. Many ot the games were lost by a few points. Outstanding events of the season were Medina's defeat ot Albion, 38-32, and of East Aurora, 29-25. Jack Flattery, George Hagerman, and Steve Witkowski were outstanding, each being named to an honor- ary position on all-league team. Hagerman: Flattery: Anderson: Witkowski: Grant Santillo: Wheatley: Bigford: Mower: Kerr HBlLlTY HUD HGlLlTY 37' Hindi GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A LEAGUE B LEAGUE Won Lost Tied Won Lost Tied Sports . . . .,........ 8 O O Russer Busters ......,.. . 7 2 O Bumps . . .... 3 4 l Champs ..... . . . 6 3 O Middies . .... 2 6 O Whizzers , . . . 4 4 O Plebes . . . l 6 l Cadets .... .... 2 6 O Hottentots ............ 2 6 O The basketball teams of the A and B leagues were under the super- vision of Miss Gertrude Vander- brook, girls' physical education teacher. Yldoiwa. l Eight games were played by each team except for the Russer Busters V' and the Champs of the B league who '1rLy.'ih4? ' tied tor the first place. All games ' is were well played and enioyed by t e girls. BBlLlTY HUD HGlLl'l'Y INTRAMU RAL SPORTS RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve basketball team was victori- ous throughout the season, i938-l939. The boys won eight of the thirteen games played, Coached by Mr. William Todd, this team plays all of its games with the reserve teams from the same schools as the varsity is playing. The Reserve team is the nucleus of the succeeding year's varsity team, and indi- cations point to a successful season. The Reserve team consists of Howard Benz, Donald Cielewich, Milton Crafts, Ed- ward Maieski, Benny Miles, Francis Moriarty, Anthony Parada, Peter Snell, Stanley Swiatek, and Walter Waniecki. William Kerr captained it the first of the season but was transferred to the varsity during the mid-season. BASKETBALL The boys' intramural basketball league en- ioyed a highly successful season this year with a flawless record, having had no games postponed because of lack either of interest or of players. All games in the Senior High division of the League were played on Sat- urday mornings while the iuniors saw action Friday nights. Members of the varsity squad refereed the games and coached the various seventh and eighth grade teams. The iunior class quintet won the senior title with a perfect schedule consisting of nine wins and no loses. The sophomores, who were just nosed out by one and two point margins in two of the three games played with the winners, followed in second place, with the frosh and the seniors fol- lowing in third and fourth positions respec- ti l ,.4. lv RESERVES BASKETBALL Wanieckig Benz: Swiatek, Snell Moriarity, Cielewickg Miles, Madieskig Crafts BOXING AND WRESTLING Following the close of the basketball sea- son the sporting spotight turned to the ring, where about one hundred boys participated in both boxing and wrestling. The tourna- VOLLEYBALL The iuniors continued to be the team to beat in the volleyball play-offs. However, nobody seemed able to turn the trick, and they prolonged their stainless record of no losses in any intromural sport, by defeating all three challengers. The seniors finished second, being beaten only by the winners, while the freshmen and the sophomore teams brought up the rear. TENNIS Tennis in Medina High School is a com- paratively new sport. The team is under the direction of Mr. Todd and consists of seven members. lt played its home games on the Park Avenue court. The members are: Charles Acer, James Lynch, Bruce Olmsted, John Shoemaker, Robert Van Norstrand, and Gerald Wright. The tennis team participated in games with LeRoy, Albion, and Brockport and beat the Hamburg team at the Amherst field meet. At Albion it won the Orleans county championship. TRACK Robert Hill, Mgr., Howard Lacy, relay, high jump, IOO yd. dash, Willard Colton, 440 yd. dash, relay, Robert Vosteen, B80 yd. dash, Lyman Bigford, 880 yd. dash, Oliver Burns, mile, George Blackburn, broad iump, relay, Edward Austin, high iump, re- lay, William Trolley, pole vault, Eugene Oliver, pole vault, Ovid Punch, pole vault, relay, David Hagerman, I2 pound shot, Joe Lombardo, discus, shot, Sylvester Smith, dis- cus, Stanley Swiatek, mile, John Feller, George Becker, Louis Gerzynski, 880 yd. dish, Gerald Owen, shot. The track team, coached by Mr. Edward Devlin, took part in four meets during the l938 season. The meets included the one here, at which time they defeated Albion, a conference meet at Hamburg, a meet at Akron, and a conference meet at Albion. BOWLING Something new in sports for the student of a high school is bowling, The Bowling League of the Medina High School is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Eggleston and comprises four teams, The boys bowl on Wednesday nights at Reynolds' bowling gardens. Much enthus- iasm is shown by the boys, many of whom are making satisfactory scores. The four teams are captained by Tunis Barhite, John Kinietz, Donald Ross, and Rob- ert Schultz. ments, which extended over a number of nights, were well attended by both students and outsiders alike. All matches were under the direction of Coach Ferguson, who was assisted by student referees and timers. Thirteen champs were declared from both Junior and Senior High in the boxing bracket, while nine boys representing as many classes wi ' --.-.sdlir-io. .4- l L WINNING BOWLING TEAM Schultxg Anderson, Miles, Beckwith, Moriarity aaiutv i-inn aoiutv the windows throug events may be concerts, athletics, an o were still a lit A. MINUTE The heavy curtains of time cover h which past seen, and only now have time to part and then do we them for a fleeting glance at what used to be. While the curtains re- ' l d let us look main only partly c ose into the fading past. o that Was it only four years ag oted to the ldered, but very P proud freshmen? At that time the we seniors were prom osition of shy, bewi girls and boys were segregated into iq- two home rooms. Perhaps the teac ' ould ers were still afraid the boys w PU ll the girls' pigtails. ln that year too, the M.H.S. News ' ce and Sc OFFICERS Blackburn George President Eleanor Balcerzak Vice-President Arlene Webber Secretary John Shoemaker Treasurer Miss Ferguson Mr. Devlin Advisers Class Motto A' Posse Ad Esse - Class Colors Light Blue ribblers made their entran , and Silve HISTORY b th of which have become more o minent in the school's activities pro as from the each year has been torn calendar. I' second yeal' Wefe Not until ou many of us prominent enough to have biographies written about our . h- lives and accomplishments by aut ' h to ors who were eminent enoug have written autobiographies of themselves. Our third year is more fresh in our memories since it was such a short V . . h time ago that we were yuniors. T e ' ' al d nces, plays, assemblies, music a d ther activi- ties of that year are still remember- ed. Perhaps we wen ome of the boys tle bashful, but they t to our first dance. lt is true s LEST WE FORGET will no doubt improve with the years. Now here we are in the present. There is a noisy discussion on the favorable points of the invitation cards displayed, the ation robes--Oh, if fe BFG YTICBSUFG- ments for gradu that day ever for the class day trip, and last of all there will be a group of relieved stu- ' l dents. There will be also that fee ing of regre ars have become past history. comes -- suggestions t that four happy ye CHARLES ACER, Chuck. College Entrance. Mirror Staff l'39lg Mathematics Club i'39l5 Senior Boys' Club i'39, '38l, Vice-President i'39lj Camera Club l'39l5 Football l'38lj Track l'36lg Tennis l'38l. JACK AINSLIE, Scottie. College Entrance. Mirror Staff ' g sta, l'39l, Senior Boys' Club l'39lg Senior Stamp Club i'37, '36l5 Boys' Glee Club l'38lp Jr. Rod G Gun Club l'39, '38, '37l, Treasurer i'39, '38l, Baseball l'38lg M. H. S. News Staff l'39lg Track l'39l . EDITH ALDERSON, Edie. Academic. Star Club l'36, '35, '34l, Press-Correspondent l'34l, Int. Dramatic Club l'37l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39 ,'38l, Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '37l, Daisy Chain l'38l. RUTH ALDERSON, Ruthie. Academic. Int. Dramatic Club i'37l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Harmonic Club i'39, '38, '37l, Daisy chain Vaal. ELEANOR BALCERZAK, Nory. Commercial. Vice-President, 300 l'39l, Scribblers Staff i'39, '38l, Library Club l'38, '37, '36, '35l, Vice-President l'37lg Ergonian l'39l, Vice- President l'39lg Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l, Captain i'39l, Baseball l'39, '37, '36, '35l, Soccer i'3.9l, Captain l'39lg Arista l'39l. ROBERT BENZ, Bob. Academic. GEORGE BLACKBURN, Schultzie. College Entrance. Presi- dent, 300 i'39l, Secretary and Treasurer, 302 l'38l, Arista l'39l, Senior Boys' Club Club l'39, '38l, Treasurer, '39l5 Jr. Rod Er Gun Club l'39, '38, '37l, President i'38l, Track l'39, '38, '37l . BETTY BOARD, Bet. Acadamic. SHELDON BOYCE, Spence. College Entrance. Mathematics Club l'39, '38l, Boys' Glee Club i'39, '38lg Jr. Rod C1 Gun Club l'39, '38l, Airplane Club l'38, '37, '36l. MARCIA BOYLAND, Mart, Commercial. Sr. Home Econom- ics Club l'38l5 Basketball l'37l. WILMA BOYLE, Billy. Commercial. Ergonian i'39lg Rural Relations Committee i'39l . WALTER BRAZER, WaIt. Academic. Airplane.CIub i'39, '38, '37, '36, '35, '34, '33l, Treasurer l'39, '38l. LOIS BREITSMAN, Lo. Academic. Library Club i'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l5 Int. Dramatic Club i'38, '37, '36l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39,- '38lg Ergonian l'39, '38l, Harmonic Club i'39, '38, '37, '36l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36lp Soccer i'39, '38l, Tennis i'39, '38l. MARIE BRENNAN, Re. Commercial. Library Club l'38, '37, '36lj Ergonian l'39, '38l, Secretary i'39l, Basketball f'39, '38, '37, '36l, Senior Manager l'39lg Baseball l'37, '36lg Tennis l'39, '38l, Soccer l'39, -'38l . NEWELL BRITT, Spike. College Entrance. Mathematics Club l'39lj lnt. Dramatic Club l'37lg Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, President i'39l, Senior Boys' Club l'39, '38l, Secretary l'39lg Airplane Club i'38, '37, '36l, Treasurer i'38, '36l, M.H.S. News Staff i'39l, Head Electrician l'39, '38l. HAROLD BURCHELL, Mike. Academic. M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Senior Boys' Club l'37lg Football l'36lg Basketball l'37, '36l, Baseball l'37, '36lg Track l'39, '37l. ' POSSE HD ESSE OLIVER BURNS, OIly. Academic. Jr. Rod 6' Gun Club l'39, '38l, Airplane Club l'39, '38, '37l, Secretary l'39, '38l. CHARLES BUTTS, Chuck. College Entrance. HOWARD CALLAHAN, Howie. Academic. PHILIP CAMPANA, Phil. Commercial. Football l'39, '38l JACK COBB, Mousey. College Entrance. Vice-President, 302 l'39lp Historian, 207 l'37lg Mathematics Club l'38, '37l, Vice-President l'38l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38lp Avia- tion Club l'39, 3'8, '37, '36, '35l, President i'39, '38J, '37, '36, '35l. ALICE COLTON, Allie Lou. Academic. Star Club l'36, '35l Vice-President l'35l, Secretary l'35l. RUTH COLTON, Ruthie, Academic. Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38l. ' Q ' 4 monic Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l. ERMA CRAFTS, Erm. Commercial. M.H.S. News Staff l'39, '38l, Senior Home Economics Club l'39l. JOHN CROWLEY, Harp. Academic. Orchestra l'39, '38, '37, 'semi Football l'38l, Track l'39l. l. MARY CROWLEY, Toots. Academic. Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38, '37l, President l'39l, Reporter l'39lp Rural Relations Committee l'39l, Secretary l'39l. SPENCER DUTCHER, Dutch. Academic. Jr. Drivers' Club l'39l. ELEANOR EAMES, Amy. Academic. BEATRICE EHRENREICH, Beaty. Commercial. Sr. Home Eco- nomics Club l'39 '38, '37l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37lg Base- ball l'39, '38, '37, '36l. ANDREW ELLICOTT, Andy. Commercial. Vice-President, 215 i'35lg M.H.S. News 'Staff l'39l, Orchestra l'36, '35lj Boys' Glee Club l'39, '38, '37lg Jr. Rod C1 Gun Club l'37lg Airplane Club l'35, '34lg Arista l'39l. HERBERT FELLER, Herb. College Entrance. M.H.S. News Staff l'39lg Mathematics Club l'39lg Senior Boys' Club l'39l, Senior Stamp Club l'38lg Band l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Camera Club l'39, '38l, President l'39l, Secretary l'38l. ' P0556 HD ESSE VIVIAN COOK, Cookie. Academic. Library Club l'36lg Har-, XF BETTY GAZE, Bet. Com ROBERT FOSTER, Bob. Music. Vice-President, 305 i'38lj Band l'39, '38l, Vice-President l'39l, Orchestra l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l , Secretary l'38l, Dance Orchestra l'39, '38, '37, '36l CLARICE FULLER, Ecie. Music. M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Star Club t'36l, Library Cl l'36l, l'39l, l'39Jj l'39l, Basketball l'38l, Baseball ub l'39, '38, '37, '36l, President t'37, '36l, Senior Dramatic Club Nature Study Club Band l'39, '38lg Orchestra l'39l, Secretary-Treasurer Harmonic Club t'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l, President , ' A 4 I Zifzfl, Treasurer l'38l, Librarian l'37l, Soccer t'39, '38lj . . l KX, !,!42,,,1,rZ.-'C DONALD GARRETT, Bisk. Commercial. Vice-President, 303 l'38lg President, ZOO '37l, Mirror Staff i'39, '38l, Arista l'39l, Senior Boys' Club l'39, '38l, President l'39l, Football l'39, '38l, Student Association President l'39l. mercial. President, ZOO l'36l, Jr. Dramatic Club l'35l, Jr. Drivers' Club I'39l, Basketball i'39, '38, '37, '36l, Captain l'39l . HOWARD GAZE, Gazey. Academic Boys Glee Club l 381 Jr. Rod C1Gun Club i'39lj Tennis K 36l Basketball t 36 35l Head Cheer Leader l'35l . PHILLIP GRANT, Phil. College Entrance. Secretary-Treasurer, 305 l'38l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Airplane Club l'37, '36, '35l, Basketball t'39, '38l, Baseball t'39, '38, '37l . BELMONT HAWLEY, Bel. Agriculture. F. F. A. t'39l , Presi- dent l'39lj Jr. Rod C1 Gun Club l'39l, Jr. Drivers' Club l'39l. LUCILLE HAWLEY, Lucy. Academic. Int. Dramatic Club l'37l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39l, Senior Home Economics Club l'38l. NORMAN HAWLEY, Yutz. Academic Senior Stamp Club i'36, '35l, Basketball l'37, '36lg Baseball I 36 35 l ADA HELLERT, Ada. College Entrance. Scribblers Staff i'39l, Star Club l'36, 35lg Nature Study Club l'39, '38, '37l, Mathematics Club l'39l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37lj Tennis l'39l. DORIS HILL, Doris. Commercial. Senior Home Economics Club t'39, '38, '37l, Secretary l'39l. MARIE HODGINS, Susy. Academic. Nature Study Club l'39l , HOMER HOFERT, Susy. Academic. Jr. Rod 6' Gun Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l, President l'39l, Treasurer l'38l5 Rural Relations Committee l'39l, Basketball l'38, '37l, Track l'37l . Academic. M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Mirror Staff t'39lg Senior Dramatic Club l'38, '37lj Band l'38, '37, '36l, Orchestra l'36, '35l, Boys' Glee Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Camera Club i'37l. JOSEPH HOGAN, Joe. MARY LOUISE HOGAN, Hogie.' Academic Chairman 2Ol l'37lp Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '37 36l MARY HUNGERFORD, Spunky. Academic. Senior Home Eco nomics Club l'39, '38, '37l, Vice-President l'39l, Secre tary l'38l . 'PO fc sse an esse GLEN IORIO, Jerry. Commercial. Football l'39, '38l, Track l'39l . JOSEPH IORIO, Joe. Academic. Secretary-Treasurer, 307 l'38l, Football l'38l. EDITH JAMES, Eddie. Academic. Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38l. LOUIS KENWARD, Louie. Agriculture. F. F. A. l'39, '38, 1 '37, '367, Reporter, l'39l, Secretary l'38i, Jr. Drivers' Club . i'39l, President l'39l. CHARLES KLUMPP, Chuckie. College Entrance, ScribbIers Staff l'39, '38l, Business Manager l'39, '38i, Mirror Staff l'38l, Arista l'39, '38l, Chairman of Program Committee i'39l, Nature Study Club i'36, '35i, Mathematics Club l'38, '37l, Int. Dramatic Club l'37l . EDWARD KOTERAS, Eddy. Commercial. Orchestra i'39, '37, '37, '36, '35l. EVELYN LITCHFIELD, Ev. Acadamic. Int. Dramatic Club l'38l, Senior Dramatic Club i'39l, Harmonic Club i'39, '38, '37l, Senior Home Economic Club l'38l, Camera Club i'39J . C HOMER LONNEN, Ho. Academic. vip JOHN MAC DON-NELL, Mickey. College Enhance. Int. Dra- matic Club i'377, Senior Dramatic Club l'39l, Football l'38l . ISABELLE MASSAR, Toby. Academic. M.H.S. News Staff i'38l, Harmonic Club i'37, '36l, Junior Drivers' Club l'39, '38l, Reporter l'39l, Sr. Home Economics Club i'39lg Basket- ball i'38, '37, '36l, Manager l'38, Baseball l'38, '37, '36l. MADLYN McGlNN, Miggie. College Entrance. Scribblers Staff i'39l Editor l'39l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Arista i'39l, Senior Dramatic Club i'39, '38l, Band l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Librarian i'39lj Camera Club l'39l, Secretary l'3'9l, Daisy Chain i'38l. EDWARD McNAIR, Eddie. Academic. M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Nature Study Club l'39, '38, '37l, Secretary i'37l, Jr. Drivers' Club l'39l, Bowling l'39l. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, Kib. College Entrance. Star Club l'36, '35l , Vice-President l'36l, Mathematics Club i'39, '38, '37l, Baseball l'37l, Daisy Chain l'38l. GEORGE MOWER, Flash. College Entrance. M.H.S. News Staff l'38l, Mathematics Club l'39lg Senior Boys' Club l'39lg Band l'39, '38, '37, '35l, Jr. Rod G Gun Club l'39, '38, '37l, Secretary l'39, '38lg M.H.S. Dance Orchestra l'39l, Basket- J ball l'39, '38l, Baseball l'39, '38, '37l. EVELYN MUNZEL, Ev. Academic. Senior Dramatic Club li'39, '38l, Harmonic Club i'39, 38, '37l, Senior Home Eco- nomic Club l'39, '38, '37l, Archery Club i'39l. KATHLEEN MURPHY, Murph. Academic. . ' POSSLE HD ESSE 1 IRENE NAYMAN, lnky. Commercial. Star Club l'36, '35l5 Library f'38, '37, '36l, Baseball l'37, '36l. LOWELL NEAL. Academic. Scribblers Staff l'39l, lnt. Dra- matic Club l'37l5 Orchestra l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Boys' Glee Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Camera Club l'39, '38l. ROSE OGNIBENE, Rosie. Commercial. Senior Home Econom- ics Club l'38l . ALDEN PEARSON. College Entrance. Mathematics Club i'39lg Band l'39, '38, '37, '36lg Harmonic Club l'37, '36l, Boys' Glee Club i'37, '36l . JANE PEGELOW, Janie. Commercial. Vice-President, 307 l'38l, Library Club l'36l, lnt. Dramatic Club l'36lj Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Treasurer l'39l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Captain l'37l, Baseball l'39, '38, '37, '36. '35l. HILDA PETERS, Pete. College Entrance. President, 305 l'38lp President, 202 i'37lg Historian, 206 i'36l, Library Club l'36l, Secretary l'36l, lnt. Dramatic Club, l'36, '35l, Secretary l'36l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, Vice-President l'39l, Girls' Rod 5' Gun Club i'39lg Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l , Captain i'37l, Soccer i'39, '38l. MARGARET POWLEY, Peggy. College Entrance. lnt. Dra- matic Club l'37l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Sr. Home Economic Club l'39, '38, '37l, Treasurer l'39lg Basketball l'39. '38, '37, '36l, Captain l'36l, Daisy Chain i'38l. DOROTHY PRUDOM, Dot. Academic. Star Club l'36, '35r, Press Correspondent l'35lj Sr. Home Economics Club l'39, '38, '37l, Treasurer l'38lp Jr. Drivers' Club l'39l, Arista l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l . ELAINE RINKER, Elair1e. Academic. Scribblers Staff l'38l, Star Club i'36, '35l, Press Correspondent l'36l, Library Club l'35l, Vice-President l'35l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Orchestra l'37, '36l, Sr. Home Economics Club i'39, '38l, President l'39l, Vice-President l'38l. BETTIEROBISON, Robbie. College Entrance. Vice-President, 200 l'37l, Star Club i'36, '35l, Secretary l'36l, Library Club l'36, '35l, lnt. Dramatic Club l'37, '36l, Senior Dra- matic Club l'39, '38l, Secretary l'39l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, President l'39l, Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '37l, Secretary l'39l, Girls' Gun Club l'39lj Basketball l'37l, Captain l'37l, Arista l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l. WILLIAM ROBISON, Bill. College Entrance. Vice-President, 202 l'38l: Vice-President, 2l3 l'37l, lnt. Boys' Club l'38l. DONALD ROSS, Don. Academic. M.H.S. News Staff l'39l , Managing Editor l'39l7 Mirror Staff l'39l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Band i'36, '35l, Bowling League l'39, '38l, President l'39, '38l, Jr. Drivers Club l'39l, Baseball l'39l, Manage' l'39 HELEN sA1'KowsKi, Rev Art. scfabbierS Staff i'39, 'asp Art Editor l'39, '38l, Mirror Staff i'38J, Art Editor i'38J, Star Club l'36l, Senior Art Club l'39, '38, '37l, President l'38l, Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38l, Treasurer l'38lg Arista i'39J, Daisy Chain l'38l. ROBERT SCHULTZ, Bob. Academic. Senior Art Club l'39l, Basketball l'39, '38l, Bowling l'39, '38l. ROBERT SCIPIONI, Sip. Academic. RUTH SHANNON, Roffie. Academic. Senior Art Club i'39l. 'Posse no esse H FLORENCE SHARMAN, Flo, Academic. Senior Home Eco- nomics Club l'39l, Secretary t'39l. JANET SHARMAN, Sharm. Commercial. Star Club l'36, '35l, Nature Study Club l'37lj Senior Dramatic Club l'37, '36l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, Orchestra l'39, '37, '36, '35l, Harmonic Club l'38, '37l, Girls' Archery l'39, '38l, Presi- dent l'39l, Girls' Gun Club t'38l, President l'38l, Camera Club l'37l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Baseball l'38, '37l, Tennis l'39, '38l. RUTH SHARMAN, Shrimp, Commercial. Star Club l'36, '35l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, Harmonic Club l'39lj Basketball l'39, '38, '37l, Captain l'39l, Baseball l'39, '37l, Daisy Chain i'38l. JOHN SHOEMAKER, .lohnnie. College Entrance. Treasurer, 300 l'39l, Reporter, 207 l'36l, Arista l'39, '38l, President l'39l, Senior Boys' Club l'39, '38l, Reporter l'39lj Band l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35, '34, '33l, President l'39l, Vice- President l'38l, Jr. Rod 5 Gun Club l'38l, Dance Orchestra l'39, '36i, Tennis' l'39, ,'38l. PETER SNELL, Pete. Academic. President, 302 t'38l, Mathematics Club l'39, '38l, Vice-President l'39l, F. F. A. l'36, '35l , News Reporter l'35i, Senior Boys' Club l'39, '38l, Football l'39, '38l,' Manager l'38l, Basketball i'39, '38l. PERRY SOWL, Perry. Academic. Banc l'39, '38, '37lp Or- chestra l'37l, Jr. Rod C1 Gun Club l'39, '38, '37, '36l, Football l'39, '38l. FRANCES SPANTON, Fannie. Academic. Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '36l, Camera Club l'39l. , ALICE SPAULDING, Hal. Academic. Harmonic Club l'39i Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38l . EDWINE STEBBINS, Stebbie. Academic. Library Club l'39, '38, '37l, Ergonian l'39l, Senior Art Club l'39, '38l, Har- monic Club l'39, '38, '37l, Soccer l'39, '38l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37l, Captain l'39l, Baseball l'39, '38l. JANET STRABA, Minnie, Academic. Senior Art Club l'39l, Senior Home Economics Club l'39l. STANLEY SWIATEK, Stutz. Academic Secretary, 302 l'38l, Vice-President, 206 l'37l, Senior Art ,iub l'39, '38l, Re- porter :-wd Historian l'39l, Football V38, '37, '36l, Basket- ball l'39, '38l, Captain l'39lg Track l'39, '38, '37, '36l. DORIS THAINE, Ducky. Commercial. Senior Dramatic Club l'38l, Ergonian l'39, '38l, Treasurer l'39l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36l. MARY LOU TUCKER, Lulubelle. College Entrance. Scrib- blers Staff l'39, '38, '37l, Business Manager l'38l, Mir- ror Staff l'39, '38l, Star Club l'36, '35l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Senior Art Club l'39, '38l, Secretary l'39l, Harmonic Club l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l, Tennis l'39lg Soccer l'38i, Basketball l'39, '38 ,'37l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l. JANET TUOHEY, Honey. Academic. President, 302 l'39l, Secretary, 206 t'38l, Nature Study Club l'38, '37, '36l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l, Ergonian l'39l, Senior Art Club l'39, '38, '37lj Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36l, M.H.S. News Staff t'39l. VIRGINIA VAIL, Ginger. College Entrance. Secretary, 206 l'37l, Scribblers Staff l'37l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Mirror Staff l'39, '38l, Editor l'39l, Star Club l'36, '35l, President l'35l, Arista l'39, '38, '37l, Treasurer l'39l, Harmonic Club l'39l, Daisy Chain t'38l PEARL VAN AUKER, Perkie. Academic. Treasurer, 200 l'37l, Vice-President, 2l5 l'36l, Library Club l'38, '37, '36l, Secretary l'37l, Senior Art Club t'39, '38l, Int. Home Economics Club l'38, '37l, President l'38l. 'Posse an ess ROBERT VOSTEEN, Stinker. College Entrance. Treasurer, 206 l'37l, Mathematics Club l'39lp Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38l , Vice-President l'39lj Senior Boys' Club l'39lp Band l'39l, Boys' Glee Club i'38lp Jr. Rod G Gun Club l'38l, Air- plane Club l'35l , Treasurer i'35lg Dance Orchestra l'39, '38l, Track l'39l,: M.H,S. News Staff l'39l. BERTHA WALL, Bertie. Academic. Int. Home Economics Club l'38l, Treasurer l'38l. ' DAVID WASNOCK, Dave. Commercial. EVELYN WATERS, Liner. Academic. Senior Home Economics Club l'39, '38l. CORLYNE WATERSON, Corkie. Academic. Orchestra l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l5 Soccer i'39, '38lg Basketball l'39, '38, '37l. ARLENE WEBBER, Webbie. Commercial. Secretary, 300 l'39l, Secretary, 202 l'37l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, News Editor l'39lg Mirror Staff l'39l, Star Club l'36, '35, '34lg Arista l'39, '38, '37l, Vice-President l'39l, Int. Dra- matic Club l'37l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39lg Ergonian l'39l, Soccer l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l. 'JAMES WHITE, Whizzer. Academic. Treasurer, 303 l'39l5 Senior Art Club l'39, '38, '37l, Vice-President l'39l, Foot- ball l'38, '37, '36, '35l, Captain i'38lp Baseball l'38, '37, '36, '35l, Captain l'38l, M.H.S. News Staff 39l. HERBERT WHITMORE, Herb. Academic. Nature Study Club l'39, '38lg Senior Dramatic Club, l'39, '36, '35l, Orchestra' l'35l, Camera Club l'39l5 Cheer Leader i'39, '38 '37l' MARGARET JANE WHITTLETON, Maga. College Entrance. Star Club l'36, '35lp Nature Study Club l'39, '38, '37lj Band l'37lg Orchestra i'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l, Baseball i'37l, M.H.S. News Staff l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l. HELEN WITKOP, Red. Academic. President, 303 l'38l, Senior Dramatic Club l'39, '38lj Ergonian l'39, '-S8l, Treas- user l'39lj Senior Home Economics Club l'3E-rg Basketball i'39, '38, '37l, Captain l'38l, Baseball l'39l. STEPHEN WITKOWSKI, Steve. Academic. President, 213 l'36l, Football l'38, '36l, Basketball l'39, '38, '37, '36, '35l, Baseball l'39, '37l . GERALD WRIGHT, Gerry. Academic. Secretary-Treasurer, 201 l'37l, Tennis l'39, '38, '37l. Tennis l'38l. ELWYN WURL, Elwyn. Academic. Jr. Rod Cr Gun Club l'39, '38, '37l, Vice-President l'39l. HELEN YOULES, Helen. College Entrance. Scribblers Staff l'38l, Editor-in-chief l'38l, M.H.S. News Staff l'38l, Star Club i'36, '35l, Vice-President l'36lg Arista l'39, '38l, Secretary l'39lg Nature Study Club l'39, '38l, Vice-President l'39lg Ergonian l'39, '38l, President l'39l, Club Council l'39l, Secretary l'39l, Daisy Chain l'38l. MARY JANE YOULES, Commercial. Ergonian l'39, '38l , Secre- tary l'39l. VITA DON VITO, Vito. Commercial. M.H.S. News Staff 'l'39l. JOSEPH LOMBARDO, Joe. Academic. Hand Ball l'39l, Wrestling l'38l, Football l'39, '38l, Basketball l'39, '38l. egg' Posse no esse Crafts M ' Pionrasuq u......, , , Fisher, R., Donald Reed: , ., Owen, G., Mahar ' - H: Hales, E., Caleb Owen, E.: Waters, D., Sloperg Donvlto, Ross, , ' ' r. Pray: Hagerman: Caldwell: Grapes Watts, P., Dobersfiln, M X31 Room 302 X ' ROOM 303 f in is f V - 50 Q Benz, Begolep Axtell, Vosler: Malinoskig Pritchard, Coon, Lowrie . - Kills: Lake: McNair: Miss DeLand: Satkowski: Thaine ---I-we Hayes: Walker: Ryan ,--ni 48 7 'ii JUNIOR 4 Www 2 I 2 I Densonp Axtellg Goheenp Possonp DeTroyp Scharlaug Miss Boardn ' nfj Co E C hong Marascezk. Duya R04 LHS! WE Rooms strand rrnmonaco: Brossett: VanNor Boyce: Montgomery: Pope B Cromwell: Charnplin: Copp 5 C x t 3F 1940 -.n'X Kerr' Wood: Jenny: l'ellEl, ,. ' k Orwig Kuiawa: , Miles: Bradley: McKane: Bigford: Tulowrec r, Baehr: Wall: Grinnel, E.: Mr. Martin: Mears, J.: Colton, A. ' teman: McCarthy: Doody Waters, E., Ba ROOM 307 ROOM 310 D nson' Moule, A.: Ayrhart: Rowley: Cot Hibbard: Adkins, H.: e . Neal, N.: Waters, M. Tugwood: Axtell, R.: Meland, W.: Walters, D.: Mrs. Pray: Ferri, A Feltz: Mears. J.: Koxloski ' R.: Oliver: Beckwith ' ---I-' Lvnch: Sedgwick: Crafts, 49 riss, E. THE SENIOR JITTERBUGS' LAST WILL TO THE JUNIOR DWARFS OF I940 Owing to inferior thinking and too many jitterbug sessions, we, the Class of l939, leave the juniors our last will and testament, signed, sealed, and witnessed by a notorious public. Newell tSpikel Britt bestows his noisy chewing gum and corn-cob pipe on Beans Bigford. Wilma Boyle and Mary Hungerford leave their farm life to any lonesome junior. The Alderson twins will Delmar and Howard to Rhoda and her double. Bisk Garrett bequeaths his tallness and portrayal of Dopey to Sam Orwig. Joe Lombardo gives his off-icial title of class bouncer to he-man Sailor Lake. Bill Robison reluctantly gives his date book to Tyrone:' L nch. The lorios leave their l94O Ford to Richard Anderson. g. E Johnny Shoemaker wills Dot Walters and her feat ers to Bob Vos r. Joe Hogan bequeaths his pink room at the hospital to any junior having his large tonsils removed. Lowell Neal bestows his curly hair upon George Begole. Hilda Peters leaves a past record of achievements as encouragement to bashful Dot Walker. George Blackburn wills his feminine impersonations. to June Coon, Jack Ainslie bestows his way with the girls to ','Bill Colton, in need of advice. Bob Foster wills the school pianos to anyone who wants to tickle the ivories while the jitterbugs swing it. Jane Pegelow leaves her wistful expression and tantalizing nature to Ruthie Feltz. Doris Thaine bestows all her secret past times to Helen Ryan. Stutz Swiatek wills his manly physique for the admiration of the Junior High girls. Herb Whitmore leaves his aggressiveness and speed to Ed Grinnell. Louis Kenward hopes someone can tease the girls as successfully as he has teased them during English classes. Evelyn Munzel and Evelyn Litchfield leave their patented strut to Don Kujawa. Bob Benz wills his lock combination to many absentminded juniors. Mary Lou Tucker and Madlyn McGinn bewail their red top knots to Bob Lowrie. Helen Witkop leaves her ability to snare the boys to Shorty McCarthy. Mike Burchell concedes his success at campaign managing to Betty Bateman. Charles Klumpp wills his Jewish t?l accent and argumentative ability to any radical. Bettie Robison bestows her vitality and dramatic ability to Red Oliver. John MacDonell leaves his spit curls to Drummer Coppa. Dorothy Prudom, Margaret Jane Whittleton, and Doris Hill will their dieting formula to George Grapes. Phil Grant and George Mower bequeath their basketball ability and alertness to Champ Hagerman. Herb Feller leaves able brother John that interest in Middleport. Ruth Colton and Virginia Vail will their fireside knitting to Dot McNair. MII lzzy'! Massar, bequeaths her knack for making paper dresses to while away study halls to Benny i es. Pete Snell donates his flashy red sweater to the next Byrd Antarctic Exploration Party for use as trail flags. Bob Vosteen leaves his half interest in Ferdinand to anyone who can tag along behind. Frances Spanton wills her oratorical forcefulness to Bob Van Norstrand. Ada Hellert stops being mischievous long enough to hand her gum judiciously to Jean Mears. Helen May and Mary Jane Youles leave their success at sisterly cooperation to the Denson Brothers, lnc. Eddy McNair believes no junior has the technical characteristics to fill an usher's social responsibility as fully as he does. Lucy Hawley bestows her permanent case of Spring Fever to John Mears. Jim White leaves his football career to Humbart Santillo. Red Witkowski bequeaths his knockout punch to Milton lSpeedl Crafts. Florence Sharman wills her Big Apple problem to Harry Pritchard's personal attention. Wh- Chuck Acer leaves his office of assistant football manager, waterboy, and bottle washer to Dave ipp e. Ed Koteras bestows his craze for destroying window shades on Dot Waters. Ruth Shannon bequeaths her quietness to Verrena Champlin. Harp Crowley, having finally mastered the violin, thinks either Wilma Meland or Betty Gowans can take his place in the orchestra, Anna Marie Brennan, being interested in an alumnus, remains silent and serious. Margaret Powley, lacking altitude, leaves encouragement to Lloyd Spanton. Clarice Fuller bestows her voice of a lark on Vernon Rowley. Oliver Burns leaves his model airplanes to Anna Ferri for her utmost admiration of masterpieces. Ruth and Janet Sharman sign the management of the Girl's Football Eleven over to Bob Beach. Homer iSusiel Hofert bestows his ability to miss the bus to any gentleman farmer who likes to walk home with his lady-love. 0-O-OH Marie! Corlyne Waterson and Beaty Enright will their basketball technic and love to Bill Kerr. Belmont Hawley leaves his knack for knocking over the milk pails to Ed Cotriss. Jerry Wright and Liz Montgomery, having nothing in common length, believe Homer Lonnen and Margaret Thaine can make a better two some. Jack Cobb spills his ping pong prowess, henpecked nature, and desire for bright colors lred especiallyl onto John Kinietz. Dictator Betty Gaze leaves her meekness to Bill Franchell. Don Ross hopes Mr. Van Buren can manage the printshop without his assistance. Because Vivian Cook has had so much fun in school, she couldn't think of leaving anything to the juniors. Phil Campana wills his permanent wave to Norm Goheen. Howy Gaze hopes some junior will enjoy school life well enough to return year after year. Mary Crowley leaves her figure, Mary Louise Hogan, her eyes, Irene Nayman, her hair, Nory Balcerzak, her smile, and Edith James, her complexion to--fsighl Marion Lacy. . The entire Class of i939 bestows its high scholastic achievements and well-prepared homework assignments to the Brain Trusts of l94O. Signed: THE SENIORS' By: A. Jitterbug A. Ladybug A. Doodlebug HS WE STEP FORTH--- Boys' Archery Club members working on bows. 6. Jacobs, Enrich, Becker, and Becker-cheer Helen and Herb study the bulletin board. 'Baden am weighing in! 1. The 8:45 expressi Basket's eye view of basketball players. 5- The Band af 'he football 930195- The Stars pledge allegiance to the flag. 9. lntercepted pass at the Albion game. FIS OTHERS SEE US--- o ram, while Lois Mr. Dutcher reads the pr g ' l veil for Abie's lrish Rose. presses the brlda An art class studies industriously. That noon-hour .processionl The Rabbi and Mrs. Cohen admire the twins l Abie's Irish Rose D . The Archery Club shoots at a target. Bob and John, stage elecricians. Feminine cheer leaders-Janet, Janey, Betty, Ruthie, and Doris. HS OTHERS 52 10. s. rv-...-.-, Sprowls at the bat v That most exciting home game. h Junior Drivers look things over. T e The Star Club holds forth in the Library. Miss Peterson trims Sammy's beard back- ' ' lrish Rose. stage at Ables Marching back after tire drill. Too many cooks spoil the broth. Eh, John SEE US Medina Daily Journal and Register Medina's and Orleans County's Only Daily We Chronicle with Pride the Activities of a Modern High School System I KINGSLEY'S Medina Dry Cleaners The Home of SEC Cleaning The Modern Process No Film - No Odor - No Shrinkage ALWAYS 'PHONE 499 pQpC0RN CANDY KUl'nel lS F3Sl'll0l1 Center Ladies' Ready to Wear DIANA THEATRE 0 Exclusive But Not Expensive TOBACCO COLD DRINKS ALBION MEDINA Dodge Plymouth SNIDER PACKING CORPORATION LEVAN 6' FLYNN 331 Main Street MEDINA, N. Y. Also Reconditioned Used Cars PHONE 370-W USED CARS Muchow's Floral Shop Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 183 EAST CENTER ST. MEDINA, N. Y. For the Best in Meats and Groceries Try HOGAN'S ESKELSON'S DAIRY CALLAGHAN'S Refrigerated The Best in Fuel Service to Your Home lT'S LAUNDEREDH 'Phone 517 325 West Ave. 'Phone 421 210 North Ave F. J. PAYJACK A. S. Bancroft 6' Co. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks HARDWARE Oldsmobile Paints and Varnishes 5aleS and SGFVICG MAIN sr. MEDINA, N. Y JOHNSTON'S LINENS MEoiNA,N.Y. IMPORTERS Table Damask and Decorative Art Linen WILLIAM BARHITE General Contractor MEDINA, N. Y. 215 I. O. 0. F. BLDG. 'PHONE' 432 Medina's Shopping Center Murphy's Sc and 10c Store Buy Your Gift for the Boy and Girl Graduate AT MURPHY'S FOR Fairmont Frosted Foods ses Ferri's Grocery Corner of Church and Starr St. T. C. Williams Western Auto Association Store 515 MAIN STREET Pl-loNE ao we osuvsn R. R. Saunders 6' Son 'lameiN2,Q,,,l,ilg3el CO' -blue Coal' Flour - Feed - Grain - Seeds Semet-Solvay Coke ,Phone 122 Paint Varnish 513 EAST AVENUE ,sol MAIN smear 'Pl-loNE 172 Medina Cold Storage Company, lnc. 88 Years Old and Still Growing F THE MEDINA TRIBUNE An Up-to-Date Weekly Newspaper Established i852 Published Every Thursday Complete Facilities for High Grade Commercial Printing o Binding, Engraving, Ruling s. A. cooK BUILDING TELEPHONE 105 FOR ROSES OF D I STI NCTI ON Phone 20 White Bros. Rose Corp MEDINA, N. Y. C O X ' S Jewelry and Gift Shop xx XX 56 You Are Always Welcome Bl' Rosenkran's Pharmacy We Cooperate With Your Doctor for Your Health's Sake Where Lunches Are Really Something to Eat BlCKLE'S 538 Main St. MEDINA, N. Y. The Medina Dairy Milk and Cream With Exclusive Cream-Top Bottles Ice Cream with the Quality 'Phone 455 109 PARK AVENUE Robert H. Newell 6' Co. INCORPORATED Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear To Measurer FINE NECKWEAR MEDINA NEW YORK ACER 8t WHEDON, INC. Air Conditioning Pipe and Fitting Furnace Pipe and Fitting Expert Service On All Models Tubes Tested Free SYLVANIA HYGRADE TUBES CROSLEY RADIOS Larcom 6' Pittard H5 EAST CENTER W. A. Franchell Distributor of BIRDS EYE MEDINA NEW YORK A ' FROSTED FOODS Service Free Delivery Supplies 'Phone 6l8 - Florsheim Shoes -- Lite ls Short T MSNSII so T al'Sa Fe OCS - FOR WOMEN Look Your Best Those Better Shoes In O'Brian's Shoe Shop 425 Main Street 'Phone 51 I -W MEDINA, N. Y. MURDOCK'S Men's Wear It Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Tested Quality - Lowest Prices Shop for All the Family Under One Root 447-449 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Brundage Hardware Quality and Service 437 MAIN sr., Mznmxx MEDINA PARTS MACHINE CO. Parts For CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS ' Also GENERAL MACH I NE WORK WELDING Medina, N. Y. 'Phone 621 MEDINA PROVISION CO. Quality -- Service Ham and Bacon MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TH E MEDICAL STAFF .,.I 1 'I I SHORT Of YOU' I .... ., GOAL I ...' I I - FOR YOUR HOME ' tif Medina Savings 6' H , I. b . , , dongursgaopa Iisntillslglsu :.I 22 business preparation , 13,3551 complete. Only a school 'I .ii of advanced busines education can insur ESfabIiSI'1ed I f. praying responsible pos H 1 tions. R. B. I. secured , ,?Q,g,j-gEr5V1 T99 jo s for gra uate L bl d - ' ' -s.' in 1938. Wm for flgoclaester USIHCSS Institute Cataleg 172 CLINTON Avis. So '59 W. R. Trolley, D.D.S Room 2, Cook Building Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to'5:O0 P. Norman E. Thiel, D.D.S Room l, Cook Building Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M Fulton A. Rogers SOSVZ MAIN ST. Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Gordon H. Payne, LL.M. Counsellor-at-Law John C. Shoemaker Landauer Building 'Phone 589 Skinner and Skinner Law Office Cook Building, Medina Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Frederick C. Weston OPTOMETRIST Ross Building, Medina, N. Y. 'Phone 36l-M Dr. Ross H. Arnett Veterinarian 'Phone l5l, Medina, N. Y. Office and Residence 138 Hedley Street S. A. COOK 6' COMPANY Furniture Department Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture Cushioned with DUNLOPlLLO Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Life's Lasting Luxury Wheatley G Barnes Ennis Market Esso Service Station ,Phone 477 EAST CENTER Quality Meats . QUALITY sERvicE AUTQMQB I LES and Fern A. Rowley TRUCKS I Lehigh Valley Coal The Best in Semel-SOlVay Coke Transportation Phone 139 F Medina, N. Y. L, A. 61 J. J. OWENS Curry's Toggery Shoppe Apparel of Distinction for the Miss and Matron With Matching Accessories Everything fo Eat NELLIE DON GAGE DRESSES MILLINERY Printz Bieclerman Coats Msnim. Amon R. Louis Walters Insurance Service 513 Main St. Phone 135 MEDINA, N. Y. T. E. Barhite Sinclair Refining Company, Inc. I. 0. 0. F. Building MEDINA, NEW YORK 'Phone 432 B. C. Olmsted Shelby Mills Gold Sheaf Pastry Flour Has No Equal The New Diana A WARNER BROS. THEATER Orleans County's Newest and Most Complete Showhouse c.0Mp S 'Z The Best 0 U' Since182O Q-HIOXX Axflfigilts ANTH RAC ITE lt Lasts Longer Medina Coal Yards 'Phone 588 448 East Cenfer St. Thibault Funeral Parlor 1004 South Main Everything New 596 - 'PHONE - 388-W Everything to Make the Home Comfortable Gliders HALEB T Pictures pring tee up omas S S . mag! Da I Q Chairs Framed BUS. PHONE 35 ' NIGHT PHONE 396-434-J W I1 I1 B 'f I MEORIDSG elm' U MEDINA'S VALUE CENTER 0 Y You Are Always Welcome . at Andersgn 6' Funnel WOOlWOl'l'l'l Co. Ford Dealers INSURANCE ' A. L. Swett lron Works FIRE . LIFE Manufacturers of ACCIDENT HARDWARE SPECIALTIES AUTGMOBILE ' AND REAL ESTATE . PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Charles P. Slack A ' 63 Go To Kennedy Brothers The Value First Store EiRsT - FOR T MEN and BOYS Shoes and Rubbers For the Entire Family The Famous Nanette Shoe for Women Stock AAA - C Endicott - Johnson Denaliy-Faxon Stores, lnc. Meats - Groceries - Vegetables 442 MAIN STREET W. c. LAKE, Mgr. Free Delivery 'Phone 325 Do You Save Our Coupons? Stanley's Auto Service Texaco Products Delco Battery NUTS FOR YOU Tires and Accessories Main at Pearl Phone 591 Whittleton's Bakery - Fresh Baked Goods REV' E EH in 'Phone 8' l.Ai5IEllaEnAlluc 402 MAIN STREET WE DELIVER Remember Us When Making Midland - Economy - check a Purchase of Plan Jewelry o Diamonds Watches A new Type of Personal Checking H I N Account for Everyone S. A. Cook Bldg. o 55.00 Opens an Account No Large Balance Required THE MARKET ' MEDINA TRUST BASKET Com pany A Marine Midland Bank Member Federal Deposit lnsuran Jeddo and Highland Coal Aristocrat of Anth raci te Electric Furnace-man Automatic Anthracite Burner Coke and Wood 'Phone 211 H. GILLMEISTER CO. Gwn-iN smear MEDINA, N. Y. 65 o'DoNNELL BROTHERS Everything To Build Anything 'Phone 132 I THE RADIO SHOP 'Phone 726 W, T. MILES, Radiotician Meland's Market Meats and Groceries Phone 333 Medina THE MEDINA IRON C1 BRASS CO. Steward D. Case I Carmote Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Window Shades Larkin Food and Soap Products IIO East Center Street ' 'Phone 223 O'REILLY 6' SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Quality and Service MEDINA, N. Y: 67 I,
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