Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1945 volume:

1. ' fm,fQf,, A fQf QffQfmX, - J ,fl Vw I fff , A if-in ax ,.,1.qf', J. st f.L1r A .7 f I, xx 1 yi 9 if AL' H-5 X! fix f I 4 '. fl'-,,f7'fI.'Lf f2ff' - g ,M - A ,f V V ,'T'1r 4f :f-E '11 u E 'w 1, 5 f f ',fgf ihctr 1 X XIi92f1. ,Yf:'s5rf 2 2 'xiZsff1fg3'!AVf x -,W-puff tif R kWgx:.r'.:i..5! 3 el, ' , 1.-vi-'J .15 1 J Q 1 .uv 7AiJ 1520! Jian-un9.9 me 1945 MIRROR l l0l'25el'l fe! Q r we .Snior ans! Junior Cfaaded qwechna Shoo! A Wefna, U I l 2 . I T ' 5 xxx Me:mnNA Puamc scuoo S I EW YCRK O K Yznnxuv a1.5'l,.'.les' ' ,cg ,tgf ,Q-z',4,1-!4,a,ok! ,0-QLAJ I favyualf .44',..:czA,4J t .qv : N A XLLL f7f 4 ,WM . ,qfcgu 1 ,e,...'yC.,. 41 0 4 ,,,.,.' ,cf f. I 'gl' 'Qing .JJ . , , f7v-4,44 f6t,frv.,aC!,ffL,,LftpA,o-4,v.,qfn!.A,4.f-CJ ' ' , XAfb276J . n 4-yQ- Mrgfzggg 3 gulf!! of glclucafion The nine members of Medina's Board of Education have served the community a total of 110 years: President Edward O'Reil1y, for thirty-two years, twelve as its presiding officer, Mr. Posson, Mr. Acer, and Dr. Arnett, for twenty-seven, eighteen, and thirteen years respectively, Messrs. Waters, Menke, Feller, and White, for eight, seven, four, and one respectively. Mr. Vernon, the newest member, was appointed last February. EDWARD O'REILLY President 1 L l Donald W. Acer Dr. Ross H. Arnett Raymond Feller Joseph Menkei' J. C. Posson Alonzo Waters John Vernon C. Hubbard White 4 SADC! 2el0CLl'tl'Ylel'lt5 EDWARD A.'DEvL1N, B.S. . Vice-Principalr Agriculture Vice-Principal Edward A. Devlin is a very busy man. Besides teaching three classes in agriculture, he settles cases of a disciplinary nature, checks daily attendance, issues permis- sion slips for absences, and metes out punishment to school offenders. As Honor Court and Student Council sponsor, he di- rects many Student Government activities. Supply room inven- tories and janitorial supervision are also carried on under his direction. Vice-Principal Devlin n'ixcu.r.rer the demerir J'-j'J'f!7ll with two Honor Legion luelllbmr. OLGA L. HINCKLEY, B.S. . Guielemce Coun.vel0r,' Retailing l The Guidance Department has directed three special pro- jects this year. It has given in- creased attention to accelerated programs for high school stu- dents expecting induction soon into the Armed Forces. It has stressed the in-service educa- tional opportunity provided servicemen and women to earn high school diplomas through the U. S. A. F. I., an Army and Navy directive. It has also re- vamped homeroom period pro- grams to make them more de- finite and practical. To the Kilborn tu-'im Mn. Hiuchlgf explaini' rbe U. S. A. F. I. CTbe United .Water Armed Force: Ir1.rtituteD. 6 Elsa M. Ferguson Carol R. Hall M. Genevieve Smith A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. E,,gliJ.l, Englirlw Euglirln Senior Scion! 6ngAdA Development of the ability to face an audience with ease, to write forcefully, to use library facili- ties, to know parliamentary procedure, and to read more and better literature are some of the aims of the Senior High School English classes. An under- standing of vital issues in contemporary life is also promoted by the reading of current magazines and newspapers. Panel discussions, preparation of ar- ticles for the M. H. S. News and the Scribblers magazine furnish correlation with extracurricular projects. This year, also, the speech class presented a Bill of Rights assembly on February 22, and at the close of the football season gave a mock banquet at which Coach Ferguson was guest of honor. Mix: DeLaml'.r eigbtb grade Englixh Club if practicing parliamentary procedure. Patricia Grant prcxenfr a monologue in the .rpeccb clan. unior Scion! gnghd English in the Junior High is stressed particu- larly to give a strong foundation for the next four years. Intensive courses are provided in grammar, literature, remedial spelling, reading, and writing. The aim is to teach the student to read, to think, and eventually to create. Repeated composition writing strengthens the student's power of ex- pression on paper. The discussions, readings, and dramatizations enable the student to express himself clearly and correctly when talking. Core-subject instruction was again used success- fully this year in the seventh grade. Language, art, social studies, and science were incorporated in an integrated course. As a special feature, a map proj- ect about New York State was developed. Irving Needham Ida G. Cole Clifford H. Wise B.S. A.B. A.B., A.M. English English, .Ypcecb Reading .Yuprrviror .facial Sturlirc .facial .Ytudirr Greta A. Hopkinson Mabel E. Dahlquist Bs. A.B., A.M. Social Stndiet Larin .forial .Ytzzdirr Sofia! .sguchea In order to give the student a background for the present world crisis, social studies has been made a required subject. Worldhistory-ancient, mediae- joreign Janguagea People are being made to realize that in this age, air communications will shorten the distance be- tween the United States and other countries. A knowledge of languages will be almost imperative. A foundation in Latin, as given in the three-year course, will simplify the training in other languages of so many of our people for European contacts. A course in French will be most useful in post-war days, especially in the peace program. A direct method of instruction with textbook, French conversation and discussion is offered. A very prac- tical use of this study is being effected by corres- val and modern-gives the general outline, and an intensive course in American history explains the foundations and expansions of our own country. jimiorr Jflllb' tb: American lnixtolg' map in correlation with current fl-WIIJ. Textbooks relate the facts, but interest is main- tained by discussions, research, debates, and dra- matizations. Among the social studies projects was the reproduction of the Lincoln vs. Douglas de- bates. Social studies are carried on along with the his- tory work through Junior and Senior High School in order to create better social habits and develop a civic sense, as well as to provide thorough knowl- edge of the government and its problems. The war news, the reports in conferences, discussions on war and post-war problems help to make all students alert to world happenings. Frenrlv pupils writ: lelterr to their perl-pals in Corutmltinr, Algeria pondence with French students in Constantine, Algeria. An understanding of the history and culture of the French and the ancient Europeans is acquired along with the language. A knowledge of these people wil be important in bringing about a suc- cessful peace program. Ruth E. DeLand Dorothea Devins A.B., A.M. AIB' French, Englirb .facial .S'tuzlie.r Wafdemaficd In our gigantic modern world, a knowledge of mathematics has become vitally necessary. Men and women who can think clearly, concisely, and quickly are the ones who succeed. Elementary mathematics courses are taught in Junior High school to serve as a basis for further study. In Senior High School, elementary and inter- mediate algebra, plane and solid geometry, and plane trigonometry are taught. In higher mathe- matics, the fundamental principles of navigation are studied. Lewis D. Boynton Eugenie M. Olga I.. Hinckley B.S. Hagerman B.S. BIlJf7M.l'J .Yubjerty B-S- Retailing BlIJ'i7ZEJ'I .flfbjectf Guidant: Cofmxelor guaineaa The aim of the business department is to enable the student to go out into the business world with the knowledge and experiencenecessary to obtain In bzglacr muthematicx, .ttudmrr ure gzamrtriral diagrunzs to explain fmctiml problems. In the clubs connected with this department in- struction is given in the use of mathematical in- struments. Students study problems brought about by, and relating to, the war. At the coming of peace, many students will be able to lead in the field of mathematics. This is the goal of the Mathematics Department. 1 . Laura G. King Melvin H. Miller A-B-: A'M- Nlatbematiu Mathmmtiar and hold a job. To attain this end, shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, secretarial practice, com- mercial arithmetic, and retailing are taught. A retailing clan .rtlulier tba principles, of window display. The retailing classes have been co-operating with the downtown stores in supplying help in order to relieve the present war labor shortage. Double class periods are used, one of which is a laboratory period. Students work in local retail establishments a minimum of 540 hours a year, thus utilizing theories and principles learned in class. Window display practice is given through the use of the main corridor case and a synthetic window in the classroom. ' The secretarial practice class types the copy for the weekly newspaper, The M. H. S. News, and also for the school yearbook, The Mirror. Ermie M. Boardman Wesley G. Moon B.S. B.S., Ed.M. General Scimc: Clvefzzirtrj' Plyxicx Biology Science Openmindness, keen observation, accuracy, and an appreciation of laws of nature and man's en- vironment are the aims of science. The subjects jhe eslurary Without a good library any subject in the cur- riculum would suffer. Not only history, English, 1 the sciences, and the arts, but even math and shop 1 courses need helpful supplementary material. The Library Club encourages reading and an in- terest in collections from the people of the world. Courses in the use of the library-how to use reference tools and locate materials-are offered by those in charge. The present concern of the student and the public for world affairs and for current topics can easily be satisfied. All the material at hand offers a stimu- oifered in this course include seventh, eighth, and ninth grade general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Chuck Mariano watvbex an experiment dcfllofzxtrating th: expanrion of air. The students taking these science courses are instructed in the use of food substitutes, food con- servation, radio, electricity, machines, chemical warfare, plastics, first aid, and the mathematics of physics. As a special project this year in biology, eggs have been incubated so that the students might study the chicken embryo. By the aid of movies, science students can derive benefit by actually seeing scientific things happen. Altogether, the Science Department of Medina High School gives the student a thorough knowl- edge of science as it is in our World of Today. 1 The School Library ir Il bury plate at all timer. lus for good reading in fiction and non-fiction, classical or modern. Facts, stories, pamphlets, and maps are there to answer questions about the war. The theme of the National Book Week, United Through Books, so aptly applies to our high school classes. w Helen L. Gillmeister Flora Webb A.B., B.S. A.B. School Library Lu-Whedon Liorafjf uaic To establish 'an appreciaton of good music is the aim of the Music Department. Many musical or- ganizations have been established for those in- terested in music who are willing to participate. Some of these are the Girls' Glee Club, the Band, the Orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. Rudiments of music, harmony, ear training, melody writing, theory and practice, vocal and in- strumental music are subjects offered in the Medina Public Schools. Miss Cooper teaches high school music classes, Miss Lund supervises elementary school music, and Mr. Hammond is in charge of instrumental instruction. l x H. Gilman. Williams A.B. Art .ine .141-la In an effort to develop the individual's apprecia- tion of his surroundings, the art classes strive to promote originality, good taste, and a keener sense lyflfllllg, ar wc!! ar reading music, plays it: part in the high school mrritulunf. Many patriotic occasions and community pro- jects have required the use of one or another of the musical organizations. Jointly these groups pre- sented the annual spring concert. The school play, the Honors Convocation, the baccalaureate service, and Commencement are three other occasions, for which M. H. S. musical organ- izations have provided the music. R Belle Cooper Norma Lund Charles Hammond .Tamar High Mari: B.S. in Music Inrtrlmuntal Music junior High Mufic of observation. By the studio method, new and diversified materials are offered to develop the de- sired techniques. Arl student: learn the know how of drawing. During the past year the art classes have been of service to the school and community and have contributed to the individual student's art growth. A mural was designed and painted for the High School faculty room. Tray decorations for the Veteran's Hospital at Batavia were also made. The art department co-operated with the retailing classes in arranging merchandizing displays. . Likewise, designs to be used in home economics classes were executed. The art classes made numer- ous signs and posters for War Bond drives, the Red Cross campaign, athletic contests, and dramatic and musical performances. A .s v fi T , gf cfm 4 if 5 an ,J K ,Q , ,WA gd, 'M , va a -A or f My . 7 jf, ,.:g. f A ,J V. gg, 1 7 V Q 'fire' if fygffeiywfj in Q4 Ji, , , 1 , -... yil, , . Edward A. Devlin A.B. A grirulture Vice-Principal .xdgricuhure During the course of the war special emphasis has been placed on agriculture. In this department Agriculture I, Il, III, and IV dgnzludfriuf .xdrfa Our students are offered an unusual opportunity for creative expression and for pre-induction train- ing by the industrial arts courses. General wood- work, general metal work, mechanical drawing, and home mechanics are offered for instruction. The usual projects have been carried on in ad- dition to about sixty-five repair and maintenance jobs. The usual methods of instruction are followed -projects, checking individual projects, and dem- onstrations followed by student participation. The war has necessitated getting along with present materials and equipment and has certainly pro- moted thrift. are taught. Those taking the courses are given instruction in job analysis, projects, field trips, surveys, and laboratory Work. Each individual helps the other by working on co-operative pro- jects. A: a part of their project work, agriclllmre .rtmlentx text milk and cream. The increased food production is emphasized. Because of war shortages, the need for knowledge in the repair and maintenance of farm machinery is also emphasized. Under the agriculture department the Future Farmers of America have been operating. They have had rallies, whose chief aim has been to see and make comparisons with other members' projects. The boys and girls in these classes have realized the war emergency and are doing their best to help bring the end of the war nearer. l , lV00dlU0fkiI1g .rturImt.r sate the labor :barrage in home furniture bnilrlivzg The printing course offers compositions, bindery, and press, promotes usage of good English, and emphasizes exactness and neatness. Besides its regu- lar studies it takes care of most of the printing for school operation. Great stress is placed upon aircraft-construction, identification, use, and airplane model making. T : r . .. ' 'f v,:g ' ff'.'5Xi-Q besifksiitfii' T. zf Ernest Desroches William Matson Printing Iudmrtrial Art: lnzluttrial Art: .Nomemahng In an effort to teach students to plan and or- ganize time and money in successful homemaking, the home economics department of Medina High School offers courses in the study offoods, clothing, and related subjects. These include interior decor- ation, family relationship, child care, consumer education, and home hygiene. Through demonstra- tions, practical application, and discussions these phases of home economics are practiced. Several special projects have been carried out during the past year. Food classses prepared Christ- mas packages of cookies, fruit glasses, candy, and other gifts for a Coast Guard contingent at Fort Niagara. The clothing classes made a study of Edith L. Grant R.N. H mlth Attmdanre .jvleahk anal .Hygiene The job of the health department is not primarily that of teaching in groups but rather in aiding to solve individual health problems and maintain a healthful environment. To carry out these objec- Futur: bomelnakerr nqoy making their awrz clatber. children's clothes, and a display in a local store window was made. By teaching the use of ration points and sub- stitutes for food and other wartime shortages, the home economics department has tried to train stu- dents to adapt themselves gracefully, yet nutrition- ally, to the present-day emergencies. Verna B. Gratrick Elenora V. B.S. Hildebrand Home Economic: B-S-1 M-A- Hame Enmomitr Cafeteria tives personal conferences, physical examinations, and follow-ups, demonstrations, discussions, and practice are used. The Health Department strives also to maintain a means by which students of the Medina Public Schools will be able to meet all One phase of the health work ir the constant check-up of Jtznlentr. situations of life with strong bodies and sane minds. To enable the students to act quickly and to make wise decisions in a time of emergency, first aid is taught. In other classes, instruction is given in mental and physical hygiene. The Surgical Dress- ings and the two Physical Fitness Corps are extra- curricular phases of the health department. Through promoting physical well-being, thus stimulating the maximum effort, teaching nrst aid, recruiting student nurses, and making Red Cross bandages, the Health Department is doing its part in winning a just and durable peace. lodgriicaf gzclucafion Y . .. - sv Q h i . . 'ai l Thomas S. Ferguson lanet E. johnson B.S. A.B. Boys' Phyyiral Girls' Plajricnl Education Education The physical education program in the junior and Senior High School is divided into three parts, consisting of fall, winter, and spring activities. In the fall, touch football and baseball are played extensively. The winter program consists of basket- ball, volleyball, wrestling, boxing, ping-pong, rope climbing, bowling, tumbling, mat work, and many different types of general and mass games. At the close of the winter season a Sports-Night program is staged, in which the better activities of the year are given a public showing. This year's Sports-Night was staged on Friday evening, March 23. Its program included boxing bouts, wrestling matches, tugs-o'-war, novelty acts, and tableaux. Two of the most outstanding tableaux were entitled Give to the Red Cross and Iwo Jima, which were presented by the Senior Physical Fitness Corps. About ninety boys participated in Sports-Night activities. In the spring, volleyball, baseball, horseshoes, and tennis comprise the main outdoor activities. Boxer bar gloves tird on before the bout bcgifu. All activities and exercises are conducted under pupil leadership. Students are appointed as coaches, captains, referees, timers, judges, and officials at all physical education and intramural activities. Branching from the regular physical education program are two groups comprising the Senior and the Junior Physical Fitness Corps. Activities in these corps are numerous, more strenuous exercise is engaged in, and attendance is large. During noon-hours and after-school, an intra- mural system is conducted by the students, who sign up for various sports. Teams are made up along with schedules and champions determined in each activity. For excellence in physical education work, recommendations for recognition at the annual Honors Convocation in May may be made. 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'X PM X-1 -. N ' N -g .xg x - . XX X - N . -,XX X-'X K -- , -f-X' ix x gtff' V. .QNX K: A, X .. 1- Y ,-lx X - A. . f e 5 S- 2. Q W Q-, . . V . - Q , . . 5 - , Q-. 5 . sgggkimxiqg.-wp..fi,5 xi.-sig,-3-...5k.Q.. g , -- X , -- xx. - ,. X X '- . X 4 - .W ..- sm. - X- -.N X- S- X, . - -Y ,--..wX'f1X5Q .L --sw-fww. , 1- X X-X0 - M- --:x X -,A w w XX . - XSX H -.-1--XXX .TQEXXNWS Q-is ffwe.Q-.---N.-2-ffffxSw-mv-wh -bw .. 11... W XXXXX -X ?f . Y X- 'I' 5' W Xp X X SEN. .. - S5135 X 'ginfwf X if Jfekk-1-fi5f.X Q -:ixfzbfsfvs-' V-X?-.L QXf.f.f-H-32-X -M'X.X'P- -X'-X Pg .X . .. E xi X .-- -X -, X . - 5 'X ' 0 . Q. EE 5 4 fx L R . K 2 WX? NSR -XNN1 N WSH X- wQgmgx,l2-Q-ig? Xwlgg-fu X1 3, .Sf A w...x-Q-iQ3ggQ55xQXXXXgG X-N - Y P X sm.. X xx 'S+ Qin 3 ., XS 5. jig EX- fi X Xb X is . zwigkfg x 4-L. . wfm gx -vw wg? Xv + .KS -.-dfsez.. ,- -Q,Q.s5.,-xX:5S2S?sX-QSQQS3-5xg,Qg-QLWK -wx . . 'X R- N t. ..-AX , l f -I..-, -was --. . .- - 1. ,. .SXWI . - 'X . -- - . , -X .SYN Wash- Y - - ,wg Xi- .gp . Q 3 - .gww X - Sw - XX 2 Q if-X- xx. 1XwswaggkwlTSSQXSMES---wmkNQww?-.iX'Xm--X-wXw5g'21.2--NNN- m.efX1h-.QAXXXAQ XX-asv-ww-K..--fiflv-Q XX X fam NN- X '- .--sf f A . . 3-,. -. .--Xg.. .mwwrf-s-X: -X -if -Ni:-N-Hs. sf- - ---N--M--2-Xw.g1. -X-rzpfwf----wi' QQ- aw. fn.--e N. 50- -- . -A .X , Si..-vifwggkg ,BX fx , Q.: , Ai x X X 1 ., . Q is lm iX ix .S is - -- - Tw X X XNXWQMQEX WmT.f, . XS? fXX-X5?5XQW .XXXUXX SXWXTXJXXXXSXXX X- X XX-.in .. ..1 A - STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE THE HONOR COURT .S'tfn1di11g.' Mr. Matson, Mr. Devlin, Gerald Morris, William Top Raw.-T. Crowley, Howell, Mr. Devlinhlohnston, Vernon. Ryan. .S'irri11g.' Florence Cousins, Miss Dahlquist, Supt. .S'eco11dRow.'Schaal, Conley, Ryan, Voorhees. Trippensee, Miss DeLand, Carolyn Anderson. .gfuclenf .xduociafion Gommiffee .Honor Courf Four faculty sponsors, five Student Association The Chief Justice and his seven associate jus- ofhcers, and Superintendent of Schools Arthur E. tices mete out justice with penalties to violators Trippensee determine and approve school poli- of school regulations. Students disobeying rules, cies through the action of the Student Associa- if they are apprehended by Legion members, re- tion Committee. This includes co-operative ceive demerits and other penalties. Students who planning on the part of the faculty and the stu- believe themselves innocent may appear before dents for the general Welfare of the school. the Court and plead their cases. me .svfuzlenf Councif Under the sponsorship of Vice-Principal Edward Devlin, twenty members of the Student Council meet each week to discuss extracurricular activities and vote on financial matters pertaining to the Student Association. - During the current school year the Student Council has carried on the sale of tickets for dances and has sponsored noon-hour movies in the High School auditorium and several cinemas at the local theater. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Hayes, Hartman, Vosteen, Allchin, White. Second Raw: G. Potrubacz, Vernon, Conley, Scarborough, Mr. Devlin, Frady, Brege, Raymond, Franchell. Firrt Row: Paul, Skinner, Achilles, Goodrich, Vail, Ryan, Morris, Anderson, Williams, Cousins, Grant. 16 FINANCE COMMITTEE THE ACTIVITIES BOARD Tap Row: Charmaine Tuohey, Elma Sowl, Florence Cousins. Tap Row: Alfred Vail, Charles Mancuso. Bottom Raw: Mr. Bottom Row: Sidney Johnston, Miss Dahlquist. .7442 jinance CJommiffee The Finance Committee, composed of five students and a faculty adviser, plans the S. A. budget and ways to raise funds for Student As- sociation purposes. This year its members sold refreshments at football games and sponsored a Talent Review to increase the sum provided by the annual sale of S. A. tickets. The members include a faculty adviser, the S. A. treasurer, and representatives from the Athletic, Club, and Safety and Welfare Councils. Boynton, Mr. Moon, Miss DeLand, Sidney Johnston. .7442 .fdcfiuifiu gears! Composed of three sponsors and three students, the Activities Board meets regularly to work out plans for the best interests of the school in extracurricular activities. This group sponsored the Honors Convocation and worked on plans for the awarding of school letters to pupils who had been outstanding in all school activities. Its membership consists of the presidents and sponsors of the Athletic, Club, and Safety and Welfare Councils. .7Le Safely anal myare Councif To promote the safety and Welfare of the members of the school and to co-operate with all other local and national welfare organizations, the Safety and Welfare Council, under the direction of Mr. Wesley G. Moon, has carried out projects to aid casualties of war and to promote home front activities. During the current school year, the Council has participated in the National Save the Children Federation Clothing Drive, the junior Red Cross Campaign, and the lilling of educational gift boxes for overseas distribution. SAFETY AND WELFARE COUNCIL Tap Raw: Culver, L. Pope, S. Maynard, Goerss, W. Matson, Snyder, Morrison, Farnam, Arnett. Barrow Row: Trolley, Pask, Bidell, Johnston, Mr. Moon, Collins, Boyce, Del-luller. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Tap Row: Castricone, Kujawa, Misso, Matson, Whittleton, Roshinski. Bottom Row: Korcyl, Mancuso, Balcerzak, Mr. Boynton, Tuohey, Papadinoff. gifs .fdfhgrfic Counci! To promote interest, enthusiasm, and a friend- ly spirit between the Student Body and the Community in interscholastic athletic games and to further good sportsmanship and leader- ship, the Athletic Council functions. During the current year members have placed advertising posters in local store windows, kept accounts, and carried on important correspond- ence. With Mr. Lewis Boynton as sponsor, the Council meets the first and third Monday of each month. SERVICE BOARD Top Raw: Carolyn Anderson, Elma Sowl, Joanne Menke, Norma Passarell. Bottom Row: Mr. Matson, Ray Kujawa, John O'Donnell. .7442 Service gear! Chairmaned by the S. A. Secretary, Carolyn Anderson, the Service Board is composed of one representative from each service group and one faculty member. The function of the Service Board is to co- ordinate the various service groups, to maintain central control, and to establish a means of recognition for each student. It encourages serv- ice in the various organizations, thus aiding in the control of extracurricular activities. 341: Councif The forty members of the Club Council under the direction of Miss Ruth DeLand meet the hrst Wednesday of each month to co-ordinate and regulate club activities. Members are given an op or- tunity to express their opinions and make suggestions relative to club activities, and are traine as executives to work together for the benefit of the school. THE CLUB COUNCIL Top Row: Rumble, Mancuso, O'Donuell, R. Kujawa, McGrath, R. Matson, Grimes. First Row: Farnam, Marino, Rosenkrans, Sowl, Vail, Miss DeLand, Maxine Payjack, Knights, W. Matson, Hayes. LEGION OF HONOR Tap Row: Allchin, I. Thiel, Conley, D. Thiel, Morris, Anderson, McGrath, Harmer, Ognibene, Maryjanowski, Hare, Crowley. .S'eramfRo1l .' Curtin, Mancuso, Bradley, Johnston, Cooper, R. Kujawa, Willett, Brege, Balcerzak, Marino, Clark. Bottom Row: Moriarity, Hayes, Porrubacz, Maraio, Howell, Ryan, Vail, O'Donnell, Hartman, Papadinolf, Kujawa. jde .Honor ealgion Honor Legion members, forty in number, underlfthe direction of Superintendent Arthur E. Trip- pensee, reserve order and discipline in the school corridors during the noon-hour. Assistance to visitors uring the school day is also furnished by Legion of Honor members. Each person is on duty twice a week. jAe .Slruice union , Eighty-six members of the Service Unoin render service wherever needed to carry on the extra- curricular activities of the school. This active participation reduces the amount of faculty supervision necessary. . Throughout the school year Service Union members have maintained order 1n the cafeteria, have supervised game rooms, noon-hour study halls, and the passing of students to the Diana theater for Student Associaton movies. THE SERVICE UNION Top Row: Licinio, Gibson, Gray, H. Mazur, V. Mazur, Felix, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, Spaulding, Stinson, Hess, Kepner, Fcltz. Fifth Run-'.' Ferri, Mack, Bielak, T. Welsh, Baldwin, Goldsmith, Bacon, Don Vito, B. Achilles, Kraatz, Maraio, Marks. Faurrb Rauf: Cousins, Shimmel, Martino, Campana, I-libbard, Stack,jamele, Maxon, Schrader, Collins, McGrath, Kams, VanDetta, Kennedy, Dusenbury. Third Row: Stilwell, DiCureia, Bielak, Lercher, Sowl, Welch, Rosenkrans, Breitbeck, Levanduski, E. Bielak, Gulinska, Waniecki, Rozek, Anderson, Bandemer, Albone, Cromwell. Smmd Raw: Kubatek, Matusak, McElwee, C. Parada, M. Parada, D. Balcerzak, B. Balcerzak, Mr. Matson, Vickery, M. Balcerzak, Mastromonaco, Levancluski, Schultz, Britt, Whalen. Bottom Row: Barber, E. Powley, Ferri, Grabowski, Pritchard, B. Powley. S19 MARILYN ACHILLBS- Torcby College Entrance Course H. S. News '43, '42, Student Council '45, Arista '45, Wakapa '42S Ergonian '45, '44, Vice-President '45, Airplane Club '43, Mathematics Club '43, Camera Corps, Vice-President '44, Dramatic Club '45, Noon- Hour Girls' Intramurals '43, '42, Band '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, '42, Choir '45, Dance Band '45, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, Basket- ball '45, '44, '43, '42, Captain '42, Baseball '44, '43, '42, Bowling '43, '42, Tennis '43, Volle ball '43, '42, Soccer '45, '44, '43, '42, Cheer Leading '45, '44, '43, Secretary 300 '45, Vice-President 304 '44. VIRGINIA ALBONE- Ginny Homemaking Course H. S. News '44, Club Council '45, '44, Service Union '45, '44i Airplane Club '42, Intramurals '45, '44, President '44, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, CAROLYN ANDERSON- Andy College Entrance Course Mirror '45, Handbook '44, Student Association Committee '45, '44, Secretary '45, Treasurer '44, Student Council '45, '44, Service Union Secretary '45, Service Board Secretary '45, Finance Committee Treasurer '44, Arista Secretary '45, Wakapa '42, Ergonians '45, '44, Secretary '45, Air lane Club Vice-President '42, Amard Society '42, Mathematics Club '44, '43, Camera Club '44, Dramatic Club '43, Chorus '44, '43, Basketball '45, '44, '42, Bowling '43, Soccer '42, President 213 '42, President 200 '43, President 304 '44. CATHERINE BALCERZAK-' 'Kari' Commercial Course Athletic Council '45, Ergonians '45, Basketball '45, '44, '43, Captain '42, Baseball '45, '44, '43, '42, Captain '44, Bowling Captain '42, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42. NORMA BALDWIN-' 'Baldy' ' Academic Course M. H. S. News '44, '43, Athletic Council Secretary '44, Service Union '44, '43, '42, Ergonians '45, Airplane Club '42, Amard Society '42, Choir '45, '44i Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, Basketball '44, '43, '42, Bowling '43, '42, Captain '43, Tennis '43, '42, Volleyball '43, '42, Soccer '43, '42, LUCILLE BIDELL- Lu Lu , Academic Course Student Council '43, '42, Service Union '44, '43, Safety and Welfare Council Vice-President '45, Finance Committee '43, Ergonians '45, S. P. O. R. '43, '42, Dramaitc Club '45, Commandos '44, '43, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, Choir '45, '44, '43, '42, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, Basketball '44, '43. ELEANOR BIELAK- El Commercial Course Handbook '44, Service Union '45, '43, Library Club Secretary '45, Llgunior U. S. O. '43, Chorus '45, '44, '43, Basketball '45, '44, '43, Base- all '45, '44, '43, '42, Tennis '44, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, Soccer '45, '44, '43. ROBERT BIRD- Bob Agriculture Course Service Union '42, F. F. A. '45, '44, '43, '42, President '42, Treasurer '44, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, '42. RICHARD BRADLEY-' 'Du.rU Commercial Course Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Senior Science '42, Physical Fitness Corps '42, Senior Aviation Corps '44, Baseball Manager '44, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, GEORGE CONLEY- George College Entrance Course Mirror '44, Student Council '45, Honor Court '45, Safety and Welfare Council '43, Arista Vice-President '45, Waka a '42, Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Physical lgitness Corps '44, Football '45, '44, Bowling '44, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, Track '45, '44, '43. WILLIAM COOPER- P. Alfred Hitrlzcarlf' Academic Course Legion of Honor '45, '44, Airplane Club '42, Senior Science Club '42, Physical Fitness Corps '43, Baseball '44, Bowling '43, '42, Volleyball '44, President 302 '44. WILLIAM CRAFTS- Bill Commercial Course Service Union '41, Boys' Intramurals '45, '44, Cfadd of gorfy-give 20 ALLIE LOU CROMWELL- Fla.rb College Entrance Course Belknap Beacon '42, '41, Emmet Belknap Junior High, Lockport, Ergonians '45, Senior Science Secretary '45, Dramatic Club Lockport '43, Choir '43, '42, '41 Lockport High School and Emmet Belknap Junior High, Chorus '45, '43, '41, Medina and Lockport High Schools, Basketball '43, Lockport. DOLORES DiCUREIA-' ' Dimplu' ' Retailing Course H. S. News '42, Service Union '45, '44, '43, Home Economics Club '42, Commandos '44, '43, Basketball '44, '43, '42, Baseball '44, '43, '42, Bowling '43, '42, Tennis '43, '42, Volleyball '44, '43, '42, Soccer '44, '43, '42. MARGARET DOUGLAS- Peggy Academic Course Safety and Welfare Council '42, Surgical Supplies Corps '43, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42. V JEROME FRANCHELL- jerry Music Course Arista Treasurer '45, Poster Club '45, Orchestra '45, '44. MARY GARRETT-- Garrett College Entrance Course Mirror '45, '443 M, H. S. News '45, '43, Scribblers '44, Service Union '43, '42, Safety and Welfare Council '43, '42, Arista '45, Wakapa '42, Ergonians '45, '44, President '45, Mathematics Corps '44, Debate Club '45, Daisy Chain '44, Basketball '42, Volleyball '42, Vice-President 210 '43, MARJORIE GOODRICH4 Butcl1 Commercial Course Student Council '45, '43, Service Union '44, '43, Airplane Club '43, Home Economics Club '44, '43, '42, Vice-President '43, Basketball '45, '44, '43, '42, Baseball '45, '44, '43, '42, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, Soccer '45, '44, '43, '42- GLADYS GOODWIN- Glad Academic Course First Aid Corps '43, '42, Intramurals '44, '43. PATRICIA GRANT- Pat College Eritrance Course Mirror '45, '44, H. S. News '45, '44, Scribblers '44, Student Council '45, '43, '42, Service Union '42, Ergonians '45, Amard Society '42, Dramatic Club '43, Debate Club '44, '43, Choir '45, '44, Chorus '44, '43, '42, Basketball '45, '44, '43, '42, Baseball '45, '44, '43, '42, Bowling '42, Tennis '43, Volleyball '44, '43, '42, Soccer '42, ALICE GRUBB- Ally Art Course Student Council '43, Club Council '42, Arista '45, Ergonian Vice- President '45, Poster Corps '44, '43, '42, Vice-President '44, Dramatic Club '44, '42, Chorus '44. FRANCES GULINSKA-f .S'ada Homemaking Course Service Union '45, '44, Home Economics Club '43, '42, Dramatic Club '44, Basketball '45, '43, Baseball '45, '43, Volleyball '44, '4-2. MARGUERITE HAAK- Marg College Entrance Course Wakapa '42, Ergonian '45, '44, Treasurer '45, S. P. Q. R. '43, '42, Commandos '45, '44, '43, '42, President '44, '43 , Airplane Club Secretary '42, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, Choir '45, '44, Daisy Chain '44, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, President '45, '44, Basketball '43, '42, Bowling '43, '42,'l'ennis '42, Volleyball '44, '43, '42, Vice-President 300 '45,Treasurer 304 '44. ANNE HARLE- Terry Commercial Course H. S. News '45, Com ass Yearbook Staff in Buffalo, Scrib- blers '45, Library Club '45, Cbmmandos '45. Ciarfrf 0 j0l'ty LU? 21 WILLIAM HARMER- Ser Shot College Entrance Course Legion of Honor '45, Airplane Club '42, '41, Senior Science Club '45, '44, '43, '42, Treasurer '44, Secretary '43, Mathematics Club '43, Choir '44, Boys' Chorus '42, '4I. MELVIN HAYES-' 'Mrl' ' Academic Course Mirror '43, H. S. News '44, '43, Student Council '45, '44, '43, '42, Service Union '42, Arista President '45, Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, '43, Airplane Club '44, Physical Fitness Corps '43, Football '45, '44, Track '44. KATHARINE HELLERT- Kam Commercial Course GERTRUDE HILLYARD- Genie Commercial Course SIDNEY JOHNSTON- Sid College Entrance Course Mirror '44, Honor Court '45, Safety and Welfare Council President '45, Finance Committee '45, Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Mathematics Corps '44, Football '44, '43, '42, Basketball Varsity '45, '44, Basketball Reserves '43, Baseball '45, '44, '43, Tennis '45, '44. JOSEPH KNIGHT- joe Academic Course Airplane Club '42, Physical Fitness Corps '45, '44, '43, '42, Second Lieutenant '45, Football '44, '42, Baseball '42, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42. MILLICENT KONESKI- Milk Commercial Course Service Union '44, '43, '42, Library Club '45, Home Economics Club '44, '43, '42, Secretary '43, First Aid Corps '44, Daisy Chain '44, Basket- ball '44, '43, '42, Bowling '43, Volleyball '43, '42. BERNICE KORCYL-' 'Bernie' ' Academic Course Mirror '45, Athletic Council '45, Service Union '45, '44, Safety and Welfare Council '44, Ergonian '45, '44, Treasurer '45, Dramatic Club '45, '43, Girls' Pre-Flight Corps '43, Daisy Chain '44, Baseball '45, '44, Bowling '43, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, Soccer '45, '44, '43. ADELE KUBATEK- .S'lwrg ' Academic Course Service Union '45, '44, Camera Corps '45, '44,Choir '45, '44, Daisy Chain '44, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, Basketball '45, '44, '43, Baseball '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, Soccer '45, '44, '43. RAYMOND KUJAWA- .S'barlaU College Entrance Course Club Council '45, Athletic Council '44, '43, Vice-President '43, Arista '45, legion of Honor '45, '44, Mathematics Club '45, Rifle Corps '45, '44, President '44, Commandos '42, Football '45, '44, '43, Basketball Varsity '45, Basketball Reserves '43, '42, Baseball '42. MARY ANN LEWANDOWSKI- Alma Academic Course Service Union '45, Home Economics Club '44, '43, Basketball '45. LEAH LOFTHOUSE- Lee Commercial come Amard Society '45, Debate Club '45, Commandos '45, Band '45, '44, '43, '42, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, '42, Daisy Chain '45, '42, Girls' Chorus '45, '42, Library Club '45. ada of jorfy-give 22 ROBERTA LOWE-' 'Bert' ' Academic Course Service Union '445 Home Economics Club '42, Intramurals '44g Band, Newfane High '43g Baseball '44, Vice-President 213 '42. PATRICIA LOWERY- FMU College Entrance Course Mirror '45, Service Union '43, '42g Ergonians '45g Home Economics Club '42g Dramatic Club '45, '44, '43g Choir '45, Girls' Chorus '44, '43, Basketball '43, Vice-President 215 '42, PAULINE LYTLE- Polb ' Commercial Course Sctibblers '44, '43, Library Club '45 Treasurer, Needlepoint Club in Clearfield High, Pennsylvania. ,IOSEPHINE MALINOSKI- juris Commercial Course Scribblers '45, Home Economics Club '42, Poster Corps '43, Daisy Chain '44. JOHN MARAIO- jalamg Academic Course Legion of Honor '45, '44, Airplane Club '42, Physical Fitness Corps '43, Basketball Manager '45, Bowling '44, '43. ELIZABETH MARCINIAK- Betty Academic Course Library Club '45g Intramurals '45, '44, Basketball '42. HAZEL MARKS- Bagel Academic Course Service Union '45, '43, '42, First Aid Corps '43, Basketball '44, '43, '42. JULIA MASTROMONACO- Ju Commercial Course Library Club '45, '44g Home Economics Club '42, '41, BERNADINE MATUSAK- Buzz Academic Course Service Union '45, '44, '42, Library Club '41, Choir '45, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, Basketball '45, '44, '43, '42, '41, Baseball '45, '44, '43, '42, '4lg Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, '41, Soccer '45, '44, '43, VIRGINIA MAZUR- Chubby Academic Course Service Union '45, '44, '43, '42g Safety and Welfare Council Secretary '44, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, Volleyball '43. JULIANN MCCARTHY- MrC.f1rtb College Entrance Course Mirror '45, Scribblers '44, '43, Service Union '42, Arista '455 Ergonian '45, Senior Science Club '42, Entertainment Corps '45, '44, Debate Club '43, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, '43g Swing Band '43, '42, Daisy Chain '443 Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, Tennis '43, Secretary- Treasurer 213 '42. WILLIAM MCGRATH- Willie Music Course Club Council '45, '44, Legion of Honor '45, Stam Club '42g Dramatic Club '45, '44, '43, Presdient '45, '44g Debate CluB '43, Orchestra '45, '44, Student Conductor '44, Choir '45, '44, Dance Band '45, Chorus '44, '43. HILDA MELAND- Midge College Entrance Course Safet and Welfare Council '44, Finance Committee '44, Ergonian '45, '44, Secretary '45g Amarcl Society '42, Library Club '42, Dramatic Club '42, Girls' Pre-Flight Corps '43g Band '45, '44, '43, '42, Vice-President '43, Orchestra '45, '44, '43, '42i Cl'l0if '45, '44, '43, '42, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42g Basketball '42, Bowling '43, '42, JOSEPHINE MINERVINO- jan-e Academic Course Service Union '44, Library Club Vice-President '45g' Home Economics Club '42, Poster Club '44, '43, Intramurals Captain '44g Basketball '45, '44, '43, '42, Captain '445 Baseball '45, '44, 43, '42, Soccer '44, '43, '42g Bowling '43, '42, Captain '435 Tennis '43, Volleyball '44, '43, '42. 23 MILDRED MISSO- Milwie Academic Course Library Club '45, '44, Filing Clerk. JOHN MORIARTY- Mae College Entrance Course Student Council '44, '43, Club Council '44, '43, Wakapa '43, '42, Inter- mediate Boys' Club '42, '41, Legion of Honor '45, '44, '43, Senior Science Club '41, Physical Fitness Corps '43, Senior Aviation Club '44, '43, President '44, Football '44, Baseball '44, Bowling '44, Volleyball '44, '43, '42, '41- GERALD MORRIS- jerry College Entrance Course Student Association President '45, Student Council '42, Honor Court '42, Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, '43, Air- glane Club '44, Dramatic Club '45, Physical Fitness Corps '44, '43, enior Aviation Corps '44, Choir '45, '44, Boys' Chorus '44, Football '43, '42, Manager, Basketball Varsity '45, '44, Basketball Reserves '43, Bowling '43, Volleyball '44, '43, '42. JOHN O'DONNELL- 0. D. College Entrance Course l-l. S. News '44, Student Council '44, '42, Honor Court '44, Club Council '45, '44, '43, Secretary '43, Service Union '42, Service Board '44, Finance Committee '44, Arista '45, '44, Wakapa '43, '42, Inter- mediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, '43, Secretary- Treasurer '45, '44, Senior Science Club, President '45, '44, Mathematics Club '42, Dramatic Club '45, Debate Club '45, '44, '43, President '45, '44, Vice-President '43,.Iunior Science Club '42, Football '45, Bowling '45, Tennis '45, '44, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42, Vice-President 206 '42, President 202 '43. SAMUEL OGNIBENE- Sam College Entrance Course Intermediate Boys' Club '42, Le ion of Honor '45, '44, Mathematics Club '42, Dramatic Club '45, Deiate Club '45, Physical Fitness Corps '44, '43, Football '44, '43, Manager, Basketball Varsity '44, Basketball Reserves '43, Baseball '42, Volleyball '44, '43, '42, President 300 '45. NORMA PASSARELL- Tal Academic Course M. H. S. News '43, Athletic Council '42, Arista '44, Wakapa '41, Ergonians '44, '43, Publicity Manager '44, Amard Society '41, Dramatic Club '44, '43, Debate Club '44, '43, '42, Choir '44, Daisy Chain '44, Girls' Chorus '44, '43, '42, '41, Vice-President '44, Basketball '44, '43, '42, '41, Baseball '44, '43, '42, '41, Volleyball '42, Soccer '41, Cheer- leading '41, '42, Head Cheerleader '43, '44, Vice-President 207 '41. RUTH PEGELOW- Ru Academic Course Basketball '45, '44, Secretary 202 '43. ANTOINETTE POPE- Toni Commercial Course Scribblers '45, '44, Library Club '42, '41, First Aid Corps '43, '42, Daisy Chain '44, Secretary-Treasurer 200 '43. GEORGE POTRUBACZ- f. G. College Entrance Course Student Council '45, Arista '45, Poster Corps '43, Senior Science Club '45, Physical Fitness Corps '43, Football '43, '42, Basketball Varsity '45, '44, Basketball Reserves '43, Baseball '44, Bowling' 45, '44, '43, Volleyball '44, '43, '42. BETTY PREST- Pray Homemaking Course Club Council '45, '42, Service Union '45, '44, Girls' Airplane Club, President '42, Library Club '42, Commandos '45, '44, Intramurals '45, '44, President Second Half of '45, junior Canteen Club '43. GERTRUDE PSZCZOLKOWSKA-' 'Gertif' Commercial Course Ergonian '45, '44, Home Economics Club '42, Junior U. S. O. '44, Basketball '45, '44, Captain '44, Baseball '44, '43, '42, Tennis '44, Soccer '44. ' JULIA JANE ROSENKRANS- julie College Entrance Course Mirror '45, '44, Handbook '44, Club Council '45, Service Union '45, '44, '43, '42, Arista '45, '44, Wakapa '43, '42, Ergonians '45, '44, President '45, Amard Society '42, Library Club '43, '42, Dramatic Club '45, '44, Vice-President '44, Surigcal Supplies Cor s '44, Girls' Pre- Flight Corps '435 Band '42, Daisy Chain '44, Girls' Ol-iorus '45, '44, '42, Basketball '45, '44, '43, '42, Baseball '44, '43, '42, Bowling '43, '42, Tennis '44, '43, Volleyball '43, '42, Soccer '45, '44, '43, '42, Vice- President 307 '44. WILLIAM RYAN- Bill College Entrance Course Mirror '44, Student Association Committee '45, Chief justice of Honor Court '45, Student Council '45, Arista '45, Wakapa '42, Inter- mediate Boys' Club '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Physical Fitness Corps '42, Senior Aviation Corps '42, Senior Aviation Corps '44, Foot- ball '45, '44, Basketball Varsity '45, '445 Varsity Reserves '43, Base- ball '45, '44, Bowling '44, '43, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42. DORIS SCHAAL- Dub Academic Course Mirror '45, '44, Editor-in-Chief '45, H. S. News '45, '44, Managing Editor '45, Student Council '42, Honor Court '45, '44, Secre- tary '45, Safety and Welfare Council '43, Arista '45, '44, Wakapa '42, Home Economics Club Treasurer '42, Debate Club '45, '435 Intramurals '44, Daisy Chain '44. 24 MARION SPANTON-' 'M' ' Commercial Course junior Canteen Corps '43, Surgical Supplies Corps '45. LEOLA STANTON- .S'r1lb ' Music Course Dance Band '45, Daisy Chain '44, Chorus '45, '44, '43. LILA STANTlON- Lila Art Course ANNA STILLWELL- Dyfmmiri' Academic Course Staff Assistance Corps '41, junior Home Economics Club '41, Basket- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Bnesball '42, '45, '44, Volleyball '41, '42, '45, Soccer '44. CAROLINE TALIENTO- Can-ir Academic Course Library Club '45, '44, Filing Clerk. CHRISTINE LACEY THAINE- 'I'ir1y Commercial Course Club Council '40, Arista '41, Wakapa '40, '39, Vice-President '40, Ergonians '41, Amard Society '40, '39, Treasurer '40, Commercial Club '41, Orchestra '45, '41, '40, '39, Daisy Chain '41, Chorus '41, '40, String Ensemble '41, Basketball '41, '40, '39, Captain '40, Baseball '41, '40, '39, President 304 '41, Treasurer 201 '40, Vice-President 206 '38, LOIS TINNEY- La Homemaking Course Library Club '45, '44, '41, Junior Canteen Corps '43, '42, Daisy Chain '44, Basketball '45, '44. BETTY TUGWOOD- Tuggie College Entrance Course H. S. News '44, '45, Service Union '44, '43, Ergonian '45, '44, Senior Science Club '45, Art Club Secretary '42, Daisy Chain '44, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, Basketball '44, '43, '42, Captain '44, Baseball '43, '42, Bowling Captain '43, Volleyball '43, '42, Soccer '43, '42. CHARMAINE TUOHEY-' 'Cbarvf' Commercial Course Athletic Council Treasurer '45, Service Union '45, '44, '43, Ergonian '45, Commandos '44, Daisy Chain '44, Basketball '45, '44, Baseball '44, Volleyball '44, Soccer '44. ALFRED VAIL- Al College Entrance Course Mirror '45, '44, H. S. News '45, Handbook Chairman '45, Student Association Committee Vice-President '45, Club Council '45, Safety and Welfare Council '44, Arista '45, Wakapa '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Airplane Club '42, Commandos '43, Physical Fitness Corps '45, '44, '43, Senior Aviation '44, Chorus '42, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, '42. ALICE VIZA- Viz Commercial Course Ergonian '45, Library Club '45, Home Economics Club '43, '42, Treas- urer '42, Soccer '44, Vice-President 215 '43, Secretary 306 '44. RITA WANIECKI- Scotch Academic Course Service Union '45, '44, Home Economics Club '43, Daisy Chain '44, Basketball '45, Baseball '45, '43, Volleyball '44. BETTY WHITTLETON- B. Academic Course Club Council '42, Service Union '44, '43, '42, Service Board '44, Amard Society President '42, Commandos Treasurer '44, Bowling '43, '42, Captain '42, Secretary 207 '42. ROBERT WILLETT-' 'BulZ Academic Course Service Union '43, '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Stamp Club '41, Base- ball Manager '44. 25 Casa OXI9 6 ROOMS 307 AND 306-Top Rauf: Lacey, Slack, Bensley, Dack, Hillyard, Raymond, White, Britt, Roddenberry, L. Clark. Middle Row: Brege, Cousins, Culver, Kerr, Meland, Webber, White, Field, J. Mason, Lindsay, Acer, Mancuso. Front Raw: Anderson, Snyder, Rumble, Murdock, Papadinoff, Mr. Moon, Hartman, D. Clark, Maryjanowski, Kyle. 1 ROOMS 304 AND 306-Tap Rauf: Bird, Croivley, Hay, Hare, Marino, Howell, Wallace Litchheld, Willett, Donald Kilborn, Douglas Kilborn, Weese, Walter Litchfield, Knapp. Middle Row: Roshinski, Woitowicz, Betty Baldwin, Maraio, Collins, A. Mason, Shisler, Sowl, Levanduski, Williams, Wasnock, Cornelius, Flower, l-libbard,j. Pope. Bartow Raw: F. Minervino, Evans, Maxine Payjack, Marcia Payjack, Lattiri. Balcerzak, Mrs. Hopkinson, Castricone, Smith, Youles, DonVito, Morien. 26 Ms A u H , v ' ' . . , - - Ax-wvnun S. 'rmrrunnnl 4 A K Suvxmutxnnluv , ' . ,,4,c:, Qf,J-,afi-.7,c,4J.'?7,:f A -A ,ci W t , h ? E Www ' ff' 9W 'fff 'f'Va7 L'? n ' 'lifafvf - ,' ca - JcQa-f,fC,z,a-fvnf' 26,100 ,-A7yu,0frgr-yy W,,fcA,clf-fyav M faf,-LAQL, ,faJ,gyL,L!Af fd-Kdfrpgy, .V ,L uumQwJViwv7V fefgffl'-f 5 'AQ'lf'4'A'Aff04 A-'fad Ir, . ' g,A4,,,,'Q!,4LAf:'2x,ooLJZ6o-fvcA,4J .I ,lg , -... - ...W , -,....,. - .... -..M ,A , , -,.g 27 jig 1945 Wiiof STAFF Editor-in-Chief-DORIS SCHAAL Curricular Section-MARGARET ACER, PATRICIA FIELD, CAROLYN KERR Clubr and Orgdnigationr-JULIA JANE RosEN- KRANS, VIRGINIA BRITT, ELMA SOWL, EUNICE WHITE Senior Recardr-MARY GARRETT, PATRICIA GRANT, MARGARET WAsNocK, LORRAINE XVEBBER Sports Section-ALFRED VAIL Advertising-THERESA WILLIAMS, Chairman, CAROLYN ANDERSON, PATRICIA LOWERY, JULIANN MCCARTHY THE MIRROR STAFF Ci7'Cllldfi07Z-BERNICE KORCYL, NORMA PASSA- Tap Row: Wasnock, Kerr, Sowl, Britt. Serum! Row: Korcyl, RELL Lowery, Vail, White, Rosenl-trans, McCarthy, Williams. .S'iztiizg.' Anderson, Grant, Schaal, Garrett, Webber. The theme of the 1944 Mirror told the story of the current school year in the form of a letter to an M. H. S. alumnus or alumna in Uncle Sam's Armed Services. This year's issue opens with the reply to this letter, presenting a challenge to every student of M. H. S. The acceptance of this challenge in the return letter enumerates the specific ways in which M. H. S. students and teachers are carrying on the ideals which G. I. Joes and G. I. Janes all over the world are lighting to preserve. le W .S ewd DORIS SCHAAL . . Managing Editor ALFRED VAIL . I Sportx Editor EUNICE WHITE . . . . Ncwr Editor MISS ELSA M. FERGUSON . . Spanror I MR. ERNEST DEsRocHEs . . Printing Adviser The H. S. News publicizes all school activities, War Bond Drives, U. S. O. and Red Cross campaigns, benefit performances, and other worth-while projects. It maintains Contact also between the school and the community as well as between the school and its alumni in the Armed Services. H. S. NEWS Stamling: Harle, Bird, Swift, Vail, Britt, Holfmaster, Beeton, Menke. .S'ittin,g: Mason, Cousins, Schaal QManaging EditorD, Sowl. - 28 SCRIBBLERS CLUB Top Raw: M. Hoffmaster, H. J. Hoffmaster, Mack, Malinoski, Baker, Collins, Halehjaniszewski. Middle Raw: Hutchinson, Dubay, D. Bielak, H. Bielak, E. Bielak, Harle, Mason, Adams, Pope, Pritchard. Bottom Rauf: Stilwell, Ognibene, Grimes, Skinner, Miss Hall, Ives, Lytle, Achilles, Haak, Beeton. ' we 6iSi'l i66Al 5 M, The Scribblers' Club aims to stimulate interest in creative expression, oral or written, throughout the school system, to deepen appreciation of the beauties of nature, to develop standards of judging what is worth-while in literature, and to share thoughts with others through the publication of a magazine. Each contribution that is rejected is returned to the writer with a sug estion for improving it. The assembling and publication of selections calls for subordination of selginterest to achieve the best results for the good of all. Pauline Lytle was editor of the 1945 magazine, Anne Harle, assistant editor. This year's officers are: Arden Skinner, president, Stanley Grimes, vice-president, Lois Ives, secretary- treasurerg Virginia Adams, press agent. Miss Carol R. Hall is sponsor of this club, which meets every Tuesday during the Activities Period. 574.2 W .S MJLOOL ALFRED VAIL . . Chairman MARY RosH1NsK1 . . Busirzen' Manager Miss MABEL DAHLQUIST . . Advifer This year is the first time a student hand- book has been ublished by Medina High School. It includlgd school songs and cheers, a list of the rules and regulations of the school, the names and functions of the different or- ganizations, such as committees and clubs of the school, and a summary of the courses of study offered. 'The purpose of this handbook was to ac- quaint the students with the organization of . Medina High School. Its publication was HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Top Raw: Mary Roshmski, Leslie Bird. Middle Row: Willis Hare, Elma Sowl, Alfred Vail, chairman. Bottom Row: Marcia Payjack, financed by a Student Association Talent Show Pfcscnrcd 011 May 20, 1945. Miss Dahlquist, Maxine Payjack. 29 Sf.. gm ' ga. 64.4 The Girls' Glee Club of Medina High School has eighty members. Miss R. Belle Cooper directs the two sections, which meet on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. GIRLS' CHORUS, GROUP I Tap Rauf: S. Hartman, F. Minervino, Raymond, White, Meland, Webber, Lattin, P. Britt, Welsh, I-Iibbard, Grier, Douglas. Second Row: Cousins, L. Clark, Dack, Mason, Shisler, Sowl, Maxine Payjack, Marcia Payjack, Roddenberry, V. Britt, Flower. Firn Rauf: Waldo, N. Baldwin, Meland, Kerr, Lowery, Miss Cooper, Bates, Schultz, Feltz, Forsaith, Kams, Ives. GIRLS' CHORUS, GROUP II Tap Raw: Schrader, Bidell, M. Achilles, M. Castricone, Maxon, Vickery, Lofthouse, Cromwell, Tugwood, Mazur, Kubatek Collins. .Yrmnd Row: R. Kennedy, B. Achilles, Clendenon, R. Raymondjack, Mason. Brennan, McCarthy, Miss Cooper, A. Grubb, Corrallo, Lercher, Smith, Albone, Matusak, Beeton, Leola Stanton. Firrt Raw: Collins, L. Kuiawa, Gibson, Skinner, Menke, M. I-Iaak Cpresidentl E. Bielak, N. Passarell, R. M. Mastromonaco, Dunham, M. Balcerzalc, Lombardo, B. Balcerzak. 1 The largest musical organization existing in the school, the Girls' Glee Club has sung at assemblies during the year and will sing at Commencement. Si. . ' gt. cm me .14 Calalaefa Clair Under the direction of Miss R. Belle Cooper and Miss Norma Lund, the twenty-two members have actively participated in such public performances as the Baccalaureate Service and the Annual Music Festival. i A CAPPELLA cuom Tap Row: Bidcll, Poler, Morris, Miss Lund, Miss Coober, Botsford, McGrath, Matusak. Bartow Row: N. Passnrell, Waldo, P. Grant, P. Britt, M. Achi les, N. Baldwin, l-laak, Kubatelc, Cousins. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Tap Raw: Armsclen, Bird, Del-luller, Paul, Barber, Matson, Axtell, Nohle, Richard, Dusenberry, Willis. Secarzrl Raw: Knights, Forder, Swift, McHugh, Albright, Frady, Ehrenreich, Moriarity, Calafntes, Spaulding, Arnett, Farnam. Bottom Row: Miller, Burnam,ja1uele, Campana, Dillon, Acer, Miss Lund, Mcl-lugh, Stork, Oderkirk, Bracey, Bacon, Rea. This musical organization, consisting of twenty-two members, is directed by Miss janet Lund. It was organized in January and since that time has assisted in various music projects, such as the annual spring concert. jke Junior gde .746 W .S MQW! Mr. Charles H. Hammond is director of the Medina High School Band, which consists of thirty- seven members. It meets every Nlonday, Wednesday, and Friday during the seventh period in the Music Room. During the current year the band has played at all the home football and basketball games. It has also furnished music for the school assemblies. M. H. S. BAND Top Rau-: Trolley, Vostcen, Hartman, Rumble, Meland, Mr. Hammond, Breitbeck, Pittman, Morrison, Vernon. .S'mml.- Maxon, Scarborough, Pask, Ferri, Lindsay, Shisler, Voorhees, Collins. M. H. S. BAND Top Row: Kraatz, Matson, Gwyn, Hill, Franchell, Mr. Hammond, Murdock, Munzel, Bird, White. .Ymted: Raymond, Willett, Wurl, Achilles, Marino. The band has been of service to the community on various occasions. In December, it played for the presentation of the Army Award to the local branch of the H. Heinz Co. Many of the members of the band have played in the Senior Orchestra. The Dance Band also is made up of members from this organization. 32 we 3661160 KLIIQJ The Dance Band, which consists of nine members, plays for the hoon-hour dancing held in the gym on Fridays. This type of Work gives training in group execution of dance rhythms. DANCE BAND Bird, Howell, McGrath Cstandingl Stanton Qstandingl Hartman, Marino CStill1dlIlgD, Vernon, Rumble. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Tap Raw: Vosteen, Voorhees, Mr. Hammond, Franchell, Murdock, Howell, .Skwnrl Row: Meland, Lercher, Matson, Rumble, Breitbeck, Morrison, Gwyn, Hill, I-laak, McGrath. First Row: Achilles, Willis, Lofthouse, Johnson, Arnett, Thaine, Field, McCarthy, Smith, Clendenon, Bird, Bnrnam, Bidell. Thirty members of the High School Orchestra, led by Mr. Charles Hammond, have furnished music for the Dramatic Club play, for Sports-Night, for school assemblies, and for the spring concert. They will participate also in the programs at the Baccalaureate and the Commencement services. 574, Jai .s1f,.,.,f 0,aa,..,, i 3 we .xdrizifa .gociefy The purpose of the Arista Society, composed of twenty-one members, is to recognize pupils who are out- standing in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This society, together with the Wakapa, has charge of the Lost and Found Department in the High School. The Arista presents a scholarship trophy follow- ing each marking period to the room having the highest average number of honor points and an attendance banner to the room which has had the best monthly attendance. The Arista Society is sponsored by Miss Ruth E. DeLand. 1 5 1 The Waka a Society is composed of twenty-two freshmen an sophomores who are outstanding in their class work and their ability to lead others. This group meets under the leadership of Miss Elenora Hildebrand. Every other week Wakapa members have had charge of the school Lost and Found Department. we mdapa Sociefy THE ARISTA SOCIETY Top Row: Schaal, McCarthy, Ryan, Rosenkrans, R. Ku- jawa, O'Donnell, A. Grubb, G. Potrubacz, M. Achilles, Garrett. First Row: Vail, Roddenberry, Acer, Jerry Franchell, Anderson, Miss DeLand, Hayes, Conley, Kerr, N. Passarell, Howell. WAKAPA SOCIETY Tap Raw: Po , Achilles, Johnson, Hutchinson, Skin- ner, Mack, M. Hoffmaster. .Yecorzd Row: Eddy, Brennan, Lercher, Scarborough, Voor- hees, Pitman, Ingersol, Clen- denon, Vernon. Firrr Rauf: Balcerzak, H. J. Hoffmaster, Menke, Miss Hildebrand, Matson, Kujawa, Allchin, Pask. STAR CLUB Tap Row: Schoenthal, Hofert, Malte, Axtell, Passarell. Fourth Raw: Willis, Burnam, Field, Bird, Paul, Armsden. Third Row: Nohle, Forder, Swift, Ehrenreich, Quintern, Moriarity, Albright, Rob- bins. Second Row: Koontz, Maynard, Mrs. Hinckley, Matson, Rea. Bottom Raw: Knights, Vosteen, Del-Iuller. With Mrs. Olga Hinckley as sponsor, the Star Club strives to promote leadership, scholarship, dependability, courtesy, and loyalty in service in the home, school, community, state, and nation. This honor society helped with the alphabetizing of envelopes in which issues of the G. I. Christmas News was sent to service men and women. am! flw .Slay CM F we grgonian ociefy Every other Wednesday the Ergonians meet in the Little Theater under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothea Devins. Julia Jane Rosenkrans is president, Hilda Meland, secretary, and Marguerite Haak, treasurer. The thirty girls who belong to this organization have been divided into six sections. These groups in an attempt to render service to the school willingly work in the cafeteria washing and drying dishes during the noon-hour. On Armistice Day, the Ergonians sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. They held a sleigh ride also during the winter. THE ERGONIAN SOCIETY Tap Row: Acer, Marcia Pay- jack, Raymond, L. Meland, Lattin, Tuohey, Britt, Crom- well, Tugwood. .Ymmd Raw: Passarell, Maxine Payjack, Anderson, McCarthy, Sowl, ' Lowery, M. L. White, Bal- cerzak, Shisler, N. Baldwin, Grant. Bottom Row: Viza, Garrett, Bidell, Korcyl, Haak, Rosenkrans, Miss Devins, A. Grubb, H. Me- land, Pszczolkowska, M. Achilles. POSTER AND PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUBS Top Rows Boyle, Towne, Koontz, Lercher, Grubb, Acer, Walch, Pritchard, Ax- tell, Powley, Plummer. .fec- aml Roux' A. Grubb, B. Grubb, Hickman, Kelly, Welch, Marino, Scarbor- ough, Vosteen, Ferri, Crom- well. Firrt Row: M. Hoff- master, McGrath, Pask, Col- lins, Clark, Felix, Kubatek, Swift, Willis, Burnam. This year the Photographic Club, under Mr. Clifford Wise's supervision, has assisted in taking pictures for the H. S. News . Making pin-hole cameras, developing films, and making prints are some of the activities of this club during this year. The twelve members of the Poster Corps, under the sponsorship of Mr. H. Gilman Williams, drew designs for favors used on trays at the Veterans' Hospital at Batavia, made posters for Sports-Night, assembled ma- terial for the display case in the first floor lobby, and made cards for various other school activities. They en- gaged also in clay modeling and sketching. we iglwfogralo ic ana! fke podfer C6465 fit. MXL cm With the assistance of Mr. William Matson, the sixteen members are preparing for induction in the Armed ll Forces, as well as developing hobbies which will be of much value to them throughout their lives. This Club has studied types of rifles and their purpose, telescopic and iron sights, proper care of fire arms, the use of the compass, scouting and wood craft, target practice, dressing small and large game, and the suit- able cartridges for small and large game. Its ofiicers are: Ray Kujawa, president, Herbert Kyle, vice-president, Harold Snyder, secretary-treasurer THE RIFLE CLUB Standing: McPherson, Hart man, Snyder Csecretary-treas- urerb, Wallace Litchfield Kilhorn, Mr. Matson, Ku- jawa Cpresidentj, Levan duski, Kyle Cvice-presidentD Clark, Mendel. Kneeling Walter Litchfield, Wurl. MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS Top Row: S arlin, Whiting Hare, Papasinoff, Feldman J. Bloom, Caldwell, S Grimes. Second Row: Watts Fuller, R. Howell, Marino Johnston, R. Kujawa, Har- mer, Snyder, G. Potrubacz Knapp. Bottom Row: C. Kerr Tugwood, Ingersoll, Mur- dock, Miss King, O'DonnelI Rumble, Mr. Moon, Morien Cromwell, Clendenon. The Math Club is made up of twenty-four students who are interested in mathematics. This year they have studied the slide rule, the sextant, the transit, and the angle mirror. Miss Laura King is the sponsor of this organization. ' Knowledge of the use of scientific equipment is stressed by the eight members of the Science Club. Some of the experiments carried out by its members concerned telegraphy, the photo-electric cell and the electric eye, and the preparation of canned heat. Mr. Wesley Moon is the sponsor of this club. we mam ana! ide Science Cfudd 36 we .fdillafane The Airplane Club helps in the present wartime emergency by laying a foundation for future service in the Armed Forces of the United States and perhaps for commercial aviation after the war. Members have studied systems for airplane identifications, the theory of flight, airplane construction methods, material used, the function of various planes, engine designs, and meteorology. Airplane Club oflicers are: Lawrence Farnam, president, Robert Matson, vice-president, Donald Passarell, secretary-treasurer, Mr. William Matson, sponsor. Tl-IE AIRPLANE CLUB Top Row: Hofert, Fisher, Scott, Harris, Vosteen, Mr. Matson, Whittleton, Reak, Tucker, Guttenburg. Borrow Raw: Hazel, Powley, Licinio, Pritchard, Farnam Cpresi- dentl, Matson Cvice-presi- dentl, Passarell Csecretary- treasurerb, jamele, Ames, Dunn, Phillips. THE F. F. A. Back Raw: H. Meyer, Lake, I, Smith, Dunn, Anstey, Pask. Front Raw: R. Bird, Boyce, McPherson, Mr. Dev- lin, Lacey, Phillips, New- ton, Munzel. The twenty-one members of the Future Farmers of America meet with Mr. Edward Devlin to study methods of increasing agricultural production. Its ofhcers are: Homer McPherson, president, Henry Meyer, vice-president, George Phillips, secretary, and June Lacey, treasurer. Membership pins have been purchased for each of the members and an adviser pin for Mr. Devlin. During the course of the year, the club has organized a basketball team. Some of the members planted and cared for 1,000 small trees acquired from the State Conservation Commission. jlte jufure armera of America 37 jk? 60l'nlYlal'l od The Commandos have charge of the purchase, sale, distribution, and accounting of all War Savings Stamps and Bonds bought by Medina High School students. Ofhcers of the club are: Virginia Britt, president, Elma Sowl, vice-presidentgJoan Voorhees, secretary- trcasurer, Joanne Menke, representative on the Activities Board, Mrs. George Hagerman and Mr. Irving Needham, advisers. Besides their work with stamp sales every Monday, this club has conducted three successful Bond Drives, one in which it presented, in an assembly, an auction intended to stimulate the sale of War Savings Stamps and Bonds. COMMANDOS Top Row: Bacon, Dillon Skinner, Furness, Maxon Knights, Forder, Lofthouse Baker, Prest, H. Hoffmaster, M. Hoffmaster, Levanduski. Third Row: Draper, Dubay Morrison, Brennan, Adams Mason, Harle, Wasnock Lindsay, Albone, Ingersol, Pitman, Cousins. Second Raw: Oliver, Bracey, P. Britt, Clendenon, Hellert, Menke, Sowl, V. Britt, Voorhees, Haak, Vickery, Smith, R. Raymondjack, Kujawa. Bor- tom Row: Starr, Beeton, Kennedy, Axtell, Rea, Scho- enthal, Guttenburg, Miller Hartman, J. Fox, J. Pope. x 1 x 1 a SURGICAL DRESSING CORPS Bark Row: Hill, Pettit, Marcia Payjack, Morrison, Jacobs, Miss Grant, Spanton, Dack, Lombardo, Culver, Slack. .Yrcaml Raw: Blount, Fricke, Ames, Raymond, Maxine Payjack, Hartman, J. Johnson, Kelley, Watkins, Lytle. Every Tuesday during the Activites Period, the twenty-seven members of the Surgical Dressings Corps meet with Miss Edith Grant and Miss M. Genevieve Smith. Up to date, one thousand eight hundred twenty-five sur ical dressings have been made by the twenty-seven members of this corps. Owing to the fact that the Re Cross was unable to supply further material this service had to be discontinued during the latter part of the year. Ofiicers of the corps are: Maxine Payjack, president, Marilyn Raymond, vice-president, Sarah Hartman, secretary-treasurer. we Surgicaf .lreaaingd orloa 38 we C3l26l'l1l'y The Library Club consists of sixty-four members, from all the grades in high school. The club has assembled the names and addresses of former M. H. S. students who have left school since 1940, addressed the envelopes for the copies of the H. S. News, including the special Christmas issue, and mailed them to former M. H. S. students now in the Armed Services. LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: Viza, Baker, Loft- house, Bell, Evans, Marcin- iak, Allard, Pope. Second Row: Culotta, Cornelius, Ma- son, Koneski, Mastromona- co, Tinney, Harle, Wasnock, Youles, Smith. Bottom Row: Misso, Taliento, Clark, E. Hillyard, Sowl, Miss Gill- meister, Minervino, Lytle, Raymondjack, E. Bielak. LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: Richard, Boyle, Fox, Hale, Filarowski, Max- on, Hess, M. A. Fox, Dillon, Ayrault, Hall. Strom! Rauf: Armsden, McHugh, Spauld- ing, Leonard, Frady, Slaw- ski, Caleb, Oliver, Robbins, DeHuIler, Field. Bottom Row: Rea, Mazur, Matusak, Far- nam, jamele, Sledzik, Ken- nedy, Stawicka, C. Hillyard, Furness, Miller. During the first term of the school year this club sent out 1,250 copies of the H. S. News to former pupils of Medina High School. The club is divided into four groups. Each section meets one Tuesday a month. The officers are: Elma Sowl, president, Pauline Lytle, treasurer, and Esther Hillyard, chairman of mailing groups. Each of the four groups has its own vice-president and secretary. Of Group I, Audrey Farnam is vice-president and Joanne Jamele, secretary, of Group II, Barbara Sledzik is vice-president and Barbara Kennedy, secretaryg of Group III, Lucille Clark is vice-president and Ruth Raymondjack, secretary, of Group IV, Joephine Minervino is vice-president and Eleanor Bielak, secretary. Miss Helen Gillmeister is sponsor. 39 . .7Le gbramafic The forty-one members of the Dramatic Club assemble with Mrs. Ida Cole, their sponsor, each Tuesday during the Activities Period. This year the club has presented the three-act play, The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach, and the one-act play, Just Before the Prom, by Lindsay Barbee. Besides giving these plays members have helped to redecorate the Teachers' Room. The officers of the club are: William McGrath, president, Julia Jane Rosenkrans, vice-president, Constance Lattin, secretary-treasurer. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Tap Raw: Bidell, Roflden- berry, Acer, Kerr, Menke, Lercher, McCarthy, Breit- beck, A. Grubb, Rankin, Lowery, Mason, Smith, Korcyl. .S'rconz1' Row: Hay, Vernon, Ognibene, Misso, O'Donnell, Anderson, Mor- ris, Poler, Donald Kilborn, R. Matson, J. Franchell, Trolley, Ames, Donald Pas- sarell. First Row: N. Passa- rell, Britt, Ingersol, Vickery, Lattin, Rosenkrans, Mrs. Cole, McGrath, Williams, Clendenon, Pask, Collins, Achilles. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Tap Raw: Nohle, Bird, Ecker- son, Stork, Arnett, Green, Gwyn, Culver, DeHuller, Willis, 36601111 Row: Paul, Forder, Schultz, Albright, tern, Maynard, Draper Graham, Quible, Boyle, Ja- nisjewski, Valentine, Mrs. Gratrick, Williams, Knights, Kania, Bracey, Davis. Thirty-five girls, chosen from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, meet every Thursday in the home eco- nomics room, with Mrs. Verna Gratrick as their sponsor. The club is trying to promote a general interest in the local Red Cross. To do this members gave a p ay about Florence Nightingale, the nurse of mercy. They have also been knitting squares for an afghan and sewing for the Red Cross. The officers of this club are: Alice Knights,presidentg Mary Janek, vice-president, Rose Kania, secretary, June Valentine, treasurer. we Junior , Moriarity, Ehrenreich, Quin- Oflerlcirk, Starr. Firrt Raw: 3 41 enior iglzyriicaf jifnedd orlaa The Senior High Physical Fitness Corps, sponsored by Coach Thomas Ferguson, was made up of about thirty boys. Their commanding officers were: Charles Mancuso, captain, Joe Knight, first lieutenant, Bob Balcerzak, second lieutenant. Their aim was the physical development of the individual in leadership, courage, and ruggedness. The highlight of the year was the demonstration in tableaux form of various sports and patriotic events on Sports-Night. Of these Give to the Red Cross and IwoJi1na were considered the best. SENIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CORPS Top Row: Scottow, T. Crow- ley, Botsford, Barber, Mancuso, Balcerzak, Weese, Allchin, Hibbard, Dewing. Second Raw: W. Matson, Goerss, Donald Kilborn, Burke, Williams, Douglas Kilborn, Kubatek, Levan- duski, Limina. Front Row: Raymond, Bacon, Papadi- noff, Vail, Knight, Coach Ferguson, A. Potrubacz, Appleby, Albone. I. Thiel. JUNIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CORPS Top Row: Schoenthal, Sil- kowski, Boyle, Fisher, Cu- lotta, R. Derslci, Winans, Malte, Allen, F. Moriarity Barber, R. Dunn, White. Second Row: Hofert, DonViro, Knuth, E. Detski, T lec, Varley, R. Matson, Seefblldt, Hoffman, Reak, Schrader, Hun gerford. Front Row: Pask, Schoenthal, Jamele, Roberts, C. Potrubacz, Farnam, Coach Ferguson, Meland, E. Ku- jawa, N. Crowley, Kraatz, D. Morris. The Junior High Physical Fitness Corps, also under Mr. Thomas Ferguson's direction, consisted of foray younger boys. Oflicers Were: Chester Potrubacz, captain, Lawrence Farnam, hrst lieutenant, Lester Melan , second lieutenant. Their aim is the same as that of the senior group. Members participated in Sports-Night activities, such as boxing, wrestling, tugs-o'-war, and novelty acts. The Junior Physical Fitness Corps develops future material for the senior group and for both major and minor sports. unior myaicaf gifnead orlod 42 maiclenf ir A , ,gnframura A The resident girls play their scheduled intramural games after school. Teams are divided into freshmen, sophomores, junior, and senior groups. Each team selects its own captain for the various sports, including volleyball, table tennis, and tennis. For each game the teams select their own referees and score keepers, who receive credit for their duties. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Tap Raw: Pope, Minervino, F. Minervmo, V. Britt, Roddenberry, Pszczolkow- ska, R. Bensley, L. Clark, Korcyl. .S'ecorm' Rows C. Bal- cerzak, T. Levanduski, Ray- mondjack, E. Bielak, Lewan- duski, Missjohnson, Tinney, Sowl, Kubatek, Tuohey. Fin-r Raw: Waniecki, Gulin- ska, Goodrich, Matusak, Castricone, Webber. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Top Row: M. Bensley, Hart- man, C. Parada, Schrader, Castricone, Welch, Stillwell, M. Paracla, Van Detta, M. Fox, Fox. .Yccund Row: R. M. Mastromonaco, D. Bie- lak, Morrison, Becton, Miss johnson, Warne, Dubay, Ferri, O nibene. Firrt Row: Lombardi, B. Balcerzak, D. Balcerzak, H. Bielakhloanne Menke, R. Raymondjack, M. Balcerzak, Whalen, D. Ku- jawa. The final goal is to attain 850 points for participation in sports throughout four years of high school. Aletter is awarded at the end of the junior or senior year, and a letter with a chevron can be earned by participation in three additional sports. mdiclenf QI- 5 ,cgnframura 5 43 Slooflaf - 1944 Medina was again crowned the Orleans County Champion, when it defeated its rival Albion, 26-0, on Armistice Day on the Albion Field. Although the Big Red and Blue went through the season hampered by injuries to several players, still it suffered only two defeats, one by Lancaster, the other by Amherst. Bob Breitsman, Tom Curtin, Wilson Halstead, and Ray Kujawa were outstanding players on the team. Mr. Don Frady served as assistant to Coach Tom Ferguson and proved exceedingly capable in his work with the line. Those players who earned letters included: George Brege, Robert Breitsman, Vincent Castricone, George Conley. Arthur Cook, Tom Curtin, Wilson Halstead, Melvin Hayes, Sidney Johnson, Charles Jordan, Raymond Kujawa, Joe Lewanduski, Tom Levanduski, Charles Mancuso, Tom Maryjanowski, Homer McPherson, Jack Moriarty, John O'Donnell, William Ryan, and Donald Thiel. Manager letters were awarded to Bill Ames, Bill Jordan, Walter Levanduski,JaCk Matson, and Bill Mendel. FOOTBALL C1940 Top Raw: ,lack Botsford, Moriarty, Harmer, Ray- mond, Buttons, Howell, lrv- ing Thiel, O'Donnell, Wil- liams, Brege. Middle Rauf: Ray Kujawa, T. Levanduski, Don Thiel, Halstead, Breits- man, Johnson, Anderson, McPherson, V. Castricone, Cook. Barton: Raw: Walter Levanduski, Ames, Mary- janowski, Boyce, Mancuso, Curtin, Ryan, Conley, C. jordan, Hayes, W. jordan, Mendel, Coach Ferguson. BASE BALL C1940 Top Row: Coach Ferguson, Bradley CMgr.D, Curtin, Ryanhlohnson, Cook, Breits- man, Po , Benson, Dujen- ski, Wilileett. From' Raza: Brege, Dunn, Ray E. Ku- jawa, Moriarty, G. Potru- bacz, Maryjanowski, Schnackel, Wright, Dun- ham, T. Levandowski. For the third straight year Medina won the title in the Western Division of the Genesee-Orleans County League. Outstanding games of the year were double defeats of Albion and Holley with a tie game at Barker, O-0. Tom Curtin and Tom Maryjanowski made up the battery for Medina with Homer McPherson as relief pitcher. Outstanding hitters were Tom Curtin, Charles Mancuso, and Gregory Pope. Nineteen players were awarded letters: Lin Anderson, Fred Benson, Bob Breitsman, Att Cook, Bill Cooper, Tom Curtin, Roger Dunham, Rickard Dujenski, Sid Johnson, joe Levandowski, Tom Levanduski, Charles Mancuso, Tom Marujanowski, Jack Moriarty, Homer McPherson, Greg Pope, George Potrubacz, Bill Ryan, Oliver Schnackel, and John Wright. Kaaedaf -19 4 gadlfefdaf vardify - f 944-45 Medina finished the season in a tie for leadership in the Genesee-Orleans League, and in a play-off contest with Holley at Albion lost a thrilling 46-44 game. The Big Red was near the top most of the year. Defeats of LeRoy at LeRoy and Holley at Holley were sen- sational victories. After dropping the first game to Albion by a close score the Big Red swamped Albion in a return game, 38-26. Gerald Morris led the scorers during the year along with Sid Johnson and Ray Kujawa. Tom Curtin proved to be one of the best guards in the league. Letters were awarded by Coach Tom Ferguson to those already mentioned and also to the following: Bill Harmer, John Kusmierczak, Charles Mancuso, john Maraio-Varsity manager, Tom Maryjanowski, George Potrubacz, and William Ryan. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Howell, Johnson, Kusmierczak, Kujawa, Har- mer. Bottom Raw: Hartman, Maryjanowski, Mancuso, Morris, Curtin, G. Potru- bacz, Ryan, Mai-aio. RESERVE BASKETBALL Tap Raw: Raymond, Kuba- tek, Mr. Miller, Matson CMgr.j, Lewanduski, Trol- ley. Bottom Row: Matson, jack Botsford, Lewanduski, Vernon, McPherson, Wil- liams, Walt Levanduski, Wright. Under the direction of Mr. Melvin Miller the Red and Blue Reserve team had one of its most successful seasons in years. The team was undefeated on its home court and lost only three games during the season. Members of the team werezjack Botsford, Stan Kubatek, joe, Tom, and Walter Levanduski, William Matson, Homer McPherson, Bob Raymond, Richard Trolley, Jack Vernon, Joe Williams, John Wright, and Bob Matson -Reserve Manager. The Reserve team develops boys for future membership on the Varsity squad. fatal-efdaf lzaeruea - 1944-45 on-mdialenf irgi , agnframura 5 The Non-Resident Girls' Intramurals under the sponsorship of Miss Janet johnson meets every Tuesday during the Activities Period. Eighteen girls make up this group with the following officers: Roberta Lowe, president, Mary Lou White, vice-president, Luella Gray, referee. The girls participate in various seasonal sports, and they choose their own captains, who in turn select their teams. The teams compete against each other, thereby gaining not only skill in the sport, but also team co-operation and a good sportsmanship attitude. Some of the activities engaged were: so tball, basketball, soccer, volleyball, table tennis, and badminton. NON-RESIDENT GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Tap Row: Knights, Gibson, Minervino, Bandemer, Ruth Pegelow, Hesselwood, Al- bone, Hellert, Prest. Bottom Raw: Kraatz, Gray, Lowe, White, Missjohnson, Rozek, Kams, Bird. TENNIS C1940 Jordan, O'Donnell, M, Acer, ' Mr. Boynton, Johnson, Howell, Vernon. For the first time in three years Medina High had an organized tennis team last spring. In addition to giving the players valuable experience inasmuch as this was their first year of team work, the squad had a successful record in com etition. The team was victorious in both of its home and out-of-town meets with Amherst, and also placed, third in a tournament held at East Aurora. At the close of the season it represented the Genesee- Orleans League in the Western New York Tournament held at Rochester. Four players earned letters: Milford Acer, Sidney Johnson, John O'Donnell, and Jack Vernon. ennid - 1944 46 THE SCHOOL IN ACTION I. Limoll time at NI. H. S. K. Ergouimnr alleviate the labor .rbortage by watbing dixber in the .rcbool mfeterin. L. Noon-laour dancing tbrec timu 1l'Nkb'. RM. Mr. Detroobex mul his printijzgg Jtudefzt: prepare the dmzmzj of tbe .rchool newfpaper. N. Chow liuex in the .rcbool cafeteria. O. Home Ecouomirx Jtudmtx plan and prepare nutritive u1eal.r. P. Remember the 1943 Snap Drive? Recognize jourrelf? T. Mr.r. Howlett take: 4 letter for .Yuperintmderzt Trippemee. 48 KENT R. WILLIAMS, M.D. State Street Middleport, N. Y. W. A. F RANCHELL Di8tl'I:bl1.f0l' of Office Hours: 2:00-5:00 P. M. BIRDS EYE ' STEVE,S FOR STOVES The Home of Fine Foods NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE STEPHEN S. CHAMPLIN, Prop. We Buy Paper, Rags, Metal Phone 28 We Deliver Used Furniture and Antiques 124 E. Center St. Phone 613 Medina, N. Y. GRACE AFTER MEALS I n Sweden, children shake hands with Iheir parents afler finishing a meal- and say 'thank yon for lhefood' . . .H THERE'S OLD-WORLD CHARM and tradition in that ceremony-and a formality tl1at's strange to us. But the feeling behind the courtesy is one we under- stand and share. There's nothing that brings us together with more satisfying warmth and security-than the family dinner table. FOR THERE-in the comfortable, familiar surroundings of good food-and faces we love-there's a special family unity. We talk of small things-homey things . . - the dayis small triumphs and disappointments are praised or comforted .... ir FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS-Heinz 57 Varieties have been a part of the everyday enjoyment of a good dinnerat home. We're proud of our place at America's family table-and hopeful that this association of ours will go on for many years to come. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 49 FULTON A. ROGERS, D.D.S. Cook Building 418 Park Avenue Phone 280 HARRY F. TANNER, D.D.S. Phone 654 I' if Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Except VVednesday and Saturday Afternoons Office Hours: 9:00 A' lu' to 5:00 P' lu' GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION BIRDS-EYE SNIDER DIVISION Packers of Quality F ruiis and Vegetables BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES C0u ,.,eSy of STANLEY'S AUTO SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES and ACCESSORIES if Main at Pearl Phone 591 THE CLEARY FUNERAL HOME 232 Park Avenue MORRALL STUDIOS, Inc. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seneca Hotel Mezzanine Rochester, N. Y. 50 'A' JAMES F. ANDERSON Attorney-at-Law 'A' FREDERICK W. NEFF Optometrist Medina, N. Y. Telephone 25 'k Specializing in Correction of Refraciion Trealmeni of Ocular M uscles 'Ir GORDON H. PAYNE, LL.M. Counsellor-at-Law if DR. ROSS H. ARNETT Veterinarian Phone 151 Medina, N. Y. -K Office and Residence 138 Hedley Street W. R. TROLLEY, D.D.S. Room 2, Cook Building i' Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M o Compliments Of SKINNER and SKINNER ATTORNEYS 0 Compliments Of J. KENNETH SERVE Attorney-at-Law Medina, N. Y. JOHN C. SHOEMAKER D.D.S. 449 Main St. Phone 589 i' Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M ,Ieddo and Highland Coal ARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNER COKE and VV OOD FAMOUS READING ANT HRACITE Phone 211 H. GILLMEISTER CO. Gwinn St. Medina, N. Y. ENNIS MARKET Phone 477 QUALITY MEATS MANLEY,S POPCORN Formerly BURCHE,S V 'lr COOK WHOLESALE CO. S. A. COOK CO. 'k Plumley's Service Station Vulcanizing and Recapping ik' LOUIS NEST-ER Automobile Aooessories CANDY TOBACCO COLD DRINKS Goodyear Tires Batteries KENNEDY BROTHERS The V alue-F irszf Store for Men and Boys PAUL A. GARRICK INSURANCE SERVICE Mutual ize and Economize I.0.0.F. Building, Medina Lake Shore IT PAYS TO SHOP AT P E N N E Y ' S Tesled Quality-Lowest Prices Shop for All the Family Under One Roof LLJIT-M9 Main St. Medina, N. Y. A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS Iwanufactulrers of HARDWARE SPECIALTIES and PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES 4 MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL Materials Corporation REGISTER Md' dOl. t com. LUMBER 8 me I Slay Lili? Dun 5 S BUILDING MATERIALS We Chronicle wilh Pride the Aciivilies Qf a Nlodern Commercial St. Phone 350 High School System MEDINA PROVISION COMPANY Announces a New Management Complete Line of Sausage Products and Quality Weiners Bacon, Ham, Cold Cuts Maple Ridge Road Phone 53 For best shoe repair MILLER'S GROCERY STORE V I T O ' S Middleport Middleport, New York F ENTON HOTEL Middleport, N. Y. The Star Theater Middleport, N. Y. Mdpt. 3551 MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY Inc. 54 Compliments of Medina Jewelry Store-Medina, N. Y. AND Rayhurn's Jewelry Store-Holley, N. Y. THE BIGNALL CO. lwanufaczfurers of PLUMBING SPECIALTIES GRAY IRON CASTINGS ROBERT H. NEWELL CO. INCORPORATED SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWWEAII to Measure FINE NECKWEAR R. R. SAUNDERS AND SON BLUE COAL SEMET-SOLVAY COKE I Phone 122 513 East Avenue BENSLEY AND SONS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS PAPER, RAGS, IRON Corner of So. Main and Maple Ridge MEDINA. N. Y. Proctor Place Phone 623 Cofnpummfs ARTHUR W. GRANT of General Insurance TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 'A' 114 West Center St. Phone 15 55 GOULD'S FLOWERS, INC. We Grow Our Own- So you can always be assured of fresh quality flowers. Greenhouses: Middleport, N. Y. Stores at Medina, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. R. LOUIS WALTERS Insurance Service 532 Main St. Phone 135 S. A. Cook Bldg. Medina, N. Y. -Y- Quality Service - ROWLEY COAL CO. LEHIGH VALLEY COAL Phone 139 Medina, N. Y. 4 Auto Glass Service Axle and Frame Safety and Plain Glass Sl.raight.ening PAIGE'S COLLISION SHOP 528 Church St.. Medina, N. Y. Telephone 522 y Wheel Straightening Auto Painting VVhcel Balancing Body and Fender Work BRONSON'S DRY GOODS AND REA DY -TO-WEAR Hosiery Headquarters of Orleans Co. MELAND,S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES ir Phone 333 Medina Compliments of BURWAL'S DRESSES COATS MILLINERY 507 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Remember Us When Making a Purchase of JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SCHOOL RINGS HINRICH'S s. A. cook Bldg. WHITE BROTHERS ROSE CORPORATION MEDINA, N. Y. 'k ir C 0 X , S Joseph Flower 132 East Center St. JEWELRY AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GIFT SHOP SERVICES if ir RASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of CLASS JEWELRY NAME CARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 1Wember The Educational Jewelry A-Ifgrs. Ass'n WM. R. TIEFEL 77 Tottenham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. V 57 JOHNSTON'S LINENS MEDINA, N. Y. ff Importers if TABLE DAMASK 3.11 d DECORATIVE ART LINEN x MORTGAGE MONEY FOR YOUR HOME uk' MEDINA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 515 Main St. MEDINA, N. Y. CLOTHES FOR EVERY DAY and 'A' EVENING-T OO at Established 1888 MURDOCIQS 58 ACER 81 WHEDON, Inc. AIR CONDITIONING PIPE AND FITTINGS FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS BRUNDAGE HARDWARE QUALITY AND SERVICE 'A' 4-37 Main St. Medina WATCH THE FORDS - GO BY 'k ANDERSON MOTORS Ford, Mercury Dealer MUCHOW'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 183 East Center St. Medina, N. Y. 0 ESKELSON'S DAIRY REFRIGERATED SERVICE TO YOUR HOME Phone 517 325 West Ave. 0 O'DONNELL BROTHERS Incorporated 'k EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Phone 132 'k ir W. S. MONTGOMERY With Best Wishes MENS WEAR to the 438 Main St. Medina, N. Y Students and Graduates of 'A' Medina High School ,k IWedina's Shopping Center ROSENKRANS MURPHY'S 5c and 10c PHARMACY With Selected Merchandise to 31.00 60 Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Buick SHOES AND RUBBEBS For . THE ENTIRE FAMILY Genuine Parts and Service The Famous Nanette Shoe FRANK J. PAYJACK .br Women Dealef' ENDICOTT-JoHNsoN Ontario Sales Corporation Disfribuiors of TIDEWATEPUS PRODUCTS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 11135 Main St. Phone 205 ' LOTHES KUTNER'S FASHION LEANER I CENTER Kingsley's Dry Cleaners ir Albi0I1 Medina Phone 4-99 l Medina, N. Y. Opportunity For You l . I WBWMW-Bmmmumk MEDINA MEMoR1AL . Le, . , .. . . .. N . . .s amous Success Clinic show you the career for which you are best suited and let B I 's excl V ' Bal B s T 1 ' R B I . .. B. . . - sive ' anced u iness ra'ningu' ll properly prepare you for that career. Our newly modernized school olfers you K the finest. facilities of any busiufss V K hool in Ame ica. N d h l N loigins every thi-ee monilils. ay sc on Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. So. ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. 61 WOLCOTT DAIRY Phones 22 382-R Pasteurized Guernsey MILK AND CREAM STEWARD D. CASE Carmote Colofast DuPont and Pittsburgh Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Wm. Barhite SINCLAIR REFINING CO. INC. Rear 342 East Center St. Medina, New York Phone 432 MEDINA PARTS PARTS Fon CARS TRUCKS ANDCTRACTOBS Birge Wallpaper Window Shades Medina, N. Y. Phone 621 106 W est Center Phone 233 i' Go to A R M S T R 0 N G ' S FIRST i' 62 i' POWERS SUPER SERVICE 201 E. Center St. Phone 26 i' LOWELL NEAL Hair Stylist 11' Phone 721 1101 West Ave BETZELS V OTATO CHIPS OP CORN UNCH SPECIALTIES JAMES O. RIGNEL CO. Incorporated FLOUR - FEED - GRAINS - SEEDS VARNISH PAINTS Medina Jeddo Lockport TED POLER FANCY GROCERIES and COLD CUTS Cigars Candy Ice Cream 900 South Main St. Medina, N. Y. Phone 609 LAZARUS Store-140 East Center St. Yard--616 Gwinn St. WE BUY OLD METAL OR ANY OLD JUNK Phone 645 Medina ALLEN WINTER J. J. OWENS HOMUGENIZED MILK EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 455 , Ik 109 Park Ave. Medina, N. Y. We Deliver Phone 461 Midland Economy Check Plan A New T y e of Personal Checkin 1' . P , in Account for Everyone N o Minimum Balance Required 'k MEDINA TRUST COMPANY A Marine Midland Bank Member Federal Deposil Insurance O'REILLY Sz SON F ll,l'IliflLl'6- Undertaking ' 4 QUALITY AND snnvien 4 Medina, N. Y. WHEATLEWS SERVICE STATION Esso PRODUCTS Azzllzorzfzed Pontiac: Sales and Service LUBRICATING-WASHING-REPAIRING 206 E. Center Phone 216 Medina, N. Y. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED lo reccivc a college education in a pro- fession which never fails to offer in- teresting and profitable employment. Average Salary 355.00 Weekly. A course in pharmacy prepares for many fields, such as Chemistry, Bav- l.eriol0gy, Medical Lab T echnology, X-Hay VVork, etc. Scholarships A ra ilable For Further Information, Write The Dean of the School of Pharlnacy UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo 14. N. Y. JAY,S DRUG STORE For Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Phone 251-5 Medina, N. Y. CONGRATULNHONS ANI? SUCCESS TO 'PHE CLASS OF 1945 QNWYQU BUY M A AQKSQS NIAGARA SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL CO., INC. 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