PAGEANT COMMITTEES Burinerr Smj-Tlue Board of Education Chief Director ARTHUR E. TRIPPENSEE Superintendent of Schools Principal, junior-Senior High Schools Arrirfmfzl Direrzfmzr-Tlue Faculty P1'0pe1'iier-Tlue Janitors Progmm-l'The Mirrorn Staff Cortzmzing and Mallee-zip-The Students Mmic-R. Belle Cooper, Norma Lund, Ralph Lighfr ami Czz1'mi115-Student Association CAST OE CHARACTERS Leading Roles-The Seniors SZ!ll7Z7'01'ff72g Rolex Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Eighth Graders, Seventh Graders 2 Rea PAGEANT PROSPECTUS Before school opened in September 1945, the curtain had fallen on a great pageant called War'I. Wlien school reconvened, the curtain had risen on another great pageant entitled World Peace . The purpose of the 1946 'lMirror is to show through words and pictures how Medina High School is preparing its students for life in a world at peace. The pageant here in Medina High School, which we call Education for Peaceu, is a small but important segment of the whole world peace pageant. gggggurilageag, fiducagnn for Peacef, is divided into the folloyving three acts: I. Education for peace in the classes. II. Education for peace in the clubs. ' III. Education for peace in sports. May the curtain never be forced to fall on this peace pageant! 3 THE BUSINESS STAFF ALONZO L. WATERS Pfefidefzl DR. ROSS H. ARNETT J. C. POSSON JOHN VERNON PAUL A. GARRICK JOHN P. KENNEDY RAYMOND F. FELLER C. HUBBARD WHITE J. KENNETH SERVE BOARD OF EDUCATION CHIEF DIRECTOR ARTHUR E. TRIPPENSEE, A.B., M.A. S1zperi1zlefza'efzl of Srboolf Principal, junior-Senior High Schools 5 Aol' I. Education for Peace in the Classes. .A-Xe? if Vice-Principal Devlin explains the demerit system to Jack Matson and Stan Kubatek. OLGA L. HINCHLEY, B.S. In order to be of most value to society, each individual should find the occupation for which he is best fitted and in which he will find true happiness. Yet we all know people who are square pegs in round holes . Prevention of such a misfortune's happening in the future to a student of M. H. S. is the aim of the Guidance Department. Various tests determine the individual's abilities, adaptability, and pref- erences. Every student who desires it is given individual guidance. GUIDANCE VersaI'iIi'ry 6 Moral Integrity SUPERVISION EDWARD A. DEVLIN, B.S. Vice-Principal Edward A. Devlin's duties cover so many diverse fields that he is well known to every student in the school building. Besides teaching three agriculture classes he supervises Student Government activities, grants permission for legal absences from school, checks attendance, oversees inventories of sup- plies, and has a hand in the punishment of offenders of Student Government rules. Aid in securing a postponement of induction into the army is given to those boys who are of draft age but wish to complete their high school education. All in all, Mr. Devlin is a very busy man. Mrs. Hinckley discusses college opportunities with Shirley Pask. Clear Thinking SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH In order to be a leader in the world of tomorrow it is essential that one be able to express himself adequately and forcefully, both in written and in oral work. That is why these phases of English work are given such a prominent place in the Senior High School English Department. World cooperation and problems of the post-war period are brought to the pupil's attention through compositions and assignment readings on these subjects. The English Department strives also to create in the pupil the appreciation of classics, such as Ivanhoe , Silas Marnern, and Mac- Eighth grade pupils consider current problems in their correlated English-social studies classes. Elsa M. Ferguson Carol R. Hall M. Genevieve AB. 3 A.lNfI. B.S.1A.IVI. Smith Eugliib EII,Q1f.I'Z7 Efzglirb beth . The pupil's horizon is broadened through extra-curricular reading and intensive study of the 'iReader's Digest . Another result of these activities is enlargement of the pupil's vocabulary. A special project of the speech class was the presentation of the Christmas Assembly. A new feature introduced in some of the English classes was weekly work charts. The Dramatic Club, the M.H.S, News , and the 'Scribblersl Magazine are connected with this department. Core-subject instruction completed its third year of successful use in the seventh grade this year. by integration and correlation .of the core subjects much duplication was eliminated, and more time could be given to special class pro- jects. The study is centered around New York State, its early history, geography, and culture. ln junior High School English the student is developed by being made conscious of him- self as a social being in relation to his various environments. Respect and tolerance for his fellow beings are also stressed. in? I ia a . . - 'iii .. g g Irving l.. Needham Ida G. Cole Clifford H, Wise HS. AB. A.B.1A.M. Members of Miss Hall's third year English class work jfmjm- Hjgb SL-bmp! Euglifbx 5176655 Ifvffllilf Edzmzlion cooperatively on individual assignments. English and Social Slzzdier So vial Slfzdiei' Fundamentals of good English are particu- larly emphasized. Much grammar work is done so that the proper use of verbs and other parts of speech will become second nature in com- position work. Extra-curricular reading of worthwhile books is encouraged by posting lists of those to be found in the School Library. Creative work is stimulated through study of various types of literature. A special project carried out was a radio play on Nathan Hale. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH Coherent Expression 7 Understanding of Other Peoples FOREIGN LANGUAGES A barrier to the completion of the Tower of Babel was created when God caused its build- ers to speak different tongues. Today, language may be a barrier to building lasting peace, or a bridge. --Vf ', A -Lr- I ' ..l. Social studies pupils keep well-informed by reading the A American Observer and other magazines. AAV, H I R R lE.Dl cl M.blE.Dhl 't Through study of'past and current events, LXfB.gAg,i1f1 LKB., i'Mqu1S the latter by the publications Young America F1'e11rl1,'E11glirh X Lazifz and l'The American Observer , library re-- search, films, and class discussions, the Social Studies students learned to View national and international problems open-mindedly. Gfcm A' I'I0l'Iil1W'U Frances Newton Merrill L. Wfalrath 'B.S. I A.B., ECLM. A,B. SWWYZ Sfflfflf'-V Social Sfltzfiff Social Slzzdier The students conducted their own classes, found and presented material on topics which the class, by voting, decided were important. Self-expression was encouraged. Cooperation and tolerance of other people's opinions were practiced, for cooperation in small groups forms the basis for cooperation in world groups. As a special project this year the upper classes made a careful analysis of the U. N. O. and its workings in order to secure a clear understanding of this latest attempt at world cooperation. In order to familiarize themselves with other countries an intensive study of maps was made by the ninth grade. In the seventh and eighth grades civic and national interest was stimu- lated. A seventh grade group made a trip in October to the Medina Reservoir. SOCIAL STUDIES Open-mindedness 8 Bzz.ri11e.rJ Arithmetic Sofia! Szudzer To aid the use of language as a bridge to permanent peace, three years, each, of Latin and French are offered to the students. Under- standing of other peoples is particularly stressed. A study of Latin enables the student to understand the English language better, to learn other languages, and to study the methods used by the Romans in dealing with conquered countries so that we may avoid their mistakes in our treatment of Germany and Japan. A knowledge of French is valuable in obtaining a position representing our country or its in- dustries abroad. Two special projects carried out in the French Department were the correspondence of the pupils with French speaking students in Algeria and a night school course in simple French for adults. Eunice White reads to the French 2 class a letter from her pen pal of Constantine, Algeria. Accuracy MATHEMATICS In elementary and advanced math, accuracy is stressed. Through problems and exercises based on true-to-life questions and on formulas connected with new scientific discoveries, the student is given the opportunity to improve his accuracy and increase his speed in solving problems. The usual method employed in the math classes is explanation of new work, followed by class work on the lesson at hand with in- dividual help by the teacher for those needing it. Previous work is continually reviewed through daily quizzes. Typing copy for the H. S. News is the weekly job of the secretarial practice class. l l Laura G. King Melvin H. Miller A.B. g A.M. jzmior High Mrzfbezmzlirr Sfbrml Alrlfflffllcllffi Students who plan to enter the field of engineering, science, or aviation as their life work discover that these occupations depend on math. In order to meet the needs of students preparing for these fields of work, elementary and intermediate algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry are offered. The study of mathematical instruments is offered in the Math Club. A new feature in elementary math was the use of mimeographed units of work. In trigonometry class, prospective engineers study the transit. In the Business Department the characteristic of self-reliance is developed through activities in and out of the classroom. For example girls in secretarial practice classes served as secre taries to various teachers and in the school ofiice, thus gaining actual experience working as stenographers. Students in retailing classes worked in local stores for a minimum of fifteen hours a week for which they received one unit of school credit. Jie. Laura Engelson Olga L. Hinckley Ralph W Wilt A.B.g M.A. B.S. B S Bu.ri11e.r.v Snbjerfr Guidrwre Bufifzefs Subject: Remilizzg The informal method of teaching is mod ernized by the use of the latest systems in teaching shorthand and typing. More emphasis is placed upon skill to meet post-war competi tion. Several projects have been carried out in the business department this year. The retailing A classes arranged an Easter display in the show case in the lower front hall. Members of the Commercial Club visited local ofhces and in dustries. A new feature introduced in the typing classes was the awarding of certihcates of merit to students with fewer than fixe mis takes on a speed drill. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Self-Reliance 9 Future scientists prepare and study the properties of bromine. Keen observation is especially stressed in the Science Department. Through experiments and demonstrations the students are given an opportunity, not only to learn certain laws ot nature, chemistry, and physics, but also to test and improve themselves in observation by recording what they observe in notebooks. Neatness, accuracy, the reaching of logical con- clusions, and the application of reading in science to concrete action are other character- istics developed. Ermie M. Boardman Gerald Hare, BS. B.S. Cbevziylry General Science Plyyrirr Biology Teaching methods used are discussion, demonstration, lecture, laboratory, and note- book work. Films are also used to emphasize and supplement textbook instruction. In class discussions post-war problems of health, soil conservation, natural resources, and atomic energy are stressed. Parts played by other countries in the development of various branches of science and the 'need for world cooperation in advancing and increasing the knowledge of science are pointed out. The Iunior and Senior Science Clubs are connected with this department. Special pro- jects have been carried out in reading various instruments of measure and in microscope work. SCIENCE Keen Observation 10 Alerlness THE LIBRARY Is there a student in Medina High School who has not spent some time in either the School or the Public Library? If so, he is missing a great deal of fun and l'A's,' on his report card! At some time during the year every class has been given some homework necessitating a visit to the library for research and supplementary reading. The library ful- fills this need by having on hand books per- taining to all subjects. l 1 . ,. l ,:Qr. L I s S 13:1- E 5E:'Qgf:5Eg:':. l - 1 X - ::5..f 1: Ezzari-1-I-:P -fail-: ' ..... , , 02. .... .,.,- efgffb 3 L . ., E no If Y 'li' Helen M. Flora Webb Gillmeister A.B. A.B.g B.S. Lee-llvbedalz Lilnmry Library Many books for entertainment are to be found in the library. The Library Department publicizes new additions in this field by snappy book reviews in the M.H.S. News and by the Bulletin Board. The aims of the School Library are to en- courage leisure reading and to help the student to learn how to find information through use of the library tools. Now, however, both libraries are urging more than ever that people of the United States' acquaint themselves through books with peoples abroad. All students make extensive use of the School Library. 319253.35 Amis QFWWQ... . ' Appreciation of Music MUSIC Someone once said that music is the voice of the soul giving vent to its emotions. In order to help instill in the students of Medina High School appreciation of the souls voice and what it has to say, the Music Department has established many musical organizations. Among them are the junior High School Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club, the Band. the Orchestra, the A Cappella Choir, and the Dance Band. As usual, classes in elementary music, instru- mental instruction, rudiments of music, and harmony are offered. Participation in a suffi- cient number of musical organizations and a study of harmony entitles the student to a Art students put in the shading of their charcoal drawings. The aim of't'lre ' f in the student appreciation of good art and the ability to use it in beautifying his surround- ings. The studio method of teaching is used ,':, f . . to au vment the student's abilitf to draw and H773 :'Q'Z':I ' - 8 . . y gif- -- - to use different types of paints. Good taste, it --ivlrn .. ' .Q i-:-- originality, and keenness of perception are A , - Q' stressed. .W E I , . .,.. izwllli I zz. p . , E . ' fri R. Belle Cooper Norma -I. Lund Ralph Rea, B.M. I A. is -5 i High St-hoo! B.S. Ifzilrumeflml Mzzric f1fuiorHigh Music '...,' ig ig St-him! Mzrrir ' K ,. 'Jia Q sit y ,. its --'1 Under the supervision of their sponsors, --M fl i' ' it the Band furnished music for athletic events n and for assemblies, and the two choruses par- WIfh,G11mX1B Elizabcglswlnsof ' - Q ' -, , ,. - 7 1 rams, . . . . ticipatcd in the Christmas Assembly and many High SL,b00lA,,, Wi0,,Hj yy 8 other events. Through collaboration of all the 551,001 AU musical groups, the annual spring concert was presented on May ninth. Members of the Junior Choral group lift their voices in song. During the past year Mr. Williams, high school art instructor, has had charge of the show case in the lower front hall. Under his supervision many interesting displays have been presented to the students and to the public. Besides painting posters and publicizing various school events, the Art Department has made ship models and puppets. Individual equipment boxes from war supplies ammuni- tion boxes were decorated. In elementary art, special projects during the year were oil paint- ing, enamel painting, weaving, and plaster tiles. A course in art for adults in night school classes was a new feature introduced this year. junior and Senior Art Clubs supplement the work of this department. FINE ARTS Appreciation of Art 11 Ag students make many tests and record thc results Agriculture is the backbone of our nations prosperity. Not only that, but in this post-war era peoples of war-torn countries such as lirance and Gzeece are depending on the United States for food products. Therefore. it is im- perative that our future farmers learn the newest and best farming methods. .aa ..,. as ,aj - . ii ii in' 7 iii .. ' Edward A. Devlin BS. Virxf-Pr'f11t'ff1.1l Agriclrlflfrti Through projects, surveys, and class discus- sion this goal is attained. New teaching ma- terial and different methods of approach have been added to adapt the study of agriculture to the post-war period. A special project carried out this year was a crop variety survey conducted for the Cornell University College of Agriculture. Sectional leadership conferences have been introduced so as to coordinate sectional work. In the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by the Agriculture Department, the student is developed through cooperation within the group and with adult agencies. A new feature introduced in this depart- ment was a night school class, for farmers, in machinery repair work. AGRICULTURE Resourcefulness 12 Manual Skills INDUSTRIAL ARTS A new feature introduced in the Industrial Arts Department this year was a plan whereby industrial arts students may obtain a voca- tional diploma in that field. Another innova- tion introduced was acetylene welding. In this department thoroughness in mechani- cal skills is stressed. Students are taught theory and the fundamental process of machine shop work by reading, visual aids, and actual ex- perience on the lathe, milling machine, shaper, grinder, and at the bench. Through this ex- perience in working with machines, theoretical information is directly applied, the student is trained for that step from school to employ- ment, and future engineering students are given the opportunity to learn the performance of each machine. Clayton Howard Wfilliam H, Iwfatson lidxvarcl A. Orgek 1lI.1cl2j1ztf Sfwp HS, BS, I11dn.s'fr'i,iI Arif Prizzliflg Izzdzzrlmzl Arif Special projects carried out included the making of two sets of kindergarten blocks and new stage scenery. A faculty directory and the H. S. News were printed by the printing division. The Airplane, the Rifle, and the Hobby Clubs are connected with this department. Three night school courses were sponsoredf electricity, woodworking, and vocational shop. Mr. Orgek and his helpers place the type for the weekly newspaper. sba .,rI.'I.l -'.Q5QB?? , H, . wi 3 QE 5 'His f Domes+ic Efficiency HOMEMAKING Since the basic organization in the United States is the home, much emphasis should be placed upon homemaking skills. This is what the homemalcing department strives to do, euf larging its scope to include the community. Methods of teaching used are group dis- cussion and individual projects. Subjects covered in the various homemalcing courses offered include child care, family relationships, home nursing, home decoration, meal prepara- tion, clothing construction, and home manage- ment. Intelligent solutions to personal prob- lems of home living are reached by drawing Agnes M. Hornby Elaine McManus BS. Lawless, BS. liome Ecozzmzfitiv Home El'lH1f1IIIfL'.f Ctzfelerirz from the subject matter of many fields, and integrating and supplementing them with special skills learned in the homemaking classes. Under this department the jr. Girls' Club and the Leisure Time Club function. A be- ginners' and an advanced clothing class for adults were conducted in the night school. ln the cooking room, a home economics class prepares a well-balanced meal. Bliss Grant checks the height and the weight of a student. ul don't feel well. l guess l'll see the nurse. Oh, ohl l've hurt myselfl l'd better have the nurse fix it up.'l Yes, the nurse's olhce on the second floor is the spot where the pupils go when any such emergencies as those mentioned arise. In order to prevent epidemics each pupil who has been absent must be approved by the nurse before he may return to his classes. Edith L. Grant R. Arlene Ball R.N, Denial Hygiene Hfalflb AlfL'lll!.IllL'6 Every student in the school underwent a physical examination by the school physician, Doctor Donald MacDonell, and his defects were reported to his parents. Audiometer, or hearing, tests were giving the latter part of the year. A service reinstated in the school this year was dental hygiene. Under the direc- tion of Miss Arlene Ball, the pupils' teeth were cleaned. Personal hygiene and first aid are taught in this department through discussion, demonstra- tion, movies, and practice. This training en- ables the student to act quickly in emergencies and also to understand himself and his needs. HEALTH AND HYGIENE Good Health Habits 13 Coordination PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,,,., 4V,,, ,, I: hlbv If I . 1 A : I ' 1 is I ' ' . I S . . xg. .,..,, , . ,TMR gnu 1 . ,..I H. .ff Paul E. Bitgood Janet E. Johnson B,S.g M,A. A.B. Playrrifal PhyrimIEdufa1io1z Edumliozz Girlf Boyf In the boys' gym classes seasonal games were played: football during the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. In addition to basketball in the winter, some volley-ball games also were played. Funda- mentals of basketball playing were stressed in all the gym classes to give the players a better understanding of the game. Highlighting the indoor physical education program were the calisthenics used in Navy pre-flight training. The girls' physical education classes included such activities as soccer, basketball, volley-ball, soft ball, calisthenics, marching, stunts, and tumbling, plus low and high organized games. Class captains and teams for each sport were chosen so that leadership, cooperation, skills, sportsmanship, and competitive spirit might be stimulated. Girls who have physical defects or who are unable to participate in regular gym work do corrective activities to help improve their con- dition. In relays, a boys' physical education class practices tumbling and other exercises. TRACK AND TENNIS C19-45D In the Genesee-Orleans County track meet, Medina placed third. Outstanding trackmen last year were George Conley and Tom Curtin in the 100-yard dash, Andy Papadinoff in the 440, and Al Vail who did well in the 880 event. In the New York State track meet held at Rochester, Conley and Papadinoff repre- sented Genesee and Orleans Counties. Of the ten sections participating in the meet, Genesee and Orleans Counties placed fifth. The tennis team defeated Amherst, Batavia, and Lancaster. John O'Donnell and Jack Ver- non won the Genesee-Orleans tennis champion- ship from Batavia, but were defeated in the sectionals at Rochester. Progressive Thinking CLASSES IN ADULT EDUCATION For ten weeks during the winter, thirteen evening courses for adults were offered: art Qclay modeling and oil paintingjg bookkeep- ing, clothing, French, speechg English for the foreign born, United Nations Organizationg physical education for women, woodworkingg machine shop, electricity, farm machinery In night school classes, interested adults make use of the available machine shop facilities. operation and repair, typewriting. Owing to the large registration in art, clothing, and type- writing, these classes met in two groupsfone on Monday and the other, on Wednesday nights. The total enrollment in all classes aggregated approximately 250 persons. Oil painting was a subject enjoyed by students in adult evening classes. il IW ' Wil ' Act ll. Education for Peace in the Clubs Ingenuity THE I946 MIRROR C0-edil0r.r.' jean Mason, Eunice White. Sp011.ror.' Miss Elsa M. Ferguson. LITERARY DEPARTMENT C1411 fer .' jean Mason. Clubr and 0rga11iz4ztim1.f.' Dorothy Breitbeck, Marilyn Raymond. Senior remrd5.' Patricia Field, Carolyn Kerr, Lor- raine Webber, Margaret 'Wasnock. Slzfdeul A,l'sli0Eitlfi0!I g1'o14p.r: Alice Mason. Sp'or1.v.' William Matson. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ad1fe1'li.ri11g.' Eunice White, Virginia Britt, Wil- liam Matson, Elma Sowl. Ci1'L'1lldffU12.' Eunice White, Nelda Beeton, Doris Clendenon, Mary Ingersol, Carolyn Kerr, Marilyn Raymond. Typing: Miss Laura Engelson and the secretarial practice class. As a fitting theme for the 1946 yearbook, the first Mirror to be published in peizrelifzze since 1941, the Staff chose the subject, Education for Peace . In the form of a three-act pageant, the ways in which Medina High School is preparing its stu- dents for the task of preserving the peace are de- picted. Essential traits fostered in M.H.S. classes, clubs, organizations, and sports are featured as subheads in the three acts. Pictures and action shots complete the theme. UMIRRORI' STAFF Co-editors jean Mason and Eunice White make the linal check-up on copy. Smfzdizzg: Becton, Clendenon, Raymond, Breitbeck, Matson, Kerr, P. Field, Ingersoll, Sowl. Seizfed: Wasnock, White- co-editor, j. Masonkco-editor, Webber, V. Britt. N, - Tv., it V, ,--M1 .J It ff f 2 M,., syn' Y 2 ' K l News Writing The H. S. News , a weekly newspaper, reports all school activities, Red Cross cam- paigns, benefit performances, assemblies, honor rolls, sports, student opinions on various sub- jects, and special information about clubs, or- ganizations, and classes. The fourteen members of the News Staff studied various newspapers and different types of newspaper writing, visited the Medina Daily journall' to watch the printing of that paper, and the High School print shop to study the mechanical details of printing. In April, they made a tour of the Buffalo Courier- Expressn building. if Eunice Wluite is manavin editor, Bill Mat- Sz zdi g Hartman Collins Maxon Hellert Adams d' M' O El M F dl 11 .' . , -.,' , , ., -, t t - - 1 Powley, Johnson, Grubb. Sztzzng: Roddenberry, Corrallo, bon, Spin S de Mor Ed usd Asao k ergusljn' Bill Matson, White fManaging Editorj, Scarborough, Slgolflsofa HH I' War ' rge 5 Printing Pask. a viser. THE SCRIBBLERS ' MAGAZINE The Scribblers' Club of twenty-five members attempts to establish literary standards for prose and poetry creative writing in Medina High School. Members judge the contributions submitted from junior and Senior High School pupils and prepare acceptable material for publication in the Scribblers' Magazine. The officers of the club are: Joanne Menke, president, Joyce Collins, vice-president, Barbara Achil- les, secretary, Arden Skinner, treasurer, joan Voorhees, editor of magazine. Miss Carol R. Hall is the sponsor. Last fall, the club had contributions of two of its members accepted for publication in the National A,.LLA1A,,,. Af YYIBI, l -l,-,l TX I Top Row: Ives, Forsaith, Pope, Scott, Stillwell, Schrader, Hales. Second Row: Mastromonaco, Higgins, 4 Voorhees, Scarborough, J. Mason, Ognibene, Hess, Semanchuk. Franz Row: Oderkirk, Forder, J. johnson, Skinner, Menke, Miss Hall, Collins, Achilles, Baker. Creative Expression 16 THE M. H. . NEWS Service to Others THE ARISTA SOCIETY The Arista, an honor society under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth DeLand, has nineteen members. The Arista members alternate with the Wakapans on Lost and Found duty in the Student Room. Arista members give an award each month to the student who has performed an outstanding act during the preceding month. Each marking period it awards the attendance banner to the home room hav- ing the highest attendance record. The Arista gives also a scholarship trophy each marking period to the homeroom that has earned the highest average of honor points. Its ofiicers are: Margaret Acer, president, Lois Roddenberry, vice-presidentg Carolyn Kerr, secre- tary, Laverne Hartman, treasurer. Smzzdifzg: M. Hoffmaster, Britt, Mason, Papadinoff, Field, Balcerzak, Sowl, Rumble, White, Lattin, Marcia Payjack. Sillizzg: Bird, H. Hoffmaster, Howell, Cousins, Kerr, Miss DeLand, Acer, Rod- denberry, Hartman, Maxine Payjack, Murdock. Top Roux' Wfillis, Forder, j. johnson, Vickery, Swift, Kennedv. Hale. Semud Roux' Maynard, Brennan, Rankin, N. Hellert, V. Adams, B. Matson, R, Koontz, Eddy, Vosteen, Franchell, Malte. Fif-,rf Row: Passarell, Prichard, Scott, B. Balcerzak, Ver- non, Miss Smith, Achilles, Hutchison, Albright, Knivht, Moriarity. The Wakapa is the honor society of the ninth and tenth grades, the members of which are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing. The twenty-eight members alternate with the Arista Society in taking care of the Lost and Found Department in the Student Room before and after school and at noon. Members are also working on means of honoring high scholastic standing in these grades. The Wakapa Society meets every other Friday with Miss M. Genevieve Smith, sponsor. The officers are: jack Vernon, presidentg James Hutchison, vice-president, Barbara Balcerzak, secretary, and Barbara Achilles, treasurer. THE WAKAPA SOCIETY Dependability 17 Social Training THE ERGONIAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Ergonian Society is to be of service to the school. The thirty members under the leadership of Miss Mabel Dahlquist meet every second and fourth Wednesday. This club gives the pupils an opportunity to serve by washing dishes in the cafeteria. To help the school six girls each day work in the cafeteria washing and drying dishes. The Ergonians have also sponsored two dances, one of which was the Armistice Day semi-formal following M.H.S.'s victory over Albion in football. Another dance dubbed the Bunny Prom was sponsored by the Ergonians on March 21. Tap Roux' Cousins, Col- lins, Bensley, Clendenon, Smith, Britt, Welsh, Skin- ner, H. Hoffmaster, M. Hoffmaster. Second Row: Britt, O'Brien, Lindsay, Shisler, Breitbeck, Voor- hees, Webber, Sowl, White, Meland. From Row: Baldwin, Lattin, Menke, Scarborough, Miss Dahlquist, Acer, Ingersoll, Marcia Payjack, Maxine Payjack, Raymond, Morien. Top Row: Kyle, Filarow- ski, Russell, Whalen, M. Raymondiack, Silkowski, Salowski, L. Kujawa, Johnson, Maynard, Boyle. Second Row: Caleb, For- tunato, C. Parada, Sledzik, Maxwell, Ames, Hartman, Eckerson, Iorio, D. Ku- jawa. Front Row: Kunz, Hazel, Phillips. M. J. Parada, Morrison, Thiel, Mr. Wise, Bracey, Dubay, Swett, Roach, Plummer. The thirty-two members of the Elementary Photography Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Clifford Wise, have had three contests this year. Their subjects were: the pinhole camera, winter scenes, and in- side pictures. Winners ofthe contests were respectively: Arlene Whalen, Joyce Morrison, and Carl Swett. A participant in the contests was required to enter a negative, a contact print, and an enlarge- ment. Entries were judged by the Advanced Photography Club. Members are divided into different groups, each group participating in a different activity weekly. Officers are: Donald Thiel, president, Joyce Morrison, secretary-treasurer. ELEMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Aleriness 18 Safety with Firearms THE RIFLE CLUB The RiHe Club, sponsored by Mr. William Matson, is composed of seven members who meet every Tuesday during the Activities Period. Members have learned many interesting facts about the rifle which will be a great help to them throughout their entire lives. They found out the correct way to handle a rifle and the different types of shells and slugs. Through intensive practice at the Armory, the boys improved their aim. 1 ' . The officers are: Harold Snyder, president, Laverne Hartman, vice-president, Leona.d Fraczak, SCCICLRIY-LICZSLIICI. Sffzzzdizzg: Trolley, Snyder, Mr. Matson, Winzins, Hart- man. Kfzeelifzg' Fraczak, Derzejewski, Douglas Kil- born. Top Roux' Papadinoff, Caldwell, Vernon, Matson, Allchin, Fuller, R. Pask. Second Rauf: Kennedy, Beeton, Vickery, Brennan, Rankin, Corrallo, Adams, Kerr, Willett, H. Hoff- master, M. Hoffmaster. Sitting: Hutchinson, Lind- say, Eddy, Ingersoll, Howell, Miss King, Bots- ford, Clendennn, Goerss Derzejewski. The Mathematics Club is made up of twenty-eight members who have an interest in the instruments of mathematics. The senior members meet on Thursdays of one week, the junior members the next week, and then there is a joint meeting the third week. The club members receive instruction and investigate certain instruments as time will allow. The club has in its possession several slide rules, a transit, a sextant, and other small devices of calcula- tion and survey. Roland Howell is presidentg Tom Allchin, vice-president, Doris Clendenon, secretary, Mary Inger- sol, treasurer. Miss Laura King is sponsor. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Accuracy 19 Precision THE AIRPLANE CLUB The Airplane Club meets every Thursday under the direction of Mr. William Matson. Its ofii- cers areg Donald Bloom, president, Donald McHugh, vice-president, Dell Stork, secretary-treasurer. Each boy has made a study of aviation from its beginning down to the present time, including the v:o:king with a live engine and other plane parts. Aircraft identification has been another project of the club. In the study of this material, members are laying the foundation for a more thorough training in aviation, which is becoming increasingly important as a mode of travel and transportation. Sfrzfzdifzg: Morris, Allen Powley, Bloom, Mr. Mat son, Kozody, DiStephano Anderson, Blum. Sitling XVise, Fuller, McHugh Stork. Kueelizzg: Baker. Phillips, Boyle, W. Pask The first and the third Thursday of every month, Medina's twenty-three Future Farmers meet with Vice-Principal Devlin to glean new agriculture information, learn to conduct meetings, and gain lead- ership training in meetings. Some projects and accomplishments of this group are: aiding in the purchase of a state F.F.A. training camp, buying certified seed and livestock for members, aiding in making area farm surveys, and cooperating in holding meetings with other clubs in Niagara and Orleans Counties. Its officers are: Howard Lake, presidentg Charles Ward, vice-president, Earl Sparlin, secretary, and George Phillips, treasurer. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Resourcefulness 20 Top Roux' E. Schoenthal, Watts, I. Smith, Russell, Kunz, johnson, Munzel, Roberts. Front Row: A. Schoenthal, Caldwell, Spar- lin, Mr. Devlin, Lake, I nifiative ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBS Mr. Williams is sponsor of the Senior Art Club, which has seven members. Anna Mae Whalen is president. The club assists the Art Department in preparing posters and displays for school activities. Its accomplishments during the year have consisted of making posters, showcase tray decorations, and self-portraits modeled in clay and cast in plaster. The Advanced Photography Club, with Peter Vosteen as president, took many pictures during the school year. Mr. Clayton Howard and the seven members have judged contests for the Beginners' Photography Club. Anywhere and at any time members may be observed taking pictures anywhere, about the school. Top Roux' Vusteen, Mi. Vifilliams, Grubb, Mr. Howard, Marino Acer. Fwlfl Roux' Grubb, A. Castricone, T. Levanduski, T. Collins, lX'lCGT11il7, S Pask, Breitbeck, B. Clark, Smfzdifzg' Mr. Miller, Donald Kilborn, T. Crow- ley. Sjlljl!KQ.' Rumble, Wil- liams, Anderson, Douglas Kilburn. Sf.llldi1Ig.' Krumm, Gum- tow, Eddy, Wfhiting, Papa- dinoflf. Siffifzgf Grimes, Caldwell, Rumble, hir. Hare, Bird, Murdock. Under the leadership of Mr. Melvin Miller, the seven members of the club have outlined and studied debate procedures and have had a debate on the subject, Universal Military Training . There have been five discussions, two on school problems, one on strikes, one on school government, and a public forum. Meetings are held every Thursday during the Activities Period. THE DEBATE CLUB The Senior Science Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Hare has been given a chance to work in the laboratory and to study many scientific prob- lems. Members have also studied the use of science in solving crime. One group engaged in making analyses, another studied plotting. THE SCIENCE CLUB Broaclmindedness Trustwortliiness THE COMMANDCS Every Monday fifty-two Commandos have been selling stamps and bonds to those who Wish to buy them. They have had complete charge of the purchase, sale, distribution, and accounting of all Victory Savings Stamps and Bonds. During the Victory Loan Drive they sold over 553,000 worth of stamps and bonds. During many weeks of this year the Commandos, under the direction of Mr. Irving Needham and Miss Laura Engelson, have sold an average of fifty dollars worth of stamps. Officers of the club are: Virginia Britt, president, Elma Sowl, vice-president, Joan Voorhees, secre- tary-treasurer. Toff' Roux' Bacon, Arms- den, Cousins, Hartman, E. Bird, Arnett, Furness, Plumley, DeHuller, A. Hellert. Third Row: Vick- erv. B. Balcerzak, Smith P. Britt, N. Hellert, V. Adams, Leonard, J, Hewitt, Maynard, Quible. Semzzd Razr: Beaver, Knights, Willett, Bcedon, Sowl, Mr. Needham, V. Britt, Voor- hees, Bracey, Robbins, Adams. Frou: Rota: Allen, Wise, Miller, Axtell, Gut- tenberg, Schoenthal, Di Stephano, Plummer, Baker. Sldlldfligf Culver, V. Britt, H. Bielak, E. White, Sowl, Flower, D. Bielak, Mack, Dunham, Ferri. Sealed: Hillyard, M. Balcerzak, D. Balcerzak, B. Balcerzak, Mr. Wilt, Wallace Litch- Held, Pope, Bensley, Min- ervino, Gibson. The Commercial Club sponsored by Mr. Ralph YV. Wilt has twenty-two members. Its purpose is to give the pupils a chance to investigate the various industries and businesses of the community to discover how the school can best at their needs for the future. Activities of the club have included a visit to the Medina Trust Co., a test on personality, and Work- ing on a questionnaire to be sent to the business men of the community. The officers of the club are: Wallace Litchfield, president, Rita Bensley, vice-president, Josephine Pope, secretary-treasurer. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB lndustry 22 Orderliness THE LIBRARY CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Helen Gillmeister the Library Club is composed of two groups With twenty members in Group I, and twenty-five in Group II. This club, until the middle of February, secured the addresses of former students, now in service, who have attended school since 1940. The school newspaper was sent to them every two weeks. This list consisted of Fifty-seven names. A large number of newspapers have been sent out since February to these service men. I -1- hI.ll'LllU, Pope, INIunigom- cry. lxc-llcy. 51' mfml Ruiz. Ciilvcr, Evans, lieiislcv, Youlcs, l.L'Y1lI1CllISlil, VI. Maison, Y'Q'iirne, Cornclius, liull. iiffflff Razr: Hill- viird, Daick, Smith, A. C11sti'ic:inc, IXIiss Gillmcis tcr, Mincrvino, XX c-hhcig INI. Rayinondiack, Vins- notk. Tuff Roux' Hess, Higgins, P. Pope, Leonard, Gold- smith, Caleb, Bellamy, Kcpncr, Arnett, Burnam. Frmil Roux' Hoey, D. Evans, Oderkirk, Fox, Miss Gillmc-istcr, Fox, Valenf tinc, Hale, Stork. The club has also done other types of work. In December members folded and placed in envelopes SOO invitations to an Alumni Association meeting. Each week the club mails out the school paper for the high school mailing list of fifty-six names. The exchange list of the M.H.S. News consisting of fifty-seven names has been mailed out every third week. The club oihcers are: Lorraine Webber, president, and Frances Minervino, treasurer. Each group elected its own vice-president, whose duty it was to chairman each meeting of its particular group, and a secretary. Vice-president of Group I is Ioan Fox with Mary Alice Fox as secretary. Celia Smith is vice-president of Group II, Christine Dack is secretary. Neatness 23 Poise and Grace THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club of forty members meets every Tuesday in the Little Theater with its sponsor, Mrs. Ida Cole. This year the three-act play Feathers In A Gale was presented. For Assembly Night two one- act plays, Love In Bloom directed by Norman Misso and YY7ho Murdered Who?,' supervised by Connie Lattin, were given. The training of student directors, the studying of stage lighting and make-up, and the care of the property room have been some of the special projects. Officers of the club are: Kevin Anderson, president, Margaret Acer, vice-president, and Patricia Britt, secretary. T011 Rozy: Rockwell, Hare, Don Kilborn, Poler, Bob Matson, Misso, Rodden- berry, Franchell, Ames, Wurl, Tordan. Semfzaf Row: Williains, Kerr, Brennan, A. Mason, Acer, Anderson, P. Britt, Breit- beck, Menke, Rankin, In gcrsoll, Smith. From' Row: H. J. Hoffmaster, Vickery, Wfillett, Marcia Pavjack Roddenberry, Welslz, Lat- tin, Beeton, M. Hoffmas- ter, Clendenon, Maxine Payjack. Top Row: P. Moriarty, Calafates, Frady, Miss Newton, Lercher, Ives, Ayrault, Dillon, Bacon, Robbins, Hunter, Arnett, Rea, Campana, Swift. Sitiiug: Paine, Hibbard, J. Moriarty, Burnan, Knights, Hazel, Albright, Miller, Matson. This year there are two Dramatic Clubs because of the great interest shown. The twenty-three members of the Junior Dramatic Club meet every Thursday in the Little Theater under the sponsor- ship of Miss Frances Newton. These members who are in Junior High School, study the art of make-up and the correct pronunciation of common words, as well as put on plays. One play staged by the junior Dramatic Club this year was a Thanksgiving drama presented in an assembly. The officers of the club are: Betsey Robbins, president, Joanne Moriarty, vice-president, and Nancy Burnam, secretary-treasurer. THE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Clear Enunciation 24 Mechanical Skill THE HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club is an organization created for the purpose of providing boys and girls with the means to construct anything for which they have a desire, so far as tne facilities of the shop permit. In woodworking, model boats, planes, jewelry boxes, drawing boards, book ends, wall shelves, and similar articles have been made. Bracelets, ash trays, and center punches were among the metal pro- jects which were constructed. Robert Murdock is president of this club, whose Hlteen members meet every Thursday during the Activities Period under the supervision of Mr. Edward A. Orgek. Sltzzlclifzgi Sullivan, Xlifochna, Vosteen, Balcer- zuk, Mr. Orgek, Snyder, Roddenberry, M u r d ri c k , Hauser, Morien. Sffliffg: Pritchard, O'l5rien, Putt.: ley, Rorick. Smfzdiug: June Bell, jo- anne Bell, Green, V. Young, Bandemer, Living- ston, Pescaro, Stach. Seated: Shimmel, B. Clark, A. Mason, Sharmun, Miss Hornby, Caleb, Bates, Fletcher, Felix. The Leisure Time Club is a new organization which gives girls an opportunity to do something in the line of sewing which they would not have time to do otherwise Under the sponsorship of Miss Agnes Hornby, the girls knitted, crocheted, embroidered, tatted and sewed. Some of the girls learned how to use patterns and make clothes for themselves. Those who did not know how to sew by machine were taught how to operate sewing machines. The officers of the Leisure Time Club are: Inez Sharman, president, Alice Mason, vice-presidentg and Wilma Caleb, secretary-treasurer. THE LEISURE TIME CLUB Wise Use of Leisure Z5 Friendliness THE JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB During the past year The junior Boys' Club gave a dancing party with refreshments, for the mem- bers of the junior Girls' Club. In the fall they hiked to the woods for a drill session. First aid and the operation of machine guns and rifles are two of the club's projects. This group of forty boys is divided into two sections, one group meeting on Tuesdays and the other on Thursdays. The officers are: first group, Donald Passarell, president, Roy Fisher, vice-president, Carl Zimmerman, secretary, Bob Haiel, treasurer, seiond group, Kenneth Hofert, president, Carl Her- man, vice-president, Norman Wliittleton, secretltyg Sam Licinio, treasurer. Mr. Merrill Walratlu is sponsor. Tuff' Razz? Puwley, Bloom Iwliller. Ififchling, R, Bar ber, Iliiifoocl, Wfatlcins, Q,-n. .1 xt .. , A 1. x ucnaa , -l7,I'lI.II'l, cam , Skinn: r. 5'ewsJn' I?f1zz'.' Ivlatsiun, Bzvvlc, INI. AIl7C7lH'.t, li 'ia'-fra. Tucker. lNIcHuQh, Filarowslii, Stork, Sijhra dir, Wfieczorclc. ffroffr Roux' Kraatz, Swift, Cole- man, C. Zimmerman, Pas- sarcll, Mr. Wfalrath, Hof- ert, Fisher, Hazel, Culver, Blum. T011 Roux' Dusenherrv, Moriartv Rhinehart, Fi- larowski, Britt, Field, Nohle, Pratt, Hibbard, Ames, Paul. Second Rifazfx' Ayrault, Spaulding. Wfhite, Ehrenrcich, Mrs. Lawless, Frady, Ellison, Lercher, Dillon, Grimes. From' Roux' Ives, Hazel, Beaver, Jamcle Calafates, Cam- pana, Hunter, Adams, Bacon, A, Hellert, Fuller. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elaine McManus Lawless the junior Girls' Club of thirty-three mem- bers meets every Tuesday during the Activities Period. During the year the club has done considerable sewing along various lines. It has also given danc- ing lessons and a formal dance. The purpose of these activities has been to teach the pupils to dance so that they may attend school dances. In that way they are helping the school to raise money. This yearls officers are: Catherine Campana, president, Kay Calafates, vice-president, Marilyn Hunter, secretary, Joanne Iamele, treasurer. THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Corcliality 26 Skillfulness JUNICR SCIENCE AND JUNIOR ART CLUBS Under the guidance of Miss Ermie Boardman the Junior Science Club of thirteen members meets every Thursday to perform experiments, to have discussions on atomic energy and birds, and to clean, repair, and restore scientific apparatus. The officers are: Richard Axtell, president, Shirley Maynard, vice-president, and Jeannette Hewitt, secretary-treasurer. Q The junior Art Club's ten members are working on lapel ornaments made from felt and stitfhzd with gaily colored yarn. At Christmas the girls worked with block printing and linoleum blocks in mak- ing Christmas cards. 1 Connie Arnett is the club representative and Ther:sa Skomski, the treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Winsor is the sponsor. Top Ruiz: Adams. Plum- ley, Stawicka, XX'liulcn. G, lkiaynard, Stillingt-r, Far- man, Bogdcn, Draper, Britt, Field, Richzird, Dchlullci' L. Skinner. lfmfrl RNl .' Carpenter, Arnold, Skom ski, Arnett, Miss XXf'insor, lviiss Boardmazi, Axtt-ll, S. hiaynard, Hewitt, Towne. Acer, Roach. T011 Roux' Robinson, Di- Stephano, Swett, XY'iec- zorek, Reak, Bruning, Fisher, Acer, Hofert, Rea. Second Roux' Paine, De- Huller, Richard, Field, johnson, Calafatcs, Frady Ehrenrcich, Dillon, Av- rault, Crafts, Hunter. hioriarty. Fmfff Rozy. Kraatz, Roach, Paul. Armsden, Nohle, Robbins. hfrs. Hinckley, Axtell. Bird, Arnett. licaxer. Burke, Blum. The Star Club of thirty-four members is an organization that is ready to serve the school, the com- munity, and the nation. Mrs. Olga Hinckley is sponsor. The club has entertained the Wfakapa Society at a meeting at which Mrs. Greta Hopkinson, guest speaker, spoke about the work of the Safety and Welfare Council. It has, in turn, been entertained by the Wfakapa and the Arista Societies at meetings at which Mr. Ralph Rea and Miss Margaret Posson gave talks about their war experiences. In March, the club was entertained by a party at the home of Emily Ann Bird, its president. Its officers are: Emily Bird, president, Marilyn Nohle, vice-president, Betsey Robbins, secretary, THE STAR CLUB Courtesy 27 Richard Axtell, treasurer. Music Appreciation THE GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Glee Club, or a small ensemble, is always prepared to meet an unexpected need for musical entertainment. Members sing semi-monthly fcr assemblies, for church activities, for fraternal organizations, at the annual Spring Concert in May, and also at the Commencement exercises in june. Music is a world-wide subject, and one of its chief values is that it is one of the greatest forces in bringing people together. Music also adapts itself to any period, class, or country. Thus, the mem- bers of the Girls' Glee Club, through singing the songs of all countries, become appreciative of peoples abroad. Top Row: Bell, Flower, Tfaimf Roux' Ives, Cousins, Grier, Forder, Ferri, Still- well, Kujawa, Waldo, Sharman, DiCurreiz1. Ser'- fill!! Roux' Roddenberry, Lattin, Adams, Corrallo, Kerr, A. Mason, Brennan, White, Voorhees, Collins, Knights, Giandonato. Frou! Razr: Beeton, Welsh, Smith, P. Britt, Shisler, Miss Cooper, Meland, Ray- mond, Hibbard, Clendenon, Top Row: Hartman, Stork, Oderkirk, Mazur, M. J. Castricone, Allard, Maxon, Farsaith, Feltz, Schrader. Second Row: V. Britt, J. Moriarty, J. He- Witt, H, Bielak, Bates, Grubb, Vickery, D. Bielak, R. Schultz, Dack, Ogni- bene. From Row: M. Pay- jack, M. Payjack, Webber, Sowl, Miss Cooper, Skin- ner, Menke, M, Hotfmas- ter, H. J. Hoffmaster, M. johnson. The Girls' Glee Club consists of eighty members from Senior High School, many of whom have made highest records in scholarship. They are divided into two sections, one group meeting on Mon- days and the other on Wednesdays, then the whole group meets on Fridays. Miss R. Belle Cooper is the director. The ofhcers of the Girls' Chorus are: Elma Sowl, president, Patricia Britt, vice-president, Lorraine VUebber, secretary-treasurer, Joanne Menke and Arden Skinner, librarians. The librarians have the task of distributing the sheets of music before the period in which the club meets and collecting them at the end of that period. THE GIRLS' CHORUS Musical Knowledge 28 W. Schultz, Warne, Rozek, Hesselwood, Kraatz, Achilles, Albright, Pescara. Harmony THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Rea, the A Cappella Choir meets every Tuesday and Thursday, the fourth period. To develop training for singing in the A Cappella choir, the boys and girls are offered a chance to join the boys' and the girls' choruses. From these groups, the most capable are chosen for membership in the choir. The choir sings at the annual spring concert and provides special music for many of the school functions throughout the year. It is often invited to sing at various community events outside of school. Top Roux' Papadinoff, Hartman, Vosteen, Hill Matson, Poler, Frunthcll, chin, Rcalc, K. Rodden- berry, D. Caldwell. lfmul Roux' lNl1', Rea Wfillis, l-. Roddcnbcrr' Clc-ndcnon. T. Collins, Voorhccs, Smith, P. Britt, Brennan, Achilles, Kraatz, Giandon- ato, Wfaldo, Miss Cooper. T011 Run: Farman, l.cr- chcr. Robbins, McHugh, Goldsmith, Stillinger, Frudv, Leonard, lfhrcn- reich, Ellison, jiuuelc, Spaulding. Fmfrfb Ruzix' Blum, Phillips, Rea, Mil- ler. Forman, Hofert, Ax- tell, Acer, Colman, C. Albone, Hewitt, R, Skin- ner, j. Fisher, Swift, Kraatz. Third Roux' R 'bin- son, Filurowski, Hall, Bird, Crafts, Wlizilen, Ayrault, Britt, Calafates, Skomski, Dillon, Wall, Richard, Hibbard, Campana, Nohle, Culver, Vickery, SUUIIIIKZV Roux' Paul, Plumley. Skin- ner, DeHuller, Martino. Dusenbcrry, Miss Lund Hunter, Moriarty, Pugel. Kerr, Levanduski, Furness Arnett. Fir.r1Rozr'.' Wiec- zorek, Bacon, Friclcc, Overholt, Fuller, Schultz Hunrgcrford, Ives, Davis, Hazel, Hellert, Adams, Recd. a This musical organization directed by Miss Norma Lund has eighty members who meet every Wednesdayf. The club has sung for the Thanksgiving and the Christmas programs and for the Spring Concert. The club prepares the junior High students for the musical organizations they may be interested in joining when they enter Senior High school. Examples of such groups are the Girls' chorus, the A Cappella choir, and the Boys' chorus. By joining and working in the junior High Glee Club, the students derive thereby a conception of what is expected from them when later they may be singing with large groups. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Theory of Music 29 Unselfish Service THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL BAND This year the Senior High School Band has had the valuable experience of playing under the su- pervision of three different conductors. For several months, at the beginning of the school year, one of the students, Philip Marino, directed the band. From November until january Mr. Eugene Cunning- ham conducted the band. With the first of january came the return of the regular director, Mr. Ralph C. Rea, from overseas service in the Navy, to direct the M. H. S. band now consisting of thirty-seven members. The band has played at football and basketball games, at the Annual Spring Concert, and for the V-I day celebration parade, besides participating in many other activities in the school and in the community. Top Roux' Hartman. Rum ble, Breitbetk, Vosteen, Pitman, Morrison, Serum! Roiig' L. Field, Trolley, Goerss, Mr. Rea, Eddy, Vernon, Achilles. Frou! Ruziz' Perri, Collins. Voor- lires, Pask, Smith, Lindsay, Shisler, Scarborough, hilaxon. Top Roux' J. Kraatz, Bob Matson, Mr. Rea, Caldwell, Malte, Hill. Sammi Row: Franchell, Hazel, Plummer, Rockwell, Munzel, Mur- dock, Howell, Bird, White, Hungerford. F1-0111 Row: Raymond, Lercher, P. Britt, Wurl, Roddenberry, Mar- ino, Willis. The band meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the seventh period with Philip Marino as student conductor. Instruments are either owned by the student or rented from the school. The purpose of this organization is to promote music appreciation by participation in the various band actvities. Members of the Dance Band are selected from this group. Drum majorettes this year are Patricia Britt and Gloria Smith. Altruistic Participation 30 Cooperation THE DANCE BAND Mr. Ralph C. Rea, now that he is at home, is again the sponsor of the High School Dance Band The officers of this band are: Philip Marino, president, Roland Howell, vice-president Laverne Hart man, secretary, and Leslie Bird, treasurer. The total membership of the Dance Band including the accompanist, Alan Rea, is eleven young musicians. These musicians meet the fourth period every Friday to rehearse for playing for dancing during the noon-hour in the Boys' Gymnasium once a week and for special parties. The Dance Band played also for the Spring Dance. Alan Rea, Leslie Bird, Roland Howell, Mr. Rea, jack Vernon, LaVeme Hartman, Philip Marino. Top Roux' Beeton, Pitman Morrison, Breitbeck, Hart man, Paul. Second Roux' Hill, Caldwell, Vosteen Voorhees, Scarborough Mr. Rea, Bob Matson, Howell, Bird, Alan Rea Frazzt Roux' Burnam, E Bird, Willis, P. Field, Rod- denberry, Marino, Clen denon, Smith, Arnett, The Senior Orchestra of twenty-five members under the direction of Mr. Ralph Rea strives to de velop interest in, and appreciation of, music. The twenty-five members, rehearsing for their performances several months in adv ance have played for the Spring Concert, the Honors Convocation, and many other activities of the school School instruments are rented to the students. Witli Shirley Willis as student conductor the orchestra meets every Monday and Wfednesday the fourth period in the Music Room One fourth point of Regents' credit a year is earned by the members. HIGH SCHOOL CRCHESTRA Coordina+ion 31 Act III. Education for Peace in Sports Endurance SENIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CORPS Component parts of the post-war physical fitness program were the Junior and the Senior Physical Fitness Corps. The activities of these two groups were rasmoned after the Navy pre-flight training pro- gram. Boys who took part in the junior group activities will make good material for next year's senior group and will be better prepared for both maio' and minor sports of the school. Mr. Paul Bitgood, who was formerly an instructor of pre-Hight physical fitness, has had charge of both groups. Top Roth: Albone, W Levanduski, B. Balcrrzai. Kunz, Williams, Burke, lfelclman, T. Levanduski, Barber. Frofzf Roux' Potru- bacz, O'Brien, M. Dunn, Tylec, R. Derzejewski Spaulding, Moriarity, T, Crowley, N. Crowley. Top Roux' Maryjanowski HI. Curtin, Hoffman, See- feldt, Farman, B. Matson, Mielcarski, Minervino, An- derson, Lvtle, Noble, R. Bielak. Third Roux' Zim- merman, Passarell, J. Mat son, Bitvood, Dubay, Gut- tenbere Reak, Marciniak, Varlev, E. Kujawa, Caleb, Paine, Kraatz, A, Balcer- zak, Serozzd Roux' W. Dunn, Hofert, R. Barber, Coon, K. Seefeldt, Seman- chuck, Parada, Anderson, Watkins, Morrissey, Wfiec- zorek. Froarl Row: Kraatz, Burke, Gerndt, Mace. Wlaalen, Tucker, Adams, Moriarity, Allard, Skinner, Vickery. Another phase of the physical training program was the intramural basketball games which took up the greater part of the winter months when athletic exercises were confined to the indoors. There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown this year in both the junior and the Senior High School Leagues, there being nearly 100 participants in all. Among the top scorers in the intramural program were Wal- ter Levanduski, 'lBob Raymond, and Bob Rockwell. An all-star game between the country and the town teams climaxed the intramural program. The town team won this game, 34-10. It is encouraging to note that there is so much interest in the athletic program which Medina High School has to offer. JUNIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CORPS Ability 32 Team Work FOOTBALL-- I 945 Medina football enthusiasts watched the Red and Blue football squad complete one of its most successful seasons in many years as it defeated its arch-rival, Albion, by a score of 12-6 on the home gridiron. Backed by the outstanding playing of Tom Curtin, Mel Hayes, Ray Kujawa, UChuck Man- cuso, and Tom Maryjanowski, the local team was undefeated except for a 6-O loss inflicted by Lancaster. This year the Big Red was under the coaching of Paul E. Bitgood, formerly of the University of Rochester, and Don Frady, assistant coach. Letters were awarded to 22 members of the squad. Top Roux' Albone, Marv janowski, W. Levanduski T. Levanduski, Farman Bob Matson, Kubatek, Coach Bitgood, Raymond Doug Kilborn, Vernon Howell, Clark, Papadinoff Second Roux' Kujawa, J Lcvandowski, C. jordan T. Curtin, Ryan, Mancuso McPherson, Bregc, Burke Williams, Frou! Roux' J Matson, Franchell, Ames Kraatz, Grabovvski, Reak Fraczak, Murdock, Townej Dubay. Top Razr: Derzejewski, Curtin, Cooper, Johnston, Lewandowski, Ryan, Trol- ley, Ames. Front Razr: R. Matson, Mgr., McPherson, Maryjanowski, Maraio, Raymond, Potrubacz, Wil- liams, W. Levanduski, Feldman, lkfgr. v Once again Medina won the Western Division baseball title, this time by defeating Albion in two consecutive games. The Red and Blue team lost its chance to play in the semi-finals, however, by losing a one-sided game to LeRoy, 11-2. It was a most successful season, the only defeat being that inflicted by LeRoy. Outstanding games were those played with Albion and Holley. In addition to the league games, Barker and Clarence were among Medina's defeated opponents last year. Letters were awarded to 10 members of the squad and to the managers, 'iBill Feldman and BAS EBALL-- I 945 Alerfness 33 Bob Matson. Rapid Thinking VARSITY BASKETBALL--I945-46 Although it got off to a slow start, the Varsity Basketball squad wound up its schedule in a tie for second place in the Genesee-Orleans League. For the first time in several years the Medina quint played Batavia, winning the home game and losing one played in Batavia. This year the closest games were those played with Holley and Oakheld. In addition to the regularly scheduled league games, the Red and Blue played Akron, Batavia, and Middleport. Chuck'l Mancuso and jerry Morris led the local scoring with 91 points each. Sltlfldifigi Howell, Cui tin, Mr. Bitgood, Dfancuso M .1 ryj a n o xv s k i. Sillifzg. Ryan, Kusinicrczak, Vlfil- liains, Vernon, lNIorris Kfzuelizzg' Johnston. SIm2di11g.' N, Crowley, Franchell, Fraczak, Bob Matson, Mr. Wfilliams, Furman, Bill Matson, Krumm, Lake. SiZlillX.' Potrubacz, Botsford, Rav- mond. Levanduski, Trol- ley, Kubatek, Ames. Kurelf s ing: Passarell. The Medina High School Reserve basketball tean, under the direction of Mr. Melvin Miller, went through its most successful season in many years, losing one game out of 11 games played. A strong Batavia team, on its own court, outplayed the local basketeers to hand them their season's sole defeat. A game played on the home court with Akron was the only non-league encounter besides those games with Batavia. Outstanding players on this yearls team were jack Botsford, Walter Levanduski and Bohn Raymond. This year's squad will furnish material for future Varsity squads. RESERVE BASKETBALL--I945-46 Quick Movements 34 Sportsmanship GIRLS' RESIDENT INTRAMURALS The Resident Girls' Intramural teams consist of one hundred girls who play their scheduled games after school under Miss janet Johnson, physical education instructor. Teams are divided into fresh men, sophomore, junior, and senior groups. Top Roux' Wlialen, Helen Bielak, Dorothy Bielak, Marcia Welsh, Menke, Warren, Ognibene, Still- well. Silfing: L. Pope, M. Hoffmaster, H. J. Hoff- master, Miss johnson, Beeton, Ferri, Semanchuck. Top' Row: Draper, Schultz, Mastramonaco, Moriarity, M. J. Parada, M. Satkow- ski, Hellert, Hewitt, John- son, P. Pone, Fortunato. Second Roux' Burnam, Christine Parada, Corrallo, Marcia Balcerzak, Maxon, Willett, Miss johnson, Dorothy Balcerzak, Bar- bara Balcerzak, Arnett. Fin! Rauf: Swift, Forder, Willis, Stinson, Fox, Fox, Di Curreia, Davis. Intramurals this year consisted of indoor soccer, basketball, volley ball, soft ball table tennis and tennis. Each team selected its own captain, and for each game the teams chose their own referee and score keepers, who receive credit for their duties. GIRLS' RESIDENT INTRAMURALS Fair Play 35 Endurance GIRLS' RESIDENT INTRAMURALS These Intramurals help prepare the youth of today, both mentally and physically, to meet the ever increasing demands made on them. To attain 850 points and the activity letter M , for participation in sports throughout four years of high school, is the final goal for these girls. r I , Slrzzzdiffgf Pope, Britt cone, liensley. Sitting. Minervino, Wliite, Wuh- ber, Miss Johnson, Rod- dcnherry, lNIi1ruiu. Stnzzdifzgf Bell, Fletcher, Albright, Knights, Recd, Hesselwood, Rozek, lNIarks, Levanduski, Wa1'd, Arms- den. Sfllfllgi Willis, Achil- les, Kraatz, Skinner, Bird, Miss johnson, Gray, Ban- demer, Wziterson, Farman. Twenty-five girls comprise the Non-Resident girls' Intramural team, which meets each Tuesday dur- ing the Activities Period. Its program includes the voluntary participation in the seasonal sports and gives credit towards the activity letter Competitive sports engaged in this year were soccer, basket- hall, volley ball, soft ball, and table tennis. NON-RESIDENT GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Persistence 36 Levanduski, Snwl, Castri- CURTAIN CALLS ANGEL K. PAPADINOFF- Andy College Entrance Course Finance Committee '46, Athletic Council '46,' '45,' President 46, Activities Board 46, Honor Court 46, Arista 46, Legion 0 Honor '46, '45, '44, Mathematics Club 46, '45, Science Club '463 Airplane Club 43, Senior Physical Fitness '45 '44, junior Physif cal Fitness '43, A Cappella Choir '46, Intramurals '46, '45, 44, '43, Track '46, '45, '44, '43, Football '46, Volleyball '45, '44, '43, President 300 '46. WILLIS HARE- RafJbil College Entrance Course Safety and Welfare Council President '46, Treasurer '43, Finance Committee '46, Activities Board '46, Handbook Staff '45, Service Union '43, Legion of Honor '46, '45, Dramatic Club '46, Debate Club '46, Mathematics Club '45, Aviation Club '44, First AMI '43, Secretary 202 '44, Vice-President Soo '46, MARY ROSS4 Berry Business Course Athletic Council '46, Scribblers '46, Library Club '44, Entertain- ment Corps '43, Poster Corps '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, Soccer '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '45, '44, Baseball '45, '44, Secretary 300 '46. EUNICE WHITEf II bizie Business Course Mirror Staff '46, '45, M.H.S. News '46, '45, '44, Managinq Editor '46, Club Council '46, Finance Committee '46, Arista '46, Wripaka '44, Commercial Club '46, Ergonians '46, Library Club '44, '43, Treasurer '43, Commandos '44, '43, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Soccer '46, '45, '44, Tennis '44, '43, Bowling '43, Table Tennis '44, Aviation Club '43, Daisy Chain '45, Treasurer 300 46. MARGARET ACER- Midge College Entrance Course Club Council '46, Service Union '44, '43, Arista '46, '45, Presi- dent '46, Wakapa Secretary '44, Ergonians '46, '45, Presidcnt '46, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, '43, Vice-President '46, Chorus '45, '44, Ping Pong '46, Daisy Chain '45, VICTOR C. ALBONE- Vic Agriculture Course Legion of Honor '46, junior Physical Fitness '43, Senior Physical Fitness '46, '45, '44, Future Farmers of America '45, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, Wrestling '46, '45, '44, '43, Tug-of-war '46, '45, '44. KEVIN A. I ANDERSON- Lil Cbllflli' Business Cours: Mirror Staff '44, M.H.S. News '44, Club Council '46, Service Union '44, Legion of Honor '46, '45, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44 '43, President '46, Debate Club Vice-President '44, Bowling '44. ROBERT BALCERZAK- SuIffU1 ' Academic Course M.H.S. News '44, Student Association Committee '46, Student Council '44, Arista '46, '45, Wakapa '44, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Hobby Club '46, Senior Physical Fitness '46, '45, Treas- urer '45, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, President 304 '45. BETTY J. BALDWIN- Li:y j.me College Entrance Course Honor Court Secretary '46, Service Union '46, '45, '44, '43, Finance Committee '45, Ergonians '46, Chorus '45, '44, '43, '42, Intramurals '43, '42, Cheerleader '46, '45, '44. RITA MAE BENSLEY- Giggle.r Business Course Ergonians '46, Library Club '46, Commercial Club vice-President '46, Basketball '46, '45, '44, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Soccer '46, '25, Zig, '43, Bowling '43, Table Tennis '44, Cheerleader '46, ' 5, ' . GEORGE BREGE- Dau Red Academic Course Student Council '46, '45, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Physical Fitness '43, Football '46, '45, '44, Baseball '45, '44, Track '46, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43. LESLIE BIRD- Bix ' College Entrance Course M.H.S. News '45, Student Council '46, Handbook Staff '45, Arista '46, Wakapa '44, '43, Service Union '43L Senior Science Club Secretary-Treasurer '46, Legion of Honor '46, Aviation Corps '44, First Aid Corps Vice-President '43, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '46, '44, Dance Band '46, '45, Track '45, Commence- ment Processional '45, Treasurer 200 '44. ,.,..r.. Eg X : ,. :,. : 3 si m ms, ' f r- ag, ff ' 1, if Q Class Colors: Navy Blue and Gold 37 CURTAIN CALLS DOROTHY BREITBECK- Dot Academic COUFSC Mirror Staff '46, Service Union '46, '45, '44, '43, E1'g0f1iHI1S '469 Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, '45, First Aid '44, Senior Art club '46, Surgical Dressing '44, '43, Secretary-Treasurer '44, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '46, '45, '44, Dance Band '46, '44, Bowling '43, Tennis '44, Secretary 306 '46. PATRICIA BRITT- Paz Academic Course Safety and Welfare Council Vice-President '44, Ergonians '46, Dramatic Club '46, '45, Secretary '46, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Vice-President '46, A Cappella Choir '46, '45, C01'T11'T1il1'1dO5 '46, 345, '44, Drum Majorette '46. VIRGINIA BRITT- Ginny Business COUYSS Mirror Staff 46, '45, News '45, Scribblers ' '44, Service Union '46, '45, '44, Service Board '46, Arista '46, Ergon- ians '46, '45, Commercial Club '46, Aviation Club '43, Commandos '46, '45, '44, '43, President '46, '45, Secretary '44, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, Basketball '46, '45, '44, 43, Captain '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Captain 44, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Cap- tain '44, Soccer '46, '45, '44, '43, Tennis '43, Bowling '43, Vice- President 201 '44. ANGELINE CASTRICONEf Ca5ty Academic Course Athletic Council '46, '45, Honor Court '46, Library Club '46, Senior Art Club '46, Poster Corps '44, junior U. S. O. '45, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '45, Captain '46, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Captain '45, '44, Soccer '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '43, Table Tennis '44. DOUGLAS CLARKf D0r Business Course Student Council '46, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Physical Fit- ness '44, Rifle Corps '45, '44, '43, Football '46, Volleyball '44, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43, Vice-President 201 '44, President 306 '45. THERESA COLLINS- T1'e.re Academic Course Safety and Welfare Council Secretary '45, Service Union '45, '44, '43, Ergonians '46, Surgical Dressings '44, '43, junior U. S. O. '43, Senior Art Club '46, '45, Dramatic Club '46, '45, Commandos '45, '44, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, A Cappella Choir '46, Band '46, '45, Intramurals '44, '43, Cheerleading '46, '45, '44, '43, Vice-President 202 '44. MADELINE CORNELIUS - Punch Academic Course Library Club '46, '45, Surgical Dressings '44, First Aid '43. FLORENCE COUSINSf M0u.re Academic Course M. H. S. News '45, Scribblers '44, Student Council '46, '45, Student Association Treasurer '45, Finance Committee '45, '44, Service Union '45, '44, Service Board '46, Artista '46, Ergonians '46, '45, Aviation Club '43, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, A Capella Choir '45, '44, Intramurals '44, Tennis '43, Secretary 201 '44, Daisy Chain '45, THOMAS CROWLEY- Tom College Entrance Course Athletic Council '44, Honor Court '46, '45, Wakapa Society '44, Legion of Honor '46, Physical Fitness '46, '45, '44, '43, Intra- murals '46, '45, '44, Track '46, '45, '44. CAROL JUNE CULVER- Ajrf9eIia Academic Course Safety and Welfare Council '45, Commercial Club '46, Library Clulb '46, Surgical Dressings '45, '44, '43, Home Economics Clu '43. THOMAS CURTINf iVIa1ude College Entrance Course Student Council '43, Legion of Honor '46, '45, Intramurals '45, '44, Football '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, Reserve Basketball '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Track '46, '45, '44, Vice President 302 '46. CHRISTINE DACK-'iTf1Z6 Business Course Library Club Secretary '46, Surgical Dressings '45, Commandos '44, First Aid '43, Chorus '46, '45. Class Motto Launched But Not Anchorecl 38 CURTAIN CALLS BETTY EVANS- Bez Academic Course Service Union '43, Library Club '46, '45, '44. PATRICIA FIELD4 Pat College Entrance COLIFSE Mirror staff '46, '45, Service Union '46, Arista- '46, Surgical Dressing '45, '44, '43, First Aid '43, Mathematics Club '45Q Commandos '44, '43, Leisure Time Club '46, Orchestra '46, '45, '44, '43, Tennis '44, Daisy Chain '45. DOROTHY FLOXVER- Dol ' Academic CourSC Safety and Welfare Council '46, Service Union '46, CoIDH1CfCi11l Club '46, Commandos '45, '44, '43, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43- HOWARD LAVERNE HARTMANf Cbazrlie College Entrance Cours? l Student Council '45, Safety and Welftlre Council '44, Arista '46, '45, Wfakapa '44, Legion of Honor '46, '45, Rifle Corps '46, '451 Mathematics Club '45, Aviation Club '44, First Aid Corps '43, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '46, A Cappella Choir '46. '44, '43, Dance Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '45, Intramurals '46, '44, '43, Secretary 307 '45, MARY HIBBARDA- Mai-5 Academic Cou1'Se Service Union '45, '44, '43, Surgical Dressings '45, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, ESTHER HILLYARD- Chicken Business Course Service Union '44, '43, Library Club '46, '45, '44, Commercial Club '46, Surgical Dressings '44, junior U. S. O. Treafurer '451 Daisy Chain '45. ROLAND HOWELL, -IR.- BlHH1Q ' College Entrance Course Honor Court '46, '45, '44, Chief justice '46, Arista '46, '45, Wfalcapa '44, '43, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Mathematics Club '46, '45, President '46, -Iunior Aviation '44, '43, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '46, '45, Dance Band '46, '45, '44, '433 Football '46, '45, Basketball '46, '45, Tennis '46, '45, Intramurals Basketball '44, Commencement Processional '45, President 200 '44. CHARLOTTE JABLONSKI'i'Cb6L'LcI Academic Course Surgical Dressings '45, '44, junior U. S. O. '43, CAROLYN KERR- Carolyn College Entrance Course Mirror Staff '46, '45, Scribblers' '44, Service Union '46, '45, '43, Arista '46, '45, Secretary '46, Surgical Dressings '43, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, '43, Daisy Chain '45. DONALD C. KILBORN- Dau College Entrance Course Student Council '44, Dramatic Club '46, '45, Debate Club '46, '45, Senior Physical Fitness '44, Football '46, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '44, '43, President 207 '43. DOUGLAS JOHN KILBORN- Doug College Entrance Course Student Council '45, '44, Debate Club '45, '44, Physical Fitness '46, '44, Football '46, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '44, 43. VIRGIL KNAPP- Virg Industrial Arts Course Mathematics Club '45, Legion of Honor '46. Class Flower: American 39 Beauty Rose CURTAIN CALLS JOHN T. KUSMIERCZAK- Big john Industrial Arts CourSe Legion of Honor '46, Junior Physical Fitness '44, Reserve Basket- ball '44, '43, Varsity Basketball '46, '45. HERBERT W. KYLE- Herb Industrial Arts Course Camera Club '46, Rifle Corps '45, '44, Vice-President '45, Air- plane Club '44, '43, CONSTANCE ANNE LATTIN- Connie College Entrance Course Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, '43, Secretary-Treasurer '45, '44, Ergonian '46, '45, Secretary '46, First Aid '44, Surgical Dressings '43, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '43, Daisy Chain '45. TERESA LEVANDUSKI-' 'Dzzrkf' Academic Course Library Club '46, '44, Junior U.S.O. '43, Senior Art Club '46, Soccer '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Table Tennis '44. XVALLACE LITCHFIELD- IVaz,ro Academic Course Commercial Club President '46, Rifle Club '45, Future Farmers of America '44, Junior Physical Fitness '43, Boys' Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43, WALTER LITCHFIELD- Tomy Industrial Arts Course Rifle Corps '45, Future Farmers of America '43, Physical Fitness '44, '43, ELSIE MAY LINDSAY- El Academic Course Ergonians '46, Commandos '45, '44, '43, Surgical Dressings '44, '43, Mathematics Club '45, Home Economics Club '433 Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '43, Chorus '44, Secretary 200 '44, CHARLES MANCUSO- Chuck College Entrance Course Athletic Council '45, '44, '43, Club Council I45, Activities Board '45, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Mathematics Club '44, '433 Senior Physical Fitness '45, '44, '43, Football '46, '45, '44, Basker- ball '46, '45, '44, Reserve Basketball '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Track '46, '45, '44, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '44. GENEVIEVE R. MARAIOf ferz1zie Academic Course Service Union '46, '45, Poster Corps '43, Library Club '46, Intra- murals '46, '45, '43. PHILIP J. MARINO- Bunz'a'y College Entrance Course Safety and Wfelfare Council '44, Club Council '45, Legion of Honor '46, '45, '44, Service Union '43, Senior Photography '46, junior Photography '45, Mathematics Club '45, '44, Band '46, '45, '44, Student Conductor '46, Orchestra '46, Dance Band '46, ,45, '44, '43, President '46, '45, Vice-President '44, Bowling '44, 143 THOMAS B. MARYJANONWSKI- Tom Business Course Legion of Honor '46, '45, Physical Fitness '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, Football '46, '45. ALICE RAY MASON-''Raifz-in-zlae-Face Business Course Mirror Staff '46, News '45, Leisure Time Club '46, First Aid Corps '44, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, Chorus '46, '45, '44, Daisy Chain '45. Class Sponsors: Miss Ruth E. 40 CURTAIN CALLS JEAN MASONf- femme College Entrance Course Mirror Staff '46, M.H.S. News '44, Scribblers ' '46, 1453 Commandos '46, Service Union '43, Library Club '46, '45, 44g Arista '46, Daisy Chain '45, Wfakapa '44, Girls' Chorus '45, '44- LETTIE MELAND- Lezzice Academic COLHSG Ergonians '46, '45, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, Photography Corps '45, Junior U.S.O. '43, Tennis '46, Basketball '44, '43, Bowling '43. HENRY MEYER- Hank Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America '44, '43, Vice-President '44, Physical Fitness '44, '43. FRANCES MlNERVlNOf Mi1111je Homemaking Course Service Union '43, Surgical Dressings '45, '44, Girls' Chorus '45, '44, '43, Commercial Club '46, Library Club '46, Treasurer '46, Bowling '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '45, '44, '45, Vmleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Soccer '45, '44, '43, Non-Resident Girls' Club '45, REGINA A. MORIEN- Glam College Entrance Course Surgical Supplies '43, Mathematics Club '45, Wfakapa '44, Ergo- nians '46, Daisy Chain '45, ROBERT MURDOCK- Moore College Entrance Course Club Council '46, Finance Committee '46, Treasurer '46, Senior Science Club '46, Hobby Club '46, Airplane Club '44, '43, Mathe- matics Club '45, Vice-President '45, Legion of Honor '46, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, Orchestra '45, Football '46. MARCIA E. PAY'IACKf Mari ' College Entranc: Cfauuse Student Council '46, Handbook Staff '45, Arista '46, Erginians '46, '45, Vice-President '45, Service Union '44, '43, Cheerleading '46, '45, Senior Dramatic Club '46, '45, Surgical Dressings '45, '44, '43, Daisy Chain '45, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Girls' Bowling '43, President 202 '44 MAXINE E, PAYIACK- Mt1.x ' College Entrance Course Vice-President, Student Association '46, Club Council '46, '45, President '46, Activities Board '46, Student Association Committee '46, '45, Student Council '46, Handbook '45, Arista '46, Ergonizms '46, '45, Service Union '44, '43, Surgical Dressings '45, '44, '43, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Dramatic Club '46, Girls' Bowling '43, Cheerleading '46, '45. JOSEPHINE HELEN POPE- jo Business Course Commandos '45, '44, Commercial Club '46, Library Club '46, Soccer '46, '45, '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43. MARILYN J. RAYMOND-- Lyn College Entrance CourSe Mirror Staff '46, Ergonians '46, '45, Surgical Dressings '45, '44, '43, Vice-President '45, Dramatic Club '43, Daisy Chain '45, Treasurer 200 '44, Chorus '46 '45, '44, '43. MAR-IORIE RAYMONDJACK7 Ma1'ge Business Course Library Club '46, '45, '44, Camera Club '46, Junior U.S.O. '45, Basketball '45, '44, Volleyball '45, '44, Soccer '45, '44. ROBERT A. ROCKXXfELL! Rm-ky College Entrance Course Athletic Council '44, Dramatic Club '46, Aviation Club '43, Band '46, '45, '44, Dance Band '46, Football '46, Intramural Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Volleyball '45, Senior Physical Fitness '44, Boxing '44, Wrestling '43. DeLand and Miss Ermie Boardman 41 CURTAIN CALLS LOIS RODDENBERRY- Vuo,fh College Entrance COLIESC News Staff '46, Safety and Welfare Council '43, AriSf21 '46, '45, Wakapa '44, Service Union '43, Daisy Chain '45, Sur- gical Dressings '44, '43, Basketball '46, '45, '44, '43, Ping Pong '46, '45, '44, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Bowling '43, A Cappella Choir '46, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44- HAROLD RUMBLE- Souix, College Entrance Courrfe Student Council '43, Club Council '46, '45, Senior Science Club '46, President '46, Debate Club '46, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Arista '46, lvlathematics Club '45, President '45, Wakapa '44, Airplane Club '44, First Aid '43, Band '46, '45, '44, '43, OrChSStr11 '46, '45, '44, '43, Dance Band '46, '45, '44, '43. INEZ RUTH SHARMAN- Smiles Homemaking Course Club Council '46, Library Club '46, '45, Leisure Time Club '46, President '46, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, '43, Chorus '46. SUZENNE SHISLER- Denny College Entrance Course Safety and Welfare Council '43, Commandos '45, '44, '43, Sur- gical Supplies '44, '43, Library Club '46, Stamp Club '43, Ergo- nians '46, '45, Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Band '46, '45, ,443 Bowling '45. HAROLD J. SNYDER, JR.- Pzzdgy College Entrance Course Student Council '44, Safety and Welfare Council '45, '43, Club Council '46, Rifle Club '46, '45, President '46, Secretary-Treasurer '45, Hobby Club '46, Mathematics Club '45, Senior Physical Fit- ness '43, Football '44, President 201 '44. CELIA SMITH- Cel Business CourSe Library Club '46, '45, Surgical Supplies '44, Leisure Time Club '46, junior Canteen Club '43, ELMA SOWLf Elmy Business Course Mirror '46, '45, News '45, '44, Secretary, Student Association '46, Student Association Committee '46, Student Coun- cil '46, Club Council '45, '44, Service Board '46, '45, Finance Committee '46, '45, Handbook '46, Arista '46, '45, Wakapa '44, Daisy Chain '45, Commandos '46, '45, '44, '43, Service Union '46, '45, '44, Ergonians '46, '45, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Aviation Corps '43, Treasurer 201 '44, Library Club '45, '44, President '45, Bowling '43, Tennis '43, Soccer '46, '45, '44, '43, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43. MARGARET I. WASNOCK- U r1z Business Course Mirror Staff '46, '45, Library Club '46, '45, '44, Commandos '45, Surgical Supplies '43, Basketball '44, Baseball '45, '44, Vol- leyball '44, Soccer '45, '44. HELEN LORRAINE WEBBER- DeDe Academic Course Mirror '46, '45, Club Council '46, Secretary '46, Commandos '44, '43, Library Club '46, '44, President '46, Ergonians '46, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Airplane Club '43, Band '44, '43, Daisy Chain '45, Baseball '46, '45, '44, '43, Captain '44, Ping-Pong '46, '45, Volleyball '46, '45, '44, '43, Tennis '44, '43, Bowling '43, Soccer '45, '44. ANNA MAE WHALEN- Arm Art Course Senior Art Club '46, President '46. THERESA WILLIAMS- Terry College Entrance Course Mirror Staff '45, Student Council '46, '45, '44, '43, Secretary '46, '45, Finance Committee '46, junior Girls' Club '45, Debate Club '46, President '46, Dramatic Club '46, '45, '44, Intramurals '45, '44, '43, RITA J. WOJTOWICZA- Ref Business Course Library Club '44, Junior U.S.O. Corps '43, President '43, DOLORES XIOULES- D0d0 Businegg Course Library Club '46, '45, junior Canteen Club '44, junior Art Club '43, Secretary '43. School Colors: Recl and Blue 42 CURTAIN CALLS CLASS OF I947 Tap Razr: Becton, Stillwell, Ferri, Bell, Mix, Crawford, Kraatz, Mack, Montgomery, Kelley, McGrath. Second Razr. Phillips, Wiitts, Wliiting, Poler, Kunz, j. Levanelowslci, T. Levancluski, Kujawa, Feldman, Powley, Grimes, Dewing Frofif Roux' D. Bielak, Hill, Hesselwood, Voorhees, Pitman, Mrs. Hopkinson, Smith, Scarborough, Green, Rozek, S Pask, Semanchuk. Trip Roux' Baker, Wzlldcm, Gibson, Morrison, O'Brien, Whzilen, Ognibene, Kujawa, johnson, Skinner, H. l. Hoff- mnster, M. Hollmaster. Serwzd Roux' Allard, Sparlin, Allchin, Bloom, Bill Matson, Fraczak, Thiel, I. Smith, Caldwell, Fuller, Scottow, Pope. Frrml Razr: Grier, Ingersoll, Clendenon, Bates, Cagne, Bandemer, P. Welsli, Mr. Wilt, H. Bielak, Silkowski, M. Welch, Caleb, Menke, Dubay. CLASS OF I947 43 LIGHTS AND CJRTAINS Standing: Elma Sowl, joan Voorhees, Roland Howell, Maxine Pay- Snzzzdifzg' A, Schoenthal, Raymond, Mr. Walrath, Vernon jack Seated: Miss DeLand, Bob Balcerzak, Mr. Devlin, Mr. Matson, Papadinoff. Sitting: Ingersoll, T. Crowley, Baldwin, Howell M155 Dahlquigf, A. Castricone. The Student Association Commi'Hee The Student Association Committee membership consists of the four S.A. officers and the Chief Justice of the Honor Court plus the teachers who supervise five S.A. groups-Supt. Arthur Trippensee, Vice- Principal Edward Devlin, Miss Mabel Dahlquist, Miss Ruth DeLand, and Mr. William Matson. This committee is the policy-making body of the student Association. It considers, accepts, or rejects new policies and, in general, works for improvement of the Student Association as a whole. The Honor Court Sponsored by Mr. Merrill Walrath, the Honor Court, after due consideration in each case, has found guilty a number of persons and has acquitted several others this year. The offender and the patrol- man issuing the ticket are both summoned for separate testifying and questioning. Witnesses are also asked to appear, if necessary. A majority vote is required for the verdict, and due penalties are inflicted on those found guilty. The Student Council The Student Council, sponsored by Vice-Principal Devlin, has 26 members, each of whom is chosen by home room members. The secretary is appointed by the S.A. president. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to solve school problems and to help the students obtain desired, beneficial features. Projects of the Council this year have been the arrangement of movies at the Diana , the sponsor- ship of dances, the provision for bus transportation to athletic events, the setting-up of cafeteria rules, the passing of the 1946-47 budget, and maintaining order in the Student Room. Top Raw: Bird, Matson, Franchell, J. Williams, Vosteen, Munzel, Scott, A. Schoenthal. Seromi Row: M. Ives, Moriarity, -T. Johnson, Skinner, Ferri, E. Bird, Nohle, Cousins. Frm!! Rauf: D. Clark, T. Williams, Sowl, Bob Bal- K ' ' ' if YN l' 'll ' TW ' T 'll ,' 'I' ',,l, T5,.,P,. i l N Civic Training 44 l LIGHTS AND CURTAINS Willis Hare, Elma Sowl, Miss Dahlquist, -Toan Voorhees, Robert Murdock, Andy Papadinoff. Sfc111di11g.' Willis Hare, Andy Papadinoff, Miss Deland- chairman. Smted: Mrs. Hopkinson, Mr. Wilt, Maxine Payiack. The liinance Committee, sponsored by Miss Mabel Dahlquist, has five members, who represent the various councils and service groups. Its purpose is to plan the budget for school ac- tivities and to suggest and carry out ways to raise money. Current projects have been the S.A. Ticket Drive and three movies at the Diana Theater to pay for other movies provided by the SA. ticket. The D Beaede The Activities Board, sponsored by Miss Ruth DeLand, has six members, who are the presidents and the sponsors of the Athletic Council. the Club Council, and the Safety and Welfare Council. Its purpose is to coordinate school ajtivities ard to set up standards for extra-curricular participation. This year members compiled a list of scholarship requirements for participation in extra-curricular activities. The Safety and Welfare Commiffeo The Safety and Welfare Council, sponsored by Mrs. Greta Hopkinson, consists of eighteen mem- bersfone representative from each homeroom, except the senior, which has two representatives. The purpose of this organization is to promote safety and welfare in the school. A good example of this service was given when members put on a water fountain safety campaign. At Christmas, baskets were sent to pupils who were unable to attend school. Other projects this year have been the March of Dimes Campaign, the National Clothing Drive, the junior Red Cross, the China Relief, and the Health and Safety drives. SI.IllLff1I,Q.' Passerell, Knights, Kraatz, Mastramonaco, Hibl:ard, Castricone, Schoenthal, jamele, Powley. Sillifzg: Hunter, Ayrault, Hare, Pask, Mrs. Hopkinson, Clendenon, Bielak, Balcerzak, Flower. lnfer-Group Unity 45 g g LIGHTS Top Raw: Vickery, Dusenberry, Moriarty, DeHuller, Walter Levanduski. Sammi Razr: Zimmerman, Mr. Bitgood, Ray- mond, Bob Matson, J. Curtin, N. Crowley. Frou! Razr: Kujawa, Allchin, Mr. Wfilt, Papadinoff, A. Castricone, Menke. The Athletic Council The Athletic Council, sponsored by Mr. Ralph W. Wilt, has a membership consisting of one representative elected from each homeroom, except the Senior, which has two, The purpose of the organization is to control sports policies and to handle the hnancial structure of sports. Members serve at the athletic events by taking tickets, acting as cashiers, and controlling the Student Body at these events. Williams. Anderson The Club Council Silfizzg: Pi td' ff. W. HH C The Club Council, sponsored by Miss Ruth DeLand, has iplffigfimowski I fifty-three members, consisting of the presidents of all the clubs and their sponsors. The purpose of this organization is to bring about coordination among the various clubs. Problems arising in the clubs are discussed at the meetings. The present set-up is a positive factor in the peace in that the Council members practice the cooperation that is so very vital to the success of a democracy, By bringing them to the club council, members settle any questions arising in the clubs. AND CURTAINS Slafzdifzg .' Franchell Sowl Mancuso Sitting: Cousins Vickery Mr. Matson Acer Britt The Service Boarcl Sponsored bf' Mr. YtVilliam Matson, the Service Board has seven members, representatives from each of the service groups, such as the Arista Society, the Commandos, the Ergonians, the Honor Legion, the Service Union, and the Yyakapa Society. The purpose of this organization is to coordinate the service groups, to maintain central control, and to establish a means of recognition for each student. The Legion Sfrzfzafiizg' Crowley, Bird Allchin, Curtin Kubatek, Kujawa Lewandoski Kusmierczak Balcerzak, Albone Howell, jordan. Vernon, hfancuso Brege, Clark Knapp, Hartman Murdock. Marino Mr. Hare. i 1 I T012 Row: Bird, Bloom Sharman, Hofert Robbins, Axtell Campana, Passarell Arnett. Secofzd Row: Snyder, Farman Thiel, Anderson Miss DeLand Kunz, Vosteen Rumble, Howell Lake. Siilifzg: White, Menke Vernon, Maxine Payjack, Webber Murdock, Acer Ehrenreich XWilliams Gray. Group Coordination 46 Top Roux' . Bielak, D. Bielak P. Field, Kraatz Breitbeck Cagne, Welcli Hesselwood Rozek Third Roux' Willett D. Balcerzak F. Levanduski B. Clark, Sledzik Viaraio, Shubbuclc L. Pope, Hoey Sefmzzd Roux' Whzilen, Baldwin Flower, johnson . lklastramonaco unham, V. Britt Mclilwee, Ognibene Mack, Stillwell Front Rnzzx' Corrallo, Adams NI. Balcerzak B. Ba Vickei , fr. Matson, Maxon M. J. Parada C. Parada Kerr, Ferri Honor Top Row: Giandonato Spaulding W. Schultz McHugh, Salowski Rankin, Xvinans Iamele, Mazur Stinson, L. Field Semfzd Roux' R. Culver, Burke Kunz. Semanchuclc Chubbuclc, F. Povvley Stanton, R. Barber B. Powley, G. Zachel Frwfi Ifozzn' lNlartino. R. Schultz Feltz, Davis Wfaterson, Soxvl lr. Matson, D. Kujawa JiCurreia, T. Campana XC. Culver, Fhrenrich Paine AND CURTAIN The Service Union Witli a constant membership of twenty-seven the Honor Legion is sponsored by Mr. Gerald S. Hare. The Legion has no othcers. The purpose of this organization is to assist the school authorities in maintaining discipline. Mem- bers are on duty in the halls during noonshours and while pictures for the lNIirror are being taken. Social and recreational activi- ties for the members of the group are a regular feature. A dance was also sponsored this year. To become a member, a boy must apply for acceptance and then be approved by present members. The Service Union The Service L'nion, sponsored by Mr. Williani Matson, has eighty-eight mem- bers, who volunteer for membership. The purpose of this organization is to serve the school in any way possible. The present set-up is a positive factor in the peace era in that it teaches the students to respect others and to help others do what is right. Members are given an opportunity to serve bv cafeteria, movie, or game room duty. They assist also by acting as ushers at the various social gatherings. This year they gave service as ushers at the special Rotary Club programs. Service for Others t 47 SCENES FROM THE PAGEANT A-Rural pupils alight from their huses ready for the day's work. B-The Student Rooni is ii popular place during the noon hour. CgBill Matson and Norn Wt11'l operate the motion picture machine. D- Receptionist Bielalc does her twice-daily task of sorting the otlice mail. E-ln the l.ee-Wlietlon Lihrary's Kiddies, Korner two youngsters enjoy the colorful story hooks. lf-Miss DeLand's eighth grade English class studies biography. G---The cafeteria kitchen staH works busily to serve hungry students, Hgfiur- tin goes through tackle to score for M.H.S. l--Nledina's football coach, Paul E. Bitgood. lfThe office force prepares data for the annual Board meeting, Kfworld history students are taught to read and interpret the current news. L-Doulule exposure -M. H. Sfs ten pairs of twins. 48 WK fa' . JWW' 1 W ' 1 +++Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q ! Q Q Q''I''Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Z''Q''Q''Q''Z''Q''Q I Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Z Q Q' HEWITT CLEANERS GENERAL INSURANCE 'Q Q Q Q Z Q Q' REAL ESTATE AND DYERS .g..g..g..'..g..g..3.,5..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g. CHARLES P. SLACK in S+. Phone 70 Phone 582 477 Ma .g. 4.4. 9 4.5. INGSLEY LEANS LOTH ES LEAN ER ,ie CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE Genuine Par+s and Service ,. ..g..g..g..g. JJ KingsIey's Dry Cleaners I FRANK J' PAYJACK 'Q Q Q Q Z Q Q I' Q Q' DEALER .,. Phone 499 Medina, N. Y. MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL REGISTER MecIina's and Orleans Coun+y's ONLY DAILY We ChronicIe wiih Pride Ihe Aciiviiies of a Modern I-Iigh SCIWOOI SysIem 'Q' I I Q Q' W. A. FRANCH ELL 'Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Dis+ribuI'or of BIRDS EYE FROSTED ' FOODS MAIN MARKET 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' The Home of Fine Foods 429 MAIN STREET Phone 477 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' Phone 28 We DeIiver QUALITY MEATS 50 vs .IQ J. , . .,. '! Q Q Z ! Q Q Q I Q ! Z' 'Q' 'Q ! Q' 'I Q Q Q' 'Q Z i' 'Q' v 54 'Q i 2 Q Q Q i Q Q Z Q Q I''I Q Z Q Q Q I Q Q I Z' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q' 'Q Q Q Q' ++++++4?++++++++++??+9??++++++++++4+++++?+++???++49+++++++++?++++4++W RAMMING'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY George A. Ramming, Owner and PrOprieTOr CLOTHES EOR EVERY DAY A and KUTNER'S FASHION EVENING - TOO CENTER aI' y wk M U R D 0 C K I S I ALBION MEDINA MUCI-IOW'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Phone I83 507 EAST CENTER ST. Medina, N. Y. WO LCOTT DAIRY 22 Pasfeurized Guernsey MILK AND CREAM I+ Pays To Shop A+ PENNEY'S TesTed QualiTy - LOwesT Pnces Shop for All The Family Under One Roof 447-449 Main S+. Medina N Y aWr??+??+6+++'J+++++++++++J'+++696?++?999+6+6+++4?+++?+++++++?4999494 44444444444444444 44444''4444444444444444444 4 4 v .Q 4' +v.,,4s Q 54 4444444444444444444444444 444 F444444444444444444444444444444443 NS' 'I'-I-44-Z+4-'E-'Z-vi'-Z--' 4 MCMUNN 84 DUTCHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS 43I Main S'rreeI' Phone 392-W MEDINA, NEW YORK MEDINA PARTS BRUNDAGE HARDWARE PARTS FOR CARS QUALITY AND SERVICE I TRUCKS AND TRACTORS if Medina- N- Y- Phone 62' 437 Main S+. Medina, N. Y. EveryI'I1ing To Make +he I-Iome Comforiable H.l-E if H QW' if .alum u'Ih. 'f I 52 3. 5. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 K' Jil v fav' 444444n Q .5 .Av Q v 4 n 444 v 54 44444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' w 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 44' + ?+++++++++?++++++++++++?+++9+++b++i+++?++??+?++?++44+?++++9++++++++++ + 9 3 fi: 4 W 4 Q 3 K E N N E D Y B R O S . 32: E E + 9 + 4 Z THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS E E Z 3 Z 422 Main S1'ree+ Phone 4I3 jj 4 4 Q 9 E E + 4 'Q' GA.RR.l.f : I , V 4' E PAH A' K Case s PaIn+s - Wallpaper E Z INSURANCE SERVICE CARMOTE, DUPONT, AND E MUTUALIZE PITTSBURGH PAINTS 5:3 2 d IMPERIAL WASPIABLE WALLPAPER 4, an I 4. E ECONOMIZE BIrge Wallpaper WInclow Shades E WEST CENTER PHONE 233 QQ I.O.O.E. BUILDING, MEDINA, N. Y. '06 E E 9 9 '51 'E jf: Si'anley's Au+o Service -I, + 5 fi W. S. MONTGOMERY if? TEXAOO PRODUCTS 33 MEN'S WEAR 2 TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ,K '5' . . 'S' 2 Main 6+ Pearl Phone 59' 438 Mam S+. Meclma, N. Y. 3: E Ei Z -4' Ri: E KEEP ALL YOUR SHOES BEST WISHES TO E IN GOOD REPAIR CLASS OF I946 + 9 A ALTERNATE THEIR WEAR , ESKELSON S DAIRY 2 GUS If-ORTUNATO A ? S E 4I8 MAIN STREET Phone sw 325 Wes+ Ave. E Q 2 L. 3 ?9++?+?+99+++Q?+++?++++++++?+4W+Q++9+4+9++0449?++4??++?++++?4+???++??Q ++++?6++++++++4?+?++?99+?+?+??+++?v9 vK?++' u++? n Jr+++4++?9?+?+?+' SHOES AND RUBBERS For THE ENTIRE FAMILY AAA-EEE WIDTHS EN DICOTT-JOHNSON WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 'A' ANDERSON MOTORS FORD, MERCURY DEALER +++?++?+6666++++++9+?+?++??49++??+?544++++++?+++4?b+ +++++++++++?++?+?+++++?++++++++?+++???6+++44+??+?++++++++++++++++++++ -v f -5- -:R + + iz 231 -P + 6 + + + 4 + + + ? + 9 Z 3 + + + 9 gg ACER 81 WHEDON. INC. fi 2? Z '3 2? 32. -:P + + i 3 22 X 19 E 'fa 3:2 -P is 1? Z gg FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS g S5 E + E 2 -S. -2- 'Y Z W + + R S: 21 f ? 1 LAKE SHORE A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS R Manufadurers of E COAL LUMBER HARDWARE SPECIALTIES E + 4 E BUILDING MATERIALS and E E Commercial S+. Phone 350 PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES E 233 Ig 0? Q? 'f 3: lf Unusual Jewelry BeH'er MiIIinery lg: -if P:- MEDINA MEMORIAL C U R R Y' 5 E55 As Always E 'A PITAL for 'I' Q HCS WOMEN'S and MISSES' APPAREL E gg TI-IAT'S NEW 5 2? THE MEDICAL STAFF Specializing In Junior Dresses 2 32 MEDINA ALBION E if I + + ++++4 'LA5+++++++?+ 94 J'+ 4+++++?+++++++++++4++++?+++? R 44444443 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 5 J0l'lNSTON'S 4 4 E LINENS :ip E MEDINA,N.Y. E 4444444444 444444444 ir lmporfers 4444444444444 444444444444 TABLE DAMASK and 4404 4444 v 0. DECORATIVE ART LINEN 4 Q E22 THE CLEARY PEeELow'S FUNERAL HOME BARBER SHOP 3 444444r44 44444444 232 PARK AVENUE MEDINA, N. Y. 59 4 3? 31 BASTIAN BROS. OO. E ROCHESTER, N. Y. E fx? Designers and Producers of 'Q' 4 44 44 rn X Q. c 2. 4 cn I no :- cn o D' o 2 Q m V1 Ui g cn E 'L '1 -4 m :s no 7 m 4 cn Q. 0 0 3 3 cn 3 n cn 3 cu 3 'O' 4 E Announcemenfs and Personal Cards - Club Emblems E 2 George D. Killip, Dislricf Manager E E I4I Wesfland Ave. Rochesfer, N. Y. E 34044 4 4 4 Z Z 33 4 4' 4' iii 4' 15? 4' Z 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 44 2? 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 2? 23 4' 4' 4' 4? '4 Z 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' '4 Z 4444 56 ?'ZM2 i i i-'i !05'-!--g..5..g..g..g..5..5..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.+.g..g. -X' 4 0, v o . v Q va 'Z' 4. . 4 222 '5' .g. 'X' .g. is 4. 'S if , v fi: 251 -1- .f. .g. A 'A CONGRATULATIONS 'Q' 4. 3 fv .'. + AND -Q. Q 'Q' f ,fffr I, Y 'Q' -S' 232 -I Ifi 33 SUCCESS 'T Z . -:- 'Z' -:Q 'I TO '1- -Z' .g. -5' .g. 'F 'X' THE 'IC 22 :Ez 'I' .g. 'I' J. 3. If' CLASS I ... -:- Ii! 'Q' .3. If OF ii '5' -X' 'E' 'I' -3- 'E' .g. 'S' I946 2 E + I 33 4' .g. 4' .g. 3 .5. I- 23 jg ,-iiiiiwou BUY 3 I' mgara I' 'Q' .w. 4. sw FRANCISCO- CALIFORNIA lp qv Jicxsonvibhz. FLORIDA 3 4, 1'BuY Pizoiiw -. NIAGARA SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL CO., INC. Z 'Q' MIDDLEPORT, NEW YORK 4, Z canadian Associate: Niiigqm Brand spi-fiy co.. Lia., Biii-iiiigioii, ontario 2 I 33 3 is '5' 'E' i 'ii -2- 3- 4+ .g. fi: -Q' Z'5 5 5 5' '5 5 i 5' '5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5' '5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 5' '57 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'X' 'E' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 4. 'Q' 'Q' 5. -3- 'S 'Q' -L .g. 'Q' -2 '? 3. 'Q' .g. 'sf .V .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' Q 'Q' 'I' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 2 Congrafulafions and E Z ARTHUR W. GRANT I , Z Z Besi' Wishes 2 '5' 'Q' 'Q''Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'QMQ'Q GENERAL INSURANCE W W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES II4 Wes+ Cen+er S+. Phone I5 O. C. MURPHY CO. 3 HeadquarI'ers 'for School Needs and E -S .Q E Apparel for Teen-AgerS E '5' 'Q' MEDINAS LEADING STORE 2 1? 33 3 Z IQ' 'Q' 5 33 'Q' Ln 3 Z o L3 rn Q? Oh 4-5 '4 o C ua C -4 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Z Q Q' an-:R+-aw Z O :U -4 G7 :P G7 IT1 Z O Z rn -4 O T :- rn If Z cn vi. .14 APPLIANCES and FIXTURES 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' FQR YQUR HQME ELECTRIC COMPANY 2 II6 EAST CENTER STREET Z Z A 'I' 4. D. W. McEIwee I-I. I-I. Judd 3: 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' MEDINA SAVINGS AND IS THE 4. Z 6 . 6 PLACE Z TO GO! Z LOAN ASSOCIATION Z 3: ' H3 years' Ieadership In Iraining youIh for 2 4. t Buslness as a Profession. -if i ' NO previous cOmmercIaI Iraining required. 5 2 0 ASsOciaIe Member OI: American InsIIIuIe OI 'Q' ' - Junior COIIegeS. 'Q' 'Q' Es+abIIShed l888 , D 'Q' 2 9 Hornellke Residence I-IaIIS, Z 'Q' 'Q' 2 Roches+er BUSINESS InS+i+u+e 3 E I72 Clinfon Ave. So. Rochesfer 4, N. Y. 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'I' I U 'T' 3 J, U s' 3 Z 3' 3 W if ff Z 70 E J' 0 JT 3' fu O 5 3? If PU Z :' 8 0 O nf E S 4' 4' Z m -U ' I- Z -2' O I C U1 Z N + Z I. S 3' O W PH' m E 5 o of 4' Q m O 71 5 I 7' 21 32- 3 z Q S Z m 0 so Q o 3' 3 -5' JP ' ' rn m O I- -2. 9 ' 0 Q If 5 H1 K cj 4 22 Z Z - U1 W 91 2 4' ' 9. G3 E 3 04' 3 rf F- 27, 73, O ' fi nf - I Z S 3 0 -4 E Z o Z - -4- -ff -:Q ??????9?++?4?+9 ??4+++????+????4+4??? ??+++?++?+?4??+?+?? '?????++?????????????++?????? ???++?+???+4? 59 '5 5 i''Q'405''5''Q''5 i 5 5 !'4''R'4'4''i ! 5 i 5 2 Z 5 i Z''if-! 5 ! 2 I'-! 5 5 5 ! I'-5''ini'4''I'+'i i'-?4r4'4 i ?'!'4 5 5 i'+'5'4'+fi i !'-?'i'4 ,: Q.. Ili -2- NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC E E and E E? Z 1 Rf GAS CORPORATION E '5' 'Q' ff si -sw -sf -5- 4- 2 E MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT MAPLE CREST INN Rs- ? -1. Z ICE CREAM - CANDY 239 W. CENTER 3 Z 3 Medina, N. Y. Phone 63I -n- 333 5 3 2 T E D P O L E R -1- 2 FANCY GROCERIES AND J ' J ' O W E N S Z -E COLD CUTS EVERYTHING TO EAT 3 CIGARS CANDY 4, '5' 'A' Z ICE CREAM E 900 Souih Main S+. Medina. N. Y. We Deliver Phone 46I Z PHONE 609 4- -E Z -1- 2 E Z FRED FISHER KNUD I-IANSEN Z 4- -2- -E -1- 2 MEDINA PROVISION CCMPANY E -2' -sf E CompIeI'e Line of Sausage Produc'rs E if and QuaIi'ry Weiners E E BACON, HAM, CCLD CUTS E E Maple Ridge Road Phone 53 E 4- vs' 'if 4- 2-ans-swans-4-if-sf-2-+-:Q-:A-2'-RR-w+-we-2-+Row-:A-2--sw:-'M--E-1--z-'in4--:YA:--:Q-zf-s'+:Y++'4-'s'fE+M-4f++-E+4f+-s--s-4R'4 sf4'-s-+4-45zi 60 +++++++99+++++++++++++++++??4?4Qb++9+?++++99+9++++++++++++++++++++4++Q Q Q 2 ? 2' 'X' MILLER ELECTRIC CO. JAY'S DRUG STORE E .g ,A .33 4, Eg: for .s 133 HEDLEY ST. 231 Q PREscRlPT:oNs, DRUGS, SUNDRIES 3 :QE Phone 3'-I Phone 245 Medina, N. Y. 5 'A 4 4 I Z Ti' I '53 21 'A Ei: Congrafulafions +o Ihe E LEDA S BEAUTY SHOPPE CLASS OF .46 WHERE PERMANENT WAVING STEWART 5 JEWELRY E 4:4 4, 35 ls a Specialfy Z I s. A. cook Bldg. E If? PHONE 45 MEDINA N Y Z 2, . . . Q 32 4' ws I 31 Q? 4, 3 ' Z . + .5 Q, .5 it 4- 3, +++++++?? +6++4+?+? +++++++ +9+++?+ 4+ COLD STORAGE COMPANY +?++ 4+ 4. 4, + 3, + o + Q INC + ??+++ ++++? Z 22 ? + .fi 23 + + + + 23 2 4++++++++4+ J 4 J rr v r '++4++Q+++++9++96+4+4++4?+++++ 61 -++++?++4+4+bb+9+++?b+?+???????96++++++??++??++++++++??++4++4++++++++++64++4++++++ .g..g..g..g..5. 1. v .44 v . , + J. +++?++4++??++??9++?+?+++++++9?+6++++46++++4?+++??++?+++++++?++??+++??i Wifh Besf Wishes ' fo +he C O X ' S Sfudenfs and Graduafes J E W E L R Y of a n d Medina High School GIFT si-IOP 'T' ROSENKRANS PHARMACY 'A' Deaconess Hospifal School of Nursing Deaconess Hospifal of Buffalo, New York, an accredifed School of Nursing, offers a fhree year course of fheory and pracfice for young women befween fhe ages of I7lf2 fo 35 years, who are inferesfed in nursing as a professional career. Applicanfs for enfrance info fhe school musf be high school graduafes and musf have I6 unifs of accredifed high school work in order fo obfain fheir qualifying cerfificafe from fhe Sfafe Deparfmenf of Educafion. These unifs musf include Chemisfry, one year of Hisfory, four years of English, af leasf one year of Mafhemafics, and one year of Biology or General Science. Preference is given fhose sfudenfs who are in fhe upper fhird of fheir class academically. The pre-clinical sciences as Chemisfry, Anafomy and Physiology, and Microbiology, as well as Sociology and Psychology are faughf by professors from fhe Universify of Buffalo and college credif is given foward fhe B.S. degree. The nexf class will enfer in Sepfember I946. Applicanfs are advised fo communicafe wifh Dr. Muriel L. Thomas, Direcfor of Nurses, for informafion. 3?944+6969?94?44666694QQ?644+4++444++++++46+6?+++++??+9++6?+?+64++++ 62 Q24 v 4.4 J' .3 . vgg ++++4+++ v '4' 'S' 4+ ++++???+94+ ++4499499444?++??++++++++++?Q ++4449??+??++46 4 49 ?+?? 9? ++??+?+ 4? 69? 0? 4 Wl1at's the mutter with the kitchen counter , . . as 11 place to set food . . . and selves? Voted most popular for teen-age affairs are hamburgers fpurty stylej with generous topping of Heinz Tomato Ketchup. For here you have ii product made with Heinz Aristocrat tomatoes, Heinz Vinegar, and rare spices. Colne to think of it . . . why not call them party-burgers? Qc.,-'Q v is ,', '5 5 x '5 '5 5 5 5 i ! S 5''5 i i'4 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 ! ?'2 !''Z'-! ! i !-'! i I S ! ! 5 ! I'+'! 5 i i''I''Z'-I''5 i 2 5 2 5 Z ! Z ?z 5'-i'-Z'-M 5 Q I' v of Q Q, 4 . 'E' 'gf ei' J. 5 2 21 5 A . J . B O W L E S E Z E PLUMBING AND HEATING E 3 I02 Sou+h Avenue Phone 785 ju if -:R 4. E 31 3 22 -. LAPP EXPRESS COMPANY 4' PARK AVE. GARAGE 2 -1- 4. So 23 EARL E. COON MEDINA, N. Y. E 'S' fi' :S 'Q' Phone 704-J Medina, N. Y. -if 'f Phone 56I 2: '23 3 3' C. G. STILLINGER MILLERS PARK AVENUE MACHINE SHOP H2 park Ave. GROCERY STORE .Ia 4, if Cuslom Machine Work of 3 4. I MIDDLEPORT. N. Y. 313 fi: All Klnols '5' .,. 21 -2- 33 '5' -5' Ps' -1- 52 Z Q. 0 O 4' li Allen Wln'l'er Dairy Company 351 3 3 -4' -if E Il 0 I II 3: Z The Home of I-lomogenlzed Milk Z '5' 'Q' E E Z I09 Park Ave. Medina, N. Y. Z 4- E E 3f'++'w+w--M--sMwwPMww+++M-M-:f'a-+Mf++-P+-:Mw+++MwP++e-Mwwe'-P++++-2+-M05-M-wwe-+2 6+ WW W ' W W + 4 . v 9 W Q4 1 4.4 WW W iPWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWDWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWi E ew -i- W W i, 151 -R 'A' -if Z Z gg BERNARD A. HART SKINNER and SKINNER 5,1 W W E ATToRNEY-AT-LAw ATTORNEYS Jig W W fi- 4- + A W .fn .in .iv vi. W W 9 W A is J. KENNETH SERVE ,Qi JAMES F. ANDERSON u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW gf ATToRNEY-AT-LAw .gi if Medina, N. Y. 5- 'ff -23 aio W Q W 1 W -2' .. FREDERICK w. NEFF gg Q J 'I' GORDON H. PAYNE, LL.M. OPTOMETRIST gg J. sfo if COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Specializing in Z CORRECTION OF REERACTIQN 9I4 wed Ave. Medina, N. Y. TREATMENT OF OCULAR MUSCLES T I.0.0.F. slag. Phone vs E 1 -'R -2- 3 5 R. LCUIS WALTERS ROBERT H. NEWELL CO. E ug: Q, 'Q INSURANCE SERVICE 'NCORPORATED EZ -.- -1- W + 3: 532 Main S+. Medina' N. Y. SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR 3 gi TO MEASURE Eg W -:A -:R PHONE '35 MEDINA. N. Y. 55 2 QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWZ 65 'in 'S''ini''5''E''ini'4''Z''E''Z''P''S''Q'I'4''Z''i ! 5 i 5 E i 2 i i i Z ! 'E i 2 i''i i i 5 ! 5' 'X 5 Z 5 !-'S i ! I-'E' 'Z-si' '! 5 i i I i'+'i i i 5 5 i 5 5 5' 'S' 4 .5. fi if: jj C. H. THOMAS, MD. Ig, Z KENT D. WILLIAMS. M.D. E EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT fig -P s? is WEST CENTER ST. Sme S+'ee+ 2.2 'sn '1- 2 Office Hours 9-' 1: 2-5 MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. 'Q' '? 2 131 -1- '5' 21 FULTON A. ROGERS, D.D.S. :iii 'Y' , Cook Building HARRY E. TANNER, D.D.s. E if pp-TQNE 280 4:8 PARK AVENUE -if 'f' -Af Phone 654 .1. fg- fgf Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. +o 5:00 P. M. .k Ig 4, ,se Excem Wednesday and Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. +o 5:00 P. M. K' Sa+urday Af+ernoons DR. ROSS H. ARNETT Phone Isl Medina, N. Y. Room 2. Cook Building 'Ir 'k Office and Residence Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. 'l'o 5:00 P. M. I38 HEDLEY STREET i 1. JOHN c. sl-TOEMAKER, JOHN S. ROACH, M.D. 33 D.D.s. gg sos PARK AVENUE 33 P9 449 MAIN ST. -in 3: Medina, N. Y. 33 333 Phone 589 3 35 if 3 323 if 3 .:. PHONE I4 'Q' 1? Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. +o 5:00 P. M. if 53 Z -5- an 'I f 2'!'c' 4' 4' 4' 'z 1' 'z 1' r' ' f ' ' ' 'V ' I Z''Z''i i 5 i 5 I 5 ! 5 I S? Z ! i i' 66 -S.'50505''5''ini''5 5 5 I '2 ! 5''5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 ! 5 5 5 2 f 5''Z'4'4 ?4'4'4'4'+4 ?'?'?'?'?+'?'?4 ?'?4'4'5'+'?'?'?'?4'?'?+'?4'3 'Q' 'E I? 5 WM. BARHITE fi :EE Courfesy of Eg fig SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Z 221 AIRPORT SNACK SHOP if 35 INC. 3. Z Mildred and LaVern Birch, Props. 'E 2 Rear 342 Easi' Cenfer S+. 1.2: :E Medina, N. Y. Phone: 9I0-F-2 1? Medina, N. Y. Phone: 432 ig: 3 'Q' 131 -:Q C, I -E gg JAKES SERVICE STATION E 4' 2,51 LUBRICATICN E Z S. A. COOK CO. ACCESSORIES 2 1? suNoCo BATTERIES 5 Zfl suNoCo DYNAFUEL Z 'S' 3 MEDINA, New YORK SUNGCO Ol :Z EE Corner Wesf Cenier and Sali' Rd. 12: Z Medina, N. Y. Phone: 623 :ft EERRVS GROCERY :gr H. F. RUGER lg OROCERIES AND MEATS .g. F I MEA-IS AND GROCERIES .S 4. 4. 6 so ICE CREAM :lg FROSTED FOODS 12 F' Phone 632 -S. 3. Corner of Church and Sfarr S+. 70' SO. MAIN ST. Phone 30 We Deliver -5- L 3. 1. GOULD'S FLOWERS, INC. f -E B R O N S O N ' S WE GROW OUR OWN Q' .iq So You Can Alweys Be Assured of DRY GOODS AND Z? 5: Fresh Oualiiy Flowers -Z- 'iz Greenhouses: Middleporf, N. Y. READY-TO-WEAR if 35: Sfores a+ l -Z- jz, Hosiery Headquarfers of Medina, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. ORLEANS CO Z 'Q' ' 'X' Lockporf, N. Y. if I fi' '5''5 5 ! 5 i i 2''Z Z 5 i''Q''i ! 1 i''5''2 2 5 ! 5 5 Z Z i''5''5''I''Z''X''5''5''5 5 5 ?''inf''I'4 ?'i 5 ?'5M5 5 2'5'5 5 5 5'4'+i'4'5'4 ?4 f'4'4 ?'5''f' 67 +++4++++?+++?+4++?+44++++?++++++b++++++?+++++4+++++? Aulo Glass Service Axle and Frame Slraighlening Safely and Plain Glass PAIGE'S COLLISION SHOP 528 Church S+. Medina. N- Y TELEPHONE 522 Wheel Slraighlening Aulo PainI'ing Wheel Balancing Body and Fender Work WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 5I5 Main S+. MEDINA, N. Y. Midland Economy Check Plan A New Type of Personal Checking Accouni' for Everyone No Minimum Balance Required if MEDINA TRUST COMPANY A MARINE MIDLAND BANK Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Q??+6++++?+++++?4???6++????++?++W++?44?+?++?+W?++++?+???+?++?+4+++ PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Medina High School 'A qv. -z- 'L 'E' 3. ., 5. 231 '21 -3 use .3. Q? .,. 4. -an 4. .2. 4- g. ofa B 4 '21 I 3 33 T 31 T fl I 9., 4 4 T in 'E' I 2 vs' I 4 23 I Z I 'Q- I -4' T Z I Z 4- -w+++++-s-+w++++-w+++-s'+-:'++-:--4' JQ5EpH FLQWER Wi+h Bed Wishes fo 'l'he '32 EAST CENTER ST' Siudenfs and Graduaies RUTOMCSBILE ,I 444444444444?44444444 REPAIRING SERVICE Warner Bros. A, DIANA THEATER THE BIGNALL co. F 9'f 'i'e Refrigera+ors and Ranges Manu'Fac+urers of TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. -ww-+-ww-:A-s--:Avs'-:--s.-s.+'M--w-'sf-w--sf-s-e-'s-'s'-z-e--s'++-s'+-:A 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Q' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 E E 404 PLUMBING SPECIALTIES GRAY IRON CASTINGS 529 Main S+. Medina, N. Y. MEDINA JEWELRY STORE MEDINA, N. Y. and RAYBURN'S JEWELRY STORE HOLLEY, N. Y. 69 ai- 9996694649+++++++?+9++9++++++4++4+4++??+b9+?+++++?+++?4+6++++?+++4++++ -3' 4' E WHEATLEY'S SERVICE STATION 3 2 ESSO PRODUCTS Sl E Aufhorized Ponfiac Sales and Service E + 9 9 E LUBRICATINO - WASHING - REPAIRINO E 4- , P3 2 206 E. Cen'rer Phone ZI6 Medina, N. Y. 3 E E 9 + Z 33 Z if Z + ' 4 4 4 ' .33 E RQWLEY CQAL CQ. MEATS and GROCERIES E + 9 323 LEHIGH VALLEY COAL wk 3 6 4 9 4 S Ph T39 M d' , N. Y. Q one e 'na Phone 333 Medina, N. Y. E 4- -A' '3- + 4 4 4 53 Z Z 32 4 + 'I' EAST AVENUE FUELS 'f' 3 COOK WHOLESALE CO. 4 ? 2 I BLUE COAL 3: ' 4 E 510 ORIENT STREET T SEMET-SOI-VAY COKE wiv Y. E X Phone l22 TE E Medina- New Yofk 5:3 EAST AVENUE Z 15' A fi: E 2: -swwfv-s+.3-33+-M'+++e-03'-2-+Mf G5 f'I'l Z Fl'l W If F' 'I'l O O U Cf! O O W 'U O W J, :I O Z -203 3:-4--E-2--:M 2 77 U 'K' H1 -4 ITI U3 Z. CJ F11 77 Q 5 2 O Z ggqqgqqgqy Packers of OuaIi'ry FruH's and Vege+abIes BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Q 94++++?4696+46W4?++?+++++9??4?+4++9?+9?++++?4W++?+?+??++++49?64???4+?Q 70 . 1 -5 -:Q-:Nz--4'-:sew-:wa-: : a-2-:sen-af:-+024'-201' .-szmzs-:mfs-zsvzwz-A. . . ifvm-z-4--Q-.2--5'-w:Q'Q-z-fs-'sow4-w'z'+'s'-sfw++-N-4'-Q-4,4-+'.' 'I' .g. -5- fi: 'P WHITE BROTHERS is 'Q' Jo ROSE CORPORATION Q -Q' '5' 3: 3 MEDINA, N. Y. 'Q' 'Q' Z -1' 'Q' E-. 51 I ai? 'K I 323 TOMMYS FRUIT STORE g E D W A R D w A L L 'I' Ig I IF IT GROWS, WE HAVE IT 's 'Q' E DISTINCTIVE SIGNS We Deliver 4. 'Q' I WHOLESALE and RETAIL E 'QE' NEON SIGNS I MEDINA, N. Y. fi: . 'I' .g. I E: .'. T 'Q' .f. .gf Jo 's' , I A ij PLUIVILEY S SERVICE f- MANLEY S POPCORN 5,2 'Q' 'Q' STATION Formerly BURCHE'S 3: 'Q' 'Q' v 'Q' Vulcanizing and Recapping LOUIS Nesier Au'I'omobiIe Accessories Candy Goodyear Tires Ba'Heries Tobacco Cold Drinks Q- vs' 4. I .g. if Q 3: STEVE'S FOR STOVES MEDINA BAKERY -sf -g- 3. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Birfhdayy Wedding and :ig E Sieplwen S. CI1ampIin, Prop. All Decorafed Cakes 4. .g. '5' We Buy Paper, Rags, Me+aI . 'I' .g. I .' :if Used Furni+ure and Anfiques our Specla IY 'Q' 'Q' 4 MAIN ST. .' E I24 E. Ce-n+er Phone 6I3 5 5 E E MEDINA, N, Y, Medina, N. Y. Phone 704-W E 'Q' 'Q' ig, 'Q' 'Q' 'Y 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' .g. 'I' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' -S' 'Q' Q 3 'Q' '? 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 71 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 5. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 4. Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Q. Q 'Q' Q 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' .g. 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