Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 79 of the 1947 volume:

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Q- W wr, 4' ' r Une .-1 .- . . , . . 'LV 5-3F?55'l2f :. 'F -a , -If 1 X 3..3-W ' 4- M 1 'f'fz : 4 4'4f.3 :i 221: 'Qi , YE' . - . l ' , XQQ.-,EQ-tgjfrx, A ' if In -1- -. .- ' .5-ss. f v - f-ti ' ' X -J , 1' . . ,, ' U .. .1 - u.,,,,,..l . ,.-.Y . , A A L , pi- -, L.. , w . -,n L. - - U., ,-,J , ' ..:, 1 L.. ' L'-lg . 133 . ' 5 Q ' V - . ' , Y : ' 9' ' ie f my-g - . 4- K, . -f , . -W . . - Al ' ' ,gn 1.3-J' -I ,iv qi. ,gy g- k , P-gill Qin' P Q 1 .L u il.. an 4 f hqM'fQf22a 6 p +dby M. H. S. SYMPHONY MEDINA HIGH sc:-looL Medina, New York June 2, I947 PROGRAM Soloists . . Class of 1947 Understudies . . Class of 1948 Musicians . . Underclassmen COMMITTEES Sponsors . . The Board of Education Conductor . . Supt. Arthur E. Trippensee Arrangements . . . . The Faculty Properties . .... The Janitors Composers . . . . The Mirror Staff Music Instructors . . Miss Cooper, Miss Lund, Mr. Rea Musical Score . . . . Student Activities Business Staff . . The Student Association PROGRAM NOTES The world is in the midst of a great change-that of directing harmony throughout the nationsq In its own small, insignihcant way our Medina High School is also working toward greater harmony. The purpose of the 1947 Mirror is to show in what ways we are accomplishing our end. The symphony which 'we are presenting, Concerto in Harmony Perfectof' is divided into the following three movements: I. Harmony in the classes II. Harmony in the clubs III. Harmony in sports Let us strive to keep so in tune that no discord will ever mar this harmony. 2 COMPOSERS The IXIirror Staff has tried this year to picture as many phases of typical school life as possible. A variety of class projects are demonstrated in the curricular section. Illembers of the clubs have tried to show just what type of activity they carry on. In order that a complete picture may be given, action shots are included at the end of our book. These show noon-hour activities, extra-curricular groups which contribute to our school, and other activities that ordinarily receive little publicity. VVe feel that our harmony theme depicts very realistically the year, I0-lbe-I7, at llledina High School. Illary Ingersoll .... . . .lfrlirm'-ill-Clzief VViIIiam Rlatson, -lr.. . . . . .l311,vi11r'.v.v illrnirigvr Elsa III. Ferguson. . . . . . .Sfmzzxor Editor Ingersoll and Business Illanager Illatson dis- cuss special features of the I9-l-7 ASSISTANT EDITORS 1vlll'I7I4'.' joan Voorhees, chairman: Mary Ingersoll, Doris Clendenon, Gloria Smith. Si'ninr.r.' Marianne Hoffmaster, llelen Joanne Hoffmaster, Patri- cia YVelsh. C1u.f.vr.v: Mary Ingersoll, chair- man: Doris Clendenon, Gloria Smith. Ilullx: joaune Meuke, chairman: Arden Skinner, Barbara Scarbor- ough. SIIIJIVII .lJ.m1'ialiu11.' Gloria Mack. .'lIl1lrlii',c: Robert Young. .AItlfvfr1i,vi11y and Cirfzxlalinn: XVil- liam Matson, chairman, Virginia Adams, Norma Hellert, Barbara Long, Suv Mc lflwee. Typing: Miss lingelsnn and the srcretarial practice class. IXIirror dummy. V , , THE MIRROR Sfamliny.' Skinner, Mclilyvee, Ives, Adams, Young, Clendenon, Hellert, Smith, H. Hoff! master, M, Ilotfmaster, Mack, Pask, WVelsh. Siliiny: Matson tBus, Mgr,J, Voorhees, Ingersoll QEditorl, Menke, Scarborough. 3 OUR SPONSORS ALONZO L. VVATERS DR. ROSS ARNETT RAYAIOND F. FELLER Prfyidrnt U I. C. POSSON JOHN VERNON C. HUBBARD VVHITE PAUL A. GARRICK JOHN P. KENNEDY GEORGE CALLAGHAN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 4 SOLOISTS THE CLASS OF I947 In the fall of 1943 in the midst of one of the greatest confiicts the world has ever known, we, the graduating class of 1947, entered lbiedina High School. During this war, our brave soldiers witnessed many difiiculties. At the same time we struggled with our own small difficulties here. The war is now won, and many of its hardships have been overcome. So have we seniors triumphed on this eve of graduation. During our four years we have not only received much valuable information but have also made many friendships which we are not likely to forget. A few of our number left us during our climb. The rest, however, feel well rewarded for the work they have done so well. Many will go still farther, thus making their Alma lllater proud of them. Others will settle down here at home doing the little routine jobs which are so necessary. lVe are now experiencing the sadness of graduation. It truly grieves us to leave our friends and the shelter of lli. H. S. Nevertheless, we are looking forward to a bright and prosperous future with the hope that we can do something toward effecting a lasting peace. RAYMOND KUJAVVA- Bimbo Business Course President, Senior Class '47, Student Council '47, Club Council '47, Ath- letic Council, Treasurer '46, '45, Finance Committee '47, '46, Wakapa '45, Treasurer '44, Legion of Honor '47, '46, '45, Football '46, '45, Basket- ball-Varsity '46, '45, Baseball '47, '46, Boys' Intramurals-Resident '46, '45, '4-4. BARBARA SCARBOROUGH- Bobbie Business Course Vice-President, Senior Class '47, The Mirror '47, The M.H.S. News '47, '46, Senior News Editor '47, The Scribblers '47, '46, '45, Student Coun- cil '47, '45, Secretary-Treasurer '47, Club Council '47, Arista '47, Waka- pa '45, '44, Ergonians, Vice-President '46, Secretary '47, Library Club, Vice- President '44, Beginners' Photography Club '45, Band '47, '46, '45, '44, Or- chestra '47, '46, '45, '44, Daisy Chain '46, Commandos '44, President 213 '44, Vice-President 304 '46. JOAN VOORHEES- Joanie College Entrance Course Secretary, Senior Class '47, The Mirror '47, The Scribblers '47, '46, '44, The Handbook '43, Student Council '46, '44, Honor Court Secre- tary '47, '45, Finance Committee '47, Arista Treasurer '47, Wakapa '45, '44, Ergonians '47, '46, Star Club '42, Dramatic Club '47, Band '47, '46, '45, '44, Orchestra '47, '46, '45, '44, Choir '47, '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chor- us '47, '46, Bowling '47, Girls' Sex- tette '47, Commandos '46, '45, '44, '43, President 102 '42, Student As- sociation Treasurer '46. .K 4, W MARY INGERSOLL- Mary College Entrance Course Treasurer, Senior Class '47, The Mirror '47, '46, Editor '47, Student Council '47, Honor Court '46, Club Council Secretary '47, Arista Vice- President '47, VVakapa '45, Ergonian, President '47, Treasurer '46, Mathe- matics Club Treasurer '46, '45, Dramatic Club '47, '46, '45, Daisy Chain '46, Tennis '46, Just Before the Prom '45, Through the Key- hole '47, Table Tennis '46, Com- mandos '45, '44, Surgical Dressings Corps '44. TH ALLAR D- Bett College Entrance Course Library Club '45, Leisure Time Club President '47, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, Basketball '47, '46, Soccer '47, '46, Volleyball '47, '46, Baseball '47, '46, Non-Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, Club Council '47. TOM ALLCHIN- Curley College Entrance Course Student Association Committee '47, '46, Student Council President '47, Club Council '47, '46, Athletic Coun- cil Vice-President '45, Arista '47, VVakapa '46, '45, Legion of Honor '47, '46, '45, '44, Airplane Club '42, Sen- ior Science President '47, Mathematics Club '47, '46, '45, Advanced Photog- raphy Club '44, Rifle Club '44, Jun- ior Physical Fitness '44, Senior Physi- cal Fitness '45, Choir '47, '46, '45, Football '47, '46, , Volleyball '44, Track '47, '46, '45, President 200 '45, Student Association President '47, President 215 '44, President Sopho- more Class '45. Class Sponsors-Misses Deland and Boardman 6 SHIRLEY M. BAKER- Sugar Business Course The Scribblers '47, '46, '45, Service Union '47, '46, '45, Library Club '47, '46, '45, '44, Daisy Chain '46, Com- mandos '45. MILDRED M. BANDEMER- Mutz College Entrance Course Service Union '45, Ergonians '47, Leisure Time Club '46, Basketball '47, '46, '45, '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Base- ball '-l-7, '46, '45, '44, Non-Resident Girls Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44. '11, .- f... - JUNE A. BATES- June Academic Course Leisure Time Club '47, '46, Begin- ners' Photography Club '47, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '44, Surgical Dress- ir1gs NELDA L. BEETON- Nini College Entrance Course Arista '47, The Mirror '46, The M.H.S. News '45, The Scribblers Club '47, '46, Assistant Editor ' 75, Ergonians '47, Mathematics Club , Dramatic Club '47, '46, Band ' ' Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus 4 , '45, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Volle' ball '45, '44, Baseball '45, '44, Resi- dent Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Commandos '46, '45, '44, Basket- ball '47, '46, '45, '44. Orchestra '47, '46, Dance Band V f JOANNE BELL- Joanne Academic Course The Scribblers '47, Library Club '47, '46, '45, '44, Leisure Time Club '46, Girls' Chorus '46. 4' DOROTHY J. BIELAK- Dot Business Course The Scribblers '45, Student Council '47, Arista '47, Ergonians '47, Li- brary Club '44, Commercial Club '47, '46, Service Union '46, '45, Safety and Welfare Council Secretary '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Basketball '47, '46, '45, '44, Vice- President 215 '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Bowling 47, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44. A .Q af' ' A HELEN M. BIELAK- Helen Business Course The Scrihblers '45, Student Council '47, Service Union '46, '45, Arista '47, Ergonians '47, Commercial Club '47, '46, Library Club '44, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Secretary 302 '46, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Volley- ball '47, '46, '45, '44, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Basket- ball '47, '46, '45, '44, Captain '45. X.. JAMES VV. BLOOM- jim Academic Course Athletic Council '44, Mathematics Club '47, '46, '45, Beginners' Photog- raphy Club '44. EVELYN L. CAUUE- Evie Business Course Service I7nion '46, Bridge Club '47, Leisure Time Club, Secretary '47. DONALD C. CALDWELL- Don College Entrance Course Athletic Council Vice-President '47, Airplane Club '44, Senior Science Club Vice-President '46, Mathematics Club '46, '45, Dramatic Club '47, Band '47, '46, Orchestra '47, '46, Dance Band '47, '46, Football '47, Boys' Non-Resident Intramurals '47. VVILMA CALEB- VVillie I-Iomemaking Course Library Club '46, '45, Leisure Time Club '47, '46, Secretary '46. VINCENT CIXSTRICONE- Vinnie I AL- i Academic Course Junior Physical Fitness Club '43, '42, Senior Physical Fitness Club '44, '43, Football '44, '43, Bowling '43, Vol- leyball '43. Class MoHo-Onward Ever Upward DORIS A. CLENDENON- Dorie College Entrance Course The Mirror '47, '46, Mathematics Club '46, '45, Secretary '46, Dramatic Club '47, '46, '45, Tennis '45, Activi- ties Board Secretary '47, Arista '47, Vvakapa '45, '44, Orchestra '47, '46, '45, '44, Choir '47, '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, '44, Table Tennis '46, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, Commandos '45, '44, Sex- tette '47, '46, '45, String Ensemble '47, just Before the Prom '45, Bobby Sox '47, Feathers in a Gale '46. ALBERT P. DEWING--HAI Agriculture F.F.A, '47, junior Physical Fitness Club '44, Senior Physical Fitness Club '46, '45, Non-Resident Boys' In- tramurals '47. 'i K AGNES lvl. lJlllsAY-HAggie College Entrance Course The Scribblers '46, '45, Library Club '47, '44, Treasurer '47, Mathei matics Club '47, Beginners' Photog- raphy Club President '46, fiaisy Chain '46, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Commandos '45, Basketball '47, '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Captain '47, Bowling '47, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Girls' Intramurals -Resident '47, '46, '45, 44. MILFORD S. DUNN- Curley Agriculture Course F.F.A. '45, '44, Senior Physical Fit- ness Club '47, '46, Baseball '46, '45, '44, Non-Resident Boys' Intramurals '47, '46, '-ls. ' l l x VVILLARD EATON- Bill Academic Course Rifle Club '47, Secretary '42, Band '43, '42, '41, '40, Choir '44, '43, '42, '41, Football 43. VVILLIAM H. FELDMAN-- Bill College Entrance Course Rifle Club '47, Senior Physical Fitness Club '46, Baseball '46, Vollevball '43, Basketball '47, '46, '45, '++f V i l W ISABELLE F. FERRI- Izzy Business Course The Handbook '47, Student Coun- Cil 46, 44, Club Council '47, Athle- tic Council Secretary '47, Service Union '47, '46, '45, '44, Bridge Club President '47, Commercial Club '47, '46, Secretary '47, Advanced Photog- raphy Club '45, Library Club '44, Band '47, '46, '45, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Tennis '46, '45, Bowling Captain, Secretary '47, Base- ball '47, '46, '45, '44, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Com- mandos 44, Secret rv 201 '44. F7 S ACZAK- Business Course Club il '4 , Finance Committee on of Honor '47, Rifle Club Football '46, '45, Basketball arslty '47, Hobby Club '46, Resi- dent Boys' Intramurals '45, '44, Base- ball '47, 46. LAVERN O. FULLER- Bud Academic Course Airplane Club '44, '43, Mathematics Club '46, '45, Rifle Club '47, Non- Re 'lent Boys' Intramurals '47, '43. M6541 THELMA B. GREEN- Tim Business Course Bridge Club '47, Leisure Time Club '47, junior High Glee Club '44. I FRANCES JEAN GRIER- jean Academic Course Service Union '43, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, '43, tT.S.o. '-ls. STANLEY GRIMES- Stan College Entrance Scribblers '46, '45, Vice-President '45, Athletic Council '44, Airplane Club '44, Senior Science Club '46, Nlathematics Club '45. Class Colors-Kelly Green and Gold A ANITA HILL- 'Nita Music Course Arista '47, Band '47, '46, '45, '44, Orchestra '47, '46, '45, '44, Daisy Chain '46, Surgical Dressings Corps '45, '44. HELEN ,IOANNE HOFFMASTER- jerry College Entrance Course Mirror '47, M,H.S. News '45, Scribblers '47, '45, Treasurer '47, Safety and VV:-lfare Council '44, Arista '47, '46, VVakapa '45, '44, Sec- retary '45, Ergonians '47, '46, Mathe- matics Club '46, Dramatic Club '47, '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Bowling '47, Com- mandos '45, '44, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, Twin Sextette '47, Debate Club '47, Table Tennis '46. MARIANNE HOFFMASTER- Terry College Entrance Course Mirror '47, Scribblers '47, 45, Club Council '47, Arista '47, '46 President '47, VVakapa '45, '44, Ergonians '47, '46, Art Club '45, Mathematics Club '46, Dramatic Club '47, '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Bowling '47, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, Secretary 213 '44, Secretary 200 '45, Commandos '45, '44, Twin Sextette '47, Love in Bloom '46, Debate Club '47, Table Tennis '46. 1 LOIS IVES- Lo Academic Course Mirror '47, '46, Scribblers '47, '46, '45, '44, Secretary '44, '47, Editor '47, Dramatic Club '47, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, Girls' Intramurals '44, Bowling '47, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, Commandos '44. MARIE JOHNSON- Marie Academic Course Service Union '46, '45, Leisure Time Club Treasurer '47, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Bowling '47, Captain '47. ANNE KELLY- Kel Business Course Service I'nion '44, Library Club '47, '46, Beginners' Photography Club '45, Baseball '46, Captain '46, Bowl- ing '47, Co-Captain '47, Volleyball '45, '44, Soccer '45, '44, Basketball '46. ECNICE M. KRAATZ- Kratzie Music Course Service Union '47, '46, '45, '44, Choir '47, '46, '45, Resident Girls' Intra- murals '45, '44, Non-Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Com- mandos '45, '44. LUCILLE Kl'jAVVA- Blondie Business Course Service I'nion '44, Commercial Club '47, Library Club '45, '44, Beginners' Photography Club '45, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, '44, Resident Girls' Intra- murals '47, '46, '45, '44, Baseball '47, 46, '45, '44, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Captain '47, '45, Commandos '45, '44, Basket- ball '47, '46, '45, '44. RICHARD KLNZ- Dick Agriculture Course F.F.A. '47, '46, '45, '44, Sr. Physical Fitness Club '47, '-46. 1 THOMAS LEVANDCSKI- Tucker Industrial Arts Course Legion of Honor '47, Rilie Club '44, Sr. Physical Fitness Club '47, '46, '45, Treasurer '47, Football '47, '46, '45, '44, Baseball '45, '44, Volleyball '45, '44, Horseshoes '44, jr. Varsity Bas- ketball '45, '44. JOSEPH LEXVANDUVVSKI- joe Industrial Arts Course llonor Court '47, Club Council '47, Legion of Honor '47, Sr. Physical Fit- ness Club '47, '46, '45, President '47, Football '47, '46, '45, Baseball '47, '46, '45, Volleyball '45, '44, Track '45, Jr. Varsity Basketball '45, '44. GLORIA IVIACK- lVIackey Business Course Mirror '47, Scribblers '45, Stu- dent Council '47, Service Union '47, '46, '45, Arista '47, Secretary '47, Vllakapa '45, '44, Ergonians '47, Vice- President '47, Commercial Club '47, '46, Vice-President '47, Library Club '44, Secretary '44, Beginners' Photog- raphy Club '47, Vice-President '47, Daisy Chain '47, Commandos '44. Class Mascol'-Ginger, Greer Dane XVILLIAM MATSON- Bill College Entrance Course Mirror '47, '46, Business Manager '47, M.II.S. News '47, '46, Man- aging Editor '47, Sports Editor '46, Student Council '46, '44, Club Council '47, '45, Athletic Council '47, Presi- dent '47, Safety and VVelfare Council '45, Activities Board '47, Arista '47, VVakapa '45, '44, President '45, Vice- President '44, Legion of Honor '47, Mathematics Club '46, Rifle Club '45, Sr. Physical Fitness Club '45, Audio- Visual Aids Club '47, Choir '47, '46, Basketball Reserves '46, '45, Head Usher of Daisy Chain '46, Alternate to Boys' State '46, Commandos '44. AU DREY McGRA'l'IrI- And Art Course Service Union '45, '44, Art Club '47, '46, '45, Vice-President '47. -IUANNIC II. INIENKE- jan College Entrance Course Mirror '47, M.II.S. News '45, Scribblers '47, '46, '45, President '47, '46, Student Association Committee '47, Treasurer' '47, Student Council '47, Club Council '4 Council '46, Service Board '46, '45 Finance Committee '47, Chairman '47, Arista '47, '46, NVakapa '45, '44, Vice- President '45, Ergonians '47, '46, Sec- retary '46, Dramatic Club '47, '46, '45, '44, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, Resident Girls' Intramurals '46, '45, '44, 'I'ennis '47, '46, '45, '44, Surgical Dressings Corps '44, President 208 '44, Commandos '46, '45, '44, Service Board '46, '45, Feathers in the Gale '46, VVho Murdered VVho '46, Mary of Scot- land '47, just Before the Prom '45. LOUISE MONTGOMERY- Red Ilomemaking Course Library Club '47, '46. -IOYCE ACDRA MORRISON- juicy Business Course M.II.S. News '46, Safety and VVel- fare Council '45, Commercial Club '47, Beginners' Photography Club '46, Secretary-'I'reasurer '46, Band '47, '46, '45, Orchestra '47, '46, '45, Dance Band '47, Girls' Intramurals '45, '44, Commandos '45, '44, Surgical Dress- ings Corps '45, Girls' Glee Club '43. ROSICMARY O'BRlEN- Red Business Course Ergonians '47, '46, Secretary '47, Bridge Club '47, Commercial Club '47, Beginners' Photography Club '44, Advanced Photography Club '45, Bowling '47, Tennis '46, Basketball '45, '44. X-J Class Flower-White Rose io lf JOSI-IPI-IINE OGNIBENE- jo Business Course Scribblers '46, '45, Club Council '47, Service Union '46, '45, '44, Com- mercial Club '47, Beginners' Photog- raphy Club '47, President '47, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Bowling '47, Volleyball '47, '46, '-l-5' '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Bas- ketball '47, '46, '45, '44, 'I'able 'I't'IIIIIS '45. SHIRLEY PASK- Shirl Art Course Safety and VVelfare Council '46, '44, Vi'ce-President '46, President '44, Art Club '46, '45, Dramatic Club '45, Band '47, '46, '45, Resident Girls' ln- tramurals '44, Commandos '44, GEORGE PHILLIPS- George Agriculture Course F.F,A. '47, '46, '45, '44, Treasurer '46, Secretary '45, ll ' BA A P1TTMAN--'naar' Business Course Athletic Council '44, VVakapa '45, '44, Ergonians '47, Band '47, '46, '45, '44, Orchestra '46, '44, Daisy Chain '46, Bowling '47, Captain Commandos '45, '44. DONAL POLER- Don College Entrance Course Student Council '44, IIonor Court Chief justice '47, Club Council '47, Dramatic Club '47, '46, '45, President '47, Jr. Physical Fitness Club '43, Sr. Physical Fitness Club '45, '44, Choir '47, '46, '45, '44, Football '47, '46, Intramural Basketball '46, '45, '44. LILLIAN M. POPE- l.illums College Entrance Course Minor '47, M.H.S. News '45, ScribbIers '46, Safety and VVelfare Council '47, '45, Arista '47, VVakapa '45, Ergonians '47, Commercial Club '47, Library Club '45, '44, Beginners' Photography Club '47, Daisy Chain '46, Resident Girls' Intramurals '46, Senior Registrar '47. ELRO Y DARNELL POVVLEY- Rusty College Entrance Course M.H.S. News '46, Service Union '47, '46, '45, '44, Airplane Club '44, Advanced Photography Club '47, jr. Physical Fitness Club '44, Football '47, Volleyball '45, Track '47, Hobby Club '46. ' RUTH M. RAYMONDjACK-- SPM Business Course Library Club '47, '46, '45, '44, Secre- tary '46, Vice-President '47, Beginners' Photography Club '46, Treasurer '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '45, Basketball '47, '46, '45, '44, Captain '45, '44, Resi- dent Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Bowl- ing '47, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Stoccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Commandos ' 4. IRENE ROZEK- Ree College Entrance Course Service I'nion '47, '46, '45, Library Club '452 Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, Non-Resident Intra- murals '47, '46, '45, '44, Basketball Captain '45. l I ROBERT SCOTTOXV- Scitnp Industrial Arts Course Bridge Club '47, junior Physical Fit- ness Club '44, Senior Physical Fitness Club '45, Intramurals '47, '45, '44, Boxing and VVrestling '47, '45. 1 'D .v TDYIXX OLGA SEINIANCHCK Business Course Scribblers '46, Art Club '47, Presi- dent '47, Monitor '45, Choir '44, Girls' Chorus '44, Intramurals '45, '44, Baseball '45, '44, Tennis '44, Volleyball '45, '44, Track '45, '44, Intramurals '47, '46, Bowling '47, RAYMUN D SCHNEIDER- Wimzlvs Academic Cour-e Art Club '47. - J, , . , 1 ,J ' af XNIIJNBCJ W t I School Colors-Red and Blue 11 Q XXV' LOUISE SILKOVVSKI- Lou Homemaking Course Library .Club '45, '44, Leisure Time Club Vice-President '47, Beginners' Photography Club '45, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, Resident Girls' Intramurals '44, Baseball '45, Volleyball '44, Soccer '44, Basketball '44, Com- mandos '44, ARDEN SKINNER- Ard College Entrance Course Mirror Staff '47, Scribblers '47, '46, '45, Assistant Editor '46, Presi- dent '45, Student Association Com- mittee '47, Vice-President '47, Student Council '47, '46, '44, Club Council '47, '45, Activities Board '47, Arista '47, '46, VVakapa '45, '44, Ergonians '47, '46, Library Club '44, Dramatic Club '47, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '46, '45, Girls' State '46, D.A.R. Rep- resentative '47. GLORIA SINIITII- Punk Academic Course Mirror Staff '47, Scribblers '47, '46, Safety and VVelfare Council '47, Secretary '47, Ergonians '47, '46, Vice-President '47, Dramatic Club '47, '46, '45, Band '47, '46, Drum Majorette '47, '46, Orchestra '47, '46, '45, '44, Choir '47, '46, Dance Band '46, Vocalist '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, Tennis '47, '46, '45, 44, Sur- gical Dressings Corps '44, Sextette '46, '45, '44, Trio '45, '44, Commandos '46, '45, '44, String Ensemble '47, '46, President 304 '46, Through the Key- hole '47, just Before the Prom '45. IRVING SMITH- Smitty Agriculture Course Arista '47, F. F. A. '47, '46, '45, Sec- retary '47, Rifle Club '47, Secretary '47, junior Physical Fitness Club '47, Intramurals '47, Head Usher at Graduation '46. EARL SPARLIN-- Sparkie Agricultural Course Club Council '47, Athletic Council '44, F. F. A. '47, '46, President '47, Secretary '46, Mathematics Club '45, junior Physical Fitness Club '44, Senior Physical Fitness Club '47, '46, '45, Basketball-Varsity '47, Baseball '47, Volleyball '45, '44, Track '47, Intramurals '46, '45, '44, Boxing '47, '45, '++. EDNA STILVVELL- Cheechee Business Course Scribblers '46, '45, Club Council '47, Athletic Council '47, Service Union '46, '45, Commercial Club '47, President '47, Library Club '44, Be- ginners' Photography Club '47, Treas- urer '47, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, In- tramurals '47, '46, '45, '44, Baseball '47, '46, '45, '44, Captain '45, Bowling '47, Captain '47, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44, Cap- tain '45, Senior Registrar '47. DONALD THIEL- Don Academic Course Club Council '46, Legion of Honor '45, Beginners' Photography Club '46, President '46, Rifle Club '45, Senior Physical Fitness Club '44, Foot- ball '44, '43, Intramurals '44, '43. IRVING THIEI.- lRV College Entrance Course Legion of Honor '45, Mathematics Club '44, junior Physical Fitness Club '43, Football '44, Intramurals '43. IVIAR-IORIE ANNE VVALDO- Midge Art and Music Course Dramatic Club '47, Choir '47, '-I-6, '45, '44, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, 44, Girls' Octette. h x . .-...U ' I DOROTHY YVARNE- Dot Academic Course Service Union '45, '44, Library Club '46, Beginners' Photography Club '451 Clirls' Chorus '47, '46, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, '-I-I-I BHSCIWII '46, '45, '44, Volleyball '46, '45, 'Hi Soccer '47, '46, '45, '44. f A44-4,. If NORMAND XVATTS- VVatson Agriculture Course Airplane Club '44, F. F. A, '47, '46, '45, Mathematics Club '45:.R1tle Club '47, junior Physical Fitness Club '45, Orchestra '45, '44, Non- Resident Intramurals '47. DONALD YVEESE- Don Industrial Arts Course Legion of Ilonor '47, junior Physical Fitness Club '43, Senior Phyrical Fit- ness Club '45, '44, Football '47, Track '-46. D. A. MARCIA YVELCH- VVatchy Business Course Service Cnion '47, '46, '45, Head of Basketball Games '47, Commercial Club '47, Resident Intramurals '47, '46, '45, Baseball '47, '46, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, Captain '46, Basketball '47, '46, '45, Captain '47, Library Club '45, Commandos '45, '44, Soccer '47, '46, '45. PATRICIA NVELSH- Pussy Academic Course Mirror Staff '47, M.H.S. News '46, Service Union '44, '45, Ergonians '47, '46, Library Club '45, '44, Begin- ners' Photography Club '45, '44, Dramatic Club '47, '46, Daisy Chain '46, Girls' Chorus '47, '46, '45, Resi- dent Girls' Intramurals '44, '45, President 201 '45, Secretary-Treasurer 206 '44, President 306 '46, Cheer- leading '46, '45, Stage Manager Through the Keyhole '47, Director Bobby Sox '47, Love in Bloom '46 ARLENE YVHALEN- Renie College Entrance Course Honor Court '47, Service Union '47, '46, 45, Advanced Photography Club '47, Beginners' Photography Club '46, Resident Girls' Intramurals '47, '46, '45, Bowling '47, Volleyball '47, '46, '45, Soccer '47, '46, '45, Vice-President 202 '44, Student Council '44, Intra- murals '44, Bowling '44, Band '44 QAlbionl. HAROLD NVHITING- VVhitey College Entrance Course Scribblers '46, '45, Treasurer '46, Honor Court '47, junior Boys' Club '43, Senior Science Club 46, Mathe- matics Club '45, junior Physical Fit- ness Club '44, Senior Physical Fitness Club '45, Usher, Graduation '46, Basketball Intramurals '43, '42, VVrest- ling '43, '42, Vice-President .208 '44. ROBERT VVILLETT- Bull Academic Course Service Union '43, '42, Legion of Honor '45, '44, Advanced Photography Club '47, Baseball Manager '44, Stamp Club '41, ROBERT YOUNG- Bob College Entrance Course Mirror Staff '47, M.IrI.S, News '47, Service Cnion '47, Arista '47, Basketball Intramurals '46, President Junior Class '46, Sophomore History Club '45 lSpringIield, Ohiol, Orches- tra '43 CCu-iahoga Falls, Ohiol, Boys' State Representative '46. R. Representative-Arden Skinner UNDERSTUDIES CLASS CDF I948 'llhe honierooni theine for juniors has heen vocational guidance. During the first semester, voea tional movies were shown. This plan proved un'atistaetory', and the movies were diseontinued. ln .lanuary the lowa Tests of Ifdueational Development were given. liroin the results, reeordx were eonipiled comparing each student with the entire .lunior Class and with pupils in the nation as a whole. Tnjv Rune: Pask, Grimes, llauser, Barher, Lilnina, SXIUCS, Kuhatek, 'I'vleC, YV. Levanduski Mnnvel, l,HII'lll1IlC1 XVurl. Third Row: Pavers, ul. Fox, Reed, Brennan, .'XKlZlITl5, Hellert, Ranltin, Sledzik, Hess, Kdiawa, llihhard. .Yu 7 und Ruficx' Shinunel, Kennedy, Vickery, NVillett, Maxo . Mr. Walko, l'lartnian, Iohnson, Clairk, Schradnr, XYnml ruff. lfrnnl Rune: Pritchartl, XVoodroe. Murphy, Mendel. D . . . , ' . . ' . ' , , A ' , Krowley, NXVIIHIHS, R. l,t'l'Skl, lxrumm, lnoerss, Burke, xVllll!HDS, Botsford, Raymond, Lindsay, Irolley..M'rrn1JRuin' QIISIFICOIIE, Parade, BIIHSOII, Levandeeskl, M. Fox, Mrs. Hopkinson, Furness, Feltz, Schultz Mawtromonaco Collins Front Rafts: Parade, Hale, Mclilwee, Hoey, Achilles, Corrallo, B, and M. Balcerzak, D. Ballcerzak. Y i 13 Tofv Rufze: YVard, Lake, B. Bloom, Misso, Eddv, Gumtow, Auster, Sullivan, Grahowski IQ. Derski Third Rune' First Movemen'r '44 X Student affairs are a connnon subject of discussion in lklr. Devlin's office. GUIDANCE OLGA L. HINCKLEY, B.S. Guia'nm'e.' Retaililzg It is the task of the RI. H. S. Guidance Depart- ment to help a student find the ideal job. The themes for grade guidance are: seventh grade-ori- entationg eighth grade-explorationg ninth grade- tentative choice: tenth grade-self-analysisg eleventh grade-vocational choice: and twelfth grade-prep- aration. This year the department has especially urged teachers and students to make active use of the ex- tensive testing program showing individual abilities and preferences. Special emphasis is also being placed on education beyond the high school. For those not qualified or not interested in college courses, the rise of vocational schools makes this advanced study possible. SUPERVISION EDVVARD A. DEVLIN, B.S. Vice-Prinrifml: xlgrieulturzf The supervision of lkledina High School is largely in the capable hands of Vice-Principal Edward A. Devlin. This job is a hard one for one man, but as one may see, it is efficiently fulfilled. Under his direction, the Student Council solves school problems and obtains desired features for the students, Besides teaching four agricultural classes, lklr. Devlin grants permission for absences from classes, checks daily attendance, supervises the pur- chasing of supplies, and has a part in the punishment of offenders of the Student Government regulations. As sponsor of the Student Council, he directs many Student Government activities throughout the year. Because of his varied duties, lXlr. Devlin is well- known to every student from the day he enters until the day he is graduated from Rledina High School. Mrs. Hinckley reviews programs with three ex-G.l.'s. llliss Smith discusses grammatical forms with The speech class holds panel discussions her first year English students. ENGLISH xxjlfll the world as it is today. it is vital that we he ahle to express ourselves forcefully and clearly in our undertakings. 'lihrough oral topics the English classes strive to train the student in such speech. VVorld cooperation among people and nations is stressed hy the monthly study of the Reader's Digest. compositions, and discussions of vital topics. The English classes strive also to instill in the pupil an appreciation of classic literature by the study ot such hooks as Ivanhoe and 'llXIaclveth. Special projects carried out in the past year have been an increase in panel and forum discussions on world problems and the writing of original litera- ture hy the students. Films related to language, lit- erature, and parliamentary procedure have also heen shown. Qk M :Qi . gl, Elsa M. Ferguson AB., A.M. Elldlljll Enylixh Carol R. Hall B.S., A.lW. Englislz M. Genevieve Smith Irving I.. Needham 011 Cll TTCIII CVCIITS. SPEECH The correct use of the English language is neces- sary in social, political or economic lite. Founda- tions ot the language are laid in the .Iunior High School classes. ln these courses, the students discuss world proh- lems. One day each week, the magazine Young America is studied, and world cooperation, as well as the understanding of the other felloyv's point of view. is stressed. A special project in correct English usage and grammatical writing has heen carried out. Extra- curricular reading hy the students has stimulated a greater desire for various types of literature. ln the English-social studies classes a project was planned centering around lNIedina's history. All seventh grade English and social studies classes are taught as core sulwjects. an experiment that was tried out several years ago and has since heen continued. I 4 I i .Vs 52 . F54 8 pf , i English SnrialSludies Ida G' C-UIQ Ali. lfngli.tl1,' Sfu fell .S'r11'i11lSI11Jir.r l'lifford ll. lvist Aix., A.M, l'i.r11al llvllllfllliilll Grade .V11ffrrf1'i.mr Social studies students discuss present day problems. SOCIAL STUDIES illhe world is on an everlastingly changing course. lfach day a new event must be added to the pages of history: each day another page must be studied bv the history student. 'Fhrough self-expression, class cooperation, and broadmindedness, the students learn to worlc coe operatively. Iii this study. they have discovered that world cooperation is imperative. Various mov- ies, radio programs, specific magazines, and class dis- cussion aided in cementing, in the minds of the students, a better understanding of world problems and their eventual solution through cooperation. Special projects during the year have been a more intensive use of audio-visual education, a new supplementary reading plan, and the participation bv the twelfth grade social studies class in the National United Nations Contest. as s C :Lia A. Ilnpkinson ivis. I Slll'I11f.N'll1ifii'.t Raymond Uurley Ali., .'X.INI. Surif1lNI1zJif'.v ElI!lli.f!,I I French pupils pack boxes of cheer for children in France. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language is a road, indirectly, to permanent peace. Ir binds the peoples of all nations together in everlasting friendship-if it is used to the best ad- vantage. ln the three vears of Latin and of French offered in this department. the understanding of other peoples, their customs, their dress, and their foods are especially stressed. By the study of French, students are able to gain positions in government work. The study of Latin aids the student when he is learning other languages and helps him in the understanding of the English language. The French students have sent boxes ot food and clothing to French families and correspond regularly with French students abroad. The Latin classes planned and held a Roman banquet. t 413 2 - 'af ii Q .S I fi, Q. I ' j I., iviaia-I iz. namq. Merrill L. YVaIrath E .X.H., .X.M. A-If 'A ' l,11fIl1 ,' Suwizll Slut SfH'i11lSf11Jif1 Ruth F. I7eI.a'id Ii11.vi11r,i1v.lrilflmf .X,B., MAX. l ri'm'l1,' Iirlgflixfz ltr laura G. King .-Xlgehra students delve into the complicated The secretarial practice classes type all material X, y, and fs of elementary math. for the Hlx'IlI'l'0I'.H MATHEMATICS The application of mathematics to daily proh- lems is seen in every walk of life. lVithout some form of mathematics, the electric light, the radio, and the other scientific developments could never have been niade. VVithout mathematics we would have no system of exchange. The understanding of the importance of this subject and its applications to problems in the world are stressed in the math classes. The student is taught accuracy and the ever-important quality of sound-thinking. Students entering the field of engineering, sci- ence, or aviation depend on math. To aid such students. this department oliers elementary and in- termediate algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The lllathematics Club supplements and enriches the activities of this department. BUSINESS SUBJECTS Klajor world problems are basically economic ones. ln all business classes an understanding of our business and economic life is emphasized by the study of the needs of an individual and the manner hy which business is able to meet these needs. In the bookkeeping classes emphasis on the need of records in business is stressed. In the law classes, the rules of law governing business disputes are em- phasized. ln the retailing classes international trade and world distribution are the chief principles. During the year the business law class visited a court while it was in session. The retailing classes planned a trip to the VVni. Hengerer Company, Buffalo, to study store management and methods. A more extensive use of audio-visual education was a special feature in the department. A,B., A.M. Mzl1ll1'lnrllif',v Laura li. lingelson AB., A.M. Iiuxinrmv Sulajfelx 4 Michael VValko B.S., M.S. l3u.vinf'.v5 nlfjrrf Olga L. Hinckley Melvin H. Miller BVS- M,,f1,,-,,,,,fjU RwfaiIing,' Guidance 17 llledina students spend much time in the Library. THE LIBRARY Any student who has ever entered, or ever will enter, Medina High School will make use of the School and the Public Libraries. ln these rooms they will find books dealing with any subject they may wish to investigate, whether it be Greek myth- ology or atomic energy. This past year the library has tried to bring the student to a closer understanding of the vital prob- lems facing the world today. Books have been pur- chased dealing with world government, race preju- dice. and atomic energy. ln an effort to promote harmony throughout the world and in the belief that knowledge brings un- derstanding, the librarians have made available to the student books in the field of biography and travel. Klr. l-lare's physics class is intent upon a new experiment. SCIENCE ln this day and age, science is playing a most important part in paving the way for world peace. VVorld cooperation is necessary for advancing and increasing the knowledge of scientific developments. ln the Science Department, keen observation and accuracy are stressed. Students learn to reach sound, logical conclusions on problems as a result of study and experiment. They learn the significance of science and its application to everyday life. Laboratory work, demonstrations by students, experiments, the lecture, and movies are the various methods of teaching used in the Science Department. Especially stressed this year was the world-wide problem of atomic energy. The Junior and the Senior Science Clubs are correlated with the work of the science classes. pf 3 llelen Uillmeister A.B., li,S. Srlinul Lillrzlry Flora Webb Gerald S, Hare li.S. S1'i1'2lr'1' Ermie M. Boardman A B B.S. l,vr-lI ln'do1i Library General Science The -lunior High Chorus under bliss Lund- young singers of bl. H. S. MUSIC Klusic expresses feeling and through the years it has heen among the cultured arts of the world. ln order to instill an appreciation of music and to bring forth any outstanding talent, the Music De- partment has established several musical organiza- tions: the Girls' Glee Club, the M. H.S. Band. the Orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir are among them. During the past year the Junior High School Chorus has discussed the ways in which countries may he linked together through music. ln the Senior High School groups, songs of ntany lands have been sung, and the lives of the composers of various races have been studied. The Christmas assembly, the Annual Music Fes' tival, the Spring Concert, and a grade operetta were special projects of the department. R. Belle Cooper IGUIIJIIHII Norma Lund B.S. Juninr Iliyh Srlmol Muxir hlr. XVillian:s' art classes finish their color charts. ART The appreciation of good art and the develop- ment of personal talent are the aims of the art classes. Good taste and originality are especially stressed. By the appreciation of line arts and the study of artists and their works, we are able to come into closer contact with the peoples of the Yvflfld. During the past year, lXIr. VVilliams has had charge of the show case in the main hall. Under his supervision, several displays depicting outstand- ing events throughout the year have been presented. The Art Department has made posters for vari- ous school events throughout the year. Murals for the art room were painted in oil by various students, showing the different stages of history from ancient times to the probable future. ll. Uillman XVilli:uns , A.B., A.M. .'1rl Ralph Rea B.M. ln.tfrum1'ntaI Musir Urren Roberts, a future farmer, carries out his supervised practice program. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is the foundation of world civiliza- tion and the basis of American prosperity. Especi- ally is it vital today in this world partially destroyed by the ravages of war. During the past year high quality food production and large quantity produc- tion and distribution have been carried on to meet the world's food demands. The aim of the agricultural classes is to train boys in the newest and best farming methods of the modern world. The student learns that by coop- eration and sharing of information, the nations of the world may be more closely united. This past year more and more supervised indi- vidual projects were stressed, and Farm Business Analyses and lnventories of all home farms were studied. The F. F. A. group is sponsored by this department. Locking the form for the MINI. H. S. News. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ln this day of machines, it is necessary that anyone entering this field be adequately instructed in its theory. Centered on guidance and useful information, the Industrial Arts Department aids the student in deciding his future occupation. Labor and Klan- agement problems are stressed to help insure world cooperation. During the past year the lVIachine shop has been reorganized to improve efliciency. Several airplane parts and instruments have been installed in the Air- plane Club room. The hlachine Shop has done all the carpentry in- volved in modeling an apartment in Central School. Also undertaken was the construction of a complete new set of stage scenery. Such work as the print- ing of the M, H. S. News, as well as tickets and programs, is done by the Print Shop. .... W ii f 'ii' V if -7 .,ga,,gji Edward A. Devlin, W B.S. .'l!1f'il'IlTfIll'l',' l'ifp-Py-mr-ipgil Clayton Howard Voralional Shop Edward A. Orgek B.S. Printing ,' Slmfb VViIIiam H, Matson B.S. Manual :Iris Home economics classes prepare students for the role of housewives. HOMEMAKING Since the basis of American living is the home. special emphasis should be placed on it. rlillfflllgll the honiemaking classes students learn home decora- tion, meal preparation, sewing, child care. and home management. The study of recipes from different nations is given special attention in the department. It is be- lieved that by studying the likes and dislikes of foods in foreign nations, we are able to increase our knowledge of these countries and their peoples. A special project carried out during the year was the construction of a model apartment in Cen- tral School. All the work involved, excluding car- pentry. was done by senior home economics girls. Particularly in these days of housing shortages, this project was practical as well as interesting. The School Cafeteria is managed by the Home liconomics Department. lXIiss Grant administers first aid to a student. HEALTH The nurse's office is a busy place most of the time. VVhen an unforeseen emergency arises, it is the room first in the mind of the student. In an effort to prevent epidemics, a student when he has been absent must be approved by the nurse before returning to classes. Each year a physical examination is given to all students by the school physician, and their parents are informed of any defects. Audiometer tests were given in the early part of the year to determine hearf ing ability. The services of the dental hygienist, llliss Ball, were also available to each student. Personal and public health are taught by this de- partment in weekly classes through movies and prac- tice. First aid training enables the student to help others and himself, and to act quickly in cases of emergency. Agnes Hornby- 11.8. Ilumf'1f1'ol1urnif'.f t Arlene Ball ' Denml Ilyyirnr Verna B. Gratrick Edith I.. Grant B.S. R Y lillftlflfllllll Illllllffllllklllgl llriilih -lfu ' Curtin :uul lli'rslu'l Guftcnluirg Kll'll10l1Sl'l'11l'C 'lllu' girls plzn' luziskcfluill fun. luwsl :i lu1lil in wrvsfling. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'lllu' wnrlcl fculziy iu'i'ils sfrong, zililc-luulicil cifi- ycns fo lvzul if fn l'Yl'l'l2lSfll1g1 pczux' znul svcnrify. 'lllirniigli flu' Pliysiczil l'lllllk'2ll'l0l1 lli'pzirfnu'nf silcli rifilciis zirc' l5I'0ClllCl'4l. As L'0UpCI'2lI'lUll zuul l1Zll'lII0l1l' :Irv I1l'Cl'SSJlI'j' in :1 winning fiuiflvzlll fvzini, sn also :irc flu'y iu'um'ss:iry in Il winning pczu'c'. NVlu'n coopcrzif tinn is insfillvml in :i sfiulvnf wliilc lu' is in liigli scluuml, it lzisfs lniigcix is Sl'l'0lljlCl', :uul in its own wzw paws flu' way for ll lu'ffc'r wnrlcl. ln flu' linys' Gini clzissvs flu' finul:inu'nf:1ls nf vnllmw lizill. lizislwfluill, :nul luisvlmzlll zirc' fzinglit fn frzlin flu' luns in p:n'ficip:ifin'1 in vzirsify sports. illlu' girls' pliysiczil f'illu':1finn cilnssvs viiggzigc' in sncccig lmskvflwall, volley luill, :ind snfflmll. 'licznn czipfznns :irc clumscn fn sfinuilzifc cnnpvrzitinii znul spnrfsnizinsllip :nnnng flu' Dl2lyl'l'S. f 1 f Q., 1 f -lznicf -I. Crum David R, Pzirsons lflrlx B g l'l1y.fii'nl I:'ii1u'alin11 lg,H,ki' I'f1y,ri1'al lfdilulfirzri ADULT EDUCATIGN For flu' pzisf fwo yczirs spccizil clzissvs in :Xilnlf lilllwlltlllll luivc' lu'c'n clllfvrccl fn flli' pcnpli' nf Klmlinzi ziiul vicinity. 'llliis yczu' tlu' courses liziw' ilurliulvmlz zlppliwl cliilml psycliology, l rcncli, flu' Unifcnl Nations :ir work. luumkkc'c'ping1 zuul ziccnniifiiig, sliorfliznulffypc- writing, cnnfrzicf lwridgv, uomnuiniry liznul. plnsiczil cclnczifion for nu'n, arf, clothing, a'lccfi'icify, ni:u'liiiu' slurp przicficc, wruul :nul nu't:1l slump, zulv:nu'ul plur- tngrzipliy, lvliu' print rczuling. All ulzisscs wcrc' wvll 1ll'Yl'l1lll'tl. mul nuu'li un' fluisizisni was slurwn lw flu' pnpils. illlu' xlglgivglzifi' i'nrnllnu'nf fofzilml zipprnxiinzifcly 350 pvrsnns. Clzissvs sfzirfml flu' wcck nf ilillllllllj 20 znul mnfin iu'cl for zi pvrirul of TCH wcvks. A niininiinn clizirgjm' was nizuli' fn cover cost nf lzilunufnri' :nul nflu'r nuifcrizlls, Zllfllllllflll :ulmissinn fn flu' coiirsvs wus frm' of Cll1ll'QLl'. 'lilu' nizicliiiu' slump offers n'xcc'lli'nf fziciliru-s for zululf SfllllK'llI'S. , . l ea w i i Siamling: Campana, Calafetes, Hellert, Pask, lN1axon, Young, Long, Cole- man, Vickery, Kennedy, Collins. Sitting: Dusenberry, Scarborough l.Sr. News liditorl, Trolley, Adams Ur. News Editorl, Matson QManagmg Editorl, Hartman. THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Scribblers' aims to stimulate interest in creative writing and to develop keen judg- ment in the qualities of writing. A careful study has been made of the artistic qualities of any expression through words. As a cli- max to this study, the club publishes annu- ally the Scribblers' hlagazine, a colleetion of drawings, essays, plays, and stories by hledina lligh School students which have been accepted by members of the Seribblers' Club. l.ois lyes is editor-in-chief of the magazine: Barbara Achilles is club presi- dent: hliss Carol R. Hall is sponsor. THE M. H. S. NEWS Practice in gathering, writing, and edit- ing news is given students on the NI, H. S. News Staff by the sponsor, bliss lflsa bl. Ferguson. Actual experience in placing type, setting forms, and other duties of a newspaper plant is atiorded printing stu- dents by lklr. Edward Orgek, printing ad- viser. As managing editor, VVilliam lllatson led the staff in the preparation of the 30 or more weekly issues of the school news- paper. Virginia Adams and liarbara Scar- borough, as news editors, assisted in main- taining standards of good journalism and in promoting better understanding among pu- pils, teachers, and the public. Trip Rome: Armsdem, Hoey, Higgins, Hess, Bell, Oderkirk, Hartman. Middle Rune: Baker, Bogden, Skinner, Rankin, Uorrallo, Scarborough, Voorhees, B. and M. Balcerzak, Fronl Rufio: M. Hoffmaster, Smith, H. Hoffmaster, lves Qliditorl, Miss Hall, Achilles, Beeton, Menke, VVillett. ,.,.4h01 F . . 23 THE ARISTA SOCIETY VVith members of the VVakapa, Aristans serve in the Lost and Found Department hetorc school at noon, and after school. Each marking period the Arista Society awards a trophy to the homeroom earning the highest average number of honor points, each month it presents a hanner to the room malt ing the hest record in attendance. Uflicers of the cluh are: lllarianne Hoffmaster, presidentg llary Ingersoll, vice president Gloria Slack, secretary, ,Ioan Voorhees, treasurer. Bliss Ruth E. Deland is the sponsor. S'lamlf11g1.' Becton, Smith, Ii. and M. lialcerzak, Matson, Miss Deland, Iiddv, IIIII, Brennan, Iiielak, AIIchin, Pope. Sifiilly: Skinner, Scarbor- ough, Clendenon, Voor- hees, Ingersoll, ll. Hoff- llIIlCsIk'l', Nlack, IW. Hoff- master, Menke, -Iohnson, I7.. Iiielak. Slrlllrflllgf Passarell, AI- lxone, Bill Matson, Far- man, Towne, Bob Ames. Silling: Pask, liddy, Iiovle, VI'urI, Mr1 VVise, I 5 x I VI:ochna, Morrisey, Fisher. One of the new groups is the Audio-Visual Aids Cluh, sponsored hy lllr. Clifton 71 ui ing the year the fourteen nieii hers, after having received training from the sponsor, hue shox pn Iilms and other VISLIZII materials to classes and cluhs. ln addition, they have prepaiu 1 an ment lor the use of teachers and have learned to operate and care for different kinds o un visual equipment owned hy the school. Norman VVurl is president of the cluh. THE AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB In the presentation of the three-act play Through the Keyhole, the one-act dramas Bobby Sox and VVhen lVe VVere Very Young, and the prison scene from Hillary of Scotland, members have been given a chalice for training in acting. directing. lighting, properties, costuniing, and make-up. Oflicers of the club, which has 35 members, are: Donal Poler, president, Dorothy Brennan, secre- tary-treasurerg Shirley Vickery, business manager: Patricia VVelsh, property manager. fllrs. lda Cole is sponsor. llleetings are held in the Little Theater. ..,. H,. ,- , - , . ...-gl N Trip Rome: Ives, Oder- kirk, Swift, Vickery, AI- ! bright, Arnett, Buruam, Stork. rllliifdll' Rllfllff ll. and M. Hotfmaster, Scott, 5 Rankin, Misso, Voorhees, 5 Roddenberry, IVIFIIIHH liogden. Fran! Rulwf Cleudeuon, Skinner, lug- ersoII, Iieeton, Poler, IVll'S. 1 Cole, Brennan, VVeIsh, 1 Smith, VViIIett. I I I I I Top Roar: Ives, Hillel, 5 Dusenberry, 'l'u0I1 1' 5' I Hibbard, Derski, Cam- ,g palm, Davis, Ilelluller. 1 Sfmnd Rome: Paine, Mor- 'Z iartv, Calafates, Iillison, lihrienreich, F r a dy , C'- ' Draper, lluuter, NUIIICH Betty Carpenter. linllnm , Rnfic: C. Goodrich, Reed, Miller , Robbins, Mr. kVaIrath, l.e-rcher, .I Il'l' sto n, Fidiuger, VVCVS13 . Lattiu, 1 'lihe -Iunior Dramatic Club members, with lllr. lllerrill VValrath as sponsor, gain speech and dra- matic training. as well as self-confidence in speaking before an audience. During the year they have read several plays, and have worked on the presentation of two dramas and four skits. Iletsey Robbins is president: Dudley -Iohnson, vice-president, Nancy Lcrcher, secretary. Xleniber- ship is open to seventh, eighth, and ninth year students. Training received in this club provides a good foundation for future work in the Senior Dramatic Society. THE JUNIOR ADRAMATIC CLUB Stautlirzy: Kepner, L. THE SCIENCE CLUBS Science Clubs give their members an opportunity to investigate various phases of interest. The senior group, under the direction of lylr. Gerald Hare, has constructed a microscope and has done indi- vidual work on radios and in photography. Tom Allchin is president and Robert Gumtow, secretary- treasurer. Under the sponsorship of lyliss Ermie Boardman, the Junior Science Club has made a relief map and models of prehistoric animals and planets. Richard Axtell is president: Lois Fields, vice-president: Barbara Ayrault, secretary, Joanne hlamele, treasurer. E Skinner, VVilson, Richard, Farman, Stawicka, Baker, Hickman, Grimes, F. O'l5rien, Krumm, Eddy, Vosteen, Towne. Sillingi Morgenberger, Ay r a u l t, Field, R. Skinner, Miss Boardman, Axtell, jamele, Feary, Allchin, Mr. Hare, Gumtow. Slanding: Trolley, VVoch- na, Lindsay, Fraczak, Mielcarski, lVlr. Matson, Feldman, Farman, Smith, VValck, VVatts. Kne1'ling.' D e rski, Hibbard, B. Bloom, Caleb, Fuller, Sul- livan, Mendel. The twenty members of the Rifle Club, with hlr. VVilliam lllatson as advisor, follow a hobby that will be useful to them in adult life. As a club, they aim to promote safety in the use of firearms, to create interest in conservation, to develop alertness, to encourage out-door life, and to devise methods of combating unwise firearms legislation. Olhcers include: Leonard lfraczak, president, l,awrence Farman, vice-president, lrving Smith, sec- retary-treasurer. Kleetings are held weekly in the State Armory. THE RIFLE CLUB 26 .4 THE LEGION OF HONOR ililll' Legion of Honor consists of twentx' live ho ' l . . . Y- ys wio ure under the supervision of Xlr. Gerald S. Hzire. The Legion has no ollieers. To hecome n meniher of the 'Ired-coats :1 hop must suhiuit his uzune for zipprovzil to illr. Hare, zuid then he voted on hy the present nieiuhers. Klenibership in the Legion requires the zihility to zleeept responsibility. 'lihe purpose of the Legion is to niziintziin order in the corridors during the noon-hour and at speeixil IIIIIKTIIIIIS. Among social activities I':I'g0l1lQll1S llzlve sponsorem 1 2 ' z '- ' ' I N I rl ll il i II fl : llulntow Krunun, XVI lA'YIlllllll5lil Vrederieks, liurnuiu, l.ind ally, liurke, lloli Manson Kulmlek, Rziynioiul, Hors ford, 'l' r ol I e y, Annes l'r:iuchell. .hllllflflf Vrowf ley, Potruhziel, Luke, liill Matson, 'lf l.ev:lnduski Arnes, Mr, llzlre, -I. Lew- zlndowski, l'il'ilC7llli, HR. KlIjZlXN'Zl,.'xllCl1IIl, M:1r'y'.l:i- nowski. Trip Row: D. liillCCI'lIlli, Achilles, lNlclilwee, B. and M. BRIICVVIQIIQ, Cor- rzillo, linuderner, IT. llllil ll, liiflllk, Sledvik, Col- lins, Pope, fllidillr RIFIUI M. lloffnuister, U'l5I'il h Cleudenon, Smith, Muck. . iss linhlquist, Inger- soll, Scarborough, IIIISIC, 'elsl1, Voorhees. l I'fIlll wie: llnle, lireiuuin, ll. llotfninster, YVilll'1l. IIN ton, Nlenke, Skinner, Pi!!- maui. l 1 hun d HILL .uid .1 ht. Valentines Hop. :Xs il service group, they have donned aprons during the noon hour 'uid I lu - . ,mve was 'il :uid dried dishes in the sehool eziteterial. ln these ways they halve ilClllOllSll'2ll'l'll soeizll leadership and etlieient service to the school. AIZIYX Ingersoll is prvil' t rl - ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' esutnt o 14 group, fllorm bnuth 'ind Czlorri NI ls . . . neg YlCC'Pl'L'Slllt'l1l'S1 Rosef iuary O'Brien and B1ll'l12lI'2l Sezirhorough, secretaries: Doris Clendenon :uid Shirley Pusk, trezlsurers. illiss illzllwel Unhlquist is sponsor. THE ERGCNIAN SOCIETY THE WAKAPA SOCIETY The promotion of high scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school are the aims of the NVakapa Society, which is sponsored by hliss RI. Genevieve Smith. It has 31 members. The leaders of the club are: hlarie Albright, president: Alice Knights, vice-president: Robt it hlatson, secretary: Richard Scott, treasurer. The society subscribed to the Saturday Evening Post forthe Student Room. The XVakapa develops cultural education, an important factor in a student's lite. lt has also bun a leader against racial discrimination. Mn... Tap Rnfw: Oderkirk, For- der, Nohle, Robbins, Moriarty, Young, Ay- rault, Field, Crafts, Bird. Midtllr Ro-w: Passarell, Morrissey, Axtell, Malte, Koontz, Vosteen, Brulning, Hofert, Rea. Front Rofw: Fearby, Armsden, VVillis, Scott, Knights, Miss Smith, Albright, Matson, Swift, Paul, DeHuller. Top Rufw: Arnett, Swett, Plumley, Vvleczorek, Se- muuchuk, M o r i a r t y, Kraatz. Bottofn Rofw: Di- Stephano, Burke, H llIlIt'l, Mrs. Hinckley, Paine, Robinson, Blum. lo encoura f F ' ' - I . U e scholarshiv, loyalty, de Jendability courtesy, and leadership, to be of service to L l l , school are the tive points of the Star Club, which encourages worthy citizenship in the future. The Star Club, under the sponsorship of hlrs. Olga L, Hinckley, has conducted an investigation ot the seating capacity of the rooms in hi. H. S. and has had a dinner party and initiation in the cafetcili The thirty members in the club chose for their oilicers: Nancy Paine, president, Constance Arnttt vice president: hlarilyn Hunter, secretary, Philip lJiStefano, treasurer. THE STAR CLUB THE AIRPLANE AND THE BRIDGE CLUBS Instruction in various Iivlcls of EIYIIITIIIII is givvii ln' tliv sponsor. XIV. I':llXY1II'lI Urge-Ia. I,:isr Epi-ing nu'mIwrs :uul tlivir sponsor visitvcl IluI'I:1Io to olrst-rvt' tht- opcrzition :unl flu' nftivitivs of :1 Inrggr airport. Kolu-rt Hartson is clulw prcsitlcut :incl Clinton Griincs, SVCITTZIIT-fI'1'HSIlI'I'I'. Sponsorwl In NIV. lllcrrill XVIIITZITII, rlit- Iirirlgv Cluli XYZIS-I1l'g11IllIll'lI for tliv instrurrion of its nwni- Iwrs III tllc' DI'IIICII3ll'S of contrzlvt lwrulgc, tliwclwi' cquippuig tlicm wltli :1 social IIIWIIITB of prolmlilz' i':iIum to TIICIII ui Qulult lltv. Iszrlx-llc' l m'rri is prcsiclvzit. I .1 I i a A ! I Slrlllifilzgfi lfcrri, Nlzlslrn 1, IIIOIIZICII,I,1II'ZllI1l,NVIIIZIIM, I M r. VV:iIr:lrI1, I':irzul:i . Cin-1-ii, Iillison, Slznnnn 'l'uCka-r, Nlr. Urgm-It, Bow Matson. Silling: Rm-11, ,I Fox, U'Iii'it-ri, NI. Ifox Silkowski, lizlr'Iwi', Urinivrs Sfllllllillflf Nlr. XYilIi:nns 4 Sclilwimlcr, Ilunsrr, Pow - Ivy, Yoslvcn, Ur u Ii Ii U'Kussick, Pri! VVIiitc, Fimlingvr, holt, Dvrski, Ifullcr - i. . 1 .-Xrt Lllnli nu-mlwrs try to all-vc-lop tlic intlivicluzll art interest of vacli sturlvut :uul to st-rw flu' nrt ncvmls of tlw school and the community. lizirlizim Grubb is Iionorziry prcsitlm-nt: Auclrm-it llcflrzitli. vim'- prcsirlcnt: Bt-tty Clark. SL'CI'C'fZlI'j IVCIISIII'l'l'I Olga Scinzuicliuk, trczlsurcr. 'lllic sponsor is Klr. H. Gill- mzni Wlilliznns. 'liliis yvzir FXKIYZIIICCKI LIZIIIICTZI Club inc-mln-rs Iiznm- inzulv Cliristnizis czirtls :intl Imam- dom' mucli in tlic Iivltls of tluvcloping :mtl printing snzipsliots. Its ollicc-rs :irc IR-tcr Vostccn and Riclizml Trolley. Its sponsor is llr. Clayton Howard. THE ART AND THE ADVANCED CAMERA CLUBS 29 Trolley, If i I zi r o w s ki clizi ral Swett, Mr. Ilowurml, All ling: Dunn, l.m-walmlow ski, XVoorIruI'f, Iilount, hc- rnzlnchuk, Roach, Clark Uvcr Slmrdirm: Ugnibene, Drae THE COMMERCIAL CLUB 'lihrough the Commercial Club, members may learn to adjust themselves to the business world. Early in the year, the club sent out questionnaires to business firms, in order to obtain up-to-date in- formation about their ofiice machines and standards for employing personnel. Visits to Ioezil oiiiees have also been made and methods noted. bliss Laura Engelson is club sponsor, Edna Stillwell, presidentg Gloria black, vice-president: Isa- belle lferri, secretaryg ,Ioanne Schrader, treasurer. There are twenty-two members. A ,....-11 . 4 pt-I-Y Bi-aeey, Ii. Green, VVeIcI1, Miss Iingelson, D. I and ll. Iiielak, Kujawa, , Pope, NVatt. Silliny: liur- ness, Shimmel, lklorrison, l 0'Iii'ien, Ferri, M il Ciki Stillwell, Sclirader, Swift, I D. Balcerzak, Starr. I Standing: Balcerzak, Dil- lon, Bates, S I :IW Sk 1. Green, Caleb, M. A. Bal- cerzak, Livingstone, Sled- zik, Valentine. Silimg: Montgomery, Di Curreia, Cague, Silkowski, Allard, Miss Hornby, M. johnf son, Clark, Kujawa, Boyce. ln the Leisure Time Club, members learn to conserve spare moments through such useful hobbies and interesting work as knitting, croeheting, embroidery, tatting, and sewing. In this way, they acquire a life-long knowledge of the value of leisure. Each individual student is encouraged to develop her own talents and interests to the highest degree of which she is capable. Club oiheers include: Betty Allard, president, Louise Silkowski, vice-presidentg Evelyn Cague, seef retaryg lklarie Alohnson, treasurer. lkliss Agnes Hornby is sponsor. LEISURE TIME CLUB THE LIBRARY CLUB l'raetiee in routine library work is given the 23 members of the club by the sponsor, Miss Helen Gillmeister. They paste torn bindings, mend worn pages, insert date slips, cut out book pockets, and perform other services to prepare books for distribution. ln addition they make out overdue slips. Klartha Fortunato is president: Ruth Raymondjaek, vice-presidentg Loretta Giondonato, secretary: Agnes Dubay, treasurer. Led by these oflicers, the members endeavor to obtain a better understanding of the duties of a librarian. Slamlizlgp' Kepner, linker Bell, Green, Goldsmith, XV h i t e, j, Goldsmith ley. Silliny: i'astriCone, l7iK'urreia, lorio, lfearby, , Dubay, Miss Ciillmeister, Raymondjack, Giondo- nato, Davis, Higgins, 'l'. Campana. Trip Rufw: Zacker, Vague, Mace, Sucharski, Sylves- ter, Towne E. Schoenthal, Phillips. Ikliddlr R n sw .' , Bennett, Pope, Bates, Cu- , lo t t a , Young, johnson, Hewitt, Mancuso, Kujawa. Front Rr1fLL'.' Fisher, Fricke, R.0'Brien, Stillwell,Mack, Mr. VV n I k o, Ugnibene, Forder, Kennedy, Draper. as 1'7 ' N' Under the direction of lllr. lllichael VValko, the 28 members of the Beginners' Cainera Club learn to develop films, to make Contact prints and enlargements, and to get the best results with a camera. ln this way, the club provides an opportunity to develop an interesting hobby which can be pursued by persons of all ages. Otlieers include: Josephine Ugnibene, presidentg Gloria black, vice-presidentg -loan lforder. see- retary: Edna Stillwell, treasurer. To provide club funds, members sold pictures at home basketball games. THE BEGINNERS' CAMERA CLUB 31 y Pope, lVlontgomery, Kel - THE MATHEMATICS CLUB During, the p'ist ten xezirs The llntlienizitics Club supplements the work of the math classes. 'A f nienibers have purchziseil, for use in their study, such tools if - 1 ', ' - -' trzinsit, the sextzint. the angle mirror, and the hypronieter. Club members receive instruction vestigzite the use of :is mziny of these instruments :is time will permit. Xliss l,ZlllI'2l King is sponsor of the club: joseph XVilli:uus, president: Marie Albriglit. vice-presi dentg Alozin l oriler, secretzn'y: Shirley Viclcery, trezisurer. 'llhere :ire twenty-two members. Ylrzlrtlillg: Q'4ildwell.,l l1 - ston, li, Schoenthail, Rob erls, Russell, Kunz, Mun ni' VV:itts, li. lilooin, Dvwmg' llim-It-y. Sillnzg: VV, Pzisk, VV o o tl r oc'- Schruder, Smith, R. Park' Mr, D e x' l i n, Spllfllll, Luke, Phillips, BUYCV- Slamlifiq: Scott, Guintow, 'l'vlc'C, i Uoerss, Adonis, Koontz, Hellert, Burke, Moriarty, j, Bloom, rXll- cbin, 0'Brien. Srllzng: Collins, Kennedy, Frzihn- Chell, Albright, Miss King, NVillizims, ViCkt'l'3. lforder, lluttenberg, Nlib' tronionnco. llllhilil is tht cnculn the ten inch slide rule. rht 4 ., . :mil inf ,... .. ..--maxi! l l i l wr L. ,, 'i Yice-l'rincipzil Edward Devlin directs the activities of the Future Fzirniers of America, which have included various projects, such as buying and selling certified seeds for :ind to farmers in tht surrounding rural communities. ln addition to gaining 2lQl'lElllTl1l'2ll information, members have lezirnet to conduct meetings in 21 pzirlizimentzwy manner. Eilfl bpzirlin is president of the clubg Robert Pzisk, vice-president: lrving Smith, SL'ClACfill'j 3 Howziri l,zxke. trezisurer. There :ire 21 members. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'l'lu- A L':1ppell:1 Choir lllllIllN'IAS nineteen persons: tive hasses, four tenors, four ztltos, :uul five so- 11':u1os. Directors of the group are Xliss R. Belle Cooper :uul Klr. Ralph C PI'lllI1ll'j' objective of the 0I'gZllllZ2ll'l0l1 is the DCI'fOI'llT2ll1CK' of vocal music in the lu-st possible mzumer. l'lu' special projects incltuled singing at an Atlvt-1't1si11g Cluh meeting, at tlu- CllI'ISflI12lS Zl5Sl'IIll5lj. tl1e Spring Concert, the liz1ccz1l:u11'e:1re Services, zuul :tt :1speci:1l music ZlSSK'111l1lT. Tnp Runs: XVhit1', All Chin, YVurl, l'-lNllK'I', Volt-1' M il t s o ll , RllCltlt'Ill1t'I'l4X R e :1 la , l':1ss:1relI. lfrnu Row: Mr. Ren, hxvllllltl tlll'IlllL'llllIl, Smith, Bren ll :1 11, Yoorl1ees, Hewitt :X C h i l l e s, fiitllltltillillll uvillis, Nliss K'11t1pe1'. Top Runs: PllIllllIlt'l', Yns teen, Holm lNl:1tsn11, Mi' Re 11, Cztltlwell, llzllel .lliiiillw Rn-Ir: .-X. Real Knights, Achilles, Moi' rison, Yoo1'l11-es, Sc:11'l1nl' ough, Hill, lieetol1, l':1ul RUildl'lllN'I'l'f. S i I I i rr If Smith, Bird, XVl1ite, fleu- tlenon, XVillis, A 1' Il e tt Hllflllllll, AI VIHIIIINHH. 'lllu' stiuly :uul the pe1'fo1'n1:1nceofgootl 0I'Cl1t.'5U'1ll IIlllSlC is tlu- prinixlry :tim of tl1e I-l IIlL'llTl1l'I'5 of rlu' Xl. H. 5. 0l'Cl1l'Sfl'1l. llus group ll2lS p1'ovule1l selections for ll special ll1llSlC1ll ztsseinhly, Il L'l1I'iSflI11ls xsseinhly, :1 sprmg concert. :uul :tt QUll1ll1l'l1CCIUl'I1l' K'Xl'l'L'lSl'S. hlurley VN'1ll1s is Sflltll'llT tl1re1'ro1'. The string section ot the UI'Cl1l'SfI'1l makes 11p Il special ensemhle of eight Illt'll1l'Tl'l'i who lt ll'll to . . 1 plzn music 1ll'l'Ill1Qt'll lll -l-part lIZlI'lITtJllj' tor strings. A DICTIITL' of tl11s group will he fotnul on Page 44. THE M. H. S. ORCHESTRA ss jj THE M. H. S. BAND ililll' H. H. S. Hand, the INOSI' active of all music groups, plays at foothall ant 7lSlxlfTl gin s school assemhlies, Sports Night, and the Spring Concert. Currently it has -I-5 mem xi inc uc ing stun seniors and one post-graduate. lts personnel is made up as follows: one tlute, one h iss sixtu clarinets, eight trumpets, four mellophones, three tromhones. two hasses. tive saxophone inc nc t ru .Ioan Voorhees is student director. During the fall the group went to Rochester to hear the U. S. llarine Band. T n fr R u rw : Franchell, Hill, Malte, Albright, Knights, Krazltv, Matson, K' a I d w e l l, Hungerford. Jlitliilr Rufio: Kraatz, ll azel, VVhite, Cavers, Munzel, Mc K e r n a n, Plummer, Powers. Frrml Rnfw: l,llIIIllt'j', VViIIis, VVurl, Roddenherry, Adams. Tap Rufw: Hoey, Gion- donato, Ognibene, Ferri, Schultz, Forder, Castri- cone, Feltz. Mitldlr Rune: Vickery, Maxon, McEl- wee, Adams, Btilcerzak, Corrallo, Balcerzak, D. and H. Bielak, Hewitt, Schultz. Fran! Rofw: Al- lard, A. Stinson, Collins, Stork, VVillett, lWiss Coo- per, Oderkirk, Hartman, P. XVelsh, M, Hotfmaster, Spaulding. ,,.,. 'lihe Senior High School Chorus is divided into two groups of about forty t ich Us chorus ot girls sings on occasions, such as the Honors Convocation, the Spring Concert, intl Cotnmcnctincnt Sometimes the two groups are combined, while at other times the hetter singers from tht two groups uc selected to sing together. From these better singers are chosen the girls who sing in the A L ippt 1 Choir. Bliss R. Belle Cooper has complete charge of hoth groups. THE SENIOR HIGH CHORUS THE M. H. S. BAND Fourteen memhers of the RI. H. S. Hand make up the Dance Band, which plays popular music for student noon-hour dancing on Fridays. ln this group there are six saxophones, four trumpets, one tromhone, one string bass, one drum and one piano. Keith Roddenherry is student director. Ninety percent of the personnel of the Dance Band is new this year, since only the pianist, the string hass, and the drummer returned to school this year. A picture of the Dance liand in action will he found on Page -l-l. Trip Rune: Achilles, Rea, Beeton, Quihle, Pittman, Morrison, Hazel. fllidtllr' Rufw: Delluller, llunter, Moriarty, Maxon, Vos- teen, Field, Miller, Mc- Kernan, Roach. Ifrrnzl RIFICI Lindsay, Voorhees, Uoerss, Smith, Mr. Rea, Eddy, Scarborough, Pask. l Tnfv Rafts: Fuller, De Huller, Blount, YValdo, Kennedy, Albright, Still- well, Hihhard, Carnpana, l7usenherry, VYoodruff. Middle Rune: Calafetes, j, Moriarty, lihrenreicli, lfrady, Ellison, Voorhees, Bates, Menke, Brennan, Smith, M. johnson. Frou! Rune: Spaulding, ll. llotfmaster, jamele, fleu- denon, Culver, Miss Coo- per, VVa rn e, Acliillts, Rayinondjack, Richard, lfield. wwcwm Nw-ss. .,.,, . . . . - l'rimary aims of the Senior High School Chorus are: the teaching of skill in reading music, in- struction in part singing, the study of vocal literature, the teaching of the proper use of the voice, and preparation for performance. Selected for their good voices and their vocal training, are the following six girls, who make up the KI. H. S. Sextette: Dorothy Brennan, Doris Clendenon, Gloria Smith, -lanet Stork, .loan Voorhees, and Patricia VVelsll. THE SENIOR HIGH CHORUS 35 THE JUNIOR HIGH BCDYS' CLUB To gain practice in the social graces that are so essential in everyone-'s life and to promott tritntl ship among the Junior High School boys are primary aims of the members of the Junior Boys Club lllemhership is limited to boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. There art forty thru members, who have chosen as their oflicersz Roy Fisher, presidentg Dell Stork. vice-prtsitltnt Plnlhp IJiStephano, secretary, Carleton VVise, treasurer. The cluh meets every 'liuestlay aft 1 1 in It t sponsorship ot lllr. Raymond Curley. T II fl RMU: lihrenreich, Swan, Lewantlowski, Caldwell, Adams, Allen, Allard, Plummer, Baker, Swift, Pritchard. S1'1'nml Rufw: Matusak, Schaal, Bowen, Busch, Green, XV:-ese, SCIIIIIIICIIIIIC, Mat- son, Ames, Mcliernan, Barher, Skinner. Firsl Rune: I.aIVIachia, Poyvley, Culver, Hazel, lJiStepI1- ano, Stork, Mr. Curley, Fisher, Vvise, VVieCzort'k Burke, Phillips, Dillon. 1 Top Rune: l,. VVaters, Pike, Cainer, I. VVaters, VVheIan, Ruger, Kerr, VValtIo, VVHII, Ilunter, Kozielski, IVIolantIer, Fil- arowska, Toinpkins, D. Goodrich. Third Row.- Plumley, Brignall, Crafts, Stinson, Chappuis, VVeh- er, Iihrenreich, Farman, Lercher, Levantluski, IC. johnson, Skomski, Sta- wicka, Grimes, Dunn. Sfflllld Rnfw: Carers, I.i- cinio, S. johnson, Hunger- ford, Paine, Moriarty, Miss Lund, Fratly, Paul, I-'- 'ese, Hazel, Betty Car- penter, Barbara Carpen- ter, Fuller. l ronI Rofw: Kepner, Martino, Gould, Ilellert, Furness, Davis, Kenward, Musto, C. 1iunuIl'ICI1, Reed, Phillips, Ives, Adams, Morgenher- ger, Lattin. I I I I flliss Norina I,uncl has directed the activities of the Alunior Girls' Cluh. 'lihe en s rut stu: lu clothes Cthe correct styles, color combinations, ancl Iinesl antl hair IZISIIIOIIIIIQI to suit t Im lp ot face antl the texture of the hair. To improve their social etiquette, the girls have stut lu yy us ot pit marina antl serving teas and clinners. The oflicers are: Patricia llloriarty and Edna Fratly, presitlentsg Nancy Paine and IX 'uct ,ll vice-presitlentsg Isabelle Hungerfortl and Barbara 'l'uohey. secretaries: Shirley Wk-ese u B B t t reasu re rs. THE JUNICR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB 36 THE JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Kliss Norma Lund directs this chorus, which is composed of pupils from the regular .Iunior High School classes who show special talent and interest in music. The group sang at the Christmas assemf lily and the Spring Concert. Two and three part music is sung hy the group, which acts as a feeder for the Senior High School Chorus and the A Cappella Choir. There are approximately eighty hoys and girls in this group. Practice is scheduled for the third period on IVednesday. I -N i 1 Tuff Rune: IJ. Ifricke, I Yickery, I.ewandowski, - A. Furness, Semzinchuk, j. Adams, Swan, Iilum, Ives. fllitltllr Rosle: ll. Fidinger, YVhelan, Ruger, V Moriarty, Mason, I.er- i cher, Brignall, Stawicka, 5 Hungerford, Ilazel. Frnnl I RHQLL' fl. lioocIriCIl, lill- vers, I'e:n'y, llickmun, I.. XV a t e r s, Miss Lund, Musto, Fuller, YVeese, :I l.icinio, Kepner. I 3 il 5 Tuff Rofw: IJ. Allport, 2 llellert, Seifert, ID. Good- rich, Skinner, hl. XVI1ite, E. johnson. llliddlr Rufzc: Plumley, Hunt c r , B. Schultz, YVaIdo, Ii, john- son, Grimes, Levanduski, Kerr, Filarowski, VVaII. Frnnl Ru-1L': Betty Car- penter, Arnett, Overholt, XViezgorek, Miss Lund, j. Matson, Davis, Reed, I,nttin. l ,,c....- - V J U ' j In addition to working on the Christmas Assemhly and the practicing of NightfalI, The Lilac Tree, and Pc-pita for the Spring Concert. thc eighty members of the Junior High School Chorus have cooperated with the pupils from the lower grades in their presentation of an operetta enti- tled Wlihe Honey Piratesf' a story of hungry hears coming out of the woods and stealing the hees' honey. Such work as this trains the younger students in such a way that they may eventually heconie active memhers of the Senior High School Chorus and the A Cappella Choir. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS SENIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB The main purpose of both the Senior and the Junior Physical Fitness Clubs is to train their mem- bers for active participation in various sports. Both of these organizations are under the supervision of Coach David R. Parsons. The Junior group, which has approximately -I0 members, meets during the Activities Period on Friday, while the Senior group has a membership of thirty-five and meets during the Activities Period on Tuesdays. ,. Top Rufw: VVard, Gutten- berg, Curtin, Marciniak, Ames, Balcerzak, Tucker, I7. Fredericks, Caldwell, Passarell, Third Rofw: Spa rl in, Maryjanowski, R. llerski, Russell, Kunz, j. Lewzindowski, li. Mat- son, M. Fredericks, VV. Levanduski, Malte, Pot- rubacz, Eppolito. Ilollom Rune: Rosinski, Crowley, Dunn, Parada, Grabow- ski, Coach Parsons, Payne, VVhite, Kraatz, Morien, Moriarty. , Top Roar: Seaver, Mace, Sucharski, Allard, Allen, lrlydock, Adams, Stahl, Hazel, VVheIing. Third Rofw: McEIwee, Kozody, Zimmerman, Semanchuk, Fletcher, Bunchuk, Yas' kivich, E. Kujawa, Gray, J. Matson, Dubay, McCarthy, Schueler. Sn'- mm' Rnfzv.' La M a c h i a, Hewitt, Draper, Quintern, VVieczorek, Coach Par- sons, Minervino, Man- - cuso, Barber, NVatson, Powley, Vague. Front I Rune: Allport, Cavers, Siedlecki, Vickery, D. Phillips, C. vvalck, Pratt, , johnson. - ......-,- Both groups took part in the annual Sports Night program, which featured boxing matches, a tug of war, pyramids, stunts and tumbling, basketball games, and a soccer pushball game. Oflicers of the Senior Club are: Joseph Lewandowski, president, Thomas Levanduski, vice-presi- dent: and Donald Fredericlcs, secretary-treasurer. Oflicers of the Junior Corps are: Adam Dubay, president, Norman Reak, vice-president, and Richard Mancuso, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB 38 The Third Movement X WS FOOTBALL-H I 946 ln lil-lb, hledina Highls foothall team got ohc to a good start lwy dealing Oaklield a Ill fl defeat. The season, however, progressed and ended on Il rather depressing note with the Ret l and lilue hzning won three and lost three of the six games played. The Big Red's most spectacular vietory was the ll-ll triumph over a favored l,eRoy eleven. The annual Armistice Day elash with Alhion saw the Kle- dina squad go down to 11 28-7 defeat at the hands of its arch-rival. The Red and Blue baseball team had Zlll average season last year. The team, wh Tnfv RMC: lfilarowski, Holi Ann-s, lf. Kujawa, Russell, l'nler, liolsliorcl Curtin, Allchin, Iiill Aines, Reak. Fllllfffl Rune: Rl. Matson, frowley, IJ, Ifredericks, XV a 1 k i u s Powley, l'assarell, liar- inan, R. l uller, VV. l.ey- znulowski, Mr. II a r e. Tlfiril Rims: Voaeh Par- stills, R. Mancuso, Hoyle, Ziinnierinan, Kraatz, Clut- tenlmurg, Towne, R. Mal son, Nl. lfrederieks, 'l'. l.ev:nuluski, XYeese. Sm'- nmi Row: Morien, vl. la'- XK'Illl1l0XV5lil, I, a in p o, C. Mancuso, Fraczak, XVil- liains, R, Kujawa, Brege, Raymond, Burke, lfran- cIwII. Frou! Roman' ,l. Bloom, Johnston, Krunun. Alfllllthllflf 'l'owne, Mary- janowski, Raymond, Ku- jawa, lfredericks, Voaeli Nliller, l.ewandowski, XVilliains, lirege, Ryan, Rotldenlverry. lx'11f'rlf2lg1: R. Dunn, Trolley, Gut- tenlwrg, Anies, Ifarinan, XV, Levanduski, Lereher, F e l cl in a n , M, Dunn, Kraatz, ich was under the supervision of Coach lllelvin llliller, won four and lost four of the eight Genesee-Orleans games it played. The I9-I6 league championship went to Holley, which heat Medina 6-l. In the two non- league games played, llledina triumphed over hliddleport 13-6 and lost to Barker 7-5. BAS EBALL--- I 946 TRAC K--- I 946 llledina High School's track team came out of the 19-I-6 competition with a fairly good record. The Red and Blue team won two of the three meets held with other schools. In the VVestern New York Conference meet, llledina and Lancaster, both with ZOX1 points, tied for fourth place. ln the Genesee-Orleans League meet, the Red and Blue team came out in second place. The season was capped off by the sectional meet in Rochester in which Medina came out fourth. Standing: Gumtow, N. Crowley, Goerss, Eddy, Balcerzak, Brege, Coach Bitgood, Burke, VVilliams, Mancuso, Ryan. Knrcl- ing: Clark, Papadinoff, Reak, Bird, Wochna, Hutchison, VVeese, Ander- son, T. Crowley. Stnmling: Mr. Hare, jor- dan, Krumm, Vernon, Xfosteen, Mr. Wilt. Si!- lmg: Murdock, Howell. , ,, xr During 19-l-6, llfledina High School's tennis team had a successful season, winning seven of the ten matches played. The Red and Blue lost one game to Albion, won two from Batavia, won one from Lancaster, won two from Depew, won one from and lost one to Amherst, and won one from and lost one to East Aurora. Jack Vernon, Peter Vosteen, Bill Jordan Won first, second and third singles respectively, Roland Howell and Bob lwurdock, the first doubles. TENNIS--- I946 40 RESIDENT GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The Resident Girls' Intramural Basketball League is composed of approximately one hundred girls living in town. The teams of this league play their games after school under the sponsorship of lNfIrs. Janet Johnson Coon, girls' gym instructor. Each team chooses its own captain. The purpose of the Girls' Intramural program is to stimulate good sportsmanship among the participants, to build in them an in- terest in sports, and to enable them to win intramural letters. Top Rufw: Ferri, Ogni- bene, Raymondjack, VVhe- Ian, M. VVeIch, Bielak, Kujawa, Stillwell, II. Fox. Srrund Rufw: Bielak, Beeton, Mastromonaco, Semanchuk, Hartman, Achilles, Maxon, D. Bal- cerzak, M. Balcerzak. Bottom Rome: Parada, A. Stinson, Parada, M. Fox. Top Rnfw: Burnam, VViI- Iis, M, Arnett, Swift, He- witt, Slawski, -I. Mori- arty, Forder, Draper, Davis, Tuohey. Middlr Rune: Giondonato, Pope, Difurreia, Farman, Elli- son, Pratt, Ehreneich, B. Fuller, Paul. Fran! R1l1L'I Balcerzak, Iorio, VVinans, Bogden, Derski, Martino. To earn a letter a girl must obtain eight hundred and fifty points. Letters are given at the end of the junior and senior years. A girl who has received a letter in her junior year may earn a letter with a chevron in her senior year by participating in three additional sports. RESIDENT GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 42 NON-RESIDENT GIRLS' INTRAMURALS As with the Resident Girls' Intramurals, many of the twenty-six girls comprising the non-resident teams worked for intramural letters or letters with chevrons. The oflicers of this organization, which is under the sponsorship of lllrs. Janet Coon, are: Helen lllayer, presidentg Lynn Skinner, yiee-presi- dent: Luella Gray, secretary. The purpose of this intramural program is to teach cooperation and fair play and to aid in physical development. The non-resident girls meet during the Activities Period on Tuesdays. Top Rnfzc: Pratt, Knights McHugh, Schultz, Reed Quible, Mason, R. Fuller Levanduski, I.. Skinner fllidtlli' Rnfw: Fletcher VVaterson, Bell, Mazur Mrs. Coon, Gray, Allard lnm Rufus: Iless, Iiird Armrden. Lindsay, Voorhees, Para- da, j. johnson, Pittman, Hartman, Maxon, Vor- rallo, Xvillett. llollo m Roan: M. and II. j. Ilotf- master, Clark, Parznla, j. Fox, Burnam, Iinlcerzak, M. Fox, Forder, Ives. Approximately thirty girls are in the Girls' Intramural Bowling program. The purpose of the organization is to build strong bodies, teach fair play and sportsmanship, and enable the girls to be- come better bowlers. Some of those who raised their scores from approximately 75-80 points to about ISO-160 were Dorothy Bielak, Isabelle Ferri, Elsie Lindsay, Edna Stillwell, ,Ioan johnson, and ,Ioan Voorhees. Edna Stillwell is president of the group, Isabelle Ferri, secretary, lllrs. Janet Coon, sponsor. GIRLS' BCWLING 43 Y Y Schultz, Iiandemer. lin!! 1 Tnp Roae: Semanchuk, M. johnson, U'Brien, Achilles, Swift, Derski, Gray, Schrader, A. Kel- ley. Srrnrztl Rnfw: Ken- nedy, Vickery, Ognibene, B i el a lt, lhrlZlSIl'0llIOIl1ICO, Stillwell, Mrs. Co o n, Ferri, Rayniondjack, SELECTICNS FROM THE CONCERTO NN I-Thi' Ihuzrr Iflllltlf Top Rfmc: Mr. Ren, Pltunim-r, R. Ilzwcl, MCKQ-rozin, Roddcnhcrry, l':lvt'ra, c'1lIliXVt'lI, Xvillis, A. Rell, l'iI'0!lI R Hu on Il num' ntvr, Bcrtoll, Morris , . Hazel, Quihlv, fslvcrs. '- I.:ir1'y Fllflllllli :md Roy Fisher get windy to show movin-s. 3-Thi' .Wrilly IZ1ll.H'lfllll1'.' Twp Rnacx' Alun Ri N1 1 -1, . I!I'gZll'CX luul. I-'rnnl Roar: XVhite, XVilIis, .'Xrm'tt, Bird, Burnztm, Clemleoon, j, ohnron. 4-The Iirgoninns - faithful dishwashers such day of the school week. 5-The line forms :tt the right, plezlwf In-The nrt of tlrcasrnnkiog in practice. 7--A junior High history class studies world problems. 8-Ronald XVin:ms ix the suhjc'Ct in tht- l'L'l1liIiIlg Class, 9-A busy day in the cafeteria. THE BUSINESS STAFF ff .QQ 4 Sfllllilillfll Mr. Devlin, I'uIer, Allchin, Supt. Trippeiisee, Mr. Top Rum: Mr. XXIZIIYIIIII, Vmteen, hike, B:iIcerl:ik, Menke. Fm INIRIINUII, Siflfllflf Miss I7eInncI, M. lizllcerzzik, Skinner, -I. Menkc, Rune: Ilufert, Skinner, XViIIis, Rohhinw, I.ereIier. Miss I7:xIiIquist. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE THE STUDENT HANDBOOK UnnIer the spunsm'sIiip of Superintenalent Arthur If. I,etI hi .-XriIen Skinner :intl Klzircizi Ig1lIk't'I'7,2IIi, SA 'lirippensn-e, the Student Association Committee deter- rice-presiiIent :uid secretary respectix'eIy. ll group of Stu mines the st-Iwul extra-curriculzir pulicivs. 'lihe mminittre dent Council nienihers Iizire rmnpiIetI copy for il Iizimilmnk cuiisists uf the Student .-Xssueirition ufhfers :ind four spun- to he puhIishecI next Septeinher. It will give :ln over-:iII surs wlm :ire zippoiiited. In this nrgzinizzition, students :ire picture of the activities uf KI. H. S. 'Iihis Iinmlliuok wiII given :ui equal opportunity with the t:icuIty in tIeterminf' he especially vnluzilwle to students whu :ire entering IXICKIIIII ing l'XI'I'1l'CIlI'I'IL'llIlll' policies :ind in k'2lI'l'yIl1f1 theni nut in .Iuniur ur Senior High ScIinuI. the cluhs :uuI the councils wliit-Ii they represent. THE STUDENT COUNCIL L'ncIer the sponsorship uf Vice-Priucipzil If1Iw:n'tI Devlin. the members of the Student Council meet m-:u'Ii Mun- tlan' to solve schuul pruhlenis :iniI to discuss stumIent Iegislzition. Repi'esent:1tix'es tu the cuuiiril :ire chosen In the pupiIs in their hunie rnmns. The secretary of the L'uuiiciI is zlppointed hy the Student Associzitiuii president, who :nets :is cliziirinzui. As repress-ntzitires, pupils :ire given opportunity to express their ideas :ind to see :ind :ict un :Im-mf ucrnric legislation in the niziking. I'ru-iects of the UTQQIIIIZZITIOII this year have heen the sponsorship of inuvies :it the I,I2IIl1l tI1e:itrr. aI:lm'es, the piwvisimi for trzuisportzition to athletic contests. :uid the pzisszige of the III-Ib-'IO-I7 hunI51et. Sfilllmfiflfji Bielaik, Bzilcerzzik, Axtc-II, VVieC1orck, Rezlk, Puler, Burke, Mr. Devlin, R. Kll-IZIXYZI, Fislier, Luke, Morrissey, Iiielzlk, Mack. Siflirzy: Blum, XVhite, Ruger, VViIIis, Maxon, Allchin, Scziiiiorougli, Menke, Skinner, Ingersoll, .'XIhrigI1t, .'Xdznns. 1 Se COC -45 Vlnr1ilir1ff.' I. Iolinson, R. Kujnwzi, Miss IJZIIIIIIKIIST, l,. Fruczuk, Sfrllldllljff Clendc-non, Mattson, Skinncr. Siliingf: Mrs. llopkln A, lini,QIitsi Siilliligf: M. li1llCt'l'l1lli, -I. Mcnkc, sou, Mr. NY silko, Miss IM-l.:nul. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE THE ACTIVITIES BOARD 'llhc lxlllilllkxl' Coininittcc with lkliss Xlztlwl Dzthlquist 'l'lw Activitics lgtlilftl, sponsorctl In lliss Ruth llc :is sponsor consists of sc-rc-n mciulwrs-tlic trczisurcr of the lzuul, is compost-tl of six rucinlvt-rs-tlic prcsiclcnts :tml tlu Stutlc-nt ,-Xssocizltion, .Iounnc Mc-nkc, :uul it rcprcscntzitivc sponsors of the Szifc-ty :uul XVclf:irc, tht- Athlctic :intl tht zippointccl hy 4-:ich of tlu- school councils :uul scrvicc Club Councils. This orgzinizzition scrvcs :is zi clczu' groups. 'lihc purposc ot this 0l'g12ll1lZ1ll'lllIl is to IUIIIQC up housc for :ill cxtrzi-curriculair zlctivitics, zunl scts np st vi the HA. luulgct for thc school your, sponsor tht- SA. clztrtls for pzirticipzltion in thcsc zlctivitics. tickct czunpziign, :uul suggt-st zuul curry out ways to rzlisc During thc ye-zu' thc liozirtl luis insult- El siirvcy ot monuy. clulv :intl council activities :tml luis sponsorctl the llont N Convocation. THE SAFETY AND WELFARE COUNCIL 'llhc Szifctx :intl kVclf:irc Council, supcrvisctl hy llrs. Grctu Hopkinson, consists of 25 nicinlwrs from the rzirious houic rooms. Its olhccrs :irc vlcctctl hr tht- other lIlL'Il'il3l'I'S of the Council. rltlll' 0l'Q12llllf2ll'l4lIl promotes 1 T ' ' ' i 1 scixicc to tluii comnuinitv in fu li-cling of civic rm-sponsihility :uul unsclhshucss in its nu-uilwcrs, prcpziring thcui to' '- - - turc lift-. 'lllu' lllillll purposc of the Szifctx' Zlllll xX7L'lf2ll'C Council is to cncourzlgc llilflfblllll :incl lIlfl'l'llllTlOI12ll gootlwill L unpugn tht Llhini Rtlitf uul :intl szilt-ty. 'llliis your it ztssistctl in the following pro-iccts: tht- Klzirch of llitnc-s lz : 3 ' 1 1 tht- llctl Cross llrivcs, collcctctl clonutions for forcign countrirs, :incl sponsorctl :ln 1-xhilwit of thc flootlwill lnmlustrics Sfllllllillfj , , , , llulc, Martino, Paul, Ayrztult, Smith, Mrs. Hopkinson, Cl:-ntlenon, Knights, licluictt, ll. B:1Ic:1r1:1k, Mzistroi 46 : XVisc l,. Skinner lf. ll'liricn VViIlett li. Schocntlizil, Youur, Urinws, . Stork olinston, Plunilt-xg ohnson. .Yillinq F- . v . t . not MICH, Popc. fi? 1 1515 rn? , .fffa Illlrilllglf llerski, Stillwell, linh Matson, llellert, Mr. Xxllllliii, Nlfllrrlirry: llofert, lrllflllilll, -I. I.ew:nulrm'ski, Mr. hxlllllllll gnilwene, .'xllZllI1S. Silliny: llihhzlrrl, Cxrltlwell, liill Nlnlson, hvlllllllg. Silliny: XVlu-lain, Poler, Yoorliees, NYilli:nns, llexx Ierri, KI. -loliuson, l,:1trin, THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL HONOR COURT llnrler tl1e rlireetion of hlr. hlieluiel xvilllill, the Arh- 'lihe llonor Court sponsorerl hy Hr. Merrill l,. W rl lrrie Council consisting of twelve niemhers helps to pro- r:1th zrttelnpts to settle clisputerl ezrses of noon hour I11lI niote interest :uul enthusizism zunongg sturlents zuul the cliseipline. lr is eoniposerl of the Llhiet Alustiee, lion tonununity in interseliolzrstie 2lfl1lCflC grunes. lloler. :uul eight other nienihers seleeterl hy the Sturm Aeeomplislunents tor the Council this year hzire heen Council. the raising of funrls :uul the planning of Il new eonstitu- The purpose of this 4ll'Qf!ll1lZ1lI'l0I1 is to try raises ot tion for the council. infractions of rliseipline, rluring tl1e noon-hour, :uul t TH The Cluh Council, sponsored hy Xliss dents :uul sponsors. The vice-president of the eleeterl hy tl1e niernhers of the Council. 'lihe purpose of this Council is to eoorcli impose sentences on all olifenrlers zrgnirist the S. A. Loch of Conduct. E CLUB COUNCIL Ruth Delancl, Consists of fifty -eight members inclurling eluh pres Student Association acts as its president, hut the other olheers urn nate the activities of the various UI'H2lI1lZ2lfl0llS so their pupils :ire given :ui opportunity to join zu greater variety of eluhs. The present set-up helps in training pup tween tl1e pupils :incl the faculty, providing Sfllllriillfli Axtell, Ugnibene, Spurlin, Ferri, Poler, Hnlcerzzik, Vosteen, Achilles, Fishes, Rohhins, Alle Lnnrl, FI'ZlClilli, A. Skinner, M. I'l0l'flllZl5fK'I', Alhrig ils for future life in that it is hzlsecl on :1 rnerlilun of Cooperation he them with :rn opportunity to work together :rnrl to CXCll2lI1f,fL' irlezls. Fflldf, Hob Matson, Scarborough, j. Lewrindowski, Menke, Hill Matson M hin, Sillinyf Allard, Mnzur, Paine, Moriarty, Ingersoll, XVillinn1s, Missllle ht, SC'!TlZlllCllUli, Stillwel l. e L wg ,.,, . 47 .3 i i THE SERVICE UNION 'lihe Service Lvnion is sponsored hy lllr. NVilIian1 lllatson. The fifty-three members give voluntary service. 'l'here are no officers in the Service Union with the exception of the chairman, who is the secretary of the Student Association. This organization provides the students with an opportunity to develop initiative, leadership. dependa- bility. cooperation, and a greater respect for the rights and privileges of others. Slamiiny: Fox, Stinson, lN'lcllugIr, D. Lewandowski, Bzllcerzak, YVhite, Appleby, Slawski, Spaulding, I7. Kujawzl, Malur, Tulowiecki, Starr. Silting: Barber, Derski, Bacon, Fearhy, Powley, M. Balcerznk, Mr. Matson, Martino, Pratt, Allport, Kunz. .M ...Q -. ...c , - at -I XVIieI:rn', Furness, Clark. Silliug: Hoey, Kennedy, Vickery, Mclilwee, NV1IIett, M. Balcerzak, Mr. Matson, Ii. I-ialcerzak, I3. Iia cerzak, Mack, Ferri, Ifeltl, R. Schultz. In general, the Service Union performs services to the school whenever possible. During the past year this or- ganization has supervised the conduct of students in the cafeteria, the game room, and the study halls, during rlu noon-hour. It has also regulated noon-hour dancing, school and S. A. sponsored Diana Theater movies, and conduct at the Inaslcethall ganies. Members have also acted as ushers at puhlic performances in the High School Auditorium. THE SERVICE UNICJN Slalnlillff: A. Stinson, INIastromonaco, Baker, Levanduski, C. and M. Parada, Powley, M. XVeIch, Young, IXLILIIIIN, Shultv, Kraatv, . ,i DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Deaconess Hospifal of Buffalo, New Yorlc, an accredifed School of Nursing, offers a fhree year course of +heory and pracrice for young wom- en berween fhe ages of HM ro 35 years, who are inieresfed in nursing as a professional career. Applicanfs for enfrance info ihe school musf be high school graduafes and rnusf have I6 unifs of accredifed high school work in order 'ro obfain fheir qualifying cerfificafe from ihe Sfafe De- par+men+ of Educafion. These unifs musf include Chernisfry, one year of Hisfory, four years of English, af leasf one year of Mafhemaiics, and one year of Biology or General Science. Prefer- ence is given fhose sfudenfs who are in rhe upper fhird of fheir class academically. The pre-clinical sciences as Chemisfry, Anai- omy and Physiology, and Microbiology, as well as Sociology and Psychology are faughf by Pro- fessors from fhe Universify of BuFfalo and college credif is given foward +he B. S. degree. The nexf class will enier in Sepfember, 1947. Applicanls are advised fo communica+e wi+h Miss Doris A. Young, R. N., B. S., Direc+or of Nurses. for informafion, JAMESTOWN ROYAL UPHOLSTERY CORP. 545 Orien+ S+. MEDINA, N. Y. Complimenfs of THE DENTISTS OF MEDINA WHITE BROTHERS ROSE CORPORATION MEDINA, N. Y. MEDINA BAKERY BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND ALL DECORATED CAKES Our SpeciaI'Iy 545 MAIN STREET Medina, N. Y. Phone 704-W STEVE'S VARIETY STORE Sfephen J. Champlin, Prop. HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FURNITURE New and Used I22-26 E. Cenier S+. Medina, N MAN LEY'S POPCORN Formerly BURCHE'S LOUIS NESTER PLUMLEY'S SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing and Recapping CANDY Aufomobile Accessories TOBACCO COLD DRINKS Goodyear Tires - Willard BaHeries The Righf Place To Buy Shoes L A Z A R U S THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 50I Main S'I'reeI' Medina, N. Y. James C. DiGiuIio, Owner FREE X-RAY SHOE FITTING Sfore-I40 Eas'I' Cenfer S+. Yard-6I6 Gwinn S+. WE BUY OLD METALS OR ANY OLD JUNK Phone 645 Medina, N. Y HEWITT CLEANERS 8: DYERS The Home of Good Cleaning PHONE 70 532 Main S+ree+ Medina, N. Y. I P T Sh woLcoTT DAIRY I BVS 'WIA' P E N N E Y S PASTEURIZED Tes+ed QuaIi+y - Lowesi Prices MILK AND CREAM SHOP FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone UNDER ONE ROOF 22 385-W 447-449 Main S+. Medina, N. Y. ELECTRICAL WIRING OF ALL KINDS FLORAL SHOP DAVID McELWEE III Souih Ave. Phone 424-W FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone I83 CLOTHES FOR EVERY DAY 507 EAST CENTER STREET and EVENING - TOO Medina, New York ai M U R D O C K ' S 51 DUTCHER ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS 43I Main Sfreef Phone 392-W MEDINA, N. Y. BRUNDAGE HARDWARE M E D I N A p A R T S QUALITY AND SERVICE PARTS FOR CARS ik TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 437 Main s+. Medina, N. Y. Medina' N' Y' Phone 62' EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE H.LEB HAEIT I C . 52 MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE REGISTER Genuine Paris and Service Medina's and Orleans Coun+y's ON'-Y DAILY FRANK J. PAYJACK We Chronicle wifh Pride fhe Ac'Iivi+ies a Modern High School Sys+em DEALER Comphmenis GENERAL INSURANCE 4 o REAL ESTATE I 5 KINGSLEYS DRY CLEANERS Q CHARLES P. SLACK f PHONE 499 . Phone 582 447 Main Sf. ' 4I5 Main Sf. Medina, N. Y. nwnn 2 J' 'rl 75 3' Z 0 I m I- r' Dis'I'ribuI'or of FROSTED FOODS BIRDS EYE THE Home OF FINE Fooos CIECHHJ Phone 28 We DeIiver I M A I N M A R K E T 429 MAIN STREET Phone 477 QUALITY MEATS If KUTNER'S FASHION CENTER if ALBION MEDINA QUGUG GCP RAIv1MING'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY George A. Ramming, Owner and Proprie+or 'A' STANLEY'S AUTO SERVICE . . M NTGOMERY W S O TEXACO PRODUCTS MEN'S WEAR ,k TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Main S+. Medina, N. Y. Main af Pearl Phone 59I CASE'S PAINTS - WALLPAPER cARMoTE, DUPONT AND PAUL A. GARRICK INSURANCE SERVICE PITTSBURGH PAINTS MUTUALIZE Imperial WasI'IabIe Wallpaper and Birge Wallpaper . wanaew shade. ECONOMIIE l0b Wes? Cenfer Medina, N. Y. I.0.0.F. Building Medina, N. Y. Besf Wishes +o +I'Ie CLASS OF I947 ESKELSON'S DAIRY A Phone 5I7 325 Wes? Ave. KEEP ALL YOUR SHOES IN GOOD REPAIR ALTERNATE THEIR WEAR GUS FORTUNATO 4l8 MAIN STREET coaeoeoaooooco ACER 84 WHEDON. Inc. AIR CONDITIONING PIPE AND FITTINGS FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS 'k Go To ARMSTRONG'S Firsi' i' WATCH THE FORDS GO BY ir ANDERSON MOTORS FORD, MERCURY DEALER SHOES AND RUBBERS For THE ENTIRE FAMILY AAA-EEE Wid+hs EN DICOTT-JOH NSON 0ooo00nsooouaoolooooonouooacoaoo IZ !l'CH1H'2l'!ZHf.1 V .r- -A KENNEDY BROS. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 422 Main Sfreef Phone 4I3 PUNCH'S CARMEL CORN NEWSPAPERS MCH 'N BUTTER GEORGE SPEARS Made In Medina B CORNER NEWS ROOM v PUNCH SPECIALTIES MAGAUNES TOBACCO JOHNSTON'S L I N E N S MEDINA, N. Y. if lmporfers 'A' TABLE DAMASK an DECORATIVE ART LINEN 56 555555 GUQU I 509500-UQUUPUUU-U-U' UUQUUUUDQUQQIIU-UU-DQ I D Q CONGRATULATIONS I RAND succEss TO THE CLASS OF I947 NIAGARA SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL DIVISION FOOD CHINERY CORPORATION MIDDLEPORT, NEW YORK 5 A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS VISIT C U R R Y ' S Manufacfurers of APPAREL SHOPPE HARDWARE SPECIALTIES N d 2' Thai' L ew an pacious ocafion and PHONE I57 PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Curry Block Main S+ LAKE SHORE BILL'S RICHFIELD SERVICE MATERIALS CORPORATION 305 NORTH WN ST' Phone 643 COAL - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS WESZTNZCZFQSQSISETNG Commercial S+' Phone 350 Richfield All PoinT Lubricafion MEDINA TI-IE CLEARY POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES F U N E R A L H O M E AIR MAIL Now Five Cen+s Per Oz. 232 PARK AVENUE BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School Class Jewelry - Engraved Commencemenf Announcemen'I'S and Personal Cards - Club Emblems George D. KiIIip, DiSTricT Manager I4I WeSI'Iand Ave. Rochesier, N. Y. cs. c. MURPHY co. Headquar+ers for School Needs and Apparel for Teen-Agers MEDINA'S LEADING STORE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ir W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN Fon vAi.uss See Norge Before You Buy ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES We Service Everyfhing We SelI ORLEANS ELECTRIC II6 E. Cen+er S+. H. H. Judd, Prop Mor+gage Money For Your Home MEDINA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Esiublished I 888 WYLLIE DRY CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANING AND DYEING 406 Main SI' Medina N PREPARE Eighly-four years of leadership in 'rraining young men and women for befler posifions in business. Diploma courses on Junior Col- lege level. Free personal invenfory of your apliludes and capabililies by R.B.I. psy- chologisf. Previous commercial educafion nor re- quired. Homelilce residence halls. Roches+er Business Ins+i+uI'e I72 Clmfon Ave S Rochesfer 4 N Y Telephone Main 3869 AT RBI GWINN ST. JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL ARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNER COKE AND WOOD FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Phone 2I I if MEDINA, N. Y. BENSLEY AND SONS YAGGES GROCERY NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS GROCERIES AND MEATS PAPER, me-s, IRON 5'5 Corner of So. Main and Maple Ridge SODA FOUNTAIN E PHONE 407 Corner of S+aI'e S+. and Ensign Ave. 5 5 CLAYTON EHRENREICH WEBERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION SERVICE S-I-A-I-ICN E CI' LEE TIRES SUNOCO GAS AND OIL SPECIAL LUBRICATION, GAS So. Main Nor'I'I1 Ave. Wes+ Ave' Maple Ridge PHONE 6I2 PHONE 65I awm 60 fi FRED FISHER KNUD I-IANSEN MEDINA PROVISION CO. Compleie Line of Sausage Producfs and Qualify Wieners BACON, HAM, COLD CUTS Maple Ridge Road Phone 53 J J OWENS TED POLER FANCY GROCERIES AND EVERYTHING TO EAT CIGAREOLD-CUTSCANDY i ICE CREAM We Denver Phone 64' 900 S. Main S+. Medina, N. Y Phone 699 MAPLE CREST INN MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT 239 W. CENTER ICE CREAM - CANDY PHONE 63I MEDINA, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC and GAS CORPORATION 61 ll FSYCHZI UU!!-Q MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY HC. Complimenis of THE LEDA BEAUTY SHOPPE O'DONNELL'S YARN SHOPPE KniHing lns'l'ruc+or CROCHET COTTON - NEEDLES LEDA and JOE BOOKS PhOl'Ie 428 Main S+. Medina, N. Y Congrafulaiions fo ihe CLASS OF I947 STEWART'S JEWELRY STORE S. A. Cook Bldg. MEDINA, N. Y. JAY'S DRUG STORE for PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES Phone 245 Medina, N. C2 Y. l4ffl WITH BEST WISHES +0 me C O X ' 5 STUDEISITS .nag GRADUATES J E W E L R Y MEDINA HIGH Sc:-Tool. AND C5 I F T S H O P 1 ff R O S E N K R A N S OUR37+hYEAR MORRALL'S STUDIOS. Inc. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seneca Hofel Mezzanine Rochesfer, N. Y P NNEY TOOL AND REALIFE PRODUCTS DIE CO. INC. IIO PARK AVE. i' MEDINA' N. Y. MEDINA, N. Y. 63 'f MOONWRITIN6 Who knows . . or who shall say soo+h of fhis nigh+'s chiaroscuros . . Or fell whaf i+ is +ha1' +he wise moon wrifes in braghl' back on +he whl+e snows Whal' fhe wnse moon wrlfes musf remam mys ferlous buf fhere are slgns and symbols whose meanmg has lhrough l'he years become mcreas mgly clear ancl slgnlficanf luke Heinz 57 key sfone label a mark of good eahng smce I869 I .. 57 64 oooooooooooaunooooooooooooesouocooaoooooooulooooosso :cocoon ALLEN WINTER DAIRY CO.. Inc. HOME MADE ICE CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK PHONE 455 I09 Park Avenue Medina New York LAPP EXPRESS COMPANY PARK AVE GARAGE MEDINA N Y EARL E COON Phone 56' Phone 704J Medina, N MILLERS ALBRIGHT s GARAGE FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS GROCERY STQRE AND IMPLEMENTS RFDZMEDINANY MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. A. J. BOWLES PLUMBING AND HEATING I02 Soufh Avenue Phone 785 65 I Phone 929-F- I 3 l 'A' 'k SKINNER and SKINNER BERNARD A- HART ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 'Ir 'A' J. KENNETH SERVE GORDON H. PAYNE, LL.M. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Medina N. Y' 9I6 Wes'I' Ave. Medina, N. Y FREDERICK W. NEFF KENNETH J. CLARK, M. D. OPTOMETRIST 2I2 E. OaIr Orchard SI. i' Specializing in CORRECTION OF REFRACTION TREATMENT OF OCULAR MUSCLES I.0.0.F. Bldg. Phone 75 ROBERT H. NEWELL CO. Incorporaied SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR To Measure FINE NECKWEAR Medina, N. Y. MEDINA, N. Y. 'A' Phone I20 R. LOUIS WALTERS INSURANCE SERVICE 532 Main S+. Medina, N. Y S. A. Cook Bldg. PHONE I35 DR. ROSS H. ARNETT W. R. TROLLEY, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN Phone l5I Medina, N. Y. Room 2, Cool: Building 'A' 'A' Omee and Reeieeeee OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. fo s P. M. :aa HEDLEY STREET JOHN S. ROACH, M. D FULTON A. ROGERS, D.D.S. 508 Park Avenue Cool: Building PHONE 280 MEDINA, N. Y. A ik OfIIce Hours: 9 A. M. Io 5 P. M. Excep+ Wednesday and PHONE I4 Safurday Affernoons KENT D. WILLIAMS, M. D. Sfafe Slreef MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. C. H. THOMAS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT Wesl' Cenler SI. I Omce Hours: 9-I I, 2-5 TINY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE ess i' I46 Roseland Ave. Medina, N .Y. MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Medical Sfaff WM. BARHITE SINCLAIR REFINING CO. INC. Rear 342 Easl' Cen+er SI. Medina, N. Y. Phone 432 S. A. COOK AND CO. MEDINA, New YORK JAKE'S SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES SUNOCO BATTERIES - SUNOCO OIL SUNOCO DYNAFUEL Corner Wes+ Cenler and Sal'I' Rd. FERRI'S GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS also FROSTED FOODS Corner of Church and Sfarr S+. Medina, N. Y. Phone 623 PHONE 30 WE DELIVER GOULD'S FLOWERS, INC. H. F. RUGER We Grow Our Own MEATS AND GROCERES So You Can Always Be Assured of A Fresh Qualify Flowers ICE CREAM Greenhouses: MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. Phone 632 Sfores af 70' SO' MMN ST. MEDINA, N. Y. ALBION, N. Y. LOCKPORT, N. Y. BRONSON'S EARL W. LOADES8mSON DRY GOODS AND ALLIS-CHALMERS READY-TO-WEAR E U M T Hosiery Headquarlers of FARM Q lp EN ORLEANS CO, Ridge Road Medina, N. Y. BURWAL'S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE DRESSES COATS MILLINERY 5I5 Main S+. 436 Main S+. Medina, N. Y. MEDINA. N- Y- JAMES o. RIGNEL co. PAleE's COLLISON si-nop 'm'P0'a+e FLOUR - FEED - GRAINS - SEEDS szs church S+. Medina, N. Y. X PAINTS VARNISH TELEPHONE 522 ' MEDINA JEDDO LOCKPORT O'REILLY 81 SON FURNITURE - UNDERTAKING -k QUALITY AND SERVICE 'A' MEDINA, N. Y. MIDLAND ECONOMY CHECK PLAN A New Type of Personai Checking Accouni' for Everyone No Minimum Balance Required MEDINA TRUST COMPANY A MARINE MIDLAND BANK Member Federal Deposif Insurance WHI1 Besi' Wishes Io Ihe STUDENTS AND GRADUATES of MEDI NA HIGH SCHOOL 'A' Warner Bros. DIANA THEATER Complimenfs of SAND-HURST INN Home OF sooo Foon We Serve REGULAR MEALS - BANOUETS PRIVATE PARTIES DON S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS AND SCALP TREATMENTS Phone 349 So. Ma'n SI' Medina FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and RANGES TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 529 Main S+. Medina, N. Y. THE BIGNALL CO Manufacfurers of PLUMBING SPECIALTIES GRAY IRON CASTINGS RAYBURN S JEWELRY STORE Medina N Y Holley, N. Y 7I5 I . ,N.Y BIRDS-EYE SNIDER DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Packers of Qualiiy FruiI's and Vegefables BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES v EAST A ENUE FUELS ' COOK WHOLESALE CO. BLUE COAL SEMET-SOLVAY COKE 5,0 Oriem Shee, Phone :zz SIB EAST AVENUE MEDINA, NEW YORK MELAND'S MARKET QUAUTY SENSE ROWLEY COAL CO. MEATS AND GROCERIES LEHIGH VALLEY COAL i' STOKOL STOKERS Phone 333 Medina, N. Y. Ph I39 M d N Y one e ina, . . WHEATLEY'S SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS Aufhorized Ponfiac Sales and Service LUBRICATING -- WASHING - REPAIRING 206 E. Cen+er Phone 2I6 Medina, N. Y. 71 CONCERTO FINALE uunmwr se ' we ,!f!,o 1-Three rnenihers of the Urhce Staff--Mrs. Qnintern, Miss Heady, and Mrs. Howlett. 2-Bus students arrive for another day at M. H. b, ST-Mr. lvlatsun explaining the welding tech- nic. 4-Attendance slips are mimengraphed twice daily lay Miss Ellsmnre. 5- And here lies- explains Miss Dahl- quist. 6-A sci:-nc: class witnessing a movie. 7-A bus load ready to go! 8-The woodworking class in action. 9-The bus leaves for home. F2 .V .xv A ,MW , .- V .Y ,.. . , A - 3 . . 4 1 'V . . ,. '- . . Q . X S . , .Q 545- i' x A .A , ., Q ' ,.,,, 'A- gn . 4 I -I p 14 ' v V ' W . . . . . ., . . . fn ,Q , 1 ,. Ar 11. - , i -nraffii.-. A' fi 2.-f::fp,,.:. 12 ,751-gr ,M I, -- ,V ..f-Y -F' nf' n ,L - . --fa- 1 ,-, - -fr ' ,, .' , . f, ,-, fl It Q L E, 5, K- L K Q i E lf E . I 1 1 I S R. K Si 5 , 1: 'Q :F if F 1: , X.. mf