Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 88

 

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

THE TURN 0E THE CENTURY 11890-19101 Home coming celebration for the local Spanish-American War veterans. Looking south on Main from the corner of Pearl Street Mules drawing two canal boats. Apple r6C9iViHg at H16 Heinz C0- Barrels of apples ANVd1EXHg Shlpmellt V13 the canal. Mule drawn canal boats. THE TURN 0F THE CENTURY 11890-19101 L1 www1Hm+4nE TIN! 9 5 II1!! NIR INR UIQ nl . , -I -. '. .- 0, The Four Corners in 1900 'g' .j fx ti .U 'A . ' S mm MMU 'E . , . ,assi ' v I- 1. . :-V l'Iiv'Kf.: I uf.: lf. 5 .... Looking NorthonMainStr '.-f- ' :U ,- ' preyented by S T lze UPPER CLAS ZWEDINH HIGH S flledina, New York -C-PENNEY co ,, 1 The present High School building opened in September 1924. ' e of W . he Sands 1 X 2' W5 mt ' WNW ,ff FOREWORD Many footsteps have been imprinted in the Medina sands of time since the year, 1897, when the present red sandstone structure, now known as Central Elementary School, was op- ened as the then-new Medina High School building. In its division and sna shot pages, this Mirror of 1950 willoshow some of the highlights in the local educational March of Time from the turn of the century to the present. The structure, now known as Central School opened in 1897 as the new Medina High School If TQ ble of Con ten ts I3 url of I I f uc 1 1011 Supc I'1I1f0lIf1f nt c cufx I igf f 111101111111 Pzfgcs zsscs P'1gfS 9 4 c :xmas Pig s la 9 Stuclcnt Mar 1111 mn Ill, I 1gcs 76 31 s 565 39 3 C Iubs ,cs 4 mc 11 f,IL,1lH!1flUl1S 1111 s 15C 46 07 ic1xqrt1sc111u1ts ,cs 3 55 4509 60 V f ng ' n f 'z t' ,,,.....,....,...,..,....,.... Pay A 4 1 Y A ' A .......,................,....-,.1.. . ll 7 A F21 ' l,' ..,....,.....,.......,.......,......,.......,....... 1 Y 6-6 I1 ...............,......,,.................... 1 fi' -1 Cla ,.....,..,...,..........,..............,.,..,,.,.... zjci' 7-L5 A 'F' ' f ' 1 Val' .........,..,......... Jzkfii --' ' J1fCi1fI'0Il.' ,,..................,,.......,.... P11 f 1 ' I ..-I S3 Q Q ....,...,........,..........,.,............... Pz1ffi'34- 5 111 1 'ja ' Q .....,.......... Ili ffls -'L .Sf 'ty ....,.............,,...........,.,..,......... Pzlff 'Q .N-3-. 1' 1 1 Q ..,..,........,...,,...,,..........,.. IJilLf . 9 I P L J J The BOARD of ED CATIO I C POSSON Vlce Chairman DR ROSS H ARNETI' GEORGE CALLAGHAN iw!-14, JACKSON V VERNON Chalnnan Several changes have taken place durmg the past vear IH the personnel of the Medlna Board ofEducat1on In July 1949 Mr Raymond F Feller 1'CS1gl16d be cause of the stress of other dutles IH October Assembly man Alonzo L Waters left the Board for the same reason To fill therr places Messrs Robert T Vlenke and Thomas B Rob bms were appolnted Mr ack son V Vernon was elected as charrman rn place of Nlr VVa ters Mr C Posson as uce charrman The other Exe men on the mne member Board are Dr Ross H Arnett Postmaster George Callaghan and Buslness Nlen Paul Garrlck Iohn P Ken nedy and C Hubbard Whlte ,av JOHN P KENNEDY ROBERT T MENKE THOMAS B ROBBINS PAUL A GARRICK C HUBBARD WHITE 4 Q sis use if A Q I . 59 4 V PM BJ. . ,A 7 1 i Q l Q0 A 'Six ARTHUR E TRIPPENSEE A B NI A Ph D Supermtendent of Schools Prmup il jumor Semor Hugh School 5 I My 'ef Vice-Principal EDXVARD A. DEVLIN takes time out for a glance at the current agriculture magazine. Double Guidance-MRS. HINCKLEY and DR. DUT- WEILER advise Lois Dillon about colleges. Left to right: Mrs. Olga Hinckley, Dr. Dutweiler of the Uni- versity of Buffalo Guidance Staff, and Lois Dillon, a senior. GUIDANCE Empha:is in guidance is placed on the adjust- ment of the individual to social, educational, and world situations-and the adjustment, so far as possible, of such situations to the individual. To assist the guidance director, Mrs. Hinckley, the ninth grade counselor is in the oiiice half of each day for interviews and vocational and educational planning. College catalogues, pam- phlets, and magazines on current topics aid in this work. r it I 1 SUPERVISION Time is one thing Vice-Principal Edward Devlin rarely has on his hands. He per- forms many tasks for the school which may not be obvious to the casual ob- server but are extremely essential. Among them are supervision of most cases of a disciplinary nature, checking attendance. and granting permission for absences from school. He is the sponsor of the Student Coun- cil, which is the legislative body of the Student Association, directing and super- vising its activities. Besides this he teaches three agriculture classes, has charge of the janitorial Staff, and is present at most school functions. Curriculum Director CLIFFORD H. WISE in his ofiice at Central School jots down notes for a future teachers' meeting. CURRICULUM The curriculum director attempts to correlate the learning experiences of the different subject areas in order that the training in one subject may help in the Others. This has been done for several years in the seventh grade through the core plan of having a single teacher cover English and social studies. Correlation in health is being made by the Health Councilg that in other areas will be extended in the near future. CURRIC LUM Four Engllsh teachers and the Lee Whedon llhranan left to nght Th: Nhsses C1r01 R H111 Ruth E Dtlmd 1EI'lfl1lS11 md Frenc111 Ccneuexe Smlth E151 N1 Frrguson CEng11sh md yournlhsmb md Florx wbb f1l1JI'lI'l'll'l1 Language teachers and the school llbranan ltft to rx ht 'xhss N1 11311 Dl1l1f1lllSt L'1tm md fmdlnu Xhss Bllhc Nhrlc C1 aw sucnth gr u1e wrt suhlzcts Nirs Ic11 Cole speuh dl'dI'l18tlC9 md Enghsh Xlr Irxmg Needham core suh 'cats Nhss 11c1cn Cl11I11LlStfY lnhrman N Four social studles profs left to rlght Nlcssrs Ludwlg Boratm Austm Martm Joseph Coats md Arden XiCA11l5tlT 41 l.,,.u Niath pedagogues left to I'lg111 Nir Nielvm N1111er md Nilss Lulrt Ixmg 'W il Y The suentlsts lrft to rlght Nirs Elmnor Skm mr 17101058 p11m gtometrx Xhss Ermlc BOll't1Il1ll'l ffmncrll sulnu hrxlth 'Hr 1J'1Xld B1xsdz11 Q1unustrw plnslu gtmrtl sucnce 1 ' 'g -. .'.z'a '.',.'a g,'r 1 1 - x,' 'r-,':- ,'- :KA xvk xv, 1 'sv A ' 1 . . . X 1 , - ' ' : ' - '. a . . .. f 1 - 1' ' , L .. 1 . ' 1 1 . , 1 1 t - . I 'T .X 5 0 S j! 1 1 K . 3, ' I, f fx N' A ,J -iii gn? 1 1 9 'A f ' s -l 'W' 1 -M - P Mr, I x s - Xa na . V Q , ' . 4 4 Z -. ' I A - , 'jf f f f: ' , , L -- rp , n 'iw '5 , I! A fx . aff 1 X 4 5.7.4 1 A , b ,ig n' Q4 ' 11 . ' -g 1 ' -I r g - ': ' ' -. . 4 ' - . I I I .. , - ' ,.. 1 , , , ,L A ' z z.., a. ', 'a g.. .' 7 C RRICUlllM Busmess specialists left to rrght Nlr Burton Thomls hoolxltuplng lJllS1I'16SS lm rntroduc tron to busmes Nhss Liurx Engelson short hind txplnf sccrctlrnl practxce Nlrs Olgi Hmckley retallrng and guldance Homemakcrs and artlsans left to rlght Mrs C1ther1nc Bxrtlett and NIISS Rose Fortune hornenulunv Nlessrs Robert Schaefer prlntmg und 1IlClllStl'l1l arts Los 11 Morse xocatlonal shop Xhlhun Matson Hlgh School mdustnal Us Artists and muslcrans Nlrs Robert Connor at tht P11110 stmdlng lrft to rrglt Nlcssrs ll C llllllfl XX 1ll1lIHS Ind Edu 1rd Su rnclxunp lrt Xlessrs Edu 1rd Fellrr md Hohert Connor IHUSIC Promoters of health Nlr D nld Plrsons lst cited? phvsxc 11 Ldue H1011 tor bow Miss Edlth Crut sehool nurse ind herlth ttuhcr Nlxss Dons Xllgncr L51 rtedj phxsrul rducrtlon for glrls Xllss Nlane Xf1nN ooren dental hxgune The Hugh School Office Staff l ft to rxght Nlrs Elsre Qulntcrn hooltkeeper Xhss Helen llc ldv regxstrrr Nlrs Xllldra d Howlett secretary to the Super mtendent Nllss Nlclsa Ellsmore rettptmoxnst W4 F41 6 --+ au., To 1 group of students 'slr Bomt n uplnuns 1 prlnclplc of slfc ind Slullful drrxxng Nlemhers of one of Nir Xhtson s rndustrml lrts Lltsscs lelrn to do ucldlng und other m in u ll opcrltxons 1 1 3 f -f 1 v ' ' i lfl . ' I-1 'I' . b 5 - 5 4 K 1 , ' 1 1 1 S 1 '1 '1 1 .1 1 , - ' Q fs. , 1 '. . . '.,. 1 ,I A X A 5 7 . Cs' ' 5 5 1 t ' L . . . L L - 3 ' l. - v . sk Y 'U . , . , ' , i A -w - . 1 r' 1 ' ' 's . . , .1 . 1 1 . 1 , l I x 1 , i A . Q ,Q , 1 .. Q A f l.bgL,---I .,, 3 .1 ri .i,.9A -1 1 I 1 ' g ,'1 , , 1 ' 1 X , '. '1 ' '1 : , g 1 , . 1 1 , 1 . 1 t. f u 1 g' - ' : 0 -1 J ' 1 , ' 5 A ,L H 5 2 1A IA . . , , . l 4 ' 1 1 - ..t ' I' , . . , , . , 3 ,J .W ti , A a E 1 - 1 1 5 , Y, .' ' 1 , lwf ' . ' 4 I ' ....-..-. , E F- m V A I . X ,, 1 if a , ,Y 1 ,, Q .. 1 . . . I , A , . . L . . . . t . '.' e bc A - ' - ' - a AL - , ' ' , 1 I '1. 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 '. 0 RRIClllUM Constance Arnett receives mythical Oscar from lack Robinson in Miss lIall's third year English class. XL! Seventh grade pupils study New York State Indian life as a part of their core work. ENGLISHg IOURNALISM Most students take time out to read. English honor students have an extensive extra-reading program this year. Besides this diversified pro- gram pupils are urged to make explorations in creative writing, and the awarding of mythical Oscars inspires students to work for outstand- ing oral expression. The Readers Digest forms a basis for rousing discussions. Many students have been doing research work which is followed by oral or written reports to classmates. journal- ism students have been kept busy working on the UM. II. S. News. SPEECHg VISUAL EDUCATION Since the time men first learned to speak, lan- guage has been an important part of their lives. Speech classes prepare students to express them- selves effectively and give them an understand- ing of the fundamentals of good public speaking. Many of these students get practice through in- troducing assembly speakers and taking part in some assembly programs. The increasing use of films helps clarify sub- jects for the students and gives them supplemen- tary material. SOCIAL STUDIES Time leaves its written record in the history books of the world. Here in Medina High School new textbooks full of pictures, charts, and graphs make learning history easier. The reading of newspapers and current periodicals and rousing discussions on their content acquaint pupils with the problems of the world. In most classes world problems of the present day are coordinated with the period in history being studied. Visual aids have been widely used this year, and the ninth grade social studies classes have visited various industries in Medina. A X Post-war barrier questions in Germany are discussed in C Mr. Martinls ts-nth grade social studies class. '1 .7 pr- MATHEMATICS From the beginning of time, mathematics has had a place in our lives. In order to promote a better understanding of today's problems, this year's math course has included an intense study of banks and banking, combining actual use of banking forms with a trip to the bank. Students have constructed cubes to study volume. Actual experience with invoices from family business, the study of stock market reports, and a con- sideration of installment buying have added to the student's knowledge. .U r I., Mrs. Skinner supervises the dissection of frogs with a first period biology group. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Through the study of France, her people, and their language, the foundation is laid for a bet- ter understanding among nations. Linguaphone records serve as aids to improve French pro- nunciation, films and slides make easy a com- prehension of geography. Correspondence with foreign students and participation in National Contests broaden the culture of the students. Supplementing the study of Latin were the reading of Roman history, participation in a Roman banquet, and seeing a full-length Roman movie. 10 Practical problems are solved at the blackboard in Mr. Miller's math course SCIENCE Science has probably been in existence as long as the earth has. In Medina High, students learn their science through first-hand experiences. In some classes pupils have studied birds by build- ing bird houses and feeding stations, and have learned identification by making colored crayon copies of Audubon plates. Others have made an outdoor study of trees and have conducted practical experiments on the growth of bacteria, involving the use of the local hospital laboratory. The first year Latin class writes verb conjugations on the blackboard- in Room 215. Z jacquelyn Mason shows a younger student how to use the library card index file. BUSINESS The business courses teach students from a prac- tical point of view. Some classes have made an inventory of the school and visited courts and business offices. Retailing classes plan and decorate a window and study department stores by visits to some places of business in Buffalo and Rochester. Secretarial classes act as Miss Engelsonis per- sonal secretaries doing involved tasks for use in her work as secretary of the Central-XVestern Zone of the New York State Teachers, Associa- tion. A hoine-making class examines utensils used in the care of babies, while Miss Fortune looks on. I LIBRARIES Each year has left its imprint on the libraries. In the year 19-19. for instance. the number of new books in our libraries was 789. This brought the total up to 13523. There is little doubt that the library as a source of information and en- joyment is well used. Last year students bor- rowed 10.T12 books from the School Library and helped borrow 29.343 books from the Public Library. Twenty-nine magazines are regularly reecived in the School Library: 19. in the Lee-1Vhedon. ,az If .ft 4.. 4 I - , ' ff l ,: i si' MX ' - I s Dorothy Levanduski designs and prepares an advertising window display. HOME MAKING As far as history reveals. man has always eaten. Along with this. as time progressed. he has ac- quired clothing and shelter. Today. courses are offered in sewing. food. family life and its prob- lems. nursing. interior decoration, and virtually every field imaginable. Time is devoted to un- derstanding the family and to family cooperation Mwhich is believed the basis of world under- standing. The need for a satisfying home life develops good citizens who are able to give their best. 11 f 1 .sen 'S ,- 1, pl MUSIC Music, which has followed menis footsteps through the ages, accompanies Medinais students through their high school years. The Senior and the junior Band, the Orchestra, the Dance Band, the Girls' Ninth Year, the Senior and the junior High Choruses, the A Capella Choir, and the Sportsmen are only a few organizations which make this possible. The Harmonettes. the Boys, Clee Club. and the Melody Maids have been added this year. These groups lend enjoyment to all by appear- ances at assemblies, sports events, the Spring Concert, and numerous other functions. U lisa? The art room is a busy place at any time on any day, and Mr. XVilliams is the busiest person there. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Time was good to the Industrial Arts Depart- ment this year. Additions to it include a new building and two new machines for the Machine Shop, also a ceramics and a silk screen unit. All of the machines and equipment in the shops have been painted according to approved color dynamics. Furniture is constantly being repaired. and new places are being constructed. At Christ- mas time many stands were made to serve as Christmas tree holders. Printing classes run off weekly on the presses 1100 copies of the M, H. S. Newsf, 12 Music students transpose melodies with the assistance of Mr ll llt r FINE ARTS Many of the historic happenings since the early pictures on cave walls have been preserved in paintings. The Art Department canit boast of any great painters, but it does teach students an appreciation of works of art and tries to de- velop creativeness and coordination in them. The eighth grade art is correlated with social studies in trying to develop an interest in Indian life by the making of three-dimensional scenes. In class periods each pupil has a certain job, such as passing out supplies. which is his responsibility. In vocation shop, Mr. Morse directs the individual projects of the members of his class. --A Milk testing for fat content is only one of the projects of thc agriculture classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Survival of the Httest was one of nature's early laws. Today the physical education classes try to make students physically fit at the same time they are promoting cooperation and good sports- manship. Among the sports and exercises in the Girls, Gym are volleyball, speedball, basketball, badminton, and softball. The main sports for boys are football during the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball, tennis, and track in the spring. Their minor sports include boxing, wrestling, badminton, basketball intramurals, and volleyball. Miss Boardman demonstrates first aid head bandaging to the members of her health class. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is the backbone of a nation. Fruit exhibits. tree planting and care. speaking con- tests. and judging take up much of the students' time. although they do research also in solving problems and discussing the explanations. Stu- dents in agriculture will be prepared to help feed the nation. Several Medina High agriculturists won prizes this year at the Rochester Horticultural Exposi- tion last january. A 1 4 Y! -. ... 'R tux '-, Girls in one of Miss Magner's physical education groups practice badminton services. HEALTH Many matters are taken care of by time, but the school health program is set up to help students take care of themselves. Each pupil has a phy- sical examination by the school doctor, an eye- sight and an audiometer test. and a dental check- up and prophylaxis each year. More time has been allotted for home follow-ups this year. A Good Tooth Magic Show and several films were shown in the grades to stress better care of the teeth. ,B 15 RHIE T HIUTPRI TS I THE SA DS 0F TIME mm lfvuns nukes Cllristmals tru' SlAlllilLll'llN in tlli- YUL'Llll0Il1ll xlmp. L Practme m makmg and I'SC6lX1Ilg telephone calls has 1ts place m the cumculum 0 rm thl s un cc x ll III xlung xt 1 Q posters 1 'HL N14 Xlll tu upl uns to N 'XI11lBilLt FL lk ulut f1lI'HSl1G xushes her to Orch r -Q 4 s fr'- Vwlml Dun' ' '..f 'fr-x,yY4 , I , ., .,- xx ', ' J ar' xwggf' O r CLASS OF 1899 Toi Flow: Sadie Cn-en 1 Nathan Gilbert. Katherine Ryan, Margaret XYatson. Ildefontz Coleman, Harmon Rowley, Middle How: Laura XVoo:1ford, jay Gilbert, Em' ma Feller, Percy Smitlie. Pauline Cebalte. Certude Slack. Front Row: Emma Roach, Elva Nic-Cormiek, Hazel llill. The Cl SSES In 1900, only such subjects as English grammar and literature, algebra, geom- etry, ancient, English and United States history, botany, chemistry, physics, La- tin, and German were taught. Business, homemaking, industrial arts, music, and physical education courses' were not offered until several years later. 1- we ?v i , I O CLASS OF 1900 Stmdmg: Lillian Palmer, Florence Aspinwall, Edna Barry, Albrrtina Yagge, Bertha Peake. Edith Bidleman, Cola Letts tin treel. Sitting: Bert Colman, Cordon Payne, Irving Rowley lrteliningl. Absent: Mabel N1'illiams. 15 '55 , M., D5. li i 'Fi ,I ln 16 k x CLASS OF 1950 Nil RRILI Al BONE I ollt 5,4 l' utr mu u III I IX tmp C lull Ht 5., hfviflkf llfllt u w 4 no nur f eutrry sure BUYS um no nun X x 1 Sc era t urs I'rt rsu 4 N1 I9 nee me ROBERT ANIES Bo w Colle ge Entr inte H s hugh m the h lrts of Ill the people Honor Court 4 '3 Le glon Honor 4 3 2 -Xuelro X rsuxl Cluh Poothlll X xrsr BxsketbrllVrrs1tx 4 Blske thxll Reserxes 3 Semor Cllss Plum dent 4 PATRICIA ARMSDEN Suleew Colle ge Entr more rlvvtys on the frrendly side The Senhhlers 4 3 2 Tr s urer 4 Pres1dent 3 Honor Court 3 Secretrrry 3 Cluh Councrl 3 VVak1pa 2 Ergonrans 4 3 Lx brwry Club 2 Grrls Chorus 4 3 7 Non Resxdent Grrls Inlra murals 3 2 Bowlrng 3 2 Hon ors Convocatron 3 Student Gm ernment Conference 8 Darsv Cham 3 Secretmry 307 2 S x tette 4 AXTELL RICHARD DICK Colle ge Entmnu knowledge IS xtself 1 power The M H S News 4 3 The Serlhhlers 4 Student A5500 Committee 4 Student Councrl 2 Honor Court 4 Chief justice 4 Cluh Counexl 4 3 2 Fmanu Comnuttee 2 Ansta 4 3 Treas urtr 4 Wakapa 2 President 2 Senmr Science Cluh 4 3 Presl dent 4 Nlathematres Club 3 7 Presrdent 3 Ir Science Club 7 Pres1Clent2 Boys St xte Alternxte 3 Student Government Confe ences 3 2 ESSPA Conventron o Chref Usher at Commencement Exercrses 3 CYNTHIA BACON Cxn Home Economics Little things haxe their own chxrm Swfety mel VVelfln Councxl 2 Leisure Tame Club 4 Ir Guls um 7 r Drunxtre Tenms 'A WF? 1-6 NIARY ANN HALCER7Alx X1 rrx Comme rel ll 1 xx rt gl ulnt ss 1 spre rel Txlit ,U I V I 1 fxrt C ounz ll 7 Er5.,o1uxns nouns rex rl C Tr r su 1 n I lnrrr v rr rls 4 Non llc src e u T S e u m llonors f one o ron C' Spe lll Cholr 4 ROCFR BARBER Chuele lntlustrx rl Xrts m 1 n x rs xlu hm rrv qulte clxrlrle el rxlee Lnron 3 I 1 C 1 Sr Phuretl Iwress C 1 ooth all Y lrsrtx 4 ooth tll Il strxes 7 Usher xt 49 Com nu nu me nt EMILY ANN BIRD Brrelle College Eutr urea Hrppx un I from care lm free Whx arent thu all contenttel Student Assoe Commrttee 4 Stu cle nt Counerl 4 Presrdent 4 Cluh Counc1l4 Fm tnce Comnnttee J Sltetv and Welfare COlll'lLll '3 7 Vree Pres1dent3 Nevss Report er 2 Anstfx 4 '3 Vkakapa 2 Sec re an 7 hrgonnns 4 3 Band 4 3 Orchestra 4 3 Concert Master 4 Strmg Ensem hle 4 3 2 A Capella Chou 4 3 lNonRes1tlsnt Intramurrxls 3 7 Sehool Brolrlcast 4 All State Festnal4 8 2 D A R ClIl7lll shrp Award 4 Honors Convocl tron 4 3 2 Dllsy Ch'un 3 Stu dent Coxernrnr nt Conference 4 BETTY BLOLINT e Re t lrllng Qllllt people ure welcome every where Art Cluh 4 2 Grrls Chorus 2 Dfusy Cham RITA BOYCE Reets College Entrance She rs a wmsome wee thmg The Sernbhltrs 4 Student Council 4 Athletxc Council 2 Seruce Unlon 4 '3 2 Ergomans 4 Nlathemitrcs Cluh '3 2 Non Resrdent Crrls Intramurils 4 3 Dusx Cham 'S ' , n R ' 5 A pr: 'I n S A I 0, Q 4 fa ' 1 ' t ' r 4 n f 7 0 ' . u! 9 51 , 'x A , 4 1 t O A' 4 1 ' n All I - I - I K A I 4 . .1 'tliv glz l .mel your frivmls .uw HA flu-. h vi -V 3 ny -I. 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L S V' v 5 -- - , l v PM - - ' SA 7 I , y 's ' - , -5 ' , ' - , 3-3 ' - ' t ,' 1.5 7 ' '. , Ig Sr. ' -, 'sn 1 . 'Q - , 4 , , 2, qs -V- . A . . . 5 - ., - ' 5 2 5 0 - I s ' - ' ' 1 -, ' . ' , 9 il -' 1 ' - 3, 2, ' V ' xy: K wx . . - -.1 , 5 - ,f I 'A ,I I, 9 if B1 , , , ' , ' ..' - H ', . .1 , V . . l y ,, v 1 ' V' ' , 5 ' A' ', -, , , 'Q ' ' ' 'Q Q ' 4 1 . - . 5 - , ,F . - 0. , I , I ' . ' ' . ' Q . , . .' V 1' ' 1 - ' U I f 4 Cl I Lg I . 1 1 Cluh 24 5 '. h T ,' 5 f 2. .h f ' ' ' ' . Y. - ' ' ' . . , , jg: ' -a l ' . , . - 1 J - p.' ' ' ' '. a I X P ' . ' - , A ' 7 .' ' A' . ' I , '- .'.-'.t ',--,,' 3 fl r7f v.'S ' L, ' 5 -', ql,l 1- ,,,'- n lg- ' 7 1 , . ., ' n 1 , ,f , , I , , , , , - 1 . f ' I- - , - fi ' ' ' 1 ' , 1 v , . 1. .I-, - H., ' ,,, , , - ,K - , - - , . 1 , 'A r ' I . CLASS NORHXN BRLNIXC X11r111 Kgr1u1lt1111 L1 Xl L tr llLfll Sh 1 X 1l11p1 1111 s I 11 tlllt lll! ROBILRT Bl Sf Il 411 XI lt h1114 Shop KNX ll N llll lKlSNl I l I c 11.11111 lud s 1 ll s 1 l'1t11us C C ATHERINE. C-KLAFATES lx 11 Xc'1dL1111c rush nluxlu 1111d true Y 1th mu ls grn 15 hram L fLX5 S News Scrlhbers 4 3 Pr: s1dent -1 Sc uetary 3 r7.41111111s 4 3 Secretary Stunp Cl11l1 7 Sr Drum 1t1L Cluh B11s1111ss XI1n1 Lr xrtus 3 f1rls Ch rus 4 1111s 7 Brother Cuosl Xr1st1 Xu 1rcl '3 Honors Conwc11.1 tun 3 Dnsv Ch11n 3 Secret rx 00 Ll I' LL CALEB Ch 1rl1 1 -Xgnculturz 511111 th1nlx th world 19 1111rlc Q fun l fzl1L 1m so U1 Cluh Counul -1 l11.1r111 uf Hon -X 4 3 Prealde-n r11s11r1r 3 fic uh Bind 3 CATHLRINE CAXIPANA Cnhx Rctnllnz H1r rx frmsns 1r1 furer ar 'l 11 1111 11 nr 1111111 4 u l1r1,1111111s l Sr Dr 1111 1t1L C u 1 1.1 5 C 1rls C hurus 1111 1111, -1 Bruthm r 01151 1 th nn rm 1 1 1111st1r 5111 1 111 l f l U N X u l s 1 7 1 up A ROBFRT CAN ILRS 11l1 , 111 I111411' 111 rt Dr 11111 11 u 1 4 1 x 1 F1t111w Cl l 11 4 L ll s r 1 x vrus nc 11 rr: Hs 1111 1l1 r 3 H111141rs C11111: 1 cc mn C'1111111111u111111t l. xh1 r 1 RICH-XRD COLEXIAX Dull Nlnslt un lou xx: 11 l r XXL E l H1 IN 111101 mu 2 Stuun 1111 1 IL ll 1 Stfl -I 3 7 Bon Chorux Student f0llhCll 4 B113 Photug. rlphy Cluh Sportsman 4 D mu Ind 4 A Clpellx Chmr 4 1 1 10 Burn N 1111pole Strut 3 'xluquc 111ml Axe-l 4 Cr1111111z11u111111t Lshsr 3 DONALD COTRISQ Dun AL lcln 1111L r unt lx 1 1r111s l1 1 Club -1 -XXX f RAFTS -X1111 M 1cl111111 1 lx 1 Q11 x11r1 tuna 5Lr11l1l1rs 3 l 1111r1r Cuurt Clul1 C111111c1l 3 S1 rx1u 111111 sh 4 X R 1 1 r clznt 1 Cc1n1111r-rc11l Clul1 3 Pr15 ld! nt 3 Llhr lrw Cluh 7 511,11 111 lr s urus Cwpclla Cholr 4 Honorx C4111 Lltxon 3 Dum Chun 3 r 1r1 S 111r1r Cl1ss 4 Surf rx G r 11n1111s P1 1 de-nt 4 CARL CL LOTT-X C 1rl -XL1cl11111Q 111 1 s 1 11 s 111111 f lub Bm 1. l1f1h11,r11111 111 7 1 e C111 4. Q CLASS OF 1950 JOSEPH CL RTIN Xloosa Xgraualtuaa t aa tc hs an ha a through laas stoanaela ac nut Counul l an nor 4 F F Sa n Pha Sac I I-'atm ss 7 Tooth all X aa a C apta 4 B as Y arsata 4 N au Pri sac a a 7 DOINNA DEBIAXX D1 laa Coaaaaaam na al Her aoace aa as mar soft and loaa Ara LXCKIILIII thang, an saona an Senate Lnaon 3 2 Safcta fa tl Welfare Councal 4 I:.ra.,onaans 4 Commerca al Club 3 Lalarara Cluh 3 X ace Pre-sadent 3 Daasa Cham MARGARET DELAHANTX Pt gga College Entr amp Vlho what vshare wha? Trees ire sallni hut not I arror 4 Co cd o H 'X as 3 2 Nlanaaza Edator 3 News Etlator 7 Honor Court 4 Htcordcr 4 Cluh Coun 3 Treasur 3 Sure aa 4 l'ananu Coaaaaaaattee '3 Salah and Vlalfaam Counnal 3 Arasta 4 3 Prciadent 4 Ergona ans 4 3 Tu asurer 4 Labr ary Cluh 3 Xact Presadent '3 Math Clula 7 Szuctary 2 Stnaor Dram atan Club 4 School Broadu ast 4 Spa akang Choar 4 3 Honors onaocataon 4 3 Daass Chhaan 3 Student Cournanmnt Conference 2 Yau Pra saclcnt 710 LOUISE DERSKI Lou College Entr aaau Her two eaes were Llc ar and hraght -K5 fanv candle an the naght N arror 4 Cluh Councal 3 etac Cnuncal 4 3 7 Pra ant 4 3 Antaaatats Boart 3 Araita 4 3 Vaca Prssacltnt Wakapa 7 Ergonaans 4 Ia asuac Tana: Cluh 7 Math Cluh 3 Sc aor Dram atac. Clula 4 3 7 C arls Chorus 3 7 A Capmlla Choar 4 '3 Resadent Garls Intranaurals 7 wlang 3 2 I asy Ch aaaa Brother Coost Sure ara 3 S Lrctara 301 7 Hon ars Conaocataon 3 C I St t 3 LOIS DILLON Loas Coaaanac rca al F r I jllif cant raaakt ma urs behaae Taao had blue eyes I am thear slfaae arror 4 X 5 Wfakapa 7 Couamlrea al Cluh 4 3 Se-mor Dranaatac Cluh 4 lesadent Carle Intramurals 4 3 aalana. 4 3 7 Daasa C Spf akana, Choar 4 3 it .7,. -' '-Cu - x... v! J. SAI I X DUNN S alla Xe acl: aaaae uh aa 1 aa a a a 1 as ant pfrlaa aa a nat froaaa I3anLhana on aa glad s 4 a a s aa 4 Nlaraor 4 Stun Counta s a 4 I' r5,ona ans Dr ana ata: Cluh 4 C arls Choaus a N naas cr School B o aclc lst 4 I aaa ance Coaaanaa ta l DOI ORILS IJUSI NBFRRX DUNN Coaaanas ru al Lrrala aaurrala aaa HUXU c Nlarror 4 he E-ass Sr Dr aan atac Clu a 7 Balsam ss NI an agi 4 Ca s orus 3 I aas C aan The Lost Ixass 7 CLADX S EIIRILINREICH Ll fb Husana ss 4 La aart ua Counul 7 S1 rs au I naon aaaaaaar rua u a Carls Choraas 4 7 Hn saclmaat C arls a raaaaaaa als 7 as C aan -kr sta Xaa ard 4 Hoaaoas Conao mn 4 3 LOLA NIAY ELLISON FaFa Colltgl Entr aaact Xothang gr: at aa as nur accom plaghed as athout Cl1fhllSllSl11 1 Xlarror l'hL Scrala a mrs hr ona ans cazncm Cluh 4 Car s orus 4 3 HL sarla nt f ar s raaaaur als 3 2 D aasy C aaaa a s M al K a a ,IOHN EPPOLITO Iohaana -Xcadeaaaac Flashang eats and that s not all He s as quack vaath a smale as hz as xaath the la all -Xthletac Councal 2 LL gaon of Honor 4 3 7 Sr Physacal Fat ness Cluh 4 3 7 X au Pre sadt nt 4 Sportsaaaln 4 '3 2 A Capcll a oar 4 Footla all X rsaty 4 Footh all lie-sL ra 4 s 2 B asks tla all arsah 4 Sl a a I rn saclc nt 10 N au Pri sa LIL nt 300 4 Honors Conaoe ahora '41 Sf CLASS OF 1950 AI ON70 FX ANS R01 FISIIFR NI11111111 S11 ,H 1 S1111 1 1 4 1 I 1 AL DREI FARNI XX 1 1 X111 11 A 111111111 1 111L1111r 111 1111 11111 11111111 1 I lrrur 111111111 111111 C11111 S 1.r1 r1 1 I 1r s 1111r111 11151111112 1r 1 I111r111111r1s I 1 1 11111 T 11 1111 C11111 -I 9 11 1 r X 1rr1r 111 111111 III N I 11111111 11 11 111 1111 1111 r1 111 11 1 QM 1111 1 1 1 LOL IS FOREX! AN c 1n 1111 1t111n 3 L111111 BUQ1111 s T1111 11111111' 111111 1111111 I L11Z11111 I111111r 4 S B1111 3 7 Or1h1sr1 4 D11111 I 1111 II111 1111 DI xXA FEARBX J El ILABI-TH FLI I PR C11111 1,1 I' 111r 11111 H1111 'V '111 Ill 1 rs t 1 111111 I 'W U UNH! 1 111 C111111111 -I X C II 1 SLr,1,1,,, 1111 1 I1 C 1r1s C1111111x , mm ful, 1 1 11111111111 C1111. I11tr111 VI 11-11p 1 7 ILUN11111 111s 4 X 131111 C 1 1111 U , Nm, Ht ,lden H- 1 H111111rs. C111111111t11111 3 IIIIIIIYXIS 4 D11s1 C111111 'I 5 NIICHAEL T FERRI ROBERT FLLLER 11,14 RLflIIlI1 B111 ALTICIIIIIIIL r1 1 1111111 11111 tfllt 111111 1rt1111s 1 1111 txru 11111111 fr11111I 1111 111111r C111111 711111 C1ll11 7 LOI5 YIELD 1111 C0111 21 Entr Il 11 11 1111111 tr1 111111 111 1 1111111.11 C111111111tt1 1 4 Stu 111 nt I 1111 r11111111t C1111f1Jr111 III'l I' I ll I Il CII II' S 1II Nl III 11 111 1111 C 1 1111 '47 1r11 KQII ,Z H1111 rt1r 4 Sr Ph1s1L11 1 xx f11111 X 111 1 1111 4 B I11 JO-XXXL. GOLDSNIITII 11111 X1 111111111 11111 1 11 1 1r1r1 C11111 1r 1 11111 s C I.1111 . 1 ' 1, 1111 11 , O 1111111111 111 1-1 u1'1'.11. 1111 111-11-v 11 1111 rmht 1-11- is .1 1111111 11111 U1 1.111 r. Ry,-4 111111- C11111 X 'rm 11111 11 11-ft 111- 11111-, 111 11.1111. l I' '21 1 3, 5111111 C 1 11 3 , 21 C1 1 C111111111 21 ,'1r11. 4. 1 X XI' '. . lg 1.1-1111111111111 II r 4. 1 I I11f11- C1 1 1, .1111 -Y1. .1 C11111 , 3. 2, I' -1 1'1 25 .X C.111'11.1 ,I C1111.r -1. 1, 2. A11-81.11 C11 111' 'I ' K K 1111111111 C1 111-.1t11111 3. 2. 61 , - - 1 11 I. 111' : 1r . Lu ' ' V 'N 'KX 1. 1 A -Q .. '1.' 1, C11 - ' 1 ' ' IW! 1111. 1 .H 'Q 'ANI H -lg EIS '1 ' -ig Sr. ' ' Of I' , Eg fr, 1 SU- -- . 3. 2, .'1'- 11.1 ,' -I: 4.1. L: ' -it . 5 . -1 1. 1'1 C -1, JS, 24 ' -1, 'SQ I'3.1Q1'11.111 4, 3g 1111w C ' 11' 1' . .1,- 4, fs, 24 1.113 - 1. :. 9 C11 Eg 1' 1115 -1, 1, ig Girl! if 11111- - . . 11, , 111 . 3 . -1 3' 'Z 'J v- -' '4Sh- 111.1 p RI 5111110 1111 - '1 L -'11 1111'1'r1' -11 1111- 11-If ' 1 1111-l ' ' 111-H Q A C1 1 1 , fig i-rt ' .1 1 -1. UNI. II. S, X1-ws -lg 'A ' 1' 5 ' 3. fi. PF 14, 33- fy 3 A ' 4g S11r1'1c' Ll' 4, 53, 2g . ' 1. 1 - 1 L5 ' 1' ' F j 1111 -lg 1. '. zL.g ' ' '1 S 9.1.1111 f 1 2111 -1. 51. 25 -1 1- :Il C1 1 53, 23 ,' - 1 C 1,' 1 fl ' '1 V 11111 . 3 g 1 1' 13. , ,, A , 1' g 1 A ,' -. 1-Hl. . lx K 1' 1 1, ' 1 5- r I I11 111- 1 111 1151 ' 11 ' ll . ' 2 Airl . 1 . LQ If. F. A. 4, 3, 1 ,B 2, 111 F1- l11+ I 'Eg F1111111a111- 'A .ity -1, ' 3, QQ H111-1. , 3g 111's' !r.1- .-' .1 1' 1111 1 1 4, 53, 2. Qi I 1 4123! 3 411 I 1 'Tv l 1' '5 H-'X 1115 Wf 1 15 'I '15 SD-M 1 511 1', 1711 S11111111- 11 A'X1 '11r 4. 3, SfIi'11:Hf C1111i1111 211111 . 4,l,F1 , 'HQX' , 141-11 13 N, ta I I A A 1 j HA :Q 9, 312- , -, f 1 Ch 1. - 41 H1111 C1 1 3. 1: Sr. ' 13.11111 1. lg Rm 1- I C 1 ' I11- ? 11.111 I'1I11 2, B1 1 1-Z 1. 25 A114 SLK' I11 11 1. 25 D. ,, ,1. 1, A'1'.1:.'- In , g.t-L --.-. 1 -4 1'. . Q:. ,:' -'- - 1. ' Vw- ..-.17- :-, --1: . l-M. ,,. .vi L- .T-',-Fel V 1 I--1 1- -H' -- .' . 'J' '. -. -'4.-1- . 1 1, -If 12 I Q- A ' 4 C D . , h T I s s '3 fr w 7 M3755 ,M B31-1 fr- 1 iff if 1 4 Y I' 4 1 1 1 I ' 1 A CLASS KK ILLIANI GUZIR Xhllx -Xgulrnuc ung u Fllilgt cl qu x t r mlm hrs hm xrt of go Lion mf l :nor 4 S1 cr Tu xsunr 4 Rifle Cluh 7 Foot l' xr ROGER HAH LEX Chuck -Xgrxcxxltuxr Sloxx xncl stexolx xxlns tha rlu rxru lnron 7 Tru. xsunr 4 ROBERT HAZEL Sportsm xn Amdc vnu. Dxncmg., rs the loftrest ind the most heiutlful of the Hts Sr Drxmahc Cluh 4 R1He Cluh 2 Sr Phxsrcwl Frtnewi Cluh 3 Ir Phxslcal Fltneh Cluh 2 jr ws Cl 1h Ba cl 4 rc estm 4 3 Bows Chorus 4 Dxnce Band 4 Bxselnll 3 Cheerleader 2 1 Llttlc NllHlStl'T 4 All Shu Xiu src Fcstxx xl 3 ANN HIBBARD Annu rhlxldlllllt. ov rms lll nu lxkr, x sumnxzr s morn Commcrcml Club 'S Sr Drlmxtxc Club 4 3 2 Sextetto 4 Grrls C orus 4 3 7 KENNETH HOFERT Stom y College Entr mu The onlx xx xy to haxe 1 frxencl to lu one Sxfc-ty md Welfare Counul 2 Arran 4 VS1k1pa 2 Legmn of Honor 4 3 Sr Physxc xl Frtnz ss 7 Foothxll R1 snrves 2 Trxnk 7 Sports Nu.,ht 7 Boyi Intrunurxls 7 Cllss Pnsxdznt 3 US lr xl 1949 fonnncncimf-nt 3 1950 I 1 rl . , C ALX IN IIUNGERFORD x Acxclc num 1 xt h nm. xx orth dorm: xx L ll 1 nc Ornhm xtr x 3 D Inca B incl S Lrctxrx 306 3 Lshar xt 1 I C onxxxxm ncc nu nt 3 I0 ANNE JANIELE Acxclunxc ru Tl x he ill xtcp 'xthlchc Counul 4 Ergonxlm l Conxnuruxl Club '3 Sr Dr un IUL ux 4 3 7 Crrli Chorxx 7 Rrsrclmnt Crrls Intrxmurxls Rwxxlrng, 3 2 Dxlsx C 'un xsst Propnrtx 'xlgr Bxrrctm Xlrnxpolm Strut JOHN KENNEDY Collegn Entrmcx Hugh school daxs hwxc their dc lrghts But thcx cant compfxre xx nth hxgh school mghts Legxon of Honor 4 Nflathematrcs Club 7 Rifle Club 2 Audm VIS uxl Club 3 Football Varsxtx 4 3 7 B1skQtballVxrsrty 4 Bai kethxll Rmserves 3 Track 4 3 Prurdcnt 306 3 SHIRLEY KIDNEX Shm rrx Acwdemrc Hnr motto rs to do 'md say Ihr krndest thmg rn thc krnclest xx xy Mt Club 4 Clrls Chorus 4 '3 Alhmn Hxgh School Dfusy Chun 3 Albron Sprung Con ur! 3 Alluon Sextettz 4 DONALD KNUTH Pouch College Entrance 'lhc mmd s the standard of thc rn xn Sr Sucnce Club 4 Nlathemmtxcs Club 7 Rifle Club '3 2 Baslut hxll Rumrxcs 3 Honors Como Ld xon '3 Stage' md Llghtxng Tzchnlum N R O '1' C Schol xrahrp 4 f ' my' ' r sr ' 7 A -A 1 1 f . I 'I 20 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 31 vo fx -'dr '21 1? CLASS ILKINIL lxll-KVA lx 1 111111111 X UNK K LUHS lll 1 1h1111.1 1 1 1 l 1 KNTHON1 RXXIXTKOXXSKI I -X1 111111111 1-1 111 uf s l 11 ll 1,111 1 1 C 111 11 11 Nl W 1 s1 rx 5111111 1111 111 DOROTHX LEW -XNDOW Slxl 13111111 'kc 111111111 1111 111 l1f1lX 111 fr111 1r1111 1111111 H1511 LII 1r s r111111r1 s 1111 s1111111 11 s Intr 1111111 1 s B111111111., 4 C1r15 -111111111 C11111 L 1 1pr1 S1 111 11111 1111 s1111 111s I111r111111r SXHLILI Lll INIO XI111111111 X 111111111111 1 11111 l1111,h 11 1111111 Q11111111l 1.11111 11111r 511. P1111 1111 1 1r5t 7 B 151111111 1 s 11s B 3C,h11r1111 11 11rs 1 11 1 11 1 1r15111111t 700 7 JANE LXTLE 11111 X11111111111111111111111 11111111., 1111111 111111 1r1111, 11111111r1 11111 511 tx ll l Nl L11111r1 T11111 11 lr s 1 0' -. OF 1950 Q -4 .Q uf? L 5y',.-' . f h, 5' ., f.. - p - , 'v K. 1. 1, -05 . ,,s f - u C ,- - 4 . .. - - .-. .. - . ' 5 f I 4' ' f rl' -1 - , , 1. 1 I' UYNI.. .-.. Y ,.,.- e-- auf l 4 4 , '.-1'-'- '-'. - .-. '. 1,1 fa I ..,.,'.,. -. ,,. , 1 , . N ' 1 -1' 1 4 1' ' N. . 1 5 4 . 1 , . l RICH-KRD Ni-XNCL SO 111111 11111111111, s 1 1 11111 1 r 1111 1 1111 5 1111 1111115 1111111 L 11 1111 1' 1 s11 1 11 ss 4 P111511 11 51 1r1t1r1 'I 11 15111 11111 s 7 B15 1 1rs B1s111 11111 1 B 51 11 B11x11111g, 11 111111111 111 11. 11 1 C XHRIIL XIARTINO 1 1111 11111 5111111 11111 51111115 oth1r 51111 111r 1 1 1rx111 11111 F111 11111 11111111111 1 1 ll 1 11 1 X 11.1 Ir 1 4 1r1 1511r1r 3 EU11 11115 3 X 111 P11 s111111t 4 01115 f'h11r11s 4 3 C1r1s 11151111111 Intr1111ur11S C 1r1s -X1h11 111: C111 51ll'111l'X 4 B15111111111 111r1111r 11111 f.h11r11 111 r 4 11o11or5 Conxucx ll 7 XILL Pr151d It 0 7 JOHN NICCARTHX 1 111-11111 College Entr mee 1 5 1 1151 and A11 thm show 11 11 1,1011 of Honor 4 H1116 C11111 3 Sr P11y511 11 F1tn1 S5 B 1sk1t 11111 H1 Sl nes 3 Tre 15urer 304 1' 1s11r1 r 1 7 D KN ID NILELXS EE B111 1111 11111 Ll 1 f111hf111 fr111111 15 1r1 111 f'lIlL1 L11511111 of H1111111' 4 Sr 13115511.11 1 Ill ss 11111111111 R1s1r11s 1315111111111 1711511115 1 Track 4 B Xb In r1mur11s 4 ROBERT NIILLER B111 Re-t1111ng C 111111 11111111 1111.1 good sense 1r1 1111, s 1,111 11151 111e5S1ng5 N1115 Stuck nt C 111111111 3 br Ur 1111 1111 C11111 4 Sr B 11111 4 3 7 Orche-5 111s 1111' s 4 D11 B111 111 1 1r1 1!11r xr S 7 7111 1' HL 1 11 1 11111111rs C1111xr111 1511 1 '-', .1 3 o af' .1 1 ,I . . . f 'Lv' w , . .: ,- , 1 1 .',4 ' ' g3.'-f1':' 21 -r. if A r S ' CLASS HELEN MONTGOMERY Tmx Commerclll The best thxngs come nn sm xll plek xges 1 rxrx Club 4 Dns Chun 3 JOSEPH 'VIORGOTT Pickles Busmess Although he h s a lot of N l He IS se-ry shy of using rt Leglon of Honor 4 Adxancecl Photographs Club Truls 7 NIARILX N NOHLE NI mlxn Colle ge Entrance. Her txlents are msns her ful lxngs xn few ,lust try to fmd out the things she emt do Stuelm nt Assocmtron Tre xsurer 4 Student Assouatxon Committee 4 Student Council 4 2 Finance Commxttee Head 4 Arista 4 3 Wxkxpx 2 Ergonrans 4 3 Sr Drnnxtxc Club 4 3 2 Secretary Tre 'xsurer4 Te-nn1s4 3 2 The Lost luss 2 Alternate to Girls State 3 Honors Comocatxon 4 3 Dalsv Cham 3 Tr11surer 304 RICHARD 0 BRIEN O B College Entrance Good humor rs yusdom md goodness combrned Safety and Welfare Councll 4 Vlathematncs Club 4 2 Ad xanced Photography 4 3 2 Audlo Xnsual Club 4 3 Foot ball Xarsxty 4 Bowlmg 2 Boys Intransmrals 2 Honors Comocs hon MARGARET PAUL M2126 Aeademxc The mrldest manners wnth the hraxes! mmd H S News 2 Athezc Counul 4 Secretary 4 Arnsta 4 Wakapa 2 Lrbrary Club 4 3 -'tdx mee-d Photography Club 4 3 Se-cretlry 4 Orchestra 3 7 Grrls Chorus 3 Strung Ensemble 3 2 A Cxpe-llx Chorr 4 Resrtlent Gxrls lntrsmurxls 2 Dansv Chun 3 Se-eretlrv 302 3 Y Q 41 1 ' 'Y' . l s r pq' I I 0' r I' .flu ,s ' 50' , 1 4 1 n 1 a A 1950 6' 14 ,M ,of A lx I l:. . '..Q '. ' A . . R01 JANIES PLUVNIER r Xluslc N nsle mel womln I e lnnot but ll VVh ltuer nn llllSllN ss rm Connell 4 3 4 gum mor 4 -'selx mee l Photog rx x n C nw Dx nn me C xr 4 Rifle Club 3 Sr Bxnel L s lllgb Chorus 2 Ross Chorus 4 nee ul Pre slelent 3 A Clpellx Cho 4 oo R1 se rxms 7 All Stlte Nluslc stu ll 4 llonors Con xocxtxon 3 7 BARRH POV LEX Chuck Ae 1de-nne Liugh md the uorlel liughs xuth sou Seruce lmon 3 2 Alrp an: Club 4 xllfl1t'l'l1ltlLS Club 2 Rifle Club 3 Sr Phys1e1lF1tne-ss Club 7 Football X lrsrtv Klan mer 3 Football Reserus 2 Honors CODXOLIUOII 4 3 BARBARA PRATT B xrb Comme ru ll 1 fennnlne xthlete she s one of the best For uhm n xt comes to sports she ll piss 1ny test Serucv. Union 2 Girls Chorus 4 3 2 Res1dentC1rl.s ln fl murxls 4 3 2 Non Resrdent In trxmurxls 4 3 2 Glrls Athletic Club 4 2 Honors Convocatron 3 Dnsy Chfun 3 NORNIAIN REAK Norm Acade-nm A mule for a frrencl 'md a sneer for the uorld Leguon of Honor 4 3 2 Niathe mstlcs Club 2 Sp0rtsmen4 3 2 A Capella Chorr 4 3 2 Foot h1llXars1ty 4 3 2 Basketball Varsrty 4 Basketball Reserxes 3 2 Track 4 3 2 School Broad cast 4 All State Musxc Festnal 3 2 Delegate to Boss State 3 Honors Comocatxon 4 3 2 Treasurer Homeroom 300 4 Presldent 304 3 President 201 7 Presrdent Sopbomort Class 3 JEAN RICHARD Smokle Commeru xl Laughmg lnps and rogursh eyes Lrhr xry Club 4 3 2 Presrdent 4 Gxr s Chorus 3 7 A Capellx Chorr 4 3 Daisy Cham 3 Club Councrl 4 1 1 v f Q -v ' I ' 1, u ' ' . 41 A nv . fg- , s ' r 141 Q. ' 0 Q o L'.25x - ,.. - .- s 4 1 . a I 'of CLASS OF 1950 ELIZABETH ROBBINS Betsey College Entrance There is a garden in her face, Xl'hi-re roses and white lilies grow. ' ,- Xlirmr 45 Student Council 4, 9 , -lg Club Council 4, Treasurer 45 ga Flnallct' Cmnmittee 4, Arista 4, 7 -3. Secretary 4g Xllikapa 2, Sec- rl-tary 2, Ergonians 4, 3, Presi- dent 4g Sr. Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, Yicc-President 4, Secretary 3g y g Speaking: Choir 4, Ilg 'ALittle Min- ister 4, The Barrctts of YVim- - f ,l . pole Street 35 Brother Goose, 'il' The Lost Kiss 2, Honors Con- vocation 4, 3g Daisy Chain -35 Arista Award 2. ,, , My XVALTER ROZENBECK Rosie Academic L 'ws Always happy, never blue, ' Ready with a smile for you. ifle Club 4 2. s ser, gl .551 'S' VVILLIANI RYAN Bi College Entrance A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men The Nlirror 4 3 2 The NI H S News 4 3 2 Co Edi or 4 Sports Editor 3 The Scrxb blers 4 Club Council 4 Ath letic Council 4 Mathematics Club 3 Advanced Photography 2 Nlotion Picture Club 4 3 4 3 Arista Award 3 ESSPA President 4 Audio Visual Club Conference 3 Honors Conwoca tion 3 2 KATHERINE RUTHERFORD Krtty X ocationfil Homemaking Silence that speaks and elo quence of eyes Leisure Tune Club 4 3 2 Pres: dent 4 11 RONALD SCHRADER Ronnie Industrial Arts Still u aters run deep Mathematics Club 3 Ritle Club 4 Sr Physical Fitness 3 7 ' 1 5 RICHARD SIEDLECKI Shaky College Entrance Now hen-'s a lad that can't be heat, . Certainly not with a basketball. Legion of Honor 4, 3, Sr. Phys- ical Fitness 2, Basketball-Re- serves 23 Basketball-Varsity 4, 35 Baseball 4, 3g President 210 2, Vice-President 306 3. EDWVARD SILKOWSKI SilkY Industrial Arts An honest man's the noblest work of God. Legion of Honor 45 Airplane Club 2g Rifle Club 34 Basketball- Reserves Mgr. 3- Basketball-S ar- sity Mgr 3 LYNN SKINNER Bmny Academic Friendly good hearted and lots of fun There isnt a nicer girl under the sun The Mirror 4 Student Council 2 Club Council 4 3 Athletic Council 3 Ergonrans 4 Secre tary 4 Senior Science Club 3 Beg Photography Club 4 Presr dent 4 Resident Girls Intra murals 4 3 Non Resident Girls Intramurals 2 Baseball 4 3 2 Tennis 4 3 2 Girls Athletic Club President 4 3 Honors Con vocation 3 2 Treasurer 304 3 EARL SMITH Smxtty Agnculture Nou heres a young man of excellent pith Fite tried to conceal hxm by namxng him Smrth Serxite Union 2 F F A 4 3 2 Secretary 4 Sentinel 3 Rifle Club 3 Sr Physicil Fitness 4 KENNETH SMITH KCYUIW Agriculture Alu ass ready and willing to do Anxthing he can for you 2 Sr Physi Fitness 4 3 2 Football Reserus Basehlll 4 3 7 Boxs In rx murals 4 3 7 Sports Night 3 ' x f R , ' V 51 fl, we W s,ugf',lH lls2fLQ 3 ' -any vas , -1 s, g ,ll Q 1 , fx' 'fil .' ' 4 3 A 'P r l .., 4. V .H 1 gs. , I it . l ' . ', , , , . . . .,. . n ,, .. - H ,U x ff' . . ' -A , - 5 ,g , Q ' I, Q ' H ' . ' . 'll - 9- I 1 ' . 9 . 5 .' , - M . 5 s S I Y A 'K ' . . ,' -- 5 , ' , 9 ' .9 A U , , ., .,,,, ,ik k 1 5 - . . , 1 ,S h , ,P 4 N1 I s I , , , is r ' ,V , 4 , b fr ' A , s - -, - , 'g . L , ..- , , - 1 ' ' , . . . . , , 'U 1 .l ' ' ,:, , g- V je I s .A- .I .., f . , i ' . , -g . a . 1 1 J ' 4 , '- A ' ,' A ' .' -4 . ' l. - v 1 V' ' . - , ,- , , .i .I , r, 5 -' ' I' - , , , . 5 V - 1, L. ' X F. FAA. -4,4-3, 4 . ' cal W 23 a , 51,Lg vi' t.- ' ,um . ML-. , ,, v- V, A 1 KA -T f 1 . tr ,f sl . . ' r - .. ' .' ' 9 - . ,l , - - 4 .. . - .0 .. --.' . . - -' 0 -.- , 'f ' , , . 4 - t... . nf. 'x . ','4 , 1 --A: , 1 . '--,.--..-'.'-,'- ,. ,., ,'.- , -15'-. ', f- ' ',L,: x '4 o f'.. LA'--.--' .-- ' . '. ' ' ' - , , ' ..' ' - , ' .', ' ' ' ' - -'.' 1 ' . - -'-- ,' .'-- ..' '. ' ' .', W. - f, 1 -z-. .-. ' V, . 1 .. . -, ,'. -, - -L v.-...- ,,'., ,- ,I D .- .A .is . .V ,r.. up . I. I E Q'-I.. - ,, ins... ' ., in - .- . - X.. .l. lv... . 1 .A .,. . 9. 'Q : - '. ,- ' - 1 CLASS FRANCIS STACK Fr mk Machme Shop Stnngth grows stronger by bt mg trucl legion of llonor 4 Rlfle Club 1 Sr Phxsxcll I'1tn1 ss 2 Boul1nL JOANN E STINISOW Jokxe Acadt mu Srncentx ns tht 173515 of ewcrx xrrtue The Nlxrror 4 Sc-ruce Lnxon S11 x md W1 nrt Counc 7 Comme-rclll Club 7 LIlDl'll'X Club 4 3 Leisure Tuul Cluw 2 Bzsldtnt Girls Intrl murlls 2 TTLISIITQT 3063 PATRICIA TULOWIECKI a Commeruxl Patrencn IS Power The Nhrror 4 Servxce Umon 3 2 Fm Inca. Commxttee 3 Com mtruxl Club 4 3 Secretarv 3 Beg Photogrlphv Club 4 Run 1950 BARBARA TUOHE1 Brrh Collmgt Entrmu I' ur und softlv gots xr Studi nt 'ASSOCI mon Comnnttm 4 Stcrttxrw 4 Student Counul 4 Club Council 4 Churm m Scrx lce Lmon 4 Chrnrmin Serum Bcnrd 4 Anstl 4 Ergomans 4 XTIITICIIIIIICS Club 3 2 Presldc nt unl ll uh Orcht str 1 Strln ss mble 'S Hts A t C rls trunurlls 3 2 Bowling 3 D1 x Chun 3 Stcrltxry Studtnt X sou mon 4 Ira su 1 n 1 Tre lsurt r Sophomorr Cl xss HILLEIN VVANIECKI Hclcla Acadt mu svsut xttrxc ne kmd n gmce e NI ll Ncus 2 Slttw und Vtlflrc Council 4 Conuntr S nrt :rx Crrls Chorus 3 2 Dusy Ch IAMES VVATT Doc College EHITIHL1 He nukes 1 frltnd vsho Inlktk 1 st Sc nlor Scu nct Club B lrlu r Ct n hool 'S '7 Blflt Clu 1 Boxs Chorus Bxrker 0 dent Girls Intrxmumls 3 Dalsy Ch nn 3 uv' Ra F ACtlVltl6S Class of 19 0 The SCIIIOI' Class has sponsored 1 faculty senxol basketball game 1 faslnon show and a school qlft Xlembus h ue m.unt.nntd good scbolarshlp and haw partlclpated 1n numerous extra Cl1I'I'lCIll2lI' projects Robert Ames IS presldent John EppOl1tO, VICE presrdent Ann Crafts, secretarv Norman Reak tI'C2iS1llLl The lVI1SS6S Ruth Deland and Ermle Boardman are class sponsors Class colors are green and gold the class motto In ourselxes our future ICS ACtlVltlCS Class of 1951 The Class of 1951 COI1SlSt1I1g of approxlmatcly mnetv ITl6IT1lJClS his sponsored a Harvest Hop and a junxor Prom It has marntalned credltable scholarshlp and a commendable school Splflt jack Burke Charles Ingersoll and R0l'7lH Slunner are presldents of R moms 304 306 and 307 respectn elx Robm Slunner IS P1681 dent of the Iunlor Class as a whole -13 4,- -f',v,- : '. .. '.v'0uvf ' 14:1 , v r U - '..---' 's - .- - .4 ' --' , I I 1 s ,.- . , n 9 ,' 'Q .n , . - I .--- . ', ' ' Q . 1- -.- .- - -.- ,. - '...- 1 . - ' .'. ,, - . -- ' . , , A 'it . -' ao- ..--'-. .'-'..' 1' .' l ',. -..,. 1 -a. I - , - .1 l ' 1 . . - . - - 1 - . ' -' , . - ' , , Y ' '- - 1 1 .- ' ' . . I v . - - . ., u-f of -. ..-'vf. v .5 , , 4 ' 1 1 Q 1' 4 , -vs , A r Q s wg .7 41. -.v-s. Q' . , .- 1 -.. '- 'p 51. f - '4 4 O 0' ' 24 1 . o 1 , . , .- 'o 5. . - ,.,.'o:.1. '01, - z', 3f....,. ' IUNIORS CLASS OF 1951 oom 304 and ' 306 I up ll x utr x 1 m 1 X IJ Sturlt Iuruslu Cux lll X1rx1 wxxsm XXI on 4 :run s 1 on 1 lolmson tuortlx Imrltmx XXN XI Colts malt Xmmnttl H Nw Le lnm lllndt Exam Xrmt Room 302 and V Room 306 Top Row Fr lser Lex anduskr Heuer C nrpc nter Semmghuk Ad rms L B1lC.Ll'Zllx Hx dm lx L B nlxc r XI Tuohcv C xldxn e ll Blum Thlrd Rovx Ilotthluss XX m lm Drstn ph mo Hmkson XI ntson Dl1j1HSlx1 XX Stick krafitz lx B1kLr Sc Cond Row Furntss Tomplxlns Thrcl St ILCX H4114 rt Slxomskl Tc rr mox 1 Brxgndll XX hc lm XI Crrmc S Schultz E Could Front Row XI Pr rtt B Irh url Fuller X I Dunn Tuttlf Bc neltx -Xml: non R Skmner Xir Thomas Xiorrlssey XI Ix eS S Benm tt Hungc rford Bn xx er P lhur 1 f f fl 'V X R J - 2 I '-'R nxt Sm '- . N. VlwllOlll'X'. Lxtte-r. Zimmm-rm.m. llcfl' all . . llvn. . ' 1 H 5 ' I or Sw. . . il fm 'RQ lx . Sl'L'OIlCl Hwxx: XI. .' , QI. Rohm ox. Xi. Tll l lxp XX'nll. Kczivlxki. St.1xx'it-ki. P. , ' . Moriarty. Lvrt-hm-r. Nlmmr, Hunts-r. Carpe-nts'r. Mxvrs. Plumlvx, ID. Ruhhinx. lnqcrmll, Front liuxx: XX'.rlL-lc. Niucv. Burkc. XX'i1'. .' '..r. 43,51-l '. V l-4. u .'.' .lim-1,'1 . K .'x -t. RECE T HIUTPRI TS I THE SA DS 0F TIME ,Z Ar' may xx 'mt X X L km OSX X 3 U X K X xox Oak x xx KN X x Q ' X U ,av iv x ll HTHLETIL HF ,,,,.s A.-.1 591 551: V -Nwia .4 in-all M-.aww f mdllfn ' XAW 0 A X xx o xN VN x U yn x N x uxyn ve' 1 e llt 1 IIINIINIS ff x 1I'1 tx et 1 'ff 4' -4 Q ii' -Q vs gl mug lim ,jf-K 'e,x -Flo A,-ar 51 .1 bf F fzmmlz Sllxchlm A ul flnn illIltNlJ1lIlll1llL1 hmm than frm XVII 13111 pmlx Cast of NIL Bob. gi play stauecl and presented about 1898-Standing: llurry llootlwin holding lriinu Rowley. llcrtha XYilson tNIr. Bohl. Druid Munson mths' liutlcrl, licssic Xliil ltln- nmidl, Sittingg Corrine Colhurn. Lore ralinc Barry. At the turn of the century. Nledina High School had little to offer in the way of clubs. On Friday afternoons, however. high school students would put on debates and speaking contests that would sometimes make the school ring with fiery oratory. Athletic games were conducted chiefly as extra-school activi- ties. players in many cases buying their own uniforms and other equipment. l-11 yx..xf 90343 BQ 1 .l l I - Y y N x . I fx, ,E Xt X W ,Il , X 27 CTIVITIIES Football Team of 1901-Top Hou: Fred Brooks. llarry Kcrshcrg. LaYerne XYaters, Clmrlcs Coodscll. Raymond Swett. Nliddlc How: llarry Stokes. LaYerne NVallccr. Floyd Austin. Edward johnson. Ura Xllrlkcr. Front Row: Ernest Goodscll. Burton Latham, Dan Kelly. Xlvllllillll Barhitc. THE STUDENT SSUIII TIO S. A. COMMITTEE NVitli Dr. Arthur E. Trippensee as sponsor. the Student Association Committee forinulates poli- cies und passes on rcc-onunciidations :nude by the Student Council. This is the highest group in the S. A. organization. V: .mf-'f 3 Lcft to right Miss De-Lund Richard Axtcll Barbira luolux Xlr Dulin Nhss TDlllll1lT1St Supt Trippcnsu Eniilx Bird Stinlcx XT1ccLorclc Nlr 'slitson Mirilsn Noi c FINANCE COMMITTEE Cliuirinaned by the Student Association treas- urer. Xlnrilyn Noble. this connnittec plans the A. budget for tht- approval of the Student Association Committee and the Student Coun- cil. Nliss Xlabel Dalilquist is sponsor. Y? La t to right Miss Dililquist Silly Dunn Emily Slcdzllc Cirric N1 nrtino Xlirilxn Nolilc Bctscy Robbins Lois l ic ld Top liovs lxznxs 1rd VX itlons Ruger Colcmm Cors Nlitson Cileb Curtin Nlclxcrnin Becdon Snyder Second lion lritcliud S Dunn B Robbins Nlolindtr Blcllli Iicld Xlorrissu B Robinson Blicl-tbnrn Dool Smith ont 'lou Boxu X Ll nn -M4 'Nohlc Robbins Sor STUDENT COUNCIL Thc Student Council icts as a legislatise bods for 'ill extra curricular actis ities It striwes to dcxelop leldership and trains south to follow leadership Emilv Bird is president and Niarilsn Hunter secretars Xice Principal Edward A Deslin is sponsor , , , . I Q -s ' -T A H? ' 1. i' S , ' . I ' , ' az 'f 'Y 1. Q z , ' ', , , 1 , . . . 1 Q , 1 I' ' . '1 , '1 11, -2,..',.1.' .4 .. ' , l'r I ': B. 'TlllOlll'y. Vic 'iorc-li. Bird. Mr. Devlin, IT ter. . 't -ll, f -, ' .t li. X . , I. 2 .5 1 . .V V I A -h . ..v.. i . Y 28 ACTIVITIES BOARD HONOR COURT Actix ities Board ineinhers eo-ordinate the various The Honor Courts purpose is to try all violations extra-c'urric-ular activities of the school. The of Student Association regulations. Courteously. Board sponsors the Honors Convocation which justly. and thoughtfully. it interprets the S. A. recognizes outstanding pupils and appoints com- rules and restrictions that apply to individuals inittees for the oc-c-asion. and groups. St mdmg Louisc Dc rslu St znlc y XV1cczorck Iiss Left to right St mding Cas ers Mr Martm Amcs Dr L incl Sitting Xlr Thom is XI xrcii Ixcs Nlrs B irtlctt Sitting Ficlingcr lung DLlll1lDtW Axtc ll tClncf ILISULCJ Arinsden Skim cr P lpadlnoff Top Row Distephano j Robinson Axtell Hoffman Rxan Burke R Slunncr Cilch Second Row Feirbx B Rohhins Xheuorels Xilss DeLand Hofert Dellhxntx Richard Nixcrs Hill CLUB COUNCIL To est lhlish club policies and to distribute allotments of Llub Council funds to 111 thc cluhs irc thc functions ot this group It consists of thirtx two club prcsidents ind their sponsors Stinlcx XX icczoiclt is council picsidcnt find Isenncth Hofert xice president 29 .H ' : 2 ' X, B' ' : nz ' : 'f , . '. '. ' 1 . 4 K 1 . . af, . 1 a J, . A . ' ' I i ' ', , 'i l ,', -' t ' 'L ' ' . - i s 1 , . .' s . - 'A ' . Az A . '-- ': Q '. Tuohey. Fuller. Bird. Culufutes. L. Skinner, Bensley. Rutherford. Plunnner. Front Row: Kenwurd. B. Rohinson. I. 3 u'4 ' 1 ' 'K' 1 1. ' ls A K I I 1 Q 'l ' - S. I ATHLETIC COUNCIL 111111 X111 11lIl'1flII '111lOlIIilN 115 511111151112 t11i5 1-1111111-11 il11l'IllI5tS to p1'1111111t1- 5p1ll'1Nlll2lIlS1l1I5. i11t1-11-st 111111 1-11t111151115111 111 1111- 5111111-11t 151111x' 211111 11111 1'111111111111itx' It 5t1'ix1-5 t11 1flN1l'I' 1111-111111 5pi1'it 111-- tx1'1-1-11 51-1111111 111111 1-111111111111ity'. It 11115 C'1lLll'Lfl' 111 11111 l'l'1'l'l'S1,lllIK'II1 5t111111 11t 1111 11t1111-t11- 2111.111-5. l,1111i51 D1-15111 15 p11-51111-11tg D1-11 Stlll'1i. X11-1--p11-51111-lltg x12lI'Qi1l'1'1 1721ll1. 51'1'l'l'1ilI'f'1 1'1lll11f' S11-111111, t1'1-115- l1l'l'l'. St.11111i11Q: CI. 11111111111-11. S11r1.Z1-11t. 111-111-rt. S1-1111-511-1. Frc-111-ri1'115. ,1QlllH'1l', 11y'1111, 1111511111-r1-71111. K111111tl. XY. 5111111 11.1111111i11'1. 'If c1'15I'14'l1. D, 62111111111-11. 111111153 Sitting: R1111111-5, 61.1111-111. C:1l2lIllD11ll. 1I1lll1. xXv11'1ll11'l'1'i. Nlr. V1111UIllll5. D1-r5111. Stnrk, S11-111111. St11wi1-1111. r-9 ,Vi 1 111 1 111 1 r5 r11 Il 1 r1111 11lI'l11lIl 1 111 II lI1lll1 11111111 ll IN QAFETY AND WELF ARE COUNCIL Cl PINUN I 4 1 1 If 1 1111x1111 1111 18 1 11111111118 1 ,N 1 5 131t1x11X1t1r 11115131111 1111 1 11111 01 1m11t5 tr1 5111 30 . A .4 C 'av ' ,ff - 3 1 A ' 1 - Y A I l L Pl J 1- I W1 x 1 .za M' W A 1 11 I , 4 'Y I . -'I A . F 5 U .A lv y I l I 1, ' I 33 1 I 1 3-1115 ,E Sta ziuu. 111--11. S1111tt111-11. 131131-r, UI11111151111. 17111' 11-r. NI ., H11rt11-tt. 1111111-rt5. 0,11 4- . IC111'-11 -'-1, - 1 . D. 71111 1111-x. Smtt' 3. Kf11111tt.1, X1N1'l'N. l5.1t111'11-11, X111 N1lll'Ql'Il1H'l4!1'I'1 Xl111', I'.1i111-, 1,I'171.lXX. NI. ' 1. 111-5. 1 1-y. XY. 111-1111. X1I 111. L 1 Lvll 1 -1' t111- 5p11 l'.1l1IJ 1111 X115 ff11t111-1'i111- 1111111-tt. t1ll' S1l1 -ty' 111111 XY -11111'1-IQ1111111-i1 t11111-5 LI 11-1111i11g 1'1111- 111 t111- 51-111101. 11 1'1-11111-51-11t5 t111- 151111111-51-11111115 i11 1'111111111111ity NYl'11Lll'l'11011111195 211111 i5 11-ry xx'11t1-111111 1111 XYLIYS to 21111111 t111- W1-111111 111111 51111-ty 111 t111- 5111111-11 1 111y'. 111111112 t111- IIILl1HI' pl'1JjL'L'1S ll1't' 11111 411lll1UI' 111-11 C1115 111'ix1- 111111-1-ti11115 1111- t111- C143 1115- tri- 111' 11l11fLl11J. t111- X11lI'C1'1 111 1J1Ill1'S. 111111 1 i1'1- .-X1-1-1111-111 1111-X1-11ti1111. .-Xtff111'i5t11115 1 1 N 1 11Jgix'- in! 1111- 1-1111111-i1 1111 11111-11 1-11t1-1't11i111111-11t. 5111111- ffifty. 111111 1-1-11'1-5111111-11t5 1111- t111- 1 1 li - - 211151 N11 ' -'11 111-5 15 p1'1-5i11e11tg Cf111'1'i1- X111rti1111, xi1-1--p1'1-,i111-11tg 1.1-111111 P1IlIIl1t'1'. Sf'C'I't'till'f'1 1 L - 1111 -' . All 41'l'. Di Bm-L SERVICE UNION Xlliil Nfllll l tlll- lie-lp 'll Nlr. YYilli.llll Xlillvlll tlll l . 's QVUIIIB all XlilllI!ll'l'l'N trim tml llc' Ill Nl'l'XlK'll to tlll' ill. llIIN Xtkll' ltx IlI4'lIllM'I'N ll ul- NllIH'I'XlNtKl Stllcle Ill XM i ' .' - , m'i.lti1lll f'll'L'llHlIN. llllllixlllml lll'l1X'l'5 lt Un llllltlmll. lmxlwtllglll. .lllll lmwllllll Qalllll-N. lllwlxilll-ll llNlll'l'N lm' l'Illl'l'l1llIIIlll'IIlN. lillifxll curl' Ill lfnllllx will Il in stllcll lIlN lt llllrlll illlttllll tlll pl illlkl llIt'llll'l' llll ' - ' I . l. .. 1SNlIlLf lvl llllils tu llll' slllllllll IIIHXIUN ill tllc' l l ll lll lplll llltll tlll ullllltlllll ul tlrlwtx lit NL'lllNll lllllxilw , . ' l l P IWV lfllf lll'-ll. Iyllllllllllk ,l lX'l.lXN.l. llllQllll.lll. Hills-lf.lll, Cfllllv, Xhllllliy klli.lxx.l lillgl. Stillxxl-ll, xlklflll lillxx lllllllllxllll llll1Il'1Il lx lll lifi lt XI' K Q l K I - ' W . -1 . 'I '. . .l'l.ll'. lilllll. Nlll. lxllf ul ll. Xklllllllllll xxll 1. l,llx.lllclmx- lll l'V1l ff- l9 lNlXl- l'I1'lll NIM MIN. :X1l1lll'll5. llllwllllllll. lil lF1.lXN. li 'lil-lllf 3. Xllk Xl.ltwll. lil' lJ.lllll.l. lllll llllll l'll ll llll ll . '. l'. NN. UH Hmm Tllttlt ff f ll s KY C IX LHIIC 1 Ill l J I ls O UU NU lllf 1 'I N Vi NNI, llxfkl ll lllllll gk N l Illll ttl IQ Ulm ml ru l SERVICE UNIO X Xlr NI ltxnll N T I A z H. I.:-ulllllllwlci. Drape-r. llll'lil1ILIT1, Riu,-r Billlllc XI lllrlilf-r. IJLLYI.. Bri.,ll.lll. Crm-ll. Il 'mrs Pratt. Sv' l lim. Ill'-llxlll. L -iklxlu-. Xll t . G Llflkll. Still ll. bill -lcll-r. Sl-llllltz. Xl ll'L'Ill lr,-r. ljilxt Hu . XI. cil'lIllK'N. Pllillillx. B 1 lfl' Ill How. Fl-llrllip Lklltlll. Xldrtillll. l'llllllll-5. B. 'l'llullf'y. . . . l .Z,' HU? 7 -,XY--L Al4.lQl l'l. Service LIIIIOII lllclllllers llsslllllc tllc msprlllsillility also for llsllerillq at all Stllflfll vvvllts, lol sllpcrvisilllg LILIIINAS ill tllil Littla- Tllkilttlf Llk1fIIlLf tllc lluoll-llolll'. lOl' order ill tlll- c-.lla-tc-llia. Llllfl It tllc Illlllll-llfllll' lllrlxicfs. Tllc-5' am- ill Cllllfit' of Stllllf' Illlll 206. wllicll prrlvillvs gl xtlllly lncllll lm Sill 1- . Lf tlla- IIUUII-llllllf. Tllis- .,l'rlllp tI'liII'l5 tllv lllvllllle-ls ill tllc iclcallf ll xc-rl iw llllfl 2,1 QS VXI 'l'- ill ways Lillil lIN'llll5 of svrvill., ol' llelpill, utlll-rs. ll1il'l721l'1l Tllflllllff S. A. we-clwtllry. IN fjlllllflllllll of tllv Sc-rxiw L'llillll. illlfl .Ir. V' 'Q . 1 ' '. . 5 r. I c Lllts Llllllll f f 1 xr 'X Nllllii if lr X X llllllll Nl IISUII ls SPOIISO 3 THE 1950 MIRROR STAFF .ii Standing: Myer, Arnett, Stinson, L. Skinner, Blum, Derski, Farman, Dillon, Distephano, Mason, Field, Tulowiecki, Plumley, D. Robbins. Sitting: Elison, Ryan, M. Delahanty, B. Robbins, Wise, Dusenberry, S. Dunn. At ml, haf COORDINATORS XVilliam Ryan, photography, Lynn Skinner, art, Carleton Wise, business, Margaret Delahanty, captions and proofs, Elsa M. Ferguson, sponsor. CONTRIBUTORS Margaiiet Delahanty, Betsey Robbins, XVilliam Ryan-theme and layout' Connie Arnett Iac 1 MA. -- '- - f ' qut yn ason curriculum, Leona Plumley-Student Association groups, Ruth Myers Nancy Paine-clubs, Patricia Moriarty-musical organizations, james Blum-sports Lois Dillon Sally Dunn, Dolores Dusenberry, Lola Ellison, Lois Field, Patricia Tulowiecki-senior records Louise Derski, Audrey Farman, Lynn Skinner-art, Phillip Distephano, Carleton Wise advertising, Joanne Stinson-circulation Laura Engelson t in idvi H Cl , - --1 -ypzs,. W'll'.- art adviser, Clifford H. VVise-sna shot ad f - El.- x g- --Cr - lmdn I mms p 1 user, sa M. Fc rguson sponsor. VVhen the twentieth century rolled around, Medina High School publications were non-existent. In fact, it was not until the spring of 1912 that a high school Mirror', of 28 pages was published. In june of that year a commencement number was printed. Harold Ryan, a post-graduate student, was its editor. For several years the Mirror,' appeared more or less as a quarterly. In 1918, with George Brennan and Kenneth Turner as editor and assistant editor respectively, the first yearbook was published. It had 140 C6Vz x 91f2 inchj pages, 28 pictures, and 11 small pen and ink drawings. . Until 1934, the Mirror', was a combination magazine and yearbook containing editorials, essays, poems, short stories, and occasionally a short play. As the years passed, more and more photographs, both formal and informal, as well as candid camera shots, were included until now there are over 225 pictures and approximately 30 drawings. Represented among extra-curricular activities are 10 Student Association groups. 3 publication staffs, 27 clubs, 17 musical organizations, and 12 athletic units. Secretarial students type copy for the Drinter. v 5 THE M. H. S. NEWS STAFF Heading the M. II. S. News staff as co-chairmen are james Robinson and XYilliam Ryan. Assisting them are: Con- stance Arnett. Richard Axtell, james Blum. Diana Fearby. Charles Ingersoll. ,lean Lattin. jacquelyn Mason. Ruth Myers. Nancy Paine. Leona Plumley, Donald Robbins. Stanley XYieczorek. and jean XVhite. Mr. Robert Schaefer is printing adviserg Miss Elsa Ferguson, sponsor. This staff prepares. edits. proofreads, and lays out at least thirty-two issues each year. In them. it aims to develop school spirit of the finest quality. pub- licizes worthwhile school projects, co- operates with the administration. pro- motes good scholarship and clean sports- manship, and interprets school life and its activities to the community. The secretarial practice class, under Miss Laura Engelson's direction, types the copy before it is sent to the local printer, the High School rint shop runs off and distributes weekly 1100 copies of the UM. H. S. Newsf' Standing: Arnett, Axtell, Ryan. Blum, D. Robbins, Mason, J. White Ingersoll. Sitting: V. -I. Dunn, j, Robinson, Fearby, Plumley. l li 'ia t 1 S y is I .cf I in LIE' ' X X 4'-E - I' V THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB 011 Standing: Handt, Ruth Boyce, Iorio, Hunter, Dujenski, Stack, Ryan, Axtell, Ellison, Myers, Passarell, Leone, Armsden. Sitting, Ives, Lercher. Calafates. Officers of this year's club are: Kay Calafates, president, Nikolai Tarasuk, vice-president, Nancy Lercher, secretary, Pa- tricia Armsden, treasurerg Miss Carol R. Hall, sponsor. The Scribblers Club pub- lishes annually a school literary magazine made up of prose and poetry written by Medina High School students. Membership in this organization promotes an appreciation of literature, helps the student to judge literature better, and gives valuable ex- perience in publishing a small magazine. Members of the art classes provide the illustrations for the Scribblers' i' Magazine. Miss Ilall, Tarasuli. Rita Boyce, Fearby, Henderson. 33 1 THE ARISTA SOCIETY Arista, sponsored by Miss Ruth Deland, encourages de- velopment of character and creates an enthusiasm for high scholarship among its members. It supervises the Lost and Found, alternating weekly with the XVakapa So- ciety, and honors students who have rendered conspicu- ous school service. President of Arista is Mar- garet Delahanty, vice-presi- dent, Louise Derski, secre- tary, Betsy Robbins, and treasurer, Richard Axtell. Z Standing: Davis, Dunham, Botsford, Chas. VVhite, Cory, Powers, Miss Smith, Koontz VVutts, Seottow, Banks, llanuning. Blackburn, Fidinger. Sitting: Dye, Noble, Baldwin Vernon, j. X'Vliite, Robinson. lien-rl, Kenwurd. Overholt, NI. 1. O'Brien, Molander, A, Leone. 34 Standing: D. Robbins, Hofert, Bird, Fisher, VVicczorelc, Miss DeLand, Bruning Moriarty, XVise, Turoski, Hunter, Ingersoll, Robinson. Sitting: Paine, Dunn, Crafts Tuoliev, Delahunty, Arnett, Paul, Axtell. B. Robbins, Dcrslci, Noble, Fearby. THE WAKAPA SOCIETY Character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service are the main principles on which the Wakapa Society is based. Twenty-seven members have co-operated in selling candy after school and operating the Lost and Found Department. Assisting Miss Genevieve Smith in leading the society are: Joanne Kenward, presi- dent, james Vernon, vice- president, jean White, secre- tary, and Mary jeanne O'Brien, treasurer. Standing: Paine. Morrissey. Hunter, Fit-ld. Sli-dzik. Balcerziik, Ellison, Moriarty. Fiiriimii. ,l.um-lv. Derslii. Crafts. Xolilv. Bird. Delmiuw. Feurhy, Sitting: Arnett. Iyes. B. Tuoliey. Delnlmnty. C.il.if.ites. Nl. 'liuolin-y. Armsden. Bliss Dulilquist. lliindt. Boyce. lioliliins. Xliirtino. Dunn. Cfiiiiipiiim. Skinner. THE LEGION OF HONOR With Kenneth Hofert as presi- dent and Xlilliain Cuzik as secretary-treasurer. the thirty- fiye ulted Coatsv patrol the halls during the noon-hour. Sponsored hy Nlr. David Blas- dell. they have supervised the passing of students to pictures to he taken for the 'iNIii'roi and liaye provided guides for parents and friends on Yisit- ing Day. XYhenex er assigned to duty. Red tloatsv are under obliga- tion to inuintain order. THE ERGONIAN SOCIETY Xlnshinq dishes in the Lillie'- teriii is the serxiee for which the Ergoniiins lmxe heen prolmiihly most fzunous this year. Tlirongh iictixe partici- pation in school iiihiii's. the society has helped improve the social staindui'ds of the scliool through its members. Special projects included two dances. Xliss Nlahel Dahlquist is sponsor with Betsey Itohhins and Ann Crafts first and second semester' presidents respectively. Top Row: Licinio. Biorgott. Ames. Adams, Hoffman, Hydock, Niaryjanowski. Plum mer. Third Row: Silkowslci. F. Striclz, Sehiyone. Kennedy. Curtin. Kujiiwii. I. Fisher XY. Stuck. Second Row. Perkins. Mc-Elwee. NItC.irthy. lt. l'1islnt'l'. Bruning, Anderson NlJ.IlL'llNO, Hotchkiss. King. First liow: Cult-lb. Eppolito. fluzili. l'Qwiiitkoxyslci. Mr l5l.isd:'ll. Sie-dleelci. llolert. lforeinan. Freak, YYiec-zorek. 55 Meeting every YVednesday during the Activities Period, the twenty-five members of the Airplane Club discuss aeronautics with their spon- sor. Nlr. Robert Schaefer. ln order to become better ac- quainted with this subject, they have seen motion pic- tures aud constructed models. President of the club is Robert Fredericks, vice-presi- dent, George Caldwell, and XVilliam Beedon, secretary- treasurer. THE AIRPLANE CLUB Top Row: Payne, I. Malte, D. Cavers. Second Row: B. Baker, Fortunato, Caldwell G. Allen, L. Roberts, F. Bennett, Barry, Mr. Schaefer, VVehling, Heak, Scharlau Front Row: Ayers, Watts, R. Fredericks, Beedon, D. Ellison, Herman, XViedrich B. Grimes T. VVhite, D. Tuohey. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Stlnding: Allport, Stacey, Pahura, Terranova, johnson, Ehrenreich, Skomski, Miss Engelson, Sledzik, Balcerzak, Tulowiecki, Levanduski, Davis, Vendetta, Kozloski, kelly, Morgcnberger, Carpenter. Sitting: Dujenski, B. Tuohey, D. Goodrich, VVN-czorelc, Bensley, Vllanieclci, C. Goodrich, Bielalc, Dillon, Stawicki. 36 In Commercial Club meet- ings, the members become ac- quainted with the business world and receive helpful ideas as an aid in preparing them for jobs after gradua- tion. The club visited the of- fice of the New York Tele- phone Company in Decem- ber. Later in the year, the members typed sample let- ters for typing classes. Lucille Bensley, Delanne Goodrich, Helen Waniecki, and jeanette Tompkins are ofhcers. Miss Laura Engelson is sponsor. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Standing: Baker. Robbins, Ames. Anderson, Miss King, Allen. O'Brien, Malte. Crow- lsy. Sitting: lfidinger. Dutelier. Seaver. Blum. Turoski. Kenward. Quible. Officers of the Library Club are: jean liiehard, presidentg jaequelyn Nlason, x'ice-presi- dentg Kaye Pike. secretary- treasurer. Nliss Helen Gill- meister is sponsor. Library Club members learn to be library assistants. They supervise the library during the noon-hour, pre- pare books for the Elemen- tary and the High School libraries. and keep magazines in order in the storeroom. This year they have started an author file. THE LIBRARY CLUB 'R -,- The seventeen members Nlathematics Club have sup- plemented math classes by learning the how and why of sextants. transits. and slide rules. In addition. they have taken a tour through the bank and the school shop. james Blum is presidentg Iiiehard Turoski. x'ice-presi- dentg Nlarlene Reed. secre- tary. XVilmer Seaver. treas- urer. Xliss Laura King.: is sponsor. Standing: VVall. T. Schneider, Rinehart. Pettit. Briqnall. Stinson. F. Bennett, NI Tuohey. Carpenter. Montgomery. Sitting: Arnett. lfurnf-ss, C. Bennett. Richard. Nil s Cillmr-ister. Mason. Pike. Hazel. Paul. 37 of Standing: Malte, Semanchuk. Sitting: Axtcll, Ellison, Knuth. THE ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Advanced Photography Club officers of 1949-50 are: Donald Hall, president, Margaret Paul, sec- retary, james Swan, treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr. Clifford YVise. Members try to improve their technique in taking and processing pictures. They sponsor a series of photography contests yearly and en- courage member participation in National Photo- graphic Contests. Persons showing particular aptitude become members of the Audio-Visual Camera Unit. 0 -O THE SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Senior Science Club members meet every Tues- day under the sponsorship of Mr. David Blasdell. During these meetings the members discuss scientific theories and tackle different problems. Leading these discussions on scientific research is the president, Richard Axtell. Standing: Mildred Tuohey, Mr. Wise, R. O'Brien, L. Baker, NValclc, Plumlcy. Sitting: Seaver, Paul, Swan, Leone, Sylvester. OF AMERICA XVith Mr. Edward Devlin as sponsor, the F. F. A. has planned the meetings and basketball games of the Niagara-Orleans group. To earn money for a trip toqthe Geneva Experimental Sta- tion, the club sponsored a pan- cake supper. Lyell Caleb was elected presi- dent, Ronald Tuohey, vice-presi- dent, Earl Smith, secretary, and Roger Hawley, treasurer. Standing: Caleb, Holt, Bracey. Dietrich, Lyster, L. Balcerzalc, Pegelow, Towne, M. Tuohey, Mr. Devlin. Sitting: Mace, Fuller. K. Smith, Hawley, E Smith. R. Tuolicy. 38 FUTURE FARMERS THE STAMP CLUB Every second and fourth Tuesday, the seven Stamp Club members meet with Mr. Irving Needham. jack Burke is president and Stephen Champlin, secretary-treasurer. This organization fosters a love for stamps and a knowledge of them. and encourages its members to collect them. Standing: Stawicki, I. Schneider, Dillon, Culotta, Mr. Williams. Ingersoll, Whalen. Blount, Russo. Sitting: iiozielski, Barbara Fuller. Kidney, Betty Fuller, Beecher, yes. LEISURE TIME CLUB Filling a Christmas basket for a needy family, designing dresses, and making place cards for a party at XVyndham Lawn Orph- anage have been three of the projects undertaken this year by the Club. Katherine Rutherford, jane Lytle, Irene Stawicka, and Ellen Could are its officers. Miss Rose Fortune is sponsor. 39 , I Standing: F. VVhite, Weet, Vanille, Goerss, Ellison Sitting: Champlin, Mr. Needham. Burke, VV. Stack. THE ABT CLUB The Senior Art Club meets with Mr. Gilman Williams every Tuesday. Betty Fuller, Shirley Kidney, and Barbara Fuller are president. vice- president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. In the Hallowelen Parade the Art Club float placed fourth. Members of the club have painted the murals for the home economics room. They have also designed and arranged the displays in the central showcase on the first floor. Left to right: M. Could, Stawicki, E. Could, Pogle, Bacon. P. Crimes. Y. Crimes, Konon, Miss Fortune, Beaver. THE RIFLE CLUB Anthony Kwiatkowski is presi- dent of the junior Rifle Club, Kenneth Baker, vice-president, Bernard Dujenski, secretary, Leonard Balcerzak, treasurer, and Ronald Perkins. executive officer, Mr. XVilliam Matson, sponsor. Composed of thirty members this organization promotes safe- ty in the use and care of Hre- arms. Members participated in the Regional junior N. R. A. Match and in local matches wtih Company L. f'!gX rss Standing: Banks, XVinans. Mondo, Lystcr, Swan, L1-vandowski. Stork, Quin- ta-rn, Matson, johnson, Burke. j, Fisher, lfrc-dericks. Phillips. lfidinger, R. Grimes. Sitting: Robert Carers. Hotchkiss. Marello. Distcphano. C. XVisc, Mr XVise livin Albonc I.,'lxl'lClIl'l R O'Bri1n Toxxnt Kn clin' Fr .. . ,.. , ii . ., . -. '-. c- gz ascr, D. Robbins, Vernon, Paine. Standing. Mr. Matson, Matt. VVisc, Postle, Schrader, Kwiatkowski, L. Balcerzak, C. Allen, Cotriss. Carpenter Peters Hinkson Kneeling: K. Baker, Dujcnski. Marciniak, Perkins, Phillips, Beyer, Pendetta, iliolh, Davey. THE AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB Phillip Distefano is president of the Audio-Visual Club, and Carlton XVise, secretary, Mr. Clifford YVise is sponsor. The club serves the school and community by providing and operating audio-visual equipment. Members have also assisted the Motion Picture Club in dubbing sound to a school movie. making recordings of school broadcasts, and proc- essing a series of historical pic- tures. THE BEGINNERS, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The twenty-five members are divided into two groups. one meeting on Tues- day. the other on Friday. Officers of the former are: Lynn Skinner. presidentg Ruth Boyce. secretaryg Thomas Hewitt. treasurer. Fridays officers are: Tom O'Brien. presidentg and Robert Tuohey. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Clifford YVise sponsors both clubs. Members learn the proper techniques of taking and processing pictures. Standing: I. XVhite. Deluhanty, Cory, J. Robinson, Mo- lander, Ingersoll. Lcrcher. K. Baker, J. Davis, Rhodes. Sitting: R. Myers. A. Leone. Miss Clow. Tarasuk R. Skinner. j. Robbins. MOTION PICTURE CLUB This yearis oflicers are: Wfilliam Ryan. presidentg Lee Roberts, vice-presidentg James Vernon. secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Arden McAllister. sponsor. The purpose of the Motion Picture Club is to teach members how to use motion picture equipment correctly and to make school movies. Its ten members serve the school by making school movies and showing them. Top Row: R. Tuohey. Culver. Albone, Bob Tuohey, M. Tuohey Casement. Second Row: Thiel, Monacelli, Dutcher Mondo Tulowiecki, Roberts. Zyne. Banks. Lepkroske. Front Row: Ioriol Ehrenreich. T. O,Brien. L. Skinner. Mr. XVise, Ruth Boyce Hewitt. E. johnson. F. Bennett. THE RADIO BROADCAST CLUB The Radio Broadcast Club was organized this year with Miss Billie Marie Clow as sponsor. Membership fluctuates, but there are approxi- mately fifteen constant members. The purpose of the club is to present monthly broadcasts that will interpret Medina School life to the listening public. This yearls officers are: Nikolai Tarasuk and Ruth Myers. co-chairmen. and Angela Leone, secretary. if F 1-4 I T Standing: XViedrich, Fidinger. Ruger, XVhelan, Powers, Reynolds. Sitting: Payne. Roberts. Mr. McAllister, Ryan. Ye-rnon. v 5 Top Row: S. Dunn, Passarell, Plummer, R. Hazel, Matson, Coleman, Robert Cavers Ruger. Third Row: Kenward, Overholt, M. Reed, Derski, Calafates, M. I. O,Brien Lercher, jamele, Cory, Delahanty, Moriarty, Molander, Hickman, Dillon, Hibbard, D. Goodrich. Second Row: Carpenter, I. Robinson, Robbins, R. Skinner, Nohle, I. NVhite, Lattin, H. Hazel, Iohnson, Dusenberry, Miller, Licinio. Front Row: B. Tuohey, Campana, Hunter, Paine, Morrissey, M. Ives, Handt. y 1 UNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Billie Marie Clow, the thirty l members of the Junior Dramatic Club meet every Friday. Mem- bers are trained in the funda- mentals of dramatic expression and obtain experience in per- forming before a group. Instruc- tion is given in acquiring poise, graceful movement, and effec- tive speech. Club ofHcers are: Barbara Robinson, president, janet Davis, vice-president, Barbara Myers, treasurer, and Suzanne Dunham secretary. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Little Nlinisterf, a three-act play, was presented in March by the Senior Dramatic Club with Mrs. XVheeler Cole as director. Two one-act plays, Betty Be- havei' and 'Tm a Fool, were also dramatized. The club has participated in assembly pro- grams and assisted with stage lighting, properties, and make- up. Forty members chose Robin Skinner as their president, Bet- sey Robbins, vice-president ,and Marilyn Nohle, secretary-treas- urer. Front Row Oberther Rhodes Beecher Leone Blackbum Dye Robbins Rogers Myers Dunham Davis Robinson Grimes Second Row Shattuck Miller lxopp Hellert Hutchinson Schmidt lxoontz Balcerzak Waldo Miss Clow Carrick Litch field Stork Wise Adams Howlett Rinehart 42 SENIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB The main aim of the Senior Physical Fitness Club is to prepare for the annual Sports Night. On this night such features as boxing, wrestling, pyramids, and tableaux are exhibited. Included in the Physical Fitness program also are intra- murals. Such sports as softball, horse- shoes. touch football. soccer. swimming, track, tennis. ping pong, badminton, volleyball, wrestling, bowling, stunts and tumbling, basketball, and heavy ap- paratus work are all included in the program. Top Row: C. White, VVilson, Champlin, Harmer, Powers, XVatts, Bcedon. Second Row: Caleb, Ross, jamele, Boyer, Bellamy, Sipple, Stahl. Fuller. Front Row: Pritchard, XVisnock. Schilling, Hellert. Reed, Kibler, Allen. THE JUNIOR BoYS' CLUB The junior Boys' Club tries to promote sportsmanship and teach fundamental sports skill to seventh and eight graders. and thus develop better material for the sports teams which represent the school. No officers are elected. Nlr. Melvin Miller is sponsor 43 l Left to right: Phillips, Draper, Maryjanowski, Zimmerman, Man cuso, Smith, Stack, Cuzik, Eppolito, Hoffman, Pask, Baker E Smith, Crafts. JUNIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB Through the instruction given in this club its members learn the fundamentals of sports. They play basketball, baseball, football, and many minor sports. Through team play, they are taught many valuable essentials of life such as sports- manship, leadership, and cooperation. ls? bl Top Row: Baldwin, R. Draper, Quackenbush, Stanley, Boryzewskl Ranallo, Moden. Second Row: R. Beecher, Kuldis, Mazure I Smith, Linderman, Moore. Ptenouf, VVhite, Laraby. Front Row Smith, Kopitski, Furness, XVatkins, Altman, Porter, Dunn. St indingz XVasnock, Hyndman, Busch, Hartway, Hoover, Taylor, Pogle, Reynolds, Watt, Blount, F. XVhite. Sitting: Fearby, XValler, Vanille, Miss Boardman, VVisnock, Seaver, Culotta, Vallicorse. THE STAB CLUB As a service to the school, the club has furnished receptionists for Mr. Devlin's and Mrs. Hinck- leyis oflice and guides for school visitors. In the early spring, it gave a tea for the faculty. The Star Club chose Barbara Myers as its president, Sheila Borick, vice-president, janet Snyder, secretary, and Gerald Ruger, treasurer. Mrs. Olga Hinckley is the sponsor. Thirty- five members, chosen for their scholarship, leadership, depend- ability, loyalty, and courtesy make up the club roster. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Furthering the pupil's interest in science and performing experi- ments that can not be done in the classes are the purposes of the Junior Science Club. In the fall, club members visited the Buffalo Museum of Science. Clifford Fearby is president, Edward Vallicorse, vice-presi- dent, John Vanille, secretary, and Marcia Wisnock, treasurer. Miss Ermie Boardman is adviser. Top Row: NVisn0ck, Rogers. Morien, Kenward, Mundion, Altman, Mrs. Hinck- ley, Caleb, Randall, Green, Stawicka, Hill, N. Adams. Front Row: Vallecorse. Schoenthal. Rorick, Snyder, Ruger, Myers, VVise, Hartway. ,-v' UNIOR GIRLS, CLUB Cllulm crflin-MN lm' 1949-50 arc: Xllll'Q'lLl llill. 1Jl'f'Slllf.'I1t1 Snmlra Clzlpvlli. xig-vpxwsiflvxntg XYilmu Schultz. SUL'I'l'tL1l4f'g and Co1111ie XXI-lnlwr. tl'c'z1s111'v1', Nlrs. lfltxillltll' Sl'illllli'I' is sprmmr. Tlu- girls lluxc- lc-z1l'mfcl tllll plc-zisllw of lmrinqing llappiuvss to otlu-rs. Tlufy llavc made tray l.2lYlJl'S for the local hospital and sung carols at thc- Xleclina NIG- morial Hospital and at two nursing home-s. - ,. 1 1 X r l RIECE T FO0TPRI TS I IHE SA DS 0F TIME u an g s um ru 10 mrcmcln-.lst ix ln-ing: timml lry Xliss Clow, t 1 lux Lum- lll1llIllSllNll.lllf rrmulvcl during tlu- nnml-lm 1 e -ft 1 Top Row lla utr M ltson Wise Wie worek C ildwell Fourth Row f' llc b Cory Frc dericlts Blum Forem in lx B ilu r l lummtr D51 Third Row l lsk Robert C ucrs I ex lIlLlUSlxl Mori irty G Allen Mclu rn ln Powz rs H ll wa l lsr 1 itz Sc Lond Row Mr Ifcllx r Miller Ruger C, rrriclt C Hun c rford Quiblc ll lzcl Vt rnon Robbins Iluntc r I c ltL Front Row Bolton Rogers Howlt tt Bird In Lrsoll Plumlt y xvllltl B Robinson Xlunc lon THE SENIOR BAND Consisting of forty two members the Senior Band IS di rected by Mr Edwin R Feller This organlzation gn es students a chance to play symphonic music The band has furnished music for all the assemblies the Spring Loncert basltetball games, all home football gunes. and the game 'lt Lancaster. Robert Lavers clarinet represented Medina at the Sectional All-State Music Festival in Hamburg. Members of the band had an opportunity to hear the United States Marine Band in a special concert at Klein- hans Music Hall in Buffalo last November. Regular band classes are held Monday, VVednesday, and Friday during the seventh period. Additional re- hearsals for members are obtained through a rotating program which enables specific instrument sections to meet once a week. 46 T THE 1UN1oR BAND Thursday night after school the thirty-seven members ot the junior Band meet. This organization furnishes begin- ning instrumental pupils an opportunity for fundamental training and practice. Those who prove particularly cap- able are promoted at the end of the year to membership in the Senior Band or the Senior Orchestra. Nlr. Edwin Feller is the director. Top Row: j. Miller. Ronald Tuolu-y. XVm. Beedon, Coerss, Ruger, VVatkins, james Stewart. Third Row: Nlr. Feller. B. Hiller. Phillips. Fletcher, Hillyard Towne. Holman. Knuth. Crout. If. Caldwell. Second Row: II. Bird, Stockfield Pettit. NYatts. Robert Tuohey. Lyster. Dunn. Rorick. Stork, D. Miller. Front Row: jack Steward. XVise. Pritchard, Reed. Monacell. Schilling, Hill, XYL-et, Raymond. i a THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA Orchestra members provided music for the Christmas pro- gram. the Dramatic Club play. and the Spring Concert. Nlr. Robert Connor is the director. Seven members participat- ed in the Sectional All-State Orchestra at Hamburg: Emily Bird. jean YVhite. violing Ioan Cory. French horng Marilyn Hunter, clarinetg Roy Plum- mer. Neil NlL'K6tFIl3I1. trum- petg Charles lngersoll. drums. This year's concert master is Emily Bird. Top Row: Vhnnley. Swift. C. XYise. Carers. Hunter. Xloriarty. Second Row: Plunnncr, Foreman. R. Hazel. Nic-Kernan. Quible, Il. Hazel. Caldwell, Heuer, Hewitt. D. Phillips. Mr. Connor, Front llow1 P. Cory. Al. Noble. Draper. B. Tuohey. j. XX'hite. Bird, Higby. Robbins. Coleman tat pianol. STRING ENSEMBLE Four members of the orchestra's string section and joan Cory. pianist. constitute the String Ensemble. Under Xlr. Connors direction. they play four-part harmony for violins. Top Row: Bird. D. Robbins. 47 Front Row: -I. NYhite. Iligby. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Striving for improvement in singing is the main objective of the Senior High Chorus. This group is prepared to sing at any school function as its practicing covers all types of musical scores. During the year it participated in the Spring Concert, at Com- mencement, and at other ac- tivities. Sixty-Hve girls, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Connor, make up this chorus. gf? 0 Ji x X X I ix- i. ,dl JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Mr. Robert Connor directs the junior High Chorus, which is composed of stu- dents in the junior High classes. Those interested stu- dents who show considerable ability are given this chance to gain practice in singing. In this group there are ap- proximately seventy-five boys and girls who have' attempted to provide entertainment for school activities and assem- blies. Top Row: Brignall, Kerr, Goldsmith, Farman, Ehrenreich, Ellison, Green, Calafates, Hickman, Hibbard. Second Row: Cavers, Dutcher, Barbara Fuller, Barbara Car- penter, I. Adams, Mrs. Connor, Betty Carpenter, M. Grimes, Kelley, M. Ives, Front Row: S. Bennett, Furness, Betty Fuller, Hungerford, Allport, C. Goodrich, P. Grimes, Amxsden, Arnett, S. Dunn. ' ' 'uttle Grimc s XY att rson j frm 4 n ll mslt r St rm in LL wis TopRow:X.l nj. - 'i 1, ' Morgott, Altman, C. Green. llutchinson. Second Row: lxopp, Hill, Sargent, Gum- tow, Bacon, Blount. Mason, R. Cn-cn. jarvis, Nl. l.uxon. Bolton, Sf. Litchfield. Mr Connor. Fmm HOW: Xfggon, XYallcr. XVlnipplc. C. Rhodes, Hungerford. llowcll Fontaine. Obortlivr. Nlatusalc. llvugnvf- 48 Top Row: lt. Lcvanduslci, Ovcrholt, Ni. Rt-cd, Hellert, Mason, Cory, Sledzilc, O'Brien, Lcrchcr, Tuttle, Schultz. S. Kidney. Second How: Mrs. Connor, F. Musto, Campana, Morgcnbcrgcr, Thiel, Vendetta, Kozloski, Koziclski, M. Pratt, B. Pratt, Martino, Plum- lcy, Front Row: Mc-Clcllan. J. lit-cd, Myers. Bennett, Lattin. Higby, NVieczorelc. Ruth Boyce, Iorio, Phillips. Top row: Becht. Miller. Schilling. Caleb. VVeet. Cibson. Kibler, Furness, Hyndman Cavers. XYisnock. Second Row: BI. Rhodes. Carson, Clement, Tompkins, Hill, Hazel Farman. Whittlettm, Sxvan. Bathrick, Ottaviano, Riches. Front Row: Ozzimo, Paski Hellert, Randall. Niundione. Klatt. Carrick. Becdon. Schultz, Bayne, Hewitt Chappius. 49 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS A number of the members are active also in the A Capella Choir and in the Girls' Sextette. One project which they undertook was broadcasting at various times from the Baptist Church dur- ing the Christmas season. During the year they have participated in almost every type of musical program for the school affairs and com- munity organizations. .fi J T, ffl' I YE? if I -wr JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The aim of the chorus is to give its members a knowl- edge of fundamental tech- niques in sectional singing and to develop an apprecia- tion of a variety of musical compositions. Those who are capable and interested are promoted to the Senior Chorus and the A Capella Choir. They practice every Monday in the Little Theater during the Activities Period. NINTH GRADE CHORUS Mrs. Robert Connor is the director of the Ninth Crade Chorus, which is in its second year of existence. Aiming to further their interest and per- formance in musical activities this group has participated in the Freshman Assembly and the Ninth Crade Open House, and broadcast carols from the liaptist Church during the Christmas season. Twenty freshmen girls are members of this group. 9 Top Row: Stillwell, Klljilwll. Botstord, Koontz, llooyer, Balcerzak, Chike, VVebber, Scottow, Capelli. Second Row: Leone, Del'ulina, Blix. Feltz, D. Lewanduski, Rannning, Blackburn, Grimes, XValuchniewicz, Papadinott. Front Row: Reeson, I. Nohle, Beecher, Amos, Mrs. Connor, Henderson, Derski, Russo, Yarington, Ruschman. Top Row: D. Fidinger, Robert Cayers. Nlcliernan, Perkins, Eppolito, Sylvester, Iohnston, XYieczorek, Vernon, R. Fisher, Coleman, Zimmerman. R. Skinner, B. Dujenski. Second Row: Passarell, Plumley, Lattin, Highy, Kerr, Green, Hickman, J. Cory, Molander, Mason, Paul, Barbara Cavers, I. Hungerford, I. llvvil, Plltmnwf- Front Row: Mr. Feller, Hunter. Bird. Crafts, li. Hazel, Moriarty, Lercher, Richard, Hellert, NI. Ives, j. XYhite. Arnett. Mrs. Connor. 50 THE A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Edwin R. Feller and with Nlrs. Robert Connor as ac- companist, has an approxi- mate membership of forty- two. It participated in the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, the Bacca- laureate Service, and in spe- cial assemblies. Alice Hellert and jacquelyn Mason, so- pranos, Constance Arnett, alto, Stanley XVieczorek, ten- or, and Roy Fisher, bass, rep- resented this group at the All-State Festival. Dv THE MAIORETTES ltllllf girls chosen lor their ulnlitx' in llilttlll and flag twirling comprise the nnuorettes. 'lhe lhlttlll twirlers lime up I7ttLlI't'Cl at xurious functions when tht Senior Band has perl'orined. The flag twirlers have taken part in the enter ill tuininent at most of the hoine lmskethi ggunes. Nlrs. Hohert Connor has helped the girls in 'their preparations lor par ticipution in school affairs. Buck Row: Pluinley. Mr. Connor Istamdingl. Colm-nnin lint piiuiol. Middle How: Ileucr. Fore- inun. xlL'Kl'l'I11lI1. H. Ilnzel, l'lunnner. Front Row: Vernon. Nloriurty. lluntcr. C.ix'ers. THE BOYS, CHORUS New to Nledinu High School is the Boys' Cfhorus with un zlpproxiinate ineinher- ship of twenty. Under the direction ot Xlr. Rohn-rt Connor this group cnahles the hoys ot' the Senior High School to get additional practice in singing part- hurinony. These hoys meet Xloncluys and Fri- days during the fourth period. The train- ing which they reccixe will proxide ll hetter cpiality' of singing lor future :X Capella Choirs. gl . i A 2 .1 ki- A ll , 4 akg x Q it I - ,.,, Q Standing: C. lluzel, l'ritehnrd. Hzunining. Myers. Hutchinson Yurington. Km-cling: lthodcs. ll, lliizel. c,UilX'llllll7. THE DANCE BAND Elexen Dance Band memhers play under the direction of Nlr. Hohert Connor. In order to provide suituhle music for the Nlonday and Fricluy noon-hour dancing in the Boys' Gym, they haue endeavored to learn the new num- hers which halve hecome popular during the year. The experience gained hy playing dance hand urruugeinents inuy he utilized in later years. Top How. Swift. ll. lliilel. 5lL'l'Qt'l'IlL1Il. Coleman, Matson llewitt. Clist-im-iit. ll. lfidingcr. Front Row: Dillon. l'lunnner Cfdxcrs, Cilison. Sl'llUt'Iltlltll, Chun-rs, li, l'e.lli, Nlr. Cwllllfvf ll' Top Ron Botstord Corx Rllllllllll f ront lloxx l lfllifvtllll I No 11 THE HARMONETTES Xlls llohelt C 0111101 lc ids thc H lllH0l1CttE'S Qolll posed ot slx S0pll0I1l016 glrls -X IILXV 0117111111 tlOIl thls xell thu haxe ploxlded lllusln lol thc Tuesdlx Cluh and the school Chllstmls ploffrllll Thew Slllg fax ollte Illlll1lJCI'9 IH thlec put hallnollx md perform vxhenex er called Ja Y 1 O0 UO v Back Rom Coleman Real: VV1eczorek EppOlltO Nernon Front Ross Perklns DUIEHSICI Passarell Fredencks THE SEXTETTE The sc xtettc tllls XL ll IS Qolllposed of three sul lor 'llld three julllor glrls Thex VVCIC chosen for thelr blendlng NOICCS and ahlllty lll ITIUSIC Thls gloup SIITQS lll three part harlnonv under Nils Rohelt Connors leadelshlp THE MELODY MAIDS Flu lllSlllIl1ll glrls LUHIPIISQ tht Xlclodx Xlllds Thu p utlupltc rl lll the l'lLSlll'I1lll 'xSSCIUlDlX llld PIONlCli d Llltflfllllllli llt ot lloth SLIIOUS md Il0NCltN ll ltlllt lt x ulous school llld l0lUIHllI11tX lllIlCfl0IlS Nils Rolla rt C oullor IS tllf llllCLt0I' Z Blgls Row lu rr l'l1LlCl'l'l1I1 Crecn Front Hou I Xxlllfi I lhfd Blrhlrl Corrs THE SPORTSMEN The SPUltSlUQll ploup IS Ill ldc up ot Llgllt hoys who ll uc shown speull ll1LlSlC.1l tfllcllt and whosc XOILLS l3l6'l1Cl well together Thex study bCIl11Ll1SSlC'1l and popular lTlll9lC lll four part ll'1lIH0l1X under the Q,'llldlllC,6 of XII EClVVlI1 R Fellel op Ron Lerdltr Xiason S lXldI'lLX Front Row Arlnsden Hlbbard Hellert , I' Q . xp, 177, f a z 1 ' ' le: Q ' 1 ' x l sfi' s I N-l-' A12 'vi '12 '2' ff' 2. ' I v -5 'sc 19' 0 for Y 5g.'w .. .sig Y, r f ': J . a gr. F -1 2 , ll-. dl A. -A Q., W -o l .. 'P' Q .. 2 ., ' . . ' , A - . V.- A ' vt . .. , K bg A Q X - - . ' J k A 1 .' 1, ',z . ,' Q ' . - R ,.- . , , , , , 1 1 ...- - ,. upoll. A - Q.. -: ,Q . 2 3 ,- ' ':. 2 zz -f aft' 'E W. Ml, ,J sl v vi G' X ' I' ,Sn 'aiu - - ' ..v . 1, g 5-3' -Y' 1-Y. ... a , ...- .. ' 4' ' I he 4 . T . . . . . ' ' .' z ? ' ' I . . ' , V. s - l.. ... . f 4 . . 1 L 4 l l . . f . , ,l - - l - . - -A I ll-.l 'n ' ' 1,4 I . ' c' ' 2 ' . '. . , . . , 'K 1 u 7 9 3 1 'z . , , . -T AJ sr 4. A 2 o 3 - '1z .' - 5 51 - C l. I' A . l ' ' ' c I '. .l - -- . Y, . - ' ' . , , . Standing: joan Reed. D. Goodrich. lack Robinson. Morgenberger, Barbara p 4 Fuller. Kneeling: Betty Fuller. C. Licinio. Martino, XYieczorek. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB To coordinate and set up standards for all girls' athlet- ics. the Girls' Athletic Club under the supervision of Bliss Doris Nlagner has been set up. In existence only two years. the club has conducted several projects. among them the sponsoring of the Tri- County Sportsday. THE CHEER LEADERS XYhat group gives the partici- pants in a game more moral support than the cheerlead- ers? That would be a hard question to answer. In NI.H.S. there are nine cheerleaders including both the Varsity and the j. Vfs. Carrie Klar- tino's treble and the resonant voices of .lack Robinson and the others really do their job well when they take the lead at all the games and the pep assemblies. Standing: Miss Niagner. XVieczorel-c. C, Goodrich. joan Reed. Martino. XVhelan. D. Goodrich. Plumley. Kneeling: Farmani Skomski. Sledzik. Baleerzak. Levandtiski. Skinner. 53 Top Row: Passarell, ll. O'Brien, Turoslci. C. Allen, R. Fuller, D. Carpenter. XVicczoreli, Adams, Perkins, Vandetta. Bielalc, Stork, M. Tuolicy, K. Baker, P, Lahlachia, Semanehulc, llydoek. Front Row: flcneelingl Kwiatliowski, Kennedy, Cuzilc Curtin, Mancuso, Schivone, Eppolito, Freak, Ames, L. Balcerzalc, Kujawa. UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-1949 junior Varsity team members, coached by Mr. Arden Mc- Allister, were severly handi- capped because there were not enough boys on the squad. Furthermore. the nine- teen who did play were ex- tremely light. The few heav- ier boys were used on the Wim line. The squad played excep- tionally well' on the defense. The jayvees defeated Depew. tied Akron, and lost to Am- herst. East Aurora. Lancaster, and LeRoy. VARSITY FOOTBALL-1949 lied and Blue players turned in an impressive record this year. Captained hy joe Cur- tin and YVilly Cuzili, the local team lost only to Lelloy and Hamburg. Vietories yvere recorded against Akron. De- pew. East Aurora. and Lan- caster, while a sound trounc- ing was given to Albion in the traditional Armistice Day game. The team was coached by Xlr. David Parsons. lui? X ' - Top Huw. Mr. McAllister- Misso. Nlinervino. jablonslci, O'Bri+-n King. lfredericlxs. Front llow: Bowen. llowlett. Nlarello. Xlareinialc. llewitt. I . lliileerzalc. l'ostle. R. Tuoliey. 54 4 i f ...www-gr.-'fP fi! 1 Q1PWq1 Z Sift' ff 7 Q S, i, :.,, ii if .... , Q ,ff W? .551 4 -, v V. .ff . . . ,.. .le-A . 'Se 'r' '- . , '- . A ' elm.. f L, ng' .,f ' f. 5 'rl . ' X 1' 1' 5213-ar . fs Top Row: Curtin. Eppolito. Fredericks. Mix. K. Smith. Bielak. Vliochna, Adams. Syllvester, Turoski. Mr. Martin. Front Row: Champlin, Passarell. Siedlecki, Hazel. M atkins. Phillips. -I. Maryjanowski. XVinans. Foreman. Caldwell, Howlett. TRACK-1949 Outstanding cindermen were: Captain Norman Freak, who placed second in the 100-yard dash at the G. O. League meet and fourth at the Sec- tionalsg Bob Matson. first in the mile run at the C. O. meet. second at Amherst Con- ference. and fourth at the Sectionalsg XVillie Guzik. first in the 220-yard dash at the C. 0. League meet and sec- ond at the Sectionalsg and Stanley YVieczorek. third in the 100-yard dash at the GO. meet. BASEBALL-1949 Since most of the players were new and inexperienced. the record. of the M. H. S. diamond squad was not par- ticularly impressive. The Red and Blue diamondeers won games from Albion. Akron. and two games from l.y'ndon- ville. Other school teams played were Batavia. Holley. LeRoy. Middleport. and Oak- Held. A captain was appoint- ed before each game hy the coach. Mr. Austin Martin. fl V . our T 1' 3 , - 1.1, Top Row: McElwee. Mancuso. I. Matson, Semanchuk. Maryjanowski. Mieczorek. Hoffman, XYise. Howlett. Front How: F, 0'Brien. Reak, K. Baker. Skinner. XV. Malte. B. Matson. A. Baleerzak. F. Anderson. Perkins. 55 1 7' X1 W 5kg,DlN45 1520 UQ? F3341 'yy I ik. Top Row: Scmanchuk, Curtin. Kennedy, Ames. Second How: XVilson, Burke, Beak, Mr, Martin, Blancnso. Maryjancmski. Howlett. Front How: Siedlceki. Eppolito, Adams, XYieczorek, Bielak. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -layyees, like the Varsity, won 9 and lost 9 games this year. Although the team was com- posed mostly of young, inex- perienced players and needed constant drilling on funda- mentals. it showed that it was capable of playing fine hall when it won a yery close decision oyer a highly fax'- ored and taller Le-Boy team in the final league game of the season. Xir. Bielyin Miller coached the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL XI. H. S. courtmen played a rugged eighteen-game sched- ule this year which saw them post a 9 won. 9 lost record. The Bed and Blue hasketeers won two games each from Akron. Kendall. and Nliddle- port. Although the team won only one league game. the Albion game here. it Hnished well winning the last three games including a 3-1 to 30 victory over Batavia. Coach Austin Nlartin was the men- tor of the squad. L dv Top Bow: lleucr. llarmer. C. Caldwell, Hewitt. Second Row: VVatt, Frederic-ks, Vernon, Air, Miller. Allport. Nlinervino. Banks. Front Bow: Seayer. Fraser, Johnston. Anderson. Phillips. King. C. YVl1iff', 56 Top row: UI. Kuiavva. Hickman. Scottow. Nlolandcr. Bit-lak. R. Le- vanduslci. Sl. Kuiaxva. XXX-liher. Davis, Ruger. Koxloski. Zvnc. Sec- ond lloxv: Chappius. lfeltz. B. Boyce. Nlorgenlmergcr. llanuning, Hotstord. Duicnslsi. Niahar. Kelley. D. Goodrich. lfront Row: Iorio. Phillips. C. Goodrich. XYiz-czorek. -I. Recd. Xliss XYa5.!ner. IJ, Lewan- doxvslti. llighy. ul. Nohle, Y. Blix. XI. Pritchard. The officers of the Resident Girls' Intramurals are: Del- anne Goodrich. Catherine Goodrich. Leona Plumley. .loan Reed. Theresa Slsomski. and Emily Sledzik. These girls have charge-of various sports in which the cluh par- ticipates during the year. NON -RESIDENT GIRLS INTRAMURALS Participation in this intra- mural group gives n0n-resi- dent girls and resident girls who work after school an opportunity to improve their knowledge and skills in sports. This year there is an approximate membership of forty girls. Nliss Doris Niag- ner is sponsor. RESIDENT GIRLS INTRAMURALS Approximately eighty girls participate in Xliss Doris Xlaqneris Resident Girls' ln- tramurals. Various groups of the organization meet after school every' night. The cluh aims at promoting hetter sportsmanship at any time or place. Top Row: Betty Fuller, Balcerzak, Vendetta. Johnson, Sledzilc, Slcomslci, VVheIan Second How: Dillon. Russo, Miss Nlagncr. NI. Pratt, Pahura. Front Row: Farman Barbara Fuller, Martino, Bensley, L. Skinner. Lcvanduski, Plumley. 1 .mer - ' l, P llf V Ur I - I-1 X-lllClllNlxl. ll tthi-r. Iiriznall. Balt'-r1.ilt. Xlason. ll:-llert. Arnold lff-ttllf. ll,1Arm-tt, Set-ontl liovv lirati-v Stan-5. Xl. lixitt. li. l'r.itt, Cf.n'p1-ntcr. Xlahar Svvhultf. Arnett. Xlim-rs. l'1tliHHt'I'. l'.1p.uliiu ll. lfiont lion. llita lioycm-. Allport lw-.n'l:y. f- Heinictt, Xliss Xlailner. T1 niplsins. lfaton. XY.ilIltllll14'XXltl. 5. Tim-I. 57 ,, pf V W . ,Y l Top Row: Mancuso, Bellamy, Stork, Postle. Kyviatlfowski, Curtin, F. Stack, King, NVinans, Rhodes. Third How: Mason, I. Kujawa, Hickman, H. Leyanduski, Molancler Kozloslci. Slcomski. Sletlzik, johnson. XVhelan. D, Lewandowski. Second Row: Myers Campann, Dillon, D, Goodrich, Kelley, Vendetta, Thiel. Dutcher, Kenwarcl, Schultz Front Row: Dujenski, XYic-czorek, Russo, C. Goodrich, Iorio, XI. Pratt, Bensley, Plum- ley, Tompkins. Paliura. TENNIS-1949 Nledina racketeers, under Mr. Hohert Schaefer, won the League championship. For the third year, I'ete', Vos- teen proved himself the most successful court man in this area hy winning the Section X' singles championship. Dud- ley Johnston and Charles In- gersoll were eliminated in a semi-final match of the Sec- tion Y clouhles finals. The team. captained hy Peter Yosteen. won eleyen matches and lost only one. fl' ,f ' GIRLS' AND BOYS, BOWLING .Ioan Kujawa. Dorothy l.ew- anclowski. llnth NYhalen. Leona Plumley. and Emily Sleclzilc. the fixe highest bowlers of the Girls' Bowling Team. took part in the Tri- County Sportstlay with Le- Roy. Ruth NVhalen was man- ager of the team. XYith Francis-Stack as man- ager, the five highest howlers of the Boys' Bowling Team participated in the howling finals at Batavia High School. i if Y V' W. 4-aw: A-f Front Row: Ingersoll, Roach, King. Allport. E q . Z Top Row: Mr. Schaefer, Burke, Vosteen, Johnston, Hewitt 58 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 We Sincerely Hope You Have a Peaceful and Prosperous Future Ahead Insure Your Automobile Future By Owning a New' De Soto or Plymouth WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU MODERN MOTORS Factory Authorized De Soto-Plymouth Dealer Better Used Cars 339 MAIN STREET MEDINA N A Harvest of Good Wxshes to the Senlor Class TAKE S DYNA SERVICE 23 if Dynamlte Club Off1ClGl A A A Servlce COX S I ewelry and Glft Shop Our 40th Year 52 ll ll . . Y. 1 I 1 r fs S 'Al-VKQ 0 Q n I Compliments Ct Knowlesvllle Co Op G L F SSIVICG Farm Store PHONE 110 W Feed Store PHONE 1101 WYLIE DRY CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANING and DYEINC 406 Mam St Medma N COOK AND CO Medma N Y Wlth Best Wxshes to the Students and Graduates Medma Hlqh School Warner Bros DIANA THEATER IEDDO and HIGHLAND ELECTRIC FURNACE MEN Automatlc Anthracue Burner FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE H GILLMEISTER CO Gwmn St Medma N Y B1rthdaY Weddmq and A11 Decorated Cakes Our Speclalty Next to Dlana Theater Medma N Y Phone 704 W IOHN F ELTZ BARBER SHOP W Center St MEDINA N Y LINDSAY GREGORY CORPORATION Phone 930 Medlna N Y 60 - - of s. A. . Q2 . ' . ' , . Y. I 0 . Compliments of of ROSE CORPORATION MEDINA N Y 510 Onent Street MEDINA N Y FUNERAL HOME 1008 South Mum PHONE 681 Genume Parts and Serv1ce FRANK I PAYIACK Dealer ELECTRICAL WIRING OF ALL KINDS DAVID MCELWEE PUNCH S Pop Corn Karmel Corn Cheese Corn Potato Chlps We Roast Our Own Peanuts Made in Medina 111 South Ave Phone 424-W PUNCH SPECIALTIES T E Bcrrhxte SINCLAIR REF INING CO., INC. Rear 342 East Center St. Medina, N. Y. Phone 43 Congratulations to the SCRIBBLERS' STAFF NEWSPAPERS GEORGE SPEARS Comer News Room MAGAZINES TOBACCO WHITE BROTHERS CQQK WHQLESALE CQ. THIBAULT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile by Smcerely Yours ACHILLES SALES SERVICE KNOWLESVILLE NEW YORK Store 839 M I House 839 M 2 TI-IE HOME OF FARMALL Howard C Blum GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Route 104 at Ieddo Phone Mdpt 2233 MAIN MARKET 429 Mum Street PHONE 477 QUALITY MEATS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 515 Mum St MEDINA N Y R N PARSONS 6 SON Plumbmq and Hecrtmg Phone Lyndonvllle Medma 567 1 39 1 W Florshemm Erma Iettlcks Chlld Llte FAMILY SHOE SHOP Quahty Footwear X ray F1tted 501 Mcun St Medma N Y BRUNDAGE HARDWARE QUALITY cmd SERVICE 437 Mum St MEDINA N Y BRONSON S 416 Mum St DRAPERIES Hosrery Headquarters ot Orleans Co GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES We Servlce Everythmq We Sell ORLEANS ELECTRIC 436 Mam Street Medlncx N Y Complrments of T and O 327 Mcnn St Medma N Owned and operated by IOSEPH GLADISH CARL S TATE 62 I O I ' ' I I I IAMES C. DiGIULlO, Owner ' DRY GQQDS CURTAINS ' . ' , . Y. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE H LLB HAIQSTT 25552.53 GOULD S FLOWERS Inc WE GROW OUR OWN So You Can Always Be Assured of Fresh Ouahty Flowers Greenhouses Mlddleport N Y Stores at Medlna N Y Alblon PAIGE S COLLISION SHOP Where the Know How Counts 528 Church Street Medma N Y Phone 522 BISHOP NURSING HOME 223 West Center PHONE 392 3 Shoe Repair Grves Extra Wear SHOE SERVICE SHOP GUS FORTUNATO Prop 410 Mam St Wmth Best Wlshes Graduates and Students KENWARD SHOE SHOP SAI S PARKWAY SUPERETTE Fresh Meats Grocertes Vegetables Soft Drmks Frozen Foods PARK AVENUE LUNCH Home of the Wh1stlmq Doqs Corner Park and West Ave Flower Authorlzed Sales and Servlce Studebaker Cars and Trucks Styled Ahead for Years to Come 132 EAST CENTER ST. Medina, N. Y. Phone 52 TAYLOR BROS Furmture Mfg Co Inc MEDINA, N. Y. MGHUIGCIUIIHQ and Repalr of Fme Furmture 65 I . C P - . . .r 4 , v h. ' 1 - - I .N-Y Lockport, N. Y. to . . . ,, - 0 TED POLER Fancy Groceries and Cold Cuts Cigars - Candy Compliments of MAPLE CREST INN 239 W. Center BENSLEY AND SONS New and Used Auto Parts Paper, Rags, Iron Ice Cream Comer Qi 900 S. Maihn st. PHONE 631 SO. Main and Maple Ridge Phone 699 Medina. N. Y. Margaret Raymond PHONE 407 BRACE 6. FLYNN THE CLEARY Clayton Ehrenreich Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks FUNERAL HOME ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Dependable Used Cars LEE TIRES SALES and SERVICE ' Special Lubrication, Gas 1405 S. Main Phone 370 So. Main North Ave. MEDINA, N, Y, 232 Park Avenue PHONE 651 HOLMAN'S SERVICE MANLEY'-'5 POPCORN General Repairs Auto Truck - Tractor LOUIS NESTER PHONE 830 GQ TQ CANDY S. Main and Maple Ridge I MEDINAI N- Y- TOBACCO COLD DRINKS ARMSTRONG S FIRST Compliments HOUSEWARE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KINGSLEY'S CLEANERS W L KENNEDY Phone 499 414 Main St. 971-R 415 Main St Medina. N MIKE S RESTAURANT O REILLY 6. SON The Rrqht Ploce to Eot Dmners ond Short Orders Cook Block MORIARTY S FURNITURE UNDERTAKING BARBER SHOP Ouolrty ond Servxce Medina N Y 410 Mam Street EARL W LOADES 6. SON ALLIS CI-IALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT Rxdge Road Medlna N Y Lake Shore Materials LE VAN FURNITURE CO C01'P0l'CIfl01'l COAL LUMBER 441 Mcnn BUILDING MATERIALS Cornmerclal St Phone 350 Medmcx Dcnly Iourncxl KENNEDY BROS Reqlsfer Medlncx s onol Orleans County s Only Douly TI-IE STORE FOR M EN AND BUYS We Chronxcle wlth Pr1de the ACTIVITIES of CI 422 Mcnn Street Phone 413 Modem High School System 65 .. - .Y. I I I ' o 1:0 I , . . O Medma Post Othce Employees W S MONTGOMERY MEN S WEAR 503 Mam St Medma N Y MAYF LOWER RESTAURANT ICE CREAM CANDY Medma N Y MEDINA PARTS PARTS FOR CARS TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Medlna N Y Phone 621 MELAND S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Frosted Foods Ice Cream Phone 333 Medma N Y We Dehver KELVINATOR RANGES REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS You Can Buy On Our Onqmal Meter Plan As Low as 25c per Day M1ller Electrlc Co S Medma Photo Studxo E I SLAWSKI Photographer Baby Portralt Commerc1al PHOTOGRAPHS Phqne 445 R 513 Mmn St Medma N CornpI1rnents MEDINA TAILORS an Dry Cleaners 128 E. Center St PHONE 803 NUDD :S WARD Complete Servrce PHONE 185 304 E Center St When m Medma Shop at MURPHY S 428 32 MAIN STREET The Store of SERVICE WITH A SMILE MEDINA STATIONERS Statlonery and Ofhce Supphes PHONE 1 11 1 409 Mcnn St Medma N 66 ' ' ' SERVICE - . - . d WITH BEST WISHES to the Students and Graduates Medlna Hxgh School ROSENKRANS PHARMACY Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 STEWART'S IEWELRY STORE s A cook Bldg MEDINA N Y STEVE'S VARIETY STORE Stephen I. Charnpltn, Prop. HARDWARE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 122 126 E Center MEDINA N Y STAR GROCETERIA GFOCGIIQS and Meats Ice Cream Corner South Mcnn and Starr PHONE 971 I GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CHARLES P SLACK Phone 582 447 Mcnn St IAMES O RIGNEL CO PLoUR FEED C-,RAINS SEEDS Medmcx Ieddo Lockport SHURGOUR 6 BACON Contractors and Bullders MEDINA N Y Comrnerc1al and Res1dent1aI HARVEY I ROBBINS GASOLINE FUEL OILS and TIRES Phone 205 Cornphrnents SKATE A DATE ROLLER RINK West Center Street PHONE 935 Medmcx N Y A E VOSLER MANUFACTURING CORP Industnal Boxes 61 Pallets Phone 389 Medmcx N Y It Pays to Shop at PENNEY S Tested Quahty Lowest Prtces Shop for A11 the Fcmuly Under One Roof 447 449 Mmn St Medmcr N 67 of . . . ' 0 . O INC. PAINTS VARNISH ' ' ' ' Of O I I O DONNELL BROTHERS INC Everythlnq to Bu1ld Anythmq MEDINA N Y QZDF-RJ 305 E Center St Phone 132 I I OWENS EVERYTHING TO EAT We Dehver Phone 641 Compl ments of the PHINNEY TOOL AND DIE CO INC Medlna N Y Tel QUU STATION YARN SHOPPE Vulcanlzlnq and Recappmg Phone 464 I Automob1le ACCGSSOIIGS ee and Goodyear Tues Wlllard Batterles 428 Mqm Sf Medmg MEDINA PROVISION CO Complete Lme of Sausage Products and Quallty Wleners BACON I-IAM COLD CUTS Knud Hansen Phone 53 MIDLAND ECONOMY CRECK PLAN A New Type of Personal Checklnq Account tor Everyone No Mlnlrnum Balance Requlred MEDINA TRUST COMPANY 68 PLUMLEY'S SERVICE 0'D0NNELL'S L ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . N. Y. A. I. BOWLES THE CORNELL HOTEL PLUMBlNG and HEATING 228 Park Ave. rw? V ljrne Food and E ell t R 413 Park Avenue Phone 785 XC en Ooms Your C U R V I N ' S Doc's Friendly Service - 210 E. Center St. Endlcoft-Iohnson Confectronery, Ciaars, Tobacco Cornplete Auto Service S1109 SI01'9 Novemes Expert Carlouretor and 424 Main SL Phone sas 420 Main st. b lgjiOHsQfVfe y as. anes aro MEDINA MEDINA N Y D A SAPIENZA Prop CLUB 31 Cornplrrnents Daxley Zlmmerman Inc Medrna s Cozrest Restaurant N A S H MQRTGAGE MQNEY Wes! Ave and Route 31 SALES and SERVICE 109 E Center St Medma New York Case s Pamts and Wallpaper Carrnote and Dupont Palnts lrnpenal Washable Wallpaper Brrqe Wallpaper Wrndow Shades Venetran Blrnds Floor Sanders and Polrshers for Rent 106 W Center Phone 223 For Your Home MEDINA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Estaoltslred l888 62 1 1 . . . , . u u - I . . . I . 1 I n I . o I APPLE GROVE INN CS1f Mlohty Fme Food WALT S GARAGE Pa nt1nq General Auto Repau Coll SIOH and Towlna Serv1ce Phone 1133 Salt cmd Maple R1dqe Road MEDINA N Y BEST OF LUCK GRADUATES OF 50 C 6. B SUPERETTE Cor Park and Davls Avenues Curus and Bernadlne Blount SANFORD C BRINSMAID Specxal Agent BANKERS LIFE COMPANY 133 Roseland Ave Medina N Y Tel 515M Lue Insurance Armultles ANDERSON MOTORS Sales SGIVICG ACER 61 WHEDON INC FORCED AIR PIPE AND FITTINGS FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS Orleans County s Excluslve Cluldren s Shop B LIS S E T T S Medma A1b10n EARL BRIGNALL GROCERIES and MEATS Rldgewcry. N. Y. TEL 859 W 70 1 I . 1 . I , aj .a 5 ' I I I I 1 I B951 in Foods , FORD an MERCURY . . . . 1 0 , -. , 47,7 ,V , ,, Compliments of THE DENTISTS OF MEDINA Conqrotulot ons to CLASS of 50 OLIVER S Home Made Candxes cmd Ice Cream MRS MARIAN HOLMAN 217 Frcmk Si Ph 527 HALF MOON INN Speclohzmq rn the fmest of foods on the Rrdqe Crt Bldqewoy Route U S 104 Your Hosts Mane cmd B111 Hyndmon Blue Plcrte SPGCICIIS IAY S DRUG STORE or PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SUNDRIES Comoros cmd Suppl es Phone 245 Mechncx N Y HEWITT S Cleaners cmd Dyers COLON C BURGESS Prop The Home of Good Cleonmq cmd Courteous Serv1ce HUDSON S Iewelry and Glit Shop PHONE 405 517 Mum sz Medm N Y Medlna N Y 542 Mcnn St 71 1 1 1 1 . f - i 1 . . I I . , . I I O . 1 - 1 e Q 0 DUTCHER ELECTRIC I-IOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RCA ADIVIIRAL TELEVISION 431 Mum Street Phone 392 W Medlna N Y Iohn H Fxdxnger CASE FRIEND Sales Servlce GOODRICI-I TIRES GULF PRODUCTS Rldgeway N Y Phone 8421 1 or 861 M 2 DEACONESS HOSPITAL FERMOILE BUICK CO SCHOOL OF NURSING The Deaconess Hosprtal School of Nurslng offers a three year course of theory and prac trce for young women between the ages of l7Vz and 35 years who are lnterested rn a career of professronal nurs1ng The school rs reg1stered by the Board of Regents of New York State Applrcants for entrance 1nto the school must be hlgh school graduates w1th drploma hav mg sat1sfactor1ly completed I6 umts These umts are to mclude a mlnrmum of ten academrc umts One unrt of chemrstry IS those students who are aca demrcally rn the upper half of therr class The pre clrmcal scrences Chemrstry Anatomy and Phy srology Mrcrobrology as well as Socrology and Psychology are taught by Umversrty of Buffalo faculty on campus and college cred1t IS grven toward the BS Degree The next class w1ll enter rn September l95U Prospectrve applrcants are advrsed to com mumcate w1th Mrss Dons A Young RN BS Drrector of Nurses 563 R1ley Street Buf falo 8 New York Tel No Su 4400 Nursrng IS a professronal ca reer Phone 1010 331 MAIN ST Medma N Y W A FRANCHELL Drstrrbutor of BIRDS EYE f-ROSIIU P01105 The Home of Fme Foods Phone 28 We Dehver Congratulatrons and Best Wrshes W T GRANT CO Known for Values ARTHUR W GRANT Insurance Servtce 114 W CENTER Medmcx N Y PHONE 15 PAUL A GARRICK INSURANCE SERVICE MUTUALIZE and ECONOMIZE HERMAN GEORGE SERVICE IR1dgewcxyI Tourmg Today? TRY OUR TYDOL SERVICES 72 - I I I 0 - I I O . . . I II . , , I T I I I I I I I O required. Preference is given I I . II ' I WATERSON'S MEAT MARKET 505 Mam St Medma Free Dehvery Phone 247 Medma Orleans Enqineerinq Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING Medlna New York A L SWETT IRON WORKS Manufacturers of HARDWARE SPECIALTIES and PLUMBERS SUPPLIES CHARLES F KOPP Monarch EISCITIC Ranges and Water Heaters Servlce and Parts for All Electrrc Rcmqes 218 PEARL ST Phone 5 R WILLIAMS SERVICE Selhnq U S ROYAL PRODUCTS e Mrd Century Master Trre LAPP EXPRESS COMPANY Medma N Y PHONE 561 DAVIS T V Sales and Servlce PHONE 893 R 1 BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATES sie Af X HEUER S DAIRY WHEATLEY S SERVICE STATION Esso PRQDUCTS PQNTIAC-CADILLAC Medm N Y Ph 455 GMC TRUCKS Dairy Products Authorized Sales and Service Freeze, Fresh Iee Cream 206 E. Center Phone 216 Medina N Y 109-113 Park Ave 75 ' . ' .N.Y. Tel. 272 th I1C'-- . - ' -- 'Eff A If ' ff. Maple Ridge 2 .951 'rx wax! 41.11111 f' e f I I COLD MEDINA STORAGE COMPANY INC ERICIDAIRE Refrlqerators and Ranges TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO 529 Mcnn St WALDY S GROCERY Grocenes and Meats ICE CREAM VEGETABLES We Dehver Phone 711 M EAST AVENUE FUELS blue coal SEMET SOLVAY COKE Phone 122 WEBER S SERVICE STATION TEXACO Corner of Mam and Pearl WOLCOTT DAIRY Pasteurlzed MILK and CREAM 22 Phones 285-W Robert H Newell Co Incorporated SHIRTS PAIAMAS UN DERWEAR 'I o Measure FINE NECKWEAR Medina. New York BIRDS EYE SNIDER DIVISION GENERAL Foons CORPORATION Packers of Quahty Eru1ts and Vegetables BIRDS-EYE FROZEN ERUITS AND VEGETABLES 74 MEDINAI N- Y- 504 N. Academy sr. 513 EAST AVENUE Compliments cmd Best Wlshes To the Medmcr H1qh School CLASS OF 1950 from Ma w CHEMICAL DIVISION 'NIMYOU BUY FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Q lllylll' M dal po 1 N w Yo k cw lllllll lllll SPIIV Cl lTl I ll 75 f D E i e r , e r 0080 1 llehnnl, tllll. - Ill llrlnls, la. - ifllllml, llss. - lnlsnvllln, ill. 0 Taln, Fla. - Falun, flu. - llulluu, Tu. ...-l..- hnllal Asxaclatl: ., ., ur mu, Ilmrla MORRALL S STUDIOS INC PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seneca Hotel Mezzcxmne Rochester N F ERRI S GROCERY GROCEPIES and MEATS CISO FROSTED FOODS Corner oi Church and Starr Sts Phone 30 We Dellver FRIGIDAIRE Retngerators and Ranges TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO 529 Mum St MEDINA N Y Yours for Better Entertamment T H E F A N Dnve 1n Theatre Otilce-Medma N Y THEATRE ON ROUTE 31 Near Albron GEORGE BENTHIN AUTO PAINT SHOP COLLISION SERVICE Bought USED CARS Sold Phone 1141 Park Ave MEDINA Ford Tractors Dearborn Implements Charmmgly Femmme or Young Mlss and Matrons RFD2Med1naNY CURRYS PHONE ass I 1 Medm Album BASTIAN BROS CO Rochester N Y Desrgners and Producers of EXCLUSIVE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Engraved Commencement Announcements Name Cards MR GEORGE D KILLIP Box 170 Rochester N Y GO TO ARMSTRONG S FIRST lf-RJ 76 I ALBRIGHT'S GARAGE CURRY'S APPAREL t ROSS H. ARNETT Doctor Veterinary Medicine Phone 151 Medina, N. Y. Oitice and Residence 138 Hedley St. DR. L. F. WATERS 311 Pearl Street Medina, N. Y. Phone 486 FREDERICK W. NEFF Qptornetrist o I.0.0.F. Building Phone 75 Dr Allan C Arnaboldi D V M Veterinarian Phone 718 Medina, N Veterinary Hospital and Residence WEST CENTER ST EDWARD T EGGERT 416 Main Street Medina, N Y E Y E PHONE 1389 KENT D WILLIAMS. Q State Street Middleport N Y KENNETH I CLARK M 212 E Orchard St PHONE 120 SKINNER and HART Attorneys at Law C H THOMAS Eye Ear Nose Throat PHONE 341 IOHN B LONG Chiroprac or 541 Ma1n Street MEDINA N Y Phone 1380 KENNETH SERVE Attorney at Law Medina N Y MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THE MEDICAL STAFF 77 ' ' ' M-D' M.D. . Y . D. M.D. Medina. N. Y. - 1 West Center St. . I. THE BIGNALL CO B1qnoII PIumbmq Supphes Bullt Into Amerlca Smce 1850 NOAH S ARK MEDINA RADIATOR AUTO cmd RADIO SHOP ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS 315 Park Ave MEDINA N Y MEDINA W S RICKER R LOUIS WALTERS INSURANCE SERVICE 532 Mcun St Medma N S A Cook Bldg Phone 135 Quohty SGIVICQ MUCHOW S ROWLEY COAL CO Leh1qI'1 Volley CooI FLORAL SHOP Stokol Stokers Fuel O11 IN ANY EVENT Phone 139 Medmcx N Y SEND FLOWERS HATCH S GENERAL STORE Grocer es ond Sodo Fountom Knowlesvdle IOHNSTON S LINENS Phone 183 Medina N Y 507 East Center Street IITUCJOIIGIS Mem, N Y TABLE DAMASK ond DECORATIVE ART LINEN 78 Phone 1.1. Phone . I . I I I SKY' F HEIIV3 SOUP Soups Middleport Electric MORAN S REXALL R C A 51 G E PHARMACY Television and Appliances Phone Mdpt 4043 Your PRESCRIPTION Store Mlddleport New York SN ELL HARDWARE Gordon R Jones Owner HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Phone Mdnt 3921 The 1950 Mirror Staff wishes to thank the business and pro- fessional men and women of Medina and its vicinity for their cooperation and encouragement in the production of this yearbook. 79 REIIE T HHITPRI TS I THE SANDS 0F TIME 1. A sc-lloul sulvtx' patrol gllitlt-s small C'lllllll'l'Il across strt-ct crossings. .4- 3 In Nannxs smxll Qottagt Bablm and tllt Llttlt M1H1StCr dmt at the tea table ,f 7 Bm. Txxo boxs st lgt Ill txlnlntxon boxnlg, H1 1tLl1 ln one of tllc gx rn tlxsses 4... 'mfg LOST FOUND Lllrrlrx Club IUE'I'I1lJ6l'S lltlp UtllLl students find the lmoolxs thex xx int Mya War Xl rtson turns III U inc lwmunt 4 r nu nt Q lm B tl X rllxn untr Donni Dt nlxx tnc Ann Xlnrmsscx Frffonllns 111 tlont stem to nnncl clnlm xx is nng -J 1 N a s t if 2, ' fa R' ' N 1 ' .-an I I .1 ,vii-In li - - 1: . ', . x ' x I 'M ,l l S' 3 'V 'x 5 fl - IV! I t l x. I El I J Q g 5 ,z .I 5 ' . ' 1 'aff N ,r M L r V ,Ml . f U jun-lx. 1 . , ' t tht- Insta l ' llbpb lm t ' ll pin lu' luis Illtl, , rw J .4 , . ' . , . . . - 2 6 lznnlx' lr . .la ' Il t-, t -lt Qi l ' W U' 1 . . A ','-1'-, 'l.1- A '1 ' 'HH f 1 , X V THE MID-CENTURY 11949-19505 llc-rr Peter XVa1gnf'r of Hesse. TOT hx lmilx Bird uicl Supt many Lon rightl lmeing shown I . The winning team in the Armistice Day Classic. Mxfif-N-.,,A.-,,, pm SCU. fi ,---- The Little Minister Q-lack Robinson? talking with Hob Carrie Martincfs managers presenting their cancliclate to the voters Dow's daughter Qjean Lattinl. ry, nu sg., 1 3, ti S , !,' h Ch d l N Pnnci al Dex lin ulministering the o ith of oflice to Arista Retailing girls preparing the showcases for t e ristmas isp ay. ice p D THE MID-CENTURY 11949-1950i joe Margott guiding stairway traflic. Dick Axtell peering through the Math Club's transit. Students voting in the Spring elections. ig-..... I A scene from L'The Little Minister'l41950 Dramatic Club play. Officers in conference about the 1950 A'ScrilJlJlers. we was Y J' A ..., , , , A rw ,Q .,., ..,,, , nh X 511 Y- 3' 1 '45 S llwgw 232 9 :iQ3,y3',f3Q?4 iss Clow dictating the monthly broadcast script to Dolores Dusenberry. Plwtographer Dick O,Brien 'Ltakesn the bride fL'Dough' Townej and the groom CCarl Bankslethe Hallowelen prize-winning float.


Suggestions in the Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) collection:

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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