,If-s h, Q-Q , y v P Q 1 .Q I Q . ig: mr- . . f- 25' 94 Qi '--Q., Gr! 5 f: , -55,-f ry- -'QL uw 'r..'.-x,i.:i in 'ia E A ., , ,ifarlg-ji fill 573 .73 T ' in .. , 3 il pi . - j1.:,.j vw 3, 1 . k 4' . 3- 'M - vim V. 3 1 .. 2 :RWE ng? . .i I l NW. I I fHHy me 1951 MIRROR pzwwded dy THE UPPER CLASSES MEDINA IHGH SCHOOL DINA, NEW YORK V -,,,,.... -,,,...--1 ,.. ' Y- if , TEr+ ' x , g Amman FOREWORD '6School days! School days! Good old happy school daysln This 1951 edition ofthe c'Mirror', is based on that happy theme, school days. Since this year's seniors represent the 100th graduating class, we of the Mirror Stall thought a flashback to about 100 years ago would prove interesting. All through this edition you will find the happy-go-lucky schoolboy of our grandfather's time with his baggy pants, bare feet, and hair sticking up on end. We shall point out the changes which have been made in this year's 4'lVlirror . and show the results of an overhauling in style. Curriculum is represented as usual, but the clubs have been arranged in a different fashion. A complete review, in summary form, of their aims and activities follows this section instead of appearing under the pictures as formerly. The musical organizations, the Student Association groups, and the athletic units also ap- pear in this new form. The Senior Class of 1951 is honored by much larger senior pictures although there are 93 in the graduating class as compared to 86 last year. This has been made possible by an alphabetical listing of individual activities immediately following the pictures. A page is also devoted to the senior officers, class colors, flower, motto, sponsors, and activ- ities. 2 -ii..1 ,AY M 4- I X, X I ew 1 f -Q, ff 15-' as .-i-1--1-,- -go TE g -1 W I--f' ff? 4. 'Y PSRR, 0? COWYYNW5 Yoga x. 'Ykhe Yage ....... ............ . . . . . . X Yoxevl od ........... ....... . . .. . 'L 'Ya'0Xe, 0X Comenke ........ . . . . . . . . . . 'B Bomb oi Ybocaixon . . . . . ...... . . . . . LX Supexkoxexhexxx ...............,. . . . . . 5 Yacxivg ............. ..... . . . . . . 656 Cutixcokxo . . ............. . ..... 9-YL Cheese ......................... . . . .X'?:-Tl lkciwkixes 5XoAem, Psesoclxaixoo ......... ..... 'L Y:-'BX Yxidxcafxooe ....... . . . .... 'B 'L-'55 Gabe ............... .......... '5 DQ-BA Nxuefxcd Gtoogae ......... . . ..... 552- 646 X Sqotxe ..... ............ ...,.... lk 6 55 Saws .............. . . . . ........ . . . 55 Pxheiixeeuxenxe .......... .,..... . . . . . ,-E .. ,7 y 3 94.-X S THE BOARD OF EDUC TIO Vice Preszdent I 1 Il' 'ox . ,819 ., 'evo .l. C. POSSON E PAUL A. GARRICK DR. ROSS H. ARNETT GEORGE CALLAGHAN JAMES DiGUILIO Q1-l:.. JACKSON V. VERNON President Mr. James C. DeGuilo, pro- prietor of the Family Shoe Shop on Medina's Main Street, has been the only new member of the Board of Education this year. Mr. DiGuilio received his appointment last fall following the resignation of Mr. Robert Menke, who had accepted a po- sition in another part of the state and was leaving Medina. To Mr, DeGuilio, as well as to the other eight Board of Edu- cation members, the Mirror Staff expresses its appreciation for their interest and service. 4 JOHN P. KENNEDY THOMAS KOBBINS C. HUBBARD WHITE Vice-Principal Edward Devlin interviews the new biology teacher, Mr. Sorochty. G IDANCE Guidance is a service through which the school helps students to make their social, educational, vocational, and moral adjustments in a modern world. Among the techniques used are homeroom discussions, personal interviews with individual pupils, and testing of aptitudes, needs, and achieve- ments. Mrs. Olga Hinckley is the chairman and Miss Dahlquist, the ninth grade adviser, her assist- ant. Grade advisers and homeroom teachers supple- ment their services. Curriculum Director Cliiiord Wise studies school reorganization problems. 6 PERVISIO What would Medina High School do without Vice-Principal Edward A. Devlin? In his hands lie the discipline and the physical welfare of the student. He spon- sors the Student Council and acts as ad- viser for other student government activi- ties. Mr. Devlin works with teachers, particu- larly newcomers, to help them make their adjustment in community and school life. He supervises janitorial work, building needs, and school supplies. Eager students discuss college prospects with Mrs. Olga Hinckley, guidance director. C RRICULUM Plans are being made for a curriculum organization to include the needs of all youth. The emphasis in the future will be upon meaningful experiences that cut across subject areas and make possible better understanding and preparation for life. With these broadened objectives, the physical, mental, emotional, and social de- velopment of each individual will be stressed. W ACULTY -cp' Social Studies profs : lleft to rightl Austin Marting John Wilson: Joseph Coats, Arden McAllister. ' Four English teachers: Cleft to right! Carol R. Hallg Ruth E. DeLand Klinglish and Frenchlg Genevieve Smith, Elsa M. Fergu- son ilinglish and journalismlg Flora Webb fLee-Whedon librarianl . Two mathematicians: Melvin T. Miller flun- ior High mathl and Laura G. King felemen- tary and intermediate algebra, plane and solid geometryl. Business specialists: Burton Thomas fbusiness arithmetic, business law, bookkeepingl 5 Laura Engelson Cshorthand, typing, secretarial prac- ticelg Olga L. Hinckley Cretailing and guid- ance.J. Another language group: Cleft to rightl Helen L. Gillmeister ilibrarianlg Lodema Cory and Irving Needham lcore subjectsl: Ida Cole fEnglish and dramaticslg Mabel Dahlquist lLatin and guidancel. Three scientists: David G. Blasdell fgeneral science, chemistry, physicsl 3 Ermie M. Board- man igeneral sciencelg Nickolas Sorochty fgeneral science, biologyl. Art instructors: H. Gilman Williams Qdesign, representation, arts and craftslg Edward Swanekamp fElementary and Junior High School art supervisorl. C LTY Industrial Arts teachers: William H. Matson Cwoodworking, general metals, high school shoplg Robert Schaefer fprinting, .lunior High School shopl. Vocational teachers: Albert Pierce Chigh school and vocational agriculturel: Loyal Morse ivo- cational shop,. Promoters of health: Doris Colton fdental hygiencelg Marilyn Soldwisch fgirls' physical educationl g Edith L. Grant Chealthlg David Par- sons Kboys' physical educa- tionl. The Musical Trio: Robert Connor fchorus, Dance Band, orchestra, Junior High School musiclg Edwin Feller fSr. and Jr. Bands, A Capella Choir, High School musiclg fat piano? Caro- lyn Connor Ichorus, Elementary Schools super- visor . Homemaking instructors: Dorothy H. Neal Chome- makingl , Catherine B. Bartlett fhomemaking and cafeteria managementl. The Office Staff: Elsie Quintern, bookkeeperg Helen Heady, registrarg Mildred Howlett, sec- retary to superintendentg Melsa Ellsmore, re- ceptionist. 8 CURRICULU Discussions in small groups are a feature of Miss Hall's English II classes. SPEECH: VISUAL EDUCATION One of the basic factors of success is the ability to speak well in every-day conversation and in addressing groups. In speech classes students learn to express them- selves elfectively and to understand the fundamentals of public speaking. Experience is gained through introducing assembly speakers and participation in several assembly programs. In all subjects, class material is supplemented by the use of Films. Discussion of the movies shown precedes and follows each presentation. ENGLISH: J OURNALISM Emphasis in each English course is placed upon oral and written expression. In each class, basic grammatical skills are stressed. Oral reports afford valuable experience in group speaking. Reading habits are bettered by vocabu- lary study and library work. Extra reading is encouraged particularly for prospective college students. Business English stresses correct speech, letter-writing, and the vocabulary of business, Journalism gives actual practice in gathering, writing, and editing copy for the HM. H. S. News . Spelling is reviewed by one of Mr. Needham's English- social studies core groups. Mr. Coats' American history class brushes up on the geography of the United States. MATHEMATICS In Junior High School all mathematical work is aimed toward .practical use in later life. The eighth graders visited the bank on one of their field trips, an important part of the math course. Elementary algebra, plane geo-V metry, intermediate algebra, and solid geometry made up the high school math schedule for this year. Through study of these subjects students acquire habits of accuracy and logical thinking. To a general science group, Miss Boardman gives a 9 SC1CI1IlflC d6II10hSII'8.tl0Il. SOCIAL STUDIES In the present serious world situation, knowledge of social studies has great importance. Through textbooks, weekly newspapers, films, and classroom discussions, stu- dents develop pride in democratic ideals, a sense of the duties and privileges of citizenship and a perception of other governments. Knowledge was gained through ex- perience when eighth grade history classes were divided into the branches of the federal government and passed actual bills. Geometry problems are being diligently solved by interested' sophomores and juniors. SCIENCE Experience is the best teacher. This is the main principle behind the instruction in science in Medina High School. In ninth year general science many demonstrations illustrate scientific reasoning. On their visit to the Buffalo Roswell Park Cancer Clinic, biology students have been given eye-witness views of how enemies of life are com- bated. Experiments supplement the class work of chemistry and physics pupils. C RRICULU Reading letters from foreign students enlivens the study of a French class. THE LIBRARIES Each and every student finds the library a peaceful and relaxing place in which to browse and study. In both the Public and the School Libraries, those in charge willingly help students to find materials they desire. This year classes from the seventh to the twelfth grades visited the School Library during class periods in order to learn the proper use of the library and the arrangement of its materials. Secretarial practice girls demonstrate the different kinds of work they do. HOMEMAKING The American home is the basis of American democ- racy. Because of this, emphasis is placed upon establishing a good home. There are two aims common to all home- making courses: learning to make adjustments to group living and cooperating with members of the family to make a happier home. Additionally, students learn skills in food preparation and nutrition, personal cleanliness, home nurs- ing, sewing, and family relations. Harmony and rudiments of music pupils get a lesson in ear training from their teacher. FOREIGN LANGUAGES A grammatical approach as well as a knowledge of France and her culture is offered French pupils. Films and slides give a better perception of the countryside. cities, products, art, and famous buildings, Students are also carrying on correspondence with boys and girls of France. This year the Latin classes arranged a radio broadcast with a script written and presented by Latin pupils. The School Library is a place of quiet during most periods of the school day. BUSINESS More and more, commercial education seems to concen- trate on teaching skills and techniques in shorthand, book- keeping, retailing, and typing that will enable the student to perform them proticiently enough to secure employment immediately following high school graduation. The busi- ness world and government agencies are increasingly in need of skilled office workers, and Medina High School has higher goals to achieve than ever before, Proud homemaking students pose with some of the pies they have just made. MUSIC For the heights and depths no word can reach, God gave men music, the soul's own speech. In the lower grades, music classes emphasize folk and national music. In high school, performing groups give students an opportunity to hear and perform music of all types. In theory classes, elements of music and the way they all work together to produce the desired results are learned. C RRICULU Future artists try to finish their plates before the marking Period deadline. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bignall's Foundry donated two cash awards for the best vises made by vocational machine shop students from cast- ings furnished by Bignall's. Another contest was staged by the same company for the construction of woodworking lathes. A set of stencils used for lettering traffic signs on streets was made for the village. School forms, the weekly newspaper, tickets, and blotters were run off by the mem- bers of printing classes. Agriculture students and their instructor examine dif- ferent types of grains. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Correctness, cooperation, and sportsmanship are the aims behind the physical education courses. The skills and fundamentals of each sport are first worked out and then put into practice through spirited games. The major sports played seasonally in the Boys' Gym classes are foot- ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. In the girls' physical education classes, the members participate in volleyball, soccer, basketball, softball, and folk dancing. Health Teacher Edith Grant explains an eye chart to four interested students. THE FINE ARTS Because every one is a constant consumer and an occa- sional producer of art products, the Art Department tries to develop, through experimentation and practice with the materials and tools of art, an appreciation of art and a development of skill in various art tields. In the lower grades, the pupil is encouraged to develop and apply criti- cal analysis and a feeling for form. Advanced courses make art work enjoyable and practical to those of both limited and special interests. Posters, programs, and tickets are printed in our own High School print shop. AGRICULTURE Agriculture becomes a more specialized and extensive business enterprise each year. In the agricultural classes dairy, fruit, and general farming problems are discussed. Supervised farming projects, field trips, and participation on judging teams at the Lockport and the New York State Fairs have added to the knowledge of the agricultural student. Through these experiences students are prepared for expert and skilled farming in the future. Girls limber up in gym class by means of toe-touching and stretching exercises. HEALTH Through health, the student is alerted to the methods of living in home, school, and community. The health course provides: information on the structure and functions of the bodyg the causes, preventions, and cure of major diseasesg mental and emotional healthg accident preven- tiong first aid measures: child careg and a wholesome home life. Eating habits, cleanliness, attractiveness, and social behavior in daily living are improved. RRICU U Retailing students learn how advertising helps sell products. No pushing! Mrs. Amis provides enough food for everyone. Undef MF- SW3HCkHmP'5 guidance Junior High an PUPHS R, C. amuses the chemistry class with his results. use water colors. All S0115 of Useful Objects HTC made in the High School Fundamental do's and don't's are correctly explained Sh0P- to driving students. 12 IOR 151 ' 4 0 Q ' 5 H' ,MW ' .guy WALTER STACK ' .ffvb Y CONNIE ARNETT President Q- Q ' Sec,-emo, 12 -32' if 0 sie. Q Q o n Q I ', O 'fb xv- I, . 'O' l A 'Sth o 'A Vols, 'wi-.,N.- fs-26 O X -aff., 7 liz! E f 5-L 5 If XX' ,QM BERNARD DUJENSKI EMILY SLEDZIK Vice-President Treasurer SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The ninety-three members of the Class of 1951 have been active in all types of extra-curricular activities-athletic, class, club, publication, and Student Association. Among their class projects to earn money for their school gift have been the sale of candy to the delegates at the All-State Music Festival held here last November and the presentation of an All- Meclina-High-School talent show in May. With the rope of the past, we ring the bells of the future is their motlog maroon and silver, their colorsg the white rose, their flower. Miss Ruth DeLand and Miss Ermie Boardman are the class sponsors. 13 JANET ADAMS CLASS 0F 1951 JOHN ANDERSON LEONARD BALCERZAK ROBERT ADAMS GEORGE ALLEN KENNETH BAKER BETTY BEAVER LLOYD BAKER STELLA BENNETT 14- LUCILLE BENSLEY ROBERT BEYER J AMES BLUM CLASS OF 19 1 LAWRENCE BOWEN EDWARD CALDWELL BEVERLY BRIGNALL ' BETTY CARPENTER .K ,X JOHN BURKE DONALD CARPENTER 15 CL SS 0F 191 ROBERT CULVER MARY EATON ALYS FURNESS PHILLIP DISTEPHANO DOROTHY FILAROWSKI ELLEN COULD VIDA JANE DUNN BARBARA FULLER MARY CRIMES 16 DONALD HALL VERN A HANDT HELEN HAZEL CLASS 0F 19 ALICE HELLERT LAWRENCE HOFFMAN DENNISON HEUER GEORGE HINKSON GEORGE HOTCHKISS ISABEL HUNGERFORD 17 A CLASS OF 19 1 MARILYN HUNTER MARCIA IVES JAMES R. KRAATZ JOHN HYDOCK PATRICIA JOHNSON PHILIP LAMACHIA CHARLES INGERSOLL VIRGINIA KOZIELSKI WALTER LEVANDUSKI CL SS OF 1951 WILLIAM LYSTER JOSEPH MARYJANOWSKI PATRICIA MORIARTY MELVIN MACE JACQUELYN MASON ANN MORISSEY ROBERT MARAIO JOHN MATSON RUTH MYERS 19 CL SS OF 1951 TERESA PAHURA LEONA PLUMLEY DONALD ROBBINS O .vw ,kgs A NANCY PAINE DOROTHY QUIBLE JAMES ROBINSON RONALD PERKINS JOHN ROACH THERESA RUSSO 20 CLASS OF 1951 JOAN SCHNEIDER PETER SEMANCHUK NINA STACY BETTY SCHULTZ ROBIN SKINNER TERESA STAWICKA WILMER SEAVER THERESA SKOMSKI DELL STORK 21 CLASS 0F 1951 JAMES SWAN MAURICE TUOHEY RICHARD TUROSKI GERALDINE THIEL MILDRED TUOHEY DORIS TUTTLE JEANETTE TOMPKINS RONALD TUOHEY JOANN VENDETTA 22 CL ss 0F1951 CLARENCE WALCK STANLEY WIECZOREK ROBERT WINANS SHIRLEY WALL DAVID WILSON CARLETON WISE nf-AI IH pf RUTH WHALEN CALVIN ZIMMERMAN 23 L 1 .T 15,3 ,Q 2-f. 'A-DLI... 9Qi- ' ' 1E IOIi - 'gray . 'fr WALTER STACK: President 300 4: The Mirror 4: The , Scribblers 3: Honor Court 4: Athletic Council 3: Arista - 4- Legion of Honor 4, 3: Stamp Club 3, 2, Vice-President 3' Airplane Club 1: President 209 1. BERNARD DUJENSKI: Vice-President 300 4: Legion of Honor 4: Airplane Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 3, Secretary 3: Sportsmen 4, 3: A Capella Choir 3: Baseball 3. CONSTANCE ARNETT: Secretary 300 4: The Mirror 3: ' The M. H. S. News 4, 3: Student Council 4: Service Union 1: Arista 4, 3, Treasurer 4: Wakapa 2, 1, Treasurer ..' Frgonians 4, 3, Vice-President 4: Library Club 4, 3: Art Club 3, 2: Senior Science 2: Jr. Science Club 1: Mathe- matics Club 2, Treasurer 2: Choir 4, 2: Girls' Chorus 3, 2, 1: Daisy Chain 3: Girls' Resident Intramurals 4, 2: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4, 3. EMILY SLEDZIK: Treasurer 300 4: The Mirror 4: The M. H. S. News 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Council 3, Treas- urer 3' Service Union 2, 1: Finance Committee 3: Ergon- ians 4 3, Vice-President 4: Commercial Club 3, 2: Girls' Clorus 4, 3, 2: Girls' Resident Intramurals 3, 2: Girls' hon-Resident Intramurals 4: Bowling 3, 2: Girls' Athletic Club 3, 2: Secretary Junior Class 3: Secretary 307 2: Daisy Chain 3. JANET ADAMS: Athletic Council 1: Service Union 4, 3, 2, 1: Jr. Girls' Club 2, 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Art Club 4, 3, S, 1: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 1 . ROBERT ADAMS: Legion of Honor 3: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Sr. Band 1: Foot- ball-Varsity 4, 3: Football-Reserves 2, 1: Basketball- Varsity 4, 3: Basketball-Reserves 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. GEORGE ALLEN: Legion of Honor 4: Airplane Club 3, 2, 1: F. F. A. 4: Mathematics Club 3: Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, Presi- dent 4: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Dance Band 2: Football 4, 3, 2: Usher for Commencement 3: Boys' Intramurals 4, 8. JOHN ANDERSON: Legion of Honor 4, 3: Mathematics Club 3: Debate Club 4: Sr, Physical Fitness Club 2: Track 4, Basketball-Junior Varsity 3, 2: Vice-President Junior ass . KENNETH BAKER: Legion of Honor 4: Airplane Club 2, 1: Jr. Science Club 1: Mathematics Club 3: Rifle Club 3, 2, Vice-President 3: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Football 4, 3, 2: Volleyball 3, 2: Track 3, 2. LLOYD BAKER: Safety and Welfare Council 1: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Legion of Honor 4: Adv. Photography Club 4, 3, 2. . 7' l f ,,.. , , U.. , .Arif gh' ..,:t f. ' .4 ' tt ,H 'f ll, A 1 v . , x.1?,4'.fx c ff' .f 4 , xl ff .'.- lf --x. K If-r . VV 4 ., . I I f ' F v . 1 . 9' J f , , i v V LEONARD BALCERZAK: Legion of Honor 4: F. F. A. 4, 3, Secretary 4: Rifle .Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 3, Executive Officer 4: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 3, 2. BETTY BEAVER: Club Council 1: Athletic Council 4: Service Union 1: Leisure Time Club 4, 3: Jr, Art Club 1, Presi- dent 1: Jr. Science Club 1, Secretary 1: Daisy Chain 3: Honors Convocation 2. STELLA BENNETT: Service Union 2: Safety and Welfare Council 2, 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Beg. Photography Club 2: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 1: Stamp Club 2, Secretary 2. LUCILLE BENSLEY: Club Council 3: Athletic Council 2: Ergonian 4: Commercial Club 3, 2, President 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1, Secretary 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Audio-Visual Club 4, Secretarial Duties 4: Daisy Chain 3: Girls' Resi- dent Intramurals 3, 2, 1: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4: Bowling 2: Girls' Athletic Club 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 3: Vice-President 302 3: Honors Convocation 3, 2. ROBERT BEYER: Rifle Club 4, 3: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Boys' Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES BLUM: The Mirror 4, 3: The M. H. S. News 4, 3: Arista 4: Wakapa 2, 1: Legion of Honor 4: Mathe- matics Club 3, 2, President 3: Sr. Band 4, 3, 2: Jr. Band P-1 1: Orchestra 4, 1: Dance Band 4: Baseball 4, 3: Boys' , -4 Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Usher at Commencement 3: Honors .. Convocation 3. I fhgeif -ai.. CTI ITIE . LAWRENCE BOWEN: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 2: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4, 3, 2: Football 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3: Volleyball 3, 2, 1: Boys' Non- Resident Intralnurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BEVERLY BRIGNALL: Service Union 4, 3, 2, 1, Movie Chairman 4, 3: Library Club 4, 3, Vice-President 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Honors Convocation 3, 2. JOHN BURKE: The M. H. S. News 2: Club Council 3, 2: Athletic Council 4. 2, Vice-President 4: XVakapa 2: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Mathematics Club 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 2, 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Stamp Club 3, 2, President 3, 2: Football 4: Basketball- Varsity 4, 3: Baseball 4: Tennis 4, 3, 2: Volleyball 4: Track 1: Boys' Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Honors Convocation 3: President 304 3: Treasurer 215 1: Vice-President 307 2. EDWARD CALDWELL: Student Council 2: Arista 4: Legion of Honor 4: Mathematics Club 2: Debate Club 4: Band 4, 3, 2: Orchestra 4, 3. BETTY CARPENTER: Service Union 2, 1: Ergonians 4: Li- bary Club 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Dramatic Club.4, 3, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Daisy Cham 3: Girls' Resident Intramurals 2: Honors Convocation 3: Secretary 200 2: Masque and Gavel 4: I'm a Fool 3. DONALD CARPENTER: Rifle Club 4, 3. 2, 1, Vice-President 4: Football 2: Baseball 3. ROBERT CULVER: Adv. Photography Club 2: Beg. Photog- raphy Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3. PHILIP DISTEFANO: The Mirror 3: Student Assoc. Com- mittee 4: Student Council 2, 1: Club Council 4, 3, Presi- dent 4: Finance Committee 4, 3: Arista 4: Wakapa 2, 1, Vice-President 2: Jr. Boys' Club 2, 1, Vice-President 2: Legion of Honor 4: Airplane Club 1, Vice-President 1: Mathematics Club 2: Debate Club 4: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3: Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, '2, 1, President 3: Foot- ball 4, 3: Student Government Conferences 4, 3, 2, 1: Stu- dent Association Vice-President 4. VIDA JANE DUNN: The M. H. S. News 3: Leisure Time Club 2, Vice-President 2: Daisy Chain 3. MARY EATON: Library 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Girls' Non- Resident Intramurals. DOROTHY FILAROWSKI: Athletic Council 4: Library Club 4: Art Club 4, 3, 1: Jr. Science Club 1: Daisy Chain fltliddleportl 3: Girls' Chorus 4, 2: Girls' Resident Intra- murals 4, 3, 2: Bowling 4, 2. BARBARA FULLER: Athletic Council 4: Finance Committee 4: Ergonian 4: Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice-President 4, Sec.- Treas. 3: Mathematics Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Cheerleading 4, 3. ALYS FURNESS: Service Union 3, 2, 1: Library Club 4, 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 1. ELLEN GOULD: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Leisure Time Club 4, 3, 2, Treasurer 3: Bowling 2. MARY GRIMES: Honor Court 4: Service Union 4, 3, 2, 1: Mathematics Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. DONALD HALL: Club Council 3: Arista 4: Wakapa 2: Math- ematics Club 3, 2: Adv. Photography Club 3, President 3: Beg. Photography Club 2, 1: Rifle Club 4: Stamp Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Camera Unit 4, President 4. VERNA HANDT: The Scribblers 4, 3, Secretary 4: Safety and Welfare Council 4: Arista 4: Wakapa 2: Ergonian 4, 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Mathematics Club 2: Dramatic Club 4, 3: Junior Dramatic Club 1: Daisy Chain 3: Honors Con- vocation . l IOR CTI ITIE HELEN HAZEL: Library Club 4, 3, 2, Secretary 4: .Dramatic Club 4, il, 2, Business Manager 3: On the Meadow 1: Band 4, 3. 2, 1, Head Majorette 4, 3, 2: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Choir 4, 3, 2: Dance Band 2, 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 1: Cheerleading 1: Flag Twirler 4, 3: Stage Manager for Commencement 3: Girls' Sextette 4. ALICE HELLERT: Service Union 3, 2: Leisure Time Club 4: Art Club 2, 1: Choir 3, 2: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4, 3: Sextette 4, 3: All- Stnte Music Festival 2. DENNISON HEUER: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 4: Band 4, 8, 2, 1: Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Dance Band 3, 2, 1: Basketball- Junior Varsity 3: Baseball 4, 3: Volleyball 4, 3: Basketball Intramurals 4, 3: All-State Music Festival 4. GEORGE HINKSON: Service Board tliiddlcportj 1, Mana- ger-Correspondent: Rifle Club 4, 3, Secretary 4: Baseball 3. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN: Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2: Jr. Physi- cal Fitness Club 2, 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3, Presi- dent 3: Volleyball 3: Track 2. GEORGE HOTCHKISS: Legion of Honor 4, 3, Vice-President, Sec.-Treas. 4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 8, 2: Football- Junior Varsity 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3. ISABEL I-IUNGERFORD: Safety and Welfare Council 4, 1, Treasurer 4: Jr. Girls' Club 1, President 1: Leisure Time Club 4, 2, Treasurer 4: Choir 3: Daisy Chain 3: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. MARILYN HUNTER: The Scribblers 3: The Handbook 4, Chairman 4: Student Council 4, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Club Council 4: Safety and Welfare Council 1: Arista 4, 3, Sec- retary 4: Wakapa 2, 1, Secretary 2: Ergonian 4, 3, Secre- tary 4: Mathematics Club 3: Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2: Band 4, 3, 2, 1.: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: Choir 4, 3, 2: Dance Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Empire Girls' State 3: President 307, 2: Treasurer 306, 8: All-State Music Festival 4 3: Girls' Sextette 4: Treasurer Sophomore Class 2: Honors Con- vocation 4, 3, 2: Masque and Gavel 4, 3: Betty Behave 3. JOHN HYDOCK: Legion of Honor 4, 3, President 4: Jr. Phy- sical Fitness Club 2, 1: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Baseball 4, 3. 2, 1: Volleyball 4, 3. CHARLES INGERSOLL: The Mirror 4, Art Editor: The M. H. S. News 3, 2: Student Council 4, 2: Arista 4, 3: Wakapa 2: Legion of Honor 4: Art Club 3, 1, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 1: Mathematics Club 1, Vice-President 1: Debate Club 4, Vice-President 4: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Dance, Band 3: Football 4: Basketball-Junior Varsity 2: Tennis 3, 2, 1, Sectionals 3, 2: Radio Club 3: All-State Musical Festival 4, 3: President 306 3: Treasurer 210 2. MARCIA IVES: Student Council 1: Safety and Welfare Coun- cil 4, 3, 2, President 4, 3, 2: Activities Board 4, 3, 2: Ergonian 4, 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1, Vice-President 1: Sr. Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 1: Choir 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2: Honors Convocation 4, 3, 2, 1: Representa- tive to Red Cross Conference 2: I am a Fool and The Youngest 2. PATRICIA JOHNSON: Service Union 2: Ergonians 4: Com- mercial Club 8, 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Audio-Visual Club 4, Secretarial Duties: Girls' Resident Intramurals 3, 2: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4: Bowling 3. VIRGINIA KOZIELSKI: The Scribblers 4: Honor Court 3: Safety and Welfare Council 4: Finance Committee 4: Leisure Time Club 1: Art Club 4, 3, 2, Secretary 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2: Secretary, 213 1: Honors Convocation 2. JAMES R. KRAATZ: Arista 4: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 2: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Sportsmen 4. PHILIP LaMACHIA: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Legion of Honor 4: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4, 3, 2: Football 4, 3, 2, 1. YVALTER LEWANDOWSKI: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Legion of Honor 4: Rifle Club 4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 8, 2. XVILLIAM LYSTER: F. F. A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 4. MELVIN MACE: F. F. A. 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 4: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 2: Foot- ball J. V. 2: Baseball 2. ROBERT MARAIO: Athletic Council 1: Safety and Welfare Council 2: Arista 4: Wakapa 2: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Legion of Honor 4: Airplane Club 1: Mathematics Club 2: Debate Club 4: Tennis 4, 3, 2: Intramurals 4, 3, 2: Secretary- Treasurer 202 1: Secretary-Treasurer 200 2. JOSEPH MARYJANOWSKI: Legion of Honor 4, 3: Jr. Phy- sical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3, 2, Secre- tary 3: Basketball-Varsity 4, 3: Baseball 4, 3, 2. JACQUELINE MASON: The Mirror 3: The M, H. S. News 3: Honor Court 4: Club Council 4: Arista 4: Wak- apa 3, 2: Ergonians 4: Library Club 4, 3, President 4: Vice-President 3: Jr. Science Club 1: Mathematics Club 2: Choir 4, 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 2, 1: All-State Music Festival 2: Sextette 4, 3: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Bowling 4, 3, 2: Daisy Chain 8. JOHN MATSON: Student Council 3: Club Council 4: Service Union 1: Jr. Boys' Club 1, Treasurer 1: Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, 2: Band 4, 3, 2: Football J. V. 2, 1: Football Varsity 4: Bowling 4, 3, 2, 1: Volleyball 2: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: The Little Minister 3: The Barretts of Wimpole Street 2: Manager Noon Hour Dancing 4, 3, 2, 1: Manager Noon Hour Movies 3, 2, 1. PATRICIA MORIARTY: The Mirror 3: Student Council 4: Club Council 4, 2: Finance Committee 4: Arista 4, 3, Program Chairman 4: Wakapa 2, President 2: Ergonians 4, 3, President 4: Sr. Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2: Jr. Dramatic Club 1: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 3, 2, 1: Dance Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Choir 3, 2, 1: 'Girls' Chorus 2: Daisy Chain 3: Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2: All-State Music Festival 4: President, 213 1: President, Fx-eshmen'Class 1. ANN MORRISSEY: Student Association Committee 4, Treas- urer 4: Student Council 4, 3: Safety and Welfare Council 1: Finance Committee 4, Chairman 4: Arista 4: Wakapa 2: Ergonians 4, 3: Mathematics Club 2: Dramatic Club.4, 3, 2, Vice-President 4: Debate Club 4, Librarian 4: Daisy Chain 3: Honors Convocations 4, 3: Secretary Sophomore Class 2: Treasurer, Junior Class 8: Masque and Gavel 4, 3: Betty Behave 3: Student Conferences 4, 3: Presi- dent 210. RUTH MYERS: The Mirror 4, 8: The M. H. S. News 3, 2: The Scribblersn 4, 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2: Club Council 4: Arista 4: Ergonians 4: Library Club 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Jr. Dramatic Club 1: Radio Club 4, 3, President 4, Co-Chairman 3: Girls' Chorus 4, 8, 2: Non- gesgdent Girls' Intramurals 3, 2: Bowling 4, 3: Daisy ha n 3. TERESA PAHURA: Service Union 1: Commercial Club 8: Leisure Time Club 4, Secretary 4: Art Club 1: Jr. Science Club 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 2, 1: Bowling 3, 2. NANCY PAINE: The Mirror 4, 3: The M. H. S. News 4, 3: Student Council 4. 1. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Safety and YVelfare Council 3, Publicity Manager 3: Arista 4, 3: Wakapa 2: Ergonians 4, 8, Treasurer 4: Mathematics Club 2: Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Debate Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Daisy Chain 3: Girls' State Alternate 3: Student Government Conference 4: American Poetry Society Award 3: Honors Convocation 4, 3: Secre- tary 306 3: National High School Poetry Association Award 3: Masque and Gavel 4, 3, 2: The Youngest 4: The Little Minister 3: Fifty Years Ago 2. RONALD PERKINS: Service Union: Safety and Welfare Council 2: Legion of Honor 4, 3, 2: Rifle Club B, Executive Ohicer: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 3, 2: Choir 4, 3: Sportsmen 4, 3: Football 4, 3, 2: Basketball-Varsity 4. 3: Baseball 1: Track E 1-' .J f'..'?-. ..- 16 rf on CT TIE I E I IVI . wil V LEONA PLUMLEY: The Mirror 4, B: The M. H. S. News -1. 3: Service Union 4. 3, 2, 1: Safety and Welfare Council 4. 3. 2. Vice-President 4, Secretary 3: Ergonians 4: Advanced Photography Club 3: Beginners' Photography Club 2: Band 4, 3. 2. 1: Orchestra 4. 3, 2. 1: Choir 4. 3, 2, 1: Dance Band 3, 2, 1: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1: Bowling 4, 3, 2: Girls' Athletic Club 4, 3, Vice-President 4: Daisy Chain 3: All- State Music Festival 4. DOROTHY QUIBLE: Library Club 3: Mathematics Club 2: Band 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 3, 2: Girls' Non-Resident Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN ROACH: Student Council 4: Arista 4: Wakapa 1: Le- gion of Honor 4: Mathematics Club 1: Dramatic Club 4, 1, President 4: Debate Club 4: Band 4, 1: Bowling 1. DONALD ROBBINS: The Mirror 4, 3: The M. H. S. News 4, 3: The Scribblers 4: Club Council 4: Arista 4, 3: XVakapa 2: Mathematics Club 3, 2: Advanced Photog- raphy Club 2: Band 4, 3, 2: Orchestra 4, 3, 2: Motion Picture Club 2: Camera. Unit 4, 3, 2: String Ensemble 4, 3: All-State Music Festival 4: Chief Usher at Commence- ment 3. JAMES ROBINSON: The M. H. S. News 4, 3, Editor 4. Co-editor 3: Club Council 4, 3: Arista 4, 3, President 4: Wakapa 2. 1: Mathematics Club 2, Secretary 2: Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 2: Radio Club 4, 3, An- rauilncer: Cheerleading 3: Masque and Gavel 4, 3: Stamp u 1. THERESA RUSSO: Girls' -Athletic Council 4, Secretary-Trees urer 4: Service Union 2: Art Club 4. 3: Dramatic Club tBarkerb 1: Senior High Glee Club tBarkerJ 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 2: Bowling 2: Cheerleading 4, QBarkerJ 1. JOAN SCHNEIDER: Service Union 4, 3: Art Club 4, 3, 2. BETTY SCHULTZ: Service Union 3, 2. 1: Girls' Chorus 4. 3, E, 1: Girls' Non-Resideht Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Bowling 4. . VVILMER SEAVER: The M. H. S. News 4: Athletic Coun- cil 4, President 4: Legion of Honor 4: Mathematics Club 3, Treasurer 3: Adv. Photography Club 3, 2, Treasurer 2: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4: Bowling 4: Camera Unit 4. PETER SEMANCHUK: Club Council 4: Stamp Club 2, Vice- President 2: Senior Science Club 3: Jr. Science Club 1: Debate Club 4: Choir 4: Football 4, 3: Basketball-Varsity 4. 3: Volleyball 2: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball-Reserve 2. ROBIN SKINNER: Student Association Committee 4: Honor Court 4, 3, Chief Justice 4: Club Council 3: Athletic Coun- cil 2: Legion of Honor 4: Sr. Science Club 4: Mathematics Club 2: Sr. Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, President 3, Vice-Presb dent 4: Jr. Science Club 1: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Jr. Dramatic Club 1: Debate Club 4: A Capella Choir 4, 3: Football- Varsity 4: Reserves 3: Track 4, 3, 2. THERESA SKOMSKI: Service Union 2, 1: Ergonians 4: Commercial Club 3: Art Club 1: Jr. Science Club 1: Resi- dent Girls' Intramurals 3, 2. 1: Non-Resident Girls' Intra- murals 4: Bowling 2: Athletic Club 3: Secretary 302 3. NINA STACY: Student Council 4: Service Union 2: Com- mercial Club 3: Leisure Time Club 4, Vice-President 4: Non-Resident Girls' Intramurals 4, 3, 2: Treasurer 302 3. TERESA STAVVICKA: Club Council 4: Commercial Club 3: Leisure Time Club 2: Junior Art Club 1: Senior Art Club 4, 3. 2, Vice-President 2. President 4: Jr. Science Club: Resident Girls' Intramurals 1. DELL STORK: Athletic Council 3. 1, Vice-President 3: Air- plane Club 2: Rifle Club 3: Audio-Visual Club 3, 2, 1: Sr. Physical Fitness Club 4: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Football-Van slty 4. 3: Football-Reserves 1: Baseball .2: Bowling 4, 3. JAMES SWAN: Student Council 1: Club Council 4: Legion of Honor 4: Advanced Photography Club 4. 3, 2, President .-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4. 3, 2: Football 3: Baseball 4: Vice-President 304 3. JUN? GERALDINE THIEL: Library Club 2: Art Club 4: .Ad- vanced Photography Club 3: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2: Bowling 4, 3. JEANETTE TOMPKINS: Student Council 4: Club Council 4, Secretary 4: Service Union 1: Arista 4: Ergonians 4: Com- mercial Club 3. Treasurer 33 Leisure Time Club 4. Presi- dent 4: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Bowling 3: Daisy Chain 3. MAURICE TUOHEY: Airplane Club 1: F. F. A. 4. 3, 2, 1: Beginners' Photography Club 3: Rifle Club 4: Motion Pic- ture Club 2, President 2: Football Varsity 4, 3: Football Reserves 2: Baseball 2. MILDRED TUOHEY: Student Association Committee 4, Sec- retary 4: Student Council 4: Club Council 4: Service Union 4, Chairman 4: Safety and Welfare Council 1: Ergonians 4, -3: Library Club 3. 2: Advanced Photography Club 3, 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Girls' Non-Resident Intramurals 4: Treas- urer 303 2: Honors Convocation 4, 3: Student Conferences 4. 3. RONALD TUOHEY: Club Council 4: F.F.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President. Secretary 3, Vice-President 2: Ad- vanced Photography Club 4: Beginners' Photography Club 3: Jr. Band 3, 2: Honors Convocation 3. RICHARD TUROSKI: Honor Court 2: Service Union 1: Arista 4, 3, Vice-President 4: Vifakapa 2: Legion of Honor 4: Mathematics Club 2, Vice-President 2: Jr. Physical Fit- ness Club 1: Football 4, 3, 2, 1: Basketball-Varsity 4: Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Vice-President 306 3. DORIS TUTTLE: Service Union 4, 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 4: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. JOANN VENDETTA: The Mirror 4: Service Union 3, 2, 1: Commercial Club 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Beginners' Photography Club 4, 3: Girls' Chorus 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Bowling 4, 3, 2: Cheerleader 4: Honors Convocation 2. CLARENCE WALCK: Airplane Club 1: Advanced- Photog- raphy Club 2: Beginners' Photography Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Boys' Intramurals 4. SHIRLEY WALL: Ergonians 4: Library Club 3, 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 1: Non-Resident Girls' Intramurals 4: Bowling 4. RUTH WHALEN: Service Union 2: Safety and W'elfare Coun- cil 2: Jr. Girls' Club 1: Leisure Time Club 4: Art Club 3: Jr. Science Club 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Junior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Resident Intramurals 3, 2, 13. Girls' Non- Resident Intramurals 4: Bowling 3, 2, 1: Girls' Athletic Club 4. 3, 2: Honors Convocation 3, 2. STANLEY WIECZOREK: Student Association Committee 4, 3: Student. Council 4, 3, President 4: Honor Court 1: Club Council 4, 3. 1, President 3: Athletic Council 3: Activities Board 3. President 3: Arista 4, 3: Vlakapa 2, 1: Jr. Boys' Club 1. President 1: Legion of Honor 4, 3. 2: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1: Band 4, 3, 2: Choir 4, 3, 21, 1: Football- Varsity 4, 3: J. V. 2, 1: Basketball-Varsity 4, 3: J. V. 2, 1: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: President 303 2: President Sopho- more Class 2: All-State Choir 4, 3: Honors Convocation 4, 3, 2, 1: Student Government Conferences 4, 3, 2, 1: Sports- men 4, 3, 2, President 4: Sports Night 4, 3. 1: President Student Association 4: Vice-President 3: Jr. Band 1. DAVID VVILSON: Airplane Club 2, 1. ROBERT NVINANS: Athletic Council 4: Rifle Club 2: Physi- cal Fitness Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 1: Baseball 2, 1: Bowling 3, 2, 1. CARLTON XVISE: The Mirror 3: Club Council 4: Arista 4, 3: VVakapa 2, 1: Legion of Honor 4: Senior Science Club 4: Rifle Club 3, 2: Audio-Visual Aids Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec- retary 3: Jr. Boys' Club 1: Debate Club 4, President 4: Sr. Band 4. 3, 2, 1: Orchestra 3, 2: Track 4, 3, 2, 1: President 202 1: Noon Movies Projectionist 4, 3. CALVIN ZIMMERMAN: Club Council 4, 1: Sr. Physical Fit- ness Club 4, 3, 2, President 4, 'Treasurer 3: Jr. Physical Fitness Club 1. President 1: Boys' Chorus 4, 3: A Capella 445' Choir 4, 3, 2, 1: Treasurer 304 3: Ping-Pong Champion 3, 1. Q fb 26 '01-4 1121. i CL SS OF 1952 ,, f X Top Raw: Pask, Dillon, Phillips, Marciniak, Quintern, Towne, Hewitt, Sylvester, D. Bloom, D. Allport, Mondo, Marello, T. O'Brien, Crowley. Fifth Row: H. Phillips, M. Draper, Ehrenreich, Satkowski, D. Malte, G. Fidinger, Fisher, F. Balcerzak, J. Balcerzak, Morse, E. Johnson, Thiel. Fourth Row: M. Pogel, Morgenberger, C. Dutcher, Kerr, Arnold, C. Davis, Levanduski, Molander, Fields, Green, Barbara Carpenter, G. Bennett, Smith. Third Row: D. Fidinger, Kelly, Overholt, Fletcher, Kozloski, Zyne, V. Grimes, S. Meyer, Rinehart, I. Stawicki, Pike, Lepkoske, Boyce. Second Row: Reed, Higby, Bielak, Kenward, Ruger, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Coats, M. J. 0'Brien, Hickman, Lat- tin, J. Allport, Dujenski. Front Row: Livingstone, A. Leone, M. Phillips, Iorio, Wieczorek, Dunn, Bennett, C. Goodrich, White. UNIOR CLASS ACTI ITIE Seventy-live persons make up the membership of the Junior Class, of which Joanne Kenward is president, Carol Ruger vice-president, and Barbara Bielak secretary-treasurer. Officers for the three junior home rooms are: 302-Joyce Hickman, president, Ralph Morse, vice-president: Jean Lattin, secretaryg Lucretia Dujenskiftreasurerg 304-Joan Reed, president Mary Jeanne O'Brien, vice-presidentg Douglas Towne, secretary-treasurer, 306-Vromene Higby, president, Tom O'Brien, vice-presidentg Joyce Allport, secretary-treasurer. Home room sponsors are Messrs. Burton Thomas and Joseph Coats and'Miss Elsa Ferguson respectively. Projects for the year have included a Christmas party and the Junior Prom. 27 THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Four Student Association officers--Stanley Wieczorek, presidentg Philip Distefano, vice-presi- dentg Mildred Tuohey, secretaryg and Ann Morrissey, treasurer-together with the Chief Justice of the Honor Court, Robin Skinner, and five appointive faculty sponsors make up the Student Association Committee of which Sup't. Arthur E. Trippensee is chairman. This group formulates policies affecting student extra-curricular activities, makes final approval of the S. A. budget, and sanctions the use of the S. A. funds for Student Room improvement. The Finance Committee consists of the sponsor, Miss Mabel Dahlquist, and a representative of each of the councils and units of service in the school. It plans the Student Association budget, super- vises S. A. ticket sales, and keeps financial records of income and disbursements. Sponsored by Miss Ruth DeLand, the Activities Board, which coordinates extra-curricular acti- vities and assumes responsibility for the annual Honors Convocation, is made up of the faculty sponsor and the presidents of the Club, the Athletic, and the Safety and Welfare Councils. Vice-Principal Edward Devlin is the sponsor of the Student Council, which consists of one repre- sentative from each home room through the tenth grade, two representatives from each Junior Home- room, and eight from the Senior. The S. A. president, Stanley Wieczorek, is the chairman and Nancy Paine, its secretary. The Student Council discusses and passes upon problems and legislation affecting student extra-curricular activities. This year the Student Council has sponsored dancing lessons as a special project. Headed by its sponsor, Miss Ruth DeLand, and the vice-president of the Student Association, Philip Distefano, the Club Council coordinates the work of the clubs, determines its policies, and regu- lates them. Through this council, funds are allocated-to the various organizations under its jurisdic- tion. Its membership consists of the presidents of the various clubs. This year the council gave temporary approval to the formation of the new Debate Club. ORGANIZATION The Honor Court has nine members chosen by the Chief Justice, Robin Skinner, and approved by the Student Council. The Chief Justice is appointed by the S. A. president, and his appointment is ap- proved by the Student Council. The Honor Court tries cases related to the violation of school regula- tions and decrees penalties for offenses when the accused persons have been found guilty. Mr. Austin Martin is faculty sponsor. Encouragement of interest in school athletic games is the purpose of the Athletic Council, whose sponsor is Mr. Burton Thomas. This group prepares the athletic budget and allocates aid to athletic units. Its membership consists of one representative from each home room except t.he Senior, which has eight. Wilmer Seaver is its president. Under Mrs. Catherine Bartlett's direction, the Safety and Welfare Council tries to achieve co- operation between M.H.S. students and the public. Its membership is composed of four representatives from the Senior Homeroom, and one from each of the other homerooms in the High School building. Special projects this year have been the March of Dimes, the Red Cross and the Goodwill Industries Campaigns, the making of gifts for veterans' hospitals, and taking charge of the clinic when Miss Grant is unable to be present. Marcia Ives is the president. Composed of 51 members and the sponsor, Mr. William Matson, the Service Union provides ushers for school entertainments, punches tickets at school noon-hour movies, and maintains order in the cafeteria, the games room, and the noon-hour study halls. Mildred Tuohey, S.A. secretary, is chairman. The Union sponsored a dance on April 27. Under the sponsorship of Mr. David Blasdell, thirty-six boys of the Legion of Honor patrol the halls and maintain order during the noon hour and special occasions. John Hydock is president and George Hotchkiss, secretary. A special project this year has been the sponsorship of the Christmas ll. 28 S. A. COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Standing: Ann Morrissey, Robin Skinner, Stanley Wiec- Standing: Barbara Fuller, Virginia Kozielski, Patricia zorek, Philip Distephono, Mildred Tuohey, Seated: Miss Moriarity, John Roach. Seated: Ann Morrissey, Miss Deland, Mr. Matson, Sup't. Trippensee, Miss Dahlquist, Dahlquist. Mr. Devlin. Standing: Stanley Wieczorek CChairmanl, Morien, Mattus, Morrissey, Moriarty, Reed Bielak, C. Wieczorek, Paine, J. Tompkins, Hewitt, Stacey, Ingersoll, J. White, Roach, Kopp, Baldwin, Hansen, Waniecki, Waldo, Seelofi. Seated CBack Row: L. Leone, Nohle, Mix, A. Thomas, Mr. Devlin. Seated CThird Rowlt G. Taylor, Hunter, M. J. O'Brien, J. Ken- ward, R. Weet,.Shattuck.Seated CSecond Rowl: Buttons, S. Patten, Crane, Helen Bird, Gibson. Seated lFront Rowl: Arnett, J. Robbins, Carrick, Rogers, B. Myers. T op Row: R. Tuohey, Zimmerman, Wise, Bathrick, Semanchuk, Matson, Hydock, Swan, D. Fidinger, C. Taylor, J. Robin- son. Second Row: Banks, C. Sorg, Hunter, Mason, Moriarty, Miss DeLand, Robbins, Ruger, Bielak, Levandowski, J. Mc- glegan, Pritchard. Front Row: Dunham, J. Robbins, Rogers, Distephano, Myers, Tuohey, Tompkins, Roach, B. Stawicki, . eone. 29 ACTIVITIES BOARD Standing: Marcia Ives, Wilmer Seaver. Seated: Miss De- Land, Philip Distephano, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Bartlett. HONOR COUNT Standing: James Raymondjack, Lorna Koontz, John Fisher, Walter Stack, Mary Grimes, Donald Fidinger. Seated: Eeverly Iorio, .lacquelyn Mason, Robin Skinner, Mr. Iartin. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Top Row: Malinoski, M. Ottaviano, Weston, Fearby, S. Sorg, Patten, Jablonski, Bathrick, S. Balcerzak, Capelli, D. Phillips, Ramming, C. Rhodes, C. Tuohey, D. Patten, Second Row: McMurray, Altman, Fuller, Distephano, Molander, Mr. Thomas, .l. Allport, D. Goodrich, W. Seaver lPi-esidentl, Hickman, Burke, Lattin, Ottaviano, B. Allport, Front Row: Filarowski, M. Phillips, Kidney, Hauenstein, Beaver, Hoag, Rhodes, Beecher, M. Farewell, Culotta. SAFETY AND WELFARE COUNCIL Standing: G. Tuohey, Pescara, R. Carers, Pask, Herman, Johnson, Curtis Zimmerman, Mrs. Bartlett, Morse, Beedon, Hood, N. Adams, Howlett, B. Pritchard, B. Hibbard. Seated: Janice Swan, Waluchniewicz, Kozielski, Overholt, Plumley, M. Ives, D. Ives, I. Hungerford, Hoover, Rorick, Handt. 30 SERVICE UNION Top Row: Schneider, Levanduski, Brignall, Lewis, S. Balcerzak, Molander, Hoover, Tuttle, C. Ruger, Morgenberger. Fourth Row: Stillwell, Mahar, Walls, Donahue, Klatt, Seaman, C. Litchfield, Garrison, Malinoski, B. Boyce. Third Row: M. Fare- well, S. Feltz, Hutchison, L. Feltz, Becker, D. Goodrich, Waluchniewicz, Konon, McElwee, M. Grimes, Plumley. Second Row: G. Thiel, Cavers, Hoag, Hauerstein, Gumtow, Joseph, DiCureia, Wisnock, Derski, C. Goodrich, P. Russo, C. Grimes. Front Row: Coon, N. Pogel, M. Litchfield, Whittleton, Mr. Matson, Mildred Tuohey, Waller, Faith Bennett, Oliver. LEGION OF HONOR Top Row: Turoski, Hewitt, Marello, R. Baker, Allen, Towne, Anderson, Kusmiecrzak, Hoffman. Third Row: B. Dujenski, Distephano, Swan, Fisher, Lewanduski, C. Wise, Caldwell, Blum, Howlett. Second Row: K. Baker, Beedon, T. 0'Brien, Watts, L. Balcerzak, Ingersoll, Skinner, Stack, Seaver. Front Row: Maraio, H. Phillips, Roach, King, Hydock, Mr. Blas- dell, Hotchkiss, LaMachia, Maryjanowski, S. Wieczorek. PUBLICATIONS Earliest of publications at Medina High School was the Mirror , the first edition of which was pub- lished in 1912 with Harold Ryan, a post graduate student, as its editor. For several years, quarterly issues were printed. In 1918, the first Mirror yearbook was published. From then until 1934, all types of litera- ture including essays, short stories, plays, and poems were accepted for publication. Through the years, the Mirror has won blue ribbons, first and second place awards from the Western New York and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations, and a Buffalo Evening News trophy. This year's staff has twenty members. Its personnel follows: COORDINATORS ADVERTISING STAFF Charles Ingersoll-art and theme Leona Plumley-chairman Constance Arnett-theme and publications Ruth Myershvtlalter Stack Leona Plumley--business Ruth Whelan Elsa M. Ferguson-sponsor l ASSISTANTS-LITERARY STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF gjsixggeggiligsgggfg-art Emily Sledzik-.loann Vendetta I - - Barbara Bielak-Sharon Rammlng Barbara Bielak clubs , James Blum-Sports Ruth Boyce-Elna Wise Donald Robbins-musical groups Carol Ruger-Student Association ADVISERS Jack Matson-Student Association Miss Elsa M- Ferguson-Sponsor Jean White-captions Miss Laura Engelson-typing .I oann Vendetta-Senior Records Mr. H. Gilman Williams-art Emily Sledzik-Senior Records Mr. Cliiiord Wise-photography In December, 1935, the first issue of the weekly newspaper was published under the supervision of Miss Elsa Ferguson. Early in 1936, the Scribblers' Magazine with Miss Carol Hall as sponsor appeared. These three publications-a yearbook, a weekly newspaper, and a creative writing magazine-give a well-rounded picture of school life, develop latent talents, and provide records of accomplishments for all students in Medina High School. THE MIRROR STAFF Standing: J. Adams, D. Robbins, B. Bielak. J. Matson, C. Ruger, W. Stack, R. Whelan, R. Myers. Seated: C. Arnett, C. Ingersoll, L. Plumley, E. Sledzik, S. Ramming, E. Wise, Absent: J. Blum, C. Stromberg, J. Vendetta, J. White. 32 HTHE ...E Standing: .SZ Sorg, Banks, Plumley, M. J. 0'Brien, Yarington, Paine, Blum, J. White, L. Leone, Webber, Ramming, Doroythyh Fgiigger, A. Leone, R. Boyce, D. Robbins. Seated: Zyne, C. Arnett, Sledzik tsecretaryl, J. Robinson CChair- man , . o mson. The twenty members of the M.H.S. News Stall with their chairman, James Robinson, work together each week to discover and report the news of the school, including assemblies, clubs, sports, and lively incidents from classrooms. Miss Elsa Ferguson, sponsor, teaches journalistic techniques and practices. The secretarial practice classes under Miss Laura Engelson type copy, and the print shop boys with Mr. Robert Schaefer as supervisor run off the 1200 weekly copies of the News, To each student is presented, free of charge, his weekly copy of the M. H. S. News. At least, thirty- two issues are published each year. THE CRIBBLERS' STAFF Standing: J. Nohle, Dorothy Fidinger, L. Leone, J. Overholt, D. Ives, S. Sorg, Dunham, Hoffman, D. Robbins, Ram- ming, Dutcher, Kozielski, Seaman, Kelley. Seated: Dye, Boyce, Handt, Miss Hall, A. Leone fEditorl, R. Myers, B. Robinson, Henderson. This year's Scribblers' Staff consisting of twenty-one members is headed by Angela Leone, editor and Verna Handt and Ruth Myers, assistant editors. Under the direction of Miss Carol Hall, the Staff reads carefully each contribution of poetry or prose submitted to it and chooses those selections show- ing the most literary talent and originality. Officers of the Scribblers' Club are Angela Leone, president: Dorothy Fidinger, vice-president, Verna Handt, secretary, and Ruth Myers, treasurer. Miss Carol Hall is sponsor. 33 CLUBS Medina High School has 29 clubsg 3 honor societies--the Arista, Wakapa, and Star, 4 service organizations-the Audio-Visual, Ergonians, Legion of Honor, and Junior Cirlsig 9 curricular-the Art, Commercial, Debate, Future Farmers, Mathematics, and Junior and Senior Physical Fitness, and the Junior and Senior Science, I3 hobby-the Airplane, Junior Boys', Senior and Junior Dramatic, Leisure Time, Library, Masque and Gavel, Motion Picture, Senior and Junior Photography, Radio Broadcast, Rifle, and Stamp. Several years ago a local chapter of the National Honor Society was organized. From the upper third scholastically, fifteen percent of the current graduating class are chosen by a faculty committee for their character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school, Last year thirteen seniors were awarded their National Honor Society pins on Com mencement Night. These persons so honored were: Richard Axtell, Emily Ann Bird, Kay Calafates, Ann Crafts, Margaret Delahanty, Louise Derski, Sally Dunn, Lois Field, Marilyn Nohle, Margaret Paul, Iean Richard, Betsey Robbins, and Barbara Tuohey. RISTA SOCIETY Standing: Morrissey, Roach, Ingersoll, Stack, Caldwell, Blum, Wieczorek, Hall, Wise, Robbins, Kraatz, Distephano, Maraio, Tompkins. Seated: Handt, White, Paine, Moriarty, Turoski, Arnett, Miss DeLand, Hunter, J. Robinson fPresi dentl, Mason, Myers, Overholt, Fidinger. WAKAPA SOCIETY Top Row: S. Davis, B. Robinson, Gumtow, Green, Ramming, Snyder, Rogers. Second Row: Waldo, Baldwin, Bots- ford, Myers, Scottow, Powers, J. Cory, Caldwell, Koontz, Ruger, Altman, Rorick, L. Leone, Watts, Vallecorse. Front Row: Blackburn, Dye, Nohle, Dunham, Miss Smith, Banks, C. White, Seaman, Mundion, E. Wise. 34- Standing: Prentice, Stork, Miller, Mason, Weet, Green. Morgott, Linderman, Patten, Shattuck Kopp, Clement. Seated: Wisnock, Beedon, Whipple, Rhodes, Ross, Mrs. Hinckley, .l. Robbins Carrick, Dool, Rinehart. . Standing: M. Wisnock, Bolton, Lewandowski, Kenward, Snyder, Hill, M. Miller, Rinehart, Pike, Fletcher, Rorick. Seatedg Stillwell, Quihle, Beecher, Mahar, Miss Gillmeister, Mason, Brignall, Hazel, Arnett, Furness, G. Bennett, Filarowski. Stan-ding: Qarpenter, Leone, Lattin, Kenward, Puller, O'Brien, Johnson, M1ss Dahlquxst, Mason, Levanduski, Morrissey, Wall, D. Goodrich, Tompkins, Wieczorek, Plumley, Myers. Seated: Ives, Bensley, Arnett, Bielak, Sledzik, Reed, White, Moriarty, Hunter, Paine, Tuohey, Handt. 35 Standing: Fuller, M. Grimes, Hoover, Baldwin, C. Caldwell, Miss King, Harmer, Hewitt, E. Johnson, Koontz, Zyne, Davis. Seated: V. Mix, Beedon, Banks, Howlett, Powers, M. Tuohey. Top Row: Allport, Faith Bennett, Carpenter, Kelly, Morgenberger, Iorio, Chike, M. Farewell, Kozloski, Scottow, Appleby, M. Phillips, P. Russo. Front Row: C. Ruger, Dujenski, Wieczorek, Bielak, Capelli, Yarington, Hoag, Hauenstein. Top Row: Rayrnondjak, Watkins, Blount, Crawford, Rask. Third Row: F. Balcerzak, J. Marello, David Carpenter, Bennett, Stromherg, Ronald Baker. Second Row: George Caldwell, Walt Levanduski, Hall, Harmer, Jablonski, Roy Baker, Beyer. Front Row: Mr. Matson, Reak, Hinkson, Allen, L. Balcerzak, Donald Carpenter, M. Tuohey, Sezver. 36 SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Standing! D- TUOIICY, D- Marello, C- IHSGTSUH- Standing: Hartway, Cherry, Hibbard, White, Livingstone Seated : R. Skinner, C. Wise. Wanieski, Albright, Boyle, Seekins. Seated: A. Seaver, Wisnock C. Taylor, Miss Boardman, B. Stawicka, Laatsch, Stockfield. 9 Fourth Row: J. Hillyard, B. Waters C. Ha l J. G' J. Hansler, D. Starr, J. Green, W. Schullz, J. Baiaiick, Kfllrflltisxdell, C. Hewitt, S. Bellamy. Third Row: W. Eaton, C. Altman, V. Tuttle, M. Wood, J. Hanson, C. Mason, C. Farman, R. Green, M. Stockfield, B. Lewanduski, M. Hill. Second Row: L. Hanson, C. Sorg, J. Pask, L. Towne, M. Ottaviano J. McClellan. M. Patten. B. Boyle, P. Lake, F. Coleman. P. Kepner. First Row: K. Allen, D. Roth. S. Grant, B. Snr: gent, J. Jarvis, Mrs. Connor, C. Ferri, E. Barrett, M. Luxon, B. Mason, C. Draper, C. Gotts, D. Stahl. Top Row: Mattus, Morien, M. Pogel, C. Litchfield, S. Hewitt, Yahnke, Ottaviano, V. Grimes, Whelan, E. McClellan, C. Surg. Second Row: Kidney, Tompkins, Waller, Joseph, Mundion, Hellert, Adams, Stewart, Bacon, Lepkoske, I. Stawicka, S. Stawicka, Beaver. Front Row: Livingston, Jablonski, Eaton, Stacey, J. Tompkins, Mrs, Neal, Malinoski, Pahura, Bensley, Gould, M. Litchfield, Pogel, Santillo. Left to Right: Pescara, Watkins, Crimes, Mr. Schaefer, Pope, Malone, Bennett, Caldwell, Baker, Dutcher, Fortunate, Hansen, Reak, White, Stillinger, McClure, Watts. UTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA C SENIOR PHYSICAL FITNESS Standing: Eaton, G. Busch, Holt, Dietrich, Allen, Top Row: R. Grimes, G. Fidinger, Ehrenreich, King Bracey, Roberts, Scharping, Hartway, Moden, R. Adams, Dillon, Heuer, Crafts, C. White. Kneeling: Wiedrich. Seated: M. Tuohey, W. Lyster, Mace, R. Bellamy, Culver, R. Draper, H. Phillips, Stork, M Tuohey, Towne, L. Balcerzak, Mr. Pierce. graper. On Rings: J. Balcerzak. On Hi-Bar: Matson lmmerman. Top Row: Harris, Linderman, Moore, Borszewski, Kams, Altman, Jamele, Renouf, Simpson. Second Row: Wisnock, Hellert, Furness, Dunn, Vxipham, Gibbs, Pettit, Porter. Front Row: Reed, H. Smith, Reinhart, Schilling, Mr. Miller, M. Smith, Arnett, Mazur, ates. MUSIC L ORGANIZATIO Medina High School students have an opportunity to participate in a variety of musical en- sembles. These groups provide valuable training for those who wish to make music a career, as well as for those who merely get enjoyment from the art. The musical organizations of M.H.S. provide music for various school and community affairs, and most of the groups have taken part this year in the radio broadcasts. The Senior Band has played for home football and basketball games, assemblies, and Sports-Night. The A Capella Choir has taken part in the Christmas Assembly and has sung at a meeting of the Medina Chamber of Commerce. Every Friday music is provided for noon-hour dancing by the Dance Band. The Sportsmen have appeared in assembly and have sung at a tea sponsored by the Berean Class of the Methodist Church. Baton-Twirling has been done at the home football games and at one of the basketball games by the Majorettes. The Junior High Chorus, the Senior High Chorus, and the Ninth Grade Chorus also sang in the Christmas Assembly. C The Junior Band, which serves as a feeder for the Senior Band, appeared in the Junior Spring oncert. The Orchestra members provided music for the Senior Dramatic Club play, a radio program, and assemblies. The String Ensemble consisting of four members of the string section of the orchestra has studied classical and semi-classical music for strings. E IOR BAN AND MAIORETTE Top Row: W. Beedon, R. Weet, J. Cory, Caldwell, Matson, S. Wieczorek, Heuer, D. Phillips, G. Ruger, C. Wise. Third Row: Brown, Watts, Blum, Powers, McKernan, Allen, R. Tuohey, Kraatz, K. Baker, Dye, R. Pettit, L. Dunn. Second: Row: Pritchard, Howlett, Ingersoll, Monacell, Quible, Coelss, D. Robbins, Harris, Hunter, Mundion, B. Robinson, Stockfield, Hill, Plumley. First Row: .l. White, Grant, Feltz, Bolton, L. Towne, Roach, Moriarty, Carrick, C. Ruger, R. Levanduski, Hillyard, Rogers, D. Phillips, H. Bird, Mr. Feller. Drum. Maforettes: C. Hazel, -Ottaviano, Hutchinson, B. Myers, H. Hazel, Zimmerman, Ramming, Pritchard, Yarington. 42 ORCHE TR Top Raw: Mr. Connor, H. Hazel. J. Blum, N. McKernan, W. Beedon, E. Caldwell, T. Hewitt, D. Quible. Second Row B. Cavers fseated at pianol, L. Plumley, J. Hickman, S. Ramming, D. Tuttle, P. Moriarity, M. Hunter, B. Robinson R. Swift. Front Row: V, Higby, J. White, J. Nohle, D. Robbins, E. Simpson, C. Draper, P. Cory, C. Stork. STRING ENSEMBLE Top Row Patricia Cory Donald Robbins Front Row Vromene Hxgby Janice Nohle Mr Connor JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Top Row W Eaton R Green J Thompson J Janis B Krysynskl J Morgott C Mason J Hansler A Carrick J Green P Cory K Goodrich W Schultz L Towne M Hood Thzrd Row M Hungerford D Reeson J Kopp V Hazel A Whipple M Hill D Phillips Second Row K Allen R Scott F Coleman C butts S Grout J Altman J Bathncl. M Luxon K Howell P Lake E Seeloff W Holman J Miller B Stocldield Fzrst Row H Bird D Stahl P Kepner K Rogers B Boyle D Kozlelslu G Fontaine T Hates V Bal-:er D Matusak J Riches M Rhodes J Clement J Taylor Mr Connor 4-5 n ' Q , , . . ' - Tuttlez M. Evgns, Grimes, Rrentice,,M.. Hibbarli, J: Robbins. C. Stork: B..Levanduski:,C. Crimes, 'D.'Luxon: CAPELLA CHOIR Top Row R Perl-cms G Ru er S WICCZUPER P Semanchuk M Sslwester W Kusmlerzak W Gibson N McKer nan C Zimmerman R Slunner D Houlett Second Ron R Broun L Plumley ,I Hxckman S Molander .l Mason B Caxers V Mn N Hlghy D Fldm er Fzrst Row Mr Feller .l Whxte J Reed J Lattm J Cory P Mouarm M Hunter H Hazel M Ixes E IOR HIGH CHOR Sledznk Heller! Tuttle Fourth Row J Dans C Dans Fuller Morgenberger Kozxelslu J Dutcher Hoover, A Thomas Capella 9 Beecher Stnlluell Whalen B Schultz J Adams, B Carpenter Thzrd Row S Bennett Amos E McClellan Hungerford A Furness, Vendetta Lattm Reed B Carpenter D Goodrich I. Dujenskx, Plumley Wee ond Row Mr Connor R Myers G Thiel Feltz C Gnmes Henderson Kelly Kozloskx Waluchmemcz D Lewan dovskx M DePalma R Boyce Fxlarowskx Blackburn Scottow Koontz Farsi Row Kldney M Phlllxps M Ives 581152111103 Iorxo Appleby V Mxx M Grimes C Wxeczorek T Russo C Goodrich J Allport Derskl Yarrmgton one 44 5 . ' . . l g , . I' , . , . g , . . . ' ', . ' , . ' - . ','.' ' 2. Y '. ':' Y' '. ' . ' . . ' ., . . ', . g , : ' . ,, . , . ,, . , . ', . ' ' 3, . A , . - , ' . ' . Top Row: Overholt, Ramming, Botsfordf R. Levanduski, C. Ruger, S. Balcerzak, Hickman, Webber, Chike, Brignall, ' , l, . I : . ' , . ' , , ' , ' , . , ' xl I L' I V 1 I 1 . 9 ' ' ' D ' .1 ' - 5 Y h I 5 ' I 1 I 7 ' V ' -I ' ' l . . I ' 1 ' r : 1 ' t - r 1 A 1 1, ' - r u ' ' -, . n I . V , u n, I y I, ' s : , r. 1 ' ls. ' 9 9 I - 1 I y a s - p - p 1 1 , 9 Top Row: Hutchinson, Green Randall, Cleary, Klymek, Lewis, C. Litchfield? L. Klatt, Pratt, Feltz. Second Row: Morien, Gumtow, O'Brien, Hewitt, Bacon, Santillo, Hewitt. First Row: J. Tompkins, Waller, M. Litchfield, Bolton, Snyder, C. Hill, Musto, D. Bennett, Mrs. Connor. Top Row: Robert Swift, Ronald Brown, James Blum, Neil McKernan, Joyce Hickman. Front Row: Donald Goerss, Horace Bird, Patricia Moriarty, Marilyn Hunter. Top Row: Robert Swift, Calvin Zimmerman, Neil McKernan, Tom Hewitt, William Gibson, James Casement, Roy Watkins, Richard Reak. Front Row: Mr. Connor, Charles Taylor, Robert Weet, Everett Furness, Richard Cavers, Jerry Miller, Norman Reed. 45 MELODY MAIDS AND SPORTSMEN 7 T R : B n rd Dujenski, Ronald Perkins, James l K?'gatz?wFroEt1 aRow: Walter Knsmierczak, Peter Janice NONE, CFHCC B0l5f01'd1 Sharon Rammms, Semanchuk, William Gibson, Stanley Wieczorek. Janet Yarington, Marilyn Hunter, Jacquelyn Mason, Joan Reed, Joyce Hickman, Alice Hellert. Joan Cory fseatedi. B Top Row: Pritchard, Schilling, Moden, Hansler, J. Lyster, K. Goodrich, Reuter, Second Row: J. Stork, R. Baldwin, G. Tuohey, C. Weet, M. Fletcher, J. Knuth, E. Hellwig, R. Manley. First Row: M. Hill, R. Beedon, H. Bird, M. Raymond, R. Pettit, E. Caldwell, R. Kenward, W. Hemingway, Mr. F eller. THE ALL-STATE MUSIC FE TIVAL The 1950 All-State Music Festival of the New York State School Music Association was held in Medina High School on November 17 and 18. Taking part in the festival were a 150-voice choir, a 73- piece orchestra, and a 98-piece band. The conductor of the choir was Dr. Joseph Saetveitg of the orchestra, Mr. Adelbert Purgag and of the band, Mr. Robert Rosevear. Medina's Mr. Edwin R. Feller was general chairman. Two days were given over to rehearsals with a concert taking place on the evening of November 18. On the previous evening a dance was held for the participants. Representing Medina in the Choir were: Maxine Bolton, Joyce Hickman, Nancy Lercher, Virginia Mix, sopranosg Joan Reed, Janet Snyder, Janet Yarrington, altosg Gerald Ruger, Stanley Wieczorek, tenorsg William Gibson, Walter Kusmierczak, basses. Medina students in the orchestra were: Vromene Higby, Janice Nohle, Donald Robbins, Jean White, violins, Marilyn Hunter, Churlene Rogersg clari- netsg Helen Hazel, saxaphoneg Joan Cory, French horn. Band members were: Barbara Robinson, oboe, Patricia Moriarity, John Roach, clarinetsg Neil McKernan, trumpet, Dennison Heuer, trom- bone, Carlton Wise, sousaphoneg Donn Howleh, Charles Ingersoll, Leona Plumley, drums. 4-6 127 ,Z SPURTS SUMMARY Although the M. H. S. Varsity football team lost more games than it won, it scored more total points than its opponents. The Red and Blue triumphed over Akron by a 19 to 0 score and over Grif- fith by a 26 to 6 score in consecutive games. The grand finale of the season with Albion ended in a win for Medina, 26 to 6. Coach Parsons felt that the 3 won-4 lost record that the team posted was not a true picture of its ability. The best ,layvee squad since J. V. football was first started in Medina is the opinion of Coaches McAllister and Coats concerning this year's ,layvee team, which posted a 2 won-3 lost record. The Jay- vees trimmed Akron, 26 to 0, and LeRoy, 6 to 0, losing two games by one point, 7 to 6, to Depew and East Aurora. The squad lost to Amherst also by a 6 to 0 score. Once again Medina had a fine tennis team which was coached by Edward Swanekamp. The squad had a record of 6 wins and 2 losses for the season, and it took top spot in the G-0. Loop. Medina's two losses were at the hands of Amherst and Nichols, both by close 3 to 2 scores. After holding a 3-3 record early in the season, the Medina Varsity basketball squad slumped and won only one other game during the season. Two of the Red and Blue's wins were over Holley. The other victories were league wins over Albion and Oakfield. Junior Varsity basketball players posted a somewhat better record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Among the victories by Coach Miller's ,layvees were double wins over Amherst and Oakfield along with those over Albion and Middleport. Two of the .layvee wins were by two-point margins over Albion and Oak- field, while one of the Amherst games was won by Medina by a 31 to 30 score. Bciseball also was a reasonably successful sport. The Medina team took a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. The Red and Blue team split the home-and-home series with all teams except Albion, which Me- dina trimmed twiceg Batavia, which defeated M. H.S. twiceg and Oalgfield, a game which was rained out after three innings with the score tied, 1 to 1. The M. H. S. track team squad won two meets, the first a triangular one with Alexander and At- tica, and the other, a meet with Akron. Six members of the squad placed in the Genesee-Orleans contest, and two went to the sectionals at Rochester. The wrestling team, which participated in two meets, was an addition to Medina's list of sports. It lost the first meet to Albion by a 33 to 23 score and placed fourth in the Genesee-Orleans wrestling meet. Both boys and girls engaged in competititive intramural sports such as badminton, table tennis, volleyball, and basketball. CHEERLEADERS J. Vendetta, B. Fuller, L. Dujenski, J. Reed, B. Bielak, C. Wieczorek, T. Russo, M. Morgenberger. 48 VABSFPY FOOTBALL U50 Top Row: Fredericks, Monacell, Marello, Ames, R. Tuohey, Stork, Champlin, Turoski, Perkins, Ranallo. Middle Row: Ast. Coach Houserman, J. Balcerczak, Distefano, LaMachia, O'Brien, F. Bal- cerczak. M. Tuohey, H. Phillips, Ingersoll, K. Baker, Dillon, Coach Parsons. First Row: Burke, Hydock, L. Balcerczak, Peters, Matson, Skinner, Allen, Adams, Jablonski, Semanchuk, Banazuski. BASEBALL S UAD Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina 0 12 13 19 26 6 26 Depew 12 E. Aurora 18 Le Roy 31 Akron 0 Griflith 0 Amherst 14- Albion 6 Top Row: R. Winans, L. Bowen, J. Eppolito, S. Morien, J. Hydock, R. Adams, A. Kwiatowski, D. Carpenter, D. Stork, R. Turoski, R. Siedlecki, Coach Schaefer. Front Row: C. Taylor fMgr.5, O. Bel- lamy, W. Beedon, M. Watts, R. Fredericks, D. Heuer, J. Blum, L. Foreman, J. Maryjanowski, G. Hotchkiss, D. Howlett fMgr.l. 4-9 Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina 1 5 10 0 4- 14 0 1 3 1 5 13 0 3 Batavia 2 Oakfield 3 Albion 2 Le Roy 12 Lyndonville 7 Holley 10 Batavia 4- Oakfield 1 Le Roy 6 Amherst 2 Albion 3 Lyndonville 3 Holley 3 2 Amherst TRACK 1950 Top Row: J. Curtin, J. Anderson, J. Kennedy, P. Semanchuk, C. Wise, S. Wieczorek, Coach Parsons. Front Row: J. Balcerczak, D. Mclilwee, D. Pegelow, N. Reak, R. Perkins, R. Mancuso, R. Skinner. VARSITY BASKETBALL Medina 45, Alexander 37 Attica 35 7 Medina 4-52, Akron 4-OM Medina vs. Albion, loss Genesee-Orleans meet at Ba- tavia, 4th place. Western New York Confer- ence at Amherst, no one placed Sectionals at Rochester Medina Batavia 58 Medina Middleport 4-5 Medina Holley 37 To Row' Turoski D Philli Wieczorek Burke Semanchuk R Medina Oakfield 39 Adldms, D-. Allport: Hewitt, l'tT3i'yjanowski, Jliing. Bron! Row: Mgri Medina Amherst 66 Crowley, Coach Martin, Howlett, W. Seaver. Medina Holley 37 Medina Le Roy 43 Medina Albion 54- Medina Le Roy 57 Medina Uakfield 36 Medina Albion 40 Medina Amherst 66 Medina Batavia 68 50 Medina Middleport 57 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Stillinger, Starr, Dutcher, Beedon, Raymondjack, Fortunato, Rcak, Malone. Second Row: C. White, Kennedy, Taylor, Nelson Guzik, R. Draper, J. Lyster, Wat- kins. First Row: Hansen, Schultz Petkus, T. White, Vanille, Howlett, Washak, Waniecki. Kneeling: Caleb, Pescara. I 1 BOXING-1950-51 Coach referees boxing bout. N Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina Medina JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Mgr. Casement, J. Smith Banks, C. White, Watts, Wilson Beedon, Watkins, Coach Miller Front Row: Towne, Caldwell, Har- mer, Bathrick, Jablonski, R. Tuo- hey. TENNIS 5 Albion 0 2 Amherst 3 5 Batavia 0 4- Batavia 1 2 Nichols 3 4 De Veaux 1 5 Albion 0 3 Nichols 2 Left to Right: Carl Banks, Jack Burke, Coach Swanekamp, Donald Allport, Charles Ingersoll. Ab- sent: Sidney Johnston, James Vernon, Tom Hewitt. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Top Row: L. Bensley, Altman, B. Bielak, B. Fuller, Miss Soldwisch, J. Kujawa, P. Cory, R. Whalen. Front Row: L. Dujenski, D. Hatusak, L. Plumley, R. Levanduski, T. Russo, C. Hazel, A. Whipple. GIRL ' NON-RE IDENT I TRAM RAL Top Row: J. Kujawa, Botsford, Fletcher, M Kujawa, Sledzik, Lepkoske, I. Stawicki, S. Meyer, Stacey, Tompkins, Kraatz. Third Row: Waluchnnewicz. Rammin . Johnso , Scottow, Skomski, H. Bracey, B. Stawicki, Ihpadinoff, Reeson. Second Row: DePalma, Arnett, Yar- ington, Ruschman, Becker, B. Carpenter, Schultz, Whalen, S. Carpenter, Bennett, Fi- danza. F irsz Row: Tompkins, Allport, Draper, Kidney, Arnold, Hillert, Mason, Brignall Bensley. GIRL ' RE IDE TI TRAMURALS Top Row: Levanduski, Ruger, Hickman, M. Kujawa, Koontz, Bielak, Hoffman, Thomas, Botsford, Dye, Stewart, Fuller, Vendetta, C Arnett. Second Row: Morgenberger, Kozloski, J. Kujawa, M. Maher, V. Mix, Molander, Lewandowski, Dujenski, Filarowski, DiCureia, Plumley. First Row: Higby, C. Goodrich, L. Kelly, Amos, Iorio, Ramming, Phillips, Kid- ney, O'Brien, Wieczorek, Reed. JUNIOR HIGH GIRL 7 I TRAIVIURALS Top Row: Boyce, Reuter, Fletcher, Garrod, Trow, Thompson, Grimes, Cory, Goodrich, Dool, Prentice, Krysinski, Pask. Third Row: Crane, Johnson, Whipple, Tuohey, Patten, Tuttle, Reeson, Taylor, Ottaviano, Swan, Altman. Second Row: Hungerford, Hazel, Cuzik, Kopp, Hibbard, Seaver, Baker, Kopitzki, Lake, Hansen, Wagner. First Row: Crimes, Kenward, Thaxter, Benthin, Bird, Matusak, Riches, Kepner, Bellamy, Stahl. BOYS' AND GIRL ' ROWLI G Top Row: Schilling, Bellamy, Seaver, Winans, Matson, Sylvester, Bathrick, Stork, Casement, Kibler, Swift, Prit- chard. Second Row: Pike, Filarowski, Morien, D. Goodrich, J. Kujawa, Hickman, Bielak, M. Kujawa, Mason, Thiel, Schultz, Malinoski, Kenward. First Row: Kidney, Mattus, Myers, Dicurria, Cleary, R. Levanduski, Kelly, McElwee, Plumley, R. Boyce, Waller, F. Bennett. ECTIO MEMBER From the standpoint of wins and losses the tennis squad was the top team in M. H. S. in 1950. Three members of this victorious group represented Medina in the sectionals at Rochester. Dudley Johnston took the G-O loop singles championship, and he won the sectionals also. Charles Ingersoll and James Vemon, the doubles champs of the league, reached the quarter-finals before being elimi- nated in the Rochester playofs. Two members of the Medina High School track team of 1950 participated in the track and field sections at Rochester. They first placed second in their respective events in the G-O League meet at Batavia. David McElwee ran in the 330-yard event, while Carlton Wise participated in the 880-yard run. ' Joe Curtin won the finals in wrestling in the unlimited weight class for the C-O League and there- fore qualified to participate in the sectionals at Rochester. 53 ,HQ UQ Q9 'ri 'ii ff iv Battlefield-one of the tableaux Sports-Night. Boys build a human pyramid on par- allel bars-Sports-Night. 'S-vv 65 Pals ,rf Don Phillips tries to sinka one handed jump shot. Physics experiments seem to fascinate Jim Blum Cal Zimmerman attempts to skin the cat on the high ba r and makes it www - ,,g Vocational machine shop boys work on a variety of projects. A struggle for a re E, bound during a Medina- Albion home game. 16 out for refreshments at the weekly In-Service-Training Experiments form one of the interesting phases of biology. meeting! DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A MEDINA MEMORIAL 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N. Y. b Otters a three year course ot theory and practice for high school graduates of approved secondary schools between the ages ot 17112 and 35 years ot age. , The school is affiliated with University of Buffalo during the preclincal HOSPITAL period as well as being registered by the Board of Regents ot the University Q ot the State of New Yorlc. Graduates of the school are eligible to write the State Board Examinations. Applicants for the September l95l class are advised to communicate with Miss Doris A. Young, R.N., M.S., Director ot Nurses. THE MEDICAL STAFF A scene from a Junior Dramatics Club play, Love Hits Wilbur . Mrs Cory S Core cl ass collers many Phase dinas malnten studies. S of English se force gives the 001 walls a Agnew Woodworking students build a cabinet for the Student Room. 55 Safety in the home is studied by a homemaking class. and Social ROSS H. ARNETT DR. L. F. WATERS Doctor Veterinary an Pearl sheet Medicine Phone 151 Medirta. N. Y. Q Office and Residence 138 Hedley St. Medina. N. Y. Phone 486 FREDERICK W. NEFF Optometrist O I.0.0.F. Building h Phone 75 Dr. Allan C. Arnaboldi. D.V.M. Veterinarian Phone 718 Medina. N. Y. Veterinary Hospital and Residence WEST CENTER ST. EDWARD T. EGGERT. M.D. 416 Main street Medina, N. Y. E Y E PHONE 1389 KENT D. WII.LIAMS. M.D. e State Street Middleport. N. Y. KENNETH I. CLARK M. D. SKINNER and HART C. H. THOMAS. M.D. 212 E. Orchard St. Q EYe, Ear, Nose, Throat Medina. N. Y. AttOmeYSUt,LCN, West Center St. PHONE 120 PHONE 341 IOHN B. LONG I. KENNETH SERVE A. F. LEONE, M. D. Palmer Graduate Chlropractor A1101-ney-Qt.LqW 205 Park Avenue 541 Main Street Q O MEDINA. N. Y. Phone 1380 Medina' N, Y, Medina. N. Y. Phone I I4 56 MORRALL'S STUDIOS, INC. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seneca Hotel Mezzanine Rochester. N. Y. O'DONNELL'S YARN SHOPPE Phone 464-I 428 Main St. Medina. N. Y. CHARLES F. KOPP I. I. OWENS Your El ' R . Moxgcfv M2221 diff es EVERYTHING TO EAT Endrcou-Johnson Service and Parts for Shoe Store All Electric Ranges ' I ma PEARL ST. 424 Mm S Phone 5-R We Deliver Phone 641 MEDINA Complimenfs of PAUL A. GARRICK WEBER'S INSURANCE SERVICE f I SERVICE STATION ,RQ IIC- - . ,, MUTUALIZE J if I f TEXACO Qnd ' Q .mix k f ' if Corner oi Main and Pearl ECONOMIZE R 5 1 I Tel. 556 X HEU'ER'S DAIRY BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester. N. Y. Designers and Producers of EXCLUSIVE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Engraved Commencement Announcements, Name Cards MR. GEORGE D. KILLIP Box 170 Rochester. N. Y. and Ice Cream Bar 109-l I3 Park Ave. Medina. N. Y. Ph. 455 Dairy Products Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 57 WHITE BROTHERS ROSE CORPORATION MEDINA. N. Y. Congra+ula'Hons v WILLIAMS SERVICE C U R R Y S Graduafes of I95l Disffnciive Apparel lNeRAM's GROCERY Selling for We Knowlesville, N. Y. U' S' ROYAL PRODUCTS YOUUQ M555 and Mahon Groceries - Qualify Meafs the Gas - Oil - Drugs - Tobacco Mid-Century Master Tire Medina, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Phone Medina 899-J- I EARL W. LOADES 6. SON ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT Ridge Road Medina. N. Y. CRAIG W. ROSS Aucfioneer - Used Furnifure Phone Medina l35I MEDINA MUSIC SHOP Everyfhing in Music Pianos - Insfrumenfs Records - Music 52I Main S+. Phone I98-J A. E. VOSLER MANUFACTURING CORP. Industrial Boxes G Pallets Phone 389 Medina, N. Y. LINDSAY - GREGORY CORPORATION Phone 930 Medina, N. Y. 58 Compliments cmd Best Wishes To the Medina High School CLASS OF 1951 from M m -l-gl. CHEMICAL DIVISION 1 MWOU BUY E roon MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL ConPonA'r1oN x ,E Middleport, New York 00 BUY PROWCYNQ lltlllll, hlll. - low grins, LL: :Il.l:'h:p1i Fx. 1 rtrlrll, Fla. - larlllul, Yu. 59 OUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS' CLASS OF 1951 Complumenls of Benevolenl' and Profechve Order of Elks 898 Meduna Lodge 789 Loyal Order of Moose Veferans of Foreugn Wars Legion Pos'l' I483 60 American Legion - James P. Clark Pos+ Compliments COOK WHOLESALE CO. ' KINGSLEY'S CLEANERS 510 Orient Street Phone 499 MEDINA- N- Y- 415 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Compliments of , PUNCH S ELECTRICAL WIRING of I OHN FELTZ BARBER SHOP W. Center St. MEDINA. N. Y. Pop Corn Karmel Corn Cheese Corn Potato Chips Peanuts Made i.n Medina by PUNCH SPECIALTIES OF ALL KINDS DAVID MCELWEE III South Ave. Phone H37 Congratulations to the S'1'EVE'S VARIETY MIDLAND CLASS OF 1950 STORE ECONOMY CHECK Stephen I. Champlin, Prop. PLAN STEWART'S IEWELRY STORE S. A. Cook Bldg. MEDINA. N. Y. HARDWARE, FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 122-126 E. Center MEDINA. N. Y. IAMES O. RIGNEL CO. INC. ELoUR FEED GRAINS SEEDS ' N PAINTS Q VARNISH X -j PLUMLEY'S SERVICE STATION Vulccmizing and Recapping Automobile Accessories Lee and Goodyear Tires Best Paint Sold I Willard Batteries Medina LOCIIPOVI . Greasing - Oil Change Phone I72 Phone 2000 A New Type of Personal Checking Account tor Everyone No Minimum Beienee Required O MEDINA TRUST COMPANY 61 It Pays to Shop at HOUSEWARE HARDWARE Compliments of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Tested Quality-Lowest Prices 1 I Under One Roof . Ph 995-J-I 414 Mm sf- 9 1'R 447-449 Main sf. Medina. N. Y. one Medina Daily Iournal SAM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments Register A to Z Lubrication of the Medina's and Orleans Cour1ty's Car Washing Pickbup Service PHINNEY TOOL Only Daily , AND DIE co.. INC. We Chronicle with Pride the West Ave- 31 Maple Wee Rd- Activities of a Medina Q Modern Hiqh School System Phone 804 MGCNUU- N- Y- Tel- 900 HALF MOON INN o'RE1LLY 5. soN Specializing in the finest of MUCHQW S foodsggthe Rldge at FURNITURE UNDERTAKING R I 42126204 FLORAL SHOP cglgir Iilogts Quality and Service 49 Marie and Bill Hyndman Blue Plate Specials ME. 859-R-2 Medina. N. YL O'DONNELL BROTHERS. INC. Everything to Build Anything MEDINA. N. Y. QZDGXP 305 E. Center-St. Phone 132 IN ANY EVENT SEND FLOWERS 0 Phone 183 507 East Center Street Medina. N. Y. 62 Compliments of THE DENTISTS OF MEDINA NUDD 6 WARD IAY'S DRUG STORE S. A. COOK AND CO. SERVICE for PRESCRIPTIONS Comvleie Service DRUGS SUNDRIES Q PHONE 185 Cameras and Supplies Med. N Y 384 E. Came, SL Phone 245 Medina, N. Y. ma' ' ' MEDINA BAKERY Birthday, Wedding and A11 Decorated Cakes Our Speciahy Next to Diana Theater Medina, N. Y. Phone I050 WHEATLEY'S SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS PONTIAC - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Service 206-2I0 E. Cenier Phone 2l6 Medina, N. Y 63 Sincerely Yours ACHILLES SALES SERVICE KNCWLESVILLE, NEW YORK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE sis Main sf. Store 839-M-1 House 839-M-2 ' THE HOME OF FARMALL M-'TINA' N- Y' MAIN MARKET BRONSONIS Florsheim Enncr Ietticks D Chud Life 429 Mum Street 416 Mom St. FAMILY SHOE SHOP PHONE 477 DRY GOSRDSP FZSRTAINS IAMES C. DICIULIC, owner A ER E Hosiery Headquarters Ray Goelsch of Orleans Co. Oucrlity Footwear X-rcxy Fitted 501 Main St. Medina. N. Y. PAIGE'S COLLISION SHOP With Best Wishes to Where the Know How Counts Graduates 'md Sludenls 528 Church Street KENWARD SHOE Medina. N. Y. Phone 522 BISHOP NURSING HOME 223 West Center SHOP Phone 392-J GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GOUT-D'S FLOWERS' IHC- WE GROW OUR OWN We Service Everything We Sell So You Crm Always Be Assured of Fresh Quality Flowers ORLEANS ELECTRIC mifgii22:?RSY. tores at Medin N. Y. Alb' N. Y. 436 Main Street Medina. N. Y. all-Ockport. N. n' 64 H E W I T T ' S Cleaners and Dyers C and S LAUNDRY CCLON C. BURGESS, Prop. 503 orient Sf, The Home of Good Cleaning and Courteous Service PHONE 405 . . Phone 99 Medma. N. Y. 542 Main St. w. s. MONTGOMERY Complimenfs Of N. BATHRICK LE VAN FURNITURE CO MEN'S WEAR VENDING MACHINES 441 Main 503 Main St. Medina. N. Y. 118 E. Center St. 'I'el. 1020 MIKE'S RESTAURANT MAYFLOWER WITH BEST WISHES The RiqhtP1crce to Eat RESTAURANT to the Dinners and Short Orders ICE CREAM CANDY Students and Graduates of Cook Block Medina. N. Y. Medina High School ME DIS M ET Compliments MEDINA TAII.ORS ROSENKRANS MEATSANDGROCERIES md Frosted Foods-Ice Cream Dry Cleaners P H A R M A C Y Phone 333 Medina. N. Y. 128 E. Center SL We Deliver pH0NE 803 65 KENNEDY BROS. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 422 Main Street Phone 413 MEDINA PARTS PARTS FOR CARS TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Medina, N. Y: Phone 621 KELVIN'A'l'OR RANGES REFRIGERAT ORS FREEZERS You Can Buy On Our Original Meter Plan As Low as 25c per Day Miller Electric Co. With Best Wishes to the Students and Graduates of Medina High School Q5 Warner Bros. DIANA THEATER Compliments MEDINA STATIONERS of HARVEY I- ROBBINS SKATE-A-DATE GASOLINE Stationery cmd Office Supplies ROLLER RINK I Monday and Tuesday Nights FUEL OILS Gnd TIRES PHONE nu Reserved for Parties , West Center Street 409 Main St. Medina. N. Y. PHONE 935 Phone 205 Medina. N. Y. - GENERAL INSURANCE When in Medina Shop at REALESTATE CHARLES P- SI-ACK 428-32 MAIN s'rREE'r phone 532 441 Main sg, The Store of SERVICE WI'I'I'I A SMILE 66 Compliments of Knowlesville Co-Op G.L.F. Service TAYLOR BROS. Furniture Mig. CO.. Inc. MEDINA. N. Y. Farm Store Feed Store M Ui Ct A d R ' f an a urinq an epcur O PHONE 110-W PHONE 110-I Fine Furniture BRACE 5 FLYNN SANFORD c. BRINSMAID WOLCOTT DAIRY Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Iob Rated Trucks Special Agent Deeeneeele Used Gere BANKERS' LIFE COMPANY Pasteumed SALES and SERVICE 133 Roseland Ave. MILK and CREAM 1405 5- Main Phone 370 Medina. N. Y. Tel, sis-M INA' N' Y' Lite insurance -- Annuities 22 - PHONES 5 I433 A Harvest of Good Wishes to the Senior Class IAKE'S DYNA SERVICE LZDGXJ Dynamite Club Official A.A.A. Service I EDDO and HIGHLAND ELECTRIC PUENAOE MEN Automatic Anthracite Burner O FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE O H. GILLMIIISTER CO. Gwinn St. Medina. N. Y 67 ACER 6. WHEDON. INC. FORCED AIR PIPE AND FITTINGS FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS Compliments Dailey-Zimmerman. Inc. N A S H SALES and SERVICE 109 E. Center St. Medina. New York CLUB 31 Medincis Coziest Restaurant West Ave. cmd Route 31 C U R V I N ' S Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco Medina Novelties P OH ost ice Phone 686 420 Main St. GO TO MEDINA, N. Y. Employees ARMSTRONGS FIRST A . I. B O W L E S knew PLUMBING and HEATING rxscyw 413 Park Avenue Phone 785 68 W'ALT'SGARAG-E APPLE GROVE INN Painting General Auto Repair Collision, and Towing Service 619613 Phone 1133 Salt and Maple Ridge Road MEDINA, N. Y. ,, , , ,, Mlahty Fine Food NEWSPAPERS TED POI-ER HOLMAN'S SERVICE GEORGE SPEARS Fancy Groceries and Cold Cuts Cigars - Candy General Repairs Auto Truck - Tractor Ice Cream PHONE 830 Corner News Room 900 S- Mui!! si- S. Main and Maple Ridge MAGAZINES TOBACCO Phone 689 Medina. N. Y. MEDINA. N. Y. MEDINA RADIATOR Brignall's Grocery THE CLEARY SHOP ' GROCERIES FUNERAL HOME 315 Park Ave. Gnd MEDINA. N. Y. , MF-ATS Phone zaa-M Ridqewfrv- N- Y- W. Avenue Tel- lOHNSTON'S LINENS Medina. N. Y. Lake Shore Materials P Corporation Importers COAL - LUMBER TABLE DAMASK BUILDING MATERIALS and Commercial se. Phone aso DECORATIVE ART LINEN 69 MEDINA COLD STORAGE COMPANY IN C . WATERSON'S FRIGIDAIRE EAST AVENUE FUELS Refrigerators and Ranges MEAT MARKET blue coal . I TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. SEMET-SOLVAY C0145 505 Mum Sl' Medmu' N 529 Main st. Phone 122 Free Delivery MEDINA, N. Y. 513 EAST AVENUE Phone 247 Medina W. A. FRANCHELL Robert H. Newell ce. Distributor of LAPP EXPRESS Incorporated SHIRTS PAIAMAS Bl RDS EYE COMPANY F R Ox I I ll ' YUUUS To Measure PINE NECKWEAR Medina. New York The Home of Fine Foods Phone 28 We Deliver Medilld. N. Y. Phone ll25 or IIZ6 THE BIGNALL CO. Biqnczll Plumbing Supplies Built Into America Since 1850 70 I-'ERRI'S GROCERY EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE GROCERIES cmd MEATS H LE B T also S T FROSTED FOODS ITIACEUL Corner of Church cmd Stun' Sis. .r 4 r lu. Phone so We Denver NO R. Quality Service AUTO cmd RADIO INSURANCE SERVICE ROWLEY COAL CO- ACCESSORTES 532 Mein sn. Medina. N. Y. Lelgqlfc Coal to o o ers SPORTING GOODS S- A. Cook Bldg' Fuel OH Phone 1 115 Phone Phone Medina, Ne Ye WYLIE DRY CLEANERS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile EXPERT CLEANING Genuine Parts and Service C O X ' S cmd DYEING . Q Iewelry FRANK I. PAYIACK E. Cenier S+. Medina, N.. Y Dealer and Gift Shop Orange Blossom B L I S S E T T ' S Orleans County's Exclusive Chi1dren's Shop Medina. N. Y. Diamond Rings O OUR 4ls'f YEAR 71 DUTCHER ELECTRIC HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RCA-ADMIRAL TELEVISION 431 Main Street Phone 392-W Medina, N. Y Iohn H. Fidinger CASE - FRIEND Sales - Service GOODRICH TIRES GULF PRODUCTS Ridgeway. N. Y. Phone 842-I-1 or 861-M-2 D A V I S HERMAN GECRGE FERMOILE BUICK CO qmdgewqyi 0 Sales and Service Touring TodaY? 331 MAIN ST- PHONE 893-R-1 TRY OUR TYDOL , SERVICES Medina, N. Y. Maple Ridge Conqratulations cmd BEST GF LUCK MORTGAGE MONEY Best Wishes A FOfYOu'HOme W. T. GRANT co. . ll II Known for Values MEDINA SAVINGS AND Graduates of '5l Best in Foods C. 6 B. SUPERETTE Cor. Park and Davis Avenues Curtis cmd Bernadine Blount LOAN ASSOCIATION Case's Paints and Wallpaper Carrnote and DuPont Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Established 1888 Birqe Wallpaper Window Shades-Venetian Blinds Floor Sanders and Polishers for Rent I08 W. Center Phone 223 72 Clayton Ehrenreich ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION LEWIS NESTER Yours for iI1e Besi in A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS I-EE TIRES Popcorn - Candy - Tobacco Manufacturers of SpeCiG1LubriCGuOn' Gas Novemes - Magazines HARDWARE SPECIALTIES so. Main North Ave. cmd L ' . ' PLUMBERS' SUPP lE PHONE 651 607 Main Si Medina S H. F. SYLVESTER GEORGE BENTHIN WE BUY! Iformerly WiIIsI WE SELL! Piiisburgh Paini' AUTO PAINT SHOP - Wallpaper - Rugs COLLISION SERVICE L A z A R u s Inlaid Linoleum Bought USED CARS Sold d' N Y Floor Covering Amo Glass Me ma' D i 549 Main Si. Medina Phon-21141 Park Ave' Phone l37I MEDINA CERTIFIED FINANCE CO. SHURGOUR 6. BACON Personal Loans Howie's Sinclair Service Contractors and Builders T. B H . A D , Commercial and Residential 'res - 6 ei-'es ' Ccessones Indusirial Phone 326 Eq 'pmeni' Renial 545 Main S+. Medina' N. Y. U' 342 E. Cenfer S+. Second Floor Phone II90 Medina. N. Y- phone 296 BIRDS-EYE DIVISION GENERAL Foons CORPORATION Packers oi Quality Fruits and Vegetables BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 73 . MEDINA PROVISION CO. T. E. Barlrute SINCLAIR REI:-INING Complete Line of Sausage Products CO INC and Quality Wieners Rem' 342 Boon como: si. BACUN, HAM, COLD CUTS Medina. N. Y. Phone 432 Knud Hansen Phone 53 H U D S O N ' S Compliments of Howard C. Blum Iewe1rY and Gift T and 0 GARAGE AND SERVICE Shop Bowling Center STATIQN O 517 Main St. Medina. N. Y. 327 Main SI. Medina, N. Y. Bowl for Health Route 104 at Ieddo Phone Mdpt. 2233 MOR1ARTY'S BRUNDAGE HARDWARE Shoe Repair Gives Extra Wear ' SHOP . 437 Main SL e-Us FORTUNATO, Prop. 410 Main Street MEDINA. N- Y- 410 Main sf, R. N. PARSONS 6. SON BENSLEY AND SONS PARK AVENUE LUNCH Plumbing and Heating New and Used Auto Parts 'Home of the , Paper, Rags, Iron Whistling Dogs Phone Comer oi Lyndonvme Medina So. Main and Maple Ridge ' 5671 391-W PHCNE 407 Corner Park and West Ave. 74 42 ' W ' :'i,l 0 N O T0 THE SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS Q F For lhe Graduares And 'rheir Jfeachers 3 BIG CHEERS H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 15 , +ool ANDERSON MOTORS KREPPENECICS DINER Always A Friendly Welcome - Y FGRD MERCUR We Serve All Types of ALBRIGHT'S GARAGE Ford Tractors Dearborn Implements Genuine Ford Parrs DINNERS 3, LUNCHE5 Socony Producfs . Specializing in Lake Erie Blue Pike R. F. D. 2' Medina, N. Y. Ridgeway Corners Sales - Service Medina 89l.M-I PHONE 85644 JOHN MARAIO of 'rhe CENTRAL MARKET Congralularions +o rhe CLASS OF l95l ARMY NAVY SURPLUS OUTLET STORE Men's Clofhing 8: Furnishings Work Clolhes - Shoes - Jackers Camping Equipmenr - Tenfs Tarps - Sporfing Goods Hundreds of Bargains In Every Line 442 Main Ph. Medina l493 75 I i glllm 2 lllliii? - 1 5 W A 5? -1 wh -u. '-',Y- N .3-.w - .. A f 14- f 'aa Y f s 1 Q 4.4 4 ek , L. 4 - 53 , . 'A .J T , ., .-f.1 L T as 'J . ,M E Q., , M 'F' ,.,,,,,,,. ,. 4... 1' F K 'Sf g e : .Tw -I A - 1 , .'5fj - , .gulf -, 1 ' , , -sigma fini - 'I'-ef ' LB' ' ,. ' E gi i all Si.: .,: 'lil M V 'il I li? 2 K' il I .ll Jl , , ii ,. . til! l Ein Q 7 xi' A 1' L.. xvfh PM 'f- -- L Q 41 an A , ' To a busines class, llr. Thomas explains bookkeeping essentials. Q!-r R,-Q.-73' ,,, 2' f r Junior High boys find ceramics the ' 4 shop work. fm... ,- The Honor Court questions the wit UW f -Q... -'f'r'1 1 '-'f' gap-,. vi af- if is fi 4 I F Q Jil 4 rmllons r in 4 most interesting phase of :Af T T-:WFT 2 T'?Qkl.i,'Wwv.-ifQ,, 1- ii g legal. , K f '-', ' . . V fixtv-J-'h I . i -. , is 'H , ,,, V- ii , ness and passes judgment. Family bchool Douglas Payne prepares the silk screen cover for the Scrihblers Magazine. 4 NC I 'F'lFl - ' l 'H H ilg l riff, lx' nl, df' ix 4 N' ' l l i l ' 1334! , R' J N' r' ' wif ai. X 3' Q 'f ., ffm 'Ei - XX ,N 1.-- USN 14. li! 1 H' V Q 4.73 sv, .5 ,A - . 1 P, ' .- v ' f. x li 'S N- -N I i S 1 1 1 A0 , X' :A l 41 i lv i ' ' xl: . o 1 I , ' N ' L el ' 'l: i .Li -gn iOfA OliIll'r1sllu n lm livin lil lfr l if .. v E ll. ui ' ' ' 1 Y , ,i , -1 4 Y 11 , 1 I' jx r A 1' , :H ' 'H W my H 1 rl l ' x ml ' Y 9 3 Y, Af e I' li i Un 1 .N if 4 ' H i- A 1 l 'U I ' A L M- W t -M ., 5 ll I i 7. rv: X - Y l 1 4 K it 4 ' 'Xl r Q ,' , 'K 6 L L It , i -., J ' I 5 A1 I 1 1 ua ., ,, life students entertain kinder arten pupils at F5-mml .q r 5 ' ' I1 , , X-Q , r I - Q s ' il ' .1 i 'N-,N ' 4 5 'iii-F , I l 'I 'M a f A' 5' i ' f , Ya 1 , ' v l I i ' ' ' , ' v , i U Q f i J 2 Q U, v ,Q ,ia Ly v , , ' I J, lr ' hall rv 'i 'L f ii ix Vw L I 11 ' ,J if A 4' ,ig A fn, ' ' 1-1 ' ' h 7 - e Q - f l ' E ' if ' 4. 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