Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

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THE SHIP'S LOG .lumor Hugh art students work on both 1nd1v1dual and group assignments JUNIOR HIGH ART Seventh graders study color Palms and textlles make sllhouettes and posters design and build small houses Erghth graders do waffle weavmg and block prmtmg make stenclls textlles brooches and puppets CAFETERIA A staff of three full tlme workers prov1des well balanced attractrve meals for students and faculty A new refrxgerator ln the QCIVIHH lme makes possnble a supply of cold mxlk and 1ce cream The cafeterxa stresses good socxal behavxor also Nocatxonal shop boss learn to operate lathes and other machmes sklllfully and efllcnently VOCATIONAL SHOP Students stork mth metals operate lathes shapers milling machmes and grmders Ad dxtlonally they make tools hke punches screwdrners hammers uses wood lathes dr1ll presses and glrders RETAILING Besldes the regular class work students study textxles advertls Ing and HIITBCIIVC wmdow dns plays A trzp to Sattlers Buffalo talks by local retallers and trlps to local stores supplemented other features Actual practxce m the use of the cash regxster 15 g ven mn the reta11mg classes BET'1 ER DRIVING Drxvmg mstructlon combmes textbook ln strurtxon mth practlcal expenence ln the road tests at Alblon over half of the tramees passed m the first attempt and many of these were awarded blue cards Students stand lh lme to obtam the appetlzmg nutr1t1ous meals served xn the cafeteria Whxle Mr Plerce explams the automoblles mner mechamsm three students llsten attentlvely

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SHIP'S LOG Girls in health class receive instruction in bandaging and artificial respiration. Ifldividua classes- I tastes and t HEALTH Finding and correcting otherwise permanent handi- caps, the study of emotional problems, and the improve- ment of health and of school environment were only a few of the numerous projects of the Health Department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION If lc SW'Cepin the 1-ul up before 1 . I classesf In Mr. Roberteagg IS ,always defer S Shop . . . U' hi,M.P' l' th 'tdt l't Cooperation, leadership, sportsmanship, and good char- fsmg a of ar- r mme exp gms 0 is ag S u eng sawn . . . . . . eatures o animal husbandry. acter are stressed in meeting individual needs and desires through a varied program of indoor and outdoor activities, ale nts are encouraged i Stud II Mr. Gilman Win, ents ' Iam ' puule Hlodeli,-in 'Sf'u1IJtUre ex S an Dils sgudiedg in Cemmiv Perimemed Clltsm ' piling' , S- and With - . aderhe mur.-ii: gong the 13E2:aP0rfrair higfgiensional ma, , C gudent ISSQHC In pl 611815 . Room C to the aster. A 1 did . p rt If 'C-Sem ist . Advanced SZ? INDUSTRIAL ARTS Printing students ran off 1500 school newspapers weekly, made various school and office forms, and silk- screened sports posters. Other indust- rial arts pupils refinished furniture, constructed cabinets, enclosed a tele- phone booth, and repaired school prop- erty. AGRICULTURE Ag boys tested soil for lime and milk for fat content, made field trips to neighboring farms, assisted in an agricultural fair, put on a pancake supper, and visited Cornell University during Farm and Home Week. all of which help to build a confident, self-respecting per- SOIL Getting ready for Sports Night, boys perfect their skill in the use of gym equipment. lg . .3 ., gi- ' .24:- -1-Q 'lf' -. ..,, , , p11 X MBRESDINZ. U 1 R P..

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