{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 25, 1936, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
f**' >f4tH' ? •»•* 5 J\ *\* «\f $rnv >,; »„ DIN A 1BIBUN **M COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL IS FBJ$J) TOE AOTIHES This is commencement 4*$ a* ^ em«Hj(na^jb«||j^ ^m Q'Reillf stated ttat% s yearj class of 7i.nieinpers wfrsone «3 the Ingest ln,ltbe hMomoiJhe; school jBefpr^ jpi^atpi^ng fee di* plomasjbe 0q0&fe&ws buj aitua* Medina „ , „ a large c3a8S IMS he*n>i**>it 5 OUt m to the world. Some of the young. men and women will continue t|WB«r studies in tostitattooSxOi Wghejr learning, others return te their Al- ma Mater for post-graduMe wack, and still others enter, ajrecHy in- to business, all amplyqwrepaJeed fc* what toey undertakei^Me congrat- ulate them and wish Ip^ the best of success in their IShoiSen voca- tions. |j>fv „-.. -•» The first event pi^rflttienee- ment w^ek was me®a$ca(aj«:eafe Service which was lp charge of St John's Episcopp. church tfctis vt-ar. In as much affthe cJ^Urchj4S nut large enough to araomddate; all those who wished ^'\a^end the ii-rvices, it was held fra the Baptist church, which was'fiSep to capaci- ty for the occasion,'®^' Pavid A. Pearson, rector ofySU John's Church, conducted the-service and was assisted by Rev. I^S.\ ILowrie and the combined chojrs, -of- St John's and Baptist churches. Mr. Pearson preached the annual bac- calaureate sermon. He jjspake to the graduates on \The Quest for Happiness,\ giving them a for- mula, which If foDowed, would be a great help to them to make arch- life a success. He stated that giv- ing, not receiving, leads .to happi ness and that there are too many •yes\ men and women in the world, 'wtilch, if not checked leads to a society of \molly-coddles.\ He admoniafta&a»ttiem to be \no\ men and womeni and be happy. • On Monday evening occurred the crowning event of the week, the graduating exercises. These were held in tbe High School Au ditorium which was beautifully decorated lor the occasion/ The stage had been transformed into a bower of beauty with Its hanging baskets filled with flowers and low picket fence entwined with red and pink peonies and ferns extending along the foot lights with a large basket of garden flowers on each end. High above this hung the class motto \Scien- tia potestas est\ in the class col- ors, old rose and gold. Thevftypflls of the auditorium were lined/with huge baskets of garden' .flowers. Colored foot lights along title stage added to the Beauty of the scene that greeted tbe friends and relay tives of the graduates who filled the auditorium to capacjtyi \As 'the High School Orchestra on the stage played the march from'Men drlssohn's \Atbalia\ girls from the junior class advanced down both j.sk's carrying ropes In the class colors. They formed a line from the chairs down the steps on either side of the stage as the graduating class, which they escorted. Wok their places on the s'.age, the girls gowned in all colore of the rain- |J<J\V and the boys ixi dark coats with white trousers. The invocation was given by IU'V. A. S. Lowrie, following which the Girls' Glee Club sang Arthur Perm's \Bfliatress Margarita.\ The first three speakers took as their general subject \Our School.\ Burton Kleinsrhitlv spoke of \Its Educational Opportunities For All\ telling of the various cour$es and extra curricular opportunities offered by it;' Gordon Payne spoke \f it as \A Background for Higher Kducatioo,\ telling what a help a Medina High School diploma is to one going to an institution of higher education. Miss Geraldine Davis spoko of it as \A Prepara- tion for Successful Living\ and showed what a help it is in that respect. The High School Orches- tra played \The Calif of Bagdad Overture\ and the Boys' Glee Club sang \The House by the Side of the Road.\ The music rendered by both glee clubs and the orchestra was of the highest order. The con- cluding speaker, John Lynch, spake at length on \What I Owe My Community.\ He concluded by pledging the entire class to do these things he considered they owed the community. In well chosen words in which • Having been out of town the Kreater part of the week attending a Rotary Convention at Atlantic <-\'ty N. J., the writer is more or iess disqualified from writing of the past week around town. The onventian, however, was a grand affair, with ten thousand Rotarians, attending from all over the world. Along the hoard walk could be distinguished the soft drawl of Texas delegates from under ten- gallon bats, the twang of repre- sentatives from New England, the slow, deliberate speech of repre- sentatives from, California and « ashiagton, and gentle Southern drawl of visitors from ftiyjtaifen beneath the Mason-Dude line. \ghty two foreign nations were represented tax all, including dele- ft* Us from Japan, China, Jugo? Slavia, England, Germany and France, who crowded the vast to* of HCotiryr tatenutlonel . *ae*s**l*»BSBSSBBSB*ssj«aBBBBj*a*j. mmmm mm Staffs of Medina HliEh School PubUcations tipn pt m&mmM^^^taxrtit*, wrasjauf idefejikese fcusef-'^IM lower topes Instead: ojc^creasuli tftein. (ts.is the? genfral (Idea, fe stated, as wrery rural, |tua|ht brought an increase in .state?aid; He pointed out Bow neighboring high schoojg,' smaller than* burs? have several buses and receive more from the state than we do. He also stated that in the near future the proposition to enlarge the present high school building would be put up to the tax payers. H.e stated that our fine band and Orchestra were forced to practice in miserable quarters in the base- ment of tbe Central school, that some three hundred students get their lunch in the cafeteria during the winter, but it is so small & good share of them have to eat in the halls or other places, that they are badly in need' of- another gymna- sium and the heating plant is in need of repairs. He also stated that the board has been studying the situation for some time and that \Our welfare is their welfare,\ He then presented to these fortu- nate young men and women their Medina High School diplomas. In closing he called attention to the fine record of the school in the June examinations with a passing mark of 98.4 per cent. The ex- ercises were brought to a very fit- ting close when the class ros.e and sang the school's Alma Mater song. The class then marched from the auditorium preceded by the junior girls bearing their rope as the High School Orchestra played a march. Immediately following the exer- cises the faculty gave a reception to the class in the gymnasium which was also beautifully decor- ated for the occasion. Light re- freshments were served and an or- chestra furnished music for those who wished to dance. The final event of the 1939 Com- mencement was Class day. For this the class journeyed to Crystal •Beach Tuesday for one last get-to- gether before separating, each go- ing their own way. The officers of this year's class are: John Lynch, president, Phyl- lis Farrell and Geraldine Davis, vice-presidents; Ernestine Pask, treasurer ;Burton Kleinsmith, reg- istrar; Wilson Shurgour and Ellen Goheen, secretaries; John Lacy, historian, and Gordon Payne, cheer leader. The class honors are: 1, Burton Kleinsmith; 2, John Lynch 3, Gordon Payne; 4, Geral- dine Davis; S, Arlene Morgenber- ger; 6, Zella Grapes; 7, Ernestine Pask; 8, Jean Lowrie; 9, Elizabeth Condon; 10, Mildred Shaddock; 11, John Lacy; 12, Rolland Lind- ke; 13, Joseph Garbarino; 14,', Al- berta Parker; 15, Leah Oakes; 10, Dorothy Corlis; 17, Leonard Gay- lord; 18, Audrey Boyce, Those elected to the Arista, So- ciety are: Edward Adkins, Vivian Chub- buck, Dorothy Corliss Geraldine Davis, Joseph Garbarino, Leonard Gaylord, Zella Grapes, Burton Kleinsmith, John Lacy, Jean Low- rie, John Lynch, Arlene Morgen- berger, Leah Oakes, Alberta Par- ker, Ernestine Pask, Gordon Payne, Edgar Rook, Mildred Shad- dock, Wilson Shurgour, Harriet Tillman. Those elected to the National Honor Society are: Geraldine Davis, Leonard Gay- lord, Burton Kleinsmith, John Lacy, Jean Lowrie, John Lynch, Arlene Morgenberger, Ernestine, Pask, Gordon Payne, Wilson Shurgour. The members of the class are: Edward Thomas Adkins, Regina A. Allen, Keith G. Armstrong, Melva Irene Behee, Robert E. Botsford, Audrey Ida Boyce, Ger- aldine Brtut, Kenneth Donald Butter, George R. Butts, James R. Carrel, Karl M. Collins, Elizabeth Joan Condon, Teresa J. Condon, Marjorle Estelle Cooke, Dorothy B. Corlis, Geraldine F. Davis, John Daniel Duquette, Phyllis Joyce Farrel, Raymond Gallagher, Joseph William. Garbarino, Leon- ard Frederick Gaylord, Margaret Ellen Goheen, Zella Grapes, Ar- nold F. Hall, Robert G. Hay, Dor- othy Adelaide Higgins, Leo How- ard Houseman, Samuel Wyeth Jackson, Marion T. Kiebala, Bur- ton J. Kleinsmith, John M. Lacy, Kenneth C. Lewis, Rolland Fred- erick Lindke, Jean Elizabeth Low- rie, John Thomas Lynch, Joan Male, Robert J. Moloney, Gerald Burdell Manley, Adolph J. Mar- aszek, lone Loretta Meland, Maty G. Monagan, Arlene w. Morgeh- berger, Robert Dennis Murphy, Leah May Oafce*, -BdrigfoB A. 011- vajl Frances Attptf-' Wfflxr, Er ne&e %«clHe ##*, \\\- \ nor «, Klwottt| S 4 jR$R*;S*Ajraf. Top Ro^rHibbard, Shoemaker* 'Second Row: Shurgour, Butts, Welch,\ Lowrie, Lasher;. Oakes, Cox, Pearson, Strafe*, ..'<*'-*. -*-~; Lacy. Front Jtow: Smith, Farrell, Lynch, Payne, Kleinsmith, w , ; f 5U mmmmm. FOURTEEN DIPLOMAS AND . TWENTY-SEVEN CERTIFICATES Seloof warn hm WM*s? wmvg Jam l^ViudMwlutr* yMm 1»a* flf»P*w4 tost Htm mmim f#o'..,„ _„.,—. ffsm. Jiogan pre*tp awaentis' „\ \\\•\,• '7•».*''\•'\,* il »«ort(\ y**t '^n i in»jim.<),)i«.HIjj^J,liil|Mi LKTTER FROM nOVKRNOR nonilAitJohfof iwlwent of &e United, jm*J& mJfawW- cam in melr Gleviltna eonVen* Ubn. L»n«oiri r ttWj^liW|» Vet* eran. htnwelf, expi-olied hip confidence m% \m #eteif*n» win Muiy mmm ]B fM* ber in an effort to keen thl» country u it ihould be, ' - •». , 13j J , % T STATE OF KANSAS Office ef the Governor Topek* „>.. ., , . June 18, 1038 Brigadier Gen. J. S.TJjompion Medina, New York,\ Dear General: Your tolegrom of congratula- tion and goon wishes wan deep- ly appreciated. I know that those who have worn the Uni- form can be depended upon to serve thttr country\** W#M and, faithfully In time of peace aa they did in time of war, Let ua dedicate ourselves to making and keeping It a country worthy of those comrades of ours, who mode the supremo aacrifioo for its soke. # .„. ... ' With my best wlshe*. I am Sincerely yours, All M. Lnndon Governor *- -• Anthony I^bfrdo, jobA M<^ally,'C^^ina Mary 1*^ owiiiQix, woM.<w#«dmwi9u Attthony SteJd* %* Bene- MOAr„ -. u . « iWtwt^aBftW^a**^ .attd^ef^^tt^^v^S/^-*^ He »$»^*-' wMiM:pw$*v: Bertha,Pope 99 wtsoeutivprUia awarded for generiV •xceTlenw t» UlJIan '%tm,'$i&M ?piuio1iiifc' galja«har Mid Mery PntHMdie:^' Arnertcan t&mm to Mmr' New* for tt# second MtV' In St, Mwv'i Seiwot to A ^. _ Pope} genwal excellanoa |ii| #* Hgron Jn tfihte gride to ,|WitfnA Doodyi an« alclottii* by#€ftiti fata Evening New* foe tha#iim*, York to Stilna Sewi; : 4 \^ '• t -^'- • • •'• • •\ • •••'•iw* •*' < ; ; s .*.•-•*- »,* ^ UPPER PICTURE—\M. II. S. NEWS\ STAFF Top Row: Cox, Conley, Pask, Butts, Verbridgo, Davis, Fuller, McPherson, Clark, Snell. Front Row: Payne, Kleinsmith (News Editor), Lynch (Managing Editor), Pahura, Wilson, Condon. LOWER PICTURE—\SCRIBBLERS\ 8TAFF Top Row: Garbarino, Condon. • Second Row: Olmsted, Cobb, Porker, Poino, Tillman, Gaylord, Oakes, Davis, Vail, Swett, Grapes, Shaddock, McKano. Front Row: Kerr, Clark, Rudd, Morgenberger (chairman). Louise Vail, Ida Beatrice Vincent, Leighton Rudolph Voelker, Francis R. Wasnock, Allen G. Watts, Mil- dred May Webber, Margaret The- resa White, Mary C. Whitmore, Junl roLloyd Wilson, William Al- len Winter, Donald Edward Yagge. Olcott Firemen Buy Old Church The Universalist Church, located on the Olcott-Lockport road in Olcott, and in which services have not been held for a period of years, has just been sold to the Olcott Fire Company. The consideration is understood to be $2500. The building was built of brick, 40 by SO feet, with a basement and was dedicated In 1859. Rev. J. H. Tut- tle, Rochester* preached the dedi- catory sermon. The first meetings were held in- the Wesleyan Metho- dist Episcopal Church, which was organized in 1849, located on the west side of the 18-Mile Creek. The society of tbe old church was organized April 20, 1858, with 42 members. The first preacher was Rev. R, H. Pullman, a relative of the Pullman car manufacturer who resided at the time in Albion and who donated all tbe brick for its erection. ' Fischer Wins His Third Game Charlie Fischer, Medina boy, von his third straight gime of the season for tbe Buffalo Bison*, de- feating the Montreal Royal* «-l ^ fbfcmUHM #a double-head- er guttdsr\ He gave 5 hits and attack out 7. To Conduct Tour Through Europe Superintendent of Schools A, E. Trippensce and Mrs. Trlppen- see will leave Medina next Tues- day morning and on Wednesday night will sail for Europe, where they will conduct a tour with a party of eleven. Miss Mary Levis and Mrs. Olga U Hinckley, df the Medina High School faculty, and Miss Ruth McDonald, teacher of music In the Middleport schools, will be member* of the party. The trip, which will be of fix week* duration, will include vis- its to points of interest in England, Holland, Germany, Italy and France. Switzerland, Medina Defeated B^St Mary's Last Sunday! at Oak Orchard Park was witnessed one of the most loosely played ball games of the season by both team*, Carson started on the mound for Medina but pitched only two innings be- fore being derricked Thaxtcr pitched fair ball but too many er- rors behind him? accounted for his dowhralTftc wis rcMved »y Ma- ther, who held the* visitor* in check \Chuck\ AteUftMnery;* ab- sence w«* felt jdue to injury. \Johmftle\ Naymafc was the hurler for the Saints, but was bit freely. \Andy\ Pabura was the bitting **« of tt» day, *J*romlng Pitt two homers, A liuige crowd was on haad to a*e the'gsm*. fcibscrU>ef«Tb.ll*d^lTlbune Heinz Co. Erect New Buildings The H. J. Heinz Co., will erect this summer a new building on their Park Avenue property here to enlarge their Medina plant. The barracks, which for several years housed temporary labor that it was necessary to import during the to- mato season, will be torn down and the new building erected in their place. The last large building er- ected by tho firm was completed in 1934. Tho new building will be constructed of the mmt material* as that one but will be larger, ac- cording to James Garrett mana- ger of the Medina plant. They ex- pect to start work on tbe new building early In July and finish it early to the fall. Ladies Night an Enjoyable Affair Members of Medina Rotary Club and their wives and guests enjoy- ed o Ladies' Night mooting TUBS* day evening at Masonic lemplo, The Temple dining room had been beautifully decorated with flower* and garden furniture, with small table* scattered about at which o delicious luncheon wn* served. Included in the floral decoration* was a largo basket of garden flow- ers presented by tho Medina Lion* Club, Following tho luncheon hour, during which group singing was led by David A, Borne*, the new* ly elected officer* of the club wars installed with appropriate cere- monies. Tbe officer* are; Ralph N> White, president! Paul A, Oarrlck, vico-president; Howard E, Brown, secretary; Charles N, Mood, teem* urer; Wilfred C, Stephen* ana h, Stephen Summer*, director*, Following a short Intermission, during which the table* were* re- moved and chair* arranged before a stage at one end at the room, thoso present were entertained by Mr, Charles Ru»»ell ( magician, of Batavla, who prewnied an inter- esting and mystifying program. ii riiiiisiiViiii*hi|j|*»*«wwiiiiiii|ti»ww» ToStodAgHsl! The will ojf Cliwiap j. firptoiite prominent Medlnlftft, wjio^ dljtdf May 8, wai f^tt«d-JAygm|bk||^ before Judge B«rtfltft& $i.umm*-J in Surrogate C^urUaft W§Ji§*/* day. Tho will diajpoaae oj •.#$#»^., tato of 110,000 real pwi»i'ty a«4 $500 pgmpnttl propetty anft A«|f ••? J provision W mafla tortiMmlm^ pensoa end other debt*, d|Vid»| the residue including itocx^JnV-J Brennan & mm, JJwwWilMfe? among tho (our *on», Gooi'«o K„o* Albany, Robert J. of Byracuie, qhatfle*J\ end John 4» otKfftl* s, and «dn#ta«nh Miw A«| al«» of Medina. Mr*. Ae«* wJthtlMivi Marina ^Pruit <?o, of |u^i%pv Albion Couple Die Suddenly Mr. asd Mrs. George B. Casey were found dead in their home On South Clinton street, Albion, Tuea- day morning. Mr#. Cojey, who waa ill years old, wa» found in her bedroom by a maid -She evidently died of a heart attaels m *b© had been mOm)ak from heart trouble, and had «i»x contalalpg » hypo- dermk needle and a small bottle of adrenatto In her hand. Nelghr bora then started a search for Mr. Casey, » m^tmw, Kysljtf old ,and *(»fn*M* body In «J« «kr = -'^d|n^i)ee«ov*r-' tern. He had come with hi* wife dstem which tear. .to lei^a-' .«*,<«*(*-* i,4inir^in,jW Howard X, Brown, former su> porintendent of Medln* gehnoli, and Mr*. Brown, saJl Setutday from New York On tho 8. 8, Ajttu* tania for • six week* trip to Esni- land .while there Mr, Brown will make a survey of the coerdlnaM.W* of English «chool* and collei^* with industry .and social Institu- tions in connection with tiie t% search department ef Columbia UnivcMity with the 1 ee©pa|fltlo» M Oxford Unlv«rslty and the British government if time petmM W» end* Mra. Brown will visit oth*r European countries, RoycroftlnnHas New Management The Roycreft Inn at E»it Au- rera, ©nee the how of Elbert ifubj b*ed .foulBder of the. ioj Carrl*gh«rr i» the he»d, ' S amod co-oiiectttoy of iW 'i^fe>i he Marine Trunt Co,, liqw*Vtr«--.| wmouneei tht appolntmeftt Mw the daughter aa lolo execiitop the eitfta. • • •> »*••.--• <-^<.,. Letter* 6! admli)l»tratlon On ih» I estate of the late MargawtF, Swl- I Uvan o* Holler wlloW 8iiW« f place May 8, ware granted «.t» of $8,000 boOi qm am ll»t» a, house «t Bi; Ma,,,. Mwf Dfokar M SmiiWm Jpwjpiiina fi. O'lijltm petltii lor lettera to admliu^tisiimJlX,.,^,_ M her'hpmttCi. XfflW % W3$ffi$ii mn Am JMareh 871M ®mf home fA Orletttftraat «n| f te. the jijio wlkWBMi estate, PeMohal exceed $460. Ao.__ a . dlna, fa the ohly .offtir M ®wm Vim w m atrett, mfamtf. mm m i to adniitjhjtor tof^fj brother/, Atthur «*P«« ter of the la^ JiiU* 0mm 4m U* the ^tti^t * w9S^^p9F#- jSPoae. paiM* n^^jiPfjj Carlton iiirw*:f# \ <mdm wmm A cjaaj of 25 Mi S raduated mm toM,.,.... ehedl^Tueltfiiy 1 «#nlM; Monroe Avwue Methodlit «fjgsirt#,iir«» ^e»e)M4wWA*\^*?w ,.?ff S-TTV' /t-n- ihm dipfowos* -'mm m •s^smsummsisim . i 1.
