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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Tlmrs^si||||g|g|ia93T S«fe4W«3j^iV' ' , ' ' I 'I ' \WBRW , *tVrf*'^--HV'\^ , t fc ''' f ' \\^ IN ANDOpOF TOCLASSROOM Activities of the Medina Schools BARBARA COX, EDITOR HAPPY NEW YEAR Happy New Year! No, we're not too late, but, perhaps, we should have said—Happy New Semester! For last Monday officially began the second half of the 1936-1937 school year. Regents are over ex- cept for the shouting—or crying, as the case may be. And now— we're off on new adventures. Last Monday also furnished the coming-out party for a new course, public speaking. It is guaranteed to remove self-con- sciousness and to correct knocking knees and fidgeting hands. \Ers\ and \ahs\ vanish at its onrush, as do stumbling speech and stage fright. Everyone ought to take it at some time or other. Great things, both present and future, are in store for the public speaking class. Like Roy Atwell shall they go in; like Huey Long shall they come out! Then, too, journalism is making its second appearance at our school. For all who wish to know what lies behind the modern press, the intricacies and adventures of a five-star reporter, it is a subject worth their time. New Course Begins In Medina High Under the leadership of Miss Garber, a new class in public speaking has been started this se- mester. The aims of this class are: to create ability in prize speaking, in debates, and preparatory play work. Also included in this sub- ject are the fundamentals of voice training. Eventually the class hopes to obtain a radio microphone, there ; by including radio work with public speaking. The essentials of correct articu- lation have been recognized by Medina High School, and students are being given a chance for spe- cial training in this line. Coach \Fuzz\ Evans Directs Pugilists Special instruction in boxing and wrestling is to be meted out t o future high school \champs\ every Tuesday and Thursday noon in the Little Theatre. These classes are to be held by \Fuzz\ Evans, and he vows to teach as much as pos- sible to those who work with him. One of the stimulating reasons for this movement, as the local \Rockne\ declares, is the decline of the boxing art in M. H. S. and also the demand for boxing de- monstrations by the members of the entertainment committees of functions sponsored by local or- ganization. It seems that it wasn't so many years ago when there were plenty of the pugilisticully inclined circulating abput. Upper classmen will remember \Ed\ Clark, \Doc\ Maines, \Ted\ Rum- sey, \Andy\ Pahura, Anthony Dombroski, and Carl Burchell. It is quite evident that detailed instruction cannot be given to every candidate because of limited time and a large class, but the fun- damentals are to be stressed, and a possible follow-through instruc- tion may be added in regular gym classes. , Rangers Leave Majors Behind The third series of intramural basketball games was played Sat- urday morning, January 23, in the Medina High gymnasium. In the minor league, Notre Dame remained undefeated as it took the Tigers into camp, 18-2. Army lost a game because it was un- able to put enough men on the court, and the Cubs won on a for- feit, 2-0. In the major league, the Ran- gers, undefeated in three games, won over Pitt, 14-4. The Wildcats, aided by some new additions to their team, easily defeated Yale, 12-8. The schedule for this week is as follows: Major League Yale vs. Pitt Rangers vs. Wildcats Minor League Notre Dame vs. Army Cubs vs. Tigers The time of these games has been changed from 9:00 to 9:30 A. M. Changes in Schedule Two of Miss Cooper's music classes have changed times of meeting. Formerly, the Harmonic Club convened on Monday and Wednesday the fifth periods and the Boys' Glee Club, Tues- day and Thursday at the same time. Now, because of a conflict with gym classes, the days are re- versed, thus changing Harmonic- Club to Tuesday and Thursday and Boys' Glee Club to Monday and Wednesday. The public speaking class, which was scheduled for the seventh period, has been changed to the sixth hour. Thespians Entertain Student Assembly DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipa- tion are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. At all leading druggists. Mothers who found Fom-ol a thrill- ing hair treatment for themselves now insist on its use for the children — ond for Ood, tool Fom-ol is on amazing foaming oil sham- poo, superfine and non-irri- tating to the most tendei skin. Fom-ol takes dirty, un- *. y ( kempt, sickly hair and leaves >L it clean and glowingly healthy. Fom-ol is so economical; a little goes a long way Ask your druggist for the regu- lar 50c size. Or, write lor o generous trial bottle, enclos- ing 10c to cover packing and postage Wars than a thnrnDoo—« lro»lm«ni \The First Shave,\ directed 'by Loretta Posson, was dramatized before the student assembly this morning at nine o'clock. The cast was composed of the following students: Frank Judson, father Morgan Johns Mrs. Frank Judson, mother Pauline Martin Grandma Judson Deloris Bregc DonJuuson Milford Coon Janey Judson Genevieve Howe Hannah, the maid Evelyn Snell Betty Kenyon Jean Bateman Marian Howley Janet Sharmun Harry Hollister Homer Vail This drama was filled with ex- citement and surprises. \Also Ran\ and \Winner\ turned out to be op- posites. \Also Ran,\ the winner, finally went to the dance wilh Don. French Classes Plan Movie Tickets are now on sale for the French movie, \Sans Famille,\ a talking picture to be presented Wednesday evening, February 3, at seven oclock in the High School auditorium. This movie is to be given in nine parts. In order to improve the family fortune, James Milllgan hires Driscoll to do away with his baby nephew, the heir. Driscoll leaves the baby in Paris where he is found by a poor stone cutter. The stone cutter's wife is very kind to the baby, and he thinks she is his mother. When Remi is ten, the stone cutter meets with an accident in Paris and loses his job and all his money. Remi is taken by Vitalis, who is traveling with four trained animals. In the midst of a performance, an officer kicks one of the animals and strikes Remi. When Vitalis protests, he is put into prison for two months. \ While Vitalis is in prison, Remi stays with Lady Milllgan on her house boat. The two become very fond of one another without knowing they are mother and son. Finally Lady Milllgan learns that Remi is her son, and the story end happily. This movie is open to all who are interested in French. TH|B MEDINA.BBMMKML et=^ t ' Ruth Shwtnwi, Arlene Kinnesx, Majry ,LQU Tucker, and Arlene Stewart * li * Captain Jean Batemia's Slue and. Write \Speedy Six\ with Mane White, releasor Tugwood, Anna Maries Brennan, Eleanor Balcerzak, and Betty Gage. Captain Doris Thame'* Red and; Blue ^Seethe*\ with Pauline Martin, Muriel yox, Janet Shar- man, Glance Fuller, Beatrice En- right. The B League consists of; Captain Jane Pegtow'a \Whirl- winds\ with Huth Fettz, Helen Burke, Marie. Stanton, Marian Mower, and Dorothy Walters. Captain Hilda Peter's Black and White \Speedsters!? with. Coralyn Waterson, Helen Row, B4ty Bate* man, .Jane Mears, Janet Tuohey, and Helen Ryan. Captain Margaret Powley's Green and Red \Zephyrs\ with Catherine McCarthy, D. Peatby, Betty Gowanji, Ada Hellert, J, Detroys, and Marcia Boylond. Captain Bettie Robinson's Green and White \Basketeers\ with E. Stebbins, \Tiny\ Monagan, B. Lindke, L. Colman, Aileen Ken- dall, and Bertha Pope, New Books In Public Library The Lee-Whedon Memorial Li- brary has added the following new books: Fiction: Connor, Ralph—\He Dwelt Among Us\ Dickens—\The Pickwick Pa- pers\ Flint, Margaret—\The Old As- born Place\ Frome, David—\Mr. Plnkerton Has the Clue\ Lincoln, Joseph C.—\Great Aunt Lavina\ Williamson, Henry—\Salar the Salmon\ Wodehouse, P. G.—\Laughing Gas\ Non-Fiction: \Autobiography of G. K. Ches- terton\ Grayson, David—\The Country- man's Year\ Hedin, Sven—\A Conquest of Tibet\ Houseman, A. E.—\More Poems\ Karlson, Paul—\The World Around Us\ Law, William—\Plan Your ,Own Security\ Mencken, H. L.—\The Ameri- can Language\ Morton, H. V-\In the Steps of St. Paul\ Van Dorcn, Carl—\Three Worlds\ Varsity Loses Reserves Win Coach \Fuzzy\ Evans' varsity basketeers dropped a game to a veteran Oakfield team last Satur- day night, 25-15. Canham led Me- dina SCOUTS with a total o( six points. Captain Siwirskl was sec- ond with four. The Red and Blue players lobt many points through Iheir inability to drop in the free shots. They were able to sink but one out of seven. Mr. Gaiser's Reserves added an- other to their string of wms bring- ing the total up to five. The scores of both game?, follow: Medina Varsity Muryjanov.'ski, i. f. 10 2 Spiowls, r. f. U 0 U Massar. If. 113 Canham, i- • 3 0 0 Siwuski, r g. 2 0 4 Shannon, I. g. 0 0 0 Fiazcak. 1 .« 0 0 (I 7 1 15 mm Kane, Dorothy McPheraon, Vfilma Meland. AUie Jane Neal, Betty Olds/EJiwbeth Olmsted, Samuel Qrwig, Slater Ottrander, Loretta Posson, Margaret Powley, Joseph Prahler, Robert Prahler, Ruth Pritchard, Harry Remde, John Root, Anns Satkowtki, Helen Sat- kowsfci, Edmund. Sechowskl, John Shoemaker, Clay Sprawls, Albert Swett, Virginia Veil, Robert Van- Norstrand, AVis Vincent, Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Walters, Arlene Webber, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS OAK ORCHAW) NEWS Rehearsals have begun lor the patriotic program to be given in February. A play and features ap- propriate to the holidays ot the month are being prepared. Miss Douglas and Mr. 1?owne are in charge of the program. BeomNewa The fourth grade is making a study ml the Far North and the Far South. Posters depicting lite in polar regions have been made. Seals, sleds, dogs, and Eskimos have been modeled from clay. The grade plans to make a table scene of life in the Far North, also. In connection with Thrift Week, the fifth grade Is making a special study of Benjamin Franklin's life. Franklin's early life and interest- ing career, also some of his writ- ings, are studied in toe history class. ENSIGN SCHOOL NEWS There we two children in the kindergarten who have had per- fect attendance so far this year. Work on trains by the children has been continued. They havo had stories and poems about the trains this week. Now they have started building a train. The second grade pupils are about to have the pleasure of read- ing \Round About,\ which is one of the new books. The study of the home and the family has been continued. Pupils have had stones, songs, and poems about the family. The fifth and sixth grades had several tests this week. About fourteen who formerly attended school at Ensign visited here during the past week. The fifth and sixth grades have had five absences this week owing to colds. Oakfield Varsity Dngilio, r. f. Reed, 1. f. Moretti, 1. f. Mason, c. Shilvock, c. Bocceri, r. g. Carney, 1. g. Medina Reserves Clark Henner Kerr , Cook Flattery Kinietz Witowski Coon Hagerman Carpenter Score at half time Medina, 8. Referee: 1 (1 0 0 1 2 1 11 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 9 2 3 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 3 25 0 2 0 0 1 9 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 19 . Oakfield, 14; Farrcll. CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS Visit to Dairy Farm The second and third grades of Central School enjoyed a trip to Gallagher's Furm last week. Al-1 though the real purpose of the trip was to visit the dairy barn, yet i pupils were shown through all the | buildings aiui saw the horses, pigs, i and chickens Then at milking time they came back to the daliy barn and thoroughly Inspected it The children were interested in I steing just how the inside of u! dairy h.u n looks, what and how! cows are fed, and how they tiic j cared fur Next came the men to do the milking Then the class was divided nit\ small groups, and each milker had 4 or 5 childien watching him intently. Pupils fol- 1 lowed the fust paiU of milk U> the I milk house and saw how the milk 'is cooled and the cmtuincis into j which it is put. The trip was planned in conncc- tion with the study of milk In I schools since It was felt that the actual experience of seeing all these things would be much more interesting, vital, and longer to be remembered The children are now reproducing with crayons, paints and clay the things which were seen, How-What-Why? * The Medina Tribune ha* ar-» ranged with the Office of Inforr mation ot the Mew York State Colleges ot Agriculture and Horn* Economics to answer question* about problemt ot farm and home, If you enclose a selt-addrewd, stamped envelope, and mention the name ot this paper, you WW receive * direct reply to your- query from the colleges. Do not ask more than one question in one letter or on one post card. Ask as many questions as you like, but make each one a separate com- munication. Heating the Home , • Mrs. C, I* C. writes: \We are; living in a very old house and find it impossible to heat three rooms with two stoves. The stoves are in, the same chimney, with pipes on the stove six inches and openings to the chimney five inches. \What is the required size ot chimney for adequate draft for two stoves? Is there any particular height? We have many large trees around the house.\ Professor B. B. Robb, of the de- partment of agricultural engineer- ing answers: '\I see no reason why you can not heat your three rooms with two stoves, provided the stoves are large enough. \Unquestionably your trouble Is not enough drought in the chimney, which may be caused by one or more ot the following reasons: chimney too low, stopped up, too small, or a leak in the chimney, meaning that It is cracked. Perhaps the trees cause the trouble, \Chimneys that are built en- tirely within the house draw bet- ter than those built outside, be- cause Inside chimneys aro warm- er,\ v - Poultry Lights A poultryman inquires about the use of lights in the poultry house; whether they can be discontinued if once started in the fall; und it morning or evening lights are best. Professor L. M. Kurd of the poultry department replica: \One thing to remember about using lights: once it is started in the fall, it must bo continued regularly until about April 1st. This rule has no exceptions. All-night light as well as other mothods of light- ing must be discontinued slowly when spring comes. \Lights can be used In the morn- ing, or in the evening, or both. All ways work well, but morning light is o little the best. Provide light during 12 to 14 hours each duy,' Some poultrymen prefer to havo light all night.\ Some people are alwayB taking the joy out of life, and congress Is almost cntiroly composed of them. The difference between a tur- key and a tuxpuyer Is that the turkey gets it in the neck only once o year. WPWHfflR • ••*-•—Sla.—Ja« *** -L 1 . t 7 0\/yir%> bUFi K S/.Kl'/i. j » i nn TM'MIIII 'INTELLIGENT MEN and WOMEN! *n In every community there aro « tew men and vjomen,. who do their own thinking. They ave jtadopeiidentt coura- geous, realistic. They constitute the inteUcftlual'nfiiaovity\ of America. For thorn, THB AMBJWCAN MF41GURY, is published. It otters them a brilliant critical Dl<?i»fi» oMU©„* world wo iivo in. Highly readable, ahvnys entertaining, its only bias la against dishonesty, knavevy oftd quack* ory ot all sorts—.political, Intellectual, roUgtaua and tub* entitle. It is America's most tearless ond most quoted magazine of opinion, ** Listed below aro several ot the articles which appear in the February lasuo now on sale: • t The American Future by II. 1* Mencken Walter Wlnchell by Henry P, Print If AborUoni The Million Dollar Racket by A. J, Kongy How To Make Flylnt Bafo - by Kenneth B,Ceilings Oregon's Secret Love Cult by Stewart II. HoJhrook The Bogus Era of Good Feeling ~ by Albert. J.'Nw* Steel ve, John L, Lewis by Gordon Carroll Russia's Private War in Spain by Lawrence Dennis To Introduce THE AMERICAN MERCURY to those Jroatl- era of this newspaper who will appreciate- It, this spec- ial low-priced Introductory offer Is mode; send $i,Q0 and THE AMERICAN MERCURY will bo sent to you for tho next six months. Introductory Offer-6 months for Si Send mo the next six issues ot The American Mercury. I enclose $1.00. NAME .. ADDRESS CITY STATE * TIIK AMERICAN MERCURY 57Q. LEXINGTON' AVE. NEW YORK CIT\ •. ___________________ II .1, mil. (,' I. !..I.U_l.mi-J.„JJjJ.-JLiJl_J^^ ilsuVaHiiaaMfflBMsW* IF ADVERTISING IIS THE MEDINA TRIBUNE DID NOT PAY, THIS NEWSPAPER WOULD NOT BE IN EXISTENCE TODAY. Another way to keep from firow- j 9 car 1oZ^l?™Z\y«X Advertising That Has Paid for Eighty-Five Years 1 brukes. raVng^gfiVuiiMflMnii i3g|:!8BEBlii:«I!Blii:isl;5iBl?lg|Bflgii!«'iS«fflSia;!BI«Bli»!!(lti:!« ; Office Announces Third Honor Roll Girl Basketeers Assemble Teams The Medina High girl basketeeis '; have been divided into four teams j of the A League and four teams of 1 the B L/fJigue according to skill. ability, and former experience ! Each team has its own captain 1 color, and name. The learns play '; among themselves. i The A League consists of Captain Barbara Cox's Red and White \Whiz-Bang-Bustcrs\ with Marcia Mattoon, Mary Ennls, Phillis Chamberlln, Isabelle Mas- sar, Evelyn Manning, and Betty Rowley. Captain Mary Dombroski's Black and White \Speeds\ with Claire Mower, Louise Breitsman, Mr. Arthur E. Trippensee, Su- perintendent of Schools, Medina, New York, announces honor rolls for the third markihg period of the first semester as follows: Junior High School: Bernard Amos, Raymond Bloom, Willis Breitsman, Agnes Buttons, Leon Caldwell, Betty Capelli, Dorothy Coon, Glenn Corser, Louise Cotriss, Ruth Colriss, Ann Ferri, Robert Fisher, Thomag Fisher, Bernice Hoffman, Gladys Horner. Jewel Keipper, Jean Lercher, Ruth Mower. Janet ()'- Donne!!, Dorothy O'Kunslck. Bruce Olmsted, Helen Phillips, Eleanor Raymondjack, AlUi Jane Rudd, Helen Simsik, Stanley Star h, J hn Tarasuk. Gerald Walker, Robert Waters Iu-n<- Wwjgi/yr- kia. Da-, id Wh.pple. Robert Zoll- weg. Sen.or High School: Jack Ainahe. Ro<?« ArneU. Rhoda Axtell. Phillis Charnbcrlin, Wil- laid OOIUJII, Mjlford Coon. Virginia Cromwell. Robert EUicolt. Donald Garrett, Eugene Garrett, Betty Gowans, Jamea Grant, Watnon Grant, George Grapes, Elmarie Hales, Lillian Hayes, Donald Hib- bard, Lucille Hibbard, Robert Kerr, Alfred Krebs, Howard Lacy, Sidney Lasher, James Lynch, AJ- derig Maraio, Marcia Mattoon, Catherine McCarthy, Jeanne Mc- Around Our House Good LlghMnf During dark, short mid-winter days, It la udvisable to check the lighting In homes, offices, and uchools, suggests tho New York State College of Home Economics. Use a light meter, which may be borrowed from a power company's office, from a home bureau office, or sometimes from an electrical supply store. This may show that the lamps in the room need re- modeling or replacing, or only that Btrongcr bulbs are needed. Most types of lamps on tho market today have diffusing bowls which throw the light up and out through the top of tho shade, as well as cast a softer, more even light. The \raw bulb,\ as lighting specialists call an unshaded bulb, causes eye strain, and even with shades on the lamps may not be satisfactory without a diffusing bowl, Old lamps may sometimes be remodeled and made better for the eyes by fitting them up with a diffusing bowl, with larger bulbn, and perhaps even with new shades. Shades (should have a white lining and be wide enough for the light to reach the work However, the total cost of re- fitting an old lamp should alwayis '.be com pined with the cost of a new one ; All lanipft. new or old, should be tried in the pl|»ce where they ; air to bi- UM-d U) see If they give i a i-oft light .enough light for a piiilicul.i. M*<t. and a ijood gea-- erul buhl •\ the room. THRIFTIEST CARS IN ALL FORD HISTORY! DRIVI ALL DAY ON A TANKFUL OP OASI ONLY 4 QUARTS Ot OIL TO PILL CRANKCASII LOWIST PORO PRICI IN YIARSI LOWIST PRICED \•\ IVIR SOLD IN AMERICA I New liaiy-Action Safety Brake* New Effortles* Steering Improved Center-Poiie Ride * All-Sittl Bodies, Nolie-prooftd and Rubber-mounted Luxurious New I merlon Large Luggage Comp«rtm*nl» in All ModcU Safely Glass Throughout Hmu-ry Coder Engina Hood Onc-pict«\V\ Windshields «hn open Y»l thvy'rt big, roomy cm, SUM ill* as the brillUni \IS\ . . . with modtrrt ttyU and fich appointmanti... and qulai, •watt-runnlng V-l enginait T HE NEW Thrifty \60\ V8 can, «»v« -yott money, in it great big way, without cutting down size or comfort} They have the tame Cehter-PoiiC ride at the brilliant \85\ Ford V-8. Tho nm« iced* on-stcel structure. The time new qulck-itopping. cany-acting brakes. The name big luggage com- partment! and sweeping modern lines.'.. But the \60\ ia powered by a smaller engine and carrie* a lower price tag. And though it can't quite match the brilliant 8Vs pick-up and top speed . . . it ia •till amongst America'* best-performing low-price cars... Smooth, quiet and flexible as only a \V-8\ can be! Won't you come in stnd drive one today? YOUR PORD DEALER AUTHOftlZM rot* HNAHW HANI —129 • month, after usual down payment, buyi any model 1V97 Ford V-S car. Ask your Ford dealer sboui the easy payment plant of the Universal Credit Company. Thric wa» a time when the auto- mobile M»reri the horse but now ii» ari'ith'-r horse thai (JfM» (t. Man can buy only so much be- cause a poor man soon runs out of. money and a poor man runs out of desires. If he says that any man with backbone can quit smoking, he means that be has no thought ot quitting. THEiTjyFTY\60 FORD V-8 fHE QUAUTY CA* M THE LOW-NttCE FttD-AT THE 10WEST aaMMis»»»Mlisasa«»SMBMMMa»Ma>*MM^ \A u
