THE MIRROR v-I If GM f l 'r ' P ' is if-els j, ., Rf JK X , N, , JA Lf 51 1? 49 1 9 3 5 Wonder ofa magic spell! Aladdin glimpseal tbir place, And over barren tree ana' lwurlz cast a crystal lace. OUR ALMA MATER Oh, Alma Mater! With colors red and blue, For thee we'll always stand, Stalwart and true. Thy standards pure and wise, These we shall ever prize And all thy knowledge dear For which we strive. When we have drifted Far from our friends and home Thee shall we ne'er forget, Where'er we roamg And in our hearts so deep, Memories of thee welll keep, And thee hold always dear, Alma Mater! And those who follow Shall share the joys thou giv'st, Thy glory to uphold And for thee liveg And they shall chant thy fame And strive thy love to gain And hail thy glorious name, Old Red and Blue! QM MIRROR 1935 N Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEDINA, NEW YORK l I tl .af ,fm Ei ' ,I i 0'1.'1 511 C f-2 2 g - , '. .IIE .iii--. ,il 7 'x f ab 4 u- Q'Plan me a dome, said Aladdin, That is drawn like the dawn of the Moon, When the sphere seems to rest on the mountains, I-Ialfihidden, yet full risen soon uBuild me a dome, said Aladdin, That shall cause all young lovers The fullness of life and of beauty, Peace beyond peace to the eye. to sigh, Vacbel Lindsay .. Q--L. Plan me a dome, says the student, Whose peak will reach to the sky, With a lantern of courage and brightness, To guide me as the years go by. 65.9 So to each student of M. H. S. we present THE MIRROR of 193 5 that in forthcoming years he may view again the lantern that shone on his pathway to success. WR 512 Mr. Edward O'Reilly a man of many and varied activities, who has found time, nevertheless, to become deeply interested in this book, to him, therefore, we respectfully and gratefully dedicate TI-IE MIRROR 0f1935- EDWARD O'REILLY President, Board of Education A T N CONTENTS 0 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS gh Eff' x ?. if ff f fkkgbi 1 f'y3.6q'.,9f- The Magician Gages into the Crystal 1 S Aladdin Consult: the Rich Mercbanls SEEK THE COMPANY OF WISE MEN FROM WHOSE SOCIETY YOU WILL BENEFIT. 1 I HOWARD E. BROWN, A.B., A.M. Superintendent of School: It is with a sense of profound regret on the part of teachers and students associated with him that the time draws near when the resignation of Howard E. Brown, Super- intendent of Medina Public Schools for the past seventeen years, will take eifect. We feel that the measure of success which has come to the public schools of Medina has been essentially due to his unstinted devotion to the ideals and principles of public education, his progressive conservatism, and his constructive leadership. For his friend- ly co-operation and encouragement we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. Our sincere good wishes go with him into his new fields of activity. -T ADMINISTRATION -L- 10 4 Hugh S. Vlffzipple, E. Rowland Clark, Donald W. Acer Dr. John C. Schoernaker, Francis O'Donnell, Edward O,Reil1y, J. C. Posson, Dr. Roxy H. Arnett Howard E. Brown, George W. Garrett BOARD OF EDUCATION A Tribute to Mr. Brown, Superintendent of Schools In the resignation of Superintendent Brown, Medina's system loses a highly efficient superin- tendentka man of rare ability and keen intellect, and an organizer of the highest type, a man of vision and forethoughtg a man to develop many ideas ahead of their time. Coming to Medina in 1918 he has given our schools seventeen of the best years of his life and has brought our system to a very high state of efliciency, until to-day it is known across the country as one of the finest school systems in the Empire State. Mr. Brown has won in our community the respect, confidence and, in general, the goodwill of the people interested in school activities. He now leaves our school system to enjoy a well earned rest in life, and the very best wish of our citizens, our teaching staff, and the Board of Education is that he and Mrs. Brown may have many years to spend together to enjoy the fruits of his labor and that he may still con- tribute many valuable thoughts to education. l President ADMINISTRATION 1 1 Greta M. Ames, B.S. Syracuse University, B.S. History, Dramatics, Adviser, Dramatic Club, Home Room 304 QPost- Graduatesj. Ruth E. Deland, A.B., A.M. Allegheny College, A.B., Chautauqua Sum- mer School, Columbia University, College of the Seine, Paris, France, Middlebury, Vt.,French School, A.M. French, Home Room 303 fSophomoresJ, Ad- viser, Arista Society. Thelma C. Baldwin Cortland State Normal School. Physical Education, Girls' Basketball Coach, Adviser, Ergonian So- ciety. Frances I-I. Delisle Oswego State Normal, Oswego Normal Summer School, Columbia Uni- versity Summer School. Junior High Mathe- matics, Adviser, Junior Dramatic Club. Ermie M. Boardman, B.S. Albany State Teach- ers' College, B.S., Fre- donia State Normal, Chautauqua Summer School, Columbia Uni- versity Summer School. Biology, Home Room 300 Uuniorsj, Adviser, Science Club. J. Clifford Evans, B.S. University of Illinois, B .S. Physical Education, Coach-Football, Basket- ball and Baseball. FACULTY R. Belle Cooper New England Conser- vatory of Music, Colum- bia University Summer School, New York Uni- versity Summer School. Music, Adviser, Har- monic Club. Elsa M. Ferguson, A.B., A.M. Phi Beta Kappa, Pro- fessional Diploma as Su- pervisor of English, Syra- cuse University, A.B., C o l u m b i a University, A.M., University of California S u m m e r School, Albany S t a t e Teachers' College Sum- mer School. English, Home Room 306 fSeniorsj, Adviser, The Mirror. R. Arthur Gaiser, B.S. A 1 f r e cl University, BS., University of Buf- falo. General Science, His- tory. Carol R. Hall, B.S. Fredonia State Normal School, Columbia Uni- versity Summer School, University of Buffalo, BS., Breadloaf School of English, Middlebury College. English, Home Room 201 fSophomoresl, As- sembly Adviser. Helen G. Gillmeister A.B. C o r n ell University, A.B., Columbia Univer- sity Summer School. Junior High Latin, Pub'ic Library, Adviser, Ky Psi. Olga L. Hinckley, B.S. Geneseo State Normal School, Columbia Uni- versity, B.S., C o r n ell University Summer School, Rochester Uni- versity Summer School. Junior High English, Home Room 102- 104 Uunior High Girlsl, Aclviser, Star Club. Katherine F. Gorman Utica Training School, Syracuse University, Chi- cago University Exten- sion Work, Albany State Teachers' College Sum- mer School, Prang Sum- mer School. Drawing. Carl Hulshofic Eastman S c h o ol of Music. Instructor, Brass and Reed Instruments, Band. FACULTY Edith Grant, R.N. Buffalo General Hos- pital, R.N., Buffalo State Teachers, College, Os- wego State Normal Sum- mer School. Nurse Teacher. Laura G. King, A.B., A.M. Professional Diploma as Teacher of Mathema- tics, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Mathematics, H o m e Room 206 Q Freshman Gi rlsl . Helen E. Krebs, A.B. Cornell University, A. B., Buffalo State Teach- ers' College Summer School, Geneseo Normal Summer School. Geography. William H. Matson Oswego State Normal School, University of Buffalo Summer School, Buffalo State Teachers, College Summer School. Industrial Arts, Ad- viser, Junior Rod and Gun Club. f fm 5 Mary Levis, A.B. St. Lawrence Univer- sity, A. B., St. Lawrence University Summer School, Columbia Uni- versity Summer School. Latin, History. R. Ransom Mattoon, B.S. Phi Beta Kappa, On- eonta State Normal School, Syracuse Uni- versity, B. S., Columbia University Summer School, Carnegie Insti- tute Summer School, Oswego State Normal Summer School. Printing, History. John Martin, B.S., A.M. Colgate University, B. S., Columbia University, A. M., Cornell Univer- sity Summer School. Science, Algebra. Marcia Munson, A.B. Trinity College, Wash- ington, D. C., Rochester University, A. B., C o l u m b i a University Summer School. Junior High History and English. FACULTY Roderick E. Matson Oswego State Normal School. Industrial Arts, Junior High Mathematics, Ad- viser, Aeroplane Club. Irving L. Needham Geneseo State Normal School, Buffalo S t a t e Teachers' College Sum- mer School. Geography, Spelling, Home Room 107 Uunior High Boys, , Adviser, Stamp Club. Esther M. Peterson Fredonia State Nor- mal School, University of Buffalo Summer School, Syracuse Uni- vrsity Summer School, Alfred University Sum- mer School. Drawing, Cafeteria. Marion Royce Geneseo State Normal. English, School Li- brary, Adviser, Library Club. Victoria Peterson, B.S. Albany State Teach- ers' College, B.S. H o m e Economics, Cafeteria. Frederick E. Smith, A.B. Pennsylvania College of Music, Allegheny College, A.B., University of Cincinnati, Chicago Musical College, Uni- versity of Rochester Sum- mer School, University of Buffalo Summer School. S t rin g Instruments, Orchestra. l Harold S. Pray Whitewater State Teachers' College, Wis- consin, University of Wisconsin- Summer School, University of Iowa Summer School. Commercial Subjcts, Adviser, Athletic Asso- ciation. M. Genevieve Smith Fredonia State Normal School, A l b a n y State Teachers' College Sum- mer School, Columbia University Summer School, University of Buffalo Summer School. English, Adviser, Star Club. FACULTY Helen Pray Whitewater State Teachers, College, Wis- consin. Commercial Subjects. L. Stephen Summers, A.B. Milton College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, Alfred University, Michigan University. Civics, History. Cantrell, Elliott, Seifert, Hering Felt, Youker, Beach MEDINA COLLEGIATE CENTER FACULTY GI-ADYS BEACH, AB- SARAH M. FELT, AB. University of Buffalo, Syracuse University, A.B. Rochester Univrsity, A.B. Spanish, Library. PAUL E. I-IERING, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. WILLIS R' CANTRELL, BS' Columbia University, A.B., Union College, BS. Cornell University, M.S., Mathematics. Cornell University, Ph.D. RICHARD ELLIOTT, AB., M.A. German' French' Dartmouth, AIBJ LELAND B. SEIFERT, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Syracuse University, A.B. English. Chemistry. BLISS YOUKER, A.B., M.A. Colgate, AB., Columbia University, M.A. History, Political Science As an emergency measure to aid high school graduates of recent years, unable for financial reasons to attend college, the Federal Government, the New York State Department of Edu- cation, and Alfred University are co-operating with the Board of Education of Medina, New York, to maintain an emergency collegiate center in Medina. The college work is of the same grade as that of a regular college. Credits earned are recog- nized by the State Education Department, by Alfred University, and by many other colleges. No work is given beyond the sophomore year. To enter, a student must be a graduate of an approved high school and have an average standing of not less than seventy-five percent in his high school work, except in rare cases and under special circumstances where admission is permitted by the local school authorities and the Registrar of Alfred University. FACULTY 16 O fOur Home R VIEWS 17 Lee-Whed on Library VIEWS 1 8 N urscfs Room Library Reading Room VIEWS 19 Cooking Room Sewing Room VIEWS 20 High School Drawing Room junior High School Drawing Room VIEWS 21 Typewritin g Room Chemistry Laboratory VIEWS 22 Manual Training Rooms Print Shop VIEWS 23 They Serve It Hot Fudge in the Making Repairing the Flivver VIEWS 24 Developing Those Muscles K Bw fl J ,V ' The Genie Appears before Aladdin WHAT WOULDST THOU HAVE? BARBARA F. NEFF ADFUR MAINES ..,.. ..... AWANDA PHILLIPS. , . , . , . OSCAR ACER .... GLADYS TINNEY. . CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS . , . .President EDWIN CLARK , , . . . . Vice-President ELLEN FELSTEAD ..,., . , . .Secretary DOROTHY ALLPORT. . . . . .Treasurer WANDA KUSMIERCZAK .Cheer Leader CLASS CoLoRs: CLASS Morro: Blue Res, Miss FERGUSON , .... and Silver Non V erba ELSA M. FERGUSON, Class Adviser Historian Historian . . . . .,.. Registrar . . . ..... Registrar . .Adviser One who more than any other contributes time and con- sideration to the welfare of the Seniors. Because of her efforts, she will remain first in the minds of those who have held high the lantern to light the road to success. The Seniors of 1935 express their sincere appreciation for her guidance and wish her happiness throughout the years to come. We members of the Senior Class wish that our adviser, Miss Ferguson, would play the part of Aladdin for us. First of all, we should like her to rub her magic glasses and see us relive our four years of high school. Secondly, we wish that she could look through her glasses arid see us as we really are. After all, it is impossible to do everything perfectly. Most of us, however, have tried hard to succeed in our school work. BARBARA F. NEFF, President Class of 1935 f'35j5 Editor-in-Chief, The Mirror f'35Q g Arista Society f'35, '34, '33j, Girl Reserves C321 , vice-president f'32j, Harmonic Club C35, '34, '33, '32j , president C3415 Ky Psi Q'34, '33j, president f'34j. SENIORS 26 Mary Acer Oscar Acer Ruth Achilles Gylda Albright Keith Albright Donald Allport Dorothy Allport Nola Austin MARY ACER MIKE KEITH ALBRIGHT TUBBIE Medina High School: secretary, 206 C3213 Dramatic Club C35, '34, '33, '3213 Ergonian Society C35, '34, '3313 Girl Re- serves C321, secretary C3213 Harmonic Club 033, '34, '351, Play Cast C35, '34, '3313 St. lVIary's School: Philomathia C33, '341 3 Young Ladies' Sodality C35, '34, '331. OSCAR ACER NOSSIEH Treasurer, 306 C3513 Hi-Y C3513 Dra- matic Club C3513 Football C35, '3313 Base- ball C351 . RUTH ACHILLES RU Dramatic Club C35, '34, '3313 Ergonian Society C35, '34, '331, secretary C3513 Har- monic Club C35, '3413 Girl Reserves C321. GYLDA ALBRIGHT TINY Girl Reserves C3213 Harmonic Club C35, '341, Ky Psi C34, '33, '321. SEN IORS 27 Historian, 207 C3213 Mirror Staff C3413 Dramatic Club C34, '33, '3213 Hi-Y C3213 Orchestra C35, '34, '33, '3213 school cheer leader C 341. DONALD ALLPORT DON Junior Rod and Gun Club C35, '341, president C35, '3413 Basketball C35, '321. DOROTHY ALLPORT DOT Registrar, 306 C3513 Arista Society C35, '3413 Girl Reserves C3213 Ky Psi C35, '34, '331 3 Basketball C321 . N OLA AUSTIN NOLIE Ergonian Society C35, '34, '3313 Ky Psi C34, '3313 Girl Reserves C321. Vera Bancroft Curtis Blount Viola Callara Natalie Callahan VERA BANCROFT uVEE,, Band C331g Girl Reserves C3115 Ky Psi q'34, '33, '321, Orchestra C3j, '34, '33, '32, '311, concert master C341. CURTIS BLOUNT Conv I-Ii-Y 035, '34, '33, '321, Football 0333. AVIS BOYLE AWE Historian, 206 C3215 secretary, 303 C3315 historian, 300 C341g Mirror,' Staff C34, '331g Arista Society C35, '34, 33315 Girl Reserves C321g Ky Psi C35, 334, '331, vice-president C341. RUTH CALDWELL und' Treasurer, 206 C3213 Girl Reserves '321, treasurer C3215 Harmonic Club C3413 Ky Psi C341. A vis Boyle Ruth Caldwell Donald Canbam Edith Carpenter VIOLA CALLARA 'Aviv SENIORS 28 Medina High School: Ky Psi C35, '34, '331g St. Mary's School: Catholic Daugh- ters C35, '34, '33, '32, '311g Philomathia C35, '34, '331 3 Young Ladies' Soclality C35, '34, '33, '32, '311. NATALIE CALLAI-IAN NAT Medina High School: Ergonian Society C351g St. Mary's School: Catholic Daugh- ters C331g Young Ladies' Soclality C3515 Philomathia C341. DONALD CANHAM 'QDONH Band C35, '34, '33, 3321, I-I1-Y q'35, '34, '331, president C331, vice-president C3515 Baseball C331. EDITH CARPENTER REDEN Girl Reserves C311 . Marian Cherry George Chichester john Christy William Christy LeRoy Clapp Edwin Clark Harriett Corser Ellen Felstead MARION CHERRY NMARY ANNU EDWIN CLARK ED St. Mary's School: Young Ladies' Sodal- Historian, 306 C3515 Miff0f,' Stag ity Band c,32, vgs, '34, ' ' '331, president C341g Dramatic Club C34, '331g Football C35, '34, '331, captain C351. GEORGE CHICHESTER CI-Ii LEROY CLApp HBOGGIEH Band C351. Hi-Y C351, Baseball - C3415 Football 635, '34, '331. JOHN CHRISTY rfREDv I-IARRIETT CORSER CORSERH St. Mary's School: Philomathia C35, '34, '33, '321g Holy Name Society C35, '34, '33, '321. WILLIAM CHRISTY BILL Medina High School: Arista Society C3515 St. Mary's School: Philomathia C35, '34, '33, '321. SENIORS 29 Historian, 201 C3313 Arista Society C35, '34, '331, president C3513 Girl Reserves C3215 Harmonic Club C35, '34, '331g Ky Psi C35, '341. ELLEN EELSTEAD KELLIEH Assistant historian, 306 C3513 Mirror Staff C3515 Arista Society C35, '341, Dra- matic Club C35, '34, '331, vice-president C3515 Ky Psi 035, '341. Marian Fieritz Margaret Findlay Edward Hall Marian Heady MARION FIERITZ FR1Tz,' Girl Reserves l,32, ,31jg Ky Psi l'34, 3335. MARGARET FINDLAY KPEGGYU Cheer leacler, 303 f,33jg Girl Reserves 0325, Ky Psi C35, '34, '33y. LAURA MAE FISHER RMAYH Band C35, '34, '33, '32, 'BIJ5 Girl Re- serves f,31jg Harmonic Club l'35jg Ky Psi 035, '34, '33, 732, . MARGARET HALES NMARG7, Ky Psi C35, '34Q. Laura Fixber Margaret Hales Edward Hiblrard Glenn Hill EDWARD HALL sl-ioRTY SEN IORS 30 Hi-Y f'35jg Basketball f'31l, manager f,31jg Baseball f'32j, manager f'32jg Foot- ball l,31j,manager f'31j. MARION I-IEADY 1-iEADY Meclina High School: Girl Reserves f'32jg Ky Psi l'35, '34j, St. Mary's School: Philomathia l'35, '34, '33jg Young Ladies' Sodalify 635, '34, ,33, '32p. EDWARD HIBBARD noon: Football f,33Jg Basketball l'32J. GLENN HILL ULARRYU Dramatic Club f,35jg Hi-Y l'35J. Hugh Hill Catherine Hoey Van Hungerford Howard Iuda' Wanda Kuxmierczalz fame: Loades Adfur Maine: Samuel Marino HUGH HILL 1-IUGI-11E,' Mirror Staff C3515 Dramatic Club C3515 Hi-Y f'35, '341g Play Cast C3513 Baseball f'34, '331. CATHERINE HOEY 'QKAYH Medina High School: Ergonian Society C3515 St. Mary's School: Philomathia C3315 Young Ladies' Sodality f,321. VAN HUNGERFORD NBUGGIEI' President, 300 C3415 Mirror,' Staff C3515 Arista 635, '341, vice-president 1,3515 Hi-Y C35, '341, president f'351g Dramatic Club f'35, 334, 333, '321g Play Cast f'351g Football C35, 3331. HOWARD JUDD UJUDDIEN Q'Mirror Staff C3513 Band C35, 334, '33, '3213 Harmonic Club f'351g Orchestra C35, '34, '33, '321. SENIORS 31 WANDA KUSMIERCZAK UPERIU Registrar, 306 f'3515 Arista Society 0351, Girl Reserves 13321, Ky Psi C351. JAMES LOADES KJIMMIEU Band C35, '34, '33, '32, '311g I-I1-Y C35, '341, secretary C35, '341. ADFUR MAINES 'QDOCU President, 207 C3215 vice-president, 303 C3313 vice-president, 306 f'351g Mirror', Staff C3515 I-Ii-Y C35, 3341, Football CBS, 7341, Baseball f'35, '341. SAMUEL MARINO Q'sAM Medina High School: Hi-Y C35, 33415 St. Maryis School: Holy Name Society f'35, '34, '33, '321g Philomathia 633, 334, '33, '321. F'- ' Y Ruth McClellan Raymond Mendel Robert Neal Alice O'Donnell RUTH MCCLELLAN UMICU RAYMOND MENDEL RAY', Medina High School: Baseball C34jg Basketball C35,g St. Mary's School: Philo- mathia C35, '34j. I-IARRY METZ METZ Medina High School: Basketball C34jg St. Mary's School: Philomathia C32j. JANE MONTGOMERY JANE Arista Society C3555 Athletic Association C35j, vice-president C3515 Dramatic Club 035, '34, '33, , president C35j 5 Ergonian Society C35, '34, '33, , treasurer C35j . Harry Metz jane Montgomery A Marjorie Ostmnder Wallace Page ROBERT NEAL NBOBH Hi-Y 635, '34, '33Qg Orchestra C32j. ALICE O'DONNELL UODIEU SENIORS 32 Historian, 303 C3315 secretary, 300 C34Jg Arista Society C35, '34, '33jg Dra- matic Club C35, '34, '33Q, secretary C35jg Ergonian Society C35, '34, '33jg Girl Re- serves C32jg Ky Psi C35, '34, '33j, presi- dent 6,3535 Rifie Practice C35,. MARJORIE OSTRANDER RMARJU Ky Psi C35j. WALLACE PAGE WALLIE,' Harmonic Club C35, '34jg Dramatic Club C35, '34J3 Play Cast C35j. L Nord Patten : Albert Perf 7 Karl Posson Anna Pmlvler NORD PATTEN uPAT,, President, 303 C3315 Mirror Staff C341. ALBERT PERRY NALH Football C321. AWAN DA PHILLIPS PHIL Secretary, 306 C3515 Mirror Staff C3415 Arista Society C35, '34, '331g Dra- matic Club C35, '341g Ergonian Society C35, '34, '331, treasurer C341, vice-presi- dent C3515 Girl Reserves C321, president C321g Ky Psi C35, '34, '331g Rifle Practice 0351. E. JANE POLER RJANEH Girl Reserves C321 5 Harmonic Club C35, '34,'33,'321g Ky Psi C35,'341. SEN IORS 33 Awanda Phillips lane Poler Elva Pres! Rita Punch KARL POSSON KBOOZIEH Hi-Y C35, '3415 Football C351. ANNA PRAHLER HANNM President, 201 C3315 Mirror', Staff C3515 Arista Society C35, '34, '331, secre- tary C3515 Dramatic Club C35, '3415 Girl Reserves C3215 Ky Psi C35, '341. ELVA PREST EL Ky Psi C35, 334, 3331. RITA PUNCH uRED,, Medina High School: Ergonian Society C3515 St. Mary,s School: Philomathia C331g Young Laclies' Soclality C321 . Norman Root Charles Rumsey Eleanor Ryan Mary F. Servorx Mary Sinclair joseph Smith Bernice Snell Robert Taylor NORMAN ROOT NORM MARY FRANCES SERVOSS MARY Hi-Y C3515 Baseball C34, '3315 Foot- ball C35, '34, '33, '321. CHARLES RUMSEY TED Vice-president, 207 C3215 vice-president, 300 C3415 Arista Society C35, '34, 3331, treasurer C3515 Athletic Association C351, president C3515 Hi-Y C35, '3415 Football C35, '34, '331. ELEANOR RYAN JOAN Medina High School: treasurer, 300 C3415 Mirror Staff C3515 Dramatic Club C35, '34, '3315 Play Cast C35, '3415 Ergonian Society C35, '3415 Girl Reserves C3215 Harmonic Club C35, '34, '3215 Ky Psi C35, '3415 St. Mary's School: Philo- mathia C35, '34, '331, Executive Commit- tee C35, '34, '3315 Young Ladies' Sodality C35, '34, '33, '321, treasurer C351. SEN IORS 34 Medina High School: vice-president, 201 C3315 Arista Society C35, '34, '3315 Ky Psi C35, '3415 St. Mary's School: Children of Mary C35, '34, '33, '3215 Junior Catholic Daughters C3215 Philomathia C35, '34, '331. MARY SINCLAIR MA-REE Ergonian Society C35, '34, '331, secre- tary C3415 Girl Reserves C3215 Harmonic Club C3415 Ky Psi C35, '341. JOSEPH SMITH JOE Medina High School: Harmonic Club C35, '34, '3315 Hi-Y C3515 St. Mary's School: Philomarhia C35, '341. BERNICE SN ELL WEASEL Treasurer, 206 C3215 treasurer, 303 C3315 Dramatic Club C35, '34, '3315 Er- gonian Society C35, '3415 Girl Reserves C33, '3215 Ky Psi C35, '34, '331, treasurer C341. ROBERT TAYLOR -fm Hi-Y ms, '341. William Tlvaine Gladys Tinney Wayne Ward Leslie Waterson WILLIAM TI-IAINE UBILL77 Mirror Staff C3515 Arista Society C3515 Dramatic Club C3515 I-Ii-Y C35, '34, '331. GLADYS TINNEY T1NNIE Cheerleader, 306 C3515 Dramatic Club 035, '34, '331, vice-president C3415 Play Cast C35, '34, '3315 Ergonian Society C35, '34, '331, vice-president C341, president C3515 Girl Reserves C32, '3315 Harmonic Club C35, '34, '331, vice-president C3415 Ky Psi C34, '3315 Basketball C35, '34, '3315 school cheer leader C35, '341. ERWIN VINCENT soAPY Dramatic Club C35, '34, '3315 I-Iarmonic Club C35, '3415 I-Ii-Y C35, '34, '3315 Base- ball C33, '3215 Football C321. BERNICE WAGNER Medina I-Iigh School: '33, '3215 St. Mary's Daughters 035, '33, '32, Mary C35, '34, '33, '32, C35, '341. KWAG77 Ky Psi C35, '34, School: Catholic '3115 Children of '311 5 Philomachia SEN IORS 35 Erwin Vincent Bernice Wagner Elizabeth White Virginia Wurl G. WAYNE WARD WARD', Mirror Staff C3515 I-Ii-Y C35, '34, '3315 junior Rod and Gun Club C34, '33, '321. LESLIE WATERSON LES Dramatic Club C35, '34, '3315 Hi-Y C35, '341, secretary C351. ELIZABETH WHITE FEET Medina I-Iigh School: treasurer, 303 C3415 Ergonian Society C35, '3415 Har- monic Club C3315 Ky Psi C35, '3415 St. Mary's School: Children of Mary C35, '34, '33, '321, counselor C3515 Philomathia C35, 334, '331. VIRGINIA WURL GINH School cheer leader C3315 cheer leader, 206 C3215 Girl Reserves C3215 Ky Psi C341. WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 We, the Senior Class of 1935, being of mental unbalance and feebleness, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, and divest ourselves of our possessions as follows: Natalie Callahan wills her talkativeness to Jean Bateman. Marian Cherry bequeathes her nonchalance to Melva Behee. William Christy gives his Cicero ability to Mildred Shaddock. Wayne Ward wills his stiff collars to John Brennan. Mary Sinclair bequeathes her patience with Q'Bob', to someone who will take Wally,' too. Charles Rumsey wills his Never Tardy Record to Miss Ferguson for inspection. Mary Acer bequeathes her Ergonian sweater to anyone who dares to wear it. Howard Judd wills his horn to Limey', Bigford in return for the latter's bird whistle. Robert Taylor bequeathes his fickle nature to Armand Bacon. Margaret Findlay bequeathes those Albion contacts to Emily Tanner. Rita Punch wills her ability to blush to Jean I-Ienner. Oscar Acer wills his outstanding talent to someone desiring to make a voyage in a sailing vessel. Well, blow me down! Marge Ostrander bestows her desire to drive a racer to the Anstey brothers. Adfur Maines bestows his pipe upon someone with a fireproof jacket. Raymond Mendel gives his poise to John Lacy. Samuel Marino bequeathes his ability for delivering orations to Leah Oakes. Elva Prest hands down her French papers to James Carrel. Nord Patten wills his ability to give Solid Geometry theorems to David Pearson. Robert Neal bequeathes his horse and sled to someone who wants a ride. Anna Prahler cedes her inability to learn to some other Arista member. Margaret Hales bequeathes her ability to stay awake in classes to Dorothy Corlis. Laura Fisher and Bernice Wagner will Q'Pee Wee to Marjorie Ostrander. Leroy Clapp bequeathes his genius in driving a car to Harry Jackson. Alice O'Donnell hands over that triple vanity case to some appreciative person. James Loades wills his spats to Robert Botsford. Donald Allport bequeathes his marksmanship to Messrs. Matson. Viola Callara bequeathes those blue eyes to Bob,' Maloney. Donald Canham wills his mighty right to Max Baer. Bernice Snell bequeathes her various club pins to Carl, to keep them in the family. Gladys Tinney wills her passion for red hair to Betty Olds. Virginia Wurl concedes all her worldly goods to Gordon Payne for the latter's wit. aloe Smith wills his nice heavy overcoat to brother Archie for the latter's winter morning walks. Wanda Kusmierczak bequeathes her mathematical ability to Phyllis Bunting. Albert Perry wills his neighborhood location to a certain fullback. Jane Poler bequeathes her History C class to Raymond Gallagher. Gylda Albright wills her shadow to Jean Lowrie. Curtis Blount wills his curls to Harry Smith. Edwin Clark bequeathes his ability to play end to Heveron. SENIORS 36 named above subscribed their names to this testament in our presence a declared this to be their last will and testament and requested us to sign o Edward Hall bequeathes his position as manager of the football team to Harriet Corser bequeathes her sweet tooth to Alberta Parker. Erwin Vincent wills his dancing talents to Gene Garrett. Edward Hibbard wills his Texas acquaintance to ????? Betty White gives back the football team to John Evans. Mary Servoss bequeathes her ability to rhumba to Phyllis Farrell. Dorothy Allport bequeathes her drawing talents to Dorothy Higgins. Jane Montgomery wills her pulchritude to the Mower girls. Nola Austin gives her hold on Glenn to his mater. Keith Albright wills his managership of a certain football star to someon Avis Boyle bequeathes Ernestine Pask her knowledge of astronomy. Edith Carpenter wills her giggle to Julia Sanderson. George Chichester wills his habit of visiting Middleport to Edgar Mears. Ruth Achilles bequeathes her Q'House on the Hillv to someone who will of years. John Christy bequeathes his historical knowledge to Bernard Feltz. Ellen Felstead wills her appreciation of 'QDoc Maines's puns to someon to ten before striking. Marian Fieritz bequeathes her vim and vitality to Lois Baker. Marian Heady wills her habit of visiting the library to Marietta White. Catherine Hoey bequeathes her voice to Annette Hanshaw. Barbara Neff wills her boisterous nature to Mary Burke. Van Hungerford bequeathes his smile to Buddha. Harry Metz wills his soft ball team to the Elks. Awanda Phillips wills her gum-chewing habit to Miss Hall. Karl Posson bequeathes his high school education to Burton Kleinsmith. Norman Root bequeathes his wink to 'QRed Hagerman. - Eleanor Ryan wills her harmonica-playing talents to Junior Straba. Leslie Waterson wills his loquacious nature to George Butts. William Thaine wills those notes to Mary to Johnny Duquette. Ruth Caldwell bequeathes Ida Vincent her Lakeside acquaintances. Wallace Page wills his wrestling ability to Primo Lombardo. Glenn and Hugh Hill will their baritone voices to Sidney Lasher and K We hereby appoint Miss E. M. Ferguson as executrix of this last bequest In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names on this 14 the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. THE CLA By A We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that on the 14th day of March SENIORS 37 George Hagerman. e with steady nerves. save it for a couple e who always ccunts eith Armstrong. ch day of March, in SS OF 1935 LICE O,DONNELL , 1935, the testators nd at the same time ur names thereto. ALLAN WATTs JOHN LYNCH Slmrgour, Adkins, Hay, Conley, Bacon, Carrel, Lacy, R. Anstey, Wilson Botsford, Duquette, A. Smith, Houseman, Boyce, Allen, Brust, Reborn, Perry, Monagan, Gaylord, Maloney, Sclvrader, Garliarino Webber, Kiebala, Sbarman, E. Condon, Grapes, Oliver, Vail, Clvubburk, Bell, Baker, Meland, Bunting, Lowrie, Fuller, Tillman Wlvitmor, Vincent, R. Poler, Mendel, Davis, Illorgenlrerger, Slzaddocle, Miss Boardman, Mr. Martin, T. Condon, Higgins, Golieen, Farrell, Parker, Pask, Oakes Yagge, H. Smith, Lynch, Kleinsmitlv, Lindke, Winter, Armstrong, Perkins, Rook, Voellqer, Collins, Lewis JOHN LYNCH , . . ERNESTINE PASK ..... ALBERTA PARKER Edward Adkins Regina Allen Charles Anstey Roderick Anstey Keith Armstrong Margaret Ayrault Armand Bacon Lois Baker Melva Behee Dorothy Bell Robert Botsford Audrey Boyce Marie Boyland John Brennan Geraldine Brust Phyllis Bunting Mary Burke George Butts James Cartel Vivian Chubbuck Lucy Clark Robert Clark Earl Collins Elizabeth Condon CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS . . , . , . .President BURTON KLEINSMITH . . . .Vice-President WILSON SHURGOUR . . . . . .Secretary Miss BOARDMAN, MR. MEMBERS Teresa Condon Bernard Conley Dorothy Corlis Geraldine Davis John Duquette Homer Durnell Phyllis Farrell Jane Fuller Raymond Gallagher Joseph Garbarino Eugene Garrett Leonard Gaylord Ellen Goheen Zella Grapes Esther Gurzenski Arnold Hall Robert Hay Dorothy Higgins Leo Houseman Harry Jackson Sam. Jackson Morgan Johns Marian Kiebala Burton Kleinsmith John Lacy Kenneth Lewis Rolland Lindke Jean Lowrie John Lynch Robert Maloney Gerald Manley Adolph Maraszek Myrtle McNally Edgar Mears Ione Meland Teresa Mendel Mary Monagan Arlene Morgenberger Robert Murphy Leah Oakes Beatrice Oliver Alberta Parker Ernestine Pask Gordon Payne Ralph Perkins Inez Perry David Pearson Ruth Poler Harold Reak Eleanor Rehorn JUNIORS ....Treasurer ....,.....,.,...Historian MARTIN ......,. Advisers Edgar Rook Robert Schrader Charles Scott Mildred Shaddock George Sharman Gladys Sharman Thomas Sheldon John Shimmel Wilson Shurgour Arthur Smith I-larry Smith Charles Straba Harrier Tillman Louise Vail Ida Vincent Leighton Voelker Allen Watts Mildred Webber Teresa White Mary Whitmore Junior Wilson Allen Winter John Wood Donald Yagge o DOROTHY MCPHERSON JEAN BATEMAN ...,.. SIDNEY LASHER . MARIAN MOWER . . Miss DELAND. . . LeRoy Achilles Irene Albone Martha Allis Leona Ames Ethel Barber Jean Bateman Rolland Bateman Rhoda Beckwith Lois Begole Aida Boyle Irlavere Brege Jack Brigham Joe Brundage Carl Burchell Cheryl Capelli Jeanette Capelli Kathleen Cardone Dorothy Clute Margaret Cobb Roy Collins Milford Coon Burdette Colton Grant Colton Clarence Cook Barbara Cox Marian Cox Olds, Kilworth, lflfehster, Brigham, Posson, Collins, Scrirnshaw, Pettit, Sowl, Burchell, Clute, Sherman Brege, Vincent, Prest, Colton, B. Smith, Coon, M. Cox, Shannon, Sinclair, Maraio, Boyle, Cook, Lynch, Prahler, Allis, Welch Crowley, Ames, Elsom, Sharman, Allzone, Poler, Warne, Flattery, Henner, Achi es, Onnstead, Gaze, Barber, H. Smith, Snell, Begole Montgomery, Elsmore, Leslie, Tanner, Paine, B. Cox, Pahura, Miss DeLand, McPherson, Lasher, Mower, Rahn, Verlrridge, Monacelli, Lacy CLASS OF 1937 ll V OFFICERS m 303 Room 201 ,.......,......President RAYMONDPAHURA.,.....,,........,.President . ...,. Vice-President BARBARA Cox , ..... .,.. V ice-President . , , . , . . .Secretary JAMES PAINE, . . . . . ,.. . . . .Secretary . , . . .Treasurer EMILY TANNER, . . . . , . .Historian . , . . .Adviser Miss HALL. , . ,. . , . , .Adviser MEMBERS Margaret Crowley Harold Lewis Elise Robb Melsa Ellsmore Ruth Elsom Mildred Farrell Bernard Feltz Jack Flattery Thomas Garrett Howard Gaze Watson Grant Aristine Hall Cora Hall Helen Hall Walter Hassall Jean Henner Lucille Hibbard Harry Hill Dorothy Holmes Joseph Howe Donald Kilworth Alfred Krebs Raymond Krebs Waldemar Kubatelc Margaret Lacey Sidney Lasher Loraine Lagasse Donald Leslie Elaine Lynch Joan Male Alderiz Maraio Buddy Massar Dorothy McPherson Agnes Metz Mary Miller Vincent Monacelli Ruth Montgomery Marian Mower Betty Olds Lucille Olmstead Maurice Owen Chester Padoleski Raymond Pahura James Paine Tom Pegelow Martin Pettit Erwin Poler Loretta Posson Marian Plummer Joseph Prahler Dorothy Prest Milford Rahn SOPHOMORES Hugh Sanderson Harold Schraeder Clifdene Scrimshaw Robert Shannon Donald Sharman Jane Sherman Norman Shisler Shirley Sinclair Edmund Siwirski Stanley Skomski Bernice Smith Raymond Smith Evalyn Snell Dorothy Sowl Alice Stielow Emily Tanner Dewey Tarasulc Avis Vincent Velma Verbridge Stanley Waniecki Marian Warne Lois Webster Dorothy Welsh Marietta White aleth allen cliiford hare Room 206 RUTH PRITCHARD ...... ALLIE JANE NEAL . . . MARY DOMBROSKI JENNIE IORIO ..,.. MARCIA MATTooN. Miss KING, Miss SMITH . . , A CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS Room 207 ..,.,.president HOWARD LACY. ,.....p1esident , . . .vice-president DONALD HIBBARD. . . , . , . . , vice-president xecretary-treasurer EDWARD AUSTIN .,... .. secretary-treasurer ........historian HARRY REMDE ,. ,.......l1istorian . . . .cheer leader Miss LEVIS, MR. SUMMERS . . . . , . .Advisers . , Advisers MEMBERS marian raymondjack alys bacon dorothy bacon irene baily dorothy baker gertrude balschmiter lillian beales fern behee dorothy bischer anna brazer deloris brege sallie brundage hazel carpenter roma jane colton ruth colton janet compton erma crafts philomena dicureia mary dombroski mary ennis beatrice enright helen fisher ruth Hat: Velma gardner kathryn gillmeister gladys green bernice guerslin doris hill emogene hill mary louise hogan genevieve howe jennie iorio aileen kendall florence kerrison arlene kinnear lucy krysinski mary mahnke wanda marasczek pauline martin mary martino isabelle massar marcia. mattoon claire mower lois murdock kathleen murphy allie jane neal elizabeth olmstead stella parada evelyn pockelwaldt pearl pogel ruth pritchard frances raymond lois redick dorothea sanderson julia santillo laura sedgwick ruth shannon clara snell frances spanton helen stack janet straba arlene thaine doris thaine edna wall mabel walker carlyne waterson dorothy Wheatley marie white betty whittaker helen wilkens betty williams norma williams ross arnerr edward austin kenneth baehr robert baehr tunis barhite george bates robert benz liman bigford rolland birch george blackburn glen brege norman brege harold burchell earle caldwell victor caleb milton canham vincent cardone donald casey howard clark john crowley vito donvito - spencer dutcher john feltz robert foster donald fox stanley fraczak howard gardner wesley gray royce green carl hagerman david hagerman F RESHMEN 40 norman hawley ernest henner norman heveron donald hibbard robert hill herman iorio gerald jacobs richard johnson robert kerr francis kubatek howard lacy laverne larcome premio lombardo john lowery john mary janowski edward mcnair ellsworth meland john monogan thomas morien lewis myhill slater ostrander gerald owen stanley palmero gailey pask micardy polick francis powley leon powley robert prahler raymond preston raymond reak harry remde john root donald ross laverne rowling deane sanderson edmond schubbuck lawrence slusser sylvester smith peter snell clay sprowls william stahl stanley stefaniak william trolley stanley rylic homer vail allen Walters ben weld james white herbert Whitmore francis zwiefka Aladdin Enters the Cave GO DOWN BOLDLY, AND WE SHALL BOTH BE RICH THE REST OF OUR LIVES. BARBARA F. NEFF. Mrss FERGUSON , . . DOROTHY ALLPORTI WAYNE WARD S GORDON R. PAYNE ELEANOR RYAN. , . PI-IYLLIs FARRELL . MARY F. SERVOSS DOROTHY CORLIS ADFUR MAINES JEAN LOWRIE WILLIAM TI-IAINE VELMA VERBRIDGEl MR. SUMMERS .... EDWIN CLARK ELLEN FELSTEADS WILSON SHUROOUR SIDNEY LAsI-IER 2 EMILY TANNER ' MILDRED SI-IADDOCK ,... p.. I Lyncla, Hungerford, Farrell, Ryan, Clark, Montgomery, Payne, Felxtead, Judd, Tlvaine, Maines, Allport O'Donnell, Servoss, Ward, Neff, Hill, Kleinsmillv THE MIRROR STAFF ASSISTANT EDITORS I-IISTORIANS ACTIVITIES 42 . . . ,Editor-in-Chief .........Advi5er ........Art ......,Literary . , . .Organizations . . . , Photographs . . , . . .Calendar .....l-Iumor ,...,....Faculty . . . , .Class 0151935 , . . .Class of 1936 ....,..,,.,..Cla5sof1937 Collegiate Center Sclvool BUSINESS BOARD VAN HUNGERFORD AND Joi-IN LYNCH .......,.,.........,., ,... C laairmen ADVERTISING MANAGERS Van Hungerford Howard Judd John Lynch John Lacy CIRCULATION MANAGERS Burton Kleinsmith Jane Montgomery TYPISTS Dorothy Bale Marie Boyland Lois Baker Hugh Hill Abigail Cromwell GREETINGS from The Mirrorli Staff To each student of Medina High we present the Mirror', of 1935-a modern book with an old but ever new theme, introducing Aladdin, a poor boy whose magic lantern brought him power and riches. 'tAh, if I but had that magic lamp todayf' we hear the cry, what wonders would I per- form! Wait! Are you forgetting that even now you have a lamp, not such as Aladdin,s to be sure, but one that if rubbed will bring happiness not granted by the mystical lantern. Today education opens to us the riches of the earth-learning, straight thinking and a cul- tural civilization. But neither education, today, nor the precious jewels of Aladdin can alone bring us happiness, though each may contribute to this end. True happiness is founded on friendships, associations and a busy life. Medina High is one place where our first friendships begin, through studies and curricular activities of the school. Those connections, however brief, leave with us memories of having held something better than a mere knowledge of books. To construct for you of Medina High School a cave of memories such as will bring reminis- cence of the making of friendships, has been the aim of the 'QMirror,' Staff of 1935. May you ever be able to rub the lantern and find the true worth of happiness! In a land of dreaming, Touched by colors gay, Strolled a rare-free singer, At the clore of day. He was called Aladdin, And be san g his wares, In a land of dreaming, N ever touched by caresf, BARBARA F. NEFF, Editor-in-Clvief ACTIVITIES 43 Payne, Christy, Hungerford, Lacy, Lynch, Tlvaine, Rumsey Montgomery, Boyle, Grapes, Servoss, DeLand, Phillips, Clrubbuck, Parker, Oakes, Paslq Davis, Felstead, Pralvler, Corser, Allport, Neff Kleinsmitlv, O,Donne1l THE ARISTA SOCIETY HARRIET CoRsER . OFFICERS VAN HUNGERFORD . ANNA PRAHLER . . CHARLES RUMSEY , Miss DELAND .,.. Dorothy Allport Avis Boyle Vivian Chubbuclc William Christy Harriett Corser Geraldine Davis Ellen Felstead Zella Grapes Van Hungerford MEMBERS Burton Kleinsmith Wanda Kusmierczak John Lacy John Lynch Jane Montgomery Barbara Neff Leah Oakes Alice O'Donnell Alberta Parker P Post-Graduate ... . , , . .President Vice-President . , . , .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Adviser Ernestine Paslc Gordon Payne :'CRol9ert Perry Awanda Phillips Anna Prahler 4'Catherine Prahler Charles Rumsey Mary F. Servoss William Thaine The aims of this club are to encourage scholarship, leadership, character, and service Club meetings are held the first and third Fridays of each month. ACTIVITIES 44 Callahan, Neff, Ryan, Acer, Agvrault, Hoey, Austin Henner, O'D0nnell, Sinclair, Mixx Baldwin, Punch, Tanner, Park Snell, Montgomery, Tinney, Phillips, White, Achilles, Webber THE ERGON IAN SOCIETY OFFICERS GLADYS TINNEY ,... ........ ..., .,,,, P r e sialent AWANDA PHILLIPS ,.,.. .... V ice-President RUTH ACHILLES ,... .,,... S ecretary JANE MONTGOMERY . . , . . . . ,Treasury ELIZABETH WHITE ...,. ...,. D oor Keeper MISS BALDWIN .... ...,..,..... . ..., A dviser MEMBERS Jane Montgomery Barbara Nelf Alice O'Donnell Ernestine Pask Awanda Phillips Rita Punch Mary Acer Ruth Achilles Nola Austin Margaret Ayrault Natalie Callahan Jean Henner Catherine Hoey The object oi this organization is to develop ease and grace in desire for that which is best in society, literature, and art. Eleanor Ryan Mary Sinclair Bernice Snell Emily Tanner Gladys Tinney Mildred Webber Elizabeth White speaking and to cultivate a The club has contributed twenty-five dollars to the Athletic Association fund, a sum an nually to Miss Grant,s fund to buy books and glasses for younger children, and its members have enthusiastically supported the basketball and football games. ACTIVITIES 45 William, the Butler, Mrs. James Archibald, Mr. lame: Archibald, Carter Brook! Bala, Guy Growenorg Leila Archibald, Clinton Beresford, Hannah, the Maid ,lane Raleigh, Eddie Perkins THE DRAMATIC CLUB JANE MONTGOMERY ..,.,,.,.....,.,..,... ....., P resident ELLEN FELSTEAD ....,,....,.......... . ..., Vice-President Presents BAB A Comedy in Four Acts Medina High School, March 14 and 15, 1935 Cast of Characters lIn order of their appearancej Leila Archibald, Bab's Sister. . Hannah, Maid at Archibaldsf Mrs. James Archibald ........... . . . William, Butler at Archibalds, Carter Brooks . ....... ,...,... Bab .,..,. ............,,... James Archibald, Babls Father. . . .ii Jane Raleigh ,.,....,...,.... Clinton Beresford .,.,....... Eddie Perkins ..,... Guy Grosvenor. . , SYNOPSIS OF SCENES . . . .Ruth Achilles . .Margaret Cobb . . .Gladys Tinney .Donald Kilworth Leighton Voelker .Mildred Holgate . . .Wallace Page .Geraldine Davis joseph Garbarino . . . .Harry Smith . . .Sidney Lasher Act I The morning room at the Archibalds, country house. An afternoon in May. Act II The morning room as in Act I. The next day. Scene I fThe curtain is lowered for three minutes., Scene II Night of the same day. Act III Bachelors, Quarters in the Archibald boathouse. A few minutes to twelve, the same night. Act IV The boathouse as in Act III. An afternoon, three weeks later. Play Staged and Directed by Miss Greta Ames Publicity-Mary Frances Servoss Sale of Tickets-Jane Montgomery Curtain and Lights-Van Hungerford and John Lynch ACTIVITIES 46 George Alleng Ioane, the French Maidg Grandma Tierneyg Genevieve Van Campg Archie Van Campg William, the Butlerg Mary Tierneyg jim Tierney THE DRAMATIC CLUB ALICE O7DONNELL, . .,....... .......,,....,.... S ecretary ROBERT PERRY ...... , , . . ....,............,.,... Treasurer Grandma Tierney. . . William, The Butler Presents THRU THE KEYHOLE A Comedy in Three Acts by WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON Medina High School, May 9 and 10, 1935 Cast of Characters fIn order of their appearance, Geraldine Davis Joane, the French Maid ..,,.,..........,..,.. Genevieve Van Camp, Friend of the Tierneys ..... Archie Van Camp, Her Brother ..,,.......,.,. Mary Tierney ,,.... Jim Tierney ,,,.... Act I Acc II Act III Play Publicity .....,.,.., Sale of Tickets ,.... Curtain and Lights , Van Hungerford Eleanor Ryan ,....,Mary Acer . . Gordon Payne . . . ,Velma Verbridge . , . . . Hugh Hill Oscar Acer George Allen, Friend of Jim Tierney .,..,,..,,,.,..,,, SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Living room Ten minutes' George's den Ten minutes' Same as Act Time-The intermission. off the ballroom intermission. I. Present. of the Tierney home in Bayfield. at the Allens'. Staged and Directed by Miss Greta Ames . . ,.... Mary Frances Servoss and Alice O'Donnell . ..,. Jane Montgomery and Awanda Phillips ACTIVITIES 47 Donald Kilworth and Harry Smith Webber, Lynclv, Poler, Serross, Barber, Ryan, Reborn, Monogan, Boyce, Lawrie, Pbillips, Findlay Fislver, Presl, Bell, Olds, Felstead, Bunting, Pralvler, Kusmierczale, Brust, Wagner, Cobb, Fieritz, Vincent, Allen Corser, Neff, Austin, Morgenberger, Hales, Poler, Farrell, Hall, Gobeen, E. Condon, Sbaddock, Whitmore, Mendel T. Condon, Oliver, Pasle, Parker, Kiebala, Miss Gillrneister, Meland, Robb, Oakes, Tillman, Sinclair, Boyle KY PSI SOCIETY OFFICERS I ALICE O,DONNELL .... .........., ...., . , President HARRIET TILLMAN .... , . Vice-President LEA!-I OAKES ,,... ..... S ecretary NOLA AUSTIN ..... . . . Treasurer Miss GILLMEISTER ..,....,....,.,., .... A dviser MEMBERS Regina Allen Laura Fisher Jane Paley Dorothy Allport Ellen Goheen Ruth P0191- Bessie Amis Margaret Hales Anna Prahler Nola Austin Aristine Hall Elva Presg Ethel Barber Marion Heady Eleanor Rehom Melva Behee Marion Kiebala Elise Robb Dorothy Bell Audrey Boyce Avis Boyle Geraldine Brust Phyllis Bunting Ruth Caldwell Viola Callara Margaret Cobb Elizabeth Condon Teresa Condon Dorothy Corlis Harriett Corser Phyllis Farrell Ellen Felstead Marion Fieritz Margaret Findlay Wanda Kusmierczalc Jean Lowrie Elaine Lynch Ionc Meland Teresa Mendel Mary Monogan Arlene Morgaribetger Barbara N eff Leah Oakes Alice O'Donnell Betty Olds Beatrice Oliver Marjorie Ostrander Alberta Parker Ernestine Paslc Awanda Phillips Eleanor Ryan Mary Frances Servoss Mildred Shaddoclc Mary Sinclair Bernice Snell Harriet Tillman Gladys Tinney Louise Vail Ida Vincent Bernice Wagner Mildred Webber Elizabeth White Teresa White Mary Whitmore Virginia. Wutl AIMS! To promote a co-operative and friendly spirit among the Junior and Senior girls of Medina High School, to promote school spiritg to create social life in Medina High Schoolg to make Medina High School a source of attraction to all new members, to assist in moral and vocational guidance. ACTIVITIES 48 Cook, Guller, McNair, E. Vincent, Gaylord, Lasber, Pearson, Judd, Maloney, Page, Payne, E. Poler, Ruth Achilles LeRoy Achilles Gylda Albright Regina Allen Lois Begole Phyllis Bunting Vivian Chubbucl: Margaret Cobb Dorothy Corlis Harriett Corser Marian Cox Phyllis Farrell Laura Fisher Clarise Fuller Jane Fuller Leonard Gaylord Zella Grapes Raymond, Snell, Slverman Albright, Bunting, Cobb, Posson, Tillman, Stielow, Scrimslvaw, Monagon, Tinney, Cox, f. Poler, Allen, Guller, Olds, Grapes, Meland, Miss Cooper Begole, Simsick, Tucker, Oliver, A. Neal, Henner, Parker, Smith, H. Neal, Pask, Corser, Sbaddock, Neff, A clvilles, l. Vincent THE HARMONIC CLUB HELEN NEAL ..., JOSEPH SMITH , . ERNESTINE PASK. , , ALBERTA PARKER ,.... Miss CooPER . . . OFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Henner Howard Judd Sidney Lasher Jean Lowrie Dorothy McNair Ione Meland Mary Monogan Allie Jane Neal Helen Neal Barbara N eff Betty Olds Beatrice Oliver Wallace Page Alberta Parker Ernestine Paslc Gordon Payne Erwin Poler The principal aim of the Harmonic Club is to encourage music appreciation in the schools. It tries also to stimulate the love of music during leisure hours. ACTIVITIES 49 . . . ,President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . , . .Adviser Loretta Posson Frances Raymond Clifdene Scrimshaw Mildred Shaddoclc David Pearson Jane Sherman Elizabeth Simsik Joseph Smith Evalyn Snell Alice Stielow Harriet Tillman Gladys Tinney Mary Lou Tucker Homer Vail Erwin Vincent Ida Vincent Hibbard, Walters, Rook, Hill, Voelker, Hall, Iudal, Lacey, Lewis, Adkins, Iohns Shoemaker, Sharman, Swett, Kenward, Meland, Trolley, Chichester, Shultz, Lacy, Cook, Winter, Lasher, Loades, Bigford Mr. Hulshoff, Fox, Warne, Farrell, Hall, Walker, Whittleton, Redick, A. Boyce, Fisher, Allen, Olmstead, Welch, Walters, G. Mower S. Boyce, Fisher, Or-wig, D. Moone, Washak, R. Scrimshaw, Parada, R. Van Aernum, Graham, Root, Helenholt, P. Scrimshaw, Vosler, Adkins, H. Van Aernum, R. Mower SENIOR BAND Director--MR. CARL HULSHOFF CoRNETs AND TRUMPETS-C l a r e n c e Cook, Hervey Hill, John Lacy, James Loades, Sidney Lasher, George Mower, Ed- gar Rook, Daniel Schultz, William Trolley. CLARINETS--ROSS Arnett, Audrey Boyce, Muriel Fox, Aristine Hall, Carl Hager- man, Robert Johns, Ellsworth Meland, Lois Redick, John Shoemaker, Shirley Sinclair, Albert Swett. MELOPHONES - Phyllis Farrell, Marian Warne, Dorothy Welch. BARITONE-Elizabeth Olmstead. SAxoPHoNEs-Donald Canham, May- nard Kenward. TROMBONES-Laura Mae Fisher, Ken- neth Lewis, Donald Sharman, Leighton Voelker. BAss HoRNs-Arnold Hall, David Hag- erman, Howard Judd. FLUTES-Howard Lacy, Allan Walters. DRUMS-Edward Adkins, Regina Allen, Rolland Bateman, Lyman Bigford, Donald Hibbard. DRUM MAJOR-Lucille Hibbard. JUNIOR BAND Director-MR. CARL HULSHOFF CoRNE'rs AND TRUMPETS-Harry Ad- kins, Clarence Cook, George Chichester, Sidney Lasher, George Mower, Daniel Schultz, Paul Scrimshaw, John Root, Doro- thy Walters, Samuel Orwig, William Gra- ham. CLARINETS-ROSS Arnett, Robert Fisher, Muriel Fox, William Franchell, Edsel Grin- nell, Aristine Hall, Kenneth Helenbolt, Al- bert Swett, Watson Standish, Robertson Vosler, Mabel Walker, Leslie Waterson, Margaret Jane Whittleton. MELOPHONE-D0f0ChB3 Sanderson. BARITONE-Sheldon Boyce. SAXOPHONE-Maynard Kenward. TROMBONES-Donald Sharman, Roger Van Aernum, Hurley Van Aernum, Wat- son Grant. FLUTES-Howard Lacy, David Moone. DRUMS - Rolland Bateman, H o w a r d Clark, Donald Hibbard, Anthony Parada, John Washak, Herbert Whitmore. ACTIVITIES Siwirski, Rook, Lacey, Lasher, Cook, Meland, Lewis Yagge, Albright, Lacy, Barhite, Warne, Redick, Walker, D. Moone Adkins, Lynch, Vail, Slzarman, Mower, Waterson, Stielow, Zwiefka, Ellicott, Brege, Hilllzard, Bateman Foster, Simsik, Allen, Neal, Ames, Rinker, Allis, Moone, McCarthy, Meland, Owen, Cooper, Wbittleton, Murdock, Vincent JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Director-MR. F. E. SMITH FIRST VIOLIN - Beth Cooper, Andrew Ellicott, James Lynch, Catherine McCarthy, Wilma Meland, Dorothy O'Kussick, Lois Owens, Janet Sharman, Jane Whittleton. SECOND VIOLIN-Martha Allis, Donald Barhite, Joseph Hogan, George Marciniak, Helen Maynard, Elaine Rinker, Wanda Rozek, Jerome Stanton, Stanley Stefaniak. VIOLA-JOHHHH Moone. PIANO-Robert Foster, Lowell Neal, Eliz- abeth Simsik. CLARINET-Mabel Walker. CORNET-Clarence Cook, Sidney Lasher. FLUTE-David Moone. DRUM-Rolland Bateman. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Director-MR. F. E. SMITI-I FIRST VIOLINLK6ith Albright, Vera Bancroft, Glen Brege, Marian Dibley, Waldemar Kubatek, James Lynch, Cath- erine McCarthy, Lois Murdock, Corlyne Waterson, Jane Whittleton, Donald Yagge. CORNET-John Lacy, Edgar Rook. PIANO-Edward Adkins, Regina Allen. CLARINET-Ellsworth Meland, Lois Re- dick, Mabel Walker. TROMBONE'-K6nn6th Lewis. TUBA-David Hagerman. SECOND VIOLIN-Leona Ames, Sallie Brundage, John Crowley, Andrew Ellicott, Wilma Meland, Claire Mower, Dorothy O'Kussick, Janet Sharman, Alice Stielow, Homer Vail, Francis Zwiefka. VIoI.A-Joanna Moone, Edmund Siwir- ski. DRUM-Rolland Bateman, Donald Hib- bard. CELLO-Ida Vincent. FLUTE-Howard Lacy. MELOPHONE-Marian Warne. ACTIVITIES Lynch, Hill, Houseman, Lacy, Taylor, Neal, M. Smith, Rook H. Smith, Manley, Bacon, Marino, Botsford, Voelker, Loader, Rumsey, Vincent Acer, Canham, Ward, Hungerford, Thaine, Waterxon, Hall THE HI-Y OFFICERS VAN HUNGERFORD ............. President LESLIE WATERSON .... .... S ecretary DONALD CANHAM .......... Vire-President WAYNE WARD .,.,. ..., T reasurer MR. CHAMBERLIN, DR. SHOEMAKER .... ,4,. . .,,...,.,....,...., ..., A d visers MEMBERS Oscar Acer Hugh Hill Karl Posson Armand Bacon Curtis Blount Robert Botsford Donald Canham LeRoy Clapp Edwin Clark Eugene Garrett David Hagerman Arnold Hall Edward Hall Robert Hay Glenn Hill Leo Houseman Van Hungerford Robert Johns John Lacy James Loades John Lynch Adfur Maines Gerald Manley Samuel Marino Robert Neal Thomas Pegelow Robert Perry AIM: To create and maintain high standards of Christian the community. ACTIVITIES 52 Norman Root Charles Rumsey Arthur Smith Harry Smith Joseph Smith Robert Taylor William Thaine Erwin Vincent Leighton Voellcer Wayne Ward Leslie Waterson character throughout the school and Gaylord, Read, Shimmel, Perry, Wilson, Sanderson, Austin Mr. Summers, Slzarman, Poler, Mr. R. Matson, Allport, Brundage, Mr. W. Matson Hall, Baehr, Ward, Hagerman, Root, Weld THE JUNIOR ROD AND GUN CLUB OFFICERS DONALD ALLPORT .... ....... P resident HUGH SANDERSON ..,.. .,.. S ecretary EDWARD HALL ..........,. Vice-President WAYNE WARD .... ..... T reasurer Mn. MATsoN, MR. SUMMERs .,...............,.,............. .... A dvisers MEMBERS Donald Allport Albert Perry Edward Austin Harold Real: Robert Baehr Edgar Rook Joe Brundage Earle Caldwell William Gallagher Leonard Gaylord Carl Hagerman Edward Hall Hugh Sanderson Donald Sharman John Shimmel Wayne Ward Ben Weld Junior Wilson Sidney Lasher AIMS: To promote safety in the use of firearms, to create an interest in the propagation of fish and game, and to develop interest in an outdoor sport which will not cease to be of use to the hoy when he leaves school, but will increase in interest during manhood. The activities of the club include indoor and outdoor target practice, the study of firearms and ammunition, amateur gunsmithing, the designing of fishing lures, and the study of vari- ous species of fish and game as well as numerous field trips which offer an opportunity for the boys to practice their art. ACTIVITIES 53 Vail, fablonski, D. Walker, Nayman, Kendall, Prudom, Malrnke, Wlrittleton, M. Walker, R. Colton, Domliroski, H. Youles, Pritchard, Breyer, Rinker Miss Smith, Cromwell, Maryjanowski, Tucker, Walters, Hellert, Mower, J. Slmrman, Sloper, Brege, Cham- berlin, Alderson, Welrlrer, Robison, Mrs. Hinckley Montgomery, R. Slmrman, Fox, McKane, A. Colton, Mattoon, Neal, Olmsted, Durrant, Meland, First Semester DELORIS BREGE ...... AILEEN KENDALL . . , MARCIA MATTOON .... ROMA JANE COLTON. , MRS. HINCKLEY ..,. Miss SMITH Edith Alderson Pauline Billington Anna Brazer Deloris Brege Phillis Chamberlin Allie Lou Colton Roma Jane Colton Virginia Cromwell Mary Dombroslci Ruth Durrant Nluriel Fox Ada Hellert Josephine Jablonslci Billington, Owen STAR CLUB OFFICERS . . . . President . . , , . . Vice-President . . . .... Secretary .,. . . . . Treasurer , . . ,. Advisers .,. MEMBERS Aileen Kendall Mary Mahnlce Marcia Mattoon Jeanne McKane Catherine Maryjanowski Wilma Meland Elizabeth Montgomery Claire Mower Irene Nayman Allie Jane Neal Elizabeth Olmsted Eloise Owen Ruth Pritchard Dorothy Prudom PURPOSE Second Semester , ALLIE JANE NEAL . . . ,MARCIA MATTOON . . . , .ALLIE LOU COLTON . , . .ELIZABETH OLMSTED ,..,...MISS SMITH MRS. I-IINCKLEY Elaine Rinlcer Bettie Robison Janet Sharman Ruth Sharman Edith Sloper Mary Lou Tucker Virginia Vail Dorothy Walker Mabel Walker Arlene Webber Margaret Whittleton Helen May Youles Dorothy Walters The Star Club is an organization of Junior High School girls, membership to which is based upon dependableness, leadership, scholarship, courtesy, and loyalty. Business meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. In addition, a special committee every month provides for another gathering, Social and cultural in nature. ACTIVITIES 54 Billington, Fox, Vlfaterson, Van Aernum, MacDo11ell, Witlzawslei, Swett, Kinietz, Ainslie, Acer, Tucker, Robison Rowley, Scharlau, Walters, Bateman, Sloper, Moone, Miss Delisle, Gage, Slzarman, Simsik, Balcerzak, Boyle, Rinlqcr Wiaittleton, Meland, Hill, Stanton, Beach, Holgate, Van Norxtrand, McKane, Orwig, Cromwell, Vosler, Fearby, Wurl JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB ROBERT VAN NORSTRAND ..,.......,......,..... Chairman Miss DELisLE ..........,,........ .... A dviser MEMBERS Charles Acer Helen Holgate Edith Slopet Jack Ainslie John Kinietz Marie Stanton Betty Bateman John lVlacDonell Albert Swett Eleanor Balcerzalc Jeanne McKane Mary Lou Tucker Robert Beach Wilma Meland Rogen Van Aernum Pauline Billington Joanna Moone Robert Van Norstrancl Marie Boyle Samuel Orwig Robertson Voslet Willard Colton Elaine Rinker Dorothy Walker Virginia Cromwell Bettie Robison Dorothy Walters Doris Fearby Betty Rowley Oreita Waterson Muriel Fox Dorothy Scharlau Alfred Whittleton Betty Gaze Janet Sharman Steven Witlcowski Victor Hill Elizabeth Simsilc Elwin Wurl The Junior Dramatic Club exists to provide wholesome entertainment, stimulate appreciation of the stage, develop a sense of what is and what is not worthwhile in the theater, and incite greater familiarity with literature. Through the study of some of the good plays, those which are intelligible, interesting and strongly appealing to boys and girls of junior high school age, it is possible to establish a greater incentive to further reading of the drama. The club has presented a play of whimsical and story-book nature, What, No Angel Calce?,' It was written by Ella E. Preston especially for juvenile production. ACTIVITIES 55 Rernde, Meland, H. Hill Miss Boardman, McNair, R. Hill, Arnett, Root Owen Hagerman, Lawrie, Klump SCIENCE CLUB Ross ARNETT .......,.......... President EDWARD MCNAIR .... ..,. V ice-President JOHN Roof ........ ....... S ecretary HARRY REMDE, JR.. . . ..... Treasurer Mlss BOARDMAN .............,.,. Adviser PURPOSE: To afford a better understanding of science and promote an interest in science among members of the Club. MEMBERSHIP! Any person who is interest- ed in science is eligible to join, if he proves his interest by faithfully attend- ing the meetings thereafter. Stebbins, Guller Royce, Cook, Rinker, Tugwood, Bolton Brittsman, McNair Balzerzale, Manning, Stuart LIBRARY CLUB CLARISE FULLER .......,.,..... President ELAINE RINKER ....,, ,,.. V ice-President ELEANOR Tucswooo ..., .....,. S ecretary VIVIAN CooK ..,..... .,.,... T reasurer Miss ROYCE ...................., Adviser The Library Club was organized at the re- quest of the girls who feel that they enjoy the library work. Each one who joins takes upon herself a certain duty, performed reg- ularly in connection with the library. Two meetings are held each month, one a business and the other a social meeting. ACTIVITIES Robison, I. Brant, Brayer Colton, Gross, Mr. Matson, Whitwell, Kinietz Ellirorr, Britt Feller, Cobb, P. Grant MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB JAMES GRANT .....,..,,,.,.... President JACK Cons ..,......., Secretary-Treasurer MR. R. E. MATSON ..,.......,.., Adviser The Model Airplane Club was organized in January 1934 and consists of Junior High School boys only. Meetings are held each week on Thursday night directly at the close of school. The boys make both solid and flying models, and some very attractive models have already been completed this year. Besides making the model planes the boys learn the different types of planes, something of the science of aviation and what the future holds for aviation. Contests with prizes being awarded to the maker of the best models have proved to be very ef- fective as a means of creating interest and enthusiasm. Donahey, Boyce Van Aernum, Lasher, Mr. Needham, Beckwith Cooley Hill, Orwig STAMP CLUB BUDDY MASSAR .,.,.,..,....... President WILLIAM TROLLEY . . , ..... Secretary CLAY SPROWLS ......,. , . . .Treasurer MR. NEEDHAM. ....,..,,...,.... Adviser The purposes of the Stamp Club are two- fold. The first and most important purpose is, of course, to study stamps and learn the fundamentals of stamp-collecting. Besides this, there is the purpose of having those in- terested in stamps get together every two weeks for an informal social evening where many desirable character building habits may be formed. The members have mounted many of their stamps, looked up reference material concerning many phases of their importance, historical, geographical, artistic and literary, and have written much of this material up in the form of an exhibit, which they displayed at the Hobby Show, April 16. ACTIVITIES Cooley, Marasczek, Cook, Lrxrcom, Sledzik, Nichols, Mastromonaco, Kiser, Franclvell, Hill Stanton, Maryjonowski, Feller, Vosler, Miss Cooper, Kinietz, Beach, DeBrine, Walters Bateman, Owen, Van Norstrand, Cromwell, McKane, Orwig, Meland, Fearby, Billington JUNIOR GLEEYJTUE I OFFICERS EANNE MCKANE ...,...... , . . .President ROBERT VAN NORSTRAND. . . . . SAMUEL ORWIG .,.,.4.,... Vice-President VIRGINIA CROMWELL ..... . , Miss CooPER . .,................ Adviser MEMBERS Margaret Adkins Robert Beach Pauline Billington Donald Brazzell Willard Colton Betty Cook Duane Cooley Mildred Corser Virginia Cromwell Anna DeBrine Arlene Fearby Doris Fearhy John Feller William Franchell Victor Hill John Kinietz Betty Kisa Charles Klumpp Veronica Koneski Eileen Larcom Raymond Marasczelc Catherine Maryjanowslci Lucy Mastromonaco Jeanne McKane Wilma Meland Eleanor Nichols Samuel Orwig Eloise Owens Florence Passarelli Helen Ross Stella Sedgwick Dorothy Sleclzilc Marie Stanton Eleanor Tugwood Robert Van N orstrand Robertson Vosler Dorothy Walker Dorothy Walters Oreita Waterson ACTIVITIES 58 Secretary Treasurer Aladdin in the Cave ALADDIN LOADED HIMSELF WITH JEWELS OF GREAT WEIGHT. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHARLES RUMSEY .........., ...... ........ P r esident JANE MONTGOMERY ..... ....... V ice-President KEITH ALBRIGHT .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer MR. H. S. PRAY ..... ...,. F aculty Manager COUNCIL Mr. C. Posson, Chairman, Mr. Hugh S. Whipple, Dr. C. Shoemaker, Mr. H. E. Brown, Mr. C. Evans, Miss Thelma Baldwin, Mr. H. S. Pray, Charles Rumsey, Jane Montgomery, Keith Albright, Edwin Clark, Thomas Pegelow, Abigail Cromwell. PURPOSES To promote interest and enthusiasm among the student body and community in interscholas- tic athletic games. To promote good sportsmanship on the part of participants and spectators. To promote leadership. To promote a friendly spirit between school and community. To regulate scholastic eligibility requirements. fThe Medina High School is a member of the N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A. and must abide by its ruling in regard to all other eligibility re- quirementsj To regulate admission prices to athletic games. To promote a greater sale of athletic tickets among townspeople. To decide how money shall be handled and spent. To set a standard for the giving of athletic awards. J. CLIFFORD EVANS TI-IELMA BALDWIN HAROLD S. PRAY Boys, Coach Girls' Coach Faculty Manager ATHLETICS 60 Coaclr Evans, R. Clark, Heveron, Hungerford, Ward, Prahler Stilwell, Smith, Lynch, Rumxey, H ay, Pegelow, Padoleski, Wanerski, M aine: White, Hare, Garrett, Bacon, Clapp, Monagan, Root, Palmer, Acer, Clark, Hagerman FOOTBALL SQUAD Monagan, center, Clapp, guard, Lombardo, guard, Root, guard, Acer, tackle, Bacon, tackle, Garrett, tackle, White, end, Maines, quarterback, Rumsey, quarterback, Lynch, quarterback, Pegelow, fullback, Smith, fullback, Hay, halfbaclc, Padoleski, halfback, Wanecski, halfback, Palmer, guard, R. Clark, guard, Heveron, end, Hungerford, center, Wood, guard, Lacy, end, Hall, tackle, Prahler, halfbaclc, Stilwell, end, Hare, tackle. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1934 Place Medina Opponents Fairport Medina . , . . . 12 0 Lockport Lockport . . 6 34 Perry Medina . . . 13 0 East Aurora East Aurora 6 0 Le Roy Medina . . . 13 6 Sloane forfeit . . . 2 0 St. Mary's Medina . . . 1'9 0 Albion Albion . . , 0 0 ATHLETICS Shannon, Marasczek, White, Coach Evans, Hagerman, Sherman, Siwirxki C anham, Wanecslzi, M assar, Maryjanowski, Paine, Gage BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Pegelow, center, M. Canham, center, Hagerman, center, Marasczelc, guard, Wanecski, for- ward, Paine, guard, Shannon, guard, Massar, forwardg White, center, Maryjanowslci, forward, Padoleslci, guard, Mendel, forward, Siwirslci, guard. Lancaster St. Mary's La Salle Oakfield Albion Albion Middleport Lancaster La Salle St. Mary's fNiagara Fallsl Oakfield BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1 93 4-3 5 Place Medina Opponents Lancaster ..,., , . 18 31 Niagara Falls .,,. . . 13 35 Medina ..,,.. . . 13 35 Oaldield . . . , . 9 23 Albion . . . .... 22 27 Medina . . . . 8 20 Medina , . . . 16 23 Medina . . . . 19 24 Ln Salle .... .... 2 2 35 Medina .... . . 16 51 , Medina . . .... 21 36 ATHLETICS 62 Oldx, Bateman, M. Cox, Miss Baldwin, Dombroxlzi, Farrell Tanner, B. Cox, Perry, Tillman, Tinney, Hall GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Perry, left forward, Hall, right forward, Tillman, center, Tinney, center, Bateman, left for- ward, Dombroslci, right forward, Farrell, left forward, Cox, B., right guard, Cromwell fCap- tain, , center, guard, Tanner, left guard, Cox, M., left guard, Olds, right guard. Lyonclonville Batavia, Y. W. C. A. Batavia, Y. W. C. A. Oalcfield Albion Albion Midclleport Brockport Oakfield Rochester University Middleport BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1934-35 Place Medina .. Batavia Medina ,. Oalcfield . , , Albion . . . Medina .. Medina ,. Medina .. Medina .. Rochester ...... Medina Armory .,... ATHLETICS 63 Medina Opponents 21 30 20 28 18 21 50 18 25 28 26 23 18 14 32 12 ' 21 11 28 31 15 24 Coach Evans, Sbrader, Monagan, White, Scott, Smith Hall, Padolexki, Palvura, Mainex, Wanecski BASEBALL SQUAD-1934 Marasczelc, right fieldg Cai-done, shortstopg Padoleslci, second baseg Knights, left fieldg A. Pahura, first baseg Hay, center fieldg Wanecski, third baseg Clapp, right fieldg Mendel, right fieldg Monagan, catcherg Maines, pitchetg R. Pahura, pitcherg G. Scott, pitcherg White, Garrett. BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1934 Place Medina Opponents Waterport Medina .,.. . . . 13 3 Waterport Waterport . , . . 9 5 Oalclield Oalcfield . . . . 4 8 Albion Albion . , , . 8 15 Oalcfield Medina , . . 9 7 Kendall Kendall . . ' . , . . 14 7 Middleport Medina ..,. . 5 0 Middleport Middleport . . . . 8 9 Albion Medina , . . 7 13 Kendall Medina . . , 2 14 ATHLETICS 64 The Slave Laughs before the Princess THE SLAVE SOON RETURNED, LAUGHING SO HEARTILY THAT THE PRINCESS WAS ANGRY. THE MODERN SAGA OF ALADDIN JONES Dedicated to Go-Getters Hail to you, Aladdin Jones! Through your sad path, the Fates show us wisdom itself. Aladdin, who waded through the debris of Broadway and the roses of the marriage al- tar, give to us your story. Through it, we may hope to gain a glimpse into the rash bravery and impulsiveness of youth, the trials of domestic life, and the difficulties of business. Let us now hear this tale of heroic proportions. Aladdin Jones's screams met the air first on April 1, 1910. This young hopeful was the offspring of commonly called Jakel Mortimer Jones and Henrietta Pierpont Jones, both of whom had as their greatest pride their parboiled attitude towards life. It is not surprising, therefore, that the young Cherub's first recorded words were a frantic scream of Gimme, gimme! Young Alad- din sprouted fast and in due course came to be a source of nerves and gray hair to his teachers. In the evening, Mortimer and Henrietta Pierpont gathered with Aladdin around the hearth, where success was dis- cussed and preached from the text of Grab all you can, while the grabbing is good, and other similar condensations of wisdom. Alad- din grabbed learning and was graduated from high school as valedictorian. He, then, decided four years more of academic educa- tion was too much time to waste for one who is to conquer the world. For this reason he took a train the next day for New York City. While in transit, Aladdin conceived the idea of entering the stock brokerage busi- ness. Finding in New York that he was not considered a Napoleon of finance and being hungry, he became a politician, thinking to use his talent on the public treasury, and on the same day secured a job as a street clean- er on Broadway, mouthing over Morti- mer's favorite dictum, Make hay while the sun shinesf, He entered on his new job spiritedly and believed that only the year be- fore the next city election was between him- self, the Mayor,s chair, and his financial suc- cess. Aladdin carried on the famous Jones characteristics, zealously snatching even a candy wrapper. In short, he prospered. One sunny May day in 1929, Aladdin was wielding his broom joyously, not wincing at the close proximity of speedy Packards and taxicabs. As he looked up, he saw a trim young thing, as luscious as the prettiest of Ziegf1eld's glorified girls, with the latest free wheeling, preparing to cross Broadway. Aladdin's walking dream strode into the trafhc. A taxi rushed down upon her. Alad- din's screech was unheard in the din of autos, buses, trolleys, and the L. He snatched her in his arms, thinking with Mother Hen- rietta, Opportunity lost can never be re- gained, and leaped for the sidewalk and safety. Aladdin received an invitation from her to her mother's apartment for that eve- ning. At 11:30 Aladdin was whispering sweet nothings to his beautiful hostess, in response to a love, growing by leaps and bounds. Ar 2:30 a Walter Winchell could have heard Fay Constant murmur Yes.,' Aladdin went home with his childhood saying, Seize Op- portunity,', floating in his head. Three days was all they waited. Three days later in the '1Little Church Around the Corner, before a resplendent clergyman, more than ordinarily benign, be- cause he was thinking of his fees, were lined up Fay, flanked by massive Mrs. Constant, and Aladdin. The sleek clergyman intoned the marriage ceremony in a satinly smooth voice. The responses came properly, aided by vigorous nudges from Fay's mother. There was not even any fumbling with the ring. The marriage was of that type which the society pages of the daily newspaper de- scribe as simple, Following the marriage, Aladdin and his blooming bride took a short honeymoon. Aladdin had a full measure of the per- sistency of his breed. His ideas always grasped him with the tenacity of a bulldog. Hence, he never ceased to dream of being a FEATURES manipulator of other people's money in the Stock Market. It so happened that his mother-in-law, with whom he and Fay lived, had been left 510,000 by her late lamented third husband. One of Aladdin's acquaint- ences was a sporty gentleman with a fancy vest and a huge diamond UQ ring. One day this suave person came to Aladdin ffor Aladdin had bragged of his mother-in-law's wealth, with a money making venture that could not fail, one that would double his mother-in-lawis pile. One of Mortimer,s favorite pieces of advice was, While one thinks, opportunity passes on. Aladdin took this opportunity instantly. Two hours later, Mrs. Constant was the owner of 175 shares of Imported Ashcan, Inc. Two weeks later, Aladdin was disappoint- ed. Imported Ashcan, Inc., had gone up only W. Three weeks later Aladdin was more disappointed. Imported Ashcan, Inc., had gone up only 2. Meanwhile, the family had become thoroughly disorganized. The tick- er-tape reports were the omnipresent Genii of the household. Aladdin arose early in or- der to get to his broker's office at opening time, he had his luncheon sent there, he camped there all day. After the second week the rest of the family camped there, too, though Fay was sometimes away in the after- noon. The bubble finally burst. At the end of a hectic day, four weeks after the pur- chase of the stock, 175 shares of Imported Ashcan, Inc., were worth only ,S3'5.00. Poor Aladdin Jones had yet another sur- prise awaiting him, as he escorted the limp and immensely disappointed Mrs. Constant to their apartment. This had been one of the afternoons when Fay did not stay at the broker's. She often had sudden headaches develop in the afternoon. When they reached the apartment, Fay was nowhere to be seen. Aladdin was told by the janitor that she had been seen to leave the apartment, carry- ing her overnight bag, evidently full, and with her went the traveling salesman who lived across the hall. Aladdin was alone and penniless. Aladdin salvaged from the wreck of his fortunes only a copy of the Thousand and One Nights. From his mother-in-law he extracted 55.00. With this he bought a rail- road ticket to his simple, native town, where he planned to make a new start. On the train, as he sped to the home of his go-getter parents, he read these words: Aladdin, be- cause of his ignorance of the Lamp, took the simple Ring, rather than the dangerous, more valuable Lamp. Then, in the bitter- ness of disillusioned youth, he pondered the results of the hasty grabbing of valueless opportunities. -GORDON R. PAYNE OTHER TWENTIETH CENTURY ALADDINS In days of old, Aladdin's lamp brought forth treasures and filled people with awe. To- day, however, modern science has proved itself a magic lamp with wonders far greater than any of the riches of that legendary lamp. Electricity is one of the greatest accom- plishments of modern science. By pressing a button or turning a switch, a room is flooded with light, a house is heated, an automobile or a railroad throws out its light, a beacon light warns ships at sea, and a lighted path is opened through the darkened sky by an airplane carrying on heavenly commerce. The radio is another wonder. What peace it brings a sick person on a hospital cotl It links civilization with far-off places, as did the Byrd expedition. Suddenly, through the darkness comes an SOS call from a dis- tressed ship at sea, and rescuers rush for- ward to save lives. Telegraph and cable lines connecting nation with nation are reminiscent of the progress scientists have made. Moving pic- tures can be brought into a home as if by magic. Thus, the tradition of Aladdin's lamp, coming down through the ages, has proved itself worthy of all tales ever told of it. -ANNA PRAHLER FEATURES ALADDIN IN OUR CAVERN PROLOGUE: At one side of the stage Aladdin, an old man, sits on a rock in his cave. For sev- eral minutes he has been rubbing a lamp, but nothing happens. He suddenly exclaims Jinks. A loud explosion follows, and the curtains part. SCENE: Room 300, Medina High School, noon hour. Leah Oakes and Ernestine Pask are sitting together near the front of the room. John Lynch and Mr. Martin are standing behind the desk talking. Burton Kleinsmith is sitting at another desk, working. Jane Montgomery fentering the roomj: Has anyone seen Gordy? MR. MARTIN: Do you mean young Einstein? GORDON PAYNE fcoming up from the rear of the roomJ: I overheard that last remark. JOHN LYNCH: Has anyone been making remarks around here? fAl1 shake their heads viOlently.J JANE: Gordon, why did you say that war is inevitable on that History B. test? GORDON fvery emphaticallyjz War is inevitable because human nature cannot change, also because of economics. JOHN LYNCH fto othersjz Human nature cannot be changed? I donit believe it. Look at Gordy. GORDON: Bah! You unintellectuals make me sired. QI-Ie walks off in disgust.J JANE fto Wilson Shurgour approaching the deskJ: What was Gordon explaining to you back there? WILSON: Oh, he was planning a military campaign based on one of the solid geometry theorems. BURTON KLEINSMITH fshowing a paper to Mr. Martinj: How is this for a composition theme? 'QPoetry is a synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits. MR. MARTIN: Donlt bite off more than you can chew, young man. ERNESTINE PASK: What kind of biscuits, Burton? BURTON: Poetic ones, I suppose. LEAH OAKES flocking up from her workJ: He must have the spring fever, talking about poetry and biscuits. JOHN LYNCH: Oh, his blood pressure always rises when Ernie is around. BURTON: Is that so? fl-Ie starts to chase John about the room.J In the midst of the general confusion the 12:45 bell rings, and Aladdin is so startled that, grabbing his lamp, he exclaims 'QJinks, and the curtains close. GENIE OF THE LAMP GENIE OF THE FIRE ALADDIN AND TI-IE JINN Bring me soft songf, said Aladdin, This tailor shop sings not at all. Chant me a word of the twilight, Of roses that mourn in the fall. Bring me a song like hashish That will comfort the stale and the sad For I would he mending my spirit, Forgetting the days that are had, Forgetting companions too shallow, Their quarrels and arguments thin, Forgetting the shouting Muezzin: I 'am your slavef, said the finn. -VACHEL LINDSAY FEATURES 68 ACT 1. ACT 2. ACT 3. ACT 4. ACT 5. ACT 6. ACT 7. ACT 8. ACT 9. THE JINNS OF M. H. S. A Nine Reel Comedy with an All Star Cast This is Bohn Neal, without a doubt. What will his master mind turn out? The Einstein theory is easy for himg It's spelling catastrophe he's interested in. Hush! dear children, the announcement! What! Was that a mispronouncement? No! the greatest program of our times Is Uncle Ossie's nursery times. He thinks lifeis tasks so light and breezy, In school he simply takes things easy- But blame Dame Nature, he can't fail her. Have pity, good friends, on Bohn Taylor. We think Q'Norm Root's a right good player, But he's often somewhat the worse for wear. You can see the game's got warm, And things are getting worse for Norm.,' Who's behind this great big book? We can guess-you take a look. Old Alma Mater's man of mystery, That high-pressure student, Willie Christy. All the girls that go out for cars Are as far from this young man as Mars. You can have your horse or what you like, But Bill Thaine will have his brand new bike. Here we have a tough he-man. Can he fight? You bet he can. If you want a lot of aches and pains, just pick a fight with young Doc Maines. Football season has come and gone, But please recall this here young man. It's Teddy Rumsey running riot To put the score where the A's can,t tie it. A certain fellow in our school Who drives, but not alone, a Nash, Went round a corner, despite the rule, One-handed, and thus poor Ward was smashed. The End. FEATURES 69 A , F4 if 492 I If X UW' ull , . HHN H :Vg 99 5' 5' asfggg J .1 5:5 if f? mmf ! 5 igi Emi ' Q X A' ' .J Wi' 6 v xg' -Bw, X 4 mg, E45 T 1, A xx .gm X 'mm - Ri. 1 M Q X, As Glimpsed in the Glimmers of Aladdin's Lamp NAME Buddy Massar Arnold Hall Raymond Gallagher Tom Pegelow Regina Allen Robert Hay Hugh Hill Margaret Ayrault Arlene Morgenberger Leighton Voelker Dorothy McPherson Carl Burchell Elizabeth Condon Velma Verbridge Marjorie Ostrander Edgar Rook Dorothy Corlis Alberta Parker Beatrice Oliver Harry Smith Marie Boyland John Lynch Dorothy Higgins Marjorie Cook Rhoda Beckwith Ruth Poler Wilson Shurgour Mary Monagan Margaret Cobb Jean Lowrie Aristine Hall Jean Henner Emily Tanner Marietta White Gordon Paine Edgar Mears Gene Garrett Marian Mower Joan Male Elise Robb Louise Vail Homer Durnell Inez Perry Allan Watts Phyllis Farrell DIVERSION basketball playing bass horn winking Hello, Sweetheart dates blushing acting bossing studying marcels smiling dancing alone daily dozen acting talking faithfulness rushing playing piano reading counting money chewing relaxing poetry Hivvering walking chewing scouting cooking checkers debating eating grinning flirting day dreaming arguing hunting fwhat?l not doing lessons speed giggling star gazing singing going somewhere basketball talking clowning FEATURES 70 ASPIRES TO BE second Max Baer real musician acrobatic dancer stooge to Coach Evans married a second Clark Gable intelligent stenographer president orchestra leader dress-maker in insane asylum millionairess second Katherine Cornell lion tamer good looking a missionary slender authoress a man beautician stamp licker a radio singer nurse foot specialist popular Latin teacher dancing teacher a maid a cannibal's wife second Mae West Eddie Clark's wife chorus girl live-and-ten-cent girl orator a blacksmith bootlegger apple blossom queen geologist housewife opera star bricklayer an aesthetic dancer conductor serious BACKWARD GLANCES 1 Rough and Ready. 2 Houfx the Water? 3 Pals. 4 Smile, Please. 5 Oh, You Smoothie! 6 Protect the Lady, Boy Scout. 7 Look Out, He'll Kick. 8 On the Avenue. 9 A Bouquet for You. 10 Young Medinans. 11 Sweet Beulah Land. 12 Dorff Hurt Him, Eddie! 13 The Three Grace: FEATURES 71 1 93 4-3 5 Calendar ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 THAT NIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 THE SAME NIGHT MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 THURSDAY, MARCH 14 AND FRIDAY, MARCH 15 THURSDAY, MAY 9 AND FRIDAY, MAY 10 FRIDAY, MAY 10 TUESDAY, MAY 28 MONDAY, JUNE 24 School opens. Large attendance. All diligent students. Fairport, 0, Medina, 12. Ergonian supper in cafeteria, 4:00-8:30. Lockport, 34, Medina, 6 fOh, Oh!J . Assembly and welcoming of the new students. Report cards and downcast looks. Perry, 0, Medina, 13. E. Aurora, 0, Medina, 6. Our second assembly. What, no football? Le Roy, 63 Medina, 13. That's the Spirit! Athletic Association Dance in gym. Report cards, then an assembly to add to the cheer. Sloan, 0, Medina, 25 a forfeited game. St. Mary's fNiagara Fallsj , Og Medina, 19. An assembly of careers. Arista supper in cafeteria, 6:30-9:00. Our football squad supposedly is resting up. Thanksgiving Vacation begins after an assembly. A big day, Albion, 0, Medina, 0. Ergonian Dance, 9-1. Still asleep after a wonderful vacation. Report cards. My, oh my! M. H. S. concert. Another Arista gathering. Christmas vacation begins. Arrival of good old St. Nick. Ergonian formal, 9-1? Itls now 1935. Back at the old grind. Still half asleep. Boys, Club Supper. Still another assembly. Medina loses to LaSalle fbasketba1lJ . Valentine Day. Concert, Night O' Stars. Once again an assembly. No school! Hurrah for Washington! Report cards. Ho, hum! 'lBab, play by the Dramatic Club. Thru the ,', play by our Dramatic Club. Alfred University Glee Club at our assembly. Speech by Dr. Armstrong of the International Y. M. C A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts. Commencement. FEATURES 72 G. H. Simonds, MD., D.D.S. 106 Pearl St. MEDINA Norman E. Thiel, D.D.S Room 10, Cook Building OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. .Iohn C. Shoemaker DENTIST Landauer Building 'Phone 589 Harry F. Tanner, D.D.S. Room 1, Cook Building OFFICE HOURS! 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Hours by Appointment 'Phone 142 Theodore C. Corlis, D.O. Blanche A. Corlis, D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 238 Pearl Street Medina, N. Y. W. R. Trolley, D.D.S. Room 2, Cook Building OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. Ross H. Arnett VETERINARIAN 'Phone 151, Medina, N. Y. Office and Residenre 138 Hedley Street Fulton A. Rogers DENTIST 505 Main Street OFFICE HoURs: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Gordon H. Payne, LL.M F' NEFF Counsellor-at-Law Optomctrzst 1. 0. 0. F. mag. Medina, N. Y. Skinner and Skinner DAVID A. WHITE LAW QFFICE COOK BUILDING, MEDINA MEDINA TRUST COMPANY MEDINA, NEW YORK O MEMBER OF THE MARINE MIDLAND GROUP OF BANKS 74 'Phone 183 MUCHOWS FLORAL SHOP Flowers For Every Occasion Deliveries Any Time-Any Place 505 EAST CENTER JOHNSTON'S LINENS MEDINA,N.Y. Importers TABLE DAMASK and DECORATIVE ART LINENS For 'Phone 122 - The East Ave. Yard R. R. Saunders 81 Son R O S E S f D. L. Sl W. SCRANTON O COAL D I S T I N C T I O N The Stazlflard Anihrrzcite ,PHONE 20 SEMET - SOLVAY CGKE f Whlte Bros. Rose Corp. A Pound of Satisfaction MEDINA' NEVV YURK Is Worth zz Ton of Talk 75 . SHOES 0 If Your Feet Hurt SEE J. V. SLACK 426 MAIN STREET MEDINA PARTS KENNEDY BROS. The Value First Store -for- MEN and BOYS Eskelson's Dairy i Pasteurized Products P A R T S Quality and Service for ,Phone 517 325 West Avenue Cars, Trucks and Tfacffffs The Medina Dairy 109 Park Avenue Also MILK - CREAM General Mfdchine Work Ice Creanz With The Qualify ALL KINDS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Delivered na N- Y- ,Phone 621 Summer Months For Breakfast 'Phone 193-R LAKE SHORE LUMBER 85 COAL CO. DEALERS IN Building Materials and Masons' Supplies 'PHONE 350 AND LET US ESTIMATE YOUR BUILDING COSTS LET USTELL YOU ABOUT OUR MODERNIZATION FINANCE PLAN MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 3 A MEDINA MEDICAL STAFF 77 SHOES and RUBBERS For the Entire Family The Highest Quality DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - JEWELRY Az The Lowest Prices Weber's Jewelry Store The Famous NANETTE SHQE MEDINA LOCKPORT for WOMEN Robert Hgolliexell 81 Co. SHIRTS, PAJAMAS Sm AAA-C UNDERWEAR To Measure MEDINA NEW YORK G O S H ! ! ! GO TO I Don't Know What To Say ARMSTRONCTS Thanks for liszfenin' FIRST c Curvm WILLIAM BARHITE General Contractor MEDINA, NEW YORK Telephone MEDINA, 432 78 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Conducted by the Vincentian Fathers Chartered under the Regents of the University of the State of New York COLLEGE or ARTS AND SCIENCES-Dean: Rev. Francis L. Meade, C. M., Ph Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Bachelor of Philosophy. Preparatory courses for Medicine, Law, Dentistry and leading professions. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-Dean: Mr. John R. Wilkinson, M.B.A. Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Business Administration and Bach- elor of Science with a major in Economics. The B. B. A. degree courses will be accept- ed for three years experience toward the C. P. A. Certificate. GRADUATE SCHOOL-Dean: Rev. Daniel Lawler, C. M., Ph. D. Courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Science in Economics, Master of Business Administration and Doctor of Philosophy. For catalogue, address the Registrar. C 79 . 'Phone 591 Main-Pearl Larkln Store AUTO Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Kellyis BQXEEEY SC1'V1Ce E-very Sale Must Satisfy TEXACO GAS and QIL EXCIDE BATTERIES 442 MAIN ST- ATWATERKENT RADIOS B' D' CASE' Mgr' Medina, New York F ' E ' EA' E q I' lg' 5 .L 5 BELIEVE IT OR NOT A in Scllool Days are Happy Days and are lmest remembered lay j f PHOTOGRAPHS 1 ' ,, XVILLIAM I-1. SMITH STUDIO M u MEDINA, N. Y. A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Hardware Specialties and Plumbers' Supplies Oaforless Dry Cleaning Telephone 70 HEWITT CLEANERS 532 Main Street MEDINA, N. Y. Quality Service We Call For And Deliver J. Harvey Ross Fancy Groceries Sporting Goods 701 MAIN STREET JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL Aristorrat of Antfzmcite SEMET-SOLVAY CGKE 0 H. GILLMEISTER CU. IHONE 211 GWINN ST. MEDINA NI Y 0 MEDINA FQUNDRY COMPANY For the Many Occasions Wlzere You Need An Exim Chair THIS STURDY COMFORTABLE ALL STEEL FOLDING CHAIR For bridge--as an occasional chair in the dining room or breakfast room--for porch or lawn parties-for the many occasions when you need one or more extra chairs-these attractive and durable all-steel folding chairs come in mighty handy. They are sturdy, rigid and very comfortable. They fold up Hat and occupy very little storage space. The seat and Perfect Posture Back Rest are covered with washable imitation leather, There are no screws, sharp points or cor- ners to catch clothing. The steel frame is finished in beauti- ful baked enamel, in choice of several attractive colors. I'Icre is a chair that will give you years of comfortable, sat- isfactory service. A real bargain at our special low price. O REILLY Sc SON, Medina Distributors for DLRHAM LEADERSHIP CHAIRS 82 S. A. COOK 81 CO. Furniture Department lllziiiufacturers ol Upholstered Furniture Lu.xurz'0u.v lfithout Extravagarncen 1 The Best Since 1820 Ola' Companyk Lehigh Anthracite TED POLER FANCY GROCERIES CIGARS ' CANDIES lt Lasts Longer And Doesn't Cost Any More ICE CREAM . Medina Coal Yards s. MAIN sT. MEDINA, N. Y. ,Phone 588 'Phone 699 448 E. CENTER ST. , West Disinlectin Co. S 72 Main Street g BUFFALO, N. Y. THE BEST IN FUEL Disinfectants - Toilet Paper 'Phone 421 Liquid Soap Kotex Personal Service 210 NORTH AVE. . . Paper Towels - Vending Cabmets 83 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Porch LH. LHB, Pictu res Sun Room ' R T Diplomas Furniture C FRAMED Hoover Cleaners Vudor Shades O'REILLY 81 SON Medina, N. Y. W. A. Franchell Distributors of X BIRDS EYE 'FROSTED ' FOODS lie-u-mu -an-, Enna-Jettick Shoes F or W omen Florsheim Shoes For M en Frary 81 O'Brian I C PHERSO 'SAVES YOU' MONEY W Brundage Hardware Quality and Service 437 MAIN ST., MEDINA You don? have to graduate Insurance to learn that COOper's Mayonnaise ' IS Better Fire Taste the difference Life Accident Automobile A MAN KNOWS HE,S Real Estate WELL-DRESSED WHEN HE SLIPS ON ' ONE OF OUR SUITS CHARLES P. SLACK J. 86 G. Wy. NlurdOCk 'Phone 582 -H7 Blain St. See The Best Pictures A. S. BANCROFT 81 CO. Of The Year AT 0 THE DIANA 11 lVarnf'r Bros. Theater Hardware James O. Rignel Sc CO. . INCORPORATED FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN . . Seeds That Gro1c ' X Paints 81 Varnlshes i MEDINA, N. Y, 601 iNIain Street 'Phone 172 ACER 81 WHEDON, INC. FURNACE PIPE and FITTINGS Montgomery 81 Rook R efailers of Men's Wear Medina's Shopping Center Murphy's Sc: and IOC Sto BUY YOUR GIFT FOR THE BOY AND GIRL GRADUATE ll! MURPHY'S I'C SAN I -SWEEP The Perfect Sweeping Compound IxIZ1I1llf2ICUlI'CLI bv THE BROOKS COMPANY ATTICA, N. Y. W. G. GRANT Known for Values Watch the Beautiful Ford Go By Anderson 81 Funnell FORD DEALERS 'Phone 488 Medina Medina Dry Cleaning Works -H5 MAIN ST. ENNIS MARKET 'Phone 477 Quality Meats 'Phone 499 , Henr McElWee BRoNsoNs Y Qualify - Serfvice DW Goods oRocERY Ready to Wear Children's Wear Fflendly FWS It R, I P 0 Shoes Quwl if W 'I 'M 511 lvlain sr. Medina Blount Electric Co. 517 MAIN STREET MEDINA WEsT1NGHoUsE MCl3Hd,S Market Refrigerators and Electric Ranges EASY WASHERS and IRONERS CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS ABC OIL BURNERS For Every Plffating Need All of our Appliances and Electric Equipment hear TRADE MARKS that protect you in all your in- vestments in home, health and comfort for all the years to come. MEATS and GROCERIES 'Phone 333 llledina 87 O'DONNELL BROTHERS Incorporated o EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 'Phone 132 88 Kutner's Fashion Center Ladies' Ready To Wear NEXFIIISPZFK' Bu! Not Expensive ALBION lWEDlNA PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC LA SALLE MOTOR CARS FRICIDAIRE REFRIGERATICJN L. A. Walker The Maple Leaf Presents Special Sunday Dinners A Variety of Tasty Foods Ar Reasonable Prires Your Loblaw Groceteria 417 Main St. WELCOMES THE oPPoRTUNITY TO SERVE THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BoDY WELFARE SEATING COMPANY, Inc. Everything for the School School and Ofhce Supplies 143 EAST CENTER STREET MEDINA 'Phone 7-l- NEW YORK Your Newspaper CONGRATULATES YOU To the Editor and Staff of IATHE lWIRROR : The lWEDINA DAILY JOURNAL extends its congratulations. VVhen in the business World, rernemher there are many acts of kindness and helpfulness your daily newspaper can render. Don't be afraid to consult them. The Medina Daily Journal o COX the JEWELER Ross O tical Co. p Where Lunches Are Really Scientific Examination . 1 bi Somethmg To Eat 5 Registered Optometrists Latest St iles in 9 FRAMES andiRllVILESS S MOUNTING 538 MAIN sT. S. A. Ross F. C. WESTON Medina, N. Y. Optonzezfrisls ARNOLD and BENNETT 20th ANNIVERSARY Representing Strong, Dependable, Non-Assessable Insurance Companies COOK BUILDING 'PHONE 56 90 Quality Serfvi INCORPORATED Are Agents For A. The Printzess Coats Exclusive in zwedina ' Semet Solvay Coke THE COAL AND COKE O N- ' L' W ew Spring me THAT SATISFIES Is Now Ready At 515.95 - 519.75 - 525.00 'Phone 139 Medina, N. Y sl. C. POSSON, President C. VV. GRINNELL, Secretary-Treasur MEDINA COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Fruit, Vegetables, Ice o Chemical Apple Capacity 125,000 Barrels MEDINA NEW YORK 91 L' XX Nt X K X K Rx A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y E A R S IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience ls Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT C1 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Established in I854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG lT DESCRIBES ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR JUSTLY FAMOUS EDUCATION SERVICE It presents, clearly and distinctly, in easily readable language, the courses and plan by which you will be able to lift yourself out of the com- mon-place levels to higher planes of usefulness and more satisfactory emoluments. It is astonishing how many of the leading men and women of our country today attribute their start toward success to the lessons in busi- ness which they learned in Business College. The opportunity which was once open to them, and which they grasped with eagerness and profits, is now open to you. There are jobs for those who know how to do things that need to be done. Be ready for one of the big jobs thatwill soon be ready for you. Donlt lose out for lack of training. The Du Bois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y.
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