Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

Colonel Wilhelmus Mynderse PATRON OF EDUCATION IN SENECA FALLS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MYNDERSE ACADEMY SENECA FALLS, N. Y. FOREWORD Progress in education in Seneca Falls has been immeasurable in the past one hundred years since the founding of a high school which later bore the name of a pioneer in local school affairs. Thus in this centennial year it has seemed appropriate to choose Progress as our theme. If we have succeeded in painting a definite picture of the Mynderse of today with its activities and have given you a glimpse of yesterday, we feel that our task has been accomplished. Having established the object of the annual, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three is happy to present this book to you. The past has given Mynderse its traditions; the present, no finer exponent of those ideals than WARREN ELLIOTT WORMUTH Teacher and Athlete to whom the Senior Class dedicates this Myndersian. CONTENT ■t$r SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ❖ ATHLETICS ❖ ADVERTISEMENTS DEAR SCHOOL, WHOSE WALLS HAVE SHELTERED US FOR FOUR SHORT, HAPPY YEARS. DEAR SCHOOL, WHOSE WALLS HAVE ECHOED OUR LAUGHTER AND OUR CHEERS. At the Turn of the Century Elsewhere in this Myndersian we are told the thrilling stor of the i..st few Progress” in Mynderse Academy. A most significant developme i years of that century is the increasing enrollment in high school, an mcr not to larger numbers of high school age in our population but to a general acceptance of the belief that at least a secondary education is necessary if one is to be equipped to take a place in the social and economic world of today and tomorrow. Perhaps the greatest need, in the first years of the new' century, is a realization that the training offered by a high school must be broadened to include the interest of all students and that the gaining of actual information is but one nh ise of the larger process of education. 1 ul lnc The ideal of equal opportunity for all stirred the hearts of oi f not yet seen the day when it has been fully realized in e(i Ur forefathers. We have Academy, in her new' century just beginning, accept her si UCatlon' May Mynderse 3re of the responsibility. 10 FACULTY OF MYNDERSE ACADEMY Hubert L. Mott, B.S. Wesleyan, Superintendent of Schools Elizabeth E. Davis, B.A. Secretary, Mount Holyoke College, Katharine Gibbs Frank W. Vogel, B.S. Principal, Colgate Harold C. Taylor, B.S. Vice-Principal, Mathematics, Colgate Julia H. O’Brien, B.A. English, New Rochelle Jean R. George, B.L.I. Dramatics, Emerson A. May Vreeland Bessie M. Wickes Hazel C. Riley Mary M. Miller, A.B. A. Louise Menegay, A.B. Emily B. Smith, A.B., M.A. History, Syracuse, IVisconsin Warren E. Wormuth, A.B. Mathematics, Hamilton H. Louise Grover, B.S. Commercial, Syracuse Robert S. Brumagin, B.S. Commercial, Syracuse Rexford M. Rockwell, B.C.S. Commercial, Rider College Arthur L. Baker, B.A., B.S. Physical Education, Syracuse English English, Cortland French, Syracuse Latin, Albany State Biology, Syracuse Lucy A. Cardwell, A.B. Home Economics, IVilliam Smith Rena E. Steigerwald, B.S. Drawing, Syracuse Winifred M. Waldron Grade Drawing, Mechanics Institute Teresa Compitello Librarian, Geneseo Emily M. Fraser Music, Fredonia John C. Fraser Band, Ithaca Conservatory Edith M. Johnson, R.N. School Nurse, Clifton Springs Grace Herbert, D.H. Dental Hygienist, Rochester Alice M. Spear Writing Supervisor, Oneonta Grace J. Gibbs Grade English, Geneseo Hazel M. Welcher Grade History, Brockport Doris L. Jacobs Arithmetic, Oswego Evelyn M. Lasher Seven A Grade, Oswego Birdena E. Campany Seven B Grade, Buffalo Normal 11 The 1933 M y n d e r n Cousin, Story, Hamill Senior Officers Edward Hamill . Helen Lawrence Carl Rogers . Nellie Ward . . . . Miss Julia H. O’Brien . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser For three short years we have been wishing Mynderse graduates the best of luck, scarcely realizing that each departing delegation brought us closer to the “seats of the mighty.” As freshmen, 1933 seemed an imaginary number; Room 19, another world. After electing John Cousin, president; we were content to busy ourselves with confusing schedules. Our extra-curricular activities were confined to athletics, in which we truly excelled. We emerged from the freshman forest and started happily along the sophomore trail, leaving the beaten trail often to celebrate our successes by parties. We participated in all school activities along the way. At length we reached steep upperclassman hill and started resolutely up the incline. Eddie Hamill guided us capably up the hard climb. Level places in our up-hill journey were marked by our all-school masquerade and our successful dramatic effort, “The Millionaire,” with a double cast making it twice as exciting. The summit was reached; Regents hurled us into the valley below, and again we celebrated by feting the seniors in one of the finest proms ever. We had reached the top of the hill, and saw close at hand the coveted senior valley. We are there now, and it is beyond our fondest dreams. We are reaping the fruits of our three year’s climb and are looking back lovingly at the well-worn trail. The traditional Senior Tea held October sixth was delightful; and “The Inner Circle,” our play, provided conversation for many weeks, as well as unearthing more latent talent. The holiday season brought the Senior Ball, and once more the gym was bedecked with gay Christmas decorations and filled with merry dancers. The most significant milestones of senior history are ahead; our year-book, the record of our Mynderse journey, and our diplomas, the proof of our scholastic attainments. 12 Mynderse Aca demy ELIZABETH WESSELL ADAMSON The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Le Cercle Franvais (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Wig and Rouge (4); Senior Play; Prom Committee (3); Ball Committee (4); Pea Committee (4); Junior Basketball Manager (3); Wig and Rouge Plays (3); Myndcrsian Staff (4). VICTOR ARONSON He was indeed the glass Therein the noble youth did dress themselves. Band (1, 2, 3,4); Track Manager(3); Football Manager(4); Musical Comedy (3); Junior Play (3); Microphone Staff (2, 3, 4); Wig and Rouge (3, 4); Le Cercle Fram;ais (3, 4), President (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Cheer-leader (2, 3, 4); Myndersian Staff (4); Prom Committee (3); Ball Committee (4). HERMAN NOBLE BAILEY For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. Orchestra (1,3, 4). HELEN ALICE BAKER Her manner was incurably gentle. Microphone Staff (3, 4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4); Tea Committee (4). HELEN ELIZABETH BELLENIER In her tongue is the law of kindness. Senior Tea Committee (4). CHARINA CLARE BONACCI Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Hearth Club (4); Myndersian Staff (4). DORA MARGUERITE BROWER A fair girl With ways forever new; And hair a sunlight yellow, And eyes a morning blue. Le Cercle FranQais (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Musical Comedy (3); Wig and Rouge (3, 4); Ball Committee (4); Tea Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4); Hearth Club (3, 4); Wig and Rouge Play (4). KEVIN JAMES BYRNE Alas! good venturous youthy I love thy courage yety and bold emprise. Track (3); Junior Play (3); f ootball (4). ANTHONY BERNARD CALARCO The light that lies in women s eyes Has often lied to me. Basketball (4); Track (3, 4). GEORGE ANN A CASEY She has spirits light as air And a merry heart that laughs at care. Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Tea Committee (4); Le Cercle Franvais (4); Senior Ball Committee. 13 BARBARA ESTHER CHALKEK Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Hearth Club (3, 4); Senior Tea Committee (4). DEMING FIERO CLARK My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Plays (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4). JOSEPH LOUIS COLEMAN Co bravely forth as the workers go. For knowledge cometh only so! GEORGE BERNARD CRONIN % From little spark may burst a mighty flame. Band (1, 2); Wig and Rouge (4); Track Manager (4); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4). JOHN HOWARD CROUGH A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Band (1, 2); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Senior Ball Committee (4). LOUIS DELLEFAVE Rich in saving common sense. And as the greatest only are. In his simplicity sublime. MARY ISABELLE DILMORE Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it close. (ilee Club (2, 3, 4); Musical Comedy (3); Prize Speaking (3); Junior Play (3); Senior Ball Committee (4); Wig and Rouge (3, 4); Myndersian Staff. JANE FRANCES FARRELL In school, quiet and demure. Outside—well, dont be too sure. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Senior Tea Committee (4). MARY EVELYN GRADY Yet taught by time, my heart has learn d to glow For other s good, and melt at other s woe. l ea Committee (4); Hearth Club (3, 4); Ball Committee (4). HELEN COMSTOCK HADLEY As merry as the day is long. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); I rack Manager (1); Sophomore Committee (2); Microphone Staff (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); Junior Play (3); French Club Tea Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Wig and Rouge (4); Ball Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4). 14 EDWARD JOSEPH HAMILL ! boy who stands straight, sits straight, acts straight, an £ straight. Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Acanthus (2, 3, 4); Junior Play (3); Junior Party Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Wig and Rouge (4); Ball Committee (4); Mvndersian Staff (4); President (3. 4). HILDA MARY HOYT There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. CLARENCE LEON HURLBUTT filial is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Musical Comedy (3); Prom Committee (3); Junior Party Committee (3). LE ROY SCHUYLER IRLAND Behind a frowning Providence He hides a shining face. Junior Prom Committee (3). GEORGE JAMES JACT)BA Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. ROBERT EDWARD JONES Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Glee Club (2); Acanthus (2, 3, 4). CLARE DUANE KEEFER He would noty with a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own. Junior Prom Committee (3); Track (3, 4); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4); Acanthus (4� ; Le Cercle Franc;ais (4). JOHN WILLIAM KIRK Genius does what it musty talent does what it can. Junior Play (3); 1 rack (3); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Microphone Staff (4); Acanthus (4); Mvndersian Staff (4); Senior Play (4). HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Her cheek like the rosey but fresher ween. Vice-President (4); Senior l ea Committee (4); Glee Club (4). EDWARD CORNELIUS LYNCH A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Party Committee (2, 3); Cheerleader (2. 3, 4); Junior Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Play (4 ; Wig and Rouge (4); M vndersian (4); Basketball Manager (4); Senior lea Committee (4). 15 M y n d i a n EDITH MAY MATTESON Be goody meet maiden. and let who will be clever. Senior I ea Committee. VINCENT PAUL MATTHEWS He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. I rack (3); Band (I, 2. 3, 4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4). ALICE ELIZABETH MILFORD A merry heart goes all day long. Glee Club (2, 3, 4). HELEN LORRAINE MILLER Mindful not of herself. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Tea Committee (4). RALPH HOWARD MILLER I am not in the roll of common men. MILDRED BLANCHE MITCHELL A rosebud set with little thorns. Hearth Club (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Glee Club (4). ROBERT EMMETT NUGENT To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Wig and Rouge (3, 4); Musical Comedy (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Ball Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4). DOROTHY ROSIENNA PAWLIK Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Fran ais (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Wig and Rouge (4); Myndersian Staff (4); Senior Tea Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee (3). RICHARD JAMES PECK IF hat I've been taught I've forgotteny IF hat I know I've guessed at. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3); Wig and Rouge (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); French Club (3, 4); Microphone (3, 4); Myndersian (4); Prom Committee (3) ; Track (2, 3,4); Indoor Track Manager (3); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4) ; Musical Comedies (2, 3). EVA MARY PEDRESCHI Heart and hands that move togethery Feet that run on willing errands. Hearth Club (3, 4); Wig and Rouge (4); Junior Play (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Microphone Staff (4). 16 ETTA ROSE PIOLI For tis the mind that makes the body rich. Senior Ball Committee (4); French Club (4). VITO FRANCIS PRESCANO Skilled was he in sports and pastimes. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). DONALD KEITH REED He thought for himself and said his say. Prize Speaking (3); Glee Club (3). MARY FRANCES RESCORL Oy she is neither good nor bady But innocent and wild! Glee Club (3); Prom Committee (3); Junior Play (3); Acanthus (4); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Le Cercle Frangais (4). CARL BURDICK ROGERS The worst fault you have is to be in love. Glee Club (2, 3); Band (1,2, 3, 4); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Class Secretary (4); Musical Comedy (2,3); Prom Committee (3); Myndersian Staff (4); Senior Ball Committee (4). HORACE NATHAN RUMSEY Hairy hair, hairy where did you get that curly red hair? Cheer-leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Wig and Rouge (2, 3, 4); Musical Comedy (2, 3); Wig and Rouge Play (3, 4); Baseball (1,2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Microphone Staff (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Ball Committee (4); Prize Speaking (3); Myndersian Staff (4); Play Committees (3, 4). ELEANOR ROSALIE RUSSELL I have heard of the lad and good words went with her name. Hearth Club (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Ball Committee (4); Glee Club (3). EMMA LOUISE SANDERSON A face with gladness overspready Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Myndersian Staff (4); Microphone Staff (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); french Club (2, 3, 4); Basketball Manager (4); Prom Committee (3); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4), Secretary; Senior lea Committee (4). WALTER ALVERN SLY Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Wig and Rouge (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Musical Comedy (3); Prize Speaking (3); Junior Play (3). ELOISE FRANCES SPAID She excels in sports and clever retorts. Junior Play (3); Wig and Rouge (4); Wig and Rouge Play (4); Myndersian Staff (4); Microphone Staff (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Ball Committee (4); Track Manager (2, 3); Lea Committee (4). 17 MARIAN HAWLEY STORY And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. Microphone Staff (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Class President (2); Le Cercle Franvais (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Junior Play (3); Wig and Rouge (4'; Wig and Rouge Play (4); Senior Lea Committee (4); Myndersian Staff (4). VIRGINIA WASHINGTON STUBBS am sure care's an enemy to life. Hearth Club (3); Senior Tea Committee (4). LA VERNE CLEON STUCK The old philosopher is still among us. EUGENE LYONS SULLIVAN He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. Cheer-leader (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Junior Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Le Cercle Franvais (3. 4), Secretary (4); Football (4); Basketball (4). THORSTEN ERNEST SWENSON He speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Football (1, 2, 3, 4). WALTER BERTHEL SWENSON His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Track (3, 4). LLOYD BRTITIAN THOMPSON Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs! Glee Club (3); Track (3, 4). ADEN LEROY VAN CLEEF Oy it is excellent To have a giant's strength. Band (1, 2); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball I, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Acanthus (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4). PIE RINA FLORENCE VERZILLA The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars. Basketball (3); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Wig and Rouge (4). CAROLINE TERESA WARD A quiet little girl with a quiet little way IT hen called on to recite, she knows just what to say. (ilee Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Franvais (4); Myndersian (4). 18 NELLIE ESTHER WARD There is more due her than is paid. Class Treasurer (4). MARY PRUDENCE WILSON Hence, loathed . felancholy' Vice-President (1); Glee Club (2); Junior Play (3); Acanthus (3, 4); Senior Lea (4); Ball Committee (4); Microphone Staff (4); Myndersian Staff (4); Wig and Rouge (3, 4). JOHN ANDREW WORDEN The elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up. And say to all the world, this was a man!” ANNA MARY ZONA Kind hearts are more than coronets. To Mytiderse Dear School, whose walls have sheltered us For four short, happy years, Dear School, whose walls have echoed Our laughter and our cheers; Dear School, whose walls have harbored Our secrets and our fears; We find it hard to leave your ways To tread earth’s puzzling maze. You teachers who have guided us Down education’s path, Who’ve worked to make us clever In English, Gym, and Math; And friends who’ve traveled with us Along our carefree way, We find it hard to leave you To greet world’s garish day. But though we seniors live our lives In places far away, And though we study elsewhere, As many of us may, No matter where we wander, Our hearts will still be true To our first dear Alma Mater— Mynderse, here’s to you! 19 Junior Class As soon as school had lapsed from the joyful ease of the first few days into the good old monotonous routine of normalcy, the seventy-two juniors assembled in the auditorium for nominations and elections, with Mr. Vogel in charge. We chose Stuart Miller, president; Helen Moore, vice-president; Emily Andrews, secretary; Douglas Cousin, treasurer, and Miss Riley and Mr. Brumagim as class advisers. Trying to he as near like the national government, it seems, as possible, the new administration immediately levied a tax on us. A little later this group of master minds revealed to us their plan for the junior all-school party. On December 3, we opened up our party in the form of a circus, with a great midway lined with booths selling popcorn, pink lemonade, candy, and the usual indigesribles that one associates with circuses. At one end of the midway was Eddie Hamill’s orchestra, which furnished the music for those dancing up and down the center aisle. Needless to say, the party was a success. Miss Jean George, the dramatics coach succeeding Miss Hathaway, had her first real task with the junior play. On April 27 and 28, the Junior Class presented Tweedles, a Booth Tarkington play, and we have yet to meet the person who doesn’t think it was exceedingly well done. Are you going to the Junior Prom? Of course you are, and if you haven’t invited your girls, get busy, boys, for it is to be magnificent! All the plans haven’t been completed, but we admit it is to be the best in just y’ars and y’ars. Junior participation in extra-curricular activities goes without saying, but still we might mention that athletics, music, and the various clubs have large junior representations, for ours is a class that prides itself on being all-round. So look to your laurels, seniors! ✓ 20 Sophomore Class Green grass, green trees, and green freshmen. Long unending lines of them. Just count! One hundred sixty-five! When these boisterous, pushing freshmen invaded Mynderse, they created a real sensation and a new problem for Mr. Vogel; however, there was finally found enough room for everyone, and the class began its high school career. After much campaigning, Bob Ireland was elected president; Viola Minor, vice-president; and Ralph Nicot, secretary and treasurer. The outstanding event of the year was a picnic at the State Park. That picnic! We’ll never forget those baseball games between the homeroom teams, the swimming and boating, those hot dogs roasted by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rockwell, and Miss Cardwell’s ice-cold lemonade to refresh the ball players and hill-climbers. In fact, Mr. Vogel could hardly keep from being stampeded by those ravenous freshmen. Due to the class advisers. Miss Wickes, Mr. Rockwell, and Mr. Taylor, assisted by Miss Cardwell and Mr. Vogel, the picnic surpassed any activity a freshman class has had in years. As we piled into the cars, still in high spirits, the only casualties were large areas of stinging sunburn and a pang or two from extra wieners. The class elected Ralph Nicot the commanding officer for its sophomore year with Viola Minor, Roy VanEtten, and Bob Burgess assisting. Class advisers are Miss Vreeland, Miss Smith, Miss Miller, and Miss Menegay. With good scholastic records and fair representation in the extra-curricular activities, the Class of ’35 completes its sophomore year numbering one hundred twenty-four, and promising to be one of the most enterprising classes ever to be received into the upperclass domain. 21 T h e 1 9 3 3 Myndersian F un and frolic, joy and mirth R eign in Freshman land; E vervone is happy; S ophomoreship’s at hand. H ere’s to you, our Freshmen! M ynderse hopes you may E ver find in school work N ew joys to keep you gay. 22 M y n CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPORTANCE 23 The 1933 Myndersian Back Row—-Nugent, Hamill, Lynch, Vr£, Kirk, Aronson, Rumsey, Clark Second Row—Spaid, Dxlmore, O Brien, Adviser; Story, Brower, Baker, Ward, Cronin Front Row—Pawlik, Hadley, Sanderson, Rogers, Adamson Myndersian Staff Marian Story Dora Browfr Helen Baker George Cronin Emma Sanderson, Editor-in-Chirf LITERARY EDITORS Mary Dilmore Elizabeth Adamson Caroline Ward Eloisf. Spaid Cari. Rogers, Business Manager Assisted by Deming Clark Victor Aronson Horace Rumsey Charina Bonacci Dorothy Pawlik William Kirk Helen Hadley, Art Editor Directed by Mrs. Steigerwald Miss Julia H. O’Brien, Publication Adviser Richard Peck Edward Lynch Emmett Nugent Edward Hamill Since 1925 the Myndersian has been the seniors’ parting gift to Mynderse. Thus for eight years, activities, classes, athletics and features of the Mynderse school year have been set down for permanent record in the Annual, a veritable treasure trove of memories. Year by year more ambitious year-books have been the aim of each staff, and we are proud of the fact that each annual entered in the National Scholastic Press Contests has won Second Honor Rating. Our year-book is, like our school itself, a child of progress. Thus we feel our choice of theme, namely Progress, a happy one since the 1933 Myndersian commemorates the one hundredth birthday of Mynderse Academy. The staff has worked under the inspiring supervision of Miss O’Brien through whose sympathetic cooperation and guiding skill year-book progression has been made possible. 26 Mynderse Academy Back Row—Strong, Pedreschi, Peck, Kirk, Rumsey, Lynch, Baker, Martino Second Row—Smith, Spaid, Hadley, Wilson, Cooper Front Row—Aronson, Sanderson, Story, Palumbo, Compitello, Adviser; Lambert Helen Baker Microphone Staff Marian Story, Editor-in-Chief Anita Palumbo, News Editor Assistants Florence Cooper Teresa Martino Eloise Spaid Prudence Wilson, Magazine Editor Assistants Helen Hadley Edward Lynch Richard Peck Emma Sanderson, Editorials Assistants Eva Pedreschi Virginia Strong Albert Lambert, Horace Rumsf.y, Athletics Victor Aronson, Business Manager Assistant William Kirk Barbara Smith, Circulation Manager Miss Teresa M. Compitello, Faculty Adviser It is six years since a group of aspiring journalists, assisted by Miss Compitello, started the Mynderse Microphone. Now, as a four-page bi-weekly publication, it is accepted as a vital part of Mynderse activity. As members of the Quill and Scroll Society, a national honorary journalistic group. Microphone staff members have brought credit to Mynderse by receiving honors in national and sectional contests sponsored by this society. The Microphone also belongs to the Eastern Interscholastic Press Association. The staff is chosen by competitive examination each spring, and a reasonably high scholastic average must be maintained throughout the year. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Compitello’s initiative and perseverance which make each year’s publications a reality. 27 yndersian Back Row—Hadley, Spaid, Pawlik, . Smith, Adamson, Merrill, Minor, Dilmore, Doran, Pedreschi, Gtusti, Haley, Brower. Finn. Sfconp Row—Story, Rescorl, Lynch, Venilla, Sl , B. Smith, Hathaway, Adviser; Aronson, IFilson, Nugent, Hamill, Nelson. Front Row—Trover, D. Clark, Cronin, F. Clark, Peck, Matthews, Rumsey, Crough, Rogers, Marsh, Kirk, Keefer Wig and Rouge Wig and Rouge, organized in 1930 by Miss Hathaway, dramatic coach, is well on its way through another year filled with activities which have won favorable criticism. The promotion of interest in the field of drama and the development of latent talent among Mvndersians form the chief goals of the group, which received much inspiration from their sponsor. Miss Hathaway gave generously of her talent and enthusiasm, and fired the members with a similar spirit which lead to progress in the society. After an early initiation of upperclassmen, drawn from those who had participated in school plays or prize speaking and who were not members of the club, the plans for the year were completed. The three one act plays given at Christmas time: “Elmer,” a comedy in which George Cronin won high school fame; “Old Walnut,” a flash-back; and “Dust of the Road,” a fantasy, were all artistic successes. The brightness of the new year was dimmed for the club by Miss Hathaway’s resignation because of her approaching marriage to Mr. Erwin Worm of Oswego. The informal party held in January at which the “Whites,” losers in the ticket selling contest, were hosts to the winning “Blues,” was the last rollicking gym party with Miss Hathaway in charge. In February Miss George came to take over the work in dramatics and directed “Boccaccio’s Untold Tale,” the tragedy selected by Wig and Rouge for the one act play contest of the Little Theater Tournament at Ithaca in the spring. The annual dinner of the club in June will terminate this year’s activities. Officers for 1932-33 are Barbara Smith, president; Walter Sly, vice-president; Emma Sanderson, secretary; Glenn Hamilton, treasurer. 28 m y Back Row—Halladay, Hamill, Kelley, Kirk, Jones, R.. Keefer Second Row—Hamilton, Jones, K„ Hadley, ll’ilson, Rescorl, Finn, Minor, Smith, Market Front Row—Conkey, Knox, Dombrowski, Steigerwald, Adviser; O’Brien, Vogel Acanthus The acanthus leaf, a Greek motif of singular beauty, was the source for the name chosen by Mrs. Steigerwald for our art club, because it seemed appropriate for an organization founded for the purpose of fostering beauty in all its forms. In September of 1932, Acanthus swung into its fourth year and among its new members was Miss O’Brien, art editor of her year-book at New Rochelle College, who was made an honorary member of the society. Officers for the year were Briney Dombrowski, president; Harold Conkey, vice-president; Donald Knox, secretary; Aden VanCleef, treasurer; Mary Rescorl, publicity; Mrs. Rena Steigerwald, faculty adviser. Acanthus has a commendable record for the year. During the holidays, the halls and art room bore evidence of Acanthus talent in the form of posters and paintings of various types. Hangings and stage properties used in the senior play were the work of Acanthus members. A drive for greater courtesy among Myndersians, a departure from the usual club activities, was started in the second semester, and it is too early to evaluate the effect of this attempt to promote beauty in manners in our school. A school social event was the Acanthus and Le Cercle Franyais tea dance on February 16. Through their column in the Microphone, Acanthus has kept the school informed of its aims, and in this way created greater interest in art. School basketball was enlivened by the colorful banners made and sold by the art group at home games. However, the crowning glory of the year was the banquet given at the close of the school year in honor of the seniors, at which tokens of farewell were presented to the members who were to graduate, most of whom had contributed much to the success of this outstanding student organization in Mynderse. 29 The 1933 Myn dersian Back Row—Book, I). Peck, Marsh, Keefer, Brower, Kuney, fPycker, Miller, Ortino. Second Row—Stevenson, Andrews, H ard, Rescorl, Finn, Riley, Adviser; Clark, Palumbo, Story, Sanderson, Tavener, Martino. Front Row—B. Peck, Dombrowski, Spaid, Aronson, Sullivan, Pawlik, Hadley, Chalker Le Cercle Prancais From a nucleus membership of twenty-eight, Le Cercle Fran ais now boasts an enrollment of forty pupils. The aim of the Le Cercle is practice and improvement in speaking the French language, a more comprehensive knowledge of France and the French, and a happy association with fellow French students. Le Cercle Fran ais renewed its activities this year under the following leadership: President, Virginia Giusti; Vice-President, Victor Aronson; Secretary, Eugene Sullivan; Treasurer, Eloise Spaid; and Faculty Adviser, Miss Riley. To Virginia the club owes a successful beginning of the new year. The initiation of a large group of new members and a banquet were her initial efforts. Virginia was a post-graduate this year; and, as she discontinued her course after January, Vice-President Victor Aronson served as president for the second semester. An original activity of the club for 1932-1933 was a monthly bulletin hoard exhibiting and illustrating different phases of French life and society. Talks at each meeting explain these exhibits. During book week, Le Cercle Franyais took an active part by having displays of French hooks and pictures. Again, history repeated itself, and Le Cercle and its sister club, the Acanthus, gave a silver tea dance on February 16. Although the receipts were not as large as in former years, guests reported a very enjoyable afternoon. Miss Campany and Miss Cardwell presided at the tea table. Again the club tried its dramatic ability. One of the features presented was the play Les Trois Ours given by the first year French class. This play, which is better known by its English name. The Three Bears, was well dramatized by the beginning class. The club closed its activities for the year with the unique feature of a typical French breakfast. 30 Mynderse Academy Back Row—Demont, Strong, Russell, Brower, Clark, Wiley, Cross, Grady Second Row—Salato. Forney, Warner, Chalker, Bonacci, IF heeler, Andrews, Wilson Front Row—Anloniak, Johnson, Cardwell, Adviser; Johnson, Adviser: Shuster, Warren Hearth Club Two years ago, in 1931, a new club, “The Hearth,” with a membership of thirty-one, was organized by Miss Cardwell, our home economics teacher. Our club motto, “We study not for school, hut for life, health, home and happiness,” reveals the aim of our organization. Only those who have completed at least two courses in home economics are eligible for membership. Club activities were resumed in September of this school year under the guidance of Miss Cardwell and Miss Johnson, our advisers. The first social event of the year took place in November. At this time the new candidates for the club were welcomed into membership. December brought the annual formal Christmas banquet, at which Miss Vreeland and Miss Smith were the guests of honor. A very appetizing menu and an interesting program, which included a talk on the “Development of the American Hearth and Our Own Hearth” by Virginia Strong, provided the members and their guests an enjoyable evening. In February, a committee under Viola Shuster held a successful pastry sale. St. Patrick was not forgotten by the Hearth; for on his birthday, a buffer supper and theater party were held. One of Hearth’s objectives is to correlate home economics with school and community activities. To meet this objective, we have cooperated with the various clubs by serving dinners, helping with teas and making costumes for plays. During the year, at each regular monthly meeting, the club has been studying social etiquette. Many novel programs planned by the program committee are still in store for the Hearth members and friends to enjoy during the coming months. The closing feature of the year will he the annual picnic in June. Hearth Club officers for 1933 are Dora Brower, president; Jane Deary, vice-president; Barbara Smith, secretary; and Valerie Clark, treasurer. 31 The 1933 Myndersian Mynderse Band Mr. John C. Fraser, Director Trumpets Trombones Saxophones Drums Clarinets B. Burgess F. Marsh B. Howes A. Leonard M. Sullivan J. Mastroleo R. Peck H. Milleli.a V. Aronson E. Hamill C. Rogers C. Hoster E. Humphrey G. Lyke C. Ireland E. I)eSanto E. Knauss F. Tamborino C. Bianco E. Wheat Baritones T. McKeel H. Sanderson R. Davis V. Matthews H. VanMarter N. Aronson Ci. Cronin R. Balsley F. O’Grady W. Moyer L. Ortino C. Hoster F. Conley H. Hadley H. Lewis T. Hayes R. Plunckett V. Schuster E. Rafferty Oboe Flute Altos Basses H. Curry M. Warner I). Knox P. Wycker C. Huntington A. Mastroleo E. Nugent C. Rogers Piccolo R. Stanton Mynderse Orchestra 32 Mynderse Academy Musical Organizations Mynderse Academy Band, instructed and directed by Mr. John Fraser, has had another successful year. Late last spring, the hand was invited to a Music Festival held under the auspices of the Penn Yan Academy Band. Our representatives in the track meet, held exclusively for hand members, carried away the honors of the day. That night we played in a massed hand of about 350 players. The concerts given at various times during the summer at VanCleef Lake and on the streets received favorable criticism, as did our concert at the County Fair in Waterloo. We gave a concert for the pupils of Mynderse on February tenth and the Sixth Annual Concert for the public was held March twenty-third. On April twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, the hand and orchestra and their solo representatives went to Watkins Glen to compete with other hands. This was the last contest for some of our members, and to them and their classmates, we give our best wishes. The orchestra, also under the leadership of Mr. Fraser, is something of which we may be proud. Although we have had an orchestra for some time, this is the first year that it has been correctly proportioned, due to the increased interest in violin. A joint concert was given by the orchestra and glee clubs this spring; and we hope to make them annual events. That brings me to our glee clubs. The Bovs’ and Girls’ Glee Club, numbering seventy-five, meet once a week in chorus. Regents’ credit, which was first established last year, is based on a voice test and two rehearsals a week. 1 he concerts, given by the Mynderse Glee Clubs during Music Week, included the Junior Glee Club and 6A choir. Kentucky Babe and Oh Lucindy, selections rendered by a mixed quartet, were a great success. Glee Club emblems, awarded for the first time a year ago, were received bv twelve members having an average of 90%, based on voice tests and attendance. Our success and lively interest is due to our director, Mrs. John F raser, who has made us musical whether we were or not. 33 The 1 9 3 3 M y n d e r s i a n The Teacher’s Club The opening social function of the Teacher’s Club was a dinner bridge at “The Willows,” Union Springs. A joint September and October committee with Miss Compitello and Mr. Taylor as chairmen were responsible for its success. One of the largest parties was in December when the usual Christmas party was given at “The Hub” in Seneca Falls. Miss O’Brien was chairman. After a turkey dinner, bridge was played. The February party was given in January so that Miss Hathaway, who was leaving at the end of the semester, could be present. It was held at “Twin Pines.” Mr. Mott gave an appropriate farewell speech to which Miss Hathaway ably responded. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by games, jig-saw puzzles and bridge. Two more parties are yet to be held, the April, of which Miss Grace Gibbs is chairman, and the annual June banquet whose committee is headed by Mrs. Freda Wright. The officers of the club are: Mr. Rexford Rockwell..........................President Miss Martha Cronin.......................Pice-President Miss Louise Menegav...........................Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Lasher............................Treasurer Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Mynderse Academy is on the sixth year of its activity after a very successful reorganization by graduates of the Academy who met in the auditorium of the school, December, 1928, to elect a group of officers and a committee for drawing up a Constitution for the government of an Alumni Association. For the past two years the annual meetings have been combined with dinnerdances which have provided opportunities for meetings with old classmates and friends. The members have become particularly enthusiastic about this form of meeting and it is hoped that the generous support which has been given will continue so that the annual Alumni Association Dinner Dance will become a tradition. At the last dinner dance and meeting held in the Trinity Parish House, December, 1932, Judge Edgar S. Mosher of Auburn spoke on “What the Alumni Can Do.” Judge Mosher made several very practical suggestions as to the useful gifts such an Association as ours may make to its school. Mrs. Margaret Clarke Loomis acted as toastmistress, and Mr. Hubert Mott was the infectious song leader as Clarence Balsley accompanied at the piano. Miss Mary Medden welcomed the new members of the Class of 1932 and Helmar Nelson responded. Frederick Marsh, a student in the Academy, entertained with a trombone solo. The following officers were elected for the next two years: Francis J. Souhan..............................President Frederick J. Medden.......................Pice-President Odilla Sullivan ............................. Secretary Homer Kuney .... Treasurer 34 Mynderse A cademy INNOCENTS ABROAD 35 T h 933 Mynder n Secondary Education in Seneca Falls (1833-1933) One hundred years ago in 1833 the first Seneca Falls High School was opened to aspiring hoys and girls who were received by Cotton Crittenden, the Principal. They entered the small two-story building for four years’ intensive study. The year before a wealthy, and generous man, Colonel Wilhelmus Mynderse, had donated the lot for the building of an academy. One hundred shares T were distributed among forty-eight stockhold- ers, who made a contract with a prominent building company for the erection of the first academy. However, all was not smooth sailing; the first application to the Regents Board for incorporation as “Seneca Falls Academy” was flatly refused because of insufficient endowment. This incorporation was effected in 1837 thanks to a bequest of 2000 in Colonel M vn-derse’s will. So again we have the Colonel to thank for his generosity and interest in education. _________________________________ I 's interesting to note the history of the Academy’s wealth up to 1860. In 1839 the , r.iu ............... corporation possessed 5000 worth of property. Two years later the Auburn and Rochester Railroad added to the already well-filled money-bag by paying 1500 to the Academy for damages in laying out the railroad. Thus the institution which had cost 1666.20 was actually in 1860 worth 9000! This apparent prosperity of the private school suffered deflation, however, first due to the growth of Union Free High Schools and finally by the Civil War; therefore, in 1867 the Academy was rented to the trustees. Twenty years later, the trustees transferred the school to the Board of Education with the stipulation: “that a suitable building which shall bear the name of Mynderse be erected and maintained.” Therefore, the first Seneca Falls Academy came to an end in its fifty-second year. It had served its purpose—that of being the first step in higher educational progress in Seneca Falls. - On August 31, 1886, all the citizens assembled to inspect and praise the new 30,000 “Mynderse Academy.” Mr. Henry Stowell presided over the dedicatory ceremony, at which Mr. E. VanWyck Loomis presented the one-thousand pound bell, which many of us have had occasion to remember. The school was well attended and averaged twenty graduates a year for the following eighteen years. In the 1850’s the curriculum had developed into three classes for which different tuition fees were attached. The elementary studies were rated at 210 “per quarter of eleven weeks.” Philosophy, philology and language 36 M y nderse Aca demy brought $315. The most comprehensive class of studies consisted of mathematics (astronomy included), science, and language including French, German, Spanish and Italian. For the latter course, one paid $420 tuition. In addition, the Academy accepted authorization to prepare as teachers twenty-five students annually. Forty years passed and in 1924 agitation was begun for the building of a new school; for the years were beginning to tell on the looks and stability of the second academy. In January, 1926; the students moved into the present Mynderse Academy, a modern structure costing $320,000, commendable in size, material and apportionment. It is obvious that great strides have been made in scholastic endeavours. From 1900 to the present 1933, the school attendance has quintupled; the high school population in the last ten years has increased one hundred eight per cent and the proportion of Freshmen to Seniors has constantly become more balanced. A significant step is the addition and improved organization of courses. A student may choose from these comprehensive courses: College Entrance, Commercial, Academic, Scientific, Homemaking. This variety of studies has not always been offered; consequently square pegs have often been forced into round holes. Scholastically, Mynderse Academy ranks among the foremost schools in the State. In the past five years she has maintained a Regents’ rating among the first ten in her class. The regular high school faculty with few exceptions hold college degrees representing special training in the field in which each teacher works. Twenty years ago only two of the Academy teachers possessed college degrees. In spite of the larger faculty now employed there are fewer teachers in number per pupil than ten years ago. In 1875, six students received diplomas; in 1933, there will be sixty-four earned. Institutions have grown in Mynderse which have stimulated interest and broadened horizons—and extra-curricular activities. These are sports, musical organiz-tions and societies connected with regular school subjects, the publication of an annual and a school paper. So to Mynderse in her centennial year go congratulations, and wishes for her continued success. 37 T h 1 9 3 3 M y n d a n Alumni News—January 1050 PERSONALS Miss Helen Miller has accepted a position as secretary to the president of the Technocrat Association at a salary of one hundred kilowatts a week. Seneca Falls is proud indeed to learn that the Nobel prize has been awarded to the famous artist, Mme. Emma Louise Sanderson for her water-color of Millions of Books. Mme. Sanderson graduated from Mynderse Academy in 1933. Miss Charina Bonnacci has for the past year been maintaining a training school for nurses at Lake George, New York. “Rhythm Reddy,” our old friend Horace Rumsey, who entertains his radio listeners with his perfect imitations of the negro dialect and his rhythmatic “blues” songs, is appearing in person at the Capitol Theatre, New York. Prudence Wilson, that dashing favorite of the stage, will visit friends here soon, on her way from New York to Hollywood. Louis Dellefave, better known as the Paul Whiteman of the fifties, is visiting at his home in Seneca Falls. Mr. Richard Peck will give a talk on “Wild Authors I Have Known” in the Mynderse Academy auditorium, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. Bailey and his violin will entertain tonight at “Calarco’s Club.” Anthony Calarco, proprietor of the club, announces that during the program Mr. Bailey will perform the difficult feat of playing the bow by means of the violin. Mildred Mitchell, the famous Universal actress, is visiting her family in Seneca Falls, while recuperating from the injuries she suffered in her latest picture, “Perils of the Wilds,” with Don Knox. Mrs. Horace Rumsey, the former Miss Jane Farrell, entertained a number of friends with a bridge luncheon last Saturday at her home in Cayuga Heights. Mr. Deming Clark, who has gained great fame as the editor of the “Tall Story Tribune,” is visiting at his home in State Street. He has received a vociferous welcome from his old friends. Mary Rescorl, well-known lecturer and impersonator, will appear on the Mynderse Stage in a special assembly program sponsored by Wig and Rouge. Virginia Stubbs assumed her responsibilities as president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs last week. Many friends and admirers were at the airport to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamill and daughter, Florence, on their return from a world tour. Mr. Hamill, who is well-known in musical circles, gave many concerts abroad. The new Nord V16 has a Bellenierbody, designed by Miss Helen Bellenier. Miss Etta Pioli has returned to New York City, where she will resume her work as a modiste in her Fifth Avenue Shoppe. Cornell University is sending Mr. Keith Reed, archeologist, to Egypt for research work. Helen Baker is the first lady Governor of New York State. In the November elections she won by a decisive margin, due largely to the support from Central New York. George Cronin, the chemistry expert, was a guest at Mynderse Academy Science Week, as was Mr. Vogel, former instructor in chemistry at Mynderse. 38 M y m y Word has just been received of the unusual applause accorded Walter Sly, former Mynderse actor, in the musical comedy Come Down to Earth, which opened in New York last week. The “King of Comedians,” Vic Aronson, is taking the place of Ambrose J. Weems on the KUKU hour, broadcast over the VWA network. Miss Helen Hadley is home for a short vacation from her teaching duties at Ridgewood Grammar School, Ridgewood, New York. Miss Hadley is in charge of the kindergarten department there. Friends of Miss Marian Story will be glad to know that she has returned from study to assume the leading role in her latest opera, The Songbird. Dora VanNelson, wife of the prominent banker, entertained a group of old classmates at her home last week. Carl Rogers, scientist, who has at last succeeded in manufacturing artificial brain cells, expects to sell them to students in high schools and colleges. The old home town is glad to welcome Miss Elizabeth Adamson, whose stage name is Lotta Noyse. She is coming to spend the spring months in town. Eloise Spaid, aviatrix, made a forced landing at the Seneca Falls Airport yesterday, en route from Petrograd to Hollywood. Mr. Eugene Sullivan, local manufacturer of teeter-tauters, denies the report that the business is about to go into a receiver’s hands. He says business is going up. John Crough is having great success with his new theory on chain stores. He is now considering the establishment of airplane stores in Africa. Upon his return from Constantinople, Mr. Vito Prescano will participate in the National Air Derby at Cleveland, starting in July. America’s foremost authority on beauty. Miss Georgiana Casey, will speak on “Beauty as I Have Known It,” over station WNOR at two o’clock this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swenson are giving a luncheon for Miss Caroline Ward who is a welcome visitor from Paris where she has a modiste shop, “The Madame Caroline.” Mr. Thorsten Swenson is returning from his hunting in Africa, and he hopes to join them for the luncheon. Mrs. Swenson was formerly Miss Anna Zona. The History Department of Mynderse will regret the absence of Miss Pedreschi when she sails for Europe next week for extended study. Vincent Matthews, inventor, is reported as working on a new device which he hopes will further perfect the mechanical man. It is expected that Mary Dilmore, the well-known evangelist, will hold meetings in this part of the state soon. We are honored in having the contralto, Pierina Verzilla, and LaVerne Stuck, her accompanist, entertain us with a recital Wednesday afternoon at Mynderse Academy, the school from which they were graduated. Einstein’s theory seems doomed to be exploded when Dr. Joseph Coleman broadcasts over the local station on June tenth. Dr. Coleman claims to be able to disprove the theory Einstein has maintained for so long. Captain Kevin Byrne, formerly of Seneca Falls, killed his fifty-second bull bare-handed. Byrne, one of the few Americans to succeed in bull-fighting, threw the bull ten feet at the arena in Madrid. Miss Nellie Ward has accepted the position as private secretary to Aden VanCleef, coach at Center College. Outstanding books of the year include The Story of Me, Lloyd Thompson’s account of his colorful career. 39 The 1933 Myndersian The first lady cabinet member since Frances Perkins, Barbara Chalker, is honoring Seneca Falls with a visit during her lecture tour in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence take pleasure in announcing the marriage of their daughter Helen to Captain Emmett Nugent of Polar fame. Miss Hilda Hoyt, who received her dramatic impetus from the musical show Aren't We All of 1933, is starring in Twinkletoes at the Strand. Mr. Lynch is returning early in the year from France where he has studied art for six years. He and his wife, the former Edith Matteson, of Seneca Falls, intend to start an exclusive art school in Seneca Falls. Miss Rosalie Russell, missionary to Central Africa is home on a year’s furlough; and at the reunion of the Class of 1933, she will tell of experiences with the savages. Mr. Clarence Hurlbutt, buyer for an exclusive men’s clothing shop in New York City, sailed Friday on the lie de France for Paris. Mr. Hurlbutt will study men's fashions for next spring. The Jig-Saw Puzzle Championship has been awarded to LeRoy I Hand and George Jacoba. Their classmates of ’33 wish them great success when they try for the world’s championship in Paris next month. 1 he hook of the week is credited to Mary E. Grady, the Cayuga humorist, and satirist. Robert Jones, formerly of Seneca Falls, now in the French Foreign Legion, is reported missing from an expedition into the enemy territory in the Sahara. Honorable Ralph Miller, State Senator, spent the holidays at his old lake home. We are happy to state that the new United States minister to France is Duane Keefer. Mr. Keefer says that he owes his appointment primarily to his training in French at Mynderse Academy. Miss Dorothy Pawlik has returned from New York City where she has been designing clothes for a theatrical concern. The Model Laboratory equipped with unbreakable utensils has been set up for school use by Sir John Worden. Miss Alice Milford, who just made her debut in opera, may be heard in Rochester this winter. Reports have it that William Kirk, the painter of The Pheasant Hunter, is giving an art exhibit in the Mynderse museum later in the year. Miss Julia O’Brien, the beloved Senior adviser of 1933, is now touring the West and is receiving a hearty welcome because of her charming personality and lecturing ability. 40 The Inner Circle The cast in ore James Fordney, the but Ur . . . Edward Lynch Matilda Fordney, his wife . . Emma Sanderson Jonas Norris, an evil man of 60 . Carl Rogers Kasramuni, an old Jewish collector . Richard Peck Granya Howe, Jonas9 pretty niece Elizabeth Adamson Daniels, a plain-clothes of appearance. Jasmine, the colored maid .... Jane Deary Christine Norris, Jonas' wife . PlERlNA Verzh.LA Philip Norris, a young doctor Dkming Clark Graydon McKelvie, special investigator William Kirk Detective Sergeant Williams John Crough n . . . Duane Keefer Directed by Miss Frances Hathaway In November, the seniors presented their play, The Inner Circle, a thrilling mystery in three acts. The time of the play was the present, the place, New’ York City, and all the acts took place within a few’ minutes of each other in the Egyptian Room in the home of Jonas Norris around 10 P. M. The action of the play centered around Jonas Norris, criminal, member of “The Inner Circle,” which he has betrayed. He finds that his hiding-place in an apparently deserted house has been discovered and devises a plan of escape, involving his nephew’, I)r. Philip Norris. At this time Jonas’ niece comes to pay him a visit. She is in the way, so he threatens her life. Philip rushes to her rescue, hut is over-powered. Suddenly, the lights go out; there is a shot. Later Jonas is found lying on the floor, murdered. From then on, a tense audience asked themselves, “Who is the murderer?” In true mystery fashion that was not answered until the final curtain. The success of the play depended largely upon stage effects, which George Cronin, property man; Vincent Matthews, electrician; Walter Sly, stage manager, achieved under Miss Hathaw’ay’s direction. 41 Senior Ball Yes, the Senior Ball was the event of the holidays for the younger set! Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, and Miss O’Brien graciously received the guests of the Senior class on the night of December 26. From the moment of entering the room, where Mary Dilmore greeted each guest, everyone sensed the hospitality offered and joined in the spirit of the occasion, while overhead a gorgeous star twinkled now’ green and red, now blue and red, and finally hurst forth in a blaze of all three colors. As the dancers glided about the floor to the melodic tunes of Charlie Cuthbert’s Broadcasting Band, the tiny Christmas lights on the trees that lined the wall glowed cheerily. Spotlights played upon the attractively gowned dancers and their escorts to add an additional color note to the lighting effects. As usual the college group who return to Mvnderse each year for the senior party were very well represented. Conspicuous among these were three former Myndersians from Annapolis. Of course, they were in dress uniform and the girls vied for the privilege of dancing with them. Who were they? You have guessed! Art Newman, Charles Antoniak and Jack Fyfe. Other noteworthy alumni, too numerous to mention, were also present. The plans for the hall were supervised by Miss O’Brien and the following committee: Edward Hamill, General Chairman Georgeanna Casey Rosalie Russell Dora Brower Mary Rescorl Elizabeth Adamson Emmett Nugent Prue Wilson Helen Hadley Vincent Matthews Vic Aronson Helen Baker Janf. Farrell Mary Evelyn Grady Etta Pioli Eloise Spaid Deming Clark 42 e m y CHEERFUL YESTERDAYS 43 T h e 1 9 3 3 Mynders i a n Senior Preferences When echoes of the National election are growing faint, and local politics are also quiet, along comes senior election to stir the interest of the school community. This is different from the usual type of election and far less wearing, for no barrage of speeches or rash campaign promises precede it. The upperclassmen just cast secret ballots to decide what the sixty-four think on this and that. It’s always interesting to learn what a class thinks of its own personnel; and it is of some moment, too, to find an expression of their judgment on other matters. Who are the all-round seniors? Well, the winners are Aden VanCleef of athletic fame, and Helen Hadley, another skilled athlete, who has participated in practically every activity in school. The most popular are Aden and diminutive Millie Mitchell who is always busy promoting the gaiety around Mynderse. The seniors voted blonde Emma Sanderson, our distinctive looking editor-in-chief, as the class beauty, while to Bill Kirk goes the award as best looking of the men. Of course Bill needs no introduction since his appearances as leading man in some of the school productions, Carl Rogers and Marian Story seem likeliest to succeed in after school days. Best of all, Miss Smith should be gratified to learn that the majority of the votes for favorite subject went to history, indicating that 1933 is historically minded. If the last statement sounds impressive, listen to these personal opinions on matters of more or less moment to the graduates. Engineering and teaching get the votes as offering the best careers for hoys and girls, although the pet ambition of the boys is to be athletic, while the girls wish to be popular. Possibly their composite aims and careers might be expressed as athletic engineers and popular teachers. Who will deny that these aren’t laudable ambitions! Honesty is the quality boys most admire in girls, while courtesy and respect were the qualities the girls want most in their boy friends; however, it was interesting to see the large number of both groups who believe a sense of humor a necessary requisite in the opposite sex. On less personal subjects we find the poll giving Halliburton and his Flying Carpet the position of favorite author and best book of the year, although sucb books as the Good Earth had many devotees. The film most liked was State Fair, and Lee Tracy and Janet Gaynor were the most popular film stars with the class. That well-known comedian, Eddie Cantor, is the best liked radio entertainer, while Jimmy Wallington achieved preference over other announcers on the air. President and Mrs. Roosevelt are the two outstanding people in the field of public life for men and women in America, and this vote of confidence in the official family at Washington forms a fitting finale to the senior elections for Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. 44 M Mynderse Calendar 103 a-193 3 September 8—Summer vacation ends. Things begin in Mynderse. September 23—Seniors organized with Eddie Hamiil at helm. October 6—The Senior Tea, “the most successful ever held.” October 28—Annual teachers’ convention. A holiday for us! November 4—Blanche W. Noyes, avia-trix, told her experiences. November 17 and 18—The Inner Circle, senior mystery drama. November 23—Turkey again! December 3—Junior all-school party, a novelty show! December IS—Christmas ushered in by Wig and Rouge plays. December 22 Christmas holidays! Waterloo game! December 26—Senior Ball! ’33’s last social undertaking. December 29—Alumni Dinner Dance at the Parish House. January 12 Elks’ Football Banquet. January 20—Miss Hathaway’s last assembly program. January 23-27—Regents again. February 9—Microphone Benefit Bridge. February 16—French and AcanthusTea. February 17—Pamahasika’s Bird and Animal Circus. March 14—Shamrock minstrels. March 23—Band Concert. March 31 William Kirk spoke for Mynderse at Finger Lakes Declamation Contest. Indoor Track Meet. April 7 Mary Dilmore represented Mynderse in Girls’ Declamation Contest. Dr. Charles E. Barker told how to get the most out of life. April 12—Easter vacation. April 27 and 28—Junior play, Tweedles. May 5 Little Theatre Contest at Ithaca. May 26—Year-Books out! June 2—Prize Speaking. June 14—Athletic Banquet. June 19-23—The final hurdles—Regents. June 25—Baccalaureate Service. June 26—Class Night. June 27—Commencement speaker, Mr. Charles Plattenburg. Diplomas! June 28—Myndersian Dinner at Gould. Juniors fete the Seniors in the annual Prom. June 29- The Grand Finale—Class dinner at Springside. June 30—Sixty-five more world conquerors on the loose. Look to your laurels, World; we’re coming! 45 The 1 9 3 3 Myndersian t A� t Co vein '31 pi • . I z. u , ''I 'SZ K. lir «i ir MORE THAN CONQUERORS 48 Mynderse Academy Hack Row—Aronson, Manager: I). Cousin, Morehouse, . Bachman, Ralston, llamill, Bracht, . Back-man, Swenson, Kelley, Ireland, Fiorelli, Conkey, Bakery Coach. Sf.cond Row-—Marsh, Lamberty Xu gent, Knox, FanCleef, Captain; Prescano, J. Cousin, Ferguson, Dombrowski, Fitzgerald, Romeo. Front Row—Hosier, IPise, FanEtten, Mastroleo, IFilkie, Trumble,Houses, Rizzieri, Miller, Snyder, IFycker,Sullivan Football Another football season has passed successfully for Coach Baker’s Blue and White team under the leadership of Aden VanCleef, captain and sensational halfback. Last season may be called Mynderse’s most successful in years since it ended the season with hve wins, one tie and one loss. In the first game of the year Mynderse avenged herself for a 13 to 7 defeat suffered at the hands of Baldwinsville two years ago, when she thoroughly trounced them by a score of 13 to 0. I he next week marked the first time in four years that a Mynderse team played an entire game without the services of her stellar halfback, Aden VanCleef; however, through the efforts of John Cousin and Vito Prescano, the team came through the Watkins game with a 7 to 0 victory. Mynderse kept her winning streak intact for the third week in a row when she defeated Penn Yan 20 to 0. This was not such a pleasant game for Penn Yan because of injuries suffered bv two of their players. On October 22 Mynderse went down to defeat in a furiously contested game at Boswell field in Geneva by the score of 14 to 6. On the following week Mynderse tied Fairport 7 to 7, although Fairport was favored to win. On November 5 and 12, Mynderse defeated Painted Post and Starkey Seminary by the scores of 13 to 6 and 13 to 0 respectively. In each game VanCleef was shaken loose for one or more touchdowns on long runs resulting from perfectly executed off-tackle plays. This year Mynderse loses through graduation Captain VanCleef, John Cousin, Vito Prescano, Edward Hamill, Emmett Nugent and Paul Ferguson. I.. K.—Prescano L. G.—Marsh I.. T.— Romeo L.H. —VanCleef R. K.—Nugent R. G.—Dombrowski R. T.—Fitzgerald R. H .—Ferguson F.—Cousin C.— Knox Q.—Lambert Substitutes—Hamili Cousin, D. 49 Back Row—Miller, Knox, Calarcoy G. Sullivan, I! all id ay y Bracht, Mastroleo, Baker, Coach Second Row—IVycker, Cousin, Lambert, I'anCleef, Captain: Philo, Campbell, £. Sullivan Front Row—Vogel, Rogers, Semmens, Freeland, Hadley, Youngs, Ortino Boys’ Basketball Won 6 . . Lost 13! That is the unimpressive record of the Mynderse Academy Basketball Team for this year. Pre-season prophecies were very optimistic for Myn-derse’s winning the league title, especially since the team was made up of veterans, some of whom had played for more than two seasons as varsity men, hut somehow the needed victories didn’t materialize. However, despite this year’s disappointments, the prospects do not appear too bleak for next year, with two varsity regulars, A1 Lambert and Doug Cousin, and three substitutes, Eugene Sullivan, Phil Wycker and George Sullivan returning to school. Those leaving who will he missing from the 1933-1934 squad are three regulars, Aden VanCleef, Charlie Campbell, Bill Philo, and a substitute, Fritz Halladay. The summary of the 1932-33 season follows: Mvnderse .14 Newark . . . 17 Mvnderse . . 16 Lvons .... 74 Mvnderse ... 17 Fairport . . . 20 Mynderse . . 29 Penn Yan 28 Mvnderse ... 38 PennYan . . 11 Mvnderse . . 29 Auburn . . . 27 Mynderse ... 17 Auburn . . . 18 M vnderse . . 17 Waterloo . . . 27 M vnderse ... 13 Lvons .... 23 Mvnderse . . 13 Geneva . . . 29 Mvnderse ... 26 Waterloo . . . 16 Mvnderse . . 15 Canandaigua 21 Mvnderse ... 18 Alumni .... 14 Mvnderse . . 28 Newark . . . . 32 Mvnderse ... 22 Phelps .... 24 Mvnderse . . 21 b airport . . . . 25 M vnderse ... 22 Geneva .... . 28 Mvnderse . . 32 Phelps .... . 22 Mvnderse ... 17 Canandaigua 19 50 Back Row—Sandsrson. Manager; Smith% Campbell, Andrews, Doran, Roswell, Capacci, Ward, Raker, Coach Front Row—Rawlik, Lynch, Hadley, Spa id. Captain; Stevenson, Ciannotti, Lewis, Mitchell Girls’ Basketball The Mynderse girls began the season with a decisive defeat. There wasn’t much white showing in the “Blue and White” spirit; it was mostly blue. But the girls didn’t lose their grit; they fought in each consecutive game with undaunted hope, each game bringing them nearer victory. The Phelps game was a set-hack; hut the Mynderse girls came out on top in the Ithaca game. Defeat by Waterloo in both contests was hard medicine, but the girls swallowed it cheerfully, saying, “Is that the best you can do?” The second game with Penn Yan resulted in almost the exact score of the preceding Penn Yan game. Near the end of the season the squad had the good fortune to meet the “O.Q.” girls of Geneva, whose hospitality they like to remember. The final game with Phelps was absolutely the best game the Mynderse girls had played during the entire season. The pass-work coordinated perfectly with the head-work, and the result was the deserved victory. Next year Helen Hadley, Eloise Spaid, Dorothy Pawlik, and Mildred Mitchell will not be there, but the squad has several aspirants who are willing to try to fill the empty sneaks. The team can well he proud of the spectacular close of their eventful season in which the victories balanced the defeats. The summary of the 1932-33 season follows: Mvnderse ... 8 Lvons . . ... 27 Mvnderse . . 21 Penn Yan . 23 Mvnderse ... 21 Penn Yan ... 24 Mvnderse . 16 Ithaca . . . 12 Mvnderse ... 7 Waterloo . ... 8 Mvnderse . 14 Waterloo . 21 Mvnderse . . 20 Alumnae . ... 18 Mvnderse . . 45 Geneva O.Q. 14 Mvnderse .11 Phelps . . ... 17 Mvnderse . 24 Geneva O.Q. . 14 Mynderse ... 28 Ithaca . . ... 5 Mynderse . 22 Phelps .... 15 51 Back Row—Coach Baker, Flatten, Swanson, C.; Prescano, I'anCleef, Rumsey, Calarco, F.; Halladay, Manager. Front Row—IVycker, Fitzgerald, Conkey, Toomey, Sullivan, Z..; Cousin, D. Baseball The early spring call for baseball candidates was responded to by one of the largest groups ever to assemble for such an occasion in our school. With the nucleus of a few seasoned veterans and an abundance of green material, the outlook for a successful season was very promising. Lack of a suitable practice field, however, offered great difficulty, hut this was finally overcome when Ovid Street Field was secured for the use of the team. Two early season defeats by Geneva High and Penn Yan were partly offset by later victories over Penn Yan and Ovid. Ray Fitzgerald, catcher, led his teammates in hitting with an average of .429. Swanson, star twirler, closed a fairly successful season with two shutout victories. LINE-UP Pitchers .... Swanson, Tavf.nor, Laing Catcher.........................Fitzgerald First Base.........................Calarco Second Base.........................Wycker Third Base .......................Prescano Reserve Outfielder . Shortstop.................... 1). Cousin Left Field .......................Rumsey Center Field ....................VanCleef Right Field .................... Lambert Reserve Infielder.............. Sullivan Conkey SCORES Mynderse..............................3 Mvnderse..............................7 Mynderse Reserves . 2 Mynderse..............................2 Mynderse..............................8 Mynderse..............................5 Mynderse............................ 7 Mynderse..............................5 Geneva ................................10 Juniors.................................9 Ovid ..................................11 Geneva ................................13 Penn Yan ..............................11 Juniors.................................4 Ovid ...................................0 Penn Yan ...............................0 52 M m y Back Row—Crough, Asst. Manager; Gustafson, Swenson, Kirk, Keefer, Thompson, Brumagim, Coach; Sullivan, Mills, Mastroleo, Paddock, Aronson, Manager. Front Row—Peck, Semmens, Knox, Fitzgerald, Calarco, IVise Ferguson Track Last spring track began its second season in Mynderse Academy. At the beginning of the season Victor Aronson was chosen manager with William Kirk and John (.'rough, junior managers. Coach Robert Brumagim trained the runners and Mr. Wormuth the field men. The first meet was at home with Geneva and resulted in a defeat for Mynderse 55 to 35. Our next home meet was with the Rochester Business Institute. In this meet we were beaten by the close score of 46 to 44. The first trip the men took was to a sectional meet in Canandaigua with plenty of stiff competition. We received 19 points in the meet, making a good showing against the other six more experienced schools. Five of Mynderse stars went to another sectional meet at Rochester where no points were won. The final meet of the season was with Newark at Waterloo. The score was tied right up to the last. We lost the half-mile relay and the meet by a close margin, the score being 41 to 36. Donald Knox proved to be the star of the season since he piled up 21 points. Thirteen men won their letters. They were Anthony Calarco, Donald Knox, Lloyd Thompson, Marvin Scott, Paul Ferguson, Warren Mills, George Semmons, Henry Iredale, Sidney Wise, Cecil Fitzgerald, Richard Peck, Captain John Cousin and Manager Victor Aronson. John Crough was chosen the senior manager for the 1933 season. At the same time Coach Brumagim was presented with a gold coin as a token of the trackmen’s appreciation. During the summer vacation a track meet was held at the Seneca County fair in Waterloo. Mynderse, Waterloo and Ovid were represented by their trackmen. Mynderse track team captured the County Championship by a substantial lead in points. Much valuable experience was gained by the participants in the meets. Since many of last season’s entrants will be available this spring, track should have a good year. 53 The Myndersian 1 9 3 3 Intramural Activities The trend of athletics within the past decade has been toward increased numbers participating. Formerly, the coach gave his entire attention to a group of superior athletes and neglected the great mass of boys and girls who needed the benefits of athletic participation the most; now the slogan in most schools is, “Every student in ‘some form of athletic endeavor.’ ” We at Mynderse have followed these changing ideals. Our intramural program has been enlarged each year. In five years the number taking an active part in football has increased from eighteen to thirty-six. Boys’ basketball has grown from sixty-five to two hundred players and girls’ basketball has jumped from twenty members of a varsity squad to one hundred and forty-four active members of teams. Last year a boys’ baseball league was added to the list of activities and over forty bovs enjoyed competition in this sport; w’hereas before, the school had supported only a squad of fourteen. Girls also have been trying to imitate the famous Babe Ruth on the diamond, and the annual soft ball tournament has become a fixture on our program. Besides these activities, each year the indoor track meet offers a type of competition in which more than sixty boys and girls participate. Volleyball carried on in tournament form interests many. This year a new feature was added in the form of a foul shooting tournament which attracted one hundred and twenty-five boys and girls. Another addition which I hope will become a permanent annual event is our outdoor interclass track meet. The program is getting larger but there is still much to do. The outstanding weakness at the present time is the lack of a suitable early fall activity for both boys and girls and a scarcity of late spring sports. This has been due to the lack of a suitable playing field where a variety of sports could be conducted; however, with our new field ready for use, intramurals at Mynderse should become a pleasing as well as beneficial part of our high school life throughout the entire year. Soon we may add touch football for boys, soccer for girls and also place tennis on the program. Then truly can we say a sport for every student. It is a well -known fact that the number of leisure hours of the American man and woman has been increased greatly in the past twenty-five years. There can be no better way of spending this time than in taking part in some clean, healthy and invigorating activity. The place to learn how best to spend those hours away from work is in the schools, where each student should find some sport he likes and learn to do it well. Knowing how to spend spare time w’ell will make one’s life not only happy hut also useful. Coach Baker 54 The Staff of the Myndersian wish to express their appreciation of those advertising in this volume and take pleasure in recommending them to their readers. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS ROCHESTER, N. Y. INTERWOVEN SOCKS STETSON HATS Seneca Clothing Co. Seneca Falls, N. Y. � MIDDISHADE BLUE SUITS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS 56 Compliments of Dr. R. J. Howland Compliments of Joseph J. Doyle Compliments of SENECA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. M. A. NEARPASS Buick and Pontiac Good Used Cars ANDERSON’S GRADUATION DRESSES CLASS DRESSES EVENING DRESSES If we haven't what you want, we get them for you HAVE YOUR NEXT PERMANENT WAVE at CUDDY'S BEAUTY SHOP Finger Waving a Specialty n.8 Fall St. Phone 560 57 Compliments of EMPIRE GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH ■ FRED L. HUNTINGTON HEADQUARTERS FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL We are agents of long experience for all lines, so let us reserve your steamship accommodations and handle all detail without extra charge to you. Free consultation without the slightest obligation on your part. P. MASTROLEO 36 Water St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Wells W. Perkins QUALITY FOODS + SCHOOL SUPPLIES 58 Congratulations to the Members of The 1933 Class of Mynderse Academy THE SENECA FALLS SAVINGS BANK SENECA FALLS, N. Y. 59 S. S. PALMER CO. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Compliments THE HAND CAST BRONZE ART COMPANY WILSON BROTHERS Proprietors Bridgeport-on-Cayuga Royal and Remington Typewriters Standard, Portable and Noiseless Machines Ribbons for All Machines R. M. FLICKINGER 10 State Street Lehigh Coal, Wood, Coke Flour, Roofing, Feed and Fencing J. L. HAMILL 2.4-32. W. BAYARD STREET SENECA FALLS, N. Y. Phone: 17J THE SUGAR BOWL Frozen Specialties for Parties, Dances, etc. A Good Place to Refresh That Quenchable Thirst Delight Yourself With a Mynderse Special 60 Compliments of CLASS OF 1932. Congratulations Graduates!!! May this success be but a small part of that which awaits you in your life’s work. Harold E. Green JEWELER Graduation Gift Headquarters SULLIVANS CIGAR STORE ❖ Dagget’s Chocolates Dairylea Ice Cream With Best Wishes To All the Scholars + THE ELECTRIC SHOP Frank McCarthy 61 YOUR FAMILY STORE Compliments Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. of HOMESTEAD GRILL The World's Largest Manufacturer of Children’s Shoes and Misses I. P. Jones Straps, Pumps and Oxfords in all sizes and widths from A to D. The very latest lasts in styles in Boys' Dress and Sport Oxfords. Success to the Class of x933 + ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CORP. 73 Fall St. Seneca Falls CHARLES S. FEGLEY HOOD COAL CO., Inc. All Grades of COAL Seneca Falls, N. Y. “outfitters to mynderse men” CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’33 “Red” Shannon “Bernie” Vergamini, ’32. SHANNON’S Clothes Shop “Seneca Fall's Smartest Men's Shop Compliments of the STRAND THEATRE House of Sound” and Entertainment Elda Van Vost, Manager 62 SENECA FALLS RULE BLOCK COMPANY, INC. Congratulations to Class of 19}} Makers of School Rulers since iS8) Cameo Rings Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ladies’ Men’s Wrist Watches Expert Repair Work Compliments of MacDonald Brothers Ralph R. Jacobs JEWELER Compliments Congratulations to The Class of 1933 THE HOTEL GOULD r o E. E. Boswell Lessee and Manager The Compliments of BULLOCK STUDIO A Friend 63 Compliments of Compliments of A. E. NICOT Manager of W. T. Grant Store The SENECA COUNTY DR. F. E. DOWD TRUST CO. 44 Compliments of WILSONS 102. Fall St. Painting Decorating Seneca Falls, N. Y. PINCKNEY HADLEY SPORTING GOODS - HARDWARE Seneca Falls Phone il Compliments of KELLEY FOOD STORE 135 Fall St. Compliments Mynderse Students “it pays to look well” visit tbs Van Tine Sanitary Barber Shop CLASS OF 1931 Best Wishes to the Senior Class E. B. KIBBEY Welding and Machine Shop Seneca Falls ft MALONE BROS. Celebrated Lackawanna Anthracite Coal Mu kits Warm Friends HARD AND SOFT WOOD - COKE Office and Yard 2.8 Clinton St. Phone 313 64 Mtmbor oj the Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association L. M. RUTHRAUFF Florist SENECA FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of GOULDS PUMPS, Inc. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Compliments of CHASE’S IMPORTED DOMESTIC GROCERIES Joseph Calarco 76 Ovid Street Phone loo-W GAY SON Insurance Experts Seneca Falls, N. Y. World's Largest Manufacturer of Pumps Exclusively Kellogg’s Garage E. A. McArdle, Prop. STORY STRONG Hardware Heating, Plumbing, Tinning and Paints TAXI SERVICE Compliments of L. M. SCHUSTER Groceries STORAGE - PARKING - REPAIRING ACCESSORIES The HARPER METHOD SHOP Charlotte McKeel Seneca Falls, N. Y. Phone 58s ij State Street — Telephone 58 Seneca Falls, N.Y. NO - D - LAY DRY CLEANERS Strand Theatre Bldg. Seneca Falls Guarantee No Shrinkage on Any Garment Phone 470 We Call Charles Savage and Deliver Prop. 65 Compliments of the Class of 1930 tkn ‘ ty H HOWARD WARNER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND DEALER HOLLAND AND McNANEY Meats and Groceries 30 Ovid Street Seneca Falls, N. Y. Compliments of PETER M. DORAN M. J. COSENTINO PACKARD-STUDEBAKER - ROCKNE $2,150 up $865 up $585 up WILLIAM J. MACKIN Men's Furnishings The Store of Owerful Service SPRINGSIDE Phone 111-M 59 Fall St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. INN Compliments of rin DOAN’S MEAT MARKET Seneca Falls CHICKEN, STEAK AND DUCK DINNERS SERVED DAILY Compliments of Special prices and attention given GEORGE M. BRANDT, M.D. to banquets dfa ■SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’’ WEST SHORE OF OWASCO LAKE Let Us Fill Your Orders PAULINE SINCROPI AUBURN, N. Y. PHONE 697 48 Oak Street Telephone 641 66 Best Wishes to the Class of ig)) ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. DeGarmo H. Fridley John Manean M.' T. Williams Headquarters i-or Quality Merchandise CRAYTON'S Meet Your Friends at Our Soda Fountain Gould Hotel Bldg. Seneca Falls, N. Y. E. C. GIUSTI Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 73 Ovid Street Seneca Falls, N. Y. Compliments of HEINRICHS’ GARAGE Compliments of POST OFFICE and EMPLOYEES Compliments of H. VV. KNIGHT SON., Inc. Seneca Falls, N. Y. M. J. O'BRIEN and GEORGE M. LEET Insurance of Every Description T 0 Phone 348 FRED MAIER SONS Building Materials and Blue Coal Try Mastroleo's Best Olive Oil 100 % Pure P. MASTROLEO 36 Water St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Richfield Gas ■� ■� Richlube Oils • •� Goodrich Tires A. H. FORD GARAGE CO. Compliments of WILLIAM W. SANDERSON DE SANTO SHOE PARLOR Shoes of Value 12. Ridge St. Seneca Falls 67 SANDERSON’S Funeral Directors SINCE Phone 360 Compliments of GRAND VIEW INN ❖ George E. Morehouse, Prop. GEORGE A. STUBBS JOHN BELLARDINO General Contractor Grade A Raw Milk and Cream ❖ CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Seneca Falls, N. Y. SENECA CHEVROLET CORPORATION Compliments of PHILIP SERLING Compliments MOTHER’S CUPBOARD °f Open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. A. H. Andrews A FRIEND Modeling - Carving Sculpturing - Designing nar H Metal, Aluminum, Bronze Castings GEORGE F. SCANNELL Ovid St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Phones: 161-R 580 68