Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Page 15 text:

JULIA H. OVBRIEN, A.B., Evzglish, New Rochelle JEAN VVEATHERLOVV, A.B., English, Keuka College DESSIE WICKES. English, Cortland Normal JEAN l. clEORGE, li.l..l., Drczlnaffcs, Emerson lIAZEL C. RILEY, l5.l,.. 1'lI'FIlf'lI, Syracuse MARX' MILLER, A.li., Lafin., Albany ANTHONY COSENTINO, A.l3., Italian, Hamilton EMILY B. SMITH, AB., MA., Ilistory, Syracuse, VVisconsin W. ELLIOT WORMITD. A.l5., Mutlzenmfics, Hamilton LILLIAN B. flLIVER, AB., .lIllllll'lllI1fl'l'N, Syra- cuse IJAVIIJ J. IDOYLE, B.S., Umrzmercial, Syracuse LOUISE GROVER, B.S., l'onmzercial, Syracuse I10BERT S. IJRUMAGIM, ll.S., l'rmzn1crc1'ul, Syracuse ARTHUR L. BAKER, ill., B.S., I'l1y.wicul Hdzzca- lion, Syracuse RUTH IIUYCK, Plzyxicul Erlucuiiml, Forllaucl H,-SItOLIJ lhIARBLE, B.S., Science, Syracuse HAliOLD MILLER, AB., MA., Social Science, Cornell LIIOY CARDXVELL, l5.S., Home I'lcOnom1'cs, lvilliam Smith JOHN U. l'lliASEli, Bmul, Ithaca C'O11serYatOry lh1AR.IUltIE BURNHAM. B.S., Music, Ithaca RI-INA lhIACKINNEY STEIOERWALD, l5.S., .lrl. Syracuse NIILDRED RlPZI3EI., RN., School Nurse, Newark Uity Hospital l.OIs A. ll0N'I'Il'S, D.ll., Denial llyyfelzisl, Rochester Dental 'l'EREsA flOMl'I'I'El.l.0, Ll-1lI'lIl'I-llll, Geneseo Nor- mal BIRDI-:NA flAIVlP.XNY. Servnilz llrrule, Buffalo State I'IAZEL M. lVElA'llElt. Grmlr III-Sffllfll. llrockport Normal GRAcE GIISIQS, Ilrrule l'lr1gl1'sl1. Gcneseo Normal l,ORlS l.. .lAc'ORs, llrurlc .lI'iflII1H'lI-l', Uswego Normal Normal VATIIERINE l4'Yl l-1, Secrefary, The Weylister X. f I. T YS X I- 5 if K X' . - . TD . .- li ' .. S i 5 x . 4 5 X ,. -SQ gg: iiii'i

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FRANK VOGEL, BS., Colgate, Principal, illynderse Academy I 1 fYfwdV ,I .rg vzr. VF , R 'pk , Q Og, my g M' 's T0 THE SENIDIQS DI: 1936 It gives me pleasure to extend greetings and congratulations to the largest and one of the finest senior classes in the history of Nlynderse Academy. Your achievements, both in curricular and extra-curricular activities, have been outstanding. For four short years you have been with us. We have en- joyed having' you here and hope you have enjoyed living with us. It is our hope that you may have received some benefits from your stay with us which will be reflected in Whatever success may be yours. The rules for success are few and sure: choose a definite goalg plan the road which you intend to takeg apply these rules with common senseg don't be afraid to work. and success will crown your efforts. Sincerely yours, FRANK W. VOGEI.

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SENIUIQ IITCIQY To our class of one hundred and two seniors, now in the final months of this last year, the time since 1932 has gone fast. Especially do we leave these last gay months with regret, for we know that nothing will ever have the glamor that senior year has had. Who can forget Election Day, when Chuck Rogers emerged victor in the presidential campaign, with Nellie Ward, vice-president, Lena Coleman, secretary, and the efficient Tom Semmens, treas- urer? Next in our reminiscences comes the Tea Dance. The senior officers, aided by Miss O'Brien, tried their tactful best to act hospitable to the many callers patronizing the tea. lNIrs. Arthur Baker and Mrs. Warren Wormuth presided at the tea table, where autumn blooms vied with shining silver and appetizing food for attention. Miss Cardwell and girls from the homemaking department assisted in preparing for the party. Next, we tried dramatics. The Bat, filled with mystery and suspense, was another success which gave our audiences plenty of thrills in return for their generous support. VVhen the ticket contest ended with Room 19 the winner by a narrow margin, a victory luncheon and dance, which was the envy of the school, was given in the gym. December Q0 was the Senior Ball date. A hard working committee did wonders to the gym. which as usual took on a holiday appearance. The Christmas trees, decked with twinkling lights, filled the air with the fragrance of pine, as the dancers, blots of color in the shifting spots, glided and dipped to the music of Leo Kroker's band. hir. and hlrs. Mott, Mr. and Nlrs. Vogel, and Miss 0,Brien received for the seniors. Before we realized it, the year book drive was on, and those of us on the staff discovered what it meant to be thus favored. It was an enriching experience and worth all the effort expended. VVith the Myndersian finished, there remains just another month before our valedictoryg but that month seems to belong very especially to us, as it is to be climaxed so soon by Graduation, Class Day with its Senior Sing, the .7lIymler.s'1'an Dinner, the Junior Prom, and the Class Dinner at Spring- side Inn. Here, may we say that we owe our success as a senior class to Miss 0'Brien, who has helped us through difficulties which otherwise would have been insurmountable. SENIDIQ DFFICEIQI Crm mms ROGERS. President NELI.IE WARD Vice-President IAENA COLEMAN S cr-reta ry Y Y 1 l nomms bmninxs f V I reasurer Miss JULIA TVBRIEN f 'lass .- I zlviser 0