Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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'I K A us- .- 5-in T23 Hs uk X. A . ,gl . I... .ak - ,JE K :LQ N9 rf' ' a Sq ,. 3591- 5141 wif' 1, 8' . .x- ig -' L ., 'C r se fig -I R I ' W4 V I -112-.21 ki Y xv' -' f Q e- fr- Swim SUUAQQQ ,- ' - 77 Xi , XX umm 'Wx LA I T H E M I R R 0 R V w WXGA wa Page Five T H E M I R R 0 R Q' Hi H lui Page S1 In the Library Books of fancy, books of life, Books of joyor sorrow, Books of venture, books of strife, Books we love to borrow On our shelves you'11 find the I18aI' m Shelves so broad and roomy. U If you'11 spend your hours here They will n'ere be gloomy. The Mirror of 1929 Library Edition f ,PUBLISHED 'BY THE STUDENTS GF MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL MEDINA, NEW YoRK - '22 S Volume 1 Edition 1 Mai T H E M I R R 0 R W1 TO Page Eight MR. WILLIAM U. LEE AND HIS DAUGHTER MRS. MARY LEE WHEDON IN DEEP APPRECIATION AND LOVING GRATITUDE WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. MRS. WHEDON HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN WILLINGLY AND EFFICIENTLY CARRYING OUT HER FATHERFS WISH THAT A PUBLIC LIBRARY .BE ESTABLISHED AND MAIN- TAINED IN MEDINA. IT WAS THROUGH HER NOBLE EFFORTS THAT THIS PUBLIC LIBRARY WAS MADE A PART OF THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL. SO THAT THE STUDENTS MIGHT HAVE FULL ACCESS TO IT IN CARRYING ON THEIR WORK. MRS. VVHEDON IS A SWEET TEMPERED. WILLING, AND CULTURED WOMAN. SHE IS SO MODEST THAT SHE WOULD NOT, UNDER ANY CONSIDERATION, CONSENT TO HAVING HER PICTURE IN OUR ANNUAL. BUT SUBMITTED HER FAT!-IER'S INSTEAD. WE HOPE SINCERELY THAT THE DEDICATION OF THIS BOOK WILL EXPRESS TO HER, IN SOME SMALL MEASURE. OUR HIGH ES- TEEM AND DEEP GRATITUDE. THROUGH OUR PROFITABLE USE OF THE LEE-WHEDON MEMORIAL LIBRARY WE HOPE TO PROVE WORTHY OF THE GENEROSITY AND THOUGHTFUL CONSIDER- ATION OF MRS. WHEDON AND HER FATHER. We never know how high we are Till we are called to rise: And then, if we -are true to place. Our statures touch the skies. T H E M I R R 0 R +4-ex. +4-+x++4w+x. +4-+x MR. YVILLMM U. LEE Page Nine T H E M I R R 0 R W1 Q Page Ten Table of Contents SQ ar d-N X9-If-J .,, on F' K : 42, Liz , -x -,. 9 3 4- ' 0, V nc ycfopeolia, 7' Q4 55. 50 F 'Nf- fV7Z,' Z,.,X :swf 56 X' F 1 Title Page . . . 'D6diCH0ti011 ....... Table of Uoutents Bozwd of Education .. Fzlvlllty Depa1't111e11t .. Tl1e'Mi1'1'o1 ' Staff .. Eiilitorials Tgigelfillf' lj0Pll1't1116llt . .. 5 N W 0 55. C f1nss4Notes : i.qC.la0ss of 1929 QR-oom 3065 0 Room Room Room Room Room 300 303 200 206 207 7 8 10-11 1-L 20 26 28 35 46 54 56 58 60 69 4.4 m l e, nil e, T H E M I R R 0 R l' M Societies: Arista .... Boys' Ulub ..... Dramatic Club .. Ergonian .... Harmonic Club .. Ky Psi ........ M. H. S. Band .. M. H. S. O1'CllQSt1' Athletics: Football ........ Basketball--Boys Baseball ........ Girls' Gym Team Exoliauges ........ Alumni . . . Features .... Advertising . . . Jokes ............... Index to Advertisers Snap Shots ......... Autographs . . . 21 66' 67 68 69 70 71 7-L 72 78 80 81 82 85 89 95 101 103 151 152 155 Page Elex en T H E M I R R 0 R Mr. Robbins Though a mam of 111211157 duties, Yet the cull he did obey, ' XVhen he felt his hand was needed To guide youth on its way. Page Twelve T H E M I R R 0 R +ezl!?1i3i'2aLl1 .,. A ,. MR. HARRX' WV. ROBBINS President, Board of Education R Page Thirteen T H E M I R R 0 R Page Fourteen Board of Education H91'9,S the Board of Education Which has umdc the d0I11011Stl'2'tti011 To inspire our concentration. It has won our Eld1llil'Ht.i0l1 Ry its wise ild1lli11iSt1'tlti01l. I ... as W o o 4 E3 T H E M I R R 0 R 'PHE Boxnu OF EDUCATION C. ll. Howell D. XV. Acer E. Il. Clxlrk E. 0'R9illey H. XV. Robbins F. 0'D0nnell J. C. Posson G. XV. Garrett G. WV. Ido ,Page Fifteen T H E M I R R 0 R !!: 'HWU3Jl W31i 'W Page Sixteen Mr. Brown ' Ever loyal, never fearing, Gently Winning, kindly cheer There he standsg Like an a1'1nyine'er delaying' We are heeding and obeying, His command. ing, U fRf -Hg pwm num in 1 :SYGI I . : ,1 : g F,!, :-Q:Ll.3LS1-QvLl,!J?1'f:ll! Q!! T H E M I R R 0 R J R W R 1 MR. PIONVARD E. BROXVN, A. B., M. Supcri-nz'c11dent of Schools Page Seventeen T H E M I R R 0 R P31XM',w'fUWU-?i'.w',L'.'1 in. CJS5TS:F.4 . . . I --r ,ee I-of W 'eu Page Eighteen Q 1 . Q' x ., M .Q - Q Q World's Book of Facts Three cheers for our faculty Long may they reign! ::,Tl1ey'1'e a jolly fine crowd You will own. Our assurance you have that it , -' To us tl1ey3ehaNe been The bgstfsfe l1iYg?Gl761' knowng .LN 1' as gi . . N ' 1 iii? 'B :U -2.5, .-t if f , ff We V 'i-for x llf ffif in 1 - .sis . ,Q 1 Q., T H E M I R R 0 R yHH'I -N fa Q pal X Ulf A s ' Yf'W:jvfQ1 1' ' f TL W I BML .F Facts fag-:f.1l'1 'TSTFQX h fl' - 1 2 or J Wu' .xml tri. Juglxw S IN 0 , xx 'fv Q A ff O l X . I 1 ' 'XX A Rx X xi X A ll! Page Nineteen 4 TIIE FACULTY OF 1928-20 Page Twexx ty I C I I 0 P 9 vu Zh -5 I 11 I 51 I -1 M I In v U2 E - - I 4- I u- M S 5 a gli fu ZZ 4 'W QQ: 'E F! 334 X , 5... li f ff' I.. iii K! 1 I Q , :Sm 'E 'K W .25 'ki f 425 -, 1:4 St1':V0ll80ll RI . 5 : : . 11 H :s o I P '5 ll e 51 ln U .1 W :s I J E 'll U . 2 ll .. : 4 ti a ... it if. K 9 1- 4 E . E 1 : Peterson E. ter, Smith, VYllson, Lnvelluul, ldwln, Ferlruson, Collin B E Lenullun, l-Inll, Hicks, E o 1 : 1' O - I' r D town, Cooper, Dnvidsou, Gormxln, Grohnllnrff. Absent: Supt. I- a 4' af L bi El : Bi nm S In L E - -. z P -I -. - - w E b v 9 Z . I S S +- an E H 2-w as l l! !- U! T H E M I R R 0 R Q Faculty Roster HOYVARD ll. BRUXVN, A. B.. A. lil. SIlPc Tl7l.lI?Nlll 7ll of Schools Professional Diploma as Superinte-mIe11.f of Schools Syracuse Universityg Columbia University. His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man!' GRACE I.. RUGG, A. B. Librariavu Latin Oneonta State Normalg Syracuse Universityg Cornell University Summer School. Amico firmo nihil emi melius potestf' ELSA M. FERGUSON, A. B., A. M. Heazl of Englislz. Depart-mentg Senior Home Room iii Professimzal Diploma as Supervisor of Entglish Syracuse Univcrsityg Columhizi Universityg University of California Summer ' School. 1 Dreams, books, are each a worldg and books, we know, l Are a substantial world, both pure and good. ERMIF M. BOARDMAX, B. S. 1 Hiologyg Junior Hoine Room ' Fredonia State Xormalg Albany State Teachers' College. This is my work, my blessing, not my doom. RUTH E. DELAND, A. B. Head of F-ranch. Departmentg Sophomore Boys' Home Room Allegheny Collegeg Columhifi 'University Summer Schoolg College of Seine, i Paris, France. ' Ah! vous ayez tous les talents de p1a.ire. 1 MARGARET VVILSON Aloelnrag Sophomore Girls' Home Room 5 Fredoniri Normal' Svrncuse University Summer School' Bui'l':ilo Universit 3 , , 3 Summer School. Each virtue is its own reward. LAURA G. KING, A. B., A. M. Head of Illatlu-lnatics Dcparfn1.mzt,' Fresh-man. Girls' Ifome Room Professional Diploma as Teacher of Rlflfll-0771-lItiCS St. IAIXVITIICC Universityg Columbia University. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. CAROL R. HALL ' Englislzg Fr:-slzman Boys' Ilome Room Fredonia State Normalg Columbia University Summer Schoolg sity Summer School. VVell versed in books, with heart as true as steel. CORA J. NEYVNHAM Zl1atl1.e1n.r1-ficsg Head of .lunior Higlz. Department Buffalo Univer- Brockport State Normalg Columibia University Summer Schoolg University of California Summer School. The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. GRETA M. AMES, B. S. H 'istory 5 Dravizayiics Syracuse University. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. Page Twenty-one V' 1 I N - . - . - - : A ' . ' ' : T H E M I R R 0 R !!. '15' Pi c THELMA C. BALDVVIN Physical T7'Hi'llill'g Cortland Normal. She is all life and gladnessf' DAVID S. COLLISTER fllaU1.e'1naticsj Civics Geneseo Normal. Sweet are the thoughts that savor of contempt. R. BELLE COOPER ' Hlusic New England Conservatory of Musieg Columbia University Summer School. It is the best of all trades to make songs, and the second best to sing them. ISABELLE E. DAVIDSON Junior H igh Geography and History Oswego State Normalg Columbia University Summer Schoolg Buffalo Univer- sitv Summer School. ' The world's a theatre, the earth a stage, VVhich God and nature do with actors fill. KATHRYN F. GORMAN Drawing Utica Training Schoolg Syracuse University Summer School. All art is an imitation of nature. EDITH L. GRANT, R. N. School Nurse- Bulfalo General I-Iospitalg Buffalo State Normal Summer Schoolg Oswego State Normal Summer School. The only deeds she ever hid - Were acts of kindness that she did. HELEN M. GROHNDORFF Com-zncrvial Departfme-nt State Normal School, lVhiteWater, lVisconsin. A merry heart goes twice the way That tires a sad one. MARION HICKS LibP'd'1'iH1l Geneseo Normal. I love vast libraries. yet there is a doubt, If one be better with them or without,- Unless he use them wisely, and, indeed, Knows the high art of what and how to read. OLGA L. HINCKLEY Junior High- English Geueseo State Normalg Cornell University Summer Schoolg Columbia University Summer School. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. MARGARET E. LENAHAN Junior High Spellingg I m1.1r1an.s-llip Buffalo Normal: Buffalo Normal Summer School. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of others are. ALICE I. LOVELAND, A. B. I Librarian Oberlin College. , VVorthy books Are not companions-they are solitudes: NVe lose ourselves in them and all our cares. Page Twenty-two :SA I T H E M I R R 0 R RODERICK E. MATSON Drawingg Junior H igh Shop Oswego State Normal. The mildest manners and the gentlest looks. WILLIAM H. M-ATSON Woodworkingg Menlmwicnl Drawiwzg Oswego State Normal. Honest, patient, brave and true: Doing what he found to do In 9. cheerful sort of way. R. RANSOM MATTOON, B. S. H istor-y,' Printing Syracuse Universityg Columbia University Summer School. He tackles every problem with the will to see it through: You never find him idle, waiting to be told what to do. A. VICTORIA PETERSON, B. S. N Home Economicsg Cafeteria New York State College for Teachers, Albany. Who does her task from day to day And meets whatever comes her way, EBBA H. PETERSON Drawing Fredonia State Normal School. She is the off-spring of kindness and sincerity. HAROLD S. PRAY Commercial Subjects State Normal School, lVhitewater, lVisco11sing University of VVisconsin Summer School. The best that was in me, l've given. MILDRED RUTHERFORD, B. S. J unior High Englishg History St. Lawrence University. History itself is nothing more than legend and remancef' M. GENEVIEVE SMITH English Fredonia State Normalg Albany Teachers' College Summer Sohoolg Columbia A University Summer School. ' Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Q Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired: gg' JOHN F. STEVENSON Physical Trai-n-ing Jacksonville, Alabama, State Normalg Clmu-tauqua Summer School. VVe love being in love, that's the truth of it. MARY F. STEVENSON Chemistry 5 Physics Oberlin Collegeg University of Michigan Summer School. And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. JOSEPH STRAKA , Ilrnrvingg Shop Oswego State Normal. I have no fear. What is in store for me Shall find me ready for it, undismayedf' GEORGE UNDERVVOOD, B. S. Lating History . Syracuse University. f'Nolo ego metuig amari mavolo Page Twenty-three .W Q , T H E M I R R 0 R 'U?EYQ'?lS 'aW Page Twenty-four The Worlcfs work For the Students of Medina, High We 've brought our best to bear. This is their Mirror crisp and new A book beyond compare. Our Ideas we send to you Sketches of work and playg May it give you pleasure to review These pages so grave and gay. as T H E M 1 R R o R Ll!5,,l.l,wwiLl? l,3 .wx . R. - -K-- - -vw ' - -R MIRRCDR STAFF aeR .. R 'Egg' 6' H Q s. R Q K R g' T tyfle STAFF OF I 20 A uf THE NIIRROR9' Page Twenty-six ii Ffa ffi fri' W: Y X 1 i .U Wu M22 QS :ii fl! I ,is-A 5 F!!! 1 H Y! ' P YJT1 'li fi 5925 LIEL 15 5? ,,. -.I PM Garrett, Boyle L. . I 0 - S nl n-4 ...H .- .- e I S I 5 is ai' 5 in I-? '-fa Pu Q.-: --I Q5 Q 26 .- ll, M. Fu Suhullu, Sanborn, M. Slack, E ci Donvito, T H E M I R R 0 R The Mirror Staff of l929 Eflitow'-ivsz-Clzfief Associate Editor . . GLADYS BEACH . ELIIIS JAINIES TYPI S TS IQATHRYN SUHALLA DOROTHY BYRNES CLYDE DITIIDN MARY FULLER ASSISTANT EDITORS Lfiterayry . . .11tl2.lofAio.9 . Art . Arista. . . Boys' Club . . . H mvnzofnio, K y Psi .DFG-'HIflt'iC, Ergow-frm . O1'c7z.0stra Band . . E'archa11gos Al-mimi Features . n a I Q Q Q Faculty Class of 192.0 f.Room. 3062 Class of1930 fRoom 3002 Room 303 . . . . . Room 200 Room 207' Room- 206' BARBARA M UNSON 4 - . LORRAINE GARRETT DELINIONT MALLISON, ANNA MAE HIGGINS . ALICE SANBORN . XVILL BLACKBURN . MARIAN GRATRICK . ETIIZABIETII RUMSEY . :XNNABEL LINDKE . JXNTHONY DONVITO . CARL CALDWELL, RICH.ARD OALDXVELI . DOROTHY LEE GERTRUDE BROUOHTON, BETTY FINDLAX' REPORTERS BIIISS XVILSON BTARY SLACK JOHN MOORE . IRMGARD HET.I4NVIG . RUTH GILL . DONALD LABIGAN . NAOM1 BOYLE BUSINESS BOARD Adoev'tis'ifng Mafn,a,gers . Cisroulat-iooz Manager . SIDNEY AIIT.EN, STANLEY SQUIRE . EDXXVIN HALES Page Twenty-seven T H E M I R R 0 R To Our Readers Q, F someone should tell a group of people that he had met dancing fairies, droll elves, sage philosophers, fastidious exquisites, and humble rural folk, and that he had been in castles, prisons, cot- tages, caves, forests, trains, boats, airships, and submarines all in one afternoon, you would imlnediately think that he was a candidate for a straight jacket and a lunatic asylum. On the other hand, if he should say that he had been to the library, no one would become amazed. But the person who goes to the new library, which was so kindly given to the people of Medina. by Mr. Lee and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Whedon, visits through books all the places that were mentioned in the opening sentence and more. There are books that provide amusement, books yielding historical knowledge, books of travel, books on religion, books on the progress of science and invention, books of poetry, and books of prose. Today you have before you another book-one which will acquaint- you thoroughly with the life and work in Medina High School, our noble Alma Mater. Within its pages the reader will find the secrets of the students, their tragedies, their humorous incidents, and flights of imagination, dis- closed to him. The members of the staff have done their best. The rest remains for you. Is the book worthy of a place among the others of the world upon the shelves of our library? As in other years we have been assisted in our work by Miss Fergu- son, our English critic, Mr. Brown, Superintendent of Schools, and our advertisers. To them the staff extends its grateful appreciation. -The Editor. The Speaking Contests EDINA High School has held two -prize speaking contests this year, one on January 31, the other on February 19, both con- Q tests proved very successful. That, of course, is the conventional way of saying that the contests were worth all the effort put into them, and brought into the light some speakers of entliusiasm and promise. VVe shall speak briefly of the awards: in the first contest, Bertrand Mallison took first honers, followed by Bernard Hart, honorable men- tion, and John Munson, for the boys, and Gertrude Arnett took first prize, Mabel Ross, honorable mention, and Alice Bates, for the girls. fForgive us if we have violated a. sacred law of courtliness by men- tioning the boys first and the girls after them.j iVe shall not make this error again. At any rate, it is only fair to mention the boys first, they deserve more honor for their achievement, since with girls talking is a gift of nature in the beginning. R sr' pe' Page Twenty-eight Hilgi'F2,i!1lfSl2iLl! EWU! 33' Q! T H E M I R R 0 R U! BH!! B UQEV US SV U! ,OM +s.,Qs..+s.,.4...f ..QX.,+ .. X. .Q .ks ,V .QKDQ .+k.-lw.. s. NVe can 110t help remarking on the excellent choice of topics in this first contest, and it. seems of striking significance that two topics in the boys' contest were two of t.he most vital and prominent topics of the day. The first was ' 'l iindbergh-Ambassador''g the second, 'tThe Aboli- tion of War. And the third oration was likewise a prominent subject to us, since it was entitled The Unknown Soldier, and was a work of the gifted and powerful hand of one of our foremost present-day authors, Bruce Harton. We noted. also, that among the works chosen by the girls appeared one of Fannie Albourne's delightful and human sketches. . 'lVe must not, however, forget the second prize speaking contest, for it is no less deserving of praise than the former contest. Those who entered the field of battle were Ruth Allman, Mary Kerr, Elaine Bene nett, Uarlton Walters, Robert lloyer, anl Gordon Howe. Gut of the melee Mary Kerr and Gordon t-lowe emerged trium,phant, their re' spective topics being The Gift of the Magi by that master short story writer, G. Henry, and The King of l3oyville by William Allen White. We are glad to see that so many students are interestel in public speaking, for it is a practice that will prove itself more and more val- uable as time goes on. The prizes ale of little consequence cou:pare'l with the improvement in poise and speaking ability. Speaking of prizes, we noticed that the prizes of the second contest were mentionel on the programs, but there wasino statement of awards on the programs of the first contest. Mic trust, however, that such an omission does not mean that the speakers did not gain some reward for their elforts, for a little visible reward certainly does make a ditference, as we our- selves can testify. Besides, it is as a handkerchief toxdiy the tears of a weeping purse. But, to get back to our subject, public speaking def velops vocal power and effectivcriess, and increases a person's coins mand of English. Most persons, in talking, don't open their lips widely enough, but mumble and mutter their words nnintelliegihly. The contest training helps to overcome this failing, and makes the speaker irore interesting to his listeners. 1 Before leaving our topic. we must 11ot forget to mention two other classes of people, namely, the contest directors upon whose skill and patience rests the success of the contest, and those who contributed music to give variety to the entertainments. The directors included, Miss Greta Ames, Mrs. Glga L. Hinckley, Miss Alice l. Loveland, Miss Mi. Genevieve Smith, and Mr. 'Davis S. Gollister. 'Among the musical entertainers were Ellen Ennis, vocal soloist, Regina McClellan, piano soloist, Parl Brooks, saxaphone soloist, and the girls of the Harmonic Glub, led by Miss Cooper, the music teacher of the High School. Every one of these entertainers gave excellent performances. XVe envy them their ability. -Ellis James. Page Twenty-nine T H E M 1 R R o R Q-O-+4-+ f-G+ . x. + , ce Eh-Q., , ..+'5s+,.+'5,+x Cut Assemblies EDINA High has had a number of interesting assemblies this year-assemblies of all kinds, for variety is the spice of life. These assemblies started in October during the football season. As we cannot attempt to take up every one of them separately, We shall merely give a general summary of them. The first ones, of course, were for the purpose of getting a good supply of pep with which to support our team. Milford Grinnell and Clyde Dillon,,cheer leaders from the Junior and Senior rooms respectively, supplied the pep , and did the job well, too. Assemblies are certainly Worthwhile, they put punch and snap into t-he school spirit. And another thing-we have a good song leader, Miss Smith, who has directed tl1e singing in all the assemblies. At a number of our assemblies we have had speakers, and they have been interesting talkers, too. ln fact, We have never before had so many and such interesting speakers-men with vigorous personalities, who have had something really worth while to tell us. It is a treat to listen to such men, for they give us many ideas to ponder over and benefit by. Among these men we must mention one who gave for us a reading of scenes from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth The display of memory and of flexibility of voice was amazing, and gave us a. better idea. of real repre- sentation on the stage than We had had previously. Perhaps the most important of our assemblies have been the ones conducted by students. These have been given every Vilednesday for some time in the past, and have covered a wide variety of entertain- ment and ability. Vlie call them most important, because they have shown student talent, whether in singing, instrumental music, public speaking, or fancy dancing. There have been violin, saxophone and vocal solosg recitations from the prize speaking contests, the delivery of original essaysg talks on high school subjects, high school training, and extra-curricular activities, and fancy dances and other perfor- mances that are very interesting and require considerable skill on the part of the performer. And-oh yes! Vile forgot to mention some cleverly executed piano solos. In fact, We have so many solos on our list that all we lack now is an airplane studentfs solo. Student conducted assemblies have for their purpose the bringing out of the hidden talent and ability students possess, which would other- wise remain hidden and, therefore, be Wasted. And, besides, the ap- pearance and performance before one's fellow students helps to over- come that aged, yet only recently christened, obstacle, the inferiority 'xr c v Page Thirty T H E M I R R 0 R complex. Appearing in public and doing something to entertain an audience and win its approval increase a student's belief in his own ability, and give him poise and self-confidence. And underneath these other purposes of student conductedineetings, lies the very important purpose of preparing the student for life with his fellow citizens, as he will have to meet it after high school. The students who get the most benefit out of these assemblies, we believe, are those who have to con- duct the meeting-namely, the chairmen. The success of the meetings rests upon them, and thereby they gain valuable experience and in- creased poise and confidence. VVhen enumerating the musical performers, we are sorry to say that we neglected two of the most praiseworthy, the Medina High School Orchestra and the M. H. S. Band. The orchestra, single' handed, has put on several worthwhile assemblies, besides playing for the student sing- ing and in the general assemblies. In closing, let us say that we are pleased not only with this idea of student assemblies and wish them to continue, but also,that. we owe a big debt of thanks and praise to the leaders who have made them pos- sible. Second Childhood NDER the able direction of Miss Ames, the Dramatic Club scored another success on the evening of February 11 and 12, 1929, Second Childhoodl' ,went over big both nights. The crowds were in an uproar so continuously that the players had to wait often- times before continuing their lines. In the small town, Cohocton, Indiana, a. Doctor of Science, Clyde Dillon, discovered what he thought to be the Elixir of Youth. Through a comical turn of circumstances, the professor, his assistant, Arthur Raymond, his sister, Annabel Lindke, and his daughter, Marcia Munson, were all led to believe that a wealthy old gentleman, lklill Blackburn, had been turned into a baby. The play rushed uproariously on to a ludicrous climax. The other major actress was Anna Spiller, daughter-in-law of General Blackburn. The majors were well-supported by the minors: Judge Grinnell, Florence Boyle, a gossipy neighbor, Mary Morgan, a. neighbor, Mar- jorie Hill, the aged mother of Florence Boyle, and Sheriff Carl Cald- well. There have been numerous favorable comments on the play, and Miss Ames is to be congratulated on her good work. -Carl Caldwell. Page Thirty-one , . H . , :1 I .: yu - sac in pvc T H E M I R R 0 R M! sdF.!s1'eil.! 'RQ A Background for Life IFE requires of education three things: a working knowledge . of practical facts, practical experience, and the refinement of the natural forces of the individual, which includes his physical, inental tlllfl outward abilities. And the last named include speech, poise, and personality. lf, wl1en education has played its part it has given to the student these things, has become a background for life, fhen it is truly an education, otherwise, it is little better than waste. The present day high school is, I believe, doing' a great deal to fulfill this purpose, although many criticize its methods and belittle its re- sults. Much of the criticisin is based on the charge of a lack of practi- cality in the school training. but in spite of the fact that education is, in many respects, far from perfect, l do not believe that such fault- finding is justified. For example the student works in a cheinieal lab- oratory, of what good is that? lf he has the right stuff in hirn, he can become a chemist in any one of a hundred different branches of the art, anl there he will need just this experience that he is getting in the laboratory. Or let us say he is eoing to take up wool working, in school he gets the fundamentals of the craft in the wood working shop. ilfhus, lilfewise, it is with mechanics, in art and design, and in printing. 'lluiuineg then to another branch of the school, let us say the student has studied languages, he goes on to prepare for diplomatic and foreign olfice or for travel in foreign lands, and the result needs no further yroof. fl01lTOXVllilt similar, though of a much wider and more important svope, is the study of English. The study of English is invaluable not alone in business life, but also in social and private life. lrettevs must sometimes be written-often letters of the utlnost importance. Anl, in the case of o11e who must meet and talk daily connuune with great and talented minds, a good knowledge of augl a discriminating taste in literature will prove by no means a small essential. Again, turning from these subjects to the coinnaereial studies, it will he readily seen of what great use they a1'e in the business worlgl, either as a means of earning money by working for large concerns. or as a means of conducting one 's own business affairs. There are, lastly, two other 1neans of practical training that are inost apparent to other eyes-assembly training and physical culture. When a student conducts an assembly he is not only learning the more connnon rules of parlialnentary procedure, but he is also having a fine opportunity to learn how to carry on under the weight of public re- sponsibility. In the physical education field the student learns, first of all, to cooperate with others and then to obey orders promptly. Next, let us take up the development of the natural abilities of the student. Every man or woman has some particular ability that Stands Page Thirty-two T H E M I R R 0 R +4-+ 444' 4- -A st. u +4-+L out above the rest, and it is the purpose of the school to perfect that natural bent to the furthest point possible. At the same time, however, training must not neglect to refine all the lesser abilities, so that the result may be a well-balanced, Well-proportioned Work. School physical training does a great deal to round out the raw, u11- trained student, correct his little physical faults, and train him in the scientific methods of exercise and sport, but I believe mental training in school shows greater results. lf do not mean by this that physical culture is of little importance, indeed, it is even more important, in many respects, than is the extreme culture of the mind. But, be that as it may, school has a. fine influence in training the mind. For instance, geometry and all the other mathematical studies train the mind to be exact, alert, and comprehensive. English and the mathematics teach it to reason, both tlioroughly and independently. As to the 'outward abilities, one of the most important of these is speech. English and the assembly are among the best promoters of good speech, for they develop it in its three most fundamental aspects: correctness, effectiveness. and pleasantness, each of which helps to com- mand attention. Another important development is poise. Poise comes from class, assembly and outside social work: from the daily encounter with all types of peopleg and from the resultant self-confidence. And the last is personality, the final result of training, the fi11e balance of abilities, and the improvement of inherent talents. Since it does these -things, school is, of necessity, a background for Life. lt supplies practical experience and a store of facts with which to Work and brings out the best in the natural forces. It is only up to the student to take and use these thingsg and, if he fails to make school useful in preparing himself for life, the blame must rest on his should- ers, and his alone. -----N A-Ellis J a.mes. The Buffalo Evening News Oratorlcal Contest : FTER the preliminary local contest at which Ellis James was chosen to represent Medina in the Orleans County battle, the excitement began. Friday evening, April 12, at the Albion High School, the champion was to be selected. The competitors were Vifilliam B. Hart of Albion and Ellis James of Medina. Mr. Carl T. Bergerson, Superintendent of Albion Schools, opened the program by explaining the purpose of the contest. Then, Ellis James of Medina spoke on l'iincoln and the Constitution, and im- pressed his audience by the enthusiastic method by which he threw himself into its delivery. XVilliam B. Hart of Albion followed With a splendid oration on the topic, Serving Our Constitution. The students from both schools applauded their representatives with vigor. Then came the judges' decision. Cf course, the Chairman created much suspense by landing the sponsor of the contest, The Buffalo Evening News , before he gave the name of the county cham- pion. It was certainly an uproarious time when Ellis carried home the bacon as Page Thirty-three 2 A AAT nmnm in J T H E M I R R 0 R Novel Imagination now you'll need, Our 1ite1'a.1'y store to read. I Bold flights the authors here have taken, In saying this 1,111 not mistaken. Page Thirty-four T H E M I R R 0 R N ffw ' 2. l 1' t -Q 9 . , ? 3-hgh R ,,, ff '+ 91, K h r- - A-C4 WWW y 4 ,.,f.1 ' Ove WWW Page Thirty-five ' ' ' : ' 2 : ' : ' T H E M I R R 0 R , UQSJ QQL Good Little Gun HERE is a man in our town who, during the twenty or so years he has lived there, has won and kept for himself the name of being tricky, untrustworthy, and, above all a tremendous liar. Besides all this, he has often been the laughing-stock of the whole neighborhood because of his lack of sense and good, hard courage. Now, although it is rather rare to find a man at once a wily trickster and a simpleton, he has managed to fill that position excellently. Here isa story to illustrate both sides of this old person in a harmless es- capade of his. Our nine-acre back pasture lot. was once a fine place to find mush- rooms-large white ones, together with niee light puffballs. My grand- father was very fond of mushrooms and always spent an afternoon or two in the prime mushroom season gathering a basketful for what he considered a feast. This particular season of which I am speaking bade fair to be a good one as far as mushrooms were concerned, at least,- and grandfather was planning on a regular 4 'feed. But he had planned without Old Bill, the man I first described. It seems that on a nice warm afternoon Old Bill had likewise felt an in- ternal yearning for some of the delicious fruit-if it is a fruit.t Grant- ing that it is, we will proceed with our story.J Therefore, taking 2111 ample basket on his arm, he set out, and, by devious paths, planned so as to avoid any chance of my grandfatherts seeing him, arrived at length among the niggerheads and water-holes of our pasture lot. There he employed himself so diligently that, shortly after sunset., he began the return journey with enough mushrooms in the basket to feed an army of children. And Old Bill had only a delicate wife and one adopted daughter. In fact, he had scoured the terrain of that pasture till there wasn't a decent looking mushroom or puffball left. Now I am reasonably sure that had Old Bill gone to my grandfather and asked him-as any other villager would have done-if he might have a few mushrooms, he would have been told to help himself to all he wanted. But, you see, that was not in line with his train of thought. He must go like a. petty thief, and greedily take them all. So now we shall follow him as he wends his cautious way homeward. It is fast growing dark. The deceptive summer-evening shadows are rapidly lengthening and fading in the blur of the landscape. Here, under the creek bank, a jovial bullfrog sings ponderouslyg downstream a mixed quartet of brother voices rises, in pleasing melody, to his call. Softly the wind hums promises of more days to come. And- Where you going? Old Bill suddenly comes to a terrified halt,-halted, in fact, by a Page Thirty-six T H E M I R R 0 R tiny muzzle pushed firmly and insistently into l1is tender stomach. Be- fore him in the dusk looms the tall, lean figure of a man With a speckled bandana. drawn closely across his nose and mouth. Over the bandanna two imperious, indistinct eyes are glaring down upon the shaking form before them. VVhat's in that there basket? Mushrooms, eh? Thought so. Yllell, just pass 'em over, and we'll maybe let you go on peaceable--if you don 't pull no tricks meanwhile 1 ' In a moment'it is done. Old Bill has not spoken a word. He is too much scared for anything but a dutiful nod over chattering teeth. A Word of gruff command and a Wave of the ominous little muzzled bea.uty, and he is running clumsily along the creek bank, his bow legs flitting drolly in the dusk. A moment more, and he plunges out of sight among the Willows. Late that evening several men gathered around the plaza of the village store. One of their number was attempting to tell a funny story, but seemed scarcely able to control his mirth long enough to get it out. At last, however, he finished amidst a ga.le of laughter from the rest. Then taking fromphis pocket a strongfsmelling, blackened pipe, he gazed fondly at it, and added, Good little gun! A marvelous little gun!', -Ellis James. The Seven Adventures of a Vanity Case OYV Sarah was a perfectly plain, round red vanity case, single 1 and happy as long as she lay in a box in Aisle L. It was pleasant to be concealed in a pyramid of sister Rubensteins and to listen to all that went on in the shop or to the stories of those nearer the top and sides, a.nd to be thankful that she wasn't one of those less fortunate ones on display. But one day, all this was changed-Annabelle, the shopper's guide, spied her neat little pile and wrote a paragraph about them in her column. In the palm of a sour looking blonde, black satin-ed and carnation-ed, our little friend caught l1er first glimpse of the public. She was eyed and inspected by an elderly woman in a red coat and heard her say that she would do for Ellen. Then she was Wrapped Hlld carried off. Sarah was bumped and jiggled, set down and checked, deserted and recovered, and the first rest she got was an hour and a half later on a notions counter. There was nothing unusual about it-vanity cases are often seen near notions counters-but the exciting thing Was, she was picked up, box, puff, and all, carried off and pushed into an in- verted umbrella. And I am forced to admit that our Sarah, although A h Page Thirty-seven , 777, T H E M I R R 0 R her mother was a Coty and her father a Burma Shave, with all l1er up- bringing uttered no complaint. This was the concluding crisis. From then on the fates held sway, and the downward trend had begun. The action had passed beyond the control of the heroine. Eight weeks later, Sarah emerged-a sadder and a wiser girl. The strap on the puff had long since been worn to shreds, the powder was down to minus infinity, and the mirror was ready to crack. There was a dent in the top, and the sides were paintless. No wonder. She had encountered a five o 'clock trolley jam and a Sunday night theater crowd. But lol There was a retarding point. Dropped into a goldfish bowl and thus soothed by a. much needed rest, she was rescued from her castle amid the seaweed by a. gold braided attendant. All during the hot summer that followed the attendant labored. The clasp was renewed, the puff washed and mended, a refill added a.nd by the first of October, Sarah was presented to his sister with a. birthday card. Then there was one endless round of excitement. Big nose, little nose, pug or Roman, straight or Greek-all-Sarah en- countered. But justice struck to ground will rise again. Toward the end of November she went to a football game in the pocket of a trench coat. Now the pockets of trench coats were not made to carry very valuable luggage, and those in this case were quite shallow. With a sense of foreboding, yet still tongue-tied, Sarah tried to be still. She stuck fast for the first quarter, but sometime during the second, in the midst of a great shouting and jumping contest, out flopped Sarah, hit with a sickening thud and rendered a last blow to the mirror. It is not my purpose to put unwonted stress on the mirror breaking episode, but in all her career Sarah had never known anything like what was to come. After the final whistle, she was still undiscovered, and still mute. A small boy spied something red and shiny in the rubbish, let out one yell and dived. Of all the individuals yet encount- ered, this red-headed young biped was the worst. Thinking finger nails inadequate, he used a knife, then a chisel. It would not do merely to open the lid, the fragments of the mirror were taken out, the hinges pried off, the compact scraped, the catch improved, illld the top caved in. After this very remarkable and thorough process of dissection Sarah as a whole ceased to exist. The once beautiful naturelle powder had long since been let loose to the winds. The once fleecy puff was left in his blouse pocket to be run through the wringer on the following Monday. Part of the mirror lies buried today on the football field, another took a ride on a dustpan. But the case, luckiest of all, in a beautiful state of quasi-decomposition, rests on the canal bank beside a Ga1npbell's bean can. --Louise O'Donnell. 7 Page Thirty-eight' T H E M I R R 0 R Honor Bound HE great day had arrived. At three o'clock Strafford was to 7 H meet Clarkson on the Strafford field. In a small but neat room Strafford's star halfback, Jack Reem, paced the floor with a telegram in one hand. In the only easy chair that the room afforded, sat the Clarkson fullback. If you will fake some excuse for not playing, we will pay your expenses for the rest of the term. You have there a summons from your father. He cannot meet your expenses. If you play, you will have to leave school after the game. You have just five minutes in which to decide. The fullback relaxed, confident of l1is victory. But Jack did not at once reply. He gazed in despair at the telegram which read: Jack, come home directly after game. Have no funds. Dad. Should he be disloyal to the blue and gold? How he hated to leave the dear old school. No one would know, but his Dad was really sick and he had to go home for a. few days. But he himself would know! I'll not under any circumstances be disloyal to my team. Good- day. Jack left the room and proceeded to the locker-room, where he Was greeted by a loud cheer. That afternoon Jack won the game for Strafford by a spectacular trick play. The score was 7 to 6, and the saying, Clarkson always high. did not hold true any longer. VVhen J ack started packing that evening, he did it with the knowledge of having played square. As he left his room he was inet by the Vlfestern Union boy. The telegram read: Mix Jack Reem Strafford School Jack: Hold everything! Have made big money. Dad. -Elizabeth M. Rumsey. A Saga of the North 66 ASIL! Is it the Earl of Caithness who approaches? It was the year 1513, just before that terrible conflict, the if battle of Flodden. The Earl of Caitlmess, many moons be- fore, l1a.d privately struggled for more land. .As a 1'esult, his lands had been placed under forfeit to the crown. But, however serious the dis- Page Thirty-nine T H E M I R R 0 R U!1?i'5ai!!Hti!3J fr:Ll.3lf5'9 pute between King James IV and the Earl might be, when the King faced a foreign foe, all his subjects, including the Earl and his clan, rose valiantly to the rescue. Upon being told that it was, indeed, Sinclair of Caithness, the King smote a mighty blow, and cried, Then, in truth, l1is lands shall be restored to him. IVl1en the King, thereupon, spoke in friendship to the Earl, My liege, said the Earl, may some bit of writing be sent to my Lady, that she may hold the land if I fall in battle? Then, Bonnie King Jamie seized a drum-head, wrote thereon, and dispatched it with all haste by a loyal clansman of the House of Caithness. All the world knows of The stern fight and carnage dread of Flodden's fatal field. The King, the knights, and the gentry were all slain. Among the few of the common soldiers who survived was that stripling who carried the King's parchment in a whiskey flask to that northern keep. Years passed, and through all the generations the flask and the story were handed down from father to son. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the flask was one of the few treasures brought by the family to Nova Scotia. In 1914, the Sinclair family consisted of two sisters and a brother. Once again, the Royal Standard was in danger, and Nova Scotia was among the first to answer the roll, call of the Empire. IVhen the first 30,000 left Canada, six weeks after war was declared, Sinclair, the last of his line, was among them. But the night before leaving home, they drank from the flask to God and the Right. The sisters then set away the flask until peace should be restored. The last of the Sinclairs fell in the Great WVar, and there is none to inherit the flask, but the tradition is the inheritance of all the loyal. -Betty Findlay. The Nlisunderstancling HADOWS, 'dark and weird, bathed the East River. No noise disturbed the prevailing silence, save that of the tapping of water. The watchman was going his weary rounds, when a shrill cry for help reached his ears. First, rushing from one wharf to another, he finally saw what seemed to him a. bag of clothes, floating in the water. Reaching out with a grapper-hook, he caught the supposed bag of clothes. ivhen he pulled it up, he found it to be an old woman, half drowned. . Quickly he began to administer what first-aid knowledge he had. Page Forty l J 7, ,,,, I T H E M I R R 0 R Vlhile he was preoccupied in this, a. limousine rushed up, and a young man sprang out, followed by a pretty, vivacious young woman. Mother, cried the young man, kneeling over the prostrate figure. Son,,' she cried in reply. Am I dreaming? How did you know I would be here' IC ffl , . I Why, Mother, you wrote your intentions in your diary. When Lita found you gone, I looked in your diary and found out. everything. lVhy! You dear, precious mother, what made you think you were a nuisance, and that Lita resented your presence? Didn't you know that it was you who prompted Lita's love for me? At that moment Lita stepped up. Yes, dearest, I thought that a son with such a wonderful mother must be wonderful himself. And the kiddies simply adore you. They told me so themselves, when I tucked them in tonight. A wonderful, enlightened expression broke out upon her face, and suddenly she sat bolt upright. My dear Lita, I'll wager you put little Tommy to bed without giving him his tonic. My-you are just like putty in his hands. Come, but tomorrow night I'll see that he gets a double dose! -Lillian Spiller. Play The Game The ancient philosophers, the modern teachers have all given us a lot of very good advice, but these three words: Play the Game! - these three words form a slogan that packs a lot of sound sense. Busi- ness is nothing more, nothing less, than a game. You either win or you lose. When you win, it is almost always because you like the game. lVhat you like, you play well. When you lose, ninety-nine times out of a hundred you lose because you do not like the game and therefore do not play the game well. You never saw a champion in any game who did not consider his game the greatest game in the world. That 's why he is a champion. The moment that you feel that the thing you are doing is not the best thing for you to do-the moment you do not like your work, that moment you are slipping into the suds.--The Silent Partner. Page Forty-one :ww 51 in v qi , - t I V 1 A , 1. : T H E M I R R 0 R A Modernistic Robinson Crusoe - HO am I? I am no one less than Robinson Crusoe modernized M-1 of course. But my days of exile were too brief to be written in 522513 length as the original Robinson Crusoe wrote his because I had an advantage over him. Xvhat advantage? Why, tl1e knowledge that the inventors of the last century l1ave given to the public by ceaseless labors and tireless study. How did they help me? YVhat happened to me? lVhat did I do? Ah! That is something that I shall never forget. It happened like this. It was late in the summer of 1918. 'War, angry, snarling XVar, was making his last desperate attempt to hold his own in the sorrowful, grief-stricken, battle smitten, regions of Europe. All ships available were pressed into serv-ice by the govern- ment to carry supplies to our boys in the trenches on the western front. Word came from the government ordering our shipping company to carry supplies of food and manufactured goods to Japan. My father, believing that a. ship sent on such an important missionshould be in reliable hands, sent me with the ship to supervise things generally. Our ship crawled along with utmost care in order to avoid the hawk- like submarines and other warboats of our enemy with which the seas were infested. All went well until we were half-way across the Pacific. Then a. battle was waged, a. battle with a foe more dreadful, and more powerful than the unio11 of all the fleets of our enemies. It was a battle with the elements. Our engines strained within their metal eases to push ahead our mighty craft, which seemed so fragile, in the face of this awful gale. Our crew of twenty strong, and trusty seamen worked frenziedly at their posts. Alas! 'Twas to no avail. Our ship, that mighty hulk of strongest steel and straightest oak, was heaved upon the rocks of a shore unseen by the pilot. The waves, mountain high, dashed over us! 'Distractedly I clung to anything, everything it seemed, but the terror would not yield. Another wave, higher and heavier than any that had struck, swept 1119 from the ship! I strangled and gasped for what seemed hours before I came to the surface only to be knocked under by another wave. The undercurrent washed me upon land. There, stricken with fright, I dashed madly up and down the coast, tearing my hair and wailing at the thought of my less fortunate companions! Finally, when my fright and grief were somewhat abated, I threw my tired body on the sand, and sleep., that comforter of all ills, crept over me. - VVhen I regained consciousness I discovered that the storm had fled with the rising of the sun. Far out upon the rocks like a bird perched upon a cliff, clung our ill-fated ship. With eyes that strained from their sockets I scanned the decks for signs of life, but I saw none. Page, Forty-two N15 A-w sv 1. 9 , i . m .r , 51 T H E M I R R 0 R To swim out to the boat was impossible, yet a way had to be found to reach it before it was dashed into pieces. IVith hands that were un- accustomed to hard labor I bound together with striplings such fallen logs as I could find. By evening I had completed a raft. The next day I launched it and with a piece of drift wood for a. paddle I set out for the ship. ' Once on board I was convinced that all my companions had been drowned, but there was no time t.o lament the departure from this life of such splendid men. I made my way to the operating room in which the radio was located. On this invention I based my only hope of rescue. The generators, which provided electricity for the radio, were run by steam. To start the engines was impossible. IVith screw drivers and liammers I hastily set about to take apart one of the generators. After several trips between the land and the ship, I succeeded in getting one of the generators, the radio equipment and supplies of food, clothing, dishes, guns, ammunition and other necessities that I could find trans- ferred to land. After two weeks of exploration and hard work I succeeded in erect- ing a small shack and water wheel by a. stream. In the shack I set up my radio and generator, which was run by the water wheel. Up to this time I had met no human beings at all, nor any animals that appeared to be savage. Having such abundance of electricity, for further pro- tection I strung wires that I had salvaged from the ship around my shack in such a manner that when they were charged with electricity nothing could approach the house without receiving a severe shock. In times of great danger from hostile neighbors the voltage could be increased. I had also salvaged ar fusebox and some incandescent lamps, which had not been destroyed in the storm. My food supply lasted well, and the stream provided me with fresh water. No, I was not so unfortunate as Robinson Crusoe. My steady S. O. S. signal and the stories of my distress, which I broa.dcasted, finally brought me aid. The end of the fifth week found me in my father's home, a wiser and a sadder man than when I left. Undoubtedly I was a happier man than Robinson Crusoe whose exile lasted for thirty years, because he lacked the knowledge of electricity. 'Later I learned that I might have been rescued sooner had the Ameri- cans not thought that it was a plan of the enemy to capture one of their ships. . IVhat? You do not believe my story? You do not think that such things could happen? Oh, you are mistaken! They say that necessity is the mother of invention. In my case necessity was the motive that put into realization and action an invention known to the modern world. I must go now. Think over what I have told you. Good-bye, my friends. -Gladys Beach. Page .Forty-three T H E M I R R 0 R Modern History Seniors, Juniors, Sophornores, Freslunen Turn these pages o'er, See yourselves as others see you 4 H7110 have gone before. Page Forty-four E! M T H E M I R R 0 R 'g:fH 'Ll3 5 Ll!! SCI-ICDGL NEWS XX My 5 v Fwy ing R f ' MZ R ,, if 116111 .. t I ,.+g+,,u'-,thN4z,,4 . Sq-5, MY. , ,+++Qf+x. Room 306 The Class of i929 Class Colors-Blue and Gold Cla-ss Motto-Finimus coepturi N the early part of this year tl1e election of officers was held in Room 306. The following officers were elected: lJ! 'n P'I'BS't!ZG72vt ...... . . . .... BIARIAN GRATRICK l1'fice-Prcsiclcnt . .. .... IJELMONT MALL1soN Secretary ...... . . .IQATHRYN SUHALLA Tl'80'SIH'C1' . . . . . .ALICE SANBORN H istorlimz, .... . . . ..... lXIAnY SLACK Cheer Leader ................... CLYDE DILLQN Cash-icrs .... .... G LADYS BEAGH, EDWIN H.ALES Adviser' . .. .................... Miss FXERGUSON During this year many interesting events have taken place, but the extent of the social functions of the seniors was the Christmas party and program. Before Christmas the rooin was attractively decorated in red and green by different nieinbers of ,the class. On the last morn- ing before vacation toy presents were exchanged aniong the students, and different ones of us contributed to the entertainment. The Seniors have worked hard this year to get funds for the VVash- ington trip. Vtle sold tickets and obtained one-half the proceeds from the play, Second Childhood , presented by the Dramatic Club. Cer- tain other projects have been undertaken by ns for financial purposes, and great co-operation has been shown by the students. The banking in our rooni has been exceptional this year, and, if this thrift continues after high school days, I'm sure we'll all be successful and grateful to Medina High School and to the teachers who have graciously guided us. -Mary Slack. Page Forty-six T H E M I R R 0 R The Vlslon of a Senior N THE fifth day of the moon, I ascended the high hills of Bag- dad, in order to pass the rest of the day in meditation. I fell sie ' into a profound contemplation on tl1e vanity of human lifeg and, passing from one thought to another, Surely, said I, Life is but a dream. VVhi1e I was thus musing, I cast my eyes toward the summit of a rock that was not far from me, where I discovered one, in the habit of a musician, with his instrument under his arm. As I looked upon him, he raised his instrument a11d began to play. How much he reminded me of one of the Seniors, wl1o was swarthy and had dark wavy hair. He played in the orchestra. I had been often told that the rock before me was the haunt of a Genius, and that several had been entertained with music who had passed by it, but I had never heard that the musician had before made himself visible. As I looked upon him, he beckoned to me, and by the waving of his hand directed me to approach the place where he sat. I drew near. Taking me by the hand, Senior, said he, I have heard you in your soliloquiesg follow me. I-Ie led me to the highest pinnacle of the rock, a11d placing me on the top of it he said, Cast your eyes to the westward and tell me what you see. The haze before me drew away and disclosed the scene of a court- room. There, before the judge's bench was a flaxen haired, neatly dressed girl, a lea1'ned lawyer, pleading the case of a frightened boy. Our editor-in-chief of the Mirror ! I started forward, the scene vanished, and I saw only haze. I looked in a.stonishment at the musician. Look again, he directed in answer to my look. The haze lifted, a.nd before my eyes was a farm on the Ridge Road with General Bur- beckf' busily working in a corn patch. So old and yet so young! This scene was followed by Sylvia busily occupied flirting with several young men. Poor General! Another of the cast, Second Childhood, appeared before an ,audience adequately playing the part of a young Gypsy. - Several sceens passed, showing many Seniors as stenographers and business men. I-Io! There passed before me Sylvia's father as comedian on the Keith-Albee Circuit. How the audience applauded l1is efforts to sell Speaking Contest Tickets. That is all, said the musician and disappeared before my aston- ished look. I was left to contemplationf of my thoughts. -Sidney Allen. I Page Forty-seven T H E M I R R 0 R E? Page Fortyleight ' ' Wm W W '!+!Q9 !!lh'v21l!MZilK T H E M l N x.+ Q-x+4v-+m SIDNEY R. ALLEN Ky Psi Ergoniion C35 Cashier Mirror Staff C455 Cheer Leader Between the walls of Central High and Elm Park's open spaces, I'll gather treasures, and bind them up in a bundle for future graces. VIOLET AXTELL Ky Psi There are roses in Knowlesville as every- one knows But that's where the shy little Violet grows. MARJORIE BANCROVFT Ky Psi C35 C555 Harmonic C25 C35 C45 C55, Vice-President C255 Ergonian C35 C555 Latin Club Music and laughter and tripping feet Added to learning make school days complete. ' GLADYS BEACH Editor-in-Chief of the Mirror C455 Arista C11-55 Cashier C455 Ky Psi C35 C455 Latin Club Time is short, there's much to do. Please make way there, let me through. JULIA BERNARD Ky Psi C4-5. She'll figure it out if it takes all night. It may be a sticker, but she'll get it right. XVILL BLACKBURN Boys' Club C25 C455 Trens. C35, Pres. C455 Mirror Staff C455 Dramatic Club C25 C35 C455 Vice- President C-1455 Arista: C455 President of Class ' Bright stars glimmerin various placesg All are not in the azure spaces. PARL,BROOKS Boys' Club C25 C35 C455 Band C355 Orchestra See the Dizzy Fingers on the saxo phone, Hear the merry music ring in silvery tone. A R R 0 R GERTRUDE BROUGHTON Latin Club C25, Secyq C25 5-Historian of 303 C25,-3 Ergonian C25 C35 C455 Treas. C455 Ky Psi' C455 Cashier C25 C355 Dramatic Club C35 C455 Speaking Contest C15. This maid is surely Neptune's daughter, She loves to bathe in Elm Park's water. HELEN BROVVN Ergonian C25 C35 C455 Ky Psi C455 Harmonic C15 C255 Math. Club C253 Cashier Frolic and fun, frolic and fun When. school closes the day's Work is done. DOROTHY BYRNES Ky Psi 425 gap 443. Multiplication, division, subtraction All lead to Dorothy Byrnes's distraction. ELEANOR CROMWELL Ky Psi C25 C35 C455 Ergon-ian C455 Le Circle Francais C25 ' With jokes and mirth and merry smiles, Eleanor, the busy day beguiles. CLYDE DILLON 5 Cheer Leader C15 C25 C35 C45gbDra- matic Club C15 C25 C35 1 Doctor of Science, Doctorxof 'Arts The Elixir of Youth to all imparts. AN THONY DONAVI TO Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Boys' Club C25 C35 C455 Harmonic Club C455 Mirror Staii' C35 X Adolph Menjou is with us each day, And how we love to hear him play. RUQTH EBELING Ky Psi C35 Arista C25 C35 Commercial work is our delight, We have no time for Muses light. Page Forty-nine my M 4 M J YQ 5' N' '51 '4 431-, R + ,M T H E M I R R 0 R E5 Edllll Elsom ffl'l'fl'llIll! Dujeuski Mary Fuller Francis Gnrbnrlno Marion Grutrick Elsie Greene Edwin Hales Anna Mae Higgin Truman Hill Delmont Mnlllson Nvillis MacDonald Barbara Munson Murcia Munson Jenn Pettit Page Fifty T H F- M I R R 0 R EDNA ELSOM Ky Psi C31 C41. There's nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. GERTRUDE DUJENSKI Cashier C213 Ky Psi Cfl-1, Treas. C33. With every rising of the sun Think of your life as just begun. MARY FULLER Ky Psi C21 C31 C-141. Somebody did a golden deed, Somebody proved a friend in need. FRANCIS GARBARINO Cashier C11 C213 Boys' Club C31 C-I-13 Secretary of Class NVe've a trick, we young fellows, you may have been told Of talking Cin public3 as if we were old. MARIAN GRATRICK Trcas. of Class C213 Pres. of Class C413 Latin C213 Dramatic Club C23 C33 C435 BY Psi C33 C43, Secy. C31, Vice-Pres. C-L13 Arista C31 Cel-13 Mirror Staff' C413 Speaking Contest C11. Pluck wins! It always wins! Though days be slow, And nights be dark 'twixt days that come and go. ELSIE GREENE Arista C-1-13 Ky Psi Rest is not quitting the busy career Rest is the fitting one's self to one's sphere. EDWIN HALES Cashier C21 C413 Arista C21 C413 Mirror Staff C413 School News C413 Latin Club Rural life and high school training Leads to greatness worth attaining. ANNA MAE HIGGINS Ky Psi C31 C41 Trees. Har- monic C11 C21 C31 3 Basketball C23 C33- Where wends the throng a-down the busy mart? 3 Ah! To Miss Higgins's studio of art, TRUMAN HILL Boys' Club C21 C31 You hear that boy laughing? You think he's fung But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. DELMONT MALLISON Boys' Club C21 C31 C413 Baseball C31 C11-13 Vice-President of Class C413 Cashier C313 Mirror Staff C33 C43- For all loved Art in a seemly way With an earnest soul and a .capital A. WILLIS MCDONALD Boys' Club C21 C31 He was six foot o'n1an A 1 Clear grit an' human natur': None couldn't quicker pitch a ton Nor dror a furrer straighten BARBARA MUNSO-N Ergonian C21 C31 C41, Pres. C41, Trees. C313 Ky Psi C31 C413 Class Treasurer Arista C31 C413 Basket-ball C11 C213 Dramatic Club C213 Mirror Staff C31 C413 Latin Club C21. She who has learned to mind her own affairs Has learned a lesson that with few com- pares. MARCIA MUNSON Arista C413 Ergonian C21 C31 C41, Vice-Pres., C413 Head Cashier C313 Dramatic Club C21 C31 C413 Ky Psi C31 C413 Latin Club C213 Basketball C213 Mirror Staff Stunning is she beyond compare. Why try to decipher the mystic air? JEAN PETTIT Arista C21 C41, Treas. C413 Ky Psi C35 my. In life's battle they only prevail Who daily march onward and never say fail. Page Fifty-one T I-I E M I R R 0 R I A fc I Q Q ia. N.. La. 1, Nfl. W+.'+4's,. 4-x. +4 H +4 ew- 52- 1 --P 'gk + Doris Powley Virginia Rich Alice Sunburn Spencer Servoss Margaret Slmituck Mary Slack Bernice Smith Annu Spiller Kathryn Sullulla Clnrysteen Troskuske Frances Van Auker Sybil XVnters Florence Wvinter Pqge Eiffy-twg T T H E M I bolus POWLEY ' Ky Psi Q35 Q11-55 Latin Club And as the only means to save her Three dozen sticks of gum we gave her. VIRGINIA RICH -I ' . Ky Psi Q35 Q-P53 Harmonic Club UD P5 CJD Something to talk about, something to do, Something to laugh at the whole day through. ALICE SANBORN Arista Qflf5, Pres. Qfl-53 Ky Psi Q35 QLL5, Secy. Q45g Treasurer of Class As a typist you will surely excel. l Therefore, God speed and fare thee well. SPENCER SERVOSS Boys' Club Q25 Q45, Treas. Q355 Cashier Q15 Rabbits, pheasants, any game, Give me a gun and half an aim. MARGARET SHATTUCK Ergonian Q25 Q35 Q45g Ky Psi Q35 Q4-55 Harmonic Q25g Treasurer of Class Q15g Latin Club Q15g Cashier Q35g Mirror Staff School days pass by all too soon Let's sing and dance to each merry tune. MARY SLACK Ergonian Q25 Q35 Q4+5, Secy. Q45g Arista Q35 Q4f5g Cashier Q25g Ky Psi Q35 M55 President of Class Q255 Vice-President of Class Q35g Class Historian Q415g Latin Club Q25g Mirror Stall' Q35 We may study early, we may study late, But to draw A plus is not everyone's fate. R R 0 R BERNICE SLIITH Ky Psi Q35 You sail and you seek for the fortunate isles, - Then steer straight on throught the watery miles. ANNA SPILLER 'C Ky Psi Q35 QlL5g Harmonic Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-1-53 Dramatic Q35 Q4-53 Basketball Q35 ' ' Comedy, art, and lessons combined Develop a broad and noble mind. KATHRYN SUHALLA Arista Q25 Secy. Q35g Ky Psi Q25 Q35 Q4-53 Mirror Stafl' Q-1-55 Vice-President of Class Q25. Shoot if you must this dark brown head, But spare the work I've typed, she said. CHRYSTEEN TROSKUSKE Ky Psi Q25 Q35 Q45g Harmonic Q15 Q25 Q4155 Basketball Q25 Q35g Cheer Leader Sing a song of brushes all the livelong day, Painting every object that comes along my way. FRANCES VAN AUKER , Ky Psi Gym Team Some love the clamor, noise, and rush But give me my pallet, paint, and brush. SYBIL WATERS Ky Psi 443. I To do my duty bravely day by day To make those glad who pass along my way. FLORENCE WINTER Arista Q25 Q35 Q45, Vice-Pres. Q35g Ky Psi Q35 Q4i5, Pres. Q45g Math. Club Q25 g Cashier To climb the tree of knowledge, I desire, To head the Honor Roll I do aspire. Patel Prim?-tux-ea T H E M 1 R R 0 R OFFICERS-ROOM 300 Moore, Squires, J. Nagel, Bliss Bourdmam. Peters. Tllhmm R. Slack, James, M4-uke, R. Caldwell, D. llundovk, C. Caldwell Room 300 CLASS OFFICERS A Presiden-t ........................ STANLEY SQUIRE Vfice-Prclsidmzt . . . . .DONALD TILLIWAN Secretary .... .... E LLIS JAMES Treczsurer . . . . .ROBERT LIENKE Historian . . . ....... JOHN MOORE Cheer Leader . . . . . . . . . .LIILFORD GRINNEIAL C'ashie'rs Ch3i1'1118-H-DONAIJD BUNDOOK CARL CALDVVELL . JANE NAGEI1 ,R-ICHABD CALDNVELL ROBERT SLACK LIARJORIE PETERS . . ...... DONALD TILLISIAN Advisers . . ........ Miss BOARDMAN, MES. STEVENSON Page Fifty-four T H E M I R R 0 R Room 300 Notes HE best room in the school! That's what they all say-es- peeially the numbers of Room 300. 'fs - 1 S Under the guidance of Miss Boardman, Mrs? Stevenson ,and the president, Stanley Squire, Room 300 has enjoyed a very slrcoessiill year. On Bank Day, Boom 300 always responds with a onesgliundred per cent deposit. Our room has also shared in the scholastic honors, having as high as twelve members on the honor roll. The room was very elaborately decorated, at Christmas time, in silver and green. We had a very amusing and enjoyable Christmas party. Room 300 contributed more than her share of athletes by furnishing eight letter men in football. ' Miss Boardman and Mrs. Stevenson deserve much praise for their eitorts to make 300 the best room in the school. Q CLASS ROLL ,. Alderson, Frederick Altman, Pearl Axtell, Marian Balcerzak, Helen Bannister, Harold Bernard, Celia Boyle, Milford Bundock, Donald Burchell, Harris Cain, Dorothy Caldwell, Carl Caldwell, Richard Cary, Madeline Caufleld, Howard Chubbuck, Marian Condon, John Condon, Anna Cook, Ruth Cooper, Kenneth Cornell, Lillian Crockett, Annie Curvin, Winthrop Dutcher, Bernard Ebeling, Edna Ennis, Ellen Findlay, Elizabeth Garrett, Lorraine Gage, Kathryn Gottovi, Arline 'Advanced Juniors Gratrick, Wilford Hamann, Cecil Hassall, Edna Hawley, George Heady, Helen Hellwig, Irmgard Hill, Marjorie James, Ellis Johnstone, Iris Joy, Grace Law, Doris LeBar, Eleanor Lindke, Annabel Lyster, Bernard MacDonald, Gladys Maloney, Genevieve Martin, Ruth McAllister, Lois McClellan, Regina Menke, Robert Montgomery, Charles ':Moore, John Morgan, Mary Nagel, Jane O'Brien, Edwin 0'Donne1l, Francis Perry, Abbie Peters, Marjorie Pickett, Ida Pittard, Charles Preston, Dorothy Raymond, Arthur Raymond, Ethel Rich, Joseph Robinson, Louise Ross, Adrian Rumsey, Elizabeth Ryan, Neil Schrader, Geraldine Shultz, Karl Seehowski, Dorothy Shurgour, Dorothy Slack, Robert - Splller, Lillian Squire, Stanley Stewart, Ruth Stocking, Edna Stocking, Helen Tillman, Donald Tha.xter, Leona Tinney, Viola Tousey, Robert Vincent, Kathryn Wheeler, Harry 'White, Veronica Wienke, Lorraine -John Moore. Page Fifty-five Q T H E M IRR R 0 R Uisiiili U ! OFFICER S-R0 OM 303 Cromwell, Waters, XV. Gurvin, NV. Cnuflm-Ill. Il. Chick. Flowers J. Buuelock, Miss DeLand, D. Lnhlgam Pintler, L. Splller, I. Hellwig, H. Strates, Mcrllllster, E. Fellers, Mix of Room 303 have co operated and raised its scholastic standard. 25435 Our room was artistically decorated for the holidays. Handling ieicles was rather difficult, and the poor decorators soon found this out. Christmas was celebrated in the good old-fashioned way by ex- changing gifts, joke gifts of course. Miss DeLand passed Eskimo Pies and candy around to the delight of all. Our officers for the year have been: FIRST TERM President ...... ............... T. VINTHROP CURVIN Room 303 NDER the supervision and advice of Miss DeLand the students Vice-President ..... ..... L oIs MCALLISTER Secreta-ry-Treasurer . ...... FRANKLIN XXTATERS Cheer Leader ..... ...CHARLES MONTGOMERY Historian ..... ..... I RQMGAQRD HELLWVIG Custodian . . . .. . .... FREDERICK FLOWERS Adviser ............................ MISS DELAND Cashiers LILLIAN SPILLER, Head Cashier HELEN STR-ATES, EDWARD FELLER, CECIL HABIAN' Page ' Fifty-six Buckner, John T H E M I R R 0 R SECOND TERM Presirlemf ...... .............. P XRANKLAIN XVATERS Viice-President . . . . .ToM,CRoMw1f:I,l. Sec-retary .... . . .J ACK Munson 1l'realsur1'r .... ........ l Ax.BER'r Mix 1 Ulmer Learlm' . . . . . . . . .W11,LI,uxr C.wr1t:r.u C'Csl1,fiers ' HERBERT Pinrrnnn, H earl Cashier DONALD LABIGAN, JACK BUNDOCK., RnR.NARD CHICK Bullen, Clifford Bundock, Jack Burges, Colon Caldwell, Howard Caufleld, William Chick, Bernard Conley, Robert Cooke, Maurice Feller, Edward Flowers, Frederick Foreman, Arthur Gilbert, Arthur Hibbard, Walter Klelnsmlth, Kenneth Krebs, Paul Labigan, Donald Lasher, Rundel Pegelow, Carl Perry, Richard Pintler, Herbert Prest, Kenneth Pritchard, Melvin Shanley, Charles Standish, Leigh Stllllnger, Clare Waters, Franklin Coon, Lloyd Lindke, Milford Zyne, Edward. Cromwell, Tom Mix, Albert ' Grossman, Howard Munson, Jack -Irmgard Hellwig. Your Room For it isn 't by size that you measure a room Or the feet that its border extends For the best things you gather Whatever the room Are contentment, enjoyment, and friends. 2 If you live and you work and develop your room In spite of the fact it is small, You may find that your room-fyour own little room- Is the very best room after all. Apologies to Harry Collins Spillmfm Pate Fifty-se VBR T H E M I R R o R 3 0 FFICEIRS-IIOONI 200 Kerr. Ih-ll. NI. Gotta, M. Runs. Gould R. Gill, V. Garrett. Miss XVllsuu. E. Acer, Graff Room 200 OFFICERS PI'CS'ilZC'I2't ..., . . . . . .VERNA G.-XRRETT V'ice-Presidmzi . . . .MARION Gomfvs I Tl . ,, . 1 116081081 .... .. .flHEI,1vI.a. GOULD C'lm0r LC'l1Ill l' . .... MARY ICERR Ilistoricm ........ . . . . . .RUTH GILT1 C'il'CIlIllf'i0N- Mmzagffr . . . . . .NIABEL ROSS . Cashiers ELIZ.ABETH ACER, JULIA M. REIL, HELEN GROFF Advfiseir . ..... . . ...... . . . I . . .... . . .Miss WILSON Page Fifty-eight T H E M I R R 0 R Room 200 Notes URE We're all right! We cou1dn't be otherwise with Miss lVi1son s adviser and Verna Garrett as president. There are Marion Gotts and others to keep up our scholastic record. Marion's 95 's have been the envy of the school. Vile have been 10076 every Bank Day. lVe feel We've done our part in holding up the standards of M. H. S. Hallowe'en We spent a spooky evening in the cafeteria. Witches, cider, doughnuts, and pumpkin pie were the eause of poor marks next day. ' ' Our room was artistically decorated at Uhristnias, the tree lending much holiday spirit. After an interesting program, the gifts were distributed. Owing to Miss Wilson 's kind assistanee and the loyalty of the pupils, we have had a glorious time in Slllilll but dear 200. STUDENTS OF 200 Acer, Elizabeth Gotts, Marion Lake, Dorothy Axtell, Mildred Gould, Thelma Lansill, Viola Boyle, Edna. Groff, Helen Nudd, Lorraine Boyle, Florence Haak, Marian Reil, Julia M. Boyle, Lillian Hall, Ruth Ross, Mabel Bush, Christine Hales, Dorothy Quintern, Alfreda Capelli, Harriet Hise, Pauline Verbridge, Verna. Collins, Edna Hause, Mary Walker, Hildreth Cook, Mildred Jay, Naomi Wheelery 'Verna Dunn, Francis Kenward, Edna Woolston, Ada Garrett, Verna Kerr, Mary VVood, Mildred Gill, Ruth Kleinsmith, Normah -Ruth Gill. 'y,gy..v..-.fgug X Pali Fifty-nine 'r H E M I R R 0 R OFFICEIIS-IIOORI 206 1 Miss King, XVrlglli Miss Smith. M. Nlnstranmnuu-n. Bolton. E. Gofis. E. Snrgour. Snell. Hibbnrd S1-llllllllgri. SI. l'0N!0ll- Nl. lhlrrnnc, V. Pussou. Boyle, Roalvll Room 206 100111 xx e1e elected as iollowws OOM 206 was organized ill Sept0111bo1', and the officem of the Page Sixty P'l'6S'ifl0?Z't .......... .,.. 1X 111111111111 VVOOD Secretary-Treasurw' . . . . .ESTHE11 SHURGOUR Historiafn ......... ...... N A011131 BOYLE Cheer Leader . .. .IYIARGARET Posscm Cashfiers LILAH B0l'x1v0N, L1URIEL HIBBARD, MARY M,xsT1101vl11N,xcc1 IIELEN SHILLING, EIJSIE XVRIGHT CLASS 1i0l'i'lQ-ROOBI 206 T H E M I R R 0 R Room 206 Notes The second Tuesday in every 1nontl1 is Bank Day, and our room has O been 100 fb each time. The Honor Roll, which has been exceptionally large, shows a.lso the good work the students are doing. Our room has had two social events, the first being a HalloWe'en Masquerade Party, which was held in the gymnasium. The evening was spent in singing and in playing games. lVe then had very nice refreslnnents in the lunch room. At Christmas time 206 was very prettily decorated in Christmas colors, and With a large, decorated Uliristinas tree. On the last day before the holiday vacation We had a tlhristinas party. Gifts were exchanged, and we sang songs. Later, refreslnnents were served. Ruth Altman Gertrude Arnett . Ruth Austin Mae Bacon Alice Bates Lillie Bell Elaine Bennett Marian Bogue Lilah Bolton Naomi Boyle Ruth Bronson Florence Carpenter Edna Cook Marian Darrone Irene Flatt . Dorothy Frazzak Viola Frenz - Martha Friday Barbara Gill Eleanor Gotts Rhea Gray Margaret Grimes Thelma Grimes Ruth Groff Gertrude Harteway Grace Hassal Robina Hay Mildred Hellert Muriel Hibbard Dorothy Hoyer , Ethelyn -Hoyer Pauline Johnston Alita Kendall Olga Kiebola Helen Loades Mary Mastromonaco Jane Maxon Helen Montgomery Matie Neal Eleanor Oliver Virginia Ostrander Ethel Pafk Mary Parada Anna Parker Bernadine Parker Vivian Peacock Florence Pettis Flora Posson Margaret Posson Virginia Posson Marie Reynolds Thelma Roache Leona Scharlav Dorohy Shannon Ivy Shepherd Esther Shurgour Alice Skinner Margaret Smith Marian Smith Rhea Snell Gladys Van Auker Dorothy VV:-ill Ida Watson Helen White Sophie Vlfhite Bessie VVoolston Elsie Wright Harriet Hawk -Naomi Boyle lr. ANA. ,I Page Sixty one T H E M I R R 0 R 0 l+'FlCEllS-RKNDNI 207 C. XRVIHUTS, Plllller, 'l'. f.'l'0lllYY0ll, Nl. S1-alto. llouk. H. K1-op A. l,llllllll'0Nlil, ll. n0Illll l, ll. I.nlulg'nn E. Fullm-r, I . lhmk, ll. Mulliunu, Mins Hull, A. Mix, M. llllulko Room 207 TOP! liook! Read the 207 news! . Room 207 is one of the largest home rooms in Medina High School. At the beginning of the first senlester, inany of our 1116111- Irers deserted ns for the third floor. These vaeaiieies, however, were soon filled by new ineinhers entering from the Junior High School and neighboring voininunities. The offivers for Room 207 have been as follows: FlRS'lf TERM I7l'f'Slf!l?lII' ..... ............ B ERTRAND BIALLISON l'ivf'-P1'f'.Qidm1t ..... ........ i ALBERT MIX Svcrefury-T-1'ef1surer . . . .HZAROLD BOYD C 711 001' Leader ..... . . .IELYVYN FULLER Illisforinn ........ .... ...... I 3 ONALD LABIGAN I'Hfl l'l0l' Decorfztor . ........... . . .BIILFORD IJINDKE Adf1,vise1's ........ ...... A iiss HALL, MR. UNDRRWOOD C7aVsl1.iers RoNA1.D fBRNN1a'rT, Tom CHOMXVELL, HONNYARD ICEEP, HERBERT PINTLRR, STANLEY Rooli Page Sixty-two T H E M I R R 0 R SECOND TERM Presidmz-t ...... ............. B ERTRAND MALLISON V'ice-Perrsirlezz.t ...... . . .CARLTON VVATER-S Se0retary-1'1'ea'sureo' .. ..... HAROLD BOYD Chee-r Leader ....... . . .IELNVYN FUIJLER Historia-11. ........ . . .DONALD LABIGAN Interior' Decorator . ............... LIAR-K Soortrow Adrvisers .............,. Miss HAl,1l, MR. U,NDERNVO0D Cczslzliers RONALD ,BEN Nntrtr, .ANTHONY TJOMBROSKI, HOWARD Km-xr, SfrAN1.nx' ROOK, BTRANCIS BOOK Room 207 Notes Many of our members have helped in making successful the High S1-hool football and basketball teams, the band, the Orchestra and the boys' school clubs. Tn banking we have gone 100W every month. That, however, is 11Ot to be wondered at, for we are a 10076 bunch. ' Every 'Wednesday morning we meet early and hold our regular forum meetings. The members of 207 in the hand and orchestra have formed a 207 O1'Cl10St1'il., which furnishes us with music for our meetings. We sing, hear speeches, and have a jolly time among Ourselves. At Christmas time our room was very prcttily decorated. At the scenes painted on it. After at very enjoyable program, we dispersed carrying our 207 fellowship and spirit with us into the New Year. We owe a great share of our success to our home room teacher, Miss Hall, and her assistant, Mr. llnderwood. CLASS ROLL-ROOM 207 Allen, Stafford Allport, Francis Arnold, James Avery, Elyn Bacon, Homer Bailey, Wilson Bateman, Ralph Beach, Glenn Bennett, Robert Bennett, Renaud Bentley, Howard Blackburn, Paul Blumerick, Luther Boyd, Harold Brege, Donald Browne, .Samuel Bullen, Lester Butts, Pierman Campana, Carl Carson, Paul Dombroski Anthon , Y Dunlap, David Dujenski, Bernard Felstead, Herbert Tomski, Max Fuller, Elwyn Fulwell, Arthur Gadas, Zygmus Gilbert, Judson Goldman, Irving Hales, Leonard Hart, Bernard Hartwick, Robert Hellert, Andrew Hill, Hervey Hill, Stanley Howe, Gordon Howes, Paul Hoyer, Robert Hunt, Elwood Ingram, Raymond Johnson, Edwin Keep, Howard Kendall, Herbert Kenward, Harry Kilner, Wellington Knights, Edmund Mallison, Be1'trand Marasezk, Julian Van Auker, Melvin McClellan, Bertrand McPherson, Gordon Menke, Richard Metz, William Monagle, Leland Munson, Smith Myhill, Preston Nagel, Robert Page, Victor Pogel, Fred Pogel, George Quintern, Warren Raisner, Maynard Raymond, Donald Rook, Francis Rood, Stanley Sanucci, Angelo Schrader, James Scottow, Mark Skinner, Jerome Slack, Edward Smith, Leon Stewart, Roy Stimson, Glenn Waters, Carlton Witkowski, John Watson, William Willett, Marvin Woolston, Harry Zameiva, William -Donald Labigan. Page Sixty-three T H E M I R R 0 R Magazines Social clubs and dancing parties Help to round out High School daysg lu our 1l19l1101'l0S they will linger When long since wo've parted ways. Page Slxty-four T H E M I R R 0 R SQCIETIES 6-jo ' xV-.f.+... wr- ' 5 it 4 , - :vi-Q fi I! - A 'T Rf R .M Page Sixty-five g RRR RR R T H E M I R R 0 R U!PBiil!Bi21.l!LSf2iM!E'5ZiU! ,.e+5:+,.+4e-+.+4et.4-1-f- , . . . , ... 4:+.. . THE AlI.ISfl'.-I SOCIETY Grntrick, Slack. Bench. Snlmlln. Sanborn. Pettit, L. Garrett. G. Mau-Donulal NV. Blackburn. XY. Curvhx, E. Hales, 'l'illmnn, C. Caldwell D. Humlock, ll. Caldwell Absent: Curvy, E. Greene, M. Munson, M. Gutts, E. .lumen The Arista Society HE Austa Soeietx is the honoi SOC19tX of Medina High School Its four standards are character, scholarship, leadership and service. To be elivible for nieinbershi the student must have u 1 D p been in Medina High School three seniesters. If a student is a Sopho- more his a.vera0'e must be 85 0- if a Junior, 8216 00 - if a Senior, 8000. C 7 . . 7 . At the December meeting the following officers were elected: P-resident ......................... ALICE SANBoRN Vice-Pres'ide'n.t . . . . .ELIJIS JAMES Secretm'y .... . . ..... . . .EDWIN HALES Treasureo' . . .................. JEAN Pmrrir Advisers ............. Miss DEL,AND, Miss FERGUSON At the February meeting the following students were taken into the club as new members: Gladys Beach, Madeline Carey, Elsie Greene, Lorraine Garrett, Marcia Munson, Gladys MacDonald-, Marion Gotts, Richard Caldwell, Carl Caldwell, Donald Tillman, Donald Bundock, Winth1'op Curvin. They were initiated at a formal banquet and initia- tion. +Alice Sanborn. Pager sixty-six i one l T H E M I R R O R +A' 4 . e.. , ,. .wk x..+9s+. OFFICISIIS-BOXYS' CLUB D. Nlullluon, R. Nll'llk1', XY. Curvin, Chief lUclun'dsun, S. Scrvoss, XV. Blackburn l h B ' Club Pl'C'Sil1f'll-f ...... .... l VILL BLACKBURN Vice-Presridmrt . . . . . .XVINTHROP CURVIN Secrvtzzry .... . . . ..... 1lELMONT il.WALLISON 1ll'GtISll'I'i l' ....................... SPENCER SERvoss ClI'C1'll H1UH, Program., C0m.m'ittee. . .Mlwonn GREINNELL 1 Chairnzazz, Supper C'0mm'ittee ....... ROBERT LIENKE A dfvism' ..................... CHIEF RICHARDSON I DOZEN new lneinbers received their first feelings for the Club E at the initiation held at Howard Caufield's. Since then, many A ITT: . . . r-.miwiiiterestlng ineetxngs have been held. Foremost was the formal initiation. Much thanks is due to Bob Menke and the ladies of the different churches for the delicious slippers we have devoured every other Tues- day night. , Mut Grinnell and Chief have provided a number of varied and interesting programs.. lVe have had 21 very successful year. -VVil1 Blackburn. Page Sixty-seven F' V T H E M I R R 0 R THE DRADIATIC CLUB M. Munson, Miss Ames, G. Dillon, Hisc. Nagel, Connely, Tillnum, Llndkc, Grinnell, F. Boyle M1-nke, Kerr, Broughton, Hill, Morgan, M. Mnstrnmonnco, Blackburn The Dramatic Club HIS organization is stea.dily growing in educational and financial value in the Medina High School. It aims to make its members capable of giving a speech or reading at any time, to develop social ease, and to develop the dramatic talent of its members. The Club has been very valuable to the Senior classes by aiding in raising funds to meet their VVashington expenses. The following officers were elected early last fall: President ...................... MILFORD GRINNELL Vice-President . .. .... WILL BLACliBURN Secretary ..... . . . .... WINTHROP CURVIN Treasu-fer .. .............. ROBERT MENKE Advisers . .............. Miss AMEs, Mns. H1NcKLnY Although the last Commencement took a toll of seven stars, valuable new material was added at the try-outs. The remaining stars, together with new material, very successfully presented the play, Second Childhoodj, on February 11 and 12. --Elizabeth M. Rumsey. Page Sixty-eight T H CE M I R R 0 R ERGONIAN SOCIETY Rnmsey, 0'Donnell, V. XVlxlte, Cromwell, Allen. 1Vhite M. Slack. B. Munson, Ennis, slllltflllfk, M. Bancroft, B. Findlay, L. Garrett Mrs. Sievenson, Acer, J. Nagel, Perry, Broughton, I-I. Brown, Hlse The Ergonian Society ATING raw eggs, Walking on fly-paper, and falling into space, g only to land in a hay-stack, is great fun! Or so tl1e neophytes of this year thought. A very successful initiation was held on a Tuesday night in October at Elm Park. The Society has been very active under the guidance of the follow- ing officers, who were elected early in the fall: President . ......... .............. B ARBARA MUNSON V-ice-President . .. . .... MAROIA MUNsoN Secretary ...... .......... MAR Y SLACK Tocasulrer . . . . . . GERTRUDE BROUGHTON Adviser .......................... MRS. STEVENSON The annual Christmas dance proved a huge success, the Original Elmira NighthaWks supplying the music. The gym was beautifully decorated with illuminated Christmas trees placed in a most effective manner. The Decoration Committee was headed by Ellen Ennis. Many other events have been planned for the future. - --Elizabeth Rumsey. P386 SlXtY- H136 J, 4--Q , 5 MI R o R my r 'fnfx' . fN.AiN'?..'4f T-.ax J. 'Q T H E R . '-.: i-Lrfig fqaril' . +41-WJ. Z HARMONIC CLUB Gould, Hill, Parker, Ross Douvito. L. Splller, I-I. Strntes, Alderson, Slmtiuvk. Ilnueroft, 'Pruskuskl James, P. Altman, Clmbhuok, Perry, Broughton, R. Altman The Harmonic Club Presifient ..... . . .ll'fARl0N CHUBBUOK V'ice-Presficlent .. .... ROBERT MENKE Secretary .... ..... T HELINIA Gonnn Treats-icrer .. ...... NIILFORD GRIN1WELI. Sponsor . .. . ..M1ss R. BELLE COGPER ACH Tuesday and Thursday afternoons following the close of Q school the melodious tunes of, Songs at Sunrise or Duma may be heard escaping from Room 315. These tunes are nothing more than the Weekly practicing of the Harmonic, Club. In increasing the meinbersliip of the Club this year, there were in- eluded male members, who have added to the ability Of the club. This club assisted in the January Concert with three numbers and likewise assisted in the Prize Speaking Contests of February 7 and 19. As is the usual custom, this society will sing at Commencemenlt. -Marian Gratriek. Page Seventy T H E M I R R 0 R ICY PSI SOCIETY G. Scln-auler, Rich, Sanborn, Truskuski, Fuller, H. Heady Greene. Ebelinpr. Smith, Shattuck, Bancroft, Van Anker, WVhite, Dujenskl Bench, XVinter, Miss DeLand, M. Grntrick, Higgins, Peters Broughton, Perry, Condon, D. Shurgour, Suhullll The Ky Psi Club President ....... . . . .ITLORENCE VVINTER lf'1ice-Presiidcnt . . . . .MARIAN GRATRICK Secretary .... ..... i ALICE SANBORN Treaszwer . . . . . .ANNA MAE HIGGINS Song Leacler ...... . . . . . . . .LXNNABEL LINDKE Adfniscr ............................ Miss DELAND HE year of '28 ended with a banquet at Fairview Manor While the season of '28-'29 opened with a dog roast at Elm Park. All members Will, no doubt, remember that eventful day with the fateful bathing scene. Since the election of oiiieers of the Ky Psi Society came rather late in the school year, not so many activities have been indulged in. In the latter part of October about fifteen members were initiated at Sid Allen's farm. ' A This initiation was followed by' a formal initiation at the next supper at which the new members were presented with the Club flowers. -Marian Gratrick. Page Seventy-one T H E M- I R R 0 R TI-IE ORCHESTRA Page Seventy-two 0 Ebb 'E '35 Fo F5 ,ini EE 53 QS mia Q. EEE Q59 JSE sf' Q . Bali sou :SS .EE- Zin 55? Sal' N95 355 654 aa-5 fi? e0E f-34 QE. ' H QS Ea Oo as 33 5 . W: PE M0 H En Gllb ne, SV, Zllll CI Em :s gi be EE :E 55 5: H . ll.-J Dila' 'Hifi' '-M12-' '5 Iii' ll T H E M I R R 0 R The Urchestra HEN Medina High said, 'We want an orchestra. the Medinans -xsaid, Go to it! and we did! Our orchestra has a membership Muffin of thirty, and how it plays! It never fails to be on hand for all the school entertainlnents. Let's give three cheers for the M. H. S. orchestra l The following are the members: director--Mr. Frederick E. Sinithg violins-Karl Schultz, Margaret Posson, Marian Darrone, Ruth Bron- son, Robert Muohow, Smith Munson, Daniel Bennett, Judson Gilbert, Kenneth Arnold, James Arnold, Vera Bancroft, Samuel Brown, Ber- nard Brinsniaid, Ellwood Hunt, VVillia1n Tuohey, Myrtle Ennnerson, Harold Suzanne, clarinets-Carlton VVaters, Stanley Squires, Parl Brooks, Herbert Kendall, viola-Anthony Donvitog oornet-Victor Pageg trumpet-Robert Bundoekg French horn-Athol Burgessg trom- bone-Colon Burgess, tuba-Stanley XVoodsideg drums-Charles Morison, Donald Yaggeg piano-Edna Stocking, Lois McAllister. June I knew that you were coming, June, I knew that you were coming! Among the alders by the stream I heard a partridge druinrningg And felt a softness in the air half Summer 's and half Spring's. I knew that you were nearing, June, I knew that you were nearing- I saw it in the bursting buds of roses in the clearing, The roses in the clearing, June, were blushing pink and red, For they had heard upon the hills the echo of your tread. I knew that you were coming, June, I knew that you were coming, For ev 'ry Warbler in the wood, a song of joy was hunnning. I know that you are here, June, I knowthat you are here- The fairy month, the merry inonth, the laughter of the year! -Douglas Mallooh. Page Seventy-three Q l l A , ,,,, ,..J P R l A :WR t 1 5? 1 - 51 -'L T H E M I R R 0 R BAND THE N Page Seventy-tour emlall Shultz, K ck ,go EE EF, ,-A ogg Eva een. ES' ,, . sw 055 2:53 df: :Fwd 'Ei- :si J-PE '-ir: 0 225 Stl Egg - ln U-1:9 agp. iv- . Eu? mai . -.Q I-sql :Em mg: 0 I :fag msn ,sn '54 6: ESS 'hi 55 fd ma lvl 'E an 153 I me 52 gl! 513 J 'ge 4 ...E gi: 2? Ez T H E M I R R 0 R The Band i GROAN, a. sigh, and then a terrible shriek issues from the Central School Calm your fears! It is o11ly the school band t-llsaifgf clothed in an armor of brass and silver horns charging against some innocent notes that shiver before them. But really you should hear the soft melodious tunes that come from this same armyiof horns resound appealingly through the city park on a Sl'l11111191',S eve. We marvel at Mr. Hnlshott's and Mr. Smith's patience in developing this organization, which has increased from 20 to 28 in number, and extend our appreciation to them and to the members of the band who have practiced so diligently. The members are as follows: Stanley Squires, Carlton 'Watcrs, Franklin NVaters, Robert Slack, Karl Shultz, George Hawley, Herbert Kendall, Francis O'l7onnell, Victor Page, Clare Stillinger, Robert Bundock, Hervey Hill, Colon Burgess, Arthur Scarlett, Stanley lVoodside, Hamilton VVatson, Charles Morrison, Pierman Butts, Stafford Allen, Robert Muchow, Mil- ford Grinnell, Donald Cauhan, John Lacey, Richard Hubbard, ,Dawson McElwee, Curtiss Blount, Gordon McPherson, Mr. Straka. The directors are Mr. E. Fl. Smith and Mr. Carl Hulshoff. Musical Instruments of musical talent among the students To fur ther tlns purpose 'Vigil about twenty musical instruments of various types such as trom- bones, flutes, clarinets, bass horns and drums have been purchased by the school and lent to the students interested in music until they can afford to purchase them for themselves. In this way it has been pos- sible for t.he Medina High School to have its own band and orchestra. Of course, quite an expense was incurred by the Medina. High School in this manner, but this has been defrayed to a certain extent by con- certs, which have been given by the band and orchestra. together with the Harmonic Club chorus. The supervision of this musical work has been carried on by Mr. Frederick E. Smith, director of the orchestrag Mr. Carl J. Hulshoit, director of the band, and Miss R. Belle Cooper, chorus director and local supervisor of music. HE Medina High School has been encouraging the development Page Seventy-tive T H E M I R R 0 R 5? Sports Football, ba'sket.ball, and gym Make demands upon our vimg Still they add much to our pleasure Every conquest is a treasure. Page Seventy-six J Q THE MIRROR ATHLETICS f lf' Page Seventy e e nr, 1028 TEAM OF FOOTBALL Pa ge Seventy-eight T H E M IR R 0 R 'B 'B' .. Ui E o E S 3 E Y Ill Q : E '51 'i E S Q' : I9 'F .m : Q: E 591 O H .. Qs. an : .52 2 42 5 1:5 2 6 2 wi V1 3221 ivmf i.'C Sai: w gg. 25-1 mim- :PHE QE!-1 E SE oggg 'D :E Q E3 L1 :E 5 : - U : ,. 'av 5 Sn. E X F E E m . .E W w E T' E Ii B I 5 5 Bl E I o T H E M I R R o R Football Team of I928 HE record of games won in 1928 is l10t one we can boast of, but up there were some great games played that showed the pluck and grit of which our team was made. There were two reasons for this slump in our past record. Ten of the first eleven men of the '27 team were graduated in June 1928 or did not re-enter school this year, and, secondly, the manager purposely selected teams out of our class with the express idea of developing this new and raw material for the great Thanksgiving battle. The results were obtained, and Coach Stevenson organized and perfected a fighting machine that beat their old rivals in every way but a score, the game ending in a tie. Although the team before the last game outwardly appeared weak, Lhere are so111e promising stars for 1929, and it looks as though a great. year is coming, for we expect 15 of the 17 'tlietter Men back next fall. Some of the men who showed great improvement and did spectacular work were: little Jerry, big fat Canfield, Schultz and Ross. l'iet's start now, getting ready for the Albion game on November 28, 1929. The following is the schedule for the coming year: Sept. 28-QBa.ta.via. There Nov. 2-Lockport ..... There Oct. 5-Fairport There N ov. 9-Oakfield . . . .Here Oct. 12-Leltoy .Here Nov. 16-Alden . .. ..There Oct. 19-Akron . . . . .There Nov. 28-ALBION .... HERE Oct. 26-Avon .. .Here -Carl Schultz. The Football Banquet of l928 . HE Football Banquet for 1928 was held in the High School Cafe- , teria on December 17th, 1928. Coach Stevenson and twenty-eight 42,255 of the squad were present. A delightful dinner was prepared by Miss Peterson tllld her competent helpers, and not a fellow left the table hungry, 11ot even Eggs . A program was rendered by the fellows, including both songs and speeches, suitable for the occasion. Leigh Standish as toastmaster kept the bunch in laughter, and tl1e gay spirit of Coach added much to the life of the party. The letters failed to arrive in time to be given to the eligible men, as is customary, but were awarded after the holidays. A captain was not elected tl1is year as usual, but will be elected by the squad in 1929, and the scheduling of games will be handled through the office. At the close of the evening the Squad of '28 presented Coach Steven- S011 with a watch to show their appreciation for his eiforts and interest in their enterprises during the football season of 1928. - Pete Lyster. Page Seventy-nine 'r H E M I R R o R ' S ' V' J Ll' M' V' - a N' - ' N' ' M' ' N' R The Thanksgiving Game A HO said the M. H. S. Spirit was weak? That person should have been at the 1928 Thanksgiving game at Albion. Though the weather was bad, the largest. crowd of spectators yet to have assembled witnessed the annual classic between these two old rivals. The Blue and Red grid battlers showed their spirit and determina- tion. After a ten-day drill on the finer arts of football as well as the rougher, they were ready for their test. Albion, though handicapped by overconfideuce, put up a stiff wall of opposition, but at no time throughout the gamedid they threaten the Red and Blue goal. Three times Medina was within a few yards of the goal, but muddy field and slippery ball had their part in the game. Medina won a decided moral victory over the Purple and VVhite, even though the score stood 0 to 0. , ie team gave its best work, and with Standish and Lyster featuring on tl1e line and Gaze and Ross doing tricks in the backfield it was a great game to watch, and the backers of the Red and Blue were happyg yes, even more than happy throughout the game. The sensational aerial attack and the triple passes in the backfield were outsftanding features of the game. Coach Steve showed that he could pick a team and pick it right, for on November 29 it was OUR game without a doubt. -VVinthrop Curvin. Tl lntramural Basketball gg EY, wl1o hocked my sneaks? Come on, don't. hog the ball! H lVhat do you think this is? H Say, 'Steve' who plays tonight? tfdtiltiil The Eagles and the Flatfeet? These are a few of the ex- pressions you may hear issuing forth from the Gym on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. This year we haven't a school basketball teamg instead, we have about twelve teams within the school. The teams are divided into two leagues, the junior and senior Rainbow leagues, with two games played each night. Boy! this bunch certainly put on some fast games. In the Gym is a board on which the standings are posted. tAlthough this board is a specimen of Mr. Stevenson's handiwork, he charges no fees for viewing it. A Here is the list of Gangs and their Pilots: AA's- VVinnie Curving Flatfeet- Stan Squire, Milkshakes- Brooksie g Scurvey Scuts- Del Mallisong All Stars-- Gas Freemang American Eagles-Maceyg Junior League Elks- Red Howe, Junior League Mutineers-J. Bundockg Bear Cats--J oe Page Eighty D 5 1 ' Q 1. g 2 Q Q .. : : :Q T H E M IR R 0 R Siderowiczg Orioles-Bentley, Wolve1'ines-John WVithowskig Firebugs --Lester Bulleng Shooting Stars-Carl Possong Notre Dames-J oe Moran. The Senior League winners were the Scurvy Scuts- Del Malli- son, captain, the Junior League victors, the Notre Damesf-J oe Moran, captain. -Milford Grinnell. Baseball in Nl. H. S. HE baseball season of 1928 was a successful one, the team winning p six of the eight games playedf Two games with DeVeauX of Niagara Falls were called off because of weather conditions. The most outstanding game of the season was one lost to Holley with a score of 3 to 4. The battery of Uke and Gotts with the entire support of the team played a. wonderful game that day and had the lead until the last inning. The greatest handicap our teams have had is the number of boys 'withheld because of marks not being up to standard. This season, however, found every varsity man, a varsity man in his studies as well. There were many old boys back on the team, and Steve's plea that every man who even thought he could throw a ball should come out for the team, was answered. A good season of games was scheduled, and, as we hoped, the school came out with us strong at every game when the ball had begun to roll. -Bob Menke. Physical Education Exhibition and Gym Activities r N APRIL of last wear the boys and girls gave one of the best 1 , I V, - ' Y' V 0', UB gym exhibits that have been held in the high school. 'Nearly E63 every boy and girl in school took part in some number, and many had places in special stunts and drills. The tumbling stunts by both the girls' gym team and the boys' were outstanding numbers. The boys' marching tactic drill showed they had done some hard training to reach their perfection. This year the exhibition was given the latter part of March, and Miss Baldwin and Mr. Stevenson presented one that surpassed even last year 's. ' Last fall the boys began a new system of gym work, which, thougih not so popular at first, has now gained the approval of the boys. Gym suits are used, and time is allowed to take a hotand cold shower after the class. This system, though it shortens the working period, has proved very successful. Better work is done on the floorg the wear and tear on clothes is eliminated, and the pupil goes back to class feel- ing clean, refreshed, and invigorated, T Page . Eighty-one 6 L T H E M I R R 0 R D. Shurgour, Posson. Nagel. V. Garret D. Sechowskl, M. Mastrumormco, L. Garrett, Chuck, V. 1-El'lll'ldgl', R. Martin, V. xx'hl'0l0l' Kendall, F. Posson, Miss Baldwin, Bush, I. Hellwig Condon, D. Shannon, Shurgour Girls' Athletics OT being allow ed to schedule any basketball games with the neighboring towns, the girls of Medina High School who were gifjri interested in the sport formed several teams and played among themselves. Those who had a better knowledge of the game formed two first teams under the leadership of Verna Verbridge and Pauline Hise. Tl1e second teams were under the leadership of Anna Condon, Lila Boulton, Dorothy Shannon, and Annie Crochet. A tournament, delayed because of practice for dramatic functions, was played with satisfactory results. The system of intra-mural contests was planned in order that each girl might receive an equal chance in learning and playing the game. Miss Baldwin, physical director for girls, has cer- tainly done her best in coaching the teams. The girls' gym team began its second year's work last fall with about twenty girls to its credit. The fall try-out eliminated all those Page Eighty-two T H E M I R R 0 R who received an average below 8576. Much work has been done on apparatus and mats. The girls have been trained in marching tactics also. Tuesday evening of each week was devoted to practice, and an exhibition was given the latter part of March. During the past semester, Miss Baldwin put into operation a new plan for making the gym classes much more interesting. Each class was divided into several teams, some being called Reds and others Blues Points were given for class averages, completion of gym costume, class games, and participation in outside sports. There was much competition, a.nd in January, 1929, the total for all classes was 578 to 411, the Reds winning. Hurrah for the Reds ! ! -Lorraine Garrett. -T1--it The Gymnastic Exhibition OR several weeks marching and various types of exercises were practiced with extraordinary diligence by the various gymnasium fi rl classes. Why? First, because they were preparing for the an- nual exhibition of tl1e Medina High School Physical Education Depart- ment, and, secondly, they were told that the remainder of the year would be devoted to spring sports if they worked hard for the exhibition. At two o'clock on Wednesdayf afternoon, March 27, the parents began to arrive in the auditorium, and by three it was crowded. At this time the program began. Alice O'Donnell recited a clever little poem. Following this the curtain was drawn, and the audience had full access to the gymnasium. Someone struck up a march on the piano, and out marched a girls' gymnasium class, which staged one of the best marching exhibits ever demonstrated by our school. Then the rest of the program followed in rapid succession as follows: Free Standing Drill--Boys, Games-Girls, Indian Club Drill- Boysg Gym Team--Girlsg Games and Relays-Boys, Danish Gym- nastics-Girlsg Marching Tactics-Boysg Skipping Reeds-Girls, Ad- vanced Gymnastics, Tumbling-Boys, Folk Dancing fin oostumej- Girls. The exhibition ended with an extraordinary display of human pyra- mids by the boys. The parents departed very much pleased with the work done by Miss Baldwin and Mr. Stevenson along the line of physi- cal education. Page Eighty-three T H E M I R R 0 R U+!iSi2,3Ll2J51'H!fQE gllykwggljl . , x.. Y, N. . S... - . e M- M- M- Na- u . -.. , -1 The Digest The annuals of other schools have been to us inspiring, And as we 've turned their pages 07G1' We 've found much worth admiring. Now Won't you take our HB1i1'I'01'H new and read what we have written? VVe're sure that by its contents fine, you will be fairly sinitten. Page Eighty-four : l!Q34 !.x T H E M I R R 0 R 531 I M615 EXCHANGES fx- lm! IGH Y Page Eighty-five T H E M I R R 0 R Meandering Mirror ACK in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, I believe it was, it was discovered by certain officials vested with diverse EIS: 'v lf great powers in regard to Mirror matters that one copy of the Medina High School annual had disappeared. CYou see they keep a pretty accurate record here.l Vlfhere had that Mirror gone? It wasn't the loss that concerned the authorities. Oh no, it was the princi- ple! Unbeknown to the student body at large a very careful and ac- curate survey or research was secretly carried on to discover who had stolen, or shall we say had taken, that book. It was not found, how- ever, and that fact is easily accounted for. Medina High School students do not steal. Somewhere between lVashington's and Lincoln's birthday of this year an additional Mirror of 1927 was discovered in the files of the Minor department. It was as fresh-looking as the day it had left the press. But what was more, it seemed to have gained a personality, assumed a sophistication, et cetera. In short, our dear old Mirror had found Hit . The story that this unusual annual recounted to its less adventure- some brothers and sisters was a delightful one. It was exhilerating and romantic, romantic because of travel, and exhilerating because romantic. It is now for Miss Mirror to take up the tale. Balmy, mysterious spring days always fill me with wanderlust. I said to myself one spring day in '27 Now, Miss 'Mirror' you are all robed in fresh new clothing. You have never looked better. lVhy not go out into this delightful, whimsical old world and become acquainted with your relatives? See for yourself how your kinsmen d1'ess. Ob- serve their faults and good points, compare them with yourself and profit as you can. Besides, the travel will make you sophisticated, a book of the world. After this council with myself I soon formula-ted my plan. Yes, I would go and give my kin the onceover. And go I did. For two years I have traveled, observed, and enjoyed myself. What a thrill it has given me to hear sophisticated annuals, even college annuals, exclaim when they saw me, How chic! I 'tell you, Medina High School should be proud of its 'Mirror-'. Well, I didn't go just for a. lark. There was something practical about my meanderings. It is through my observation of other annuals in distant places that I mean to improve myself year by year. I thought it a good idea to visit some of my friends early in my trip, and then re-visit them toward the end of my wanderings. This I did and have drawn my observations from the general make-up of my friends during these years. Miss Panorama of Binghamton, New York, has been especially noticeable for her collection of pictures, cartoons, and advertisements. Page Eighty-six T H E M I R R 0 R Mr. Reveille has always put forth a very dapper personality consisting of a neat little array of pictures, class accounts, and a few literary features. Mr. Reveille hails from Webster, New York. Miss Stylus is a very clever little book from Brockport Normal. She is brimming over with literary matter, jokes, and class notes. Mr. Aquaportus of lVaterport, New York, is a clever person fairly brimming with literary works, original poems, et cetera. I par- ticularly like his original poem bent. He has also some very good jokes in his bag of tricks . . Miss Calendar,' of Hutchison High, Buffalo, certainly is a beauti- ful personage. She is always so complete. She's the last word in perfection. Mlle. Chevron of Albion High School is, indeed, very broad- minded. I enjoy knowing her. She is very well versed in literature, athletics, small talk, and jokes. She knows a great number of good merchants, too. t M Mr. Racquet of Portland, Maine, is a very unassuming fellow. ,But what an interesting person he is when one gets to know him. He is quite a literary person and quotes from a great number of noted friends. Miss Purple Pennant of Cortland, is a very aristocratic little lady full of good things. She has a very delightful sense of humor. So on and on, I might tell you of those I met on my trip. I feel that my association with so many clever annuals will aid me a great deal in improving myself. - --Carl Caldwell. Voygeur , Through all this land Of many rushing rivers, Verdant plains, and fertile vales, And mountain-turrets that shiver Fleecy clouds into foam, And set them tumbling all a-quiver From out their ethereal home, No longer clouds, but rain-food For myriad stilly forests, lVent a book. Through all this land Of many busy towns, Turbulent cities, hamlets small, And farm lands lyi11g all around, To every school of higher learning, Studying their life in annuals bound, And with eyes ever all-discerning, Gleaming their cleverest innovations, Thereby improving itself, went a book, Our Mirror ! -Carl Caldwell. Page, Eighty-seven T I-I E M I R R 0 R Ancient History Those of you Who've graduated From our Alma Mater dear YVi1l be glad to find you're rated In the Volume of this year. 15'aige Eigtitileighti 'r H R: M 1 R R 0 R PA ALUMN R3 5? CQ-GU Page Eighty-nine T H E M I R R 0 R M! M Alumni Notes NCE upon a ti1ne there was a famous airport with a very efficient and willing staff of officers. To this airport very many young people went for instructions, and, after spending four pleasant years under its guidance, they separated and went out into the wide, wide world. Many attended higher institutions of learning while o-thers entered the business world. No matter where they went or what they did, they felt a certain interest in their Alma Mater and cherished the memory of their happy years there. It happened that 0118 year an aeroplane took flight from our air- port, otherwise known as Medina High School. Just a year later it re- turned from its flight laden with mail containing news from the Alumni of M. H. S. and their greetings and best wishes to Tl1e Mirror of 1929. THE CLASS OF 1925 Helen Gillmeister and Catherine Curvin a.re at Cornell Universityg Marian Perry is in Rochester, Gertrude Skinner is at Skidmoreg Janet NVhedon is at Wlellesleyg Mary White is attending Mt. Holyokeg Helen Carrell is at home, Virginia- Jay is at Elmira College. Alice Cleary is attending Trinity College, 1Vashington, D. C., and Grace DeLong is at an art school in that city. Lorraine Fitzgibbons is in training at the Sisters of Charity Hospita.l in Buffalo. Jack Clark is at Hobart Col- lege, John Hfatt at Clarkson School of Technology at Potsdam, Ray Mattoon at Mechanics' Institute in Rochester. Several members of this class are teaching, namely, Veronica Hall, Helen M aeDonald, Onnalee Gaze, Evelyn Hogle, Marian Pafk, Eleanor Bookey, and Marian Ross. Those working in town are: Merrill Dutcher, Stanley Stork, Richard Ayrault, Leah 1Wheeler, Roy Baker, Agnes Dockery, Doris Misener, Gladys Ross, Philip McElwee, Esther Gladow. Amelia Tulowiechi, VVilliam LeBar, Henry Cornell, Rolland Fisher are working in Buffalo. Hazel Gibbin is now Mrs. Hill, Avis Groff is now Mrs. Earl Quin- tern, Lura Knickerbocker is Mrs. Louis Lercher, and Ruth Krebs is Mrs. 1fValter Reabold. Grace Emerson, Frances Reeves, and Homer Jackson are also married. ' Tom Reynolds is ill at home. Ethelyn Hill is at Keuka College. Everett Howell, Millicent Condon, and Florence Brown are at home. THE CLASS OF 1926 Lucia Condon is attending Cornell Universityg Francis O'Brien is at Niagara University, Marjorie Henner is at Skidmore College, Page Ninety , T H E M I R R 0 R Adeline Vtfheatley is at Oberlin. Leonard Horan, Frederick Ryan, and Joseph Fay are at Notre Dame. Britt Cooper is attending Clarkson Tech at Potsdam, and Donald Cooper is at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Ruthe Gould, Marjorie IV ard, Ernestine Stern are at Brockport Normal. Ellen Lyster is at college. Helen Hise is studying to be a nurse at Russell Sage School, Troy. Gertrude 'Woolston is attending Syracuse University. Elroy VVeet is at the University of Rochester. Dorothy Sanborn is Mrs. Denniston, and Loraine Snell is Mrs. Cleve- land. Irene Hamilton is also married. The remainder of the class is working. Grace Martin is in the office of Arnold Bennett Insurance Co.g Elsie Groff is working in the office at M. H. S., Rose Spitzer is at Kutner'sg Helen Kibler is at the Union Bank. Viola Nvasnock is at Radlofls, and Harold IVaters is working in town also. James Menke is working at Niagara Falls. Milford Mallison is employed by the VVestern Electric Company in New York City. Howard Brege is working at Cakfield. Helen Suhalla is working in Middleport, and Alta Amos in Medina. John LeBar is working in Buffalo, and Harriet Chapman and Stanley Stork are working in Rochester. THE CLASS OF 1927 Alice Colman, Monica Phillips, and Ruth Neff are at Brockport Normal. Anita Darrone, Helen Darrone, and Henrietta Hellwig are attending Syracuse University. Mary Gregory is at Buffalo State Teachers' College. Harold Kruger is attending the University of Rochester, and Clifford Misener is at the McKechnie-Lunger School of Commerce in Rochester. Ronald Slack is attending Notre Dame University, and Rolland Wheeler is at Bryant Stratton College. Ruth Goodwin lives in New York City where she works during the day and attends Hunter College at night. Herbert Blount is attending the University of Illinois. Alice Coon is Mrs. Oliver Eckerson. Naomi Swan and Arthur Schrader are teaching. Catherine Grinnell, Gertrude Laughlin, and lVallace Rich are at home. ' Catherine Garbarino is working in Middleport. Helen Meyer is working at Niagara Falls. Cecelia Hoffman, Vivien Temple, Caurtman House, and Kenneth Bloomfield are working at Rochester. Norman Garrett is employed at the Central Bank. Charlotte Maxon and Mar- garet Gallagher are employed at Swett's. James Thurston is ern- ployed by the Medina Dry Cleaning Co., and Kathryn Stocking Mc- Elwee is in the office of the lVestern New York Utilities Co. Leopold Kiebala, lVilbur Hill, Claude Pask, Harold Page, Bradley Smith are working in Medina or the vicinity. Page ' Ninety-one '-15 l parvum T H E M I R R 0 R E! THE CLASS OF 1928 Christine Poler is attending Skidmore College, Kenneth Chapman is at the University of Rochester. Teresa McNamara and Margaret Phillips are at Brockport Normal. Robert Boyd is at University of Pennsylvania, Homer Servoss as at Canisius College. Helen Krebs, Dorothy Lee, J ack Curvin, and Lee Humphrey are at Cornell Univer- sity. Hubbard White is at the University of Boston, Hartwell Cooper is at the University of Buffalo, Charles Cooke is at the Rochester Me- chanics' Institute. Louise Mackey is attending Syracuse University, and Mary Gallagher is at Trinity College. Helen Haak is in training at St. Jerome's Hospital, Batavia, and Marian Shurgour at Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo. Mary Boyd is at Genesee Wesleyan Sem- inary at Limag Bertha Brazzell is a.t the Rochester School of Com- merce. Leona Ball is at the Orleans Business Institute. Alice Martin, Thelma NVard, Mary Van Auker, and Elva Sanderson are in the train- ing class at Barker. Gladys Hill, Louise O'Donnell, Bernice Cielewich, Kendall Free- man, Clemence Jutkiewicz are ta.king post-graduate courses in M. H. S. Raymond Stork is working at Snells'g XVilma Standish is in Dr. Tanner's office. Aneita. Canfield is employed at M. H. S. Edward Cavers works for LeVan and Krompart. Margaret Shannon is at the Toggery Shoppe, Harold Short is at S. A. Cook's, Leila Greene is in Lockport, Margaret Krause is working also. Flory Monaeell is at- tending Bryant Stratton College. Elizabeth Brown, Raymond Gotts, Francis Pittard, George Rook, and Herbert Schrader are at home. -Compiled by Dorothy Lee, Alumni Editor. A Book There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any eoursers like a page Of prancing poetry. Q This traverse may the poorest take Witliout oppress of toll, How frugal is the chariot That bears a human soul! --Emily Dickinson. Page Ninety-two T H E M I R R 0 R HU . , Y, .., x.. s., M- Q - . R.. .e -i. N . x., . Y. w. v ln a Library A precious, mouldering pleasure 'tis To meet an antique book, In just the dress his century woreg A privilege, I think, His venerable hand to take, And warming in our own, A passage back, or two, to make To times when he was young. His quaint opinions to inspect, His knowledge to unfold On what concerns our mutual mind The literature of old, 7 What interested scholars most, llfhat competitions ran lVhen Plato was a certainty, And Sophocles a man, lVhen Sappho was a living girl, And Beatrice wore The gown that Dante deified- Facts, centuries before, He traverses familiar, As one should come to town And tell you all your dreams were true: He lived where dreams were sown. His presence is enchantment, You beg him not to gog Old volumes shake their vellum heads And tantalize, just so. -Emily Dickinson. Page -Ninety-three T H E M I R R 0 R New Books Features truly serve a purpose, if they bring to you a smile. May our jokes so gayly Written all your Weariness beguile. We have tried to be amusingg tell us that we've brought you cheer, And we'll pass the l1int to those who take our place the coming year. Page Ninety-four T H E M I R R 0 R FEATURES 16: S . xi V , 1- f Page Ninety-five T H E M I R R-0 R A Stucient's Preamble and Bill of Rights F the students of Medina High School, in order to establish a more perfect school, establish Justice, insure- scholastic trans ififflquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and- IVho's next! -do ordain and establish this constitution for the United Innocents of Medina High. BILL or RIGHTS I. To each and every student of this high school shall be given the right to chew gum, under the specifications here following, which specifications shall act as a guide to said student and teachers: A. No gum shall be parked on -the seats, desks, etc., of said high school by sa.id student under any circumstances whatsoever. B. No student shall create snapping or popping noises by use of said gum. C. Gum shall be refreshed and rejuvenated by the student no less than twice monthly. D. The student, while speaking to said teachers, or reciting in any class whatsoever, shall retain said gum between the upper lip and the upper teeth, to avoid confusion of sounds and syllables. II. It shall be permitted to aforesaid student to whistle, sing, or make other ungodly noises without intervention by any teacher, on con- dition that said whistling, singing or ungodly noise shall not continue more than thirty minutes without a let-up. III. The student may, by securing an established and witnessed pass from the principal of said high school, be allowed to own and operate a water gun, of a calibre to be determined elsewhere by a council of students and teachers meeting in joint session. Note: No student shall be permitted the use of more than three guns at one time. -Ellis James. PREAMBLE J, I I i The Charge ofthe Light Brigade NIE day about 11:50 o'clock I tuned in on my radio and im.- mediately received a startling program from M. H. S. A horrible lEZ'I-WEE! clatter of hoofs reached my ears. A sharp command, Out of line, Kenneth, pierced the deafening roar. I I shuddered. It sounded like a regiment of calvarymen charging their enemiesi Impossible! The war ended over ten years ago. The steady patter, patter of hoofs was suddenly interrupted by a succession of thuds. My body shook. I became white. There must Page Ninety-six T H E M I R R 0 R be a sharp shooter picking them off, I muttered. Then I distinctly heard doors being opened and shut. A steady hum of voices followed, among which I heard some one cry: Hey, Stan, Miss Boardman wants to see you. ' It came to me like a flash. I shifted back to a normal position in my cl1a.ir. Stan Squires, taking six steps at a time down the Northwest stairway, with a troop of boys from 300 doing their best to keep up to him, had been caught. -Richard Caldwell. Walking Back From a Boatride HE spectator viewed the twilight scene before him. A bright Y fire glowed in the center of the ravine. Grey smoke coiled its vay skyward, while gay leaves in autumnal colors drifted down- ward. The smell of burning leaves was pungent. The gipsy band about tl1e fire laughed and chattered above the soft monotone of falling water. In spite of the fact that the breeze whispered ill omen among the nestling leaves of the elms, a 11121-DiS hearty laugh rang out confidently and he called, Come get your hot dogs, girls! The merry crowd trooped around the fire, eating with gusto their plain meal of hot dogs, jelly doughnuts, and coffee. After the meal the spectator with foreboding 'watched five girls climb into a rowboat and set forth in the turbulent stream. Didn't they know that two blondes, two brunettes, and a brown-haired person should never go rowboating together? His anxiety grew as he watched the girls incompetently attempt to manoeuver the craft in the swirling waters. Feminine shrieks, shrill and sharp, rent the air! The rowboat had tipped over. Five girls floundered in neck deep water amid the en- couragement of the rest of the group, which was now crowded on the bank of the stream. NVell, at last, they were on shore again, the spec- tator assured himself. But no, was tl1at so1neone away down the stream scooting along on the current? It was. And had she gone over the waterfall or was that three foot dip in the stream a. dam? The spectator hurried to a better vantage point. The girl rose, uncertainly, attempting to maintain her balance against the strong current. The water was fully up to her- ankles. But was it safe to walk into shore? Perhaps the fickle stream was deeper near shore. That question was fully answered when the man's voice shouted calmly above the roar of the water, Hey, you can walk in from there ! -Gertrude Broughton. Page Ninety-seven 7 T H E M I R R 0 R Nluskrat Tales and Tails VVAS the noon-hour. Two tall, dark-haired boys stole noise- lessly down a third-floor hall. There was a ludicrous expression f diabolical mischief and gleeful anticipation on their faces. Anon they arrived before a large study-hall, Room 300 I believe. There they had a hurried consultation in whispers. Then after several fur- tive glances up and down the hall, they unanimously agreed that the coast was clear. Rather than rush blindly in and commit their crime at once, the vagrants stole a glimpse of the room's interior. About midway up the room and to one side, was a group of girls deep in the midst of a heated discussion. The criminals-to-be did not know what the topic of conversation was. They reached the common opinion, how- ever, that if those girls weren't talking about their latest screen fav- orite, Paris modes, or his dancing ability, then they were talking about some other thing just as unimportant. But they secretly hoped that the co-eds were talking of men, because their opinions of men were about to be blasted. As sure and swift as Indians, the boys swooped down upon the group of girls. There was a momentary flash of something black and slippery above those curly heads and then it came. VVay down low it started. Gradually it rose, and then the crest was reached. The crest of the most blood-curdling shriek I have ever heard or hope to hear was reached. It put to shame a locomotive whistle. A wildcat's call would sound like a tin-whistle beside that girlish vocal rendition. The culprits fled. I don't know where they went. Some say they were convulsed with laughter in the hall. But I'll wager they fled terror-stricken from the source of that scream and never stopped fleeing until they were safely stationed in the gym behind a goodly breastworks of Indian clubs, boxing gloves, footballs, and ball clubs. lVhen my blood became warmed up sufficiently, I laughed nervously and composed the following record of the event: A clatter of feetg Something cold and slippery, A swift descent Tickling a girlish neck. Of two 1'a.scally boys, A diabolical shrieking, On mischief bent. And me a nervous wreck. A momentary flash A muskrat's tail is in a pocket, Of serpent-like black, Two boys are recalling a girlish Dangling above wail, A. co-ed's black. I am gradually recovering, And thereby hangs a tale. , -Carl Caldwell. Page Ninety-eight' H T H E M I R R 0 R A Trying Experience PLODDED bravely on. My feet were sore and blistered. My -2- eyes were heavy and black circled. I clutched everything attain- able for support as I went 011, up and up. Vague and terrifying noises rose about me. First, a low murmur mounting to a War struck my shrinking and sensitive ears. As I struggled Wearily on I heard grinding sounds and shrieks. lVould I ever live through this? The thought of home, of friends and all thoughts and repentances of a person near death flooded my befogged brain. My attention was caught by some other object. A form of a terrifying monster? No, only a fellow sufferer. lVe joined hands, and Went on. .Soon We reached what seemed a haven of rest. Vile sank down with sighs of contentment. My friend spoke up, This easy chair certainly feels good after that two l10l11'S of ushering, doesn't it? But Wasn't the exhibition a grand success? That's the way things seemed to us ushers on the night of December 12,'1928, at the opening of the Lee-lVhedon Memorial Library in the Medina High School. . lVe must not forget to tell you how this big event came about. Our fine new library is the gift of Vllilliam U. Lee, who died in 1924, leaving a generous fund for the expansion of the library, and also for an addi- tion to the school building, in the hands of his daughter Mrs. Mary Lee Whedon. Mrs. Vllhedon has not only ca.rried out the Wishes of her father, but has also contributed sums even beyond his requests. TWe owe Mrs. Whedon a deep debt of gratitude for her generosity. On this night of December 12, which I have partly pictured for you, the people of Medina were permitted to look around the school-not only in the library, but also in all of the rooms. Each room was be- decked in Christmas festive splendor for the occasion, besides being arrayed with many special products of student and teacher labor. Among these special exhibitions were drawing, history, and English poster-sg mathematical charts, and original compositions by the music students. To demonstrate some of the mechanical, wood Working, and printing facilities, students were at Work during the evening of inspec- tion. The cafeteria served the people with a light lunch, and the or- chestra entertained them further. . After having put over such an exhibition to the evident pleasure and surprise of the people of Medina, I think We may be pardoned if We feel just a tiny bit of pride in our hearts. Yet I, for one, would never dare to face such an evening again. Most certainly I should be a fit subject for the study of mental diseases and disorders if I passed through that land of torment again. -Barbara Munson. Page Ninety-nine T H R M 1 R R 0 R U31 R U31 R 'R R RRR Page One ' Hundred The Commonwealth C0llt1'iblltiO11S we've accepted As these pages will record. For the kindly aid extended May you reap a rich reward! T H E M I R R 0 R OUR AD ERTI ERS 25 S Em Page One Hundred One T H E M I R R 0 R DOCTORS' DIRECTORY I JOHN C. SHOEMAKER DENTIST A. E. MAINES, M. D. Phone 589 Landauer Bldg. ll - Compliments of F. w. scoTT, M. D. I A High School Graduate ' ROBERT P. MuNsoN, M. D. MEDINA, N. Y. P. BERYL CANADAY AIMEE H. CANADAY Naturopaths Licensed Physiotherapist Telephone 581 200 W. Center I GOOD LUCK FROM A FRIEND J. V. GOWANS, M. D. No. 217 Park Avenue f Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ' F. W. NEFF, Optometrist I. O. O. F. Bldg. Medina, N. Y. W. R. TROLLEY, D. D. S. Room 2, Cook Building Oiiice Hours: 9 a. 111. to 5 p. m. Best Wishes to The Mirror GOOD LUCK ' I FROM A FRIEND HARRY F. TANNER, D.D.S Room 1, Cook Building Ofiice Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. DR. SIMONDS, M.D., D.D.S. 106 Pearl St. Medina Hours by appointment. Phone 142 THEODORE C. CORLISS, D. O. I BLANCHE A. conuss, D. o. Osteopathic Physicians 238 Pearl St. Medina, N. Y. West Wishes from A Friend of M. H. S. Page One Hundred Two .. i T H E M IR R o R Jokes Miss Ames- You missed my class yesterday, Adrian- Adrian- Not at all, Miss Ames, not at all. Waitei'-' ' Tea or. coffee ? Kenneth- Don't tell me, let me guess. Elizabeth-' ' The bell 's cracked ! ' ' Jane- VVhat shall I do? Betty-' 'W1'ing your hands. ' ' Parl- Pardon nie, have you got 'The Four HorseInen'? Miss Rugg- Wl1at do you think this is, the Barn? ' Francis- Say, Conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Conductor- Yes, I can, but I have to stay in the ear. Milford- It says here, 'A preposition is a poor word to end a sentence with'. Bob- That's the bunk. What'd you want to get that book to be read out of from for? Mss Ferguson- Repeat in your own words: 'I see the girl. The girl can dance. The girl is pretty'. A1't- Lamp de girl, ain't she a beaut? An' say, baby she sure 7, ' can step! Annabel-' 'I wonder why fi man is so easily influenced by a won1an's tears. ' ' Stanley- lVa.ter power, that's all, just water power. ' John- Boy! She's the kind you read about in books! G-eorge- Wl1at kind of books have you been reading? . Jack- There's something dovelike about you. Virginia-' 'You fl atterer I ' ' Jack-' ' Yes, you 're pigeon-toed. Ruth- I'ni terribly sorry to have kept you waiting. When did you get here? Carl- I forget the exact date. H Page One Hundred Three ,ff . .1 -..gn T H E M I R R 0 R U31 1 1 l ...L .. COMPLIMENTS of I MELAND'S MARKET ENGRAVING PRINTING LINOTYPE COMPOSITION en You Want The THE BEST MEDINA TRIBUNE A k A Home Newspaper HRIASQZH Job Work a Specialty Estimates cheerfully given on Phgne ALL KINDS OF PRINTING i Phone 105 529 Main St. Medina, N. Y. BOYD COAL CO. I Compliments of I J. HARVEY ROSS Sporting Goods Compliments of E N N I S MEAT MARKET Phone 477, Medina , l Page One Hundred Four FJ T H E M I R R 0 R U51 i I Y 1 I f WRIGHT 8: ROSS DRUG CO. Medina, N. Y. I ' The Store for , STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES CREETINC CARDS BOOKS DRUGS, CANDY, PRESCRIPTIDNS F. W. NESTER W I M E D I N A 1 Compliments of ll D A 1 L Y Phones R dence 93-W Office 240 J O U R N A L Y C U R V I N OUI' Evening Paper Where Your Money Is Well Spent - 5: . - 1: X A A -: : 5? ' P' T H E M I R R 0 R 5.3 -914 3. i I Compliments of THE. DIANA THEATRE Home of Vitaphone and Movie Tone Uutstancling Talking Pictures at All Times Page One Hundred Si T H E M I R R 0 R 1 I I i 1 T RICHARDSON'S LEATHER SHOP SUCCESSOR TO ALEX WATT 538 Main St. S. A. Cook Bldg. Meallnu. N. Y. FINE LEATHER GOODS, TRUNKS and LUGGAGE, HARNESS, ROBES and BLANKETS, DRESS GLOVES, WORK GLOVES, SHOES and RUBBERS OUR LlNES:- 1 Buffalo Luggage, Buffalo Trunk Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. f'Cordova Leather Ware, The Cordova Shops, Buffalo, N. Y. I 'twear-U-Well Footwear, branch , The Wear-U-Well Shoe Co. AVE MAKE ANDEEPAIR AUTO T PS, CURTAINS and HARNESS I . V Telephone ASV! T Medina, N. Y. - JOIZA I Let's go to MCPHERSONS The I best sodas in town I best sundaes best candy, and do they treat you right? Well l'll say. lVlcPl':lERSON'S DRUG STORE . -our Specialties- The MEDINA DAIRY ' , 109 Park Avenue FURWORK MILK,CREAM DRY CLEANING , , . . Buttermllk Alterlng and Repalflng Cottage Cheese of Ladies' and Men's Garments Delivered P O R T E R ' S Summer Months for Breakfast Ll.O.O.F. Bldg. Over Post Office Phone 193-R Page One Hundred Seven T H E M I R R 0 R E3 . Q J. C. POSSON, President C. W. GRINNELL, Secy.-Treas. MEDINA COLD STORAGE CO., INC. FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ICE ' Chemical Apple Capacity l25,000 Barrels ' MEDINA, NEW YORK 'I SLYQKROMPART We put the sure Complete in P R Q N T 1 N G INSURANCE Binding, Engraving A R N O L D Ruling and B E N N E T T High Grade Work Prompt Deliveries ' Reasonable Prices Phone 247 116 East Center St. Medina, N. Y. Cook Building Insure and Be Sure P . O ' . T H E M 1 R R 0 R ui Ry !! S IXIIIC' SHOESTGRE for STYLE I QUALITY and FIT I S IXIIIC' I Phone 40-Main Street 'I 1 l l 17, -3 1 0 ge One Hundred Ni T H E M I R R 0 R !?E l.!, Z'32i'3 Compliments of Women's Arch Preserver Shoes ancl Slippers O'RElLLY and SON also M Cl. N Y Walkover Shoes 6 ma' ' ' J. B. RASZL Co. 'ri-in BEST Fon Youn MONEY WEBER'S ' James C. Rignel 6: Co. INCORPORATED RELiliiaigrlilii'ritiiiv.'i'tiiHEs Medina, N, Y, and Mail! street Phblle Cook Building Medina, N. Y. L- N E S T E R, Compliments of Cigars QUALITY Cigarettes MARKET Cancl , , , y c W. Sinclair Main Street Medina L' B Ladies' Toggery Shoppe ' Catering and aiming to ease I Clothing d U hll:'IEDI1?lA pl nh an nexg ormg s oppers wit ind , GOWNS, HoslERY, GIFTS Furmshlngs swnmzns at Accnssomns S. A. COOK BUILDING Ladies, Toggery Shoppe P ge One Hundred Ten W T H E M I R R 0 R Ui THE TUCKER FOUNDRY COMPANY Medina, N. Y. I ui I Charles P. Slack Compliments of The Supreme INSURANCE Manufacturing Co. of Every Kind That's Known REAL ESTATE 445 Main Street MEDINA, NEW YORK Manufaeturers of Living Room Suites and Odd Chairs MEDINA, NEW YORK Telephone 379-M Page One Hundred Eleven T H E M I R R 0 R Ll! i 1 n 1 1 1 1 w w Wl DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE I I AT A F AIR PRICE COATS, DRESSES I and GENERAL DRY GOODS n IVIEDINA DRY GOODS CO. . . - - :I - . . . : A Av c T H E M I R R 0 R ACER 6: WHEDON, INC. Manufacturers of Patented ' Automatic Snap-Locking I Single and Double I F URNACE PIPE and FITTINGS Medina, New York I I I 1 1 1 I I. IVIEDINA ELECTRIC CO. I I Sole Distributors I-Iotpoint Ranges Premier Duplex Cleaners I I Easy Washers, Frigiclaires l and I Westinghouse Mazda Lamps For Sure FRARY 8: CTBRIAN 'I IIN S U5 A 2 C E Those Better Shoes In ENNQ-g,Egg'1CK . with 1 -- JAMES F. LOWRY FLQESNIZFIM , go Hddhtn 3 m T H E M I R R 0 R ' l I i - I ' S. A. COOK 8: CO. I TOBACCO DEPARTMENT : Sole Distributors -I DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS I I Park 8a Tilford I F I N E C A N D I E. S I I' S.A.COOKfSzCO. IA FURNITURE DEPARTMENT I Manufacturers of ' I UPHQLSTERED FURNITURE ' Luxurious Without Extravagance P E- N T H E M I R R 0 R 1 'I I I CTDONNELL BRCTHERS I Incorporated I I , Everything to Build Anything Page One Hundred Fifteen !!f T H E M I R R 0 R MEDINA STAMPING 8: MACHINE CO. I BRASS, BRONZE I. I and I ALUMINUM CASTINGS I- .. i . . I THE BIGNALL F OUNDRY GRAY IRGN CASTINGS I Mednia, New York I Y l THE-SMIRIROR --- W' m CHARACTER FURNITURE SHOPS Incorporated Medina, New York I I Manufacturers of SPECIALLY DESIGNED 1 UPHOLSTE-RED PIECES GF HIGH QUALITY 'C Successors to Maher Bros. Company , , ,7 .f T H E M 1 R R 0 R , - - I - - -E - I - I IL I Compliments of ' ' . PARSONS DRUG COMPANY YOUR REXALL STORE 526 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Il I EMPIRE COUCI-I COMPANY MEDINA, N. Y. I Manufacturers II of I QualityFirst UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE KELLY COMPANY T E D P o L E R ' B Fency Groceries . . C zgars-C andres Racho, Auto Supplles IC E C R E A M Gasoline, Oils and Tires 909 sc Main st. Medina Phone 591-332 Main sf. Phone 150-W P . 1 l 1 l : ,gl : A , - 'rv Q Inu' pg : :um T H E MMI R R 0 R 1 EL- IST , QQ 2j'IF:1 fli A ' '- l -1-. 'Tl if L f I :ls N, Ig, ' -.igvx,-p.1.'.,,?2.f air , ,Liss V ffl: LEAN ,. 1 'iff-ii. 'vyv . biiol- Hxll' i':I,. E- l T .-1:-1: XEXQS SS XQFX XX SX f :wt 1 l FS?-xx 1? '-4 , N 4 7 li ,, . , Q t v. ' I gs N t-X wurg. ' ' 'X' ' 'Q rl . 1' YL X' X s - ' N Ig' -gf! x 5 7 it a ,F G ' N , gif: T L ' 5 v I x ,A N 1 , fgggli A I ,r,, ,, . ., t .co .T X x... ...JJ XM . -.A s.X,J,, 9.1 Q R ,. rx, , 1 .X . 1 3 A N- ..xl' , '-:sg .gsf X ss, 'N W: gg ' I , nr . .- - . 1 X Y are : 5 : s ', - '. I :Max a s -. -A-wx ss,--A. , X - 31.1---k , .- .. 1, v . A , A J f rsh,-. - . -1 '.-,-,ree 4... sf- 1-1 ' ' 1 Y. 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RRR' RRR at 3351 I ,4 , 'C 1 xi, A K 51-'Ni-F 1 ' by X G rug? ,-'Y ll wf :si We 5' ,rs ' L X COLLEGE ffa1o.NewY0' GRADE BUSINESS EDUCATIO THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account. ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects all of college grade. READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It 'was that difference that helped me 'wm success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Br ant 6' Stratton College enables me to holib my fine position . .... . . . . . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Acey. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co.. Batavia. Bryant Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8 Foundry Co.. Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness does prepare siudent,v for organising and managing a .mccessfnl business ......... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you 'want to 'win in modern business take Bryant 6' 5tralIoniCourse No. I. It is the foundation of my success ...... ..... Earle Bolts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac' coantant, Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co. Send For Free I find there is a great diference. My course at Bryant 6' Stratfon's has proved its superiority . . Mary Gritiin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Butfalo. My position :cas 'won by the knowledge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant 6' Strattoiiir ..... . . . . . . . . . Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., 'Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- 1168351106853 . 1 . . .. . . o s s . . . Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. Q My .success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is due to college training in business at Bryant 6' Strattonlv . ..... . . . . . . . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I am 'winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. Sa P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE X X-.2 N c 3 'X Y- :a -w. ,t x- 1, a 4. , arms 4 if ,v fi V S vs .., 1 fr sa s . 3 awk as J fs stress QM-as sais Ln- E J. ,Ni PM 'G my A 'QKK si. ie: rag Www ver-4, A -J. I.,.,. ,AZta2s1t1dslA Qftl1'.Q1ltL.S-elltwlfi MF., 4. 1.45 ilu, nga .A.x:-,ss.i,,.F-...N ,35,i.,,g ofa., qt.5,.,.,:,.. 0313 ,-s,.,-,,5,,,- ,E , qs..-.-Ca-,.,55.45 , t... . . ,W , -ip-.., gm., gh .,..,15,,g. J,j.,.,,,i.?1::: . ff 'Q 5-,. 5 '1 ss.: -.., ,rI,,-5,,gL,,, ts- sw ,-1,-i-fu... A ', , . Q v - ., I... , K, - -:5 fam, 1, , H., . . 'l L .- . ,T . -.5 jg has ,,'.,J::QM Mk55m sgicigisp Q., .mmm , N I, ff-sxgv ,Ir aYy.3.,9' - LK qg5,MAM,,5 23-sf. 'gist li 3-Nga? ami ', 'rs 'SE ls its 'mi 'Q IGM -4+?t'1:4ins1i.e ity? sie Q2 was f- s.--start 'age' vs ie fr- - 39? 21-'sf' is ' 1' f ' 1 'w E 3-1 .w A: Q, ,ss an -fx if I-13 l .3 ...- ' sg- -as ,Q 5 h 1,5 is --if Q , I A: ' ff- .- 9. NF. ifYs.,af5!-1. x ln- ' A 4 ,Ja - -- K yr. L . 0 J L ft ' - f 15qrz.1s5'-:rt fl' N df .-.fofg- V ' ', TL: z. Y. ijfigavl rS15 'S4Q- .s'J3f YY? !,3Sg:?r Page One Hundred Nineteen Q it g :K Y: g It H ' : L A -I , 5 T I-I E M I R R 0 R Phone 555 Phone 555 JOI-IN W. LINDKE I General Contractor and Builder 403 S. Academy St. Medina, N. Y. Medina Candy Kitchen e Sanitary Freezer Electric Kept ICE CREAM 501 Main St. Phone 694 Medina Candy Kitchen I A. I... Swett Iron Works Manufacturers of I-Iardware Specialties and Plumbers' Supplies Quality Shelf I-Iardware ESKELSON DAIRY Pasteurized Paints, Oils, Varnishes and T. B. Tested Cows 506 Main St. Phone 302-M Phone 517 325 West Ave. Page One Hundred . T H E M I R R 0 R L A N D A U E R ' S The R I DRY COUDS, CLOAK and ' CARPET HUUSE of ORLEANS COUNTY I LANDAUER'S I 1 r4l T H E M I R R 0 R E? Q. ABRAI-IAM SPILLER FURNITURE ' 136 East Center St.-Phone 222 MEDINA, Y. ' A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE Buy Your Furniture at Low Prices Fon cAsH on cnsnrr Medina, N. Y. Phone 372-J F U R N I T U R E Medina Rugs, Linoleum Parts Machine Co. P 1 A N 0 5 We seu All Try Our Service on Replacement Parts for CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS also General Machine Work And Welding Le Van Sc Krompart MEDINA, N. Y. F. E. PERRY Groceries and Meats 145 East Center St. MEDINA, NEW YORK' P qaa 1-t' T H E M I R R 0 R 1 1 ' W 1 1 SELF INTEREST! Your own personal interest clemands that you review the past and see what you have accomplished. I True, the past is gone, but the future with its opportunities lies ahead. What Are You Going to Do With lt? How much actual cash will you have in the bank to show as the result of your efforts? THE UNION BANK OF MEDINA I Page One Hundred Twenty-three T H E M I R R 0 R !3J k 1iL!! 5 SALES SERVICE Cars-Trucks-Tractors FORD CARS-F ORD TRUCKS APPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS ' ANDERSON and UNNELL ' Authorized Dealers 135 East Center St. I Medina, New York R 'R The Ruths' Shoppe Phone 122-The East Ave. Yard 52.7 Main street R. R. SAUNDERS MH-LINE-RY at ' DRESSZISAKING D.L.8cW.Scranton ARTGOODS . COAL BATTERIES The Standard For Any Purpose ANTHRACITE . SCIVICC A POUND OF SATISFACTION IS WORTH A TON OF TALK A- IPIITUIXQJEY Page One ,Hundred f T H E M I R R 0 R E? DIVIDENDS Excuses have never been known to pay profxf- IT'S WHAT :J YoU SAVE I ORGANIZE YOURSELF I Make Good Now CENTRAL BANK OF DMEDINA l- T H E M I R R 0 R W Callaghan 6: Walker og COKE A Il QQ' COAL and WOOD A M I N, I Phone 241 SGC , Yard-3 I 4 North Ave. CHARLES E. STARING GENERAL INSURANCE Before Renewing Your Liability Come in and see Me and Get My Rates and Let Me Save You Money 507 Main St., Medina, N. Y. Phone 46-R or 245 J.B.coBB 110 East Center St. R. C. A. Racliola Cn. E. Refrigerators Eastman Koclaks PARK THEATRE MEDINA, N. Y. Showing Best Pictures in Town Where the Big Pictures Play P g One Hundred Twenty-sl T H E M I R R 0 R l I ROBERT H. NEWELL COMPANY Clncorporatedl I SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR ToMeasure NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS ' I I I I 'I Medina, New York I , e One Hundred T H E M I R R 0 R LH 'I -9-+.. JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL I' Aristocrat of Anthracite H. GILLIVIEISTER CO. Phone 211 Gwinn St. Medina, N. Y. I Get Your Marcels at NEATS ANITA HOEY 0 Eat Medina Cookies And Enjoy the Difference They Have that Home Made Taste and are Baked only by IVIEDINA BAKERY 416 Main St. Medina, N. Y. l A. S. Bancroft 6: Co. 'i HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Telephone 669, Medina, N. Y. Tom Fitzgerald, Manager H. L. Hill, Proprietor Our Motto: Service and Satisfaction FAIRVIEW MANOR On Million Dollar Highway Knowlesville, N. Y. Medina Rotary Club Meets Every Tuesday at 12:15 Prompt Service Rooms and Bath 1-I 1 g One Hundred Twenty-eight. . I ' -' - 5 : : : : V' - 4 : 1 T H E M I R R 0 R I 0 MEDINA FGUNDRY COMPANY Q Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Q ,J , w : 3 . A gn Q' pg e, ,xr 4 T H E M I R R 0 R :!k':al,!,s1' PU Nu i THE CLYMPIA CONFECTIGNERY CO. Distributors of A FROE-JOY ICE CREAM I Telephone 688 Main Street Shave and Haircut Remember Shampoo and Wave The Market Basket I Where? X Fancy . PEGELOWS Meats :id ilgoceries I BARBER SHOP I and Eat Tender Crust Bread and Hellwiqs Pastries The0nlyUsersofthe World's Most Famous Cleopatra Vaporizer B A K E R Y Medina, New York Q N O IddTht T H E M I R R 0 R Quality Service - I I .I ' 1Rv1Nc:.G.Row1.1-:Y ' I O I LEHIGH COAL I. I SENIET-SOLVAY COKE. WOOD I ' Phone 139 Medina, N. Y. P E One Hundred Thi ty ne T H E -M I R R 0 R i Mechanics Institute Rochester, N. Y. An institution that offers unusual opportunities to those students who want t.o make the important years after high school count most toward their future success. Cooperative Courses INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY FOOD ADMINISTRATION INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY RETAIL DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS A COSTUME ART WITH RETAILING I CONSTRUCTIYE SURERYISION AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Applied Arts Courses ILLUSTRATION, DESIGN, CRAFTS, INTERIOR DECORATION - ART EDUCATION Bulletins and detailed 'i1nf0rnm1'io'n. may be secured by writ-ing to the Institute LA SALLE ' CThe Standard of Comparisonj ' CADILLAC Quality, Service and CThe Standard of the Worldj I Variety L. A. W A L K E R il: Il - s F S HGXXIARD Ellicott s Bakery Phone 179 IVIedina's STYLE' STORE Two Deliveries I Pug - - -L WYE- - e' One Hundred? Thi-iityvtwb mv' rw A 1' H E M rn R 0-R ' il!4x.g3+'5 vm We like to buy our Jewelry in Medina KI because we know We get a square deal. One of the Best Places to Buy is COX, THE JEWELER x STOW LUMBER 8: COAL CO. for I QUALITY and SERVICE P ge One Hundred 'PII ty tl T H E M I R R 0 R l I I I Y - BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY 'I I I . Manufacturing 'i I JEWELERS AND STATIIONERS ' To I I HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I I' Catalog on Request , 2038 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I Page One Hundred Thirty-four 5 I ll! T H E M I R R 0 R l I Accountancy Secretarial Science Advertising and Salesmanship Stenography Business Administration Q ' ' Stenotypy Bookkeeping Public Speaking Real Estate . lnsurance BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-live years the Rochester Business Institute has been supplying the business world with executives and has been . unswerving in its deterinination to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. B, l. has , thereby earned for itself a reputation. that is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. I ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE I 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Branch School at Batavia, N. Y. Steady Plugging l'l7ins The man who does something big by accident needs our sympathy. The world expects him to repeat, and he hasnlt got the goods. The man who does something big by design is the man who has planned and prepared himself for it. It happens occasionally that a flash of light- ning will disclose a leading figure and that he will make good. More often leading figures in any line can take you back over a trail of long, weary years of difficulties. apparent failure, grubbing, hack-Work, and indomitable persistence. Accident frequently reveal leaders who are thoroughly capable of filling the positions into which they are thrustg and when such acci- dents happen we call them opportunity. But, in the main, the men in this World who do something big are the men who have spent their lives trying.--Ralph Barstow in Forbes Magazine. ' Goilng Ahead The human race is divided into tivo classes, those who go ahead and do something, and those who sit and inquire why it was not done the other Way.-Oliver Wendell Holmes. I Pa,geI0ne Hundred Thirty-five T H E M I R R O R U3 The Girl Graduate-and her Mother .COOK WITH GAS! Interviews with domestic science teachers all over the country reveal their preference for GAS in scientific cooking. Thousands of young girls, the housewives of tomorrow, are learning the economies and conveniences of GAS. Their mothers, too, find gas thoroughly clean and dependable for cooking. No heat is wasted when you cook with Gas. You have quicker meals, you have no new cooking methods to learng you have instant fuel at your fingertips. Lockport Light Heat Sc Power Co. 400 Main St. Phone 736 Medina, N. Y. YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS M 1 ,, M 1 l THE' WEBB Harriet Dress Shoppe 335 Main St.-Second Floor FOR STYLE AND QUALITY Come to the Harriet Dress Shoppe I I Compliments of MUSIC HOUSE I Cook Bldg.-Medina, N. Y. '- Park Avenue Garage 'I WASHING HIGHEST IN QUALITY GENERAL REPAIR WORK LOWEST IN PRICE, HEATED STORAGE By Month, Day or Week TOWING SERVICE Phones: Day 6933 Night 617 or 450-J Medina Auto Club A. A. A. Service Open Evenings Pa ge One Hundred Thirty-six T H E M I R R 0 R . JoHNsToN's LINENS ', MEDINA, N. Y. 'I lmporters of TABLE DAMASK and DECGRATIVE ART LINENS Te-n Things For Which You'll Never Be Sorry 1. Living a good life. 2. Doing your level best. 3. Being kind to every one. 4. Being courteous to all. 5. Hearing before judging. 6. Thinking before speaking. 7. Being generous to an enemy. 8. Standing by your principles. 9. Stopping your ears to gossip. 10. Being honest in business dealings. -N. O. R. News. Contrarst Life would be tiresome if it had no rough spots to make us appre- ciate the smooth. If it were not for the bitter we would not enjoy the sweet. If a trial is hard to conquer all the more honor to you who oon- quer it. Only the weak lay down and say I ean't. The suoeess- ful 111311 knows only the words I ean, I will. -The Harinonist. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven U31 +A., +14 +:..+t9.+Wu., +4tB.,4.+ 4-a+-s-+ ' i -1 ll- 'THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO School of Dentistry ANNOUNCEMENT The Council of the University of Buffalo announces the adoption of the four-quarter plan of instruction in the teaching 'of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst, 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacation per- iods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and a specialized course of in- struction. The basic course considers dentistry, as a branch of medi- cine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the fundamental subjects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practi- tioners is secured through this common basic training. It is imperative in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a common ground for the interchange of ideas. The subject of the basic instruction is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treatment of systematic disease. The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to be- come a creative, independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in technical procedures which constantly alternate with iniirmary schedules. Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assigmnents at the hospital wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average student who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportun- ity. as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of five years Qtwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Unparalleled opportunities are offered at the hospitals to determine through study and research the interdependence of medi- cine and dentistry in co-operative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the responsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent ad- vance i11 both -the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilizing the long summer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitably in a greater breadth of knowledge and a higher accomplishment in technical skill. Dentistry offers unusual opportunities tothose who wish to spe- cialize in surgery, orthodontia, technical and scientific fields, and in general health education. 'The classes are limited in numbers. The next college term opens July lst, 1929. Catalog on request. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight T H E M 1 R R 0 R JOHN BU RKE PAINTER AND DECORATOR Phone 455-M 567 East Avenue Medina, N. Y. I LEROY J. SKINNER LEE J. SKINNER LAW OFFICES Cook Bldg. Phone 124 -I Newell Bldg' Phone 59 When you think of Tires ' B U I M' d CHARLES DYE ear S H 'H I M d. N Y We Carry a Full stock of l I e ma' ' ' Hood White Arrow Specialty T I R E S Apples The Finest on the Market Pears EXPERT BRAKE Peaches SERVICE STATION W FRUIT PRODUCE Corner of North and West Avenues Dick Ayrault, Mgr. P O d' I -P . T H E M I R R 0 R U! U. +++4- K. M. ig' E'- ' -A i iw ' Q A. J. RICHARDS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IER ' for I THE MIRROR On Time How many thousand million hours are lost every year because some o11e is not on time. Four men have an appointment to meet at a eertain time to transact some business. One of them is 20 minutes or a half- hour late. Three men have lost time. This is repeated thousands of times every day. I have known 20 men to be kept waiting nearly an hour by one offieial to whom we were performing a courtesy by meet- ing at his request, and there was no shadow of reason for his being late. I regard an unpunetual man as dishonest. He eheats me and others out of time-that dear eommodity of which we have sueh a small supply. --Jeremiah Kent. America, First IVe eau only make Ainerieapfirst in the true sense by eultivating a spirit of friendship and good-will, by the exercise of the virtues of patience and forbearance, by being Uplenteous in merey, and through progress at l1o1ne and helpfulness abroad standing as an example of real serviee to humanity.-Calvin Coolidge. Page One Hundred Forty T H E M I R R 0 R E! I- 1 I 1 1 3 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME I ELECTRIC ELECTRIC - R A D I O S N B R A D I O S Victor lH.LE ' T F reed-Eiseman orthophonic lpl 231213325 Combinations Cd' Combinations Latest Records Latest Records GIFT FURNITURE and GIFT SHOPPE - Headquarters The Greater Hoover Sweeper I 421-423 Main sf. Medina, N. Y. ... .... I 4I S'0arclz.-ifng For Success So niany young 111911 are searching' for success. They seein to think success is located in some certain spot. They are willing to Work and work hard, but Work alone will 110t bring them success. ' Tllllllfr-il-Hd then Work. Fanie and fortune will never scribble O11 the skin of an innocent lamb tl1e story of your success unless you do a lot of tall thinking. If you are searching for success, let ine tell you Where to find it. Success begins in your tllink-tank. Brain weighs more than brawn. Study-then serve. Give to study tl1e acrobatie acts of hard work and the world will write on your PZ'l1'C'll1ll9l1t the NV01'd-6iP1'GflCl6l1i2.H And here, with a few brief sentences, we liavetfound the way to win. Tlllllli--iIll01l work. Study-tlien serve. -Silent Partner. Of all the cankers of human happiness none corrodes with so silent yet so balefnl an influence as indolenee. It is While We are young that the habit of industry is formed. If not then, it never is afterWa1'ds.- Thomas Jefferson. - . Page One Hundred Forty-one JH? Mi 'Pi T H E M I R R 0 R U31 M I I 3 I MEDINA IRON AND BRASS CO. Manufacturers of . 4215, H' -5' S S GRAY IRON CASTINGS , I 'I Medina - New York I , I Frank W. Mallison - ARCHITECT OUR CLOTHES MEDINA, NEW YORK Are Making Hits I Phone W an , Room 11 E C0014 Building OC IVILIICIOCIK Compliments of ' SUN OIL COMPANY BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE. and MOTOR OILS I One . T H E M I R R 0 R 1 I i Compliments of the METAL ARTS COMPANY A Craftsmen in EIVIBLEMATIC JEWELRY and ,I COMIVIENCEMENT STATIONERY Rochester, N. Y. L, , i P ge One Hundred F t tl T H E M I R R 0 R - jbr Economical Transportation l !CHExQIioLtErfff no-.JVM A Six in the Price Range ofthe Four BEERS CHEVROLET SALES CO. Medina, New York Be True I 21111 1l0t bou11d to win, but I ain bound to he true. I am not bound to succeed, but I ani bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands rightg stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong.--Abrahain Lincoln. 3 if 3 I,1l1 proof against that word failure, I've seen behind it. The only failure a nian ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best.-George Eliot. Co'nce-ntirate There is nothing in the world more pitiable than an irresolute man oscillating between two feelings.-Goethe. if if if There was once a. hen who never laid two eggs in the same place. All went Well until she tried -to set. She had her eggs scattered all over the farni, and she tried to hatch them all. The third day she Went crazy. Concentrate !-Efficiency Magazine. Page One Hundred Forty-tour T H E M I R R 0 R i WILLIAM DARRONE. I COAL, COKE, WOOD A Black Business, But We Treat You Right Phone 216 Medina, N. Y. Fmitfrul Wo rk The most miserable people in the World are those who have nothing to do. Only a little better off are persons who are forced to Work for their livelihood, and do it so grudgingly that life is merely a matter of dull routine. Happy is the man who loves his Work, who rejoices in all the details of his calling because he can carry them out perfectly, who rises slowly and surely toward the height of his ambition, and sees the labors of his mind and of his hands growing out of the Weary days into the beauty and strength that he gave them.-Keith J. Thomas. l'V0irls As as Blessing 'Work is the greatest boon ever conferred on man. Had he been able to live without it his development would have been hopeless. Look at the races to whom life is easy living, Where nature is most luxuriant and productive, Where there being no cold no clothes are needed, and where food can be gathered Without the planting or cultivation. They are the weakest of God's creatures and no progress can be expected from them. The strongest races are those who have much to do to live. Work has made them.-Ex-President Taft. Page One Hundred Forty-tive IO ,,,ii,.,, 'T H SET M I R R 0 R I l I-I W I - nu Q ORLEANS BUSINESS INSTITUTE 28 West State Street--Albion, N. Y. I STANDARD COURSES ll I in Accountancy-Business Administration Stenography-+Secretarial Training Civil Service ' .... Il INSURE YOUR SUCCESS AT O. B. I. ' '- - -- I EMPLOYERS: When in need of Competent Office Help, Phone Albion 60 A Great Fault 'Do It Today is a good slogan, but here is a better one: It Vilas Done Yesterday. You cannot put over what you put off. Delay weakens your determi- nation, postponement will push away your achievement. The moment you think of the necessary thing to do, either do it at once, or plan to do the thing at the very first opportunity. Get things out of your way. The accumulation of postponed duties is, Without doubt, one of the greatest human handicaps-The Silent Partner. C Remember The Other Fellow VVhoeVer claims a, right for himself must respect the like right in another. Wlioeyfei' Wishes to assert his will as a member of a com- mlmity must not only consent to obey the will of the community but bear his share in serving it. As he is to profit by the safety and pros- perity the community provides, so he must seek its good and place his personal will at its disposal. Benefit and burden, power and responsi- bility go together.-Lord Bryce. Page One Hundred Forty-six 5. l T H E M I R R 0 R nn - - 1 Snappy Serviceable Styles ' I I ----.n.--.vvvu---------.1vvr.---- I We Are Always FIRST WITH THE LATEST I I We can fit your purse as well as your feet I I SNELL SHOE STORES, INC. 424 Main Street Medina, N. Y. GEORGE R. FLANSBURG, Resident Manager Fairness The very best thing in your heart is fairness. You cannot be kind, cannot be big, cannot be hopeful and helpful, unless you have fairness in your heart. Fairness is The Golden Rule. ' The unkind are unfair. The small are cheats. The pessimists are always, always poisonous. Humanity is hungry for fairness. Get the reputation or the name for fairness a.nd the whole world will come to you. It costs nothing to give fairness and it pays in three ways-in the three big things that a man wants: Health, Wealth and Happiness. .-. Take Time To Be Courteous A man may fight fiercely to hold his own in business, but he does not need to fight to get ahead of someone in the elevator, or up the car steps, or at the postoffice window. And no matter how strong compe- tition is, business and personal courtesy make it easier and pleasanter for everybody.-VVillian'1 H. Hamby. I Page One Hundred Forty-seven L.4 T H E M I R R 0 R N' U!! Q' U3 I. ' Our List of I n Satlstied Customers Which is Constantly Growing is I Our E I Best Advertisement I Medina Dry Cleaning Works 1 415 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Phone-Delivery Be Strong Page One Hu Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to driftg We have hard work to do, and loads to liftg Shun not the struggle-face itg 'tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not, The days are evil. Wl1o's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesoe-oh shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name. Be strong! ' It matters not how deep intrenehed the Wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how longg Faint not-fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. -Maltbie Davenport Babcock. ndred Forty-eight T H E M I R R 0 R After a Long Day Spent in a Hot Class Room Come to F MAYN AR D ' s For Your ICE DRINKS, SODAS AND SUNDAES Where the F ans are Circulating Cool Fresh Air We Feel That 'I ouR FRENCH' SERVINGS Are Unequaled Anywhere V ' Phone 680 Ellis- What ho, Sir Spencer? ' Spencer- Zounds! I have a Shakespearean cough. Ellis- How says 't thou, Shakespearean cough? Spencer- Gadzooks, man! T. B. or not T. BJ? That is the ques- tion. ...-.l,. Marcia- It's easy to recognize an American at a bull fight. Louise-- How's that? ' p 4 Marcia- He cheers for the bull. A Ellen- I'1I give you S100 to do my worrying for me. ' Mary- Great! Wh81'9,S the hundred? Ellen- That's your first Worry. Abbie-- You think you're popular, don't you? Gertrude- I'1l say, if all the guys Who are crazy about me Were in the insane asylurns, the places would be crowded. i Abbie- Yes, and they'd a.ll be in the right places. Page One Hundred Forty-nine T H E M I R R 0 R I an l - Ii A n 1 l TI-IE EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, N. Y. I I Jribn. v u' ,Q i relies' ,. . V ' I I . Fine School Printing Our Specialty ALFRED UNIVERSTY A CLASS A COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES ' Olfers Courses in: SCIENCE, LIBERAL ARTS, CERAMIC ENGINEERING, PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL, APPLIED ART, MUSIC, SUMMER SCHOOL, PRE-LAW WORK Tuition is free in New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics Standards of Scholarships are High, Expenses are Moderate Convenient for students of Western New York For further information, write: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, New York x , 'What Is a Perfect Gentleman? A perfect gentleman is a man who is courteous, not only in manners, but at hearty one who is at ease in any environment or situation and has the power to make others feel at ease. One Who is courteous to inferiors as well as superiors, always preserving dignity, and com- manding respect. ' I fThe Wi1lian1spo1't Sun offered a prize for the best answer to the question and the above description of a perfect gentleman received the awardj Page One Hundred Fifty T H E M 1 R R o R ' ' FA ' .V s.. X.. ... x.. K.. x.. '-... X.. L 0 + +k:5-F4-+ Q-+4-4-+4'+ +'5I-'K+ +4'+ Index to Advertlsers Acer and Whedon, Inc. H 113 Medina. Foundry Co. ........ .... 1 29 ilfged UniVBrSiEY -------- 150 Medina, Iron and Brass Co. ...... .... 1 42 Akifnsfsogngnleigggell Medina. Parts Manufacturing Co. . ....122 Bacon, L. L.-.clothielfzhu no Medina, Stamping and Machine Co. ..... .116 Bancroft, A. S. ............ 128 Medina, Tribune ................... .... 1 04 Bastian Brothers Company 134 Me1nnd's Market ...... .... 1 04 Beers' Chevrolet Agency .... 144 Metal Arts Cc. ........ .... 1 43 Bignall Co., The ......... 116 Munson, Dr. Robert P. ....102 Boyd Coal Co., The ....... 104 Murdock, J. and G. W. .. .... 142 Bryant-Stratton College .......... 119 Ne1T, Dr. F. TV. ........ .... 1 02 Burke, John-Painter .............. ...189 Nester, F. W. . .... ...... . ...105 Calafates-Olympian Confectionery ...... 130 Nester, Louis .............. .... 1 10 Callaghan and Wvalker .................. 126 Newell Co., The Robert H. .. ....127 Cunaday, Drs. P. B. and A. H. ..... 102 O'Donnel1 Bros. ..... . .... ....115 Central Bank of Medina. .... 125 O'Rei1ly and Son ............ .... 1 10 Character Furniture Shops 117 Orleans Business Institute .. ....146 Cobb, J. B. ....................... 126 Park Avenue Garage ..... .... 1 86 Cook and Co., S. A. ............... ...114 Park Theater, The ....... ....126 Corliss, Drs. Theodore and Blanche ...... 102 Parsons' Drug Co., The ....118 Cox, W. H.--Jeweler ............... ...133 Peg1ow's ............... .... 1 30 Curvin's .......................... 105 Perry, F, E,-Grocery ---. 122 Da.rrone's Coal Co. ..... 145 Plumley, A. A. ........ ---- 1 24 Diana. Theater, The ....... 106 Poler, Ted--Groceries .......... .... 1 18 Dye, Chas.-Cold Storage 139 Porter, C. E.-Tailor ............ .... 1 07 Dygert and Son ............... 120 Qqnlity Market-J. W. Sinclair ....110 Eddy Printing Company, The 150 Rasz1's ........................... ....110 Ellicott's Bakery ............ 132 Richards' Studio ............... .... 1 40 Empire Couch Co. 118 Richardson? Leather Shop .. .---107 Ennis, Arthur .... 104 Rignel Co., Inc., James O. ..... .-.- 1 10 ESKGISOI1. A-1ViI1 -- 120 Rochester Business Institute .. .... 135 Fairview Manor ..... .... 1 28 Ross, J. Harvey ............ ..-- 1 04 Frary and 0'Brian ............ 113 Rowley Coal Co., I. G-. ' ....131 Gtllmeister, H.--Coal Company .. 128 Ruthe' Shoppe, The ...... ---- 1 24 Gowens, Dr. J. W. ............ 102 Saunders, R. R., and Son ....124 Harriet Shoppe, The ...... 136 Scott, Dr. F. VV. ......... ---- 1 02 Hartt CO., H. Le Baron .. 141 Shoemaker, Ur. J. C. ..... .... 1 02 Hellwig, Adolph ........ 130 Slmonds, Dr. G. H. ----102 Hoey, Anita ........ 128 Skinner and Skinner .. ---- 139 Howard, Frank S. .. 132 Slack, Charles P. ..... ---- 1 11 Johnston's Linens .. 137 S1ack's Shoe Store .. ---- 109 Kelly Co. ........... 118 Sly and Krompart .. ---- 103 Landauefs, Inc. ..... 121 SnelPs Shoe Store .. ---- 147 LeVan and Krompart . ............. 122 Spiller, Abram ........... ---' 1 22 Lindke, John W. ........................ 120 Staring, Cha-s. E. ........... .--- 1 20 Lockport Light, Heat and Power Co. .... 136 Stow Lumber and Coal Co. .. .---133 Lowery Brothers ....................... 113 Supreme Manufacturing Co. ....111 Maines, Dr. A. E. ........... 102 Sun Oil Co. ................. .... 1 42 Mallison, F. W.-Architect 142 Swett Iron Works, A. L. ................ 120 Market Basket ............. 130 Tanner, Dr. Harry .....---. ---...------- 1 02 Maxfnard, Homer . .. 149 Tnnk Car Service Station-R. J. Ayrault..139 McPherson, E. E. .............. 107 Toggery Shoppe, The ..-.-.-- ----------- 1 10 Mechanics Institute ............ 132 Trolley, Dr. VV. R. ......--------.----- -102 Medina Bakery-S. VV. Robinson 128 Tucker Foundry Co., The ............... 111 Medina. Candy Kitchen ..... ..... 1 20 'Union Bank of Medina., The ........... .123 Medina Cold Storage ........ ,. 108 University of Buffalo--Dental College ...138 Medina Daily Journal 105 Vifalker, L. A. ......................... ..132 Medina. Dairy .............. 107 'Webb's Music House .... .... 1 36 Medina. Dry Cleaning Co. 148 W'eber's Jewelry Store .. ....110 Medina Medina. Electric Co. Dry Goods ....... 112 113 Woolworth Co.. F. W. .... . Wrigllt and Ross Drug Co. . . Page Que Hundred Fifty ....126 ....105 -one T H E M R 0 R ,,,,,+1 +,,+f M' +,,,,,,Y1 +.+.+4.+.+.+a-.Q-A+-+.+x-.s+' Snap Shots Page One Hundred Fifty-two T H E M I R R 0 R Snap Shots Page Ons Hundred Fifty-three ,J Q 9 .m.u,f1.-u0., wi, T H E M IR R on ua.,-gui, W, A, Snap Shots Page One Hundx-ed.Fifty-four I T H E M I R R 0 R -Z1 Hy A u to g r a p h s Page Ona Hundred Fifty.-flve 'T 4.....A R X . - ,fp ,. - - .-M.. - . , . . . . . 1. ., . T H E M IR R 0 R W U A r a p h s '35 A -. M o' X 4 M C45-v 0761 A40 ' . 1 XX jf H4 e E, . V 44 . I Q,c3k.fQ:Q 'JU f - Q . J Ma Qovcxofl vjiuv Page One Hundrgd Fifty six Q T H F- M 1 R R 0 R Autographs 'G-. s R f L 5 N I' il, 0 In Page One Hundred Fifty-seven F' , -- . V iv Y -if X ' . I C' . . ' 2 - ' 1 - I 1 5 - 5 v T H E M I R R 0 R S L l The Pledge of Loyalty 1. ' Here and now, I highly resolve never to speak disparagingly about any person Whose back is turned. 2. I will not listen to gossip and by refusing to listen discourage it by niy attitude. I will volunteer defense of the absent. 3. Should I hear or read unpleasant gossip, I will never believe a story Without con- clusive evidence. r Boys, fly-ing kites H email fin their white-winged birds, But you ca.u't do that When you me flying words. Thoughts ufnesvpressed u May sometimes fall back dead, l, But God Hfimself Ccm't kill them when thcy're said. F I Issued by THE EDUCATIONAL EXTENSION SERVICE ITHACA, NENV Yomc l Page One Hundred Fifty-nine l ' IEIIIMAA E. 7 , if 'T' - X . . xx .... . -- -N'-H - ' 3 jINg...2,K, ,ez fjv'-.r gp '-'A 'fix-X,, ..3 -P ggi t ,xl f wx .,.. - f : ,---wr? 3 H .. .- - ., .X - 1 , . ., . .. - . .1 . ...,., X-Yfxil ,Q K '.,I.,.'X . 532, .f W vw- ,F A-X,.J ,X - -- - is ?,X, , r , ' -. , 7- 'f' .- ' ffl - - 3- rl X ' - I R ' ' lf' -N -I 'I 'f x-52, ff L 4' ' X255 Q - Q ii- Y x ' wx , we .- . 1, 'g,.,.?s . 1 V M yigi . .- X ht... - .Q .-4 ,fevavw N- ,. . Q.. f-,.. b A. -,., TQEF-.+R-,' ' -In ' - - .Q , -' ff.. -. .ES 1 .f . .. , X.. 'N X, -1, . N 4 'cg -- -X.. -- .. Q ,-. Bl . . 1-v -. X .: X -' -r' . 2-X . , :.,.uQv. , K . wrt Wd . J. -Pig .,.- . . Y . 'u X 1 - AX , --Q X qty. N 4' 4 4 -Y N Xf x X in ub- ' u ' F ' N a 4 Q' A.:-9 get is L M ve X w P J, x , ASL K Y + x- X X X ' 5' w 0 X H E X J. 1 N X, - 9-S-'!3'5-1 'xN 55 - 2... yr- J A N :J '15 YA FQ , f,f.,:, E 0 ,295 '-.4 ' K Y X is Q, , -Q ? 1' N. 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