Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

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BUSINESS BOA R D lf11.sim'ss Zllculz-aig0l'. . . . . . TIAROLD QVVALTERS Al!IiZ7l'I'lifiS't'l?fg Zllamzgvrs . . FRED JOHNSTON, NORMAN GARRETTP RtJl...AND VVHEELEB Ui1'011lm'io11 Zllfmngers .... ELROY WEET, l30NAli.D COOPER U A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IJUCIA CONDON - ADELINE XVHEATLEY IIAROLD NVATERS , EIJSIE GROFB' MR. BROWN MISS FERGUSON The Laws ofthe Court To serve as model for a mighty world. E for the entrance to this World of truth. D means the dangers that threaten each youth. I is the ink which these young authors use. T for tl1e tales whicll we badly misuse. 0 for the offers to add to this store. R means the reasons for learning this lore. I for ideals which are shown in these lines. A is ambition, so great and fine. L for the lessons taught. to these good words. S for the sensation which then ooourred. ' o ' 0' Page Twenty-two

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, Greetings RIE-NDS, at last you hold it, our cherished work, in your l1ands! All the year this Mirror has been our care, our hope. At last, you hold it, completed, and awaiting your judgment. We are pleading that you may not judge too harshly. Remember that it contains our very best, that each page is dear to us for tl1e memories that it calls up of the past year. Remember also that we have in- corporated into its- pages all our cherished desires, our highest ideals. Is it not worthy, if it contains just one worthy thought, one worthy ideal? This does not mean that we resent criticism. We expect it and await it as something due us. VVe have tried to harken' to the criticisms that those who went before us received, and in this way to make our book more nearly perfect. Are we not in some measure successful, if we have perfected it just a little? Are we not in some measure success- ful, if we have left a model, worthy in part at least, for those who follow us? But what is the real hope with which we have edited this Mirror ? It is that you may retain an exact reflection of this year, the last one if you are about to graduate, one of the most outstanding if you have not yet neared the completion of your high school course, or if you are one of the teachers in our school or one of our most valued friends out- side, that by means of this Mirror you may retain whatever of worth or of the ideal you have gained during this past year. Are we not success-ful, if we have accomplished, in some part, our purpose? However, do not think for a moment that we take to ourselves credit for whatever of worth there is in this book. All, all is due to those who have eo-operated with us either by contributing voluntarily and gladly their work to be printed or by offering us valuable sugges- tions and criticisms, and to those business men of Medina who have made this book possible by their financial aid. So now, dear friends, in judging, remember our purpose, to portray faithfully the annals of the Court of our Alma Mater, Medina High School, during the school year 1925-26. --The Editors. 0thers One of the ideals of our Senior Class is the word, Others How many of us really think of what this word actually signifies? Are we considerate of other people? Do we disappoint others? If we were only more thoughtful, we would not hurt and disappoint others' so often as we do. We should think how we feel when others hurt and Page 'Pwenty-four