jgwfvwfm A ,Qff 1 f if - 5-yf ' 4 X The 1V1irror,' of 1980 3 ' 5' 7 7? , : .:--a- Publisbed by fhe Sfudenfs Of NIEDINA HIGH SCI-IOQL Medina, New York Y Volume 1 Edition 1 Page IFNOUI' oy, Shipmate, joy! Joy, Shiplllflte, joy! Tho ship is clear at last, she leaps She swiftly voursos from the show Joy, sl1ip111at0, joy! amass K b lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll w,Iu.I3w ' H54- qrn fbaf r - 5 e rise, energy, fo grd a auy the gooey ' P the QF. Ii!h 'u-, ..faJ:1E?r si: GGL C7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 The Mirror 7 . The Sea Gypsy I mn fevered with the sunset, I ani fretful with the bay, For the Wander- thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. The1'o's :I schooner in the offing, With hor topsnils shot with fire, And my heart has gone abroad her For the Islands of Desire. I must forth again tolnorrowi IVith the sunset I niust be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the Sea. -Richard Hovey. M , Ei X' nQn Page Five , .ll.14 V The Mirror 1930 I E1 G 9 Q ' Q 5232? 0rnf ' Q - N --f. Q O 0 50l e 7:Q'-5' Q Q l 4 3: N 45v4.brs I W ,A 5AlZ0fPf, 7 J col GUIDI M L - 4 ra l 12 l Qi. 161- :-B Q Y .1 2 :X I ' if Table of Contents Title Page ......................... . 3 Dedication ...... , , , 5 Table of Contents ,, 6, 7 Board of Education . . . , , , 11 Faculty Departnient . . . , , , 16 The Mirror Staff ... ... 222 Editorials ........ , 26 Class Notes: Class of 1930 fR00ll1 3067 . . . , , , 49 Class of 1931 KROOIII 3001 . . . , , , 54 Room 303 ............... 56 Roon1206... ,H57 Roo1n207... ,H58 Page Six 1930 The Mirror Table of Contents Societies: Arista. .... 62 Boys' Club .. 63 Ergonian ...... 64 l1fH'lllOlllC' Club . . . . . . 65 lJl'31l13tlC Club .... . . . 66 Ky Psi .Q ...... 67 M. H. S. Band . . . 68 M. H. S. Oreliestra 70 Atliletiesz 3 1' Football ......, 64 Basketball-Girls 76 Basketball-Boys 77 Alumni ....... . .... 80 Features .... 82 Advertising 93 Jokes ............... ..... 1 30 Index to Advertisers .... ...... 1 32 Autographs ......... .... 1 33, 134 Fate Seven .v-A The Mirror 1930 Vice-Admiral Robbins Not only a vice-admiral fine, But a leader of those peppy nine Who help us through the storms at sea, And leave us nothing but glee. Page Eight ww 1 9 3 0 W T h e M i r r on-rn--W, Mn. HARRY W. ROBBINS President, Board of Education Page Nine The Mirror 1930 Vice-Admirals Here's those vice-admirals nine, The officials of our steamship line, VVho guide the shipg old M. H. S., Through storms and battles to success. Page Ten 1930 The Mirror THE IBOARD OF EDUCATION C. B. Howell D. XV. Acer E. R. Clark E. 0'Reillcy H. XV. Robbins F. 0'Dounell J. C. Possou G. W. Garrett G. WV. Ide Page Eleven - wr The Mirror 1930 Page Twelve Admiral Brown Sticks by the ship Through thick and thin Admiral Brown! Hurrah for him! '51 15 W -V.. 1930 The Mirrork MR. Howum H. BROWN, A. B., A. M, S11pr'l'inte11a'w1t of Schools Page Thirteen KS mia? The Mirror 1930 Cur Rear Admirals Hip, Hip, Hoo-ray! What shall We say? Let's hope those admirals Are here to stay! ge Fourte 1930 The Mirror o 9 N WW K ' wg , G GN R f h4ig ::S9l 1 1 f ' o-4:1rZv?m f rw! 4-,e':1 5' I Xxx h tiff ' 1, X -NZ , , If 4 : - 2 , HES' -E: 'Z-E. i - ' ...gif . Page Fifteen The Mirror 1930 DE LAND ROHNDORFF - .. 1339 Page Sixteen 1920-1030 FACULTY OF M. II. S. AMES f M i 44555 X 1930 The Mirror H Faculty Register HowARD E. BRowN, A. B., A. M. S u.pcrinten.flent of Schools Syracuse University, A. B.g Columbia University, A. sional Diploma as Superintendent of Schools. URETA M. AMES, B. S. H istoryg Dram-a.t4icsg Adviser of Dmmatic Club Syracuse University, B. S. THELMA C. BAIJDXVIN Physical Training Cortland Normal. ll'lYRTLE A. BUALDYVIN Llbraryg H iistoryg H omc Room 104 WA Girlsj Geneseo State Normal School. ERMIE M. BOARDMAN, B. S. M. 3 Profes- Biologyg Home Room 300 fJ'lH'L'l0'V and Sophomorcj New York State College for Teachers, B. S.g Fredonia State Nor- mal, Cliautauqua Summer School. DAVIS S. Col.L1s'rER Civics, Aritlzfmcticg Assiista'n.t Coach Geneseo State Normal School, New York State Teachers' College Summer School. R. BELLE Coornn Illusiicg Adviser of Harmoanlhc Club New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University Sum- mer School, New York University Summer School. RUTH E. DELAND, A. B. F frcnclz. g H ome Room. 303' fSoph.1m:.orc1g Adviser, Arista Society Allegheny College, A. B., Chautauqua Summer School, Columbia University Summer School, College of the Seine, Paris, France. IGLSA M. FERGUsoN, A. B., A. M. Head of English Dcpafrtmeutg Home Room 306 fSefn,lor2g Faculty Sponsor, Tho Mirirorug Adviser, Arista. Society Svracuse Universitv, A.B.g Columbia University, A. M. g Profes- isional Diploma as Supervisor of English, University of Cali- fornia Summer School, Albany State Teachers' College Summer School. ISATHERTNE F. GORMAN Drawing Utica Training School, Syracuse University Summer School, Chicago University Extension VVorkg Albany State Teachers' College Summer School, Prang Summer School. Page Seventeen The Mirror 1930 EDITH GRANT, R. N. , Health Teacher Buffalo General Hospital, R. N., Buffalo State Teacliers' College, Oswego State Normal Summer School. HELEN GROHNDORFF Q Commercial Subjects Vlfhitewater State Teachers' College, Wisconsin. CAROL R. HALL E'nglfish,' Home Room 207' fFrcshnum Boyslg Assembly Adviser Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University Summer School, University of Buffalo Summer School. MARIoN I. HICKS Library g Hfistory Geneseo State Normal School. OLGA L. HINCKLEY Junior High English, Home Room 108 K 8A Girlsj Geneseo State Normal School, Cornell University Summer School, Columbia University Summer School. CARL J. HULsHo1-'F Instructor in Brass and Recd I7lSl7'2l'lIl-6'7'I'lS,' Baml Eastman School of Music. LAURA G. KING, A. B., A. M. H earl of Mathematics Department, Home Room 206 fFlf6SlZ'WlflflIf Girlsj St. Lawrence University, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Pro- fessional Diploma as Teacher of Mathematics. IHARGARET E. LENAHAN Spelling 5 Pemnanship, Home Room 105 WB c67A Boysj Buffalo Normal, Buffalo Normal Summer School. MARY Lnvrs, A. B. Latin, History, Adviser of Ky Psi St. Lawrence University, A. B. JOHN MARTIN, B. S. Science, Algebra Colgate, B. S., Cornell University Summer School. WILLIAM A. MA'rsoN Industrial Arts, Home Room 107 f8A ci SB Boysj 'Oswego State Normal School. Roni-:RICK E. MA'rsoN Ienclu-strial Arts Oswego State Normal School. R. RANSOM MATTOON, B. S. ' I Prifnt-ing,- History Oneonta State Normal, Syracuse University, B. S., Columbia Uni- versity Summer School, Carnegie Institute Summer School, Page Eighteen I 1930 - The Mirror lRvING L. NEEDHAM Geography Geneseo State Normal School. CORA J. NENVNHAM Junior High M nthematios, Home Room 102 UB Girls j A Brockport Normal, Columbia University, University of California Summer School. EBBA H. J. PETERSON Drawing Fredonia State Normal School, University of Buffalo Summer School. ESTHER M. J. PETERSON Draeuzirig: Cafeteria Fredonia State Normal School, University of Buffalo Summer School. VICTORIA PETERSON, B. S. Home Eeorio-mics, Cafeteria New York State Teachers' College, B. S. HAROLD S. PRAY Commercial Subjects Whitewater State Teachers' College, VVisconsin, University of Wisconsin Summer School, University of Iowa Summer School. GRACE L. Brice, A. B. Librarimi, Latin, Mathematics Oneonta State Normal, Syracuse University, A. B., Cornell Univer- sity Summer School. llLl.ILDRED B. RUTHEREORD, B. S. J ufnior High English, Home Room 106 f8B Girls 1 St. Lawrence University, B. S. FREDERICK E. SMITH, A. B. String Iristrumcrz-ts, Orchestra Pennsylvania College of Music, Allegheny College, A. B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Chicago Musical College, M. GENEVIEVE SMITH English Fredonia State Normal, Albany Teachers' College Summer School, Columbia University Summer School. JOHN FORNEY STEVENSON Director of Physical Education ami Athletics Alabama State Teachers' College, Chautauqua Summer School, University of Alabama Summer School. MARY F. STEVENSON, A. B. Chemiistr'y,' Ergonian Adviser Oberlin College, A. B., University of Michigan Summer School, - Page Nineteen Ms mpg -H The Miriror 1930 Page Twenty Midshipmen We may be young, Experience none, But these pages clean With efforts gleam With efforts. Yes! This great success WVe owe to you, M. H. S. Midshipmen. Vx 1930 The Mirror f'- N W' ' 1 5 T V1 Page Twenty-one 5 The Mirror 1930 STAFF UF 1930 THE MIRROR Page Twenty-two P N : gs gi' on -as and S. si WND or.. P5-:c :ES Q! :S-:I -.: QP.: .251 4' E ,- ns, ::'r :gf E-9 mee SEE H A -La Eff nw .HPI is 'Eu ES ...J EQA U- .Q gi :WE vig 5. ob? 'I-T Nu: if-T Io ES' ' 0 n-1 nu -un 2 : w? Lf. 5,1-I Q.: EE 11 1930 The Mirror The Mirror Staff of I930 I Eclitor-lrzt-Chief . . LORRAINE GARRETT Associate Editor . V ERNA GARRETT Arlfviser . . Miss FERGUSON ASSISTANT EDITORS Art . . Chairman, STANLEY SQUIRES, Literary Features . . Athletics . . . Baml an-cl Orchestra . Organ-ization-s: Arista and Harmonic E'l'g0'lZ'lQ'W and K y Psi Boys' a-nfl Dramatic Alufnmi . . . DONALD BUNDOOK,M1LFORD GRINNELL JOHN SMELTZER ELIZABETH RUMSEY LIL-LIAN SPILLER, VVINTHROP CURVIN CARLTON WATERS DONALD LABIGAN BETTY LABIGAN WILFORD GRATRICK GLADYS BEACH CLASS REPORTERS Faculty . . Class of 1930 . . Class of 1931 . . Class of 1932 fRo0rn, 3032 Class of 1933 fR0om 2061 Class of 1933 fR00m 2071 MRS, STEVENSON RICHARD CALDWELL MARY IQERB, EDNA BOYLE MARGARET SMITH HAROLD SUZANNE TY PISTS Chairman, ANNABEL LINDKE MARION AXTELL MARY MORGAN GENIEVE MAIDNEY DOROTHY SHURGOUR BUSINESS BOARD Business M afaager . . . . CARL CALDWELL Advertising Manager . . BERNARD DUTCHER Circulation Manager . . JOHN CONDON Page Twenty-three .-.lla W--flue Mirror 1930 Page Twenty-fou Ship's Advice Lend your ear, Each gentle reader. You need not fear When once you hear WVhat's yet to come. 1930 The Mirror wg M' Q ' '. r'13Z! j 'N V ,WJ :-1375 ' ' QI .:. dx at 4 f sim 2 Vf x 'mu mfg! 'Y IZA 3 Afaff, 2N?,fWm1giwh ,,wWH N WNW 1 If f .J Ilv X: u - T, ,V qw ff jfllvff l 5.95 lfii- 'Q -l E Mg! 1g.:Qf ff: Wfi2??giifW?X .4gEE'a gg 7 aj:-4-W Q ' 9?fE7 fffz:f2 . Y -5 4 5111522 12 ,M fax lzffsrfb-J-4' '-'li s,'L.-S-J, .x'f -5-f-'Q. L ' Page Twenty-five rs. The Mirror 1930 To Our Passengers ELLOIV students, as you glance at the title, To Our Passeng- ers, you will undoubtedly say, I am not a passenger. In 1'eality you are not, but on your trip through this volume imagine yourself as o11e. Each one is a passenger on the ship, UM. H. S. You are too weak to sail through Life 's storms, and must remain in the har- bor. Each day you are lured out farther and farther from the harbor, and finally the day arrives when you leave the harbor and sail upon the sea of Life. You are then your own admiral, the old has been left behind. Those rear-admirals have completed their task and turn to new passengers. The day arrives when you, an admiral, drift into the ship 's cabin. Your glance is attracted to the book shelves where a fascinating volume stares you in the face. There you see in gold letters, upon a fancy green cover, the following title, The Navigation Aid of 1930? The account contains the best efforts of the l11ldSl1lpIl1611 of 1930. Perhaps you are a. member of t.he crew to whom the volume was dedicated. If you were, your appreeiations were extended to Rear-admiral Ferguson, the faculty sponsor, a11d to Admiral Brown, Superintendent of Schools, who have certainly done their best in guiding the midshipmen, The Mirror Staff, in their work. -The Editor 1 Cooperation E I N the common run of school activities, in the humdium ey ents of scholastic life, there lie opportunities for every student not only to secure an education, the prime factor in his presence at edu- cational institutions, but also to help equalize the spirit of the school in which he studies. In school life there are many activities, much toil, and a great deal of difficulty that is avoided quite easily if a person wishes to avoid it. By a constant habit of backsliding and an avoidance of details that are necessary to the effective running of any organization, he can smooth his ow11 path, but at the same time disrupt schedules and overburden others with his own unperformed duties. Owing to this fact more than to any other, most school activities are conducted with a great deal of needless friction. There should be no necessity for the constant repetitions of entreaties and for the continu- ous prodding of malcontents, who choose to destroy the spirit of school organizations and to limit the extent of benehts from such organiza- tions. In life, the most obvious Way is always the easiest, but we should remember at the same time that the most obvious is not always the most logical. Beyond a doubt the conception of organization is efficiency and cooperation, but cooperation can not be obtained Without the Will of Page Twenty-six 1930 The Mirror each to do his work. VVithont cooperation, efficiency can grace no society, no matter how well conceived or how sincere ill its intentions, because unified effort is the keystone in the arch of organization. -John Condon Assuming Responsibility 'Wy-.1 NE of the most important tlnngs the high school does for the pupil is to teach him to assume responsibility. By this is meant the power to make decisions and act for one's self. This is a necessary attribute, for when his education is finished, there will be no one to direct the boy or girl to see that such and such a thing is done. The employer tells his employee to do something, and he expects it done. He does not come- around five or six times to remind tl1e clerk of his task. If he had to do this, the man in question soon finds himself out of a situation. There are many ways in which this training may be acquired, but some fail to take advantage of these opportunities. There are two types of students: the first, which, when an assignment for several weeks ahead is given, goes ahead and does it immediately. The second waits until the night before the work is due and then scurries around trying to find the data, and has to hand in a slip-shod, incomplete report. The latter pupil has no initiative, he is still a candidate for the ruler method of teaching. There are many cases of this sort. A certain group just pass a course with the minimum of effort, while others go ahead and do extra work. Sometimes, their industry is not noticed, but how often it is, for it is bound to show up in the quality of work done. At all events, it has its reward in future life. Almost everyone in school at some time is given some task to per- form. If he does this well, the pupil at a later date is recompensed by some post which he desires. If he fails, however, he is noted as one of those people who cannot be depended upon, and, henceforth, as far as offices are concerned, he usually falls into obscurity. In college the coveted managerial positions are obtained by those who do not have to be directed to perform every duty, but who go ahead 011 their own and carry out necessary duties. In most schools and colleges there are a certain few who seem to be in eve1'ything. Their rivals often object to this seemingly ovcrbalanced scheme, and blame the success to pull or luck. The fault usually lies, however, in the disgruntled ones, for the office-holders have generally worked hard. lVhether one goes to col- lege, normal school, or to work, he wants to participate in some social activities, and in high school is the place to learn how to assume the responsibility -necessary for carrying out the little duties whose fulfill- ment leads to social success. Page Twenty-seven -V The Mirror ,I930 The rewards of such achievement, however, are far more reaching than in mere college or every-day social life. Everyone wants to get along in his chosen field. So, remember that the chief difference be- tween a business executive with a salary of a hundred thousand a year and a man clerk who earns three thousand is that one has learned to assume cares and make decisions. If the clerk were to change places with the president for a day, he would be hopelessly at sea, not only because of an insufficient knowledge of the business, but also because of the inability to judge and to have the courage to make decisions. The clerk has been accustomed to be told exactly what to do and has lost the power of thinking and acting for himself. Thus, while school life may at times seem dull an dthe petty tasks unimportant and trivial, just re- member that you a1'e learning to assume responsibilities and keep a pluggin' away. -John Smeltzer. Music in Medina High School The man that l1atl1 no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils! The motions of his spirit are dull as night, His affections dark as Erebus- Let no such man be trusted. E consider ourselves civilized people, but exactly what is the dif- ference between a civilized and a savage man? There is nothing but a difference in appreciation of beauty. VVith the splendid course in theoretical music offered in M. H. S., none of us should be savages. The first year of Music takes up the study of Music Theory, the foundation upon which the next two years' work is based. Music Theory deals with the different keys, scales, rhythms and some simple transpositions. Don 't think for a moment that it consists of the tire- some do, ri, mi, fa, etc. It is much more interesting. By ear train- ing, one learns to hear music correctly and to be able to place it properly on the staff. VVhere do some of the boys who go down the hall, singing in such per- fect harmony, get their training? They must have been students in Music II or Harmony I. After one studies harmony, he is able to harmonize a melody for four voices-bass, tenor, alto, and soprano. It deals, however, with only the three principal chords, the foundation of all music. The third year of music deals with advanced harmony fsuch as may be heard in Miss Cooper's room Tuesdays and Thursdays after schooll. Page Twenty-eight .a, 1930 The Mirror -B Now the student learns the use of the remaining or secondary chords. At the e11d of three years, numerous possible composers t lj are sent on their journey through life. Music is not considered a solid subject in M. H. S. although one receives one unit for it. Nevertheless, as A. T. Davison once said, Music is a language, and, while not capable of conveying ideas and comprehensible to the interpretive powers of the imagination . . . lVe would not expect a small child to read a story before having become acquainted with the alphabet. Again quoting, It is artificial and unnatural to plunge little children i1lt0 the business of reading music before they have really come normally into contact with music as a language. VVell, you might say, how is nmsic going to help me? The reasons are too numeious for one to lll611tlOll them all. III a way, these reasons are all linked together on the foundation of rhytlnn. Before n1elodious music, music consisted only of beats, with no melody. Then came the age of great composers whose music has withstood the revolutionization of the musical world. Before one can appreciate and enjoy music, he must be able to understand rhythm thoroughly. Music is a great factor in the lives of the people. It is one of the hinges upon which society hangs. Where there is music, there is enjoy- ment, and where there is enjoyment, there is bound to be a group of peo- ple. Unless people can understand music they are unable to enjoy it. This is one important reason for studying music. Among others come the ability to write what one hears, the aid to singers and instrumental players and recreation of the mind. Let this be a plea to the savages of M. H. S. to become civilized by taking advantage of the Music Course of M. H. S. - -i-- -Verna Garrett. f'FfiendShip P' pl' MX you thinly of .1 void yy ith 111o1e pleisant associations than this one, fri,endship '? lt has a magic power because of the potent and pleasant associations with which it is linked. Just what does it mean? After all, it is not so very complicated. It seems to me that the genuine article is composed of two personalities between which there is a great attraction. They do not necessarily have to agree on all things. In fact, the discussions brought about by disagreements constitute one of the most exhilarating phases of friendship. Probably one of the most important achievements of high school training is the development of friendship. Of course, everyone is a friend to everyone else in our school. But there is always the one per- son who attracts a certain personality more than any other. Naturally, Page Twenty-nine .a-A The Mirror 1930 great companionships run in twos. There is always t.l1e favorite. There is a phase of our school life that perhaps means little to us now. It is the friendship of our teachers. VVe little realize the sincere regard they have for our welfare. They sacrifice day after day, week after week for us ungrateful pupils. But. there shall be a time when we shall see what wonderful agencies of aid they have really been. Teachers are the missionaries of Youth. They teach more than book knowledge. They mould our characters and guide our faltering steps. The richest, sweetest friendships in school life can be the teacher- student type! God bless them, everyone! , The years shall drift away. 'Tis inevitable. Griefs shall crowd upon us. It is the way of the world. 'But do you know, as one poet has said, Only the soul that knows the mighty grief can know the mighty rapture? Oh, there will be times when we shall be sore tried! Then shall come the blessed memories. Friendships shall pass in review before us. There have been times when I've grumbled over school. But now as graduation approaches a sort of sad-sweet feeling is overwhelm- ing me! How can I leave the dear old school after these four happy years? Oft shall the countless voices of the Youth of my boyhood and school- days ring through the halls of memory. Uh, but it has been fine! I cannot express my true thoughts. Wlhy juggle with words? But let me say this much. To the student.s a11d the teachers of Medina High -happy warriors everyone-I wish a fulsome life with plenty of the riches of true friendship. -Carl Caldwell To Which Class Do You Belong? Wait for the wagon, lVait for the wagon, Vllait for the wagon, And we'll all take a ride! s., TVAGON load of classmates! To what class does each belong? little! . Y .Q A V, eggs It has been said that every school is composed of thi ee classes of students. The first class IS made up of those who drive the wagon, finding pleasure along the road, and, at last, arriving at a worth- while goal. The second class sits on the wagon, willing to be led any- where if there is no work with which it is connected. The third class consists of those who sit behind and drag their feet, making the work more difficult for the driver, and complaining about life in general, but appalled at the thought of helping. XV here are you riding? The people in the first class have a great interest in their work. They take all or a part of their books home at night. People from this class Page Thirty ,- 1930, The Mzrror seldom go to class with their work unfinished. Tl1e teachers always know that the work ha.nded in from this class is correct and honestly done. If people in the iirst class do not understand their work, tl1ey go to the teacher for help. The students in this class are conscientious, obedient and courteous to their teachers. The travelers of the second class, who ride on the wagon, have a bored attitude. VVhat good is geometry anyway? VVhen will they ever speak Latin? NVait. 'till they 're sixteen and, Oh boy, won't it show 'em? These people seldom take their books home with the intention of real study. If they do happen to hand in homework, well, whose is it? If a teacher asks them to report after school, the question is asked, Wliat have we donelt' never thinking that the teachers are ask- ing them to remain for their own benefit. Thus the teachers struggle on with absolutely no cooperation. The third class seems absolutely beyond hope, yet the teachers are patient, and plug away at them with the determination to try to con- quer. These people loathe school and, by their attitude, hold ba.ck those who wish to drive faster. The teachers put forth their efforts to help the stragglers, but. in way of thanks they receive complaints, sulki- ness, rudeness, etc. Everyone knows to which class he belongs. If he is not in the first class, it is up to l1i111 to get there as soon as possible. If everyone would join in and help drive, rlrivc, rlricc, there would be a. school of eager, courteous and honorable students. The wagon may wait perhaps a month for you, but unless you pick up your feet, your trip is lost! -Arthur Gilbert Companions A man is judged by the company he keeps?' HIS is a very well-known fact, although it is not very often ex- pressed. If this is true, how important it is to have good com- Heisl panions. This is especially true in school, when one must asso- ciate with so many others. Companions also have an eifect 011 character as well as on reputa- tion. Good companions often have a good influence on characters, while bad ones have a bad effect. One forms the habit of being good, 'or of being bad, and this habit is seldom entirely lost. It can hardly be said that very many contract bad habits at Medina High School. On tl1e contrary, the majority of students in this school are honest and upright. Therefore, those who are not quite so good as the rest become better by the good example set before them. -Ruth Cook Page Thirty-one .mg The Mirror 1930 The Value of Extra-Curricular Activities HF exti 1 iuuiruln utix ities 1 in be classed under four general ,.. a-- aw' f. -.., M headings: athletic, journalistic, dramatic and social. Sports lids!! probably do more toward cultivating a keen school enthusiasm than any other thing. N o one, faculty included, can attend a football, baseball or basketball game without feeling a great pride in the school teams. Moreover, the players benefit directly by building up a fine physique and developing coordination of muscles and mind besides en- joying themselves intensely. Under the second and third headings are school publications, assem- blies, dramatics, and music. The Mirror is a fine year book, and we all appreciate it. It 's hardly enough, however. Last year a monthly newspaper was issued by the printing and English classes, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. Student assemblies are also among the unusual features of our high school. The individual receives much benefit in practical train- ing and practice. Furthermore, the student body has a chance to gain knowledge not given in the regular curriculum, and to gain it while enjoying itself. The Dramatic Club is along the same line as the assem- blies. lVhile giving the pupil excellent drill in playwork, the Club fur- nishes a means of earning money both for the betterment of the stage furnishings and for the Senior Class trip to Vllashington. ln addition to these, there are the orchestra and band, steadily becoming more skilled. Surely the students of this school are very fortunate in having such training and such pleasures as these organiza- tions afford. The Harmonic Club has also cooperated with the assem- blies, the Dramatic Club, and the orchestra and band in uncovering talent that might otherwise be wasted. The final point, and a very important one, is the social life, with- out which the school would be incomplete. It is here, and here alone, that the students and faculty meet on equal terms and are unable to come to understand one another more fully. Perhaps neither realizes the benefits that can be derived from an exploitation of this possibility The student would have far less ditiiculty, if he could see the other side of a teacher's nature. As for the faculty, much can be accomplished in the guidance of a pupilts tastes and thoughts through this medium in addition to the practical value of more fully understanding the student. There are now various societies: the Boys' Club, the Ergonian Society, and the Ky Psi, which furnish the present social life of the school. Thus we see our school activities, those that few schools are able to enjoy and profit by to such an extent as does M. H. S. VVe should make use of these opportunities to the fullest extent and develop them to the greatest possible degree. ---Donald Tillman Page Thirty-two 1930 The Mirior - M. H. S. Squad ELL, everyone, the final test for your expert playing is at hand. Whether you are pitcher, catcher, right tackle, center, guard, or forward, you must make the varsity squad. Perhaps you have been a reserve during the playing season from September 'til June, working only ocasionally and not living up to the training rules. Per- haps you were not always interested in your game with geometry, English, French or typing. The game with your subjects is not a. fast and furious game. The cooperation is with the captain, your teacher, and not so much with your team mates. lf' you refuse your teacher's cooperation in the final game, in June it will be every man for himself. This game We enter is a long, steady grind. At the half and quarters of' the game, it may look as though defeat looms ahead. But the game is not over until the final whistle! You may score, even if you are confronted with one minute to play. Thus we see that we are all called to play in the final game to take place in June. Go into it with your red and blue colors flying high! Do not let them strike the ground, and old HM. H. S. will have another point to add to the final score. -Mary Morgan l..ife's Foundation A OW docs school life fit us foi our life duling the years to comet I shall endeavor to discuss this question under one of many heads, namely, health. If We wish to reach a high goal in life, patience, determination, a.nd thoughtfulness are necessary. How can We possess those necessary qualities, if our health is impaired? It would be impossible! Good health is necessary in every phase of our future. What employer would hire a pale, tired-appearing stenographer? No one! The lively, ready for work stcnographer would certainly obtain the position. But what is at the base of her peppy disposition? It is nothing but the keynote of this discussion good health. Medina High School contains students that enjoy good health. How is the standard maintained? This is easily understood by viewing the work of' the Department of Physical Education. Each student, unless he is the possessor of a certificate from a physi- cian, is obligated to attend a gym class at least twice a week. VVhen the dismissal bell rings, he has done exercises to keep the body healthy and has indulged in some sport, such as basketball or track. For those who are interested, sports are held outside of classes. This helps also to build up the body. The school nurse and doctor examine the students twice a year to Page Thirty-three ,- QW? , The Mzrror 1930 discover any physical defects. So we see that if each student takes advantage of all the opportunities that the Medina High School gives him, he will have a sound mind in a sound body a11d be more apt to reach his goal in life. -Lorraine Garrett A Good Sportsman i- O BE ai good sportsman is to be able to win or lose equally well. Xi' t I ' u u 1 It IS Just as hard to be a good wnmer as it IS to be a good loser. LYAQI For instance, let us consider tl1e good sportsman of athletics. If he is the winner, he must accept this honor without Hbroadcast- ing the fact to the world, or without getting big-headed. True, a good sportsman is happy when he is the victor, but he is careful not to let this happiness become conceit. If he is the loser, the good sportsman takes defeat with a smile, and acknowledges that the other man is superior. He does not excuse his defeat, or make sarcastic remarks concerning t.he winner. True, he may be sad and disappointed, but he does not allow this feeling to make him sullen or sarcastic. One can also be a good sportsman in the class room. ln a basket- ball game a good sportsman cooperates with his team and his captain. Likewise, in the classroom, the good sportsman cooperates with his teacher, the captain, and his fellow students. his team mates. If each member of the team does his part, as a good sportsman would, and is always on the job whenever called upon, the game will be won. A member of the team fumbles a play, such as failing a test. lf he is a good sport he will not accuse his captain ot' using a play of which he has not heard, but will realize and admit that he has not spent sufficient time upon that play, and will vow never to be caught otf guard again. Being a good sportsman is brought into the home life also. If one wishes to do something which the parents think inadvisable, he has to be a good sportsman to accept no without making everyone around him uncomfortable. Usually Mother and Father know what is best. The good sport will admit this, and endeavor to see his parents' side of the question. Moreover, if he is called upon to do a piece of work that is disagree- able to him, or when he has planned to do something else, the good sportsman will not whimper and whine, casting gloom all around him, but will set out to do his best cheerfully. Developing onc's spirit of sportsmanship in these ways will aid one in being a good sportsman in later life. t'All the world loves a lover, and so does all the world love a good sportsman. ' --Elizabeth Rumsey Page Thirty-four 1930 - The Mirror The Value of Business English Readings O a student that does not include Business English in his course, the fact that only non-fiction books are read may seem very unin- lids! teresting. In the other English courses, books of poetry, drama, and fiction a.re included. However, more is gained by reading Business English books than can be imagined. The Business English books contribute knowledge of the careers of the great business men of this country. The ins and outs of the great business situations are also given. lVhy wouldn't this give the commercial student more valuable information than Macbeth or Hamlet ? The latter would be useless in the oliice. Outlines are made of the many vocations open for the graduates planning to enter the business world. After one becomes familiar with the opportunities, he will realize whether or not that work is preferable. The graduate will have an enlarged vocabulary and also a broadened mind. These two factors are entirely necessary for business success. Thus we see that the reading of non-fiction books of the Business English course is very valuable to the high school student. -Annie Crockett. Care of School Property I N OUR daily school life, how many of us realize that, when We G.2 i?jB I strew the fioors of our halls with paper, etc., and try to decorate the walls artistically Call, we are making needless work for the janitors. How many of you would think of scratching designs on the top of your library table with a pair of compasses? - Of course not! It's your home. 'But isn't the school yours? Then why not take care of it as you do your home? The library can be llltlfle a fine example of what is meant by Care of School Property. ln the keeping of this room to be sure, there is much room for improvement. After you are through with a book, what do you do with it? Place it in its nook, or leave it on the table? Do you close the dictionary or leave it open 0?-Do you leave your chair pushed away from the table or in place? The question new is, Can you answer these questions as they should be answered or arc you a little slack? Another room of great importance is our study hall. If a stranger happened to visit your study hall, how should you like him to find it? Most probably, with the erasers neatly placed on their trays, all books in the desks fsecurelyi, and the papers reposing safely in the waste ba.skets. But students, do arc help to make our study halls ready for comp 'ny at all times? lietfs cooperate and see what we can do to pro- tect our property so that we may feel proud to exhibit it at any time. -Genevieve Maloney -Marian Haak Page Thirty-five .pa The Mirror 1930 Page 'Fllirty-sux The Ship's Log Ship alloy! Yo p:1sseng01's, N0w's the tilllfj for news For which is host, on land or It's not difficult to choose! sea? 1930 The Mirror W M . P . . ' X '1, 1J' ..- . - :WIT X X E' - -' A :NAU .R ' X fanfic-c.. 'A-:xiii Q' Y. . ,. -, Ali- QL- e ? ' ' ' a 4!-,Z VV-V- fgf A V ' ' , ' K'-'D' if- I' 'iii' if Page Thirty-seven vii The Mirror 1930 Annual School Exhibition UESDAY, December 17, 1929, arrived on the wings of a blizzard. What a day for an exhibition!!! Nevertheless, the M. H. S. limi! exhibition was well attended by many who otherwise would not have ventured out. At eight o'clock a fine pageant. was given in the auditorium and, even before visiting the rooms, visitors were aware of the splendid Work being done in M. H. S. After the pageant, the people were shown the different rooms. The home rooms were all dressed up for comp 'ny in their Christmas decorations. In each room there were usually two or three students who acted as hosts and hostesses and explained the whys and where- fores of the various subjects. A new idea was successfully Worked out in the chemistry and physics laboratories. Instead of displaying posters, etc., a few of the pupils performed several of the experiments that had been studied. As you all know, these rooms were crowded continually and not until it was absolutely necessary did everyone leave. The exhibition of 1929, I think, may be called the most successful of all exhibitions held here. It was well attended and proved to everyone the splendid Work being carried on in M. H. S. Let 's keep up the stand- ard set for us ll -Verna Garrett The Public Speaking Course SUCCESSFUL innovation to the curriculum of Medina High haf this year was a public speaking class organized under the able direction of Miss Ames, coach of dra.matics. 'The class meets every day at the eighth period, and it is composed of ten members, a promising beginning. Besides drilling in the routine work in public speaking the course aims to give practical stage training. The pupils are expected to learn short pieces to deliver in assembly. There are many facts to be learned from the course. Miss Ames teaches one how to conduct himself in a business engagement and many other positions of a similar nature. Surprising as it may seem, people's characters are shown by their var- ious bodily gestures. By a st.udy of them, one is able to judge accur- ately another 's nature. Another important thing learned in this course is poise, its development, and how it may be obtained. The course has been, thus far, highly successful. Besides providing counts, the study is invaluable to future life, for one must learn how to conduct one's self in any company. A course will be offered next year, and it is hoped that all who can do so will profit by the training afforded in the study of Public Speaking. -John Smeltzer New ht' sf ' Page Thirty-eight 1930 The Mirror The National Oratorical Contest LLIS James, winner of school, county, and district finals of the 1929 National Oratorical Contest again in 1930 gained the honor of being named the champion orator of Medina High School nd Orleans County. In the 1930 district finals at Buffalo on April 11 Ellis was awarded second prize, a purse of 9530.00 66 ' ' 99 A Pair of SIXCS f ANUARY 14 and 15 brought forth a comedy, A Pair of SiXes, under the direction of Miss Ames. Robert Menke and Milford 'QS' Grinnell played the parts of Mr. Nettleton and T. Boggs-John, business partners whose chief occupation was belittling one another. Opposite them were Annabel Lindke and Gertrude Broughton, playing the parts of Mrs. Ncttleton and Florence respectively. The plot thickens when Mr. Vanderbilt, Bernard Hart, a smooth lawyer, enters the scene. Under the guise of helping his friends, Vanderbilt arranges apoker game in which a pair of sixes figure prominently. Van hopes to dis- credit T. Boggs-John and thus win his fiancee, Florence, for himself. Many side-splitting and oft tragic scenes followed, caused by Mary Kerr, as Coddles . The play ended with a smashing denoument in which everything was cleared up by the efforts of Florence. Other characters in the cast were: John Smeltzer as Kreme, Flora Posson, the stenographer, Donald Bundock, a salesman, VVinthrop Cur- vin as Mr. Applegate, NVilford Gratrick, a clerk, and Glenn Beach, the office boy. -John Smeltzer. The Gypsy Rover 1- I N March 13 and 14 1030 the fouith number on the Conceit and Dramatic Series, presented by the Medina High School, was given in the High School auditorium. The cast of the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, was as follows: Rob, Ellis James, Lady Constance, Mable Ross, Lord Craven, Ber- nard Hart, Sir George Martindale, Albert Mix, Meg, Sara Cardone, Zara, Ruth Hall, Marto, Donald Bundock, Sinfo, Anthony Donvito, Nina, Bernardine Parker, Captain Jerome, Richard Menke, Sir Toby Lyon, Barnard Dujenski, McCorkle, Robert Nagel, The page, Glenn Beach. The four-part chorus included the remainder of the Harmonic Club. Besides the vocal entertainment, there were acting and orchestral ac- companiment. The directors wcre: Miss Cooper, singing, Miss Ames and Miss DeLisle, dramatization, Mr. Smith, orchestra. -Verna Garrett. Page Thirty-nine .a-A W Ike Mirror 1930 Page Forty Ye Shipmen Seniors, Juniors, and PIRSSIIIQII a Shipmen of our navy Strong, VVhen sailing on the sea of Life To turn those pages, do not fail Q And see yourselves as others ll. .aw you 51 fb ii vs. 1930 The Mirror asf., ,747 . 7 IQ. 'if' IN- 1, 1 4- 4,54 Q-373, ' Av SH f v I N l fw 1 If , N. ' I 4 5 ' V f -'Ka H 2 xg f' WI ' at 'T I wx sf , 4 1 Y lx. A X ' .Q N .1-'P -Lai : f :fix -, 'x121aQ15., '-- 1?,,? -wzctggi 1, Page Forty-one Va The Mirror 1930 The Class of I930 fcabin 3065 Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Motto-'tSeientia est Potentian flinowledge is Powerj ' CLASS OFFICERS ' President . ....................... TANNABEL LINDKE Vice-Presiclevzft ................... DONALD TILLMAN Secretary ..... .... 'N VILFORD GR.-x'rR1oK Treasurer .... .............. D ONALD TILLMAN Historian . . . .............. RICHARD CALDWELL Casli,-iers ............ CARI. CALDWELL, JOHN CONDON Cheer Leader ................... LORRAINE GARRETT Acleiser ........................... MISS FERGUSON UNE brings another graduation, and the Class of 1930 will take with it many pleasant reminders of four years that include my not merely hard work and concentration, but also the growth of friendships that will last for life. The work has been difficult and perhaps tedious, but there has been present always a feeling of joy when preparing lessons, especially when the obstacles in the work were overcome. ' Looking back now, it seems that the four years have been exceedingly short, and, in truth, the Class regrets leaving its Alma Mater. There is left now but a short time in which the members of the Class will be together. Then each one will follow his own path, the Class will be broken up, and nothing will remain of it except theknowledge of its accomplishments during its last year. In September, the Class was divided into two groups, the Greens and the Reds, and the competition between the two groups was a great factor in the extent of the Class's accomplishments. In selling tickets for the annual Thanksgiving football game with Albion, the Greens were victorious. The Reds came back strong, however, and took the honors of selling the most subscriptions to The Ladies' Home J our- nal, The Saturday Evening Post, and The Country Gentleman. A great drive was made to excel last year's record made by the Senior Class of selling almost five hundred tickets to t.he annual Dra- matic Club play. The effort failed, owing to various reasons, princi- pally because of the fact that season tickets had been purchased by many. Over three hundred tickets were sold, however, a.nd the Reds were again victorious. Nearly the entire cast of the play was drawn from the Senior Class. Half of the proceeds of the tickets sold by the Class Went to the Senior fund. QContinued on Page 4191 Page For-ty-two -Vs 1930 The Mirror 'WY MARION AXTELL Ky Psi Q25 gap Q4-Q. MILFORD BOYLE Boys' Club Q21 Q3j Q4-jg Baseball QQ. DONALD BUNDOCK Dramatic Club QU Q3j Q-Q3 Cashier Qlj Q25 Q3j, President of Cashiers Q3jg Boys' Club Q2j Q3j 5 Arista Q3j 5 Treas- urer of Senior Class Qflljg Base- ball Squad Qlj Q2jg Mirror Staff' Qfljg Harmonic Club Q35 QQ. HARRIS BURCHELL A Boys' Club Q2j Q3j Q45 Q5Dg Band Q2jg Orchestra Q2j. CARL CALDWELL Mirror Staff Q3j QQ, business manager Qfljg Boys' Club Q25 QBQ Q4-jg Dramatic Club Q31 Q4jg Cashier Q35 Q4jg Editor- in-chief of School News Q31 Q4-jg vice-president of class Q2j. RICHARD CALDVVELL Boys' Club Q2Q Q35 Q-Hg Arista Q3j Q4-Q, president Qllfjg Mir- ror Stall' Q25 Q4-jg Cashier Q2j Q3jg historian Q21 Q-1-jg asso- ciate editor of School News Q3j. ,.....-..........-...L , -,. .L, ...ML --. ,L Page Forty-three if The Mirror -'-.-m.wm I Page Forty-four MARION CHUBBUCK Harmonic Club C21 Q3j, presi- dent CEU. ANNA CONDON Ky Psi f3j QLD, secretary Mjg Mirror Stall' f2jg Gym Team Q25 CEU Hjg basketball C3jg historian of class JOH N CONDON Cashier CU C2jg historian of class fljg Boys' Club C21 f3j Q4-jg Mirror Staff RUTH COOKE Arista C4-jg Gym Team f2jg Ky Psi C3j KENNETH COOPER Boys' Club C21 GU CQ f5jg foot- ball f3j C41 g basketball f2j 010. LILLIAN CORNELL Ky Psi Q25 C3j MD, secretary- treasurer f2jg cashier ,vi 1930 The Mirror N ANNIE CROTCKETT Psi Q25 gap my BERNARD DUTCHER Boys' Club Q25 Q3j Qilijg basket- ball Q3j Qijg baseball Q35 Qflijg Mirror Staff BETTY FINDLAY Ergonian Q25 Q35 Q445, secretary Q415g Ky Psi Q35 QVUQ Gym Team Q2jg Mirror Staff' Q35 Q11-jg president of class Q25g historian of class Qljg cashier Qljg Arista Qllijg Dramatic Club C25- LORRAINE GARRET Vice-president of class Qljg cheer leader Q25 Qklijg Ergonian Q35 Q-1155 Ky Psi Q35 QD, treasurer Qljg Arista Q35 Q-1-5, treasurer Qlljg basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 QAL5, captain Q25g Gym Team C25 C35 C45, 0f1Pf-Hin C25 C353 Mirror Staff Q35 Qiifj, editor- in-chief ARLINE GOTTOVI Ky Psi Q25 Q3j QU. WILFORD GRATRICK Boys' Club Q25 Q35 Q4-5, treasurer Qaljg Arista Q11-jg football Q25 Q35 Q-Hg baseball Q35 Q415g sec- retary of class Q415g cashier Q15 C25- ,.-.-.-, V,,. ..- .... ,.,-,- Page Forty-five ,a- 49 . The Mirror 1930 L..- - ,D , W, Page Forty-six MILFORD GRINNELL Baseball C25 C355 basketball C25 C4-55 Dramatic Club C25 Q35 C-L53 Harmonic Club Q45, secretary f35g cheer leader Q25 f35g Band HELEN HEADY Ky Psi gay my GRACE JOY Ky Psi C35 Q1-5g cashier ANNABEL LINDKE Dramatic Club Q15 Q25 Q35 C4453 Harmonic Club C15g Orchestra Q15 Q25 f35g vice-president of class C153 president of class C-1-5g Arista C455 Mirror Staff C35 M55 Latin Club C15 Q25g Ergonian Society Q-115, treas- urer C-115g Ky Psi GLADYS MACDONALD Ky Psi C35 ,U-5, president f-L55 Arista Q35 Q-115, secretary fel-53 Harmonic Club C45. GEXEVIEVE MALONEY Mirror Stall' .v-A 1930 The Mirror REGINA MCCLELLAN Ky Psi CD5 Harmonic Club 03141 ROBERT MENKE Boys' Club C2j C3j C-lj, secretary C4-jg Dramatic Club C3j C-1-D, vice-president C3jg Har- monic Club C3j vice-presi- dent C3jg cashier Clj C2j, sec- retary C2jg treasurer of class C3jg football CU C2j C31 Citjg baseball Clj C2j C33 bas- ketball C3j MARY MORGAN Drnilmtic Club C-1-jg Ky Psi C-1-D 3 Gym Tezun Clj C2jg Mir- ror Stnfl' JANE NAGEL Mirror Staff C2jg secretary- treasurer of class C253 Ergon- ian C2j C35 C4-Q5 Ky Psi C4-jg Dramatic Club C4413 cashier g basketball Clj CD My IDAIHCKETT Ky Psi C-U5 Harmonic Club C4-D. LOUISE ROBINSON Harmonic Club Page Forty-Seven l Xhe Mirror 1930 Page Forty-eight ELIZABETH RUMSEY President of class Cljg Dramatic' Club flj C-1-D3 basketball H fljg Gym Te-nn Clljg c-ishicr C2jg Ergoninn Q2j CSU C-l-jg Mirror Staff' C-Ug Band DOROTHY SHURGOUR Ergoninn C-1115 Ky Psi Q1-jg Gym Team f2j Q35 ffl-jg bas- ketball Mirr0r Staff ROBERT SLACK Band 1 2 Q3jUJg0rcl1estra flj jg cwshier CU f2j vice-president of cashiers Qiljg Boys' Club JOHN SMELTZER East High, Rochester: basketball Qljg Class Club flj Q2jg De- bating Club C:1nandzri'l'u-1 Academy: class officer f2jg president of Science Club C353 :rssociwte editor of Ac-1demian CD3 Hi-Y Club Medini High: Boys' Club Q-1-jg Dra- matic Club f-1-jg Mirror Still' Q-lj. STANLEY SQUIRE Boys' Club C35 f-l-jg biskek- ball frlljg Orchestral Band CU Q1-Q3 presi- dent of class CU Ciijg Mirror Stall' CU C2j fljg cfishier CQJ Qiljg secretary Q2jg Arista QU. ICDXA STOCKING Orchestra rv-. 1930 The Mirror vlom TINNEY Ky Psi gap gory. DONALD TILLMAN Vice-president of c-less Q3j C-U3 Arist-1 C31 KH, vi c-president Q-lil: lJI'1lll1'ltil' Club fl Uij Q-U3 cashier I J C Q I Q secrebxry of cnslxii-rs Qlljg Buys Club ftij R UB E RT TOLTSEY Boys' Club Ciij KATHRYN VINCENT Dramatic Club QZQ GU Q-U3 Ky Psi Q-UQ cashier fljg H-xrmonic Club CU, ELLIS JAMES Arista CBJ Q-1-'jg Harmonic Club f-UQ Mirror Strlfl' C35- VERONICA XVHITE HAROLD SNYDER Ergoninn Society fiij Boys' Club C25 f3j fffontinued from Page -112D At Christnias il short program was given, toy presents were ex- uhaiiged, and given to the poor children of the village. During the year the Class has vontributed fl great number of varsity boys to the various sports. On the whole, the year has been zz successful one for the Seniors. NVQ appreciate the good that the school has given us, and regret that in June we must leave M. H. S. -Richard Caldwell, Historian. Page Forty-nine , l. . 'Vs The Mpirror 1930 Prophecy of Class of l930 gg HIS is my first .attempt to write a class prophecy, although I confess that lt IS not the first t.ime l have speculated on the wills! futures of some of 1ny classmates-after death-I mean. I was assigned this task in lieu of writing an English theme, Zllld I am not sure but I would have prefered to write the composition. Une advantage is that I don't have to write marginal topics or make an outline for this -at least I hope not! Even if I please the teacher, I do not ekpect to please the class, but then I never do-so what 's the difference? I shall, of course, have to go forward a few years to be able to prophesy, or such seems to be the custom. Try to imagine me as a travelling salesman about 150 A. ll. Cafter dawnj. That will enable me to see a great 111any of my old acquaintances as well as earn a living. I have imagined myself a travelling salesman, not because I particularly want to be one, but because such men are usually talking. Indeed, I thought it would be less strain on your imagination to see me as such. But, to proceed, I boarded my airplane-most story writers seem to think that planes will be as common as autos inside of two decades, and I must not depart from the precedent. As l remarked before, on this eventful day, I boarded my cloud-hurdler and found myself with nothing to do and nothing to do it. with. In this frame of mind, I decided that I should revisit Medina, home of my old Alma Mater. Just outside of the town, I alighted at Tillman 's farm. I was hoping to find my old friend, Don, there and learn the gossip. I remember that we used to call him the Adonis of Tillman Road and I wondered if he had ehanged any. By chance, I found him at home on a vacation. He asked me in, and I soon learned that he was married and travelling with a large export firm. That was not news, however, as I had expected that, and so I asked him about some of the friends of whom I had lost track since I had left Medina. After we had settled comfortably in our armchairs, Donald opened the conversation. NVell, he said, I suppose you will be interested in hearing first about some of the more prominent members of our class. First, there is Betty Findlay. Don't know whether or not you 've heard it. but she's a nurse now and taking her work seriously. How did it start? VVell, ever since she accompanied Don Bundoek on the piano in that nurse's uniform CI mean Betty, not the pianoj, she de- veloped an insane desire to become a nurse. Finally, her parents con- sented. She says she'll never marry. So there you are. And by the way, that soldier's suit got the best of Bunny-he's made quite a name for himself in the air corps. He 's in town now. CC Interesting, I interjected to break this flow of Words. It seems Page Fifty 1930 The Mirror that I remember a Damon a11d Pythiasg you remember Bob Menke and Mutt Grinnell. What ever happened to them? Oh, said Tillie, they've started off on an expedition to determine whether or not Stevenson was right when he said that one can find solace and pleasure in any place if it is studied in the right manner. This has been a life-long ambition with Mutt and at last it is to be realized. They are going to start out into tl1e desert with a scant supply of water, and when this is exhausted they are going to try to find solace in the scenery. If they get back, Stevenson was right. If they don't, he concluded, Well, it's only two more lives lost in the cause of science. Much as I should like to record all of our interesting conversation, space does not permit. Among other things I learned that Viola Tinney had become ironic in her old age, possibly from associating with Carl Caldwell, whose jokes, it will be remembered, were understood only by the chosen few. I found, too, that Gertrude Broughton and Jane Nagel were running an exclusive dress shop. Mary Morgan and Louise Rob- inson, I was told, were active in social uplift Work, in what phase I did not inquire. Stan Squires inherited his father's business and was able to keep the wolves from the door-at least the hungry ones. Mil- ford Boyle was right in his element as driver of a racing car. John Condon' and iKZllClll'YI1 Vincent were both offering correspondence school courses, the former on 'fThe Art of Passing a History Course With the lilininnnn Effort and the latter on How to Develop a Good Memory. Regina McClellan and Gladys Macllonald turned out to be the musicians of the class. Ellis James, after an unsuccessful love affair, developed into quite a singer. Cooper and Dutcher blossomed out as athletes, and are playing on big professional basketball teams. Richard was con- tent to stay on the farm and wax prosperous, but Bob Tousey headed for the bright lights and nothing was ever heard of him again. But by far the most interesting thing I learned was that Bob Slack had married 'Liz Rumsey and settled down to carry on the traditional business. After dinner, I wandered dow11 to the heart of the village. There I ran across more familiar faces. I met Lillian Cornell fno relation to Ezraj, and she told me that she was doing very Well as a stenographer. She said our class had quite a number of Women in the business World as Annie Crockett, Arlene Gottovi, Helen Heady, Genevieve Maloney, and Dorothy Shurgour all held positions of a stenographic nature. Marion Axtell, I learned, was teaching in a. commercial school. Ruth Cook and Grace Joy made names for themselves in the field of designing -I mean on paper, of course. No one seemed to know what had hap- pened to Edna Stocking and Ida Pickett. A little later I called on Lorraine Garrett. She told me of the only Page Fifty-one . .Fx The Mir.-or 1930 tragedy in the class. Harris Burehell had died while participating in a marathon danee contest. lVilford Gratriek. she said, had gone to the Far Viiest to try his luek and little had been hea1'd of him since. Annabel Lindke was still happy and single, or I should say single and happy. While I was leaving, Lorraine expounded to me her philosophy of life. whivh had made her a healthy and satisfietl gym teavlit-r. lt ran like this: Early to bed, and early to rise And your sweetie- But that was all I stopped to hearg for l saw the erstwhile perpetual fog thinning around Donald Bundoelc, who was eoming down the street, and I knew that he was about to eraek one of his rare jzfies. So I de- vided it was high time for me to go. Sie transit gloria 1ll'lllldl,H I thought as l rovle home that night. and l am wondering what will be the fate of this prophecy. -John Smeltzer. We Hereby Enclow And 'oWl-- E, the Seniors of 1930 i11 the Medina High Svhool of the village of Medina, being of sound mind and memory fsupposetllyl. do fi-:ali make, publish and dem-lare this our last will and testament, and beziueath our personal property to individuals of the Junior Class as follows: Annabel Lindke, who has resigned, Wills her presideney of the Man Hater Society to Bernadine Parker. A ' Robert Menke bequeaths his consistent good nature to Harold Hans nister. Elizabeth Rumsey wills her inan-vat'-liing sevrets and her great love of horses to Mary Kerr. Jolm Smeltzer wills his eonservative ideas to Melvin Pritchard. . Mary Morgan wills all ot' her old True Story magazines to Doris l-JHW. Ellis James bequeaths his versatility to Bernard Lyster. Betty Findlay Wills her Scotch to any good thrifty soul. Kenneth Cooper bequeaths his volume, Pleasures of the Ministry, to Leigh Standish. Stanley Squires wills his plus-fours to Donald Lahigan. Lillian Cornell bequeaths her best wishes to Gordon McPherson. Annie Crockett will her history book to Howard Canfield. Bernard Dutcher bequeaths his sales ability to Alfrieda Quinlern. Marion Axtell wills her eolnmereial books to Arthur Foreman. Gertrude Broughton hequeaths her emerald ear-rings to Dorothy Hales. Milford Boyle wills his speed mania to Doris Law. Page Fifty-two I 1930 The Mirror llonald Bundock Wills his voice to Pauline Hise. Harris Burr-hell bcqueaths his diary to Kathryn Gaze. Carl Caldwell Wills his exalted ego to Edward Feller. llflarian Chubbuck Wills her Stocking to Helen SoX . llichard Caldwell bcqueaths his gym suit to Francis O'Donnell. Anna. Condon wills her shorthand to anyone Whose hands are too long. .lohn Condon wills his billiard playing ability to Arthur Gilbert. Ruth Cook bequeaths her volubility to Jack Munson. Lorraine Garrett bequeaths her athletic ability to Robert Conley. Arline Gottovi wills her eyelashes to WVillian1 Canfield. F ' Vllilford Gratrick Wills his Wanderlust to Hildreth Vllalker. Milford Grinnell bequeaths his acting ability to Ada VVoolston. llelen Heady bequeaths her amatory emotions to Rundel Lasher. Gladys Macllonald wills her Arista pin to anyone who dares to wear it. .lane Nagel Wills her New Testament to Maurice Cook. Ida 'Pickett bequeaths her speed to VVinthrop Curvin. Louise Robinson wills her cosmetics to Thelma Gould. Robert Slack wills his It to Albert Mix. ' llorothy Shurgour wills her books to Richard Perry. Harold Snyder wills his smile to anyone who can find it. Edna Stocking bequeaths her ticket-selling ability to Franklin Waters. Donald Tillman wills his radical ideas to Lillian Spiller. Viola Tinney wills her optimism to Jack Bundock. Robert Tousey wills his complexion to anyone in need of rosy cheeks. Kathryn Vincent wills her seat in sixth period study hall to anyone who can keep Frederick Alderman amused. Lastly: lVe hereby appoint Miss E. M. Ferguson as sole executrix of this our last VVill and VVon't, hereby revoking all former Wills and bills made by us. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name-s on this lst day of May, in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. THE Samoa CLASS or 1930, By Carl Caldwell, John Smeltzer. We, Whose rnonickers are hereunto subscribed, Do Certify that on the lst day of May, 1930, the testators above named, subscribed their names to the instriunent in our presence and the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last VVill and Testament, and requested us and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which We hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other, on the day of the date of the said Will, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. THELMA GOULD, residing at Medina. ALBERT Mix, residing in or out of Medina. Pais Fifty-three V The Mirror 1930 CABIN 300 0l1'lf'ICl1IllS Bonrtllllnn, Gotts, Stevenson Kerr, Lnblgun, Gould, Curvin, Spill OFFICERS President ...... . ...... THELMA GOULD Vice-President ..... DONALD LABIGAN Secretary ...... .... I JILLIAN SPILLER Treasurer .... ..... lN IARIAN GOTTS Historian .... . . .................... MARY KERR Cheer Leader . . ............... VVINTHROP CURVIN Advisers .......... Miss BOARDDIAN, Mas. STEVENSON Cabin 300 Log HE scene was laid in the cabin Cbetter known as Room 3001 of the ship M, H. S. There were a number of people in the QYNY room, and every ear was strained to hear the words that came forth from the radio at one end of the room. The Albion-Medina foot- ball game was on, and the ardent football fans of Room 300 were listen- ing in. As the announcer said Medina 31, Albion 6, an involuntary Yeah! team! broke from the listeners, which showed the fine school spirit that is characteristic of Room 300. Page Fifty-four 1930 -The Mirror VVhen we went aboard in September, we found that, as of old, Miss Boardman and Mrs. Stevenson were to guide us through the dangerous straits of programs and report cards. After our ship had steadied its course and we had become thoroughly acquainted with o11e another's merits, we chose our officers and under the faithful directions of our Captain, Thelma Gould, we have made a successful journey to port. At Christmas time by our expert artists under the direction of our first mate, Donald Labigan, the salon was eharmingly decorated in red, green and silver. At an opportune moment our directors brought from the cook's galley quantities of Eskimo pies whicli, while they reminded us of that cold country, were at the time a delicious reminder of the warmth of their hearts. When our ship finally reached shore, we parted to return next Sep- tember witli renewed vigor to commence the last la.p of our voyage, and our hearts and minds were tranquil as we thought of the 'distance we had covered and the friends we had made. CA BIN 300 REGISTER. Alderson, Frederick Altman, Ruth Balcerzak, Helen Bannister, Harold Bates, Alice Bernard, Cecelia Bookey, Margaret Boyle, Edna Boyle, Florence Boyle, Lillian Bundock, Jack Burgess, Colon Caldwell, Howard Capelli, Harriett Cardone, Sara Caufield, Howard Canfield, William Chick, Bernard Christy, Harry Collins, Edna Conley, Robert Cook, Maurice Coon, Lloyd Cromwell, Thomas Curvin, Winthrop Dunn, Frances Ebeling, Edna Feller, Edward Foreman, Arthur Gaze, Kathryn Garrett, Verna Gilbert, Arthur Gilbert, Judson Gill, Ruth Goetze, Pearl Gotts, Marion Gottovi, Dorothy Gould, Thelma Groff, Helen Haak, Marion Hales, Dorothy Hall, Ruth Hamann, Cecil Hellwig, Irmagard Hibbard, Walter Hill, Marjorie Hint, Dorothy Hise, Pauline Hoyt, Margaret Hull, Edward Kerr, Mary Kleinsmith, Kenneth Kleinsmith, Normah Labigan, Donald Lasher, Rundel Law, Doris LeBar, Eleanor Lindke, Milford Lyster, Bernard Martin, Ruth Mastromanaco, Mary Mix, Albert Montgomery, Charles Munson, John Nudd, Lorraine O'Donnell, Francis Parker, Bernadine Peacock, Vivian Peglow, Carl Perry, Richard Pintler, Herbert Pittard, Charles Prest, Kenneth Pritchard, Melvin Quintern, Alfrieda Reil, Julia Root, Laura Robinson, Marie Ross, Mable Ryan, Neil Schultz, Karl Scottow, Mark Sechowski, Dorothy Sechowski, Walter Spiller, Lillian Standish, Leigh Stillinger, Clare Stimson, Glenn Stocking, Helen Strates, Helen Verbridge, Verna Walker, Hildreth Waters, Franklin Wheeler, Verna Wienke, Lorraine Woolston, Ada Zyne, Edward Mary Kerr Page Fifty five The Mirror 1930 CABIN 303 OFFICERS Mlllllson, Dujenskl, Miss D1-lnuul. Blunlnimrlluln-. Slmrgnur Collins, XYul1-rs. Huh-u. 3h-l'ln-ra-mn. lim-mlnll OFFICERS President ...... ........ ..... I 3 EH'ruAN1u 1lALLlSON Vice-President ..... CARLTON XVATERS Secretary ..... ...... B ERNABD DITJENSIiI Treafsuirer .. .... GLENN BLOOMINGDALE Historian . ..... .......... E DNA BOYLE Cheer Leader . . . .... ALICE BATES Adviser ................... . . .Miss IDELAND Arnold, James Brust, Gertrude Kilner, Wellington Arnett, Gertrude Bush, Christine Mallison, Bertrand Avery, Elwyn Dombroski, Anthony McPherson, Gordon Ayrault, Robert Dujenski, Bernard Monagle, Leland Bates, Alice Fuller, Elwyn Munson, Smith Bennett, Elaine Groff, Helen Pogel, George Bentley, Howard Hartwick. Robert Rich, Vernon Blackburn, Paul Hassall, Grace Shepard, Ivy Bloomingdale, Glenn Hellert, Andrew Shurgour, Esther Bolton, Lilah Ingram, Raymond Waters, Carlton Boyd, Harold Johnson, Edwin Wheeler, Verna Boyle, Edna Kendall, Aleta Wood, Mildred Browne, Samuel Our social activities, this term, have been Wright, Elsie l11n1ted to a Ch ristmas party. The cabin looked very attractive with its gay Christmas attire. After an interesting program, the gifts were distributed. Much praise is due Miss lleliand for her efforts in making our room a success. -Edna. Boyle Page Fifty-six .gfs 1930 The Mirror CABIN 2015 OFFICERS Miss Smith. Miss Levis. Miss Iilmr, Gotts Burclxell, Dnrroue, P1-tis, M. Smith Cabin 206 Log Cabin 206 l1ad its 3111111211 election of officers at the beginning of the year. Tl1e following were elected: Preside-nt ........................ BKTARIAN DA1moNE Vlice-Prcsidmzt . .......... ...... E LEANOR G'oTTs Secretavry and TI'0fleS'Il1l'6l' .... ..... F LORENCE PETTIS Historian ........................ TXTARGARET SMITH Cheerleader . ...................... MARY BLTRCHELL Advisers ......... Miss IQING, Miss SMITH, Miss Lnvls UR cabin has been well represented on .the honor roll. The record breakers were Naomi Boyle and Doris Miles, although Harriet Haak, Vivian Peacock, Alice Skinner, Margaret Smith, and Alys Wa.terson Were on the honor roll several times. On the last day of school in December, Cabin 206 had a Christmas party. The fun began when Santa Claus entered with his pack and cheery sleighbells. This showed that we hadn't been forgotten. He left each one of us a toy. Candy was given to 11s by our teachers. The girls decided to give the toys to the poor children so that they might have QContinued on Page 591 Page Fifty-seven The Mirror 1930 CABIN 207 UFFICERS Bench, Nagel, S. Rook, Rumble Gmac, Suzanne, Miss Hull, Mr. Martin, Cerwlnski Cabin 207 Log Our slogan: Loyalty, Cooperation, Service, and Consideration of Others, expresses the excellent team work and school spirit of Cabin 207. NVe not only take pride in keeping our cabin a neat and attractive home, with its clean floors, orderly desks, artistic blackboards, cheerful window boxes, and carefully planned bulletin boards, but we also stand for all-round participation in every activity of the scliool-scholarship, athletics, dramatics, or music. Every month, in addition to our roll of honor averages, we have many members who receive 907: or above in one or more subjects. Our interior decorator, Stanley Czerwinski, has kept our Honor Roll artis- tically printed in Old English script on our blackboards, and We have Watched with pride as our record has grown from mo11tl1 to month. lVe are also proud of our musicians. In the school orchestra We are represented by: Herbert Kendall, Alex McPherson, Victor Page, Ed- ward Slack, and Harold Suzanne. In the band, we have: Donald Can- liam, Hervey Hill, Alex McPherson, James Slack, Arthur Scarlett, Vic- tor Page, and Herbert Kendall. Our officers during the first term were: President, Robert Nagel, Page Fifty-eight 1930 The Mirror Vice-president, Leroy Gaze, secretary, Glenn Beach, cheer leader, Stan- ley Rook, interior decorator, Stanley Czerwinski, historian, Suzanne. CABIN 207 REGISTER Adams, Hartman Allport, Francis Bacon, Homer Bateman, Ralph Beach, Glenn Beales, Victor - Bennett, Robert Benthin, George Bullen, Lester Burchell, Edward Bush, Harry Campana, Carl Crockett, Albert Canham, Donald Carson, Paul Capelli, Donn Cardone, Francis Czerwinski, Stanley Dawson, Kenneth Donvito, Joseph Dubey, John Felstead, Herbert Dunlap, David Gadas, Zygmas Gaze, LeRoy Gibson, Robert Goldman, Irving Hales, Leonard Hall, Edward Hart, Bernard Henner, Jack Hibbard, Edward Hill, Hervey Hill, Howard Howe, Gordon Howes, Paul Hoyer, Robert Iorio, Albert Keep, Toward Kendall, Herbert Kenward, Harry Kleinsmith, Elwyn Lovell, Sidney Marasek, Julian Martin, Sandy McPherson, Alex Menke, Richard Metz, William Monagan, Gerald Morgan, Raymond Morgott, Charles Morien, Joseph Murray, William Myhill, Preston fContinued from Page 573 Nagel, Robert Nudd, Edward Page, Victor Pahura, Andrew Posson, Carl Raymond, Donald Reil. George Rook, Francis Root. Norman Rumble, Roland Scarlett, Arthur Schrader, James Seelbinder, Warren Skinner, Jerome Slack, Edward Slack, James Stewart, Doy Suzanne, Harold Thaine, William Tomski, Max Vincent, Max Watson, William Witkouski, John Woodside, Stanley Woolston, Harry Zamiera, William a Merry Christmas. Miss Grant saw that each toy had a willing owner. On Christmas morning, the teachers found that they hadn't been for- gotten by their girls, for a surprise package awaited each one. CABIN 206 REGISTER Ruth, Austin Dorothy Bale Alberta Bateman Loraine Begole Ruth Bennett Marion Bogue Lena Bowers Naomi Boyle Ruth Bronson Irene Buckiewicz Mary Burchell Florence Carpenter Loraine Clapp Edna Cook Abigail Cromwell Marian Darrone Irene Flatt Alice McClellan Jane Maxon Doris Miles Helen Montgomery Helen Neal Matie Neal Eleanor Oliver Virginia Ostrander Ethel Papk Anna Parker Arlene Pask Mary Parada Dorothy Fox Dorothy Fraczczak Marian Fraczczak Barbara Gill Eleanor Gotts Thelma Grimes Ruth Groff Harriet Haak Gertrude Hartway Eleanor Higgins Jacqueline Hint Ethelyn Hoyer Veronica Kerkoski Marguerite Lenhart Helen Loades Ethel Male Frances Manieske Helen Schilling Dorothy Shannon Alice Skinner Margaret Smith Marion Smith Rhea Snell Margaret Stocking Betty Sturges Harold Florence Swarthout Stasia Tuohey Gladys Van Auker Ella Voorhees Florence Pettis Dorothy Pittard Flora Posson Margaret Posson Virginia Posson Elva Prest Violet Prest Marie Reynolds Leona Scharlau Ruth Walton Alys Waterson Ida Watson Eleanor Welch Bessie Woolston Martha Lyne Minnie Quintern Thelma Roache P8-Se Fifty-nine The Mirror 1930 Ship's Social Activities Midshipnleu l1ops ! Sailor 's Heats , Those Boys' Club slippers can 't be beat! That's what you see when you're on board Old M. H. S. with its friendly hoard. Page Sixty 193 0 The Mirror . . v- k WN ly ., ' v ff IQ ,,, ' , W, Q ,,, 1 K iff ,. If AA ,N w jf, ly lux 19 Q 1' LIL f . . 5 HJ , Z, X Y'g5'xiI7 ' w ww 1 'A ix ' '. f- .' . H. 'J J lf. 5 'f?:2 ' ' ---W 771469 M. in , 4 'U' 57' -2 '- f 1 Pf'A V 1:7 HH5' ' . nip: ff'7f4 1 nv -. 'z f 11-'4?A'I5fv In mn, ,LL-f i...ff f f 'if - , .1 y,',f, -H , -2- A J Ei 's ff sfyQ l i Wfwf1 1 4' X ' f 1 W 'Z .T-.pf - x, fv'N max 452-gi 'Y ' ,3 J +sfiq'Q ' 52310fWfF1g'!Q1q7p nq4u?g?- 52355-4' - 4.251-9 X EKRM: ,.f:- -asv, N ' 1-6 sf'- ! V A, gf- XY -A , it-ff -Q! , 533, :vi 1 1, 4 :, fx , bi!! f- - 1 'Qv ,x ' 1 if N-Q. f H s, , 'Q,,1 X ,ff L-Q 4' if j k 5 'v75:?'f3f5722f' 'i Ju1'3 ff'-if I, ,N ,n ,pm . H ff- 'Q , ix xq'ff11,4,.,qL.' X 4- X 1 -. '-rgl fl-'15 ....' fx' Y, .Q 'ii' :ff ggjqJ'k5' pk' -'02' , i f ' , .v'Z4? 2126549 ' M M? 1 ,ff -f X y ,r. lh4glv,y:,,,fv.1 N J4, Vg, .A , A 1 -'fu Z! g 4:-.3-f'i-- 1-b--f 'T-' g Gg.X X. ff f, 'tl64i:s?,1.2 '4 '-' 1 f' f 4' ' ' 'f -I ' .51 9 Z-,ggi k 'R f 'X'-: tlfib 2 i fp If .-3' , 4 11 'Page Sixty-one A 4? 4 Am. .. I ,f ...,.l'?f,gf'. The Mirror 1930 THE ARISTA SOCIETY Grntrlck. Garrett, R. Caldwell Tillnnln. Kerr. llumlock. Y. Garrett. l'. Caldwell, Pwlllllllly linhlsgun. Wlvllmmlnl, Spills-r. Llnllke, Curvln, Golts The Arista Society R 1E Arista Society, with the 1ll0ti0iHTl'lltll, Honor and Knowl- 51,5 edge is the honor society, as the naine Arista, meaning UNI highest, signifies. This society consists of twenty-four mem- bers chosen by the four standards-character, scholarship, leadership and service. To heeonie a nieniher, a student must have been in Medina School at least three semesters. He innst, if a Sophoinore, have an average of 85Zvg if a Junior, 82! A.Af Q75 if a Senior, 803. At a meeting in lleeeniher the following otiieers were eleeted: ,, -1 . use ' , W., . .Lulu r , . . President . ...... . .............. RICHARD CALDWELL i7'll'C-lJI'C8ldf'71f . . ...... DoNAr.D TILLMAN Sl't'l'0fIIl'L1l .... . . .GLADYs BIAS DONALD TI'l't?SIll'l'l' . . ............ LORRAINE GARRETT Ad'l,7iSf'I'S ......... ' .... Miss DELAND, Miss FERGUSON The following were chosen as new ineinbers of the Arista Society John Condon Ruth Gill Bertrand Mallison Ruth Cooke Wilford Gratriek Lillian Spiller Edna Ebeling Mary Kerr Stanley Squire Betty Findlay Donald Labigan Carlton VVaters Verna. Garrett Annabel Lindke Mildred Wood Page Sixty-two .rr 1930 The Mirror THE BUYS' CLUB Furvin, Nh-nko, G1-ntl-lck, Lyster The Boys' Club ll N ALL sehools it is advisable to have some society or organiza- tion to promote fellowship among the boys. ln Medina, the organization takes the form of a very suceessful lligh School Boys' Club. The members totals about fifty, and supper meetings are held bi-monthly at the various cliurehes. Mr. Chamberlin, who eame here from Batll, succeeded Mr. Richard- son as the new elliot, He has had a great deal of experience in Hi-4 work in Steuben Uounty, and the olub has improved under his leader- ship. Mr. Uhaniberlin has mapped out a programino giving the 1-lub a definite objootive. This has enabled the ll1GI11ll0l'S to protit from their relationship to the club and to offer some Constructive service to the community. The officers of the club for the present year are: 13'l'I'Stfl6l1lf ...................... VVINTHROP CURVlN Vice-Prrsidwzt . . . . .BERNARD Lvsrnn Scc1'r'frzry ..... ...... R OBERT lX'lrENKE Trczzsrznw' . .. .NV1LFoRD GRATRIUK Page Sixty-three The Mirror 1930 'PHE EIIGONIAN' SOCIETY Gould. Slllfkillli. Eiplllq-r. Y. Galrrq-ll. I.. Guru-il. Sllurgour. Iihnlko Units, Gill. All-'Hill' hh-vu-nrmn. WI. l'usson, lfilullaly. Rumsoy. F. Pnssun Y. lhmson, Hn-Ilwifr, Hill. Ross. Nunn-I. llruuxrhton, Him- The Ergonian Society Pfuwizlffizl .............,..... iiERTliUDE BROUGHTON l'ice'-I'1'r'sirlr'11f .. ........... JANE NAGEI, Sm-wirlr'-11 . .... . . .B14:'1 rY F1N1u1,,xY Trr'u.w111'f'1' . ...... . . . . . . . . . .JANNABEL IAJINDKE 1-11lri.wf'r . .......................... MRS. STM:-:Ns11N x -,155 son, has meitiunlx hem' fx NllClLNS'ilIl one fm tho lmgonians I 1:-ga! 01-toher, fifteen girls Qu IIIIIIIIIQI' l11lll'll larger them usuulj were initiated i11to tho Som-iety, thu i11itiz1tio11 taking plavo at the Garretts' house on State Street. The I1COI.Jllyt6S so greatly OlltllllllllX'1'Gll the rest that, had they thought of it, they might have made an uprising against their elders and h0tters. l'CV6l'j'i'lllI1g', liowovor, went Well, and the new 1ll9llllJ0l'S rom-oived their deserts. Those taken into the society are: E- HE your 1929-1930, under the 2ll7lC supervision of Mrs. Steven- znw, . , . Ruth Austin Verna G3l'1'0tlf Lillian Spiller .Ii1'111ga1'd Hellwig Ruth Gill Dorothy Hint Dorothy Slll1I'f.l'0lll' Virginia Posson hltll'g2l,1'9lf Posson Flora Posson Mary Kerr Marjorie Hill Marion Gotts Tl1ol111:1 Gould Helen Boyd fContinucd 011 Page 65j Page Sixty-four Vs 1930 The Mirror 'PHE HARMUNIC CLl'I! M1-nkv. Flslwr, yll'f'IlllI!lh 24. Rook. Hill, Gnulsh Mix, Furvln, V. Garrett Ullvq-r. Rohimum. Loudes. Hank. Fupelll. Boyle. Parker Strnles, XVrlp:ht, lla-nun-lt. Dujennki, Splller, Bundock, XVIn-eler, Alllorson, Hllle The Harmonic Club President ..... . . .LILLIAN SPILLER l'i1'v-P1'f+si11f'11f .......... . . .BTARJORIE HILL SI't'l'l'fllI'lIl und Trc'r1sz1r'm'. . . . . .THELMA GOULD ArIzffi.wr .............................. Miss COOPER OU say that you have heard ninsiv while in the vicinity of the Medina High School. This is only the Harmonic Club, Consist- iiifia , ing of thirty-five ineinhers who prac-tive in Miss Cooperls room every Tuesday and Thursday. The main number presented by the Harmonic Club was The Gypsy Rover in March. The east was made up of Bernadine Parker, Mabel Ross, Ruth Hall, Sara Cardone, Ellie James, Bernard Hart, Anthony Donvito, Donald Bundoek, Albert Mix, Richard Menke, Bernard Dujen- ski, Robert Nagel and Glenn Beaeh. The remainder of the Club had parts in the choruses. r -Donald Labigan CContinued from Page 6-U The annual Christmas dance niet with its usual success. Many people thought that the decorations were particularly pretty this year. The eenterpieee was a huge bell of red and green crepe paper. The orchestra proved to be very fine, and everyone seemed to enjoy hiugelf fully. to Page Sixty-five We 7' 1, W9 e Mirror 1930 'PHE DHA DIATIC CLUB XY. Canfield, Nlonagan, Mnnsun, Hlse. Mix. Curvln, 0'Donnell R. Nagel, Slack, J. Nagel, Verbrlllge, Bnndoek, Ross, Lindke, Mnstronmnico, Conley, Lasher, Hnmmnn, R. Menke Smeltmer, Hart, Tillman, Posson. Mc-Phearson, Broughton, Ames. Morgan, Bennett, Mallison, Suzanne Arnett, Carson, Boyle. Kerr, Grinnell. R. M1-nke, Campanna The Dramatic Club ffgw 53 most successful wean of its existence The fust gleat sueeess R, ff' 1 of the year was the presentahon of the play, A Pair of Sixos. After many Weeks of hard work, this play was presented in February, under the very able direetion of Miss Ames. Half of the proceeds of this play went to the Seniors for their AV2lSllll1g'lZ0ll trip. In April, the club in conjunction with the Harmonic Club presented an operetta, The Gypsy Rover. The directors in this ease were Mr. Smith, Miss Cooper, and Miss DeLis1e. In all, this year has been extremely profit- able for the elub, and one marked with the greatest of sueeesses. The officers who have led this club through its successful year are: E- HE llralnatic' Club of the Medina High Sehool has had one of the LN-,t . . . ,qtfgglm - R t 'ni - ,.' . ., I., l V ' , , . L . V I I A I as cc as President ......... .... lt 'IILFORD GRINNEIJIT Secretary . . .VVINTHROP CURVIN Treasurer . . . . .ROBERT TXTENKE Adviser . . . . . . .Miss AMES Page Sixty-six 1930 The Mirror THE lii' PSI SOCIETY Stocking, Crockett, Tinney, Yerhriclxro, Gaze, Hill, Hise, Rell, Qulntern, Ebllng, Tvool ton Cornell, Parker, Hank, Morgan. Pick:-ti, Findlay, Ramsey, Nagel, lvalker, Collins Heacly, L. Garrett, Sechawskl, Hellwig, Splller, G-nits, Levis, McDonald, McClellan, Vincent, XYinkle, Mastronmnaco, llaleerzak Shurgour, F. Boyle, I.. Boyle, Kerr, Y. Garrett, Gottovl, Kleinsmlth, Hales, Condon Ra s, Gould, Limlke The Ky Psi Society OFFICERS Prcsridc'nt ...... . . .GLADYS MACDONALD Vice'-Presridenf . . . . .ELIZABETH RUMSEY Secretary . ..... ..... A NNA CONDON T1'easm'er . . .. .LORRAINE GARRETT Adviser ............................... Miss Lnvrs E were all very sorry when We learned that Miss DeLand had decided to be adviser of tl1e Ky Psi no longer. But Miss Levis ki-5552 has certainly proved to be a worthy successor. One evening in December, the initiation was held. After a fine supper, thirty new girls were initiated into the Society amid much laugh- ter and gaiety.. The aim of this organization is to promote friendship and good feel- ing among the girls of the Junior and Senior classes. Suppers are held as often as possible with this end in view, and, as can clearly be seen from the nuinber entering this year, the society is a great success. - -Betty Findlay. Page Sixty-seven 'Fa-. The Mirror 1930 THE BAND Page Sixty-eight z, Kendall Al a O C. WVntern, Shult I E '5 i z Q U3 'I E herson, Mel' S. E 4? D 5 wi, Cv .- :UF 5:3 .SW A32 -f g. :SQ - I-4 0 uv 0 eff B: o 5 me -: -Su: 53 lla' ':G2 lo E Z I-gg, SAE I :Se fn .Gi Q ,E . me: . -2 zg, .Eg if EE.: TQ: - : P55 of :vu :B 'E 'GI :m if :S :E is ,r H n ig? he -'E 'E de 'G' . .ig E 5 1930 The Mirror M. H. S. Band and Orchestra QJHIS year has been very siiccessfiil, ipdced, for the band and orchestra of lil. lil. S. The band. efisists of twenty-seven boys Line! and three girls. lt has played at niany important functions both in town and out, and, alfhougii the 1ll0lIll39l'S do not receive much for one concert, when the dividends conie in at the end of the season, they feel well paid for their efforts. The orchestra, consisting of thirty-three nienibcrs has been working hard, also, and many additions have been made to it. It has played at all the school entertainments this year, such as the Dramatic Club play, concerts, etc. , A Both the Hand and Ui-eliestra studied hard on the contest music for the State contest held in May at Fredonia. Both of these organiza- tions tried to wrest a prize from some of the larger and perhaps longer organized bands and orchestras. Much valuable information was gained on this trip. , y Another event deserving much notice was the selection of Karl Schultz as our representative for one week at the National Conference of Music. There were two divisions of the Conference, o11e at Chicago, the o11e Karl attended, and the other at Atlantic City. It is one of the privileges of high schools to choose a person who they think is capable of attending one of these conferences, and to pay tl1e expenses of the candidate. Medina School Band HE M H S Band has taken part in a gi eat number of the school activities this year. At all numbers of the Concert and Dra- Eifsil matic Series, the ba.nd has assisted. This year it consists of thirty-one members, including the following: Stanley Squire, Carlton Waters, Robert Slack, Victor Page, Herbert Kendall, Gordon McPher- son, James Loades, Howard Judd, Robert Muchow, Virginia Posson, Arthur Scarlett, Donald Canham, Athol Burgess, Margaret Posson, Glenn Bloomingdale, Colon Burgess, Harvey Hill, Robert Bundock, Richard Hubbard, John Lacey, Edward Simeik, Ellsworth Meland, Robert Perry, Curtis Blount, Alex McPherson, Armand Beckwith, Her- bert Cook, Erwin Poler, George Reil, Elizabeth Rumsey, and James Slack. Page Sixty-nine The Mirror 1930 THE ORCHESTRA Page Seventy 3 bb Es 54 gs 32 Q -E. su 5. E 9 I -71 it ga. 5. Q: -fa? EE It Us 2:2 ' 2 55:- 'of :H 'EQ 5:36 aan!!! 1135 F P' Fe SS' D. C ou, Em erso Bun-ge ni x C E m E. 5:-44 Hua. 'SQ' sg? an: .,. . ?nF'a 15 9- . t.: p9 it E 'fi aa ell 52 :S 22 gm :I JE I :E 35: -Q Fo SE Q . ll - an 1930' The Mirror The Crchestra HE Medina High Sr l1ool O1Lll9Stlt1 has made noticeable lII1pIOY6 as the Dramatic Club Play and some of the other numbers on the libel Chautauqua. This month the members attended the State Con- test at Fredonia and gained much from the trip. This year the follow- ing are members of the orclicstraz Director-Mr. Frederick E. Smith. Violins-Karl Schultz, Marian Darrone, Margaret Posson, James Arnold, Kenneth Arnold, Robert Muchow, Vera Bancroft, Ruth Bron- son, Myrtle Emerson, Armand Bacon, Edward Slack, Donald Yagge, Howard Slack and Helen Montgomery Clarinets-Carlton Vllater, Herbert Kendall. Oboe-Robert Slack. Viola-Judson Gilbert. 'Cello-Thelma Gould, Bessie Vlloolston, Margaret Ayrault. Cornet-Victor Page, Robert Bundock. Trombone-Colon Burgess, Alex McPherson. Flute-Armand Beckwith. Tuba-Howard Judd. Piano-Edna Stocking, Harold Suzanna, Myra Pettit. Drums--Robert Perry, Robert Neal. -Carlton NVaters The Bugle Song The splendor falls on castle walls And snowy summits old in story, The long light shakes across the lakes, And the wild cataract leaps in glory, Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, Blow, bugle, answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying. O hark, O hear! How thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going! O sweet and far from cliff and scar The horns of Elfland faintly blowing! Blow, bugleg answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying. O love, they die in yon rich sky, They faint on hill or field or river, Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever and forever. Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, And answer, echoes, answer, dying, dying, dying. -Alfred Tennyson. ' Page Seventy-one . 5 . Page Seventy-two The Mirror 1930 Ship's Athletics Football, baseball and boxing, too, Make these sailors strong big men. They on deck each day are seen VVhile on their faces health doth beam 1930 The Mirror vffvm My .f.., N ,--' 1.- ,, X izxff C2 ' 15 mar Qygixxx :fi 3 ' 55? ,- xxx Q, -' 1- C Zim ,saw-iw H 1. -'AV . . , Q xx L0N f' f ' H x f L4 5 r K ' f fl : rs as I! x 5 I : u T- f '-:le la 'si ? , 'ip . '-ff?-li-S .,5:,,,1 , 'M Page Seventy three -zz 5 fi 3 Page Seventy-four WO -: ... I -: e to 5 9 w - In P 1 H 5 I fb 1 D' N : n 1 O W S 96 C0 Q fl' olllst 4 I .2 I: is gm E15 J.: gi .35 ,lm 5-Q ,D . in 'EEG O :E 2: li: cv E2 as 95 Qi' ii Q5 U 95 AS 4 E o E H In E : C I a : S 6 . I 5, U20 ' P-'S Q:- 55 li go Q . U3 'G E8 ..., bv. ma .. 55:1 ,Q EE ,go 'll Q SE S Y: - In 5-' ol' Eb :L gf.: ..- was 3 . I evenso Cram Sl vi 1930 The Mirror F ootball-I 929 HE production of a good football team seems to be Mr. Steven- son's specialty, for no one can say that Medina High School's Emi 1929 football team was any total failure. After playing a sea- son upward climbing, the team capped the climax with a superb victory over Albion on Thanksgiving Day. The team was victorious in four contests, tied three, and lost only one. This appears to be a splendid showing. The results of this season 's efforts were as follows: Medina .......... 0-Batavia .......... 0 Medina .... ..... 1 3-Fairport . . . . . 0 Medina .... 7 -Le Roy . . . . 7 Medina .... 19-Depew . . . 0 Medina .... 0-VVarsaw . . . 0 Medina .... 27-Oakfield . . . O Medina ..... 9-Lockport .... 19 Medina ..... 31-Albion . . . 6 Medina Reserves ..... Medina Reserves .... . . . .32-Akron . . .40-Akron 1 -Winthrop Curvin Girls' Athletics ARLY in October, the girls' gym team was organized under the 'si efficient leadership of Miss Baldwin, our athletic instructor. Two regular practices and o11e half-time practice were held. For nine Weeks after that, none were held because other uses of the audi- torium interfered with the work. In January the team was reorganized, and active work was begun. On February 12 an exhibition was held at the Armory, showing the excellent ability of the girls' gym team. This year Medina High School abandoned the plan of intramural basketball, and formed varsity and reserve teams. The girls' teams have been so well organized and trained that they presented an unusual record for the season. The games showed evidences of hard practice and ability combined. Coached by Miss Baldwin, they represented one of the best teams Medina High School has ever put out. Flora Posson was high scorer of the season, with the other forwards running up scores almost equal. The guards, with their passwork and cooperation, presented basketball that will not soon be forgotten. The varsity team was composed of: Page Seventy-five The Mirror 1930 GIRLS' BASliE'l'BA LL TEADI V..- ... ,... -M .. .,.a,..H-- uvev bv i lk: 'iqnrfga Hises Dot L .... . 'IV X5 in CYRQ, V Gaxv Verbrldge, Bates, Marg. Posson Flo. Po son n n Seeh OIYI , Stock! 3, Hi e ki, L. Garrett, Wheeler Center Forward ..................... Flora Posson Right Forward . . Left Forward . . . Left Guard ..... Right Guard .... Center Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lorraine Garrett . .. . . . . . .Pauline Hise . . . .Margaret Stocking ..............Margaret Posson ........ . . . . . .Verna Verbridge Substitutes were: Verna Wheeler, Alice Bates, Dorothy Seehowski The following schedule sums up what has been said above: M.H. S. ........... . M. H. S. .... . M. H. S. .... . M. H.S.. . . M.H. S. .... . M. H. S. .... . Page Seventy-six . .58-Holley ............... 7 . .46-Medina Town Team. . .16 . .28-VVaterpo1't ........... 16 . .51-Kendall .............. 10 . . .23-Middleport . . . . . . 9 . .27-Lyndonville .......... 7 . .31-Brockport ........... 9 -Lillian Spiller Jw? 1,930 The Mirror BOYS' BA SIKETHALL TEAM Montgomery. Squire, Dutchm- 1, Penny, Cooper, Perry Cromwell, Pltturd Boys' Basketball Notes HE 1929-1930 Varsity Basketball Team had a very successful 5 season. It started, however, by losing to Brockport in the first YNY game of the season, by the sco1'e of 21-19, on the Brockport court. It then made a long run of victories, defeating Lyndonville, DeVeaux School, VVaterport, and East High of Buffalo. It lost to Trott Voca- tional School of Niagara Falls and came home to defeat DeVeaux again on March 1, 1930, by a score of 23-18. The Reserve Team had a very successful season, defeating Kendall twice, Lyndonville twice, Vlfaterport Varsity, and the Batavia Eagles. The games and scores were as follows: Dec. 13, Brockport 21, Medina 19, Jan. 8, DeVeaux 17, Medina 22, Jan. 17, Vllaterport 16, Medina 27, Jan. 28, Lyndonville 12, Medina 42, J an. 31, East High 22, Medina 46, Feb. 5, Lyndonville 7, Medina 44, Feb. 7, Brockport 13, Medina 16, Feb. 14, Trott Vocational 34, Medina 18, Feb. 27, Middle- port 15, Medina 20, March 1, DeVeaux 18, Medina 23, March 4, Middle- port 10, Medina 23. Page Seventy seven The Mirror 4..-..?..As.fa:... , Ancient Treasures Ancient treasures here are found, And wherefore on this sea are bound. Gentle sailors of this ship, 'Twill not be long 'ere you're on this Page Seventy eight trip The Mirror T I X W1 QW ...fa fiw' fc 1 1 ll . E N-.2 X' ', 2 f 'fire- Q 42 ,llrrklxc - K N mluQNX,hlAuktwS 123: Zffiiww 1 Wwe -25? WWE 'fJfm? I SMQWQ-W 8: l SS -T: E gaqsgzgwlls- 3 f' -1. E WG fl uiws 13- WMN fllluke gfzfr- 'N ' .U i.. -Ag ' -.:- '-.,g4 ., L?- x .31-.':'f.'f ,qfyrfffvr 7'kEA sue! fffvef f 0 X' Ulffffiff W! vxxiwkllfflllliyf N A I 2? Wie xv f 2 Q if 6 w s . 5 S ZW? 5 gm' 1' 2 M4072 ge 01011115 5 5 X B x XXQLUQQQXN ga 4 , f x f lf sis 5,5 Q? myb,,,,,,m wk W4ll1:l!Z'Hl11MQ5 1 N' Page Seventy-nine . .g'Zk . The Mirror 1930 Z' M. Amos, Alta ..... Bregc, Howard .. Chapman. Harriet Condon, Lucia .. Cooper, Britt . . . Cooper, Donald. . Fay, Joseph ..... Gould, Ruthe .... Groff. Elsie ...... . ...... Medina High Hamilton, Irene .... ' Henner, Marjorie . H. S. Mariners of Other Days The captain 's in an awful rage, The sailors stand agog, For someone bold has torn a page Right from the captain 's log. ' And now you sec just why we stole The page we had to use, For in this hook thcre'd he 21 hole Without Alumni news. Mariners' Chart CLASS OF 1926 ........,.Medina ............Oakfield . . . . . . . .Rochester .Cornell University . . . .Clarkson Tech . .University of Pa. .. . . . .Notre Dame . Brockport Normal ..........Marr1ed .Skidmore College G sell Sa e School Hise, Helen ........ us g Horan, Leonard ........... Notre Dame Kiblcr, Helen. ......,......... Medina LeBar, John ................. Buffalo Lyster, Ellen ....... D'Youville College Mallison, Milford ....... New York City Martin. Grace .... ........... llr Iedina Menke, James .......... Niagara Falls O'Brien. Francis .... Niagara University Ryan, Frederick .......... Notre Dame Sanborn, Dorothy. ............ Married Snell, Lorraine .............. Married Spitzer. Rose ................ Medina Stern, Emestine .... Brockport Normal Stork. Stanley .. . Suhalla, Helen ...... Ward, Marjorie. . . Wasnock, Viola ..... Waters, Harold . . . . . . .Rochester . . . . . .Middleport Brockport Normal .........Medina . ....... Medina Weet, Elroy . . . illniversity of Rochester Wheatly, Adeline ....... Oberlin College Woolston, Gertrude. Syracuse University CLASS OF 1927 Bloomfield, Kenneth ........ Rochester Blount, Herbert.Rochester Business Ins. Colman, Alice ....... Brockport Normal Coon, Alice ................. Married Darrone, Anita ..... Syracuse University Darrone, Helen. .University N. Carolina Gallagher, Margaret ........... Medina Carbarino, Catherine. ....... Middleport Garrett, Norman ..... University of Pa. Goodwin, Ruth ......... New York City Gregory, Mary ........ Buffalo Normal Grinnell, Catherine ........... Medina Hellwig, Henrietta. .Syracuse University Hill. Wilbur ................. Medina Hoffman. Cecelia ........... Rochester House, Courtman ........... Rochester Kiebala, Leopold ............. Medina Kruger, Harold. .University of Rochester Page Eighty Laughlin, Gertrude Maxon, Charlotte . Meyer, Helen .... Misener, Clifford . Neif, Ruth . . .. Page, Harold .... Pask, Claude .... Phillips, Monica .. Rich, Wallace .... Schrader, Arthur. .T Slack, Ronald .... Smith, Bradley.. . . Stocking, Kathryn . . . . ...... Medina ........Medina . . . .Niagara Falls . . . . . . .Rochester Brockport Normal .........Medina .........Medina Brockport Normal .........Medina eaching near Medina . . . . .Notre Dame .........Medina .........Married Swan. Naomi . ..... .... D ied last year Temple, Vivian Thurston, James .. . . . . . . .Rochester .Medina Wheeler, Rol1and..Bryant-Stratton Col. ,- . 945' 1930 The Mirror CLASS OF 1928 Ball, Leona .. .......... Albion Boyd, Mary .... ............ M edina B d Robert .... Universit of Pa oy , .... y . Brazzell, Bertha . .Roch. School of Com. .............Medina Brown, Elizabeth Caufleld, Aneita . ............Married Cavers, Edward .............. Medina Cielewich, Bernice. ..... Bryant Stratton Chapman, Kenneth . . . Univ. of Rochester Cooke, Charles ..... Mechanics Institute Cooper, Hartwell. .University of Buffalo Curvin, Johnathan . . Freeman, Kendall Gallagher, Mary . Gotts, Raymond . .Cornell University ............Medina . . . . . .Trinity College .............Buffalo Lee, Dorothy. ....... Cornell University Mackey, Louise ..... Syracuse University Martin, Alice ............... Teaching McNamara, Teresa . . .Brockport Normal Monacell, Flory ....... Bryant Stratton O'Donnell, Louise. St. Mary of the Woods Phillips, Margaret .... Brockport Normal Pittard, Francis .............. Medina Poler, Christine . . ........ Skidmore Rook, George ...... ..... M edina Sanderson, Elva . ..... .... T eaching Schrader, Herbert . . . .... Medina Servoss, Homer . ..... . . . Canisius Shannon, Margaret .. .... Medina Short, Harold ...... . ......... Medina Ward, Thelma .. Greene, Leila . .............. Lockport Haak, Helen ...... St. Jerome's Hospital Hill, Gladys ....... Syracuse University Humphrey, Lee ..... Cornell University Jutkiewicz, Clemence. .Rens. Polytechnic Krause, Margaret ............. Medina Krebs, Helen ........ Cornell University Standish, Wilma .............. Medina Stork, Raymond .. Shur our Marian g , . . Van Auker, Mary . ............Med1na Millard Fill. Hospital ..........Teaching ..........Teaching White, Hubbard. . .University of Boston CLASS OF 1929 Allen, Sidney. .Millard Fillmore Hospital Axtell, Violet ............ Knowlesville Bancroft, Marjorie .... Potsdam Normal Beach, Gladys ..... University of Buffalo Bernard, Julia ............... Buffalo Blackburn, Will .............. Cornell Brooks, Parl . ........... Niagara Falls Broughton, Gertrude. .Medina H. School Brown, Helen ......... Bryant Stratton Byrnes, Dorothy. .Lockport Bus. School Cain, Dorothy ................ Medina Carey, Madeline .............. Buffalo Cromwell, Eleanor. . .Millard Fill. Hosp. Dillon, Clyde .............. . .Medina Donvito, Anthony ............. Medina Dujenski, Gertrude ........... Medina Ebeling, Ruth ..... Lockport Bus. School Elson, Edna ............. Knowlesville Ennis, Ellen ....... Syracuse University Fuller, Mary ................. Medina Garbarino, Francis .......... Rochester Gratrick, Marian.Albany Teach. College Green, Elsie ....... Medina High School Hales, Edwin ............. .... C ornell Hawley, George .............. Medina Higgins, Anna Mae. . .Brockport Normal Hill, Truman ...... Mechanics' Institute Mallison, Delmont. .Mechanics' Institute McDonald, Willis. . .Mechanics' Institute Moore, John ......... Bryant Stratton Munson, Barbara .......... Sweet Briar Munson, Marcia . . . . .Trinity College Peters, Marjorie . Pettit, Jean .... . . . ......... Barker .......Barker Powley, Doris . . . .... Buffalo Preston, Dorothy . . . .... Barker Raymond, Ethel . . .... Medina Ross, Adrian ..... .... M edina Sanborn, Alice ..... ..... M edina Servoss, Spencer .... .... C anisius Shattuck, Margaret . . . . .Geneseo Slack, Mary ....... .... M edina Smith, Bernice ....... ..... M edina Spiller, Anna ................ Medina Suhalla, Kathryn ............. Medina Thaxter, Leona. . .Orleans Bus. Institute Truskuski, Chrysteen ....... Rochester VanAuker, Frances ........... Barker Waters, Sybil .... Orleans Bus. Institute Wheeler, Harry .............. Medina Winter, Florence ............. Barker Page Eighty-one 'VIA The M.irror 1930 Features Turn these page-s yet to 001119 And you will quickly see, There 'S uotliing quite so good at sea, As a sailor and his fun. Page Eighty-two 1930 The Mirror M W BSQ A llql' K gx N , X5 .,,. 'U Sxwv ' P g Eghty un 1: -Vs I The Mirror 1930 The Annual Exhibition Listen, my friends, and you will inherit Tl1e tale of a.n event deserving much merit. 'Twas eight o'cloek and things were stirringg The orchestra came forth with a gentle whirring. Away we went to Pilgrim times- A long stride forward and- Shadow Time? From there we left for the Civil NVar, With Jeannette and Jeannot and hearts so sore. A greater step than all the rest. WVas Roses of Picardy --then pear-e at last! But what of Europe and immigration? They 're not left out, friends-just be patient. Scotland contributed with song and daneeg Old Spain, to be sure, La Paloma enhaneed. Japan-and quaint thoughts of cherry-blossom time, Then a talk-never to be beaten at any time. No, dear friends, there's still some more- There were ushers waiting at the door, lVho took a group and then did go, QTO their guests' delightj the rooms to show. At eleven o'cloek, all was dark, While all declared, Oh, what a lark ! -Verna Garrett Who Ever Saw- Dorothy Hint Without her chewing gum? Ellis James without Marion Uliubbuekfl Virginia Ostrander make a basket? , Gert Broughton turn a somersault? Mutt Grinnell without his body guard, Bob Menke? Kenneth Kleinsmitli and Dorothy Hales passing notes? Doris Law arrive in history class before the bell rings? Jimmy Haak so thin you ran't see her? Rundel Lasher with red hair? Annabelle Lindke stop Hgigglingml Eddie Feller have his lessons thoroughly prepared? 'tKe11', Cooper go to sleep in study hall? Gert,' Hartway and Milford Lindke kiss in the hall? Mary Morgan do her daily dozen to keep from getting fat? Grace J oy referee a basketball game? Donald Labigan reach the height of six feet? -Kathryn Vincent Page Eighty-four .v-A 1930 The Mirror ' Eventually, Why Not Now? HERE have been many suggestions for improving the conditions in the school, such as having plush cushions on the seats, fur- nishing refreshments between classes, and many others of the same nature. The most needed, and incidentally the most practical, im- provement in my opinion is to furnish elevators. No arguments are needed to convince pupils of this necessity, but I see that the teachers are casting a baleful eye on me, and I must defend my stand. 'Who has not, after a long tramp through knee-deep snow to the beloved schoolhouse, longed for some quicker method of reaching the topmost story of the building, particularly when he is late? Then think of the exhilerating and restful ride in the elevator! In all department stores elevators are installed to accommodate the customers, and I think this same rule should apply to educational buildings. The state Wants us to learn, and it should make learning as easy as possible. What pupil, or teacher for that matter, can do his best Work after a race against time up those long flights of stairs? The climb is so tiring that unless one is in 100 per cent condition, he must rest at least during the first two classes after that. As dozing off is not, in general, regarded with favor by teachers, this Would tend to ameliorate relations between masters and slaves--pardon, teachers and pupils-if elevators were installed. . The Writer hopes to get most converts from the ranks of the teachers who are not so young, but nevertheless have to climb as do the pupils. Of course, the superintendent will not be for it, but why should he? His office is on the first floor! Some people may say that this article Was Written by an indolent for the indolent, but really all things come to him who waits, teven a mustachej and, if we Wait long enough, perhaps some liberal-minded educator will bequeath his fortune to the promotion of our cause. So, my friends, be not downhearted, but hope for the day when school stu- dents can say as they burst into the room three minutes after the tardy bell, It's not my fault, teacher. The elevator was late. ---- -John Smeltzer One of Those Rehearsals FEVV of the boys skipped the basketball game and are, therefore, at rehearsal. Amid the clamor and squeaking of chairs is heard: Will some one please. go and let Mr. T. Boggs John in? Milford, as usual, is late, but then Milford wou1dn't be Milford if he weren't late, would he? Hey, Barney, Where are those cards We had stacked? The last minute check-up on all properties. occurs, and, as is previously expected, Page Eighty-five 5 The Mirror 1930 someone has lost something. Fina.lly, all is in readiness and with the last words of the able director, Miss Ames, Curtain! is heard. After a few moments of prompting, the first act continues until- Will you people behind scenes please be still? fAt once every- one is meek and still, and the play continues! Then the end of the Iirst act-and the curtain-pullers asleep on the job fnot at all extraordinaryj. Then, as they say in the movies, came the dawn. fPardon me, I mis- spoke. Came the din is more exactj. Say, will you watch where you're going with that desk? No, I can 't get out of the way, because it's on my foot now. Here comes the scenery! Grab it- After the scenery is rescued and things are as nearly back to normal as possible, the second act begins. Coddles, start crying again a.nd please act as if you meant it. It seems as though the details will never be smoothed out, but under Miss Ames 's capable direction it is bound to be a success. Don't forget-all three acts tomorrow night! Get over at six sharp ! I At last the work is over and Mutt, Bob, and Johnnie are able to keep their various-Well-er-r-engagements! -Wilford Gratrick Popular Songs True Blue Lou ......................... ..... M arion Chubbuck My Sweeter than Sweet ..... . . . 'n' Singing i11 the Rain .................. . . . . . . . . .Pauline Hise . . .Annabelle Lindke The Songof the Condemned ........... ...... J ohn Smeltzer Love, Your Magic Spell is Everywhere . . . ........ Tom Cromwell A Little Kiss Each Morning ............ .... V irginia Ostrander Tip-toe through the Tulips .......... ...... R undel Lasher Turn on the Heat .......... .... B ernard Dutcher Sunnyside Up . . . .... Francis O'Donne1l Pm a Dreamer . . . Abie's Irish Rose Satisfied ....... The Vagabond Lover ................ . . . .. . . . . .Edna Ebeling . .. . .Lillian spinal- .....DonaldTi1lman ....Howard Canfield The Medicine Man for the Blues ................. Franklin Waters Following You . ................................VirginiaPo son Little By Little ................... Mary Kerr and Donald Labigan I Think You're Wonderful ......................... Dorothy Hint Painting the Clouds with Sunshine ...... ..... C arl Caldwell I've Waited a Lifetime for You ..... ...... ' 'Pete Lyster Bashfu1 Baby .................. .... M ilford Grinnell f'Dream Kisses ............... .... B ernardine Parker Page' Eighty-six' 1930 The Mirror Q The Exhibition 4 R. MOORE was a crusty old gentleman that believed all children were pests and that their only mission in life was to throw soft H525 slushy snow balls that slithered down one's neck and there proceeded to melt slowly. One evening while taking a walk, which he deemed safe on the sup- position that all childln would be in the house at such an hour, he accidentally found himself in front of a brilliantly lighted building, which he identified as the high school. He saw that there were people streaming ill at its doors and being a curious old fellow decided to slip in to see what might be going on. Once inside he followed the rest and found himself in a large audi- torium. As the curtain rose 011 the performance he began to believe he had made a mistake. It surely wasn't a school! As the performance continued he was sure it was not a school for only professional actors could do so well. Again the audience began to move and in a jiffy Mr. Moore found himself in the main corridor. While trying to collect his wits, he heard a voice say: Wouldn't you like to see the school? He had been right in the beginning. Itwas a school. He nodded assent and off they started. Fairy land unfolded before him. Rooms beautifully decorated in holi- day regalia, posters cleverly done, compositions that were marvels of literary style, strange experiments in a large room known as the labora- tory and strange looking lines that the labels told him were graphs all para.ded themselves before his eyes. During the course of the even- -ing he heard the word, exhibition, used many times and at last light began to dawn in his mind. It was the annual high school exhibition! After what seemed hours of these sights, he again found himself in open air. Wal now, he mumbled, as he made his way home, I swan, I never knewed that child 'n was so bright. -Mary Kerr GS ' Our Magazine Rack .. y f ' 'Life ' ' ...................................... r .... Pauline , Hise Woman's Home Companion ......................... John Condon Good Housekeeping ............................... Betty Findlay Dancers ................... Gert Broughton and Ken Cooper Interior Decoration .... ....................... S tanley Squire Photoplay .......... ...................... T helma Gould Vanity Fair ....... ..................... M ary Morgan True Romance . . . ..... Flora Posson and Smith Munson Music ........ .................... E dna Stocking Whiz Bang .. ................... Robert Menke Para Eighty-seven . Dx ...-,l.lE?.,1.'s6- 4.4 ,sq The Mirror 1930 Who's Who Characteristic Name Appearance Favorite Ambition o+r Favorite Pastime Expression Bob Menke Little by Playing To be Mutt's Ain't misbe- Little with skunks partner havin' Betty Findlay Toujours Algebra To have nothing Teachers' dis- to do turbing ele- ment Fat 0'Donnell En retard Doing To direct Bigger and bet- History C a band ter than ever ! Bob Slack Wanted Driving To count Hello, Baby tomato plants Gert Just in time Keeping pace To marry T. Lovab1e and Broughton between Boggs-John Sweet BOGGS and Mr. Nettleton Elizabeth Really rather Practicing on To dance I love Latin Rumsey neat the clarinet Mutt Grinnell Frequently Amusing the To care for Let's talk about rest of usf ?l his poor my sweetie little chil- now! dren Pauline Hise All the time Reading notes To play Wa- Hard to get bash Blues on the trom- bone John Srneltzer Unexpected Learning To be an Eng- That's inconsis- to dance lish professor tent Lorraine On the spot Teaching To make thirty Studious Garrett dancing baskets in succession Yarnlets Miss- When did the revival of learning begin? Wise Student- The Week before midyears. Miss Hall- Charles what are you doing back there? . Chuck- Nothin'! Miss Hall- Well, I want to hear you keep quiet. - Miss Ames-' ' Stanley, throw away your candy into the basket. ' ' Stanley ion varsity basketball squadj- May I try a shot from center, Miss Ames ? Page Eighty-eight .v-A 1930 The Mirror Edna-t'What luck have you had with your sale of Dramatic Club tickets? ' Marion ftalking very fastj- VVell, I have canvassed all East Ave- nue, which includes about thirty houses. And not one ticket told ! Mary was leading a file while marching in gym class. Suddenly she came to a corner in the gym, and stopped. Mary ffranticallyj- Oh, Miss Baldwin! Wliat shall I do? Miss Baldwin- lVell, what do you usually do when you come to a corner? Mary Morgan- I hope there iszft many questions on the History test. Anna Condon re rovin0'ly - There arezft man uestions-. n . Y Mary- Why 211'6ll,t there? Mrs. Stevenson- Rundell, what is the formula for water? Rundell- -ah-ah-i, j, l, m, n. Mrs. Stevenson- VVhat in the world is that? Rundell- The formula for water, H to O QHZOJ Miss Grohndorff in typing class- Set that quotation in so that it will stand out. Betty fhotlyj- The only thing the matter with a man is that, when you tell him something, it goes in one ear and out the other. John- VVell, the only trouble with a girl is that when you tell her something, it goes in both ears and out her mouth. Miss Ames- What weapons were used in the destruction of the medieval castles? Students-fvery quietj. Miss Ames-' 'VVhy, sling shots were used. Miss Ames fin History A classj- Pearl, mention several names by which Augustus Caesar was known. Pearl- I don 't know, Miss Ames, but he had a lot of nicknames. Miss Ames- VVhat did they call him? 'Gussy'? Doris entered History Class after the tardy bell Cas usualj-Miss Ames fturning and smilingl- Oh! Hello ! Page Eighty-nine The Mirror 1930 4-'fu To Gut Merchants To our merchants who have aided With their contributions many, The Mirror Stat? extends its greetings, Its ardent wish for much success. Page Ninety iw -vi 1930 The Mirror O 0 0 0 2 O -- 0 3:-12235, .o , : 1 ' o ,-EF 0 9 o 0 Q ' ' -.-L I , 'Ply ' 'fyf 7 y 9 vw Q b ' X SEVQM NM i- Q! Nlweu. Q, 'i' 3,143 1-i fm -- . - :mf-kr: -ig 1 P .4-pylfj EL 0 ' uf, F'-'. - ..-is mfs Q 2 K 1 f-fir' 42 f Lf T ' - X V' 5, X n , e 'cj V V ' 4 Q ' 4- Q 1 -J 4 - - :X .1 Page Ninety-one 1930 Th Mirror . W-. M595 Af , Qs 4 e DOCTORS' DIRECTORY JOHN C. SHOEMAKER DENTIST Phone 589 Landauer Bldg. A. E. MAINES, M. D. Compliments of A High School Graduate F. W. SCOTT, M. D. ROBERT P. MUNSON, M. D. P. BERYL CANADAY AIMEE H. CANADAY Naturopaths Licensed Physiotherapist Telephone 581 200 W. Center GOOD LUCK FROM A FRIEND DR. ROSS H. ARNETT Veterian Phone 151-Medina, N. Y. Office and Residence, 138 Hedley St. 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 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Best Wishes to The Mirror GOOD LUCK FROM A FRIEND HARRY F. TANNER, D.D.S. Room 1, Cook Building Office Hours: 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. G. H. SIMONDS, M.D., D.D.S. 106 Pearl St. Medina Hours by appointment. Phone 142 THEODORE C. CORLISS, D. 0. BLANCHE A. CORLISS, D. 0. Osteopathic Physicians 238 Pearl St. Medina, N. Y. ROSS OPTICAL COMPANY High Class Optical Science Satisfaction Guaranteed Page Ninety-three w-.The Mirror 1930 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX f fffff V! X5 ff tt I1 gmnrrag 9 QQ my 7 mf AW 1 ff! ' l' 42 J ff-1 -'1 !'2'1':2?! A4 H1527 K'1':5231 '9e'yg1-g,4 , ,ic 140 I 19 if '11 1 -1,1 f' If Z ' Ly, ff If f ' I ,I . ,. A f 15,211 ,f ,f 5 W' .1 ..v:.:.:r:.:-.... 4' 5 msn ,551 fl f , 235 I if X I , e If 1271, I- 7 , , , 1: 1 1 , 16 A ff . J , , f p ff I , G52 . 4ff24!2- 5 EZf??' A 35 , f , 7 A 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES mnyfx loza MAIN STREET, BUFFALO,N.X v,- 1930 -- The Mirror VT K W 'Y '7 ' ' ' ' 'V W EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BRUNSWICK COLONIAL Screen Grid qq,L5BTT Screen Grid RADIOS R RADIOS Rugs ll-IACMIC Pictures, Diplomas Linoleums Framed GIFT FURNITURE and GIFT SHOPPE Headquarters The Greater Hoover Sweeper i D R Y C L E A N I N G C0mPli 'e ts of Tailoring-F ur Work ALTERING , P 0 R T E R ' s I K U T N E R S Phone 343 Over Post Ofiice FASHION CENTER I , THE WORLD IN YOUR HOME With Majestic I MEDINA ALBION S tromberg Carlson I NEW YORK ReynoIcI's Radio Servic I 415 Main sf. Phone ass-J Qfweee I L I or L The Mirror 1930 lVl A Y NA R D ' S The Mary Lincoln Shoppe of Medina I We have at all times a Complete line of Mary Lincoln Bulk and Box Candy To Retail at 70c per Lb. Also Schralffs, Samoset' s and Whitman's One and Two Pound Boxes From a Dollar up A Large Assortment of Bunte's Hard Candy and 5c Bars Make M A Y N A R D ' S Your Headquarters for Candy and Fountain Service Arnold ancl Bennett cook Building l INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE COMPLIMENTS OF UNITY STORES xuconronm-nn Medina - N. Y. General Merchandise Farm Machinery P Service-Satisfaction n me 56 W. G. JENNY A Phone 949-F-5, Em Shelby, N. Y. -Vs 1930 The Mirror Compliments of SNE.LL'S SHOE STORE 424 Main Street Medina, N. Y. Home of , SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE STYLES KELLY COMPANY B A T T E R l E S Radio, Auto Supplies E.LLICOTT S ' am-. ' ' ' ' TUNE IN! Gasoline, Oils, Tues THE QUALHYOF OUR BREAD Phone 591 332 Mann St. SPEAKS mg ELF! The Best for Your Money 'A 81 , :A M N 6 WEBER s IN A D E JEWELRY STGRE , , J A H f . 551 fffi' E RELlixali.iil.liza'E6lii5Ti,3liIES PERFEc'rai3lAMoNDs cook Bldg. Meaam., N. Y. The Myra 1930 Compliments of CENTRAL BANK GF MEDINA 1930 The Mirror The Sweetest Story Ever Told OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Distributors of FRO-JOY ICE CREAIVI Phone 688 Main Street RICHARDS' STUDIO tograpis 0 ie cn cren. Interesting now - their pictures will he priceless treasures when they have grown up. Make an app intment now- da RICI-IARDS' STUDIO Lf'-f See f, ,A 5 The Mirro 1930 SLACKT SHOE STGRE. for STYLE QUALHW' and FIT 1 SLACK1 i .vii 1930 The Mirror for Economical Transportation- ...I-'-'1 L..-. -T-lg- S The Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four BEERS CHEVROLET SALES CO. Medina, New York ENGRAVING PRINTING Medina, N. Y. Phone 621 LINOTYPE COMPOSITION Medina The MEDINA TRIBUNE A Home Newspaper job Work a Specialty Estimates cheerfully given on ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Phone 105 529 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Parts Machine Co. Replacement Parts for CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS also General Machine W Ol' And Welding k 0 undred O 5- The Mirro 1930 S. A. COOK 8: CO. TOBACCO DEPARTMENT Sole Distributors DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS Park 8: Tilford FINE CANDIES S. A. COOK 6: CO. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE Luxurious Without Extravagancen 1930 The Mirro Eskelson Dairy PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK AND CREAM B U T T E R M I L K QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 5l7 325 West Avenue +w15g?,,v The Mirror 1930 . p . , s A' 4 TL..-L ' .4.4-...i'.A-sig' . THE GREATEST OF ALL JOYS Is Creating the Possibility of Having Things LEARNING how to save dollars is the foundation of a possibility. WHEN you save as much as you cang WHEN you educate yourself for greater thingsg WHEN you keep track of the small things and have a bank account to do it with, you will accomplish whatever you set out to do. USE our bank for that purpose. UNIGN BANK OF MEDINA P ge One Hundred F u .FX 1930 The Mins JOI-lNSTON'S LINENS MEDlNA.N. Y. Importers TABLE DAMASK DECORATIVE ART LINENS COMPLIMENTS of MELAND'S MARKET Phone 333-We Deliver J. B. COBB 110 East Center St. R. C. A. Radiola C. E. Refrigerators l Eastman Kodaks Compliments of E N N I S MEAT MARKET Phone 477, Medina e0neI-I The Mirrdr 1930 WILLIAM DARRQNE COAL, COKE., WOOD A Black Business, But We Treat You White Phone 216 Medina, N. Y. M E D I N A A. L. Swett Iron Works D A I Q. Y .I G U R N A L Manufacturers of Hardware Specialties Your and Evening Paper Plumbers' Supplies 7, 1930 The Mirro MEDINA STAMPING 8: MACHINE C0. BRASS, BRONZE and ALUMINUM CASTINGS THE BIGNALL FOUNDRY GRAY IRON CASTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Medina, New York Af i X The Mirro 1930 J C POSSON, President C. W. GRINNELL Sec .-Tr s IVIEDINA COLD STORAGE CO., INC. FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ICE CI1emicaI Apple Capacity l25,000 Barrels MEDINA, NEW YORK Charles P. SIacIc INSURANCE ' of Every Kind That's Known Compliments of The Supreme Manufacturing Co, Manufacturers of Living Room Suites REAL ESTATE and , Odd Chairs 445 Main Street MEDINA, NEW YORK MEDINA, Nrzw YORK Telephone 363 1930 The Mirror 'nh-YY' WY n Jove! lsn't it a pleasure To don shirts made to measure? Then, too, there's the silk cravat, The 'kerchief, pajamas, and what not That cry their worth aloud. Let's go, men, to Newell's, Now with the crowd! c E. Caldwell l 2 I 1 ROBERT H. NEWELL 8: CO., INC. MEDINA, NEW YORK i l Page One Hundred Nine li? The Mirror 1930 . VF 3? ,. . .TAQEA-vs, .f' LANDAUER'S The Dry Goods, Cloak and Carpet House Orleans County L A N D A U E R ' S Compliments of WRIGHT AND ROSS DRUG STGRE CURVIN Your Business Friend Charles E. Starling General Insurance Before renewing your liability Come in and See Me and get my rates and LET ME SAVE YOU MONEY Phone 46-R or 245 507 Main St. Medina, N. Y. 1 9 3 0 T II e M i r r o r BUICK FURNITURE fThe Standard of Comparisonj Rugs, Linoleum CADILLAC R A D 1 0 5 fThe Standard of the World, we sen All L. A. W A L K E R A Safe Place to buy a Good Used Car Le Van Sc Krompart MEDINA, N. Y. James O. Rignel 8: Co. Compliments of INCORPORATED UALITY Flour, Feed, Grain FEIARKET 601 Malrggjga, N. gone 172 .l- W- Sinclair F. S. HOWARD L. L. BACON Men's and Boys' I Clothing lVledIna's and Furnishings STYLE STORE s. A. coox BUILDING Compliments of F RARY 8c'O'BRlAN CHICK at FQX Those Better Shoesn . ENNA-JETTICK Tonsorlal Parlors for women FLORSHEIM 414 Main Street For Men The Mirror 1930 Compliments of 5 i F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO. Highest Price I0 Cents 1930 The M .p . i r r o r i -.,..gsfa.ee2.?n QUALITY MERCHANDISE at a Fair Price COATS, DRESSES GENERAL DRY GOODS IVIEDINA DRY GOODS CORP. Compliments of Compliments A N D E R S O N of and I I7 U N N E I.. I.. S K I N N E R and 'jdigsgfnflgfszticitzippe S K I N N E R as lon sat Srvgges reatlons Gowns, Hosiery, Gifts SWEATERS-FURS Attorneys 5122255 mogfwfiiiff Ladies' Toggery Shoppe Medina, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. r The Mirror 1930 Compliments of Progressive Musical Instrument Corp. Distributors of QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BACON BANJOS HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS PERFACTONE BAND INSTRUMENTS LIBERATI TRUMPETS - EVERYTHING MUSICAL P R O O R E S S I V E MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION I 404 Fourth Avenue New York City Our Name Is Our Slogan Compliments of Phone 122 The East Ave. Yard ' Medina EIectric Co. R' R' SAUNDER5 Everything EIectricaI 8: SON Call 479 D. L. 8: W. Scranton I C Q A L IN OUR CLOTHES The Standard Anthracite YOu'll d e Semet-Solvey Coke In Exactly the I A Pound of Satisfaction way You want It Is Worth a Ton of Talk J. 8: O d 1930 The Mirror J. H. SAYERS, INC. Leading Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters Of Orleans County MEDINA .ma ALBION Style a Plenty Quality the Best Prices the Lowest Phone 555 Phone 555 JOHN W. LINDKE General Contractor and Builder 403 S. Academy St. Medina, N. Y. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A CLASS A COLLEGE OF oPPoRTuNmEs Offers Courses in SCIENCE, LIBERAL ARTS, CERAMIC ENGINEERING, PRE MEDICAL PRE D - , - ENTAL APPLIED ART, MUSIC, SUMMER SCHOOL, PRE-LAW WORK Tuition is free in New York State School of Clay-Warking and Ceramics Standards of Scholarships are High, Expenses are Moderate Convenient for students of Western New York A For further information, write: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, New York Page One Hundred I ft The Mirror 1930 Quality Service IRVING G. ROWLEY LEI-HGH COAL SEMET-SOLVAY COKE WOOD Phone 139 Medina, N. Y. 1 I el 1930 The Mirr MEDINA F OUNDRY COMPANY The Mirror 1930 if wififffifi ifiw if See and Hear THE BIG PARADE of HITS from THE NEW SHOW WGRLD nm Aftflli IRE The Home of Perfect Talkiesv Equipped with WESTERN ELECTRIC S O U N D S Y S T E M The Voice of Action v. 1930 The Mirro Compliments of W. A. FRANCHELL Food That's Fit YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT IVI c P H E R S 0 N ' S The Drug Store With the Quality Soda Fountain MC PHERSON SAVES You Mow EXECUTIVE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Attendance Over I000 Students ' in the Day and Evening Classes Fall Term Begins September 2, 1930 I Requests for information will be honored promptly ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. e I-Iundr The Mirror 1930 ACER 8: WI-IEDGN, INC. Compliments of Newell Bldg. Phone 59 P A R S O N S ' DRUG STORE CHARLES DYE Your Rexall Store Medina, N. Y. Q szs Mein sr. Medina, N. Y. Specialty Frank W. Mallison APPICS Pears ARCHITECT peaches Medina, New York e 312. ,,,,,..,,.,,E ' '1 FRUIT PRODUCE rn 193-0 The Mirro 9349? GIFTS OF QUALITY COX, THE JEWELER Medina Candy Kitchen Sanitary Freeze Electric Kept ICE CREAM sol Main sf. Phone sen Medina Candy Kitchen F. E. PERRY Groceries and Meats 145 E t Center St. MEDINA, NEW YORK MILLER'S MARKET For Good Meats And Good Service Page One Hund The Mirro 1930 MEDINA IRON AND BRASS CO. Manufacturers of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES GRAY IRON CASTINGS Medina - New York Park Avenue Garage L. N E S T E R wAs1-uNc nd . GENERAL REPAIR WORK Cplgars B?Eff5.?3.f0.5Aw3f.k lgarettes Towmc SERVICE Candy Phones: Day 6943 Night 617 or 126-M Medina Auto Club A. A. A. service Main Street Medina Compliments of SUN OIL COMPANY BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS .PH 1930 The Mirror CYDONNELL BROTHERS Incorporated Everything to Build Anything 0 The Mirror 1930 STOW LUMBER 8: COAL CO. fOI' QUALITY and SERVICE T E D P O L E R Compliments of 5Z'L?Zf2E'LT5SZZ J. HARVEY ROSS I C E C R E A M Sporting Goods sos s. Main sf. Medina Phone 699 701 Main Street RICHARDSON'S LEATHER SHOP SUCCESSOR TO ALEX WATT 538 Main St. S. A. Cook Bldg. Medina, N. Y. FINE LEATHER GOODS, TRUNKS and LUGGAGE, HARNESS, ROBES and BLANKETS, DRESS GLOVES, WORK GLOVES, SHOES and RUBBERS OUR LINES:- Buffalo Luggage, Buffalo Trunk Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cordova Leather Ware, The Cordova Shops, Buialo, N. Y. Wear-U-Well Footwear, branch 3012. The Wear-U-Well Shoe Co. WE MAKE AND REPAIR AUTO TOPS, CURTAINS and HARNESS Telephone 144-J Medina, N. Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-fou .pl I930 The Mirror .E v wfwyv N yn 7 yy V, yy W 7 ENJOY MODERN GAS SERVICE Already you have probably tho't GAS is ideal for cooking Perhaps so far you have not discovered that It is Ideal for every household purpose requiring heat CLEAN INSTANT SOOTLESS IS ASI-ILESS If you wish more detailed inforuiatiou about gas ser COME IN AND SEE US We Shall Be Glad to Serve You LOCKPORT LIGHT, HEAT 8: POWER CO. ofthe ASSOCIATED SYSTEM 112 W. Center St. Phone 736, Medina, N. Y. Eat TenderC rust Bread -I and H ell wigip imPastries Compliments H E L L W 1 G ' s of B A K E R Y Medina, New York P E G E L O W , S JOHN BURKE BARBER SHOP P A 1 NTER W, and D E C 0 R A T O R BEAUTY PARLOR 567 Easlzlizwllel 455Mhgdina, N. Y. 0 -Vs The Mirror 1930 THE TUCKER FOUNDRY COMPANY Medina, N. Y. Compliments of MEDINA BAKERY S. W. ROBINSON, Prop. O REILLY and SON Deliciiiiie Klglaiilieoiloods Medina N. Y. WE DEUVER , 115 E. Center St. Phone 383-W JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite H. GILLMEISTER CO. Phone 211 Gwinn St. Medina, N. Y. e One Hundred Twent 94 i930 an The Mirror l , ABRAHAM SPILLER FURNITURE 136 East Center St.-Phone 222 MEDINA, N. Y. A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE Buy Your Furniture at Low Prices FOR CASH OR CREDIT Compliments of F. W. N ESTER . Phones A. S. Bancroft 8: Co. Residence 93-W Oflice 240 HARDWARE The MEDINA DAIRY 109 Park Avenue MILK, CREAM Plumbing and Heating Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Delivered Summer Months for Breakfast Phone 193-R .pg The Mirror 1930 Critical Eyes Are Judging Your Appearance Everywhere Why not Let Us Have the Full Care of Your Complete Wardrobe? Our Service Permits Your Garments to Have That Fresh and Sparkling Look That they had when you first chose them Our Cleaning is Guaranteed We also carry Full Insurance on Your Clothing while in our possession Craftsmen in Keeping Things New I x Phone 499 415 Main SL EPQQQG 193, 17 WORKS Callaghan 8: Walker Buy lt at C 0 A L MEDINA HARDWARE COKE and WUOD COMPANY Phone 42l Yard 214 North Ave. Quality and Service The Best in Fueli' 437 Main Stmt One Hundred Twenty-eight .aa 1930 The Mirror I Five from Medina Five students from Medina are now securing their advanced education at Mechanics Institute in Roch- ester. Two are enrolled in the Cooperative Elec- trical Course, two in Interior Decoration and one in Architectural Drafting. To you, too, the Institute offers unusual oppor- tunities for further preparation. Complete informa- tion will be sent on request. ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM and MECHANICS INSTITUTE W. T. GRANT CO. DEPARTMENT STORES 25c, 50c, 75c, 31.00 Known for Values Medina, New York The Way To Win Life is just the game to plnyg Play it! VVhen you have a thing to sayg Say it! Do not stnmmer if or but.', Courage takes the shortest cut. VVhcn your task is hard to do, G1-it your teeth and see it through! Life is just a prize to getg Get it! If the stage is not well setg Set it! Men of mettle seldom find, VVhnt they're looking for behind. Fate is passing down the streetg Follow him with nimble feet! -Anon. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine The Mirror 1930 Compliments of S NEW YORK INSECTICIDE co., INC. I l Manufacturers of Q 1 MEDINA DUST I l and MEDINA SPRAY o1Ls Stan Crushing in from Gyn1.j- Hey! Steve, I wish you 'd make those baskets about a foot liiglier. I bumped lny head againf' Miss King- I sent word by lXflilfo1'd to leave out the eleventh ex- ample and take the first one on the next Regents' paper. Didn't you get this message, NVilford?', lVilford-'HI got tl1e first part of it, Miss King. A NEW BRAND ! Miss A1llOS+HvlIll2lt- product did the farniers, in Pennsylvania, make with the corn they raised? Student-' 4-3l1+C07'7ZZLYl7l'E'? ' ' Helen appearing with gym blooniers and middy in one hand and overshoes in the other- Helen- Gee, I hope we play basketball today. I feel good for a hundred baskets. Lillian flooking at 0V91'5llOGSl--Hxvfill. I should tl1i11k you did. Where were you last period? Page One Hundred Thirty 1930 The Mirror MARY F. DOCKERY ART-POINT PRODUCTS Commencement Invitations VISITING CARDS Personal Christmas Greeting Cards All Kinds of Handwork Done By Order FINE SCHOOL P RI N T I N G ' 191-. .fl 'iE.'l ff.-3' T H E EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW Yomc . a . A -A-AAAA 4.4.-rs. f5.1, mThe Mirror 1939 Index to Advertisers Acer and Whedon, Inc. . . . .120 Medina Parts Manufacturing Co.. . . . . . Alfred University . . . . . .115 Medina Stamping Co. ..... .. . . .. Anderson, E. E. .... . . .113 Medina Tribune . . . . . . Arnett, Dr. Ross H. . .. . . . 93 Mela.nd's Market . .. Arnold and Bennett . . . . . 96 Miller, A. E. . . . . . . . . . Bacon, L. L.-Clothler ...111 Munson, Dr. R. P. Bancroft, A. S. ........ ...127 Murdock. J. and G. W. Beers' Chevrolet Agency ...101 Neff. F. ........... .... Bignal Co., The ....... ...107 Nester. Frank .... Bryant-Stratton College .. . 94 NGSIEF. Lewis -------- -.- Burke, John-Painter ....... . . .125 Newell. R- H., CO. . . . . . . . . Callaghan and Walker ......... ...12s New York Insecticide Co. Canaday, Drs. P. B. and A. HI I , , I I I 93 0'Donnell Bros. ......... ......... Central Bank of Medina ..... . . . 98 Olympia Cvnfectionery C0---'l'h0S. Chick and Fox .......... ...111 Calafates ........... Cobb, J. B. .................. ...105 0'Rei1ly and Son ......... Cook and Co., S. A. ................ ...1o2 Park Ave. Garage-Thos. Farrell .. Corliss, Drs. Theodore and Blanche ...... 93 PBPSOIVS Drug' SUJPB --...-....... Cox, W. H.--Jeweler .............. ...121 Pegelow. John C. ............ .. Curvirrs ............. . . .110 Pffrry'S .....---.. ... Daily Journal ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I I I 106 Poler, Edward .................... . . . . Darrone, Wm. ..................... . . .106 P0I'ief- C- E--THUOI' --------------- - . - - Diana Theatre-Gordon A. York . . . . . .118 Dockery, Mary F. ............ Dye, Charles .... ........ ..... Eddy Printing Company, The .. Ellicott's Bakery .... . . ...... . . Ennis Market ................... Eskelson Dairy-Alvin Eskelson Franchell's- . ............. . ..... . Frary and O'Brian ... ..... . . . . . Gillmeister Coal Company . . . Grant Co., W. T. . ....... .. I-Iartt Co., H. LeB-aron Hellwig, Adolph ........ Howard, F. S.-Clothier Jenney, W. G. ....... .. J0hnston's Linens .. K 61157-, J. A. ..... . Kutner, F. ....... . . . Landa.uer's, Inc. .... . . . LeVan Lindke, John W. .... .. Lockport Light Heat an and Krompart .. Progressive Music Instrument Corp. ..... I I I 131 Reynolds Radio Service ....... . . . III120 Richards, A. J. . ,,.. I I I131 Richardson, A. A. ...... .. . . I I I 97 Rignell Co., Inc., James O. . . I I I105 Robinson, S. W.-Bakery . . . . . . I I I I I103 Rochester Business Institute . . . I I I 119 Ross, J, Harvey .......... . . . III111 Ross, S. A. .......... III126 Rowley ............... I I I129 Saunder , R. R. and Son . . . I I I Q5 Sayers, Inc. ............ . . . . III125 Scott, Dr. F. W. ............ I II111 Shoemaker, Dr. J. C.-Dentist . . I I I 96 Slmonds, Dr. G. H.-Dentist . . . III105 Sinclair, J. W. .......... I I I 97 Skinner and Skinner .. I I I 95 Slack, Chas. ...... . . . . III110 Slack, James I I I111 Snell's Shoe Store . . ...115 d Power Co. . .... 125 Spiller, A. ..... . Staring. Chas. . . . . Maines, Dr. A. E. ................... 93 Stow Lllmbel' CO- ----- Mallison, F. W. ................... . . .120 Sun-Oil Co. ............ . . . . . Maynard, Homer .......... 96 Supreme Manufacturing Co. McPherson's Drug Store .... . . .119 Swett, A. L., Co. ........ . . . . Mechanics Institute ...... ...129 Tanner, Dr. H. F.-Dentist .. Medina Candy Kitchen .......... . . .121 Toggery Shoppe ............ . . . Medina Cold Storage .................... 108 Trolley, Dr. W. R.-Dentist .. Medina Dairy--Ellsworth Wright ....... 127 Tucker Foundary ........... Medina Dry Cleaning Co.-L. R. Kingsley. .128 Union Bank ..... . Medina Dry Goode ...................... 113 Unity Stores .... Medina. Electric Co. . . .. .114 Walker, L. L. .. Medina Foundry Co. .... . . .117 Weber, Jacob ..... . . . . Medina Hardware Co. ...... .... 1 28 Woolworth Co., F. W. .. Medina Iron and Brass Co. .. ...122 Wright and Ross Co. .. Page One Hundred Thirty-two 101 107 101 105 121 93 114 93 127 122 109 130 123 99 126 122 120 125 121 124 95 114 95 99 124 111 126 119 124 93 116 114 115 98 93 93 111 118 108 100 97 127 110 124 123 108 100 93 113 93 120 104 96 111 97 112 110 1930 The Mirror A u t o g r a p h s Page One Hundred Thirty th e ,ri The Mir,-or 1930 A u t o g r a p I1 s Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1930 The Mirror Sea-F ever I must down to the seas again. to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and 21 stzu' to steer her by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a grey mist on the seafs fave and a grey dawn breaking. I must down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be deniedg And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying. I must down to the seas again to the vagranf gypsy life, To the gull 's way and the wl1ale's way Where the wind's like a Whetted knifeg And all I ask is a merry yarn from Il laugliing fellow-rover, A nd quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long triokls over. -John Masefielrl. Page One Hundred Thirty-tive The Mirror 1930 314 The End i, ATN
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