Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1932 volume:

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VUL-'VV .v RW fl , ph: 4 Grimm!-I XV.'xslIlNu'roN, flu' .Vrlfiurl-lillilrlwr The Mirror 1932 Page Slx Washington, the Nation-Builder By Edwin Markham A Spartan mother ealled him into Time, And kindled duty in him as a flame, VVhile he was sc-hooled by the primeval hills Of old Virginia-schooled by her mighty woods, Where Indians war-whooped and the wild beast plowled His name was written on no eollege serollg But he drank wisdom from the wilderness. The mountains poured i11t0 his soul their strength, The rocks their fortitude, the stars their calm. He grew a silent man, Yet earried on all roads The lofty eourtesies, the high reserves. He seemed to know, even in this noise of time The solemn quiets of Eternity. 7 But fiery energy, a live crater, slept Under that mountain calm, yet never blazed Into a passion, save in some blaek hour VVhen eraven souls betrayed the people. Then He was all sword and flame, a god in arms. With the heart of a child, the wisdom of a sage He toiled with no self to serve. He grew in greatness, year by luminous year Until he carried empire in his brain. Yet if no Cause, no high commanding Uause, Had ealled him to the hazard of the deed, None would have guessed his power To build a nation out of chaos, give To her the wings of soaring destinies. But at the Hour, the People knew their Man, The one ordained of Heaven, ordained to stand In the deadly breach and l1old the gate for God 1932 The Mirror -,,,,,,Y, And when the Seroll was signed and the glad Bell Of Independence echoed round the world, He led his tattered host on stubborn fields, Barefoot and hungry, thru the iee and mire- Thru dolors, valors, desperations, dreams- Thru Valley Forge on to world-startling hours When proud Cornwallis yielded up his sword. And all the way, down to the road 's last bend, Cool Judgment whispered to his listening mind. Where there was faltering, he was there as faith, VVhere there was weakness, he was there as strengthg Where there was discord, he was there as peace. His trust was in the Ruler of Events- In Him who watches. He could say, The ends Are in God's hands. I trust, But while l trust I battle. In this ereed, His soul took refuge and his heart found rest. VVhen, after Yorktown, all the guns were husht, Still was our Chieftain on a battle line, Fighting old laws, old manners, old beliefs. He fought tl1e outworn old, And lit new torches for the march ahead. Life tried his soul by all the tests of time- By hardship, treaehery, ingratitudeg Yes, even by victory and the loud applause. When fortune flung to him a crown, he flung The bauble baek and followed the People 's dream. He turned from all the tempters, Stood firm above the perils of success- Stood like Monadnock high above the clouds. Page Seven The Mirror 1932 Ei Pqht Table of Contents Titln' P:1g'v .. 25 l orcwm'fI .. .. l-- 5 Untn C0lll'1'TIliIlp: xVIlSllillg't0ll . .. ...G-73 IU-ll 'I':1bl4- ol' i'ont4-nts . H- 9 Board ul' l'1llllC!lti0Il . . . I2 Mr. Brown . . . 13 I :u-lllty ..... . . . I L-I7 NIirrm ' Stuff' .. . . . 18-I9 Editorials . . . .20-255 flnss Roc-ords: Class of 19352 Qllomn 3061 . . ..2L-355 Vlnss of ISIIS3 Qliomnn 35003 ........ 36 Cllnss of lfliilf fliumns 8023 :md 20lj .. 37 Class of 19355 CROOIIIS 206 :md 2075 . . . . .258-39 I K Q5 Q QQ x f A ,I by E N I J:-bf 11- '-V-- :f - - --'fn f A K -. -ix, 141 4 - 1 1932 The Mirror fjI'g'JllliZIltl0llSZ Arista .. . L0 Boys' C'lulr .. . -L6 lh':un:1tic Club . .... 142- ld! l'lI'Q0lliIllI Society . . . . -H Girl lh'sm'rvn-s .. . -L7 llzlrmonic flulm . .. .... l-l-- Hi Ky Psi . . . ll-8 Shu' Vlulm .. . -L9 Billlll . . .... 50-51 l,l'K'lIt'Stl'Jl 52-53 .Xtlilctic-st limmtlmll ..,. . . 514 Brlskctlmll fliuyfj . . n linslwtlirxll Qfiirlfj .. Sli Atlnh-tic SC'llt'Illll0S . -'57 Alumni livcnrcls Qfluss of 19551, .. . H58-551 .'xilVl'I'tlSt'lllt'lllS . , . . , .... til-62 Autogruplls . -... 63-6 l- Q, : 9,9746 -:.,, - Page Nine The Mirror 1932 lmportant Events in the Life of George Washington ,' . vu: 1732 1745 1748 1749 1752 1753 1754 1755 1759 1759 1770 1774 1775 1775 1781 1783 1784 1787 1789 1793 1796 1797 1799 Event Age February 22-10 a. m. Born at Pope's Creek. At Rev. James Marye's Sehool. 13 Surveyor for Lord Fairfax. 16 County surveyor. A 17 Master of Mt. Vernon inherited from his brother lrawrenve. 20 lliplomatic' mission to the Freneh forts on the Ohio. 20 Frontier fighter. Colonel of Virginia militia. First battle. 22 July 9-Battle of Fort Duquesne. C'Braddoek's llefeatnj 23 January 6-Marriage to Martha Custis 27 May-Entered Virginia House of Burgesses. 27 Expedition to survey the Ohio lands. 38 September-Delegate to the First Continental Congress. 42 June 15-Cfommander-in-Chief. Unanimously elected by the Second Continental Congress. 43 July 3-Took command of the army at Cambridge. 43 October 19-Received surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. 49 Deeember 2-1-Arrived home at Mt. Vernon. 51 Journey to visit his Ohio lands. 52 May 25-President of the Federal Convention. 55 April 230-lnaugurated First President of the United States. 57 lnaugurated for seeond term. 61 September 17-Farewell address to the people of the United States. 64 Home to Mt. Vernon. 65 December 14-Died at Mt. Vernon. 67 Page Ten 1932 The Mirror Washington's Rules of Civility Every action in company ought to be with some sign of respect to those present. Be no flatterer, neither play with anyone that delights not to be played with. Read no letters, books or papers in company, but when there is a necessity for doing it, you may ask leave. t'ome not near books or writings so as to read them unless desired nor give your opinion of them unasked, also, look not nigh when another is writing a letter. Sleep not when others speak, sit not when others stand, speak not when you should hold your peace. Show not yourself glad at the misfortune of another, though he were your enemy. Undertake not what you cannot perform, but be careful to keep your promise. Let your discourse with men of business be short and comprehensive. Undertake not to teach your equal in the art he himself professesg it savors of arrogancy. Mock not nor jest at anything of importance, make no jests that are sharpbiting, and if you deliver anything witty and pleasant, abstain from laughing thereat yourself. Wherein you reprove another be unblamable yourself g for example is far more prevalent than precepts. Use no reproachful language against anyone, neither curse nor revile. Be not hasty to believe flying reports to the disparagcment of any. Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. Be not angry at table, Whatever happens, and, if you have reason to be so, show it not, put on a cheerful countenance, especially if there be strangers, for good humor makes one dish of meat a feast. Let your recreations be manful, not sinful. 'Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. Page Eleven The Mirror 1932 'l'III'I IIUKIKII UI' l'IIll1'Vl'l0N 1 -U lloul-Il Km-r Vlxlrk 'IIIA-3 l'r1-niflvnl llohlnins 0'Donn1-ll l'0sr40ll 1illl'I'l'll Ich- 1932 The Mirror '33 fri: -. Nz 'Lf I'10VVARD E. Buowx Superilltulldeut bf Schools Page Thirteen xil. .',i,-- 1 .1 ,i I L my A: 1 A -'fret f 35 QQ ff I932 The Mirror Teachers' Records Howfmn E. BROXVN, A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools Syracuse University, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Profes- sional Diploma as Superintendent of Schools. GRETA M. Aivu-ls, B. S. History, Il1'1um1tic'sg Adviser of Dramatic Club Syracuse University, B. S. 'l'm11.MA C. .BALDNVIN Physical Tmluingg Adviscr, Ergouiuu Socicfy Cortland Normal. ERMIE M. BOARDMAN, B. S. Biology, Home Room 300 K J uniors and Sophomoresj New York State College for Teachers, B. S., Fredonia State 'Nor- malg Chautauqua Summer School. R. BELLE COOPER Jllusicg Advisor of llarmouic Club New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University Sum- mer School, New York University Summer School. , RUTH E. DELAND, A. B. Frefnchg Home Room 303 fSophomorcslg Arlzriscr, Arisia Society Allegheny College, A. B., Chautauqua Summer School, Columbia University, College of the Seine, Paris, France, Middlebury French School. i' lC1.sA M. IFERGUSON, A. B., A. M Englislzg Homo Room 306 fScuiorsj,- Arlzfiscr, The Mirror Syracuse University, A. B.. Columbia University, AQM., Profes- sional Diploma as Supervisor of English, University of Cali- fornia Summer Schoolg Albany State Teachers' College Summer School. lqATHERINE F. GORMAN Ilrmring Utica Training School, Syracuse University, Chicago University Extension Vtlorkg Albany State Teachers' College Summer - School, Prang Summer School. EDITH GRANT, R. N. V Nurse Teacher Buffalo General Hospital, R. N., Buffalo State Teachers' College, Oswego State Normal Summer School. Canon R. HALL, B. S. ' Englishg Home Room 201 fSoplum1,orc Boys and Girlsjg Assembly Adviser Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University Summer School, University of Buffalo, B. S. Page Fifteen me -.5-S-Pn5+,,.Amg The Mirror 1932 OLGA L. HINCIKIAEY, B. S. Junior High Ewgllishg Home Room. 108 fSub-Freshmen cmd 8A Girlsl Geneseo State Normal Sehoolg Columbia University, B. S.g Cornell University Summer Sehoolg Rochester University Summer School. CARI. Ji. Hnnsnoifr Instrudrn' in Brass and Reed lnstrmmffzzisg Bftllfl Eastman Sehool of Music. lAlAHlli IIrA1 r Li1n'ory,- Junior High E'ngIi.vh,' Home Room 106 KHB Girlsj Genesee State Normal School 3 Genesee Summer School. liAl'RA G. KING, A. B.. A. M. . 1'lICltlLI'liI'lLf'lf'.Sf Home Room 206 fl'll'l'SllHl!lH Uirlsl A11z:ism', Girl Res0:r'1:v.w St. Lawrence University, A. B.g Uolumlmia University, A. M.g Pro- fessional Diploma as Teacher of Matliematies. G. VENDLE lqNl'lPl'lG1i, A. B. Physiull Eflucvltiozz Uherlin College. A. B. BlAliGAIiE'1' E. LENAHAN Spwllingg Pmzruonshipg Home Room 107 IHA Boysj Buffalo Normalg Bulifalo Normal Summer Sf-hool. AlAIiY In-zvls, A. B. Imfing IIi.vtory,- Adviser of Ky Psfig Home Room. 207 fI'lI'l'NllHHllI b'o.o.wl St. Lawrenc-e llniversity, A. B.g St. lAlWl'CllCG l'nive1'sity Summer Sehool. .lonN MARTIN, B. S. Sf'il'Hl'1'Q Algf'1n'ag Husimlss Training Volgate, B. S.g Cornell University Sunnner Sehoolg l'olumhia Sum- mer Sehool. Wn.l.1AM H. MA'1'soN Imlustriol Arts Oswego State Normal Sc-hoolg University of Buffalo Summer School. Romanian E. MA'rsoN In.rlustri1zlAr'f.s'g Room 109 ISI! and 7A Boysj Oswego State Normal School. R. IQANSOM MATTCJON, B. S. Printfingg History Oneonta State Normalg Syracuse University, B. S.g Columbia Uni- versity Sunnner Sehoolg Carnegie Institute Summer School. Page Sixteen 1932 The Mirror Iavmo L. NEEDHAM Gcogruphg,1g Ciric.s' Genesee State Normal School, Buiialo State Teachers' College Summer School. Com J. NEWNHAM .luuior High Jllafhcimdirsg Home Room 102 K 713 Girls and Boysj Brockport Normal, Columbia University, University of California Summer School. EBBA H. J. PETERsoN Drawing Fredonia State Normal School, University of Bultalo Summer School. l'lS'I'Hl'IR M. J. PETERSON Drairirigg C'afclcriu Fredonia State Normal School, University of Buffalo Summer School. VICTURIA Purmasou, B. S. flomc Ecouom,icsg Cofefcrfia New York State Teachers' College, B. S. lIAno1.n S. PRAY Crnmiicimal Sub j cats Whitewater State Teachers' College, Wisconsing University of Wisconsin Summer School, University of Iowa Summer School. IIELEN PRAY Conzmerciul Subjects Whitewater State Teachers' College, VVisconsin. Gaacu L. Runs, A. B. LiIJ1'ar'irlng Lutein ,- lllailzcnwtics Oneonta State Normalg Syracuse University, A. B., Cornell Uni- versity Summer School. FREDERICK E. SMITH, A. B. String Instrmuciztsg Orchcsfru Pennsylvania College of Music, Allegheny College, A. B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Chicago Musical College. M. GENEVIEVE SMITH English Fredonia State Normal 9 Albany Teachers' College Summer School, Columhia University Summer School. lloaorar A. VVI-:l.I.s Li1n'm'y,' Eighth Grade History ,- Homc Room 104 f7A Ilirlsj Genesee State Normal School, Genesee Summer School Page -Seventeen The Mirror 1932 1. r f if I f I2 I Z A - - 1 4 E z a. 1 I - r J r. I .- .- .- L .- ai .1 I I n 'E .4 1932 The Mirror The Mirrorn Staff of I932 1:'1lifur-in-1'lziwf . NIILDRED Woon l-l.w.w1'i1lff' Ezlifor RUTH AVSTIN Ada-i.wr . . ..... Miss FERGUSON ASSTSTA NT EDI'l'UR,S .llrf . . NIARGARET IIOYT, XIIGRNA VVHEELER 0l'fjIIlll.2'lIfl0ll.S'Z Drunznfiz' and Soviul ..... Doms IWILES Ky Psi, Girl Reserves, Arista ljffllllllfll' and Sm-5111 ...... IDLORA POSSON Boys' Club, Ergonians, Junior High School Stars Jlusif-nl .... . . . . HAnm.n SUZANNE Harmonic, l?and and Orchestra Aflzlwlir ....... Iil'IliAND MKINAGLE l':fll'Hlfl1l l'7lrl.s',w of 19532 f.'NNil: Football, Girls' and Boys' Basketball HISTURIANS MR. PRAY lli.vfnry . . Iialzimim Guin, Fl.oEENc'E CHAMBERLIN l,I'Il'llH'l'l . Bl'IIl'I'liANlJ MAl,l,1soN GUHUON NHYPHPIRSIJN 1 7 Will . GLENN BIAJUMINGIJALIC, DAVID VVIIITIG l,Ul'Hl . . . . . IJURUTHA BRADFORD f,'l11.s-.v of I.'lff.'f K T001 Aims WATEESUN l,'lu,w.w of 1.1134 ffioffj .losEPH VINCENT LYIIISS of 1.0514 H011 Al.1uE U'lJuNNE1,1, I'Iu.w.s' of I.'l.ff5 f20b'2 . Avis BOYLE lf'l1ls.s' of 11135 f207j IQEITH A1.EmGHT Alumni . . . . . VPIRNA GARRETT BUSINESS STAFF ' I'ul1lif'ily . . . . . Nhllli IQYAN T.11pi.wf.w . I'1OlVll'lH BAUON, A-XNTHONY IJUMERUSKI 1 Y Ivy hHEP,xnn, IJURRAINIC VS IENKE Page Nineteen The Mirror 1932 ' I A Changing Vt orld ffl R- W0 hundred years. That sounds like a long time, docsn't it? 1A . - . . ln the history of a country, however, it 1sn't so long. Think of YM! the lmndreds, yes, thousands of changes in this old world since 1732, the year of George Washington's birth! I dare say that if he should come back to life to celebrate his anniversary, he would be as much bewildered as Rip Van Winkle to find horseless carriages, great, black, monstrous steam engines pulling long trains, and then those enormous birds that have such a horrible roar for a song, that one ean hardly hear anything but it. lf he survived the shock, perhaps Washington would like to visit the Capital and meet the present President and First Lady. While talking with them he would hear strains of music coming from a cabi- net. When he commented upon it, he would learn that the music was coming from an orchestra in New York City. Imagine his surprise. New York City! lmpossible! Then, at dusk, instead of lighting candles, one of the servants would simply press a button and immediately the room would be flooded with light. Wonder of wonders! What next? All these things and more would the poor, bewildered man see should he return to spend his anniversary with us. l think, however, that it would not take the great and versatile Father of our t'ountry so very long to understand the progress through which the country has passed. Moreover, he would be extremely surprised to learn, how, in spite of this lllCttllll0I'Illl0SlS, the people through the generations have clung steadfastly to the memory of his own traits and accomplishments. lf he could view the homes and schools, he would see the mothers and teachers trying to impress his own maxims and cliaraeteristics upon the minds of the rising generation. l imagine he would have a pleasant little chuckle over many of the little stories told which, however, illus- trate beliefs whieh were truly his. His standards of honesty, truthfulness and a complete lack of fear are those which all of ns should acquire. Then, too, his refusal to accept defeat should teach us also to strive on to our goals in the face of ob- stacles. Une thing' which we should not forget is the ability to be a good follower, which trait, together with all his other characteristics, made him the noblest of leaders. As the Romans described Brutus, so the Americans can describe Washington: He was the noblest American of them all! -The Editor Page Twenty 1932 The Mirror Speaking of Birthdays . . 1932-What an eventful year of birthdays! This year marks the two liundredth anniversary of the birth of our First Citizen, George Washington, the one l1lU1lll'0lltll anniversary of the establish- ment of the village of Medina, and last but not least, the twentieth anniversary of our own Mirror, In regard to this last mentioned, li believe that I van safely say that there are comparatively few people who really know a great deal about its origin. The ve1'y first number was published in the spring of 1912. lt was a small, paper-eovered book, quite unlike tl1e Mirrors We have known. The eover design eonsisted of a drawing of a hand mirror with the reflection of the old high sehool building, or, as it was popularly known, the old 'tAeademy, in it. There were no photographs in this first Mirror as there have been in its sueeessors, but this feature gradually became a neeessary part of tl1e book. Its editors-in-ehief have ineluded several of the Well-known, promi- nent young men and women of this community, many of whom will be reeognized from the following ehronologieal list, to date: 1912 . Harold Ryan 1923 . . Julia Fay 1913 Charles D-anolds 192-1 Raymond Gilbert 1911- . . Robert Munson 1925 Helen Gillmeister 1915 . James Collins 1926 . Lucia Condon 1916 Carl Helenbolt 1927 . Alice Colman 1917 . Gordon Kibler 1928 . Dorothy Lee 1918 George Brennan 1929 . Gladys Beach 1919 Marian Rowley 1930 Lorraine Garrett 1920 Hdythe Krompart 1931 . Verna Garrett 1921 Velma WVaterson Mary Kerr 1922 . . . Lee Skinner 4 Q. 41 rl f,i ' F, ff, 5 14211 I -The Editor Paze Twenty-one The Mirror 1932 Washington-Statesman and Soldier Washington Bicentennial Prize Essay N all history there is no greater character than George Washing- 'il ton. The world has known great soldiers, the world has known K L gl eat statesmen, but no one has ever equaled the noble achieve- ments of our illustrious chieftain. He led in peace the country he had . freed in war. George Washington served l1is military apprenticeship against the craftiest of foes, the American Indians. From the age of nineteen, this tall, slender Virginian fought as an English ollicer against the savages and their equally shrewd allies, the French. In the dark forests of the frontier, the importance of watehfulness and prepared- ness were deeply impressed upon his mind for, in the surprise attack, the Indians excelled. As time went on, Washington seemed to absorb solne of the fox-like cunning of his foes and he developed into a crafty leader-sensing the strength and position of his opponents and plac- ing his men to the best advantage. He was the leading soldier in the colonies, and when the Vontinental Congress made its portentous deci- sion, Washington was naturally chosen Uommander in Chief of the Uolonial forces. At the head of his ragged regimentals' Washington became the truly great soldier. All the qualities of the military heroes of history were his. We see him turning farm boys and old Indian fighters into an army which loved and respected him. Wie see him the superb tactician at tl1e Crossing of the Delaware, the storm disciplinarian in the bitter words with which he quelled Lee, the kindly comrade during the sad days of Valley Forge and the merciful conqueror after the surrender at Yorktown. In the Words of John Warwick Daniel, At the head of raw volunteers, hungry to the edge of famine, ragged almost to nakedness, whose muniments of War were a burlesque of its necessities, he defeated the trained bands and veteran generals of Europe. With victory won, and peace assured Washington felt that his public career was at an end and he retired to Mt. Vernon. During the next few years he lent the prudence of his counsel to the cause of union. Recognizing his integrity, his Wisdom and his patriotism, the grateful country unanimously elected him to be the first president of the United States. To many his greatness as a statesman is harder to realize than his military ability, but, in fact, We find him admirably fitted for his new role, in which he was destined to achieve magnificent success. For at an early age Washington had learned a self-reliance and a self-control which are indispensable to a political leader and his early experiences as a surveyor, woodsman and soldier had given l1in1 a true sympathy Page Twenty-two 1932 The Mirror with democracy. This sympathy, together with his own aristocratic traditions, enabled him to realize the extent to which the opposing ideals of deniocraey and aristocracy could be blended to form a strong founda- tion, the only stable foundation, for our government. Add to this a nature, straightforward and manlyg a clear, flexible mind and we have a man superbly equipped for the high position he had been called to fill. Washington was never a passive president. No fact in history is more clearly established than that he was, in truth, the Chief Executive of his own administrations. We see instances of this dominance in his firm resistance to the insolence of revolutionary France and his refusal to enter upon a second war with lflngland. ln reading the history of his terms we see his steady aeeentuation of the national principle and l1is noble efforts to reconcile his Cabinet as well as the humane policy to- wards the Indians and his prompt crushing of the VVhiskey Rebellion. Nor were Washington 's thoughts always on the present for l1e sensed the evils of slavery and foresaw the importance of the west. Wash- ington Irving enlogizes the career of the greatest statesman by saying: It seems as if Providence had endowed hin1 in a pre-eminent degree with the qualities requisite to fit him for the high destiny he was called upon to fulfill-to inaugurate a new and untried government. George Washington, Soldier, Statesman, his fame is written upon the very forehead of time . For here was a great man-a man who by sheer strength of purpose led a young, divided and disorganized nation to victory and then, the choice of his countrymen he led in peace as i11 war, welded that nation into enduring strength and unity. -David White, Jr., Class of 1932 l'l'his essay was awarded first prize for the eighth judicial district of New York State by the Commission for the Celebration of the Two Hnndredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. 'Phe award consisted of a gold medal and a trip to Washington and Mount Vernonl. f , i , N s sgrb Wa: oe, Y 5444 J r ,Y ,41 5 i' 4 , x K .JI i .,, . f3fff3 V ll 2 , , ,M T34 5 E 'gicj . J 'L , fvfof' -xf, I, I 'l' .mink Page Twen ty-three The Mirror 1932 Class of i932 fRoom 3065 Prcsidcnt . . . . . ............................. NBII. liYAN Vicr'-Prcsiflcut . . . .......... Ames BATES Secretary ....... ............ l ,AVID WHIThl Treasurer ....................... QTLENN BI.ooMINoDALl-1 Inferior Decmvztm' ..................... MARGARET HoYT Historfiams ........ F1.oRrNc'I-1 CIIAMBERLIN, BARBARA GILI. Cashier ....... ....................... R UTH AUSTIN Cheer Leader .... .................... . FI.oRA PossoN Adiriser ....... .......... M Iss FERGUSON Colors . . . ............ Blue and Silver I Class History Fi HE Class of 1932 began its checkered career under the able QQMS supervision of Miss King and Miss Hall. About the only activi- YHN ties of this first year were the usual Christmas party and the election of the officers for the room. The girls in 206 had also a Ha1lowe'en party which is still fondly remembered by the participants. As there was not enough room upstairs for the newly-pledged Sopho- mores, we were ignominiously confined to the second floor during our second year. Of course, some of the luckier ones were allowed to go up to Miss DeLand's room at the beginning of the second half of the year, and some were sent to 300. These widely separated factions managed to hold their usual Christmas party, however. Then came the Junior Room, or Room 300, for all of us. Al- though sandwiched between the advanced Sophomores and the almost Seniors, the Junior class managed to choose its rings and have its Christmas party. Somehow the choosing of class colors and the selec- tion of the motto was overlooked. Nevertheless, the class moved on to the Senior room where the class officers were elected, the motto was chosen, the colors were selected, and the usual argument was waged over the selection of Commence- ment invitations. The class l1as raised absolutely no money, but this is not so tragic as the fact that there was no trip to VVasl'1ington this year. We have, however, helped in the sale of the tickets for the Dramatic Club play, Her Step-Husband, a11d for the operetta, Lelawala. , At the present, the class is timorously regarding the fast-approach- ing day of Commencement and the still faster-approaching Regents' week. . --Florence Chamberlin Page Twenty-four 1932 The Mirror AUSTIN, Rwrn Mirror Staff 4, Ky Psi 4, 3, 2-Vice- Pres. 45 Ergonian 4, 3, 2-Pres. 4. BACON, Human Mirror Staff 4. BATES, :ALICE Basketball 4, 3, 23 Dramatic Club 4, 3, Vice-Pres. of Class 43 Ky Psi 4, Gym Team 2, 1, Cheer Leader 2. BENN1-:'r1-, ELAINE Left Medina High School in April, 1932. Br.ooMrNGnA1.E, GI.ENN Band 4, 3, 2, Arista 4, 3, Class Valedictorian 4. BOLTON, I.u.AH Basketball 4, Ky Psi 4, 3, Cashier 2. BQYLE, HDNA Ky Psi 4, 3-Treas. 4, Dramatic Club 4, 3g Ergonian 4g Class Historian 2, Mirror Staff 2. BOYl.E, FLORENCE Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Ky Psi 4, 3, 25 Harmonic Club 4, 3, 2. Boom-tv, NIARGARET Medina High: Ky Psi 4, 3, St. Mary's School: Young Ladies' Sodality 2, 1. BRADFORD, IDOROTHA Medina High: Ky Psi 4, Harmonic Club 43 Olean High School: Athletic Association 3, 25 Competitive Assemblies 3, Glec Club 1, Class Salutatorian 4. i f l l Page Twenty-five The Mirror 1932 C'n.xmn-:1zl.lN, l 1,onENcE Ky Psi 4, 3, 2: Harmonic Club 4, 3, 2: Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, Historian of Class 4. C'.umoNE, Simi Medina High: Ky Psi 53 Dramatic Club 5, 4, 39 Harmonic Club 5, 4, 3, St. Mary's School: Dramatics 2, 1, Young Ladies' Sodality 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. I l-:l.I,ER, lflmvuui Boys' Club 6, 5, 4, 3, 25 Interior Decorator 5 g Harmonic Club 5 5 Cashier 2. C'oLI,lNs, l'1nN.x Medina High: Harmonic Club 4, 3, 2: Class Motto 35 Ky Psi 2g St. Mary's School: Dramatics 13 Young Ladies' Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1. Go'r'rs, ELEANOR Ergonian 4: Ky Psi 4, 39 Secretary of Class 2, Vice-President of Class 1. ... CIILI., Bimn.um Ergonian 4, Ky Psi 4, 3: Basketball 4: Historian 45 Mirror Staff 45 Interior Decorator 3, Gym Team 2. HAssA1.I., fiRACE Ky Psi 4, 3. filllll-'l-', HELEN Cashier 2, 1. HIIYT, AIARGARET Medina High: Ky Psi 45 Mirror Staff 4: Interior Decorator 4, Chairman, Class Motto 3: Gym Team 25 St. Mary's School: Dramatics 2, 1, Young Ladies' Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1. HAAK, AIARIAN Ergonian 4, 3, Ky Psi 4, 3, 2: Har- monic Club 3, 2, 1. 1932 The Mirror I Nunn M, ll.wMoNn Klf:Nb.u.I., ALI-1'r.x Harmonic Club 4 5 Ky Psi 4, 3, Basket- ball: Varsity Squad 4, 3, 25 Winning In- tramuial Team lg School News Staff 4, Gym Tr-am 2, lj Treasurer 3, Head Cashier 2. l,owr:N'r1l.x1.I,, f'1IARI.0'l l'l'1 Morris lliqh School, N. Y. C.: Basket- lnall 13 Track Team 13 Office Officer 1, Glce Club 1, Pres. of German Club 13 Akron High School: Glee Club 3, 2, Speaking Club 3, 2, German Hoch Schule: German Club 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 Ger- man Math. Club 4, 33 German Girls' Club of Physical Ed. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1g Treasurer of Class 4: Secretary of Class 5, Presi- clenzt of Class 65 Music Club 6, 5, 4, 3, ' , 1. NI.-u.l.1soN, l3mz'rimNn Dramatic Club 4, 3, 25 Arista Society 4, 3, 2-Vice-Pres. of Arista 3, Pres. of Arista 45 Football 4, 3, lfovs' Club 4, 3, 2-Pres. of Bovs' Club 33 Mirror Staff 4, 33 Pres. of Class 2, 1. Nllx, 1hI.11ER'l' Harmonic Club 5, 4, 3, 2, Dramatic Club 5, 4, 3, Football 5: Boys' Club 5, 4, 35 Baseball 5, 4g Pres. Sophomore Class, Secy.-Treas. Freshman Class, Boys' Quartet 4, 3. Al.XRlN0, ANNA Medina High: Harmonic Club 49 St. Mary's School: Young Ladies' Sodality 4, 3, 2, I g Sacristan of the Young Ladies' Sodality 4. Nlcl'1ll-:RsoN, CLORDON Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Boys' Club 4, 3, 2-- Vice-Pres. of Boys' Club 35 Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, 1-Pres. of Dramatic Club 4, Mirror Staff 45 Pres. of Room 2. NloN.uu.r:, 1.1-:I..sNn Boys' Club 4, 3, 25 Football 4. PAFK, l'l'r1u-:L Arista 4, 3-Secretary 43 Ky Psi 4, 3 -President 4, Basketball 4, Gym Team 2, 1, Mirror Staff 3. l'.m.m.x, Mun' Harmonic Club 4, 33 Ky Psi 4, 3g Bas- ketball 4, 3, 25 Cashier 1. N Page Twenty-seven l Zvz UIQ Luci' The Mirror 1932 0 'Fwcnty-4-i l'nssoN, NIARGARET Ergonian 4, 3, 2-Vice-Pres. 33 Or- chestra 4, 3, 2, 1-Concert Master 4, Pasketball 4, 3, 2, 1-Captain 4, Man- ager 3, Winning Intramural Team 1. l'ossoN, Fnoim Mirror Staff 4, Ergonian 4, 3, 2, Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2-Vice-Pres. 3, 2, Pasketball 4, 3, 2, 1--Basketball Pro- moter 4, Captain 3, Winning Intramural Team 1, Ky Psi 4, 3, Gym Team 2, lg Cashier 1, Cheer Leader 3, Harmonic 3. Iiofxcim, TUELMA Ky Psi 4, 3, Ergonian 4, Dramatic Club 4, 3, Harmonic Club 4, 3. limit, .lonN St. Ma1'y's School: Holy Name 4, 3, 2, lg Class President 1. Roor, I..umA St. Mary's School: Young Ladies' Sodality 3, 2, 1: Consulter of Young Ladies' Sodality 3. Ross, MABEI. Harmonic Club 5, 4, 3, 2, 1-Pres. 45 Ergonian 5, 4, 3, 2, Dramatic Club 5, 4, 3, 2-Vice-Pres. 4, Ky Psi 5, 4, 3, 2. SHANNON, llonoruv Ky Psi 4, 33 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1- Varsity Squad 4, Gym Team 2, 1. RYAN, NEIL Boys' Club 6, 5, 4, 3, 2-Secretary 63 Pres. of Class 6, Football 6, 5, Mirror Staff 6, Harmonic Club 6, 5. SCIIILLING, HELEN Ky Psi 4, 3, Arista 4, Cashier 1. S'1'xx.LINm:n, CLARE lfoys' Club 4, 3, 2, Band 2, 1. 1932 The Mirror Simi-Ano, lvs' Ky Psi 4, 33 Interior Decorator 33 Arista 4g Mirror Staff 4. Sm'nuo1'n, ICSTIIER Basketball 4, 3, Ky Psi 4, 33 Gym Team 2, lg Secy-Treas. of Class 1. S'rocKiNo, HELEN Ergonian 5, 4, 3, 2-Secy. 5, Ky Psi 5, 4, 3. XVATERS, C'AnI.'roN Arista 4, 3, Boys' Club 4, 3, 23 Or- chestra 4, 3, 2, 15 Band 4, 3, 2, 13 Foot- ball 45 Historian 33 Vice-Pres. of Class 25 School News Staff 35 Mirror Staff 3. Wm-11-:Li-rn, VERNA Harmonic Club 4, 3, 2, 1-Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Ky Psi 4, 3-Secretary 4, Mirror Stall' 43 Pasketball: Winning Intramural Team lg Varsity Squad 2. VVIIITE, IJAVID Medina High: Dramatic Club 4, Har- monic Club 4: Secretary of Class 45 St. Mary's School: Pres. of Class 3, Holy Name 4, 3, 2, 1. Wnrriz, Donwrln' Medina High: Harmonic Club 43 St. Mary's School: Young: Ladies' Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1. Wu-:N1n:, l.onuA1NE Ky Psi 4, 3, 2, Mirror Staff 4, Cashier 2. Woon, AIILDRED Arista 4, 3, 2, Dramatic Club 4, 3, Ky Psi 4, 3, Mirror Staff 4, School News Staff 4, Secy-Treas. of Class 3. XVRIGHT, Hmm Ky Psi 5, 43 Harmonic 4, 3, 2. fa qi? ' The Mirror 1932 'viz - H Seniors fRoom 3005 . vf, Dommxosm, ANTHONY Arista 4g Mirror Staff 4. BnUs'r, GERTRl'l7E Medina High: Harmonic, Ky Psi, St. Mary's School: Young Ladies' Sodality, Treasurer. HILL, STANLEY Cashier 15 Boys' Club 4, 3, Harmonic 1 , Club 3. , X, j f' A.-1 ff 41 1 DUJENSKI, BERNARD Harmonic Club 4, 3, 23 Dramatic Club 45 Boys' Club 4, 3. Roux, STANLEY Cheer Leader 4, lg Cashier 15 Dra- matic Club 4, 33 Harmonic Club 4, 3, 2, Boys' Club 4, 35 Baseball 4. MUNSQN, SMITH .Football 5, 4, 3, 2, 1-Captain 55 Bas- ketball 5, 3-Captain 55 Baseball 5, 4, 3: Boys' Club 5, 4, 3-Treasurer 5. Scmuxrz, XVALTER Arista 3. , , ,, , 10 xyRAlvL,l', ROBERT PEXco Medina High: Boys' Club 4, 3, 2- P-ask bal E quad 3, 2, s Ky Psi 4- IX:iceLPr:zsi gg IHaseb?ll3l3g lgaslgetlggll 9:9 3, 2- oot a , g res.o ass g t. arys School: Pres. of Class 13 Pres. of Jr. PERRY, RICILLHD? Holy Name Society 1. Football Team 4, 3, 2, 1. I ago Thirty A I 21 .Q Q If 1932 The Mirror Wil' Prophecy of the Class of I932 week N airplanensped through the alir on a t1'ip around the worldhwith -tgp - two old friends talking of their high sehool days. These friends had failed to notiee the pilot and when he turned his faee toward them they gasped with astonishment. It was the famed eommereial pilot, Eddie Feller, whose name had traversed the globe. Below them there appeared a large eity where many of their former high sehool elassmates lived and worked. Looking downward they saw first a large faetory owned by two life-long partners, Leland Monagle and Neil Ryanq Elsie Wright and Mary Parada worked here as head stenog- raphers. Anthony llombroski held the position of ehief bookkeeper in this eoneern. Flying on they saw a large hospital in whieh was t'arlton lVaters, world f2l1110llS surgeon. As nurses there were Gertrude Brust. Dorothy White and Lorraine Wienke. Passing over the residential distriet they pereeived many happy l1o111es. Several of these were oeeupied by their old sehoolmates leading happy 1llilI'l'l0d lives. Among these were the homes of Ruth Austin, Florenee Boyle, Edna Collins and Eleanor tlotts. t'ontinuing onward they passed a large sehool. Here as instructors were Florenee Cham- berlin, teacher of Frenehg Margaret Bookey, teaeher of Englishg and Glenn Bloomingdale, professor of seienf-es. ldilah Bolton was head of the eonnnereial department. lleading now over the eountryside they passe l many farms. ln one field they notieed Flare Stillinger, a prosperous farmer. Nearby was another large far m owned by Stanley Hill. Farther on they saw a happy home inhabited by Marian Haak. - After several more hours of travel they passed over another eity where Esther Shurgour and Dorothy Shannon eondueted a beauty parlor. Nearby, working in a large department store. were Vivian Peaeoek and Edna Boyle. Soon the passengers of the plane saw the eapital eity of New York State where David White Ellld Hayrnond Ingram were very promi11e11t lawyers. Later, West Point earne into sight. Here the passengers knew of the presenee of Robert Ayrault and Smith Munson as high officers in the serviee of the United States Army. In the nearby vieinity Walter Schultz and Stanley Rook eondueted a very sue- eessful eleetrieal eoneern. At last the travellers saw the skyserapers of New York Uity and stopping here for a short time they hunted up an old friend who was a musical eolnedy star. She, none other than Mabel Ross, told them that Bernard Dujenski was playing a banjo in the orehestra at the theater where she was employed. Horner Baeon was manager of this theater. Falling at a broadcasting studio the friends found Verna Wheeler as a Page Thirty-one The Mirror 1932 renowned singer. In the metropolis also were Margaret Hoyt and Ivy Shepard as very successful interior decorators. The next morning the pilot was again ready to conduct the two friends on their trip around the world. Passing over the Atlantic they perceived a United States warship with Albert Mix in second command. This reminded them that Richard Perry was also in the navy. Arriving in Paris they chanced to meet two old acquaintances, Tlielma Roache and Laura Root, who were visiting Europe. Here also at Paris, Mildred VVood was studying the French language, and Helen Stocking was working in a world famous fashion emporium. Passing over Russia the friends noticed many engineering feats constructed by a world famous engineer, John Rich. A The next stop on the trip was China. Here Dorotha Bradford and Sara Uardone were engaging in missionary work. l Successfully crossing the Pacific they saw again the United States where at Seattle a graceful landing was made. At a school here Alice Bates and Barbara Gill were gym instructors. Stopping in Hollywood the friends met the world famous Posson sisters, Flora and Margaret, and Ethel Pafk, all of whom were screen stars. Also living in California were the happily married girl classmates, llelen Schilling, Charlotte Lowenthall and Anna Marino. At a sum- mer resort were Gertrude Ellis and Alet-a Kendall, both scenario writers. Un the last hop for home the two friends passed over Chicago where Grace Hassall and Helen Groff lived as editors of a fashion magazine. The trip was finished. The classmates in the plane parted to go about their various professions. Gordon McPherson Bertrand H. Mallison Last Will and Testament of Class of I932 To Whom If Zlluy or May Nm' U0lIf,'6'l H.' E, the Senior Ulass of Medina High School, in the year 1932, A. D., ggi being of sound mind and sound body fall evidence to the contrary, 519:54 notwithstandingJ have been forced to leave all and sundry of our possessions, whether material or immaterial. Therefore, we hereby leave and bequeath. AARTIULE I-To the Class of '33 ll Privilege of occupying rear seats in study hall. Ql Ability to escape detection when whispering. C Ill Our great dignity and superior example with which to awe Sopho- mores and Freshmen. l Page Thirty-two 1932 The Mirror C -ll The right to sign their own report eards and write their own exeuses. CTO be used with eare.J C 51 Clur exeeptional ability and brillianee in History C. C Cij Cine perfeetly good set of English lV marks. C Tl All unelaimed pieees of ehewing material adhering to underside of seats in Room 306. C 81 The love and esteem of the faeulty. C 95 The pleasure of reading Hamlet. Cltlj Clur diligenee and unquenehed thirst for knowledge. Clll The balance in the elass treasury on the condition it turns out to be a detieitg also, one bank hook for any elosed bank. C121 A eopy of this VVill from whieh to pattern others. I Anriemx ll-To the Cllass of '34 Note:-lleeause of the great differenee in mentality between their 4-lass and ours, we feel thatwe have nothing of value whieh we ean be- queath to them. However, we hope that tlley will avail themselves of the edueational resourees of M. H. S. and will strive to uphold our standard of perfeetion. C ll ll 1 C2l C ll C29 Cill C49 C57 Cll C27 4:45 C4l C5l Cfil C75 ' ' it right to play ping-pong and ''droi1-the-handkerehief'' in gym. Cln order that they may reeover from the effects of sueh stren- uous exereise they may sleep one CU period a day.l When, and if, they become Juniors the right to go steady. AR'rIe1.E lll-Bequests to the Faeulty To Mr. Brown, a faeulty better trained by assoeiation with us. The ingenious teaehing deviees whieh they Cin desperationl have invented to get us through will surely prove of great value to the school. To Miss Ferguson, the right to make longer English assignments. To Mr. Martin, a long paddle for use in patrolling the halls. Miss Ames, the play, Trade Your Watch or Through To Darkest M. H. S.,'l whieh we wrote. A To the faeulty, one sigh of relief at our departure. Arwienn IV--Spec-ial Bequests Ethel Pafk, her eustomary silenee to Marion Smith. Florenee Cllil1llll9l'lll'l, her stand in with the teaehers to Gordon Howe. Glenn Bloomingdale, a sample of his handwriting to anyone able to 1'ead it. lieland Mouagle, his taste for color to Kenneth Allen. Senior Girls, their various H lines of talk to Junior gi rls. Senior Boys, patienee to stand those lines to Junior boys. Doug. Ryan, l1is alarm eloek to Bill Mackey. Page Thirty-three The Mirror 1932 1 85 David White, l1is ability as a crooner to Bob Nagle. 1 95 Seniors in Cicero class, their ponies to Miss Rugg, trusting that she will distribute them to future Cicero classes. 1105 Thelma Roaehe, her exceptional ability in Math. to Leonard Hales. 1115 Barbara Gill, her athletic ability to Helen Montgomery. 1125 Raymond Ingram, his Uhevrolet to anyone having the necessary patience. 1135 Albert Mix, his curling iron to James Slack. 1145 Elaine Bennett, her job in the library to anybody with nothing to do. 1155 Marion Haak, her Freneh pronunciation to Carol Mears. 1165 Alice Bates, her ability at basketball to Virginia Ustrander. 1175 Florence Boyle, her red hair to Glenn Beach. 1185 Smith Munson, his way with the women to Tom Sheldon. 1195 Eddie Feller, his ability to throw missiles in study hall to Dyke Kilner. 1205 Flare Stillinger, his back-Woods drawl to Paul Uarson. 1215 Laura Root, what is left of her Hsquad car to Room 306. 1225 Stan. Rook, his dramatic ability to l1is brother Francis. 1235 Ivy Shepard, her continuous chatter to Marie Reynolds. 1245 .lohn Rich, his shorthand notebooks to Mr. Duteher for next winter's fire. 1255 The two Possons, their athletic ability to Bateman and Stocking. 1265 Mable Ross, her soprano voice to Rhea Snell. 1275 Mildred Wood, her mirror for next year's editor. 1285 Anna Marino, her knowledge of history to Mary Maraio. 1295 Dick Perry, l1is football ability to Robert Hoyer. 12405 Eleanor Gotts, her long flowing hair to Ruth Bronson. 1315 Anthony Dombroski, his history book reports to anybody in a hurry. 1325 Stanley Hill, his ambition 1all of it5 to Red McElwee. 1335 liilah Bolton, her book How to Grow lip to Arlene Pask. 1345 Sara Cardone, her German accent to Margaret Smith. 12555 Margaret Bookey, all l1Cl' French lll books to anybody willing to pay enough for them. W 123155 Varlton Waters, one pair of shoe-laces to anybody with the shoes. 12475 Dorothy White, all her True Story magazines to Lorraine Clapp. 12285 Edna Boyle, her eyelashes to get rid of them. 1395 Elsie Wright, her shorthand to anyone whose hands are too long. 1405 Gordon McPherson, the right to use the ear for one year to the guy who'll buy the gas. Page Thirty-four 1932 The Mirror f-LU Helen Schilling, her copy of teachers' initials for slips to Helen Flattery. C425 The makers of this Will, the right to write next year's Will to anybody foolish enough to do it. llastly: We hereby appoint 'Miss E. M. Ferguson as sole executrix of this, our last Will or Wilt, hereby revoking all former wills and bills made by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names on this 18th day of March, in the year Nineteen Hundred and 'llhirty-two. THE Shimon CLASS or 1932 By: Glenn Bloomingdale and 'David XVhite iWe, whose handles are hereunto altixed, do certify that on tl1e 18th day of March, 1932, the testators above named, subscribed their names to the instrument in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last ll'ill and Testament, and requested ns 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 otl1er, on the day of the date of the said Will and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. flcrbcrt U. Hoover, Wnshiugfoiii, D. C. Franlfliin D. Roosevelt, Albany, N. Y. Sealed and Signed this eighteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, A. ll., and entered on this day into the records of Orleans County at the office of the Uounty Clerk fwho charged us two dollars and fifty centsl. Llfe Ponies the oft repeated question: What is life? And, Uh Seer, pray tell us can you, why such strife '? But the Learned One can not give answer why, For he knows that we must be content to try To discover for ourselves life 's straight highway, Whereon we must travel with the rest todayg And for us the way that leads to happiness . ls the one on which we always strive and press, 'Till, at last, the goal we've sought so lo11g is gained, And to us is life a venture to the end. Gayly Pleasure calls us, let ns heed her voice, Follow at ll0l' bidding without thought or choice. ft'ontinued on page 59D Page Thirty-five The Mirror 1932 Room 300 OFFICERS PTf'.9ldC?'l'lt .... ............ . . .DoNA1.n RAYMlDND Vice-President . .... ELWYN 1il.l'llNSMITI1 Secwetrrry . . . . . .BIARGARET SMITH Treasurer . . .... F1,oRENcE PETTIS Historian . .. ...........,....... ..... f Kms XNATERSON Advisers .. .... Miss BOAKDMAN, Mlss Ames, MR. BIARTIN DECURATING COMMITTEE HELEN I,oAnEs ARTHUR ScARm-:TT RHEA SNEL1. PAUL BEAUKRURN FRANCES CHICK PRESTON MYHIIJ, VVILLIAM TULOWIECKI Adams, Hartman Allen, Kenneth Allport, Francis Arnold, James Ayrault, Robert Bale, Dorothy Bateman, Alberta Beach, Glenn Blackburn, Paul Bogue, Marion Bronson, Ruth Brust, Gertrude Cardone, Sara Carson, Paul Chick, Bernard Chick, Francis Christy, Alice Christy, Harry Clapp, Lorraine Conley, Robert Cook, Edna Dc-mbroski, Anthony Dujenski, Bernard Ellis, Gertrude Flattery, Helen Foreman, Arthur Fraszak, Marion Gottovi, Dorothy Gould, Thelma Groff, Ruth Haak, Harriet Hales, Leonard Hellwig, Irmgard Page Thirty-six CLASS RO Hill, Marjorie Hill, Stanley Howe, Gordon Howlett, Robert Hoyer, Ethlyn Hoyer, Robert Iorio, Albert Kendall, Herbert Kilner, Wellington Kleinsmith, Elwyn Kurkoski, Veronica Lcades, Helen Lovell, Sidney McElwee, Dawson Mackey, William Maraio, Mary Maraszak, Julian Marino, Vincent Mears, Carol Menke, Richard Miles, Doris Montgomery, Helen Morgan, Raymond Munson, Smith Munson, Jack Myhill, Preston Nagel. Robert Neal, Matle O'Donnell, Francis Oliver, Eleanor Ostrander, Virginia Page, Victor Pask, Arlene LL Perry, Richard Pettis, Florence Prahler, Catherine Prest, Elva Prest, Violet Quintern, Minnie Raymond, Donald Reil, George Resseguie, Helen Rich, Donald Rook, Francis Rook, Stanley Scarlett, Arthur Schultz, Walter Skinner, Alice Slack, Edward Smith, Margaret Smith, Marion Snell, Rhea Spiller, Lillian Stocking, Margaret Suzanne, Harold Tulowiecki, Martha Tulowiecki, William Van Auker. Gladys Vickers, Evelyn Wasnok, Helen Waters, Franklin Waterson, Alys Welch, Eleanor Whitney, Betty Witkowski, John Woolston, Bessie 1932 The Mirror Room 303 oFE1oERs Presirlent ..... .............. R oLoN C. RUMBLE l'iif'e-Pf'f'si1lent . . . . .NVARREN G. IKNAPP Sl'l'I'I'fllI'.1j .... ...... . IACK P. HENNER Trf'u.w1n'm' . . . . .NIARIE E. REYNOLDS Ilistnrifm .... . ..IosEPH M. VINCENT CUIPPI' Lwldcr . . . . . lloRoTHY E. GREEN Advise: ...... .............,..... M ISS IUELAND Albright, Gylda Amis, Bessie Bancroft, Vera Beales, Victor Bloom, Mary Buckiewisz, Irene Burchell, Edward Byrnes, Joseph Canham, Donald Capelli, Donn Cromwell, Abigail CLA SS ROLL Donvito, Antoinette Dunlap, David Fieritz, Marion Fisher, Laura Mae Fox, Dorothy Green, Dorothy Henner, Jack Judd, Rita Knapp, Warren Knights, William, McClellan, Alice Room 20I OFFICERS President ...... .............. Iylf'l'-PI'l'Sidff'71f ...... . . . Se'1-1'1't11ry-Trr'us11r1'r . . f1iSf0I'iflll .... Ulwev' Lwulw' Adrisffr .... Arnold, Kenneth Austin, Nola Baker, Edwin Bancezwski, Henry Bateman, Ralph Begole, Loraine Bennett, Audrey Benz, Helen Bookey, Francis Callara, Viola Cardone, Bertrand Cardone, Francis Clark, Edwin Coon, Gwendolyn Crowley, John Czerwinski, Stanley Dawson, Kenneth Ellicott, Robert Fox, Anna Mae CLASS ROLL Hall, Edward Hall, Elmer Heady, Marion Hibbard, Edward Higgins, Dorothy Hubbard, Richard Johns, Robert Johnston, Lena Judd, Howard Kiebala, Marian Krebs, Louise Loades, James Mahnki, Bernard Massar, Joseph Monogan, Gerald Morien, Joseph Muchow, Robert Neal, Helen Neff, Barbara McElwee, Henrietta McPherson, Alex. Patten, Nord Reynolds, Marie Rumble, Rolon Sanderson, Robert Schwab, Delphine Slack, James Sturgis, Betty Jane Vincent, Joseph Wagner, Bernice .WILLIAM THAINE IXXVANDA PHILLIPS . . . BARBARA NEFF ALICE O'DoNNELL . . . .ROBERT PERRY . . . .Miss HALL Nudd, Edward 0'Donnell, Alice Ognibene, Sarah Ostrander, Marjorie Pahura, Andrew Perry, Robert Phillips, Awanda Pittard, Dorothy Poler, Ruth Root, Norman Schlmmel, John Smith, Joseph Snell, Bernice Stacy, Harold Swarthout, Florence Taylor, Robert Thaine, William Wall, Edward Ward, Wayne Page Thirty-seven The Mirror 1932 Room 206 oFF1oERs Prvsirlmrif ...... . I'ir'f'-Pl'f'Sirlmmt . . . Secretary .. 7'r'ur1sun'r' .. I1lSf0I llH1 . . .... . . . . ChIlll'IlNl11 of SPl'l'll'P .. .. Chllil'HIll'll of Program . . Chuirmfm of Suciuls .. Ulmer Leader ..... . A6llf'lSffl'.9 . . . Acer, Mary Achilles, Ruth Allen, Regina Allport, Dorothy Ayrault, Margaret Baehr, June Bates, Irene Bell, Dorothy Birch, Gladys Bolton, Gertrude Boyce, Audrey Boyland, Marie Boyle, Avis Bunting, Phyllis Burlingame, Clarissa Caldwell, Ruth Cameron, May Carpenter, Edith Chapman, Laura Chase, Mildred Cherry, Marian Cooke, Marjorie Corlis, Dorothy Corser, Harriett Page Thlrty-eight .IAYVANDA Pnnmrs . . . . BARBARA Navi .......NlARY A01-:R . .RUTH UAl,IlXVEl.l, .......AVIS Born-3 .MARGARET FINDLAY . .... NIILDRED LAW .A l,lCl'1 0'lloNNm.1, , ........ Vmolnm NVURII . . . . . . . . . ..M1ss KING, Miss SMITH CLASS ROLL Dubay, Josephine Dujenski, Marian Dunlap, Ruth Emerson, Myrtle Felstead, Ellen Findlay, Margaret Freeman, Helen F1-itcher, Marlon Goheen, Ellen Gottovi, Bernice Grimes, Pearl Gurzenski, Esther Hales, Margaret Haylett, Christine Kennedy, Anna Mae Kusmierczak, Wanda Law, Mildred Lowrie, Jean Lukasik, Marion Male, Joan Mastromonaco, Teresa McClellan, Ruth Monacelli, Ethel Monagan, Mary Montgomery, Jane Munson, Ruth Olmstead, Lucille Perry, Inez Pettit, Myra Poler, Jane Posson, Loretta Powley, Helen Prahler, Anna Rehorn, Eleanor Ryan, Eleanor Schepis, Carrie Schroeder, Beatrice Shaddock, Mildred Sharmon, Gladys Shultz, Priscilla Sinclair, Mary Smith, Irene Smith, Lois Snyder, Marjorie Tinney, Gladys Vincent, Ida Weber, Mildred Witkowski, Jennie Wurl, Virginia 1932 The Mirror Room 207 Jllofto--Efficiency I'r'f'si1lm1f . . . . Vim'-1'I'f'slII1f'llf .... OFFICERS Sw-r1'fury-7'rr'asurw' .. llisfm'i1ln . .. Ulufafr Lvrlrlw' .. Dl'1'0I'1lf0I' . . . AI1l't-SPI' .. - . Acer, Oscar Albright, Keith Allen, Stafford Allport, Donald Anstey, Charles Anstey, Roderick Axtell, Clifford Baehr, Donald Baker, Mervin Beales, Laverne Blount, Curtis Ilotsford, Robert Boyle, Frank Brennan, John Burgess, Athol Caleb, Ivan Carrel, James Champlin, Charles Chichester, George Clapp, LeRoy Clark, Robert Collins, Earl Colton, Burdette Cooke, Herbert Flatt, Harry CLASS ROLL Hall, Arnold Hall, Carl Hay, Robert Hill, Glenn Hill, Hugh Houseman, Leo Howe, John Hungerford, Van Jackson, Sam Lacy, John Lewis, Kenneth Malnes, Adfur Malinoski, Francis Manley, Gerald Maraczak, Adolf Marcinowski, Andrew Ma rtin, Bruce Martin, Warren Mears, Edgar Neal, Robert Ognibene, Fran Page, Wallace Parada, William Payne, Gordon Pearson, David . .ADFUR MAINES CHARLES RUMSEY HARRY Wool,s'roN KEITH Alililillillq' . ..'1'oM SHELDON . . .Bunn THAXTER . . . .Miss LEVIS Pegelow, Tom Penny, John Perry, Albert Pritchard, Francis Quintern, Howard Reak, Harold Rumsey, Charles Scott, Charles Seekins, Forest Sheldon, Tom Slack, Howard Smith, Arthur Straba, Charles Thaxter, Burl Vercruysse, Albert Vincent, Erwin Waniecki, Stanley Waterson, Leslie Watts, Allen Winter, Allen Wood, John Woolston, Harry Yagge, Donald Page Thirty nlne L The Mirror 1932 'l'Ill'1 K HIST 1 S011 I'YI'Y Nluruls. Hula-rs. iinllnvi, Kr:-hu. Ilulvs. Iurln. Iiltqllilllilll. Nu-hullz Sturgis, 1illl'l'l'il. SPIIIIHIIII, Gill, lfI00lllilllIlI!lll'. Ihnnhrouki Slnlllc-r, flupp. Smith. l'nl'k. llutn-N. HIi1'Illl1'l'd. Wlnlllson The Arista Society .llfflln 'l1I'llIll. lumur. la1mxx'I4-Qlgv C'frlm'.v: Uwhl .... ...f1ll2ll'Zl1'I1'l' Ulm- . ..S4'llUIZll'SIliIb H1-cl . . ..l.vml1-1'slli1u White- ........ ,Sl1l'Vi1'l' Hl l+'Ii'lClIS l,I'I',N'illI'llf ...... ............ I 3lc1:'l'l:.xNl1 M.Xl,l.ISllN I'irf'fI'rw.wiflf'11l .. ..Hl.1-ix N lImu1xl1N4:lm.x1.lc .S'wrwlf1rf1 .... .... .... I ' H111-il, l'.XI li 7'wf1w'frwr .. ..NMbNlI lion.:-2 .Iflri.w'r . ..... . ...... .. ...Miss lhcI,.xxlr NIIGNIIZIGIIS ew- Ham-s l,vnm1l'd Hales H1-ln-11 Svhillim: I lvllll l1lmm1ing1lz1le- II'lllf.flil'li Hvllwig XN'zllIn-1' Svhullz umi lkoylv Albe-rt Iorio Ivy SIN-pam! I wsnim- Vlzxpp Ifllwyn Klvinsmith Mzu'gure-I Smith Xnllumy llumbrnski Luuisv Krvbs Lillizlu Spills-I' Mmm 1l2lI'l'41II U4'I'lI'2lI1ll Mallisnn Ile-ity .Izmv Sturgis llll'lHlI'2l Gill lioris Milvs l'zu'l1m1 XYz1te-rs liumthy Gntluvi IClhe-I l':lI'k N1il4ll'u-41 XK'nml I lxgu- I nl'l5' 1932 The Mirror I 'I'llI'I I'IIUi0Nl.l N N1H'II+l'I'! . ..,t ,,.. gawk. .. 'US Gnlls. ll. lluuk. WI. Iluuk, l'llIvk. lh-su-g'lll1-, Stan-king. IIIII. Moss. illfll, GIII ll. Slovkinu, IH-ills. I'. I'1mn0n, Gould. WI. I'nssnn Mins llnhlulu, Hnllovi. xllillll Ergonian Society ul-'1f'lt'1+1l:s Uh l'r1'.wirlf'11l ...,. . ...... lll l'll .Xl'S'I'IN I'f'w l'1'f'.wirlf'11l . ..Nl.xlzt:4x1:l-:'r l'uswN .S'wrwff11'.11 .... ...llICl.ICN S'1'm'li1xu 7'n'u.w11':'1' . ,. . l 1.m:1-:Nutz l'lc'l l'1s .lflri.w'f' . ............. ...Xllss Ii.xl,mx'lN NIICMIIIGIQS Ruth Austin Mzu'i:m Iluak Nzmnii lluylv lf'lurvmft- P4-ttis Nolan Austin Ruth lirmisuii Flo PUSSOII lflllltl lluylv l l':i11n-vs Cllivli Mul'g:ll'vt llusson C2ll'I'0ll IVlv:l1's Iinrrziim- Clamp Ile-lvn Rvsse-giiiv Ilan:-balm Ne-ff llnrlmru liill 'lllltlllllil Roar-liv Alive- Wlmiiiit-ll llurntliy tluttovi Malbvl Ross .-Xrlvm- Push lflle-zulm' llntts Illia-al Siivll .Mvzxmln Phillips 'l'lu-Ima Gould Lillizui Spillei' Alys Waite-rsmi lrm1.::u'ml Ilvllwig lit-lvii Stuvking llw-tty VVhituu-y llzlrrivl llzluk Nl2ll'f.f1ll'l'l Sltlvlilllg l ':lg'v l ul'I 5'-ri a 4 .- v 1 7 1 I A Q 1 4 1 .- I I 7 .- The Mirror 1932 -two I I Q s.,-fy-.Mtv gmt., - mv ft'-v 5- 1932 The Mirror Dramatic Club OFFICICI Presidffnf ...... l'lf'l'-1'I'f'Slllf'I1f ..... b'm'1'vfr1ry-Y'rw1s:lr'r'f' .. A1I1'isc'r ...... Mary Acer Margaret Ayrault Alice Bates Glenn Beach Elaine Bennett Helen Benz Marion Bogue Edna Boyle Florence Boyle Ruth Bronson Joseph Byrnes Donn Capelli Paul Carson Robert Conley Antoinette Don Vito Bernard Dujenski MEM B El Jack Henner Van Hungerford Louise Krebs Mildred Law Bertrand Mallison Gordon McPherson Dick Menke Albert Mix Gerald Monagan Robert Nagel Helen Neal Alice 0'Donnell Robert Perry Flora Posson Thelma Roachet Francis Rook J ..li0RDON Mel HERSON . . . . . .Fl,oRA Possois . . . Roisnnvr NAGE1. ...Miss Aivins Stanley Rook Rolon Ru ble Edward Slack James Slack Margaret Smith Bernice .Snell Rhea Snell ,. Lillian Spiller ' Harold Suzanne Gladys 'Finney Carlton Waters Alys Waterson Mildred Weber . David White 'P Jr Mildred Wood 1 Dramatic Club Play Cast HER STEP-HUSBAND By liarry E. Johnson SETTING Harvey P. Marshall 's bungalow at t'restdale, a suburb of New York CAST Harvey P. Marshall, tMary's permanent liusbandl ......... Bon NAGEI, llr. Gerald Niles, Uerryl, tMary's husband pro teinl .,.. STANLEY Rook Liinpy Iiannigan, an ex-convict ....................... GLENN Bmen Officer Shea, an affable cop ............ .... I hex MENKE Mary Marshall, an incurable romantic-ist .... ........ l Kern BnoNsoN Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend ............................ MABPII. Ross Miss Emily Paisley, fAunt Ennnyl, her aunt .Fi,om:NeE CHAMB1-1Ri.iN Florence Ainslee, her eousin ..... Z ........ . ......... RHI-:A SNELI, Stella, her maid .... . ...... . . .Flronimen Borm-1 Page Forty-three I-. The Mirror 1932 ge- l ul'l 5'-fu ,,. I-1 :E .a a.. LL ST. 2: 5E Z4 :lv .II is :lf 11 JE I I- , it -E ,- Lo E5 !f I :L 5: if E1 EE -5- Z: 22 ?':l f.,, Sa. 51. la E: -E E? ,,. -1 U 9 1. 1 -y -muaa-r-g5,,N - al... .y. 1932 The Mirror 'fr 5? ib Cast of LeIawala or The Maid of Niagara WU-KU-MIS tllreat Heart-'Widower, Uhief ofthe Uiiiziligalimlis .........Gi,1-1NN Hlafwil llillll-IAJ-WAR fTI1e Singrerj-His Son .............. RoI,AN RIVMBLIQ I.IG-IQA-WA-LA tFaIling Watersl-His daugliterg Maid of Niagara Ross MA R-PEE-TU-PAH tFour SkiesJ-Medicine-man ....... luvin Wnrrn ll IN-Til-LA tlilue IIairl-Grandmotlier of Lelawala ,... SARA l'ARnoNr1 SU-WAN-AS fSouth Windy-Lover of Iielawaln ....... RoI.AN Rl'Mlil.l'1 SIIIUN-GIG-IJA tTlie I+'oxJ-Rejected Lover of lielawala.S'rANI,ar Rook IVA-U00-'FA Y I'l'lie Sliooterj-An Oiiialigahralis Brave FnANl'Is Rook WA M-BE-BE HTl1e Eaglej-An Onialigaliralis Brave ........... .........i............... . . . . . . . . . .VAN I'IUNGElIFORD WA N-YE-CA QTl1e Fireiiyl-A romantic widow ...... Bi-:TTY Wnrrnar NA-PA-NICE fTllG BI'O0ii,--VVIIO Loves Klolowar ...... I ......... IRIN Vrro EAGLE EYE-A famous sc-out ....................... Roisnirr NAIIPII. MAJOR WALLAUIC-L'oniiiiaindant of u fort. .. ..... PAH, l7ARsoN MA BEL-His duugliter ...................... .... H urn AIv11u.I,ns NAPT. BLISS-Lover of Mabel ................. ..... i XI.m:R'1' Mix ULARINIIA BOND-Who admires the Sergeant. . . ..... Rm-:A SNELI, SI'lliGEAN'1' BILKS--Wlio admires liirnself ......... Iiicvrmnn ix1IiNKI'I LORD 'ITATIJER-Wlio admires wittieisnis. . . . .BERNARD llr'Jr:NsnI '2flppmr'11I1ce in Act I only CHORUS-Indian liuntersg Soldiersg Maidens INDIAN MAIDENS Regina Allen Margaret Ayrault Helen Benz Frances Chick Joan Male Barbara Neff Awanda Phillips Helen Resseguie Thelma Roache Alice Skinner Bernice Smith Lois Smith Margaret Stocking Florence Swartout Time-1761 CHQ JRUSES OF OPERETTA Il IV SOLDIERS LeRoy Clapp Robert Howlett J:-mes Loades Gcrald Monagan Thomas Sheldon Edward Slack Joseph Smith Harold Suzanne III INDIAN BRAVES Hartman Adams Kenneth Allen Robert Conley Robert Ellicott Vincent Marino Erwin Vincent Joseph Vincent Arthur Smith William Tulowiecki COLONIAL DANCERS Flcrencc Boyle Dcrctha Bradford Florence Chamberlin Lorraine Clapp Phyllis Farrell Mildred Lavv Marie Reynolds Mary Sinclair Gladys Tinney Mildred Weber Verna Wheeler V INDIAN BRAVE5 fDancersJ Ifdward Feller Herbert Kendall Robert Muchow Francis Rook Norman Rf tt Neil Ryan . Page Forty-tive The Mirror 1932 Harmonic Club OFFICERS ljrwsidenlt ...... ................ V ,ERNA VVHI-:man Vice-President . . . ..... ALBERT Mix Secretary ..... .... R HBA SNELL Treasurer . . . . . .EDWARD SLACK Adviser . . ................ . . .Miss COOPER MEMBERS Kenneth Allen Regina Allen Glenn Beach Winifred Begole Elaine Bennett Helen Benz Marian Bogue Florence Boyle Dorotha Bradford Ruth Bronson Gertrude Brust Joseph Byrnes Francis Cardone Sara Cardone Paul Carson Frances Chick Alice Christy Edna Collins Robert Conley Edna Cook Gwendolyn Coon Dorothy Corlis Bernard Dujenski William Fraczak Aleta Kendall Anna Kennedy Mtldred Law Helen Loades Jean Lowrie Joan Male Anna Marino Anna Marino Joseph Massaro Richard Menke Albert Mix Barbara Mix Helen Montgomery Matie Neal Eleanor Oliver Mary Parada Jane Poler Ruth Poler Helen Resseguie Thelma Roaene Boys' Club Stanley Rook Mabel Ross Joseph Sherwin Mildred Shaddock Thomas Sheldon Alice Skinner Edward Slack Bernice Smith Joseph Smith Lois Smith Rhea Snell Lillian Spiller Margaret Stocking Esther Shurgour Harold Suzanne Florene Swartout Gladys Tinney William Tulowiecki Franklin Waters Verna Wheeler Dorothy White Elsie Wright OFFICERS Presirlenf ...... ............. . . .ROBERT NAGEI, Vice-Prrasirient .. .... ROBERT AYRAULT Treasurer . .SMITH MLTNSON Secretary ...... NEIL RYAN Advisor . . Robert Ayrault Glenn Beach Paul Blackburn Glenn Bloomingdale Paul Carson Harry Christy Robert Conley Bernard Dujenski Edward Feller Arthur Foreman Stanley Hill Page Forty-six MEMBERS Gordon Howe Herbert Kendall William Mackey Bertrand Mallison Gordon McPherson Richard Menke Albert Mix Leland Monagle Jack Munson Smith Munson Preston Myhill Da. JOHN ROACHE Robert Nagel Francis 0'Donnell Donald Raymond Stanley Rook Neil Ryan Edward Slack James Slack Clare Stillinger Harold Suzanne Carlton Waters Franklin Waters MEMBERS 1932 The Mirror Ye 9 .. , l fx , 1i. Girl Reserve Club OFFICERS lJl'f'SllIll'Hf .... lYit'l'-PI'l'3'llll'lIf .. ............. ...AWANUA PHil.l,1Ps . . .BARBARA NEFI' Sl'FI'l'flII'y . . . . . . . . .NIARY .ACER Trefaszwzfr . . . . .RUTH CALDWELI. Ilisforiun ......... ........ A vrs Borna Clmirmrm of Sf'rvif'f' . . . . Ulmirnmn ofSof'i1ll . . . . . fllllllflll-llll of Program . . . Cllwwr Ll'flll0l' ....................... lMlARGAHET IEINDLAY .Amen U'DoNNa1,1, ... . .MILDRRD LAW . . .VIRGINIA WURL Aa'1fi.scfrs ...... Miss SMVLH, Miss Kms, MRs. CHAMBERLIN HE Girl Reserve Club was organized i , 5-1 :xf K , . is of the sz-lxool and t'Olllllllllllty board. lYr-ri tlie girls to find and give the best. clearly i11 the Girl Reserve eode: 'tAs a Girl Reserve l will try to be Gracious in manner lnipartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends lit'2lt'lllllQ' toward the best Earnest i11 purpose 77 V through the cooperation Its purpose is 'tto help l'l1is is expressed very Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Mary Acer Regina Allen Nola Austin lrene Bates Marie Boyland Avis Boyle Clarissa Burlingame Ruth Caldwell Mildred Chase Marjorie Cooke Harriett Corser Josephine Dubay Myrtle Emerson Margaret Findlay Anna Mae Fox Ellen Goheen Esther Gurzenski Christine Haylett Dorothy Higgins Mildred Law Marion Lukasik Teresa Mastromonaco Ethel Monacelli Mary Monagon Helen Neal Barbara Neff Alice O'Donnel1 Myra Pettit Awanda Phillips Dorothy Pittard Jane Poler Anna Prahler Eleanor Rehorn Eleanor Ryan Carrie Schepis Mary Sinclair Bernice Snell Ida Vincent Mildred Weber Virginia Wurl Page For tv seven lag Lf. 1 'E ll ' The Mirror 1932 Ii Y I'SI SIN' IE'l'Y Nhnnnon, Gntls, llilllffliff. Ylvlu-rs. l'r:lIll1-l'. Sln-llnrd. Pina-ll. llc-xllly. X. Fox, Svlnunll X100 stun. IH-ills. I . Hoyle-. ll. Fox l'r0n.u1-Il. .Kun-rn, Jlnlll. H nh-rson. l'.IN1'Ill'l', Ilush, lh-g'0h-, lhmkm-y. llt'NNl'lLllll'. .Klhrhrlll Ifrm l'0rlI. vllll,xlIlil'l', GIII. Ihnzwlu-. l'Iuh-k. Punk. Smith H03 I. Vlnpp. I . pllllllll. XYII1-1-lc-r. Austin. l'nl'k. Yliss lin-vin. IG. lloyls-. llrnnunll, Ihnrm flllllll In-rllu. llnh-s. lin-mlnll. lh-nz Ilonvllu, Sturgrln, llullnn. ld. l'r1-sl. l'uIurrn, Slllllll, lla-nm-ll, Hdurm-r. lin-Im l'l'l',vllfr' I ff'f'f!,' nl . . . '1',v1rl1'11l Ky Psi Ul+'l'1ll'l'll!S Swf'1'1'lr1111 ...X 7'l'1'fl.N'lll'l'I .1llI'I.N'1'l' lic-ssiv Amis Gladys Alhriglil llu1l1 Austin Vo-ra llanc'1'oft Allivrla Ilutvnian llorotliu Iil'illlf0l'li l':1p:'1- I'o1'ly-ffislllt Nl lllkll Iilaim- Ilvnlwtt lVla11'ia11 lloguv fll21l',8I2ll'l'l Book liclmi Iloylv FlCl'l'llf't' Boylv Naomi Boylv oy 3l'll 2 . .l'l'1'111:1, l,,Xl Ii .ll1 1'11 iX1's'11x 1:11 N ,x W111c1c1.1'111 ...l'l11x.x l'iHYl,l'1 ..Nl1ss l,1-:1'1s Ruth llronson lrone- Iluvllivwivz Sara Carclono Flo1'1-111-v Cl1an1bv1'lin F1'z111z-vs Chick I,o1'1'ainv Clam: 1 932 .7,,,,.., ,, The Mirror . .,,,,'f,,e--, 1-f Edna Cook Abigal Cromwell Antoinette Donvito Gertrude Ellis laura Fisher Dorothy Fox Verna Garrett Barbara Gill Eleanor Gotts Dorothy Gottovi Helen Gron' Dorothy Green Marian Haak Grace Hassall Margaret Hoyt Rita Judd Aleta Kendall Veronica Kurkoski Helen Loades Frances Manieski Doris Miles Helen Montgomery Helen Neal Virginia Ostrander Ethel Pafk Mary Farada Arlene Pask Florence I-'ettis Flora Posson Catherine Prahler Elva Prest Helen Ressiguie Thelma Roache Mabel Ross Helen Schilling Delphine Schwab Dorothy Shannon Esther Shurgour The Star Club Alice Skinner Margaret Smith Marion Smith Rhea Snell Lillian Spiller Gladys Van Auker Evelyn Vickers Bernice Wagner Helen Wasnock Alys Waterson Eleanor Welch Verna Wheeler Betty Whitney Lorraine Wienke Mildred Wood Bessie Woolston Elsie Wright FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Prvsiirlwzf ...................... TNIILDRED SHADDOCK l'irr'7I'f'wsidcfnl ...... ...... . IEAN Lownu-1 Sl'l'I'l'fIlI'.1j ............ . . . . ..... Donorruy Uoams Prf's.v Um'l'1'spnmlcut ................ AUDREY Boron A1l1'i.w'r.w ....,.. Mus. HINc'km-ir, Miss NEWNHAM, Miss HXAT1 Leona Ames Audrey Boyce Dorothy Clute Dorothy Corlis Barbara Cox Geraldine Davis CHARTER MEMBERS Jean Lowrie lone Meland Nellie Miles Leah Oakes Beatrice Oliver Lucille Olmstead Alberta Parker Inez Perry Mildred Shaddock Alice Stielow Harriet Tillman Marian Warne SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PI'l'.9llIf'l1t ...... . ..... LEAH OAKES Vim'-I':'e.wi,deuf . . ...... NEliI1IE MIIJES Secretary .... . . . . . .HARRIET TILLMAN Y're1lsm'er ........... ..... B ARBARA Cox Press Corrf'spm1r1zmf ....... . ........ AUDREY Boron NEW MEMBERS Jean Bateman Ruth Burlingame Ruth Montgomery Helen Bradford Phyllis Farrel Betty Ryan Dorot.hy McPherson Page If orty nine HKND ill-IDIXK HIGH 5f'HO0L The Mirror 1932 l':l!'1- Ifi YI 5' I 2 T. I- I- L 4 .. - . ': : : .- .- CJ L... F . 'ur TE L-n -- ' . i?. 3, -, :.: ez JI 5: Ei fl- -4. .- f: 1' 2:4 suv EEZ :'5 :Fi 5. ,.,- V-:- .T ..3'.: -A-Er -.1 . 13: T99 :lv -. . ' .:sI ::4. 'C-F1 L55 3-:: :Q J'-If QE El: EE: a ': Il:- 1-3 LP!! ,, .. f:' :QE -Q- 3. 2' s. E 'f 5:54 TS.: :It . ,L ..-F: 12: - 51:2 -1: I' .. 'FZ 15... -71 viz: -75 QT: Efi 1 ,' bla . :Veal ff? E29 :J-' X -z lg .I -v.: tau l.:2 53' n.: 55-1. 1932 The Mirror Ili Gln-nn lllooniingdale- Robe-rl Hundock Robvrl Hoyer Gvrtrude- RUIIOIX Illdwin Clark llobort Johns lim-rbcrt Kendall Phyllis Farrvll I'f'l'fUl' The Band . MMR ffofllt fs Richard Hubbard Jolm Lacey Jamvs Loadvs ff1flI'1Hl'f.s Ellsworth Meland Gordon McPherson Lois Roderick Gcorgc Rell Jlclnpll rnnuw Rita Judd ll l'l,SlIllFl Dawson Mclfllwev Victor Page William Trolley John Shovniaker Shirley Sinclair James Slack Carlton Waters Marian Warren IIVIIIIIS Athol llurgvss Robert Perry lirbvrt Mnchow Forvst Seckins Tuba llvrbl-rt Cook laura Fishvr Vvrn llaun'1'ot'l nt Frudoni: , May T. Howard Judd Ho IlS1lllll on 1' Warron Martin Tm IH lm n uw Alox. McPhcrson Ifflflffllll' Donald Ross Sr1.roj1llm1r'.w Donald Canham Arthur Scarlett Ulm If Wilson Shurgour Anna Mae Fox Killllllllll Lcwis Iielpliinc Schwab 'l'l1v Mm-dine: lligh School Hand won firsf plum- in tho rugional finals 1, Xplll '10, -wmzzfl plzico in the Statc finals at Syracllso, Page Fifty-one a Z 1. Cz. - .- v v - A v - I V 1 - .- J 4' I - A .- L - Q The Mirror 1932 ngf- I-'ifly-Kwu if Cl a I- .. .. I : L I -6 ii -E' 1:4 If -.. .Ll ll' I-: -:E ,: fx 5.4 :LJ- gl- L'7' r:-.5 'Ii iii Al: ,- .-P 'S :ft 9-:F ... -:. PY: .l: EE' --I :': :SL S ii: LIU .aa 1:5 2-4: ' I Uv ::J f T :':Z -12 -:: --:: 1 In :J' :-. 1:2 'Ti in +-:a 7,72 in 4:5 ,,-- -:: .Egg : j: 1:2 :- LPI' ':f. 51.7 -.Z In.: 2:3 2 bl ..:.: .35 fi' LL.- :PY SP5 I 932 The Mirror James Arnold Kenneth Arnold Vera Bancroft Keith Albright Kenneth Allen Leona Ames Glen Brege IHl'l'l'fUl' . .. . . ... The Orchestra l'Yll'Hl' Violins Ruth Bronson Myrtle Emerson Robert Muchow Sr'rfm11l Vlllllllh' Melvin Mayes iois Murdock Donald Sharman ldsther Shurgour Francis Rook Carlton Waters Robert Bundock Rita Judd T iold.s' Helen Montgomery Cello Bessie Woolston nllH'i'l1FtS Franklin W'aters Corn vis Victor Page 1l'IfflU11llUH6S Marian Warren Tram Dom' Alex. McPherson Tuba Howard Judd MH. SMITH Margaret Posson Donald Yagge Edmund Siwerski William Tulowiecki I Picmo Myia Pettit Harold Suzanne Regina Allen Drwfms Robert Perry The Medina High Sehool Orchestra Won flzfirfl place in the regional finals .lt Fredonia on May 6. Lol! ,ax NN , i xg, be , 'Yi . M x . , X Page Fifty-three The Mirror 1932 l 00'I'I! A l.l. SQ, I' A Il--ISIIII Wlnumrun. Munson, llyml. l'Illalr1I. Sn-1-Inownkl. Ylr. lineplwr, llullison. Xyrnull, Howe. Rout lim-mlnll, Hint:-rn. l'.. lllounl, Rumble. Wlullnmakl. llnyn-r, W'hlte. Ilonln-tl. l'uhurxl. Hunk, F., yllllllllllll, Ilulmzwskl. I':ulule-skl. Gllmnn. 'l'huxtq-r. Ruynmml Football cm lzsvlwy .Xvlmvl 'I' ....................... ...fJllllI'fI'I'llIl1'A' 5 S1'1c'llmx'slu fvillliilillb . .... Quurfwrlmrl.' Howl-I ..... ........ . ..l,wff lllllfkllfllll K, Hl'M1sl,l, .. ...lfiiqllf Illllflllllflf l,I'I I'Al!lD ....... l ul1lmf'L' -X lImvl,r:'l l' . .... lfiglli l','11fl ' Nl.xl.l,lsnN ... .. .lfiyflvf Tru'l.'If' R xv ITKUWSKI ...lfiylfi fillllfll .......!'1'uIf'r NIVNSUN f.XvTil1g.g'i':1pt:1i1nJ .. 5 lhxm ..... X NIUNA1: n l',xll1'1m ..1n'ff flllllfll ., , lmff Trlrlfll' ...lmlfluurl Srllzslif ul rw: I3.xN,xzwslil, KlCNllAI.l. 1Xl,Xl.INOWSliI, Mlcxm-1, NluN,xul,lc, I':u.:'4'- Fifty-fulll' l'.xlu 7 umzslil, Ruu'l', xVllI'l'I'I, XVA'l'l'IIiS ' K mtlnlll S0114-cllllv on pzlgw STD 1932 The Mirror IHDX H' IlkSliI'1'l'll,KI.I, Sdllfkli -I Wlr. lim-pm-r. Ilowlc-ll. lh-Id, l'n-1:1-la Wlurnzn-k. Wlouuguu, Nlnnum. P1-nny. Ii l0I'il'Il. lorlo IIT 1-ndllll Boys' Basketball Team VA RSITY Nlumszl-:li .. ......... ...lf Imam ........ ..... , ,,l Nlrxsux C1':1pi:1inD .. ,. IHQNNY ........... ,, xvl'I'KUWSIiI .. ,, KI-INIMLI, Klum:-ix NlnN,m,xN ,, H IIuw1.u'r'r ............ . .............. . X fllnys' Hzlslwflvalll Sc-In-cllllv on pal iylfl Fmwurfl wfzf l'wUI'1l7fllYl . . . . . .Cvnrtvr ..f,1'f1' lllmrrl .lfifflzf Nunn! . ..... lwfl Iluurrl lmff I nrn'1n'd . .lkvft Gamrzl ......Cma1t+'r gv :H H Page Fifty-tive The Mirror 1932 GIRLS' IlKSIiIC'I'I!iI.l. Sql' KID Vrulunu-Il. lil'lll'lllI Iloltnn, H1-Isln. Ifrlu-znk. Miss Ihlldwln, Yin-ke-rs. I'nl'k. Iluja-nski Shurgxnur. Hill. Slmnnun. llllll'lll!lll Nl04'kilILY. yIIlll1lIlllll4'I'j', I'uss0n. YI.. l'ossn I .. Ihlh-H KIIHPII11-I'IlI'IlI'Il Girls' Basketball Team qv.x1:sl'1'Y 5 .X. l'h'1'lfLs .... ................... I mf! 1 uru'frr1l A. l3.x'l'ml.xN ..,..... . ..l1'iIrl!1l l'l1lI'H'fII'fl l' PUSSUN ...,........ .. .fl1'llfl'l' l llI'll'fll'!l Nl, lmsswx lllillllilllll . .. ...Vwnirr llufrrfl II, NlHN'l'tlUIXII41IiY .... .... I fivulfl flllllffl li. Hum, .....,... ...lmfl llfmrrl SHANNON ........................ fll'HfI'l' flurlrrl GIRLS' l3.XSKl'l'l'l3,Xl.l. Sl'lll'lITl'l,l9l IMI4' Twzm l'lfrfff' .lll'IIiIllI fIlIlllIIll'Hf.N lla-4'. 5 ll4ll l!lI All'lllTI2l 135 15 lbw. ll lzl'01flilD0l'l l':l'0l'liID0l'l, S35 ll lbw. IH Stllllll Byron South llj'l'HIl 214 20 ifly-six -rm-.yffv--1-1 - g-'71-w -vi--' 1932 The Mirror Jan. 8 Bergen Medina 13 Jan. 15 Oakfield Oakfield 17 .lan. 29 Kendall Medina 6 Feb. 5 South Byron Medina 10 Feb. 6 Brockport Medina 13 Feb. 19 Oakficld Medina 23 Feb. 26 Kendall Holley 15 Feb. 12 Bergen Bergen 24 Mar. 4 Batavia Batavia 19 Mar. 11 Middleport Medina 14 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Duff' Tvam Plm-v M. H. S. Opponents Dev. 5 Corfu Medina 11 Dev. ll Brovkport Brovkport 29 Dev. 12 Waterport Medina 7 Dev. 18 South Byron South Byron 30 Jan. 8 Bergen Medina 20 .l au. 9 Holley Holley 22 Jan. 15 Oakfield Oakfield 24 Jan. 16 Akron Akron 28 ' Jan. 23 Holley Medina ' 26 Jan. 29 Kendall Medina 20 Jan. 30 Spenverport Spenverport 25' ' Feb. 5 Brockport Medina 21 4 Feb. 6 South Byron Medina 33 Feb. 12 Bergen Bergen 29 Feb. 19 Oakfield Medina 29 Feb. 20 Waterport Waterport 7 Feb. 26 Kendall Holley 37 Feb. 27 Spencerport Medina 36 Mar. 11 Middleport Medina 22 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date School Place S. Opponents Sept. 19 Akron Medina 7 Oct. 3 Gowanda Gowanda 32 Oct. 10 Batavia Medina 39 Oct. 17 Depew Medina 12 Oct. 24 Perry Medina 0 Oct. 31 Lockport Lockport 34 Nov. 7 Lancaster Lancaster 45 Nov. 14 Oakfield Medina 6 Nov. 26 Albion Medina 19 Page Fifty-seven The Mirror 1932 Alumni Notes fclass of l93lJ Fki N lNl'l is not illtl weird illeantation of a crystal gazerg mine is a tale of facts-pure, simple faets, whieh tend to arouse llly dis- lam! trust i11 the Sllllt'l'll2ltllP2il. But to get o11 witl1 the story- liillian S miller tl1e foreign co1res1onde11t-to-be is takin' a 1osl 7 T1 7 graduate course at Medma H1 l1 School wlnle YVillilIl tor Mlle. Z5 , AK'tlll0l'CH tnow attendlng tl1e Kathryn Gibbs Scl1ool 111 Bostonl to open u 1 her Fifth Avenue Silt! 1. Pauline Hise the well-k11ow11 Hdivoreee 7 7 IS settling tl0Wll l all at Brockport Normal for tl1e hfe of a teacher. VOI'llil Garrett has many years ahead of llel' before sl1e ol1tai11s tl1e office of Secretary of Labor and is still i11 Medina. Wintl1rop Curvin likewise wave ll 1 his office of S9t'I'0till'Y of l'OIlllll8l't'9 and decided ll 1on Cornell. I l . Buth Glll is still l11'oad1-as1111 r l1ut tlllS t1111e for snow fI'0IIl Sweet Briar l i if.. 1 N lfgllllil. Fl'3ll0lS 0'llOIlIl9ll, .l1'., generously abandoned his 2ll't'll2l00l0g'lt'3l ex- pedition i11to the desert i11 order to aid .Iaek Munso11, also a post graduate, i11 111aki11g things lively in 300. Arthur Foreman, .lack B11n- doek, Bernard Chick, and Melvin Pritchard strongly disagreed on the ehoiee of secretaries for the General Motors' Board of Directors, thus fo1'ei11g Helen Baleerzak and Dorothy Seehowski to remain at home. t'o11sequently, Arthur Foreinan is living up to his reputation in 300, .laek .Bundoek is at Bryant and Stratton, Bernard Chiek is a post graduate, and Melvin Pritchard remains at home. Buffalo is the l1on1e of l1l0I'9 than one of our number. Mary Kerr, although 1l0t in tl1e robe of Supreme Court Judge, still commands atten- tion in tl1e Buffalo State College. Norma Kleinsmith Ellld Edna Ebeling are tI'Oddlllg the paths of learning along witl1 Mary, and Julia Heil is at the Albany State Teachers' College. Donald 'Labigan is still as Frenchy as ever at Hobart College. Howard Caldwell is attend- ing Oswego State Normal. VValte1' Sechowski gave up his position as coach at Notre Dame and dec-ided to remain at l10I1l0 with Charles Montgomery, wl1o is building himself up to play with the New York Giants next season. Kenneth Kleinsmith and Arthur Gilbert returned ll0Ill6 after closing their auto- Ill0llll9 agency in New York. Cecil Hamann is delving into the mysteries of space at his home. Howard Canfield and Tom Cromwell are seen frequently at home as is Vernon Rich. Edward Zyne is at Mechanics' Institute. But what of our musically-minded fellows? Fat Waters is still in town taking a Post Graduate Co111'se and playing i11 tl1e neighboring Page Fifty-eight 1932 The Mirror towns and 4-ities. Harry Uhristy, famous hanjoist, eould not endure the sorrow of parting from his bosom friend, Fat, and is still at Medina High Fvhool. The noted piano twins, Fred Alderson and Jud Gilbelt, have parted, eaeh to make a name for himself, Fred at the Ohio Northern and Jud at l'niversity of Minnesota. Mlle. I-lernadine Parker is attraeting attention 1 ?l at Fredonia State Normal, while Carl Sehultz is still at home. Harold Banister is attending Brock- port Normal, eontrary to all expectations and propheeies of the Hindu. 'l'helma Gould deeided to retire from her role as eello soloist and is baek with her friends, Marjorie Hill and lrnigard llellwig, at M. H. S. llorothy Gottovi and Robert Conley are also here. We find several of our fellow alumni working in town, namely, Kathryn Gaze, Helen Strates, Doris Law, Mary Mastromonaeo. Lillian Boyle, Marian Gotts, Dorothy Hales, Marie Robinson, Berniee Strahe, Alfrieda Quintern and Hildreth Walker are at home. Herbert Pintler is attending Antioeh College in Ohio. .lust faets friends 'ust far-ts but stron ' enou li faets to make me 7 7 1 7 x tlnnk that the illlldllirl prophecies were made of yard Wide llIlilg1I1Htl0I1. -Verna Garrett H LIFE Ctlontinued from page 331 She must surely show ns what we seek, We eried, Of tripping, dancing, laughing joy personified. Speeding brightly with her, light as thistle-down Flinging care to all the world, our life is found! But-our sprightly leader vanished from our sight Like a broken bubble when a shadow light Uhane'd to fall upon her as she led our way, Madly searching brought us only dull dismay For a throb of pain and fear of things unknown Frightened Pleasure and she left us all alone. Tired completely, wearied, eonquer'd, we the chase Give up, hoping that in some far-distant plaee Pleasure Will again appear. So g3tll,l'lIlg up Blindly fragments of our early, youthful hope, We then turn to Toil for solaee, help and strength. But too soon We learn that Toil ean not Ease the pain of sorrow not to he forgot Page Fifty-nine The Mirror 1932 Page Sixty Nle-V4-ly lay lllm- wiQl1 ul' il1'lllllQ' HlllllH. l'nl1-ss 'l'ml Uilll lu-lp us wllzll will quills- us lll lllslra-ss? l'll-zlsllw l':1ils us, 'l'uil llc-sm-rls us, 'lill wx- lcnuw Nu plzuw- tllzll will gin- 4'UIllt'llllll0lll. :xml wi- grmv lim-stlc-ss mul llisl-u1ll':1g'4-ll, lull slum- quill-t lmlll' .Xs xx'1-:11'l-tlu-rm-:alum-21 Tilly, low-ly l'lmx'x-I' H1-1-nls lu wllispm-1' softly' tu um' wa-fury lu-:url 'l'ln:ll lill- is not llll1'Ul'l2llll2 lrum llu- slnrl Wlml may lmppl-1110115 sl-ru-s lml il lm-sl. Il' wl- mzllu- 1-zu-ll l'l t'lllllSl2lll4'l' gin- us its lu-sl, NYU gn Hll lu lllglll-V, llllbiltllll'l'l'2l1'lll'S, 'llll Wm- :ll lust l'ln4l pl-zu-o :xml SZlllSll2l4'll4lll. Still XYl'1llSl'llX'l'l' lll-vp wltlxin, tlml in mu' sim-ss Wm-, imll-1-al, lmvm- l'm1ml mu' mml lu llzlppim-ss, llm'ull1:x lll':ull'm'ml 1932 The Mirror W tie 9 Y , Z ? 3 ' E ,gin Q we - e College Grade E n Courses in A C E fi Courses in Business Administration - if: ,, - - Shorthand Typewritzhg Accountancy --Q ',J?Z'43f 2 Bookkeeping St ndard Secretarial Mwrk Secretarial Science , .. Mn, , a - ,--V -A xx -A xv - N' -N'XlJ'xHll'f I - 1 -' V' If Ji ::1-1- ' MEANS THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send tfzr 0urNew Catalog address Regivtmg 1028 Nam Street B UFFALO, N EW YORK It Pags To Attend A Good School A T-11 Bus' '35 - Standard The Mirror 1932 Qlfreh Utlnihersitp . ALFRED, NEW YORK Alfred is a Standard, Approved College lts expenses are moclerzite. lts environment is good. lt is eo-eclu- l cational. lt offers two degrees: llzlclielor of .-Xrts, Bachelor of Science. lt ofiers pre-ineclical, pre-dental :incl pre-law courses. ' New York State College of Ceramics. lcrainic lingineering, and .Xpplied .-Xrt courses lead to college cle- l l grees. E lfree tuition to residents of New York State. l New York State School of Agriculture l Courses ill Practical A-Ngrieulturc. 423 Rural Teaclier Training. i hlnllllllllll expense. Tuition free to residents of New York State. l Summer School Courses are olicred as follows: College, College liutrance, Cera- mic Art. july 5 to August ll. For further information, apply to: W. A. TITSWORTH, Reglstrar lg 1- J - i Can you offer l EXPERIENCE? TR ININ 1' These are the first qualifications demanded when you apply for a job. A cooperative course at Mechanics Institute will give you both, for students work every other four weeks. Such a position gives them money in their pockets end usually a permanent job. PROGRAM OF STUDY . COOPERATIVE COURSE: Industrial Electricity, Industrial Mechanics, ' Construction Supervision. Food Administration, Retail Distribution, Costume l Art with Retailing, Photographic Technology and Industrial Chemistry. APPLIED ART COURSES: Illustration, Advertising Art, Design, Crafts, Interior Decoration, Art Education. MECHANICS INSTITUTE l l . l an endowed Technical School ROCHESTER, NEW YORK l Write to the Institute for further information or, better yet, arrange an interview with the supervisor or director of the course that interests you. , use Sixty-two .v n u,- . X 5?-1,.1n3 . Q ki- , ,,,m U ,JM . , ,HQ - ' , , I -FL . ,Am Vin? f . + ' . W , , , ' --72: 4 lihgkjzec w L. ,Q K .. ,V V if 'K' Q X , I n X . 1 Y ,I X 1 rl ' 1. b KN if W XL ' V ' ca 13 k I I N It - I Y 5 55 . 45, ' . M ,M - ff? 11 m I f' -' ' ' L, Rx -J :I IC A n 1 V XA ' I ' ., . 'Wk 'QQ N I-' A,,' iztzg I ' ff '. K X V. 's ,, , W R. W Q 1' ' if .. Q gi f 'b A ' - . - 4 diffi- Q x A '-. i x 4 laffiy Y Jai ' J 1 ar H -- ,g. ' 4' K K Ravi, .. Y Q x H . ,-. 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