Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

“ Glory to the Alma Mater of our high-school days! Page 2 THE MYNDERSIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MYNDERSE ACADEMY SENECA FALLS, N. Y. $ • Page 3 0 Hubert Leslie Mott, B. S, Superintendent of Public Schools We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine, affectionately dedicate this Myndersian. Page 5 Front row—Miss Campany, Miss MacKinney, Miss Compitello, Miss Vreeland, Miss O’Brien, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Cushman. Miss Chester, Miss Wagner. Second row—Miss Scott, Miss Caldwell, Miss Butcher, Miss Cardwell, Mr. Mott, Mr. Vogel, Miss Mills, Mrs. Porrata, Miss Welcher, Miss Grover, Miss Mosher. To]) row___Mr. Wormuth, Miss Cook, Miss Miller, Miss Smith. Mr. Davidson, Miss Jacobs, Miss Kunze, Miss Spear, Mr. Baker. THE FACULTY Hubert L. Mott, B. S., Wesleyan University____________Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Vogel, B. S., Colgate University__________Principal, Physics, Chemistry Julia H. O’Brien, B. A., College of New Rochelle____________________English 111, IV A. May Vreeland, Mynderse Academy_________________________________________English II J. Grace Kunze, Syiacuse University______________________________________ English I Mary M. Miller, A. B„ New York State College for Teachers_______Latin II, III, IV Alma G. Caldwell, Syracuse University___________________________ Civics, Latin I Emily B, Smith, A. B„ M. A , Syracuse University, University of Wisconsin______ ___________________________________________________________________History, A. B, C Warren E. Wormuth, A B., Hamilton College______________________Elem., lilt. Algebra John I. Davidson, A. B., Cornell University_______________Geometry, Trigonometry Gertrude A. Wagner. B. S„ Elmira College____________________________________Biology Lilah R. Cushman, A. B., Middlebury College__________________________French I, II. Ill H. Louise Grover, B. S„ Syracuse University________Shorthand I, II Typewriting Marion S. Cook, B. S., Syracuse University_____________________________________ ________________Bookkeeping, Com. Arithmetic, Elem. Bus. Training, Bus. English Mary A. Butcher, A. B., Penn. State College ___________________________________ _____________________________Secretary to Board of Education, Dramatic Coach Lucy A. Cardwell, B. S., William Smith College__________________Home Economics Rena E. MacKinney, B. S. in Art, Syracuse University________________________Drawing Margaret Chester, B. S.. Skidmore College______Supervisor of Drawing in Grades Teresa M. Compitello, Geneseo State Normal________________________________Librarian Helen A. Mosher, B. S. in Music, Syracuse University______Supervisor of Music Arthur L. Baker, B. A., B. S. in Physical Education, Syracuse University ______ --------------------------------------------------------------Physical Education Hilda D. Porrata, R. N., Crouse Irving Hospital______________________School Nurse Sylvia Scott, D. H., Rochester Dental Dispensary_______________Dental Hygienist Doris L. Jacobs, Oswego Normal__________________________________________ Arithmetic Blanche P. Buchanan, Geneseo State Normal Seventh and Eighth Grade English Hazel M. Welcher, Brockport Normal____________Seventh and Eighth Grade History Evelyn M. Mills, Oswego Normal, Economic Geography, Spelling, Grade Geography Birdena E. Campany, Buffalo State College ___________________________ Sixth Grade Alice M. Spear, Oneonta State Normal_________________________ Supervisor of Writing BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN C. BRACHT, JR., President WILLIAM D. POMEROY HENRY F. MILLER JAMES F. SULLIVAN H. DELANCEY KNIGHT FRANK R. ZONA C. FREDERICK MARSH Page 8 Oft The Myndersian Editor-in-Chief—Jane W. Clary Literary Editor—Halsey B. Stevenson Assistant Literary Editors Josephine Ryan Odilla Sullivan Dorothy Robenolt Emily Worden Hazel Messer Edna Schuster Art Editor—Ethel Carroll Assistants Daryl Bunis Edna Schuster Photographic Editors Velma Lasher Gladys Thomas Business Manager—Richard Hosley Assistant Managers Frederic Fegley Margaret Hurley Amelia Guion Elton Spaid Matthew McKeon Domenica Lilia Margaret Soper Richard Morehouse Page 10 Faculty Adviser—Julia H. O’Brien Editor-in-Chief—Faith Moran Assistant Editor—Jane Clary News Editor—Josephine Ryan Catherine Fyfe Assistants Margaret Matthews Amelia Guion Jack Clark Kenneth Noble Athletics Edward Leonard Magazine Editor—Ethel Carroll Assistants Richard Brandt Bradford Miller Philip Sussman Editorials—Emily Worden Assistants Margaret Strong William Edds Justus Allen Business Managers William Byrne Page 11 Staff Typist—Ethel Hayes Faculty Adviser—Teresa M. Compitello Le Cercle Francais Halsey Stevenson Ethel Carroll_____ Amelia Guion______ Catherine Fyfe __ Richard Hosley . Lilah R. Cushman _______________President __________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ___Class Representative ___Class Representative _________Faculty Adviser Alumni Association “I do wish Mynderse had an Alumni Association.” This wish lias been voiced and reiterated by Mynderse graduates, but no one seemed to have enough initiative to start the ball rolling. This year, however, a committee consisting of Randall Smith, Eloise Stafford, Leah Wood, and Hodge Kelley, all members of the class of 1927, arranged for a meeting to be held in the school auditorium. December 27. As a result, officers were elected as follows: Paul Sisson, 1918, president; Leah Wood. 1927. vice-president and Emmett Ryan, 1912, treasurer. An advisory board for the association consisting of these officers and Miss A. May Vreeland, Miss Julia H. O’Brien, Miss Helen Byrne, and Emerson Moran were also chosen at that meeting. A constitution and by-laws for the organization have been formulated by this committee and will be voted upon by the members at a special meeting to be held in the Mynderse Auditorium, June seventh. Dramatic Association Faith Moran__________ Richard Hosley_______ Herbert Kline _______ Teresa M. Compitello Mary A. Butcher_____ _______________President __________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer __________Faculty Adviser __________Faculty Adviser SENIOR CLASS PLAY APPLE BLOSSOM TIME X2 e- Bob Matthews______ Charlie Lawrence Spud McClosky_____ Mickey Maguire_____ Cal Pickens________ Betty Ann Stewart Nancy Prescott_____ Polly Biddle______ Loretta Harris_____ Malvina Kurtz______ Mrs. Forrest_______ Annabelle Spriggins Coach _____________ _____I_____Oscar Glanville ______________Fritz Fegley -----------Arthur Newman --------------Bruce Grover ---------------Dale Swartz ---------------Jane Clary ------------ Ethel Carroll ----------- Betty VanRiper --------------Hazel Messer --------------Emily Worden ------------Margaret Soper -------------Edna Schuster Miss Mary Butcher JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING % Henry Simmons-------- .----------------------Edward Leonard Harriett-------------------------------------Leora VanMarter Ethel---------------------------------------------------Alice Alford Chester Binney---------------------------------Vaughan Fegley Letty Lythe------------------------------------Louise Kibbey Donald Swift ----------------------------------jack Kennedy Roger Shields----------------------------------Willard Fohl Lila Wilson-----------------------------------Monica Hughes Sally Otis----------------------------------------------Agnes Bvme Annie------------------------------------------- Eva Hyde Sadie Bloom----------------------------------Peggy Matthews A taxi driver--------------------------------------------Jack Kennedy Coach------------------------Miss Mary Butcher The Pot Boilers w Stage Hand______________________________________________________Philip Ryan Wouldby______________________________________-_________ Wallace Smith Thomas Pinnacle Sud_____________________________________Kenneth Noble Inkwell___________________________________________________________Jane Clary Ruler__________________________________________________ William Byrne Mrs. Pencil_______________________________________________Ethel Hayes Miss Ivory________________________________________________Alice Alford Ivory______________________________________________________Knox Wycker Coach_______________________Miss Teresa M. Compitello The Travelers La Sera __________________ The Chauffeur------------- Roberts ------------------ Mrs. Roberts______________ Jessie____________________ Luigi--------------------- Maria_____________________ Salvatore_________________ Fred Slidell_____________ Mrs. Slidell_____________ The Man in the Doorway Coach -------------------- _____________________Albert Warren _____________________Edward Leonard ____________________William Byrne _____________________Amelia Guion ______________________Faith Moran ______________________ Jack Clark ____________________Catherine Fyfe _____________________ William Edds ____________________Kenneth Noble __________________Josephine Ryan __________________Richard Brandt Miss Teresa M. Compitello The Dramatic Club Ethel Carroll, ’29 Jane Clary Fritz Fegley Oscar Glanville Bruce Grover Amelia Guion Richard Hosley Hazel Messer Arthur Newman Josephine Ryan Edna Schuster Cleon Schuster Wallace Smith Margaret Soper Odilla Sullivan Dale Swartz Frederick Wiley Emily Worden Betty Van Riper Alice Alford, ’30 Agnes Byrne Vaughan Fegley Willard Folil Monica Hughes Eva Hyde Jack Kennedy Louise Kibbey Herbert Kline Edward Leonard Mollie Maier Peggy Matthews Kenneth Noble Philip Ryan Leora VanMarter William Byrne, ’28 Faith Moran Philip Sussman Page 19 The Cheering Squad Jack Fyfe Paul Ferguson Peggy Matthews Amelia Guion Ethel Hayes Charles Campbell Albert Warren Philip Ryan Bradford Miller Romayne Soper Orchestra and Band Those strains of martial music which are often heard issuing from the auditorium are due either to the Mynderse orchestra, Mr. Kurtz’s violin classes, or the band. Miss Mosher directs the orchestra, which comprises the following members: Herman Bailey, Jack Bracht, Donald Decker, Edward Hamill, Arthur Haslip, Lewis Kelley, Iva Kime, Donald Knox, Milton Sullivan. Leora VanMarter, Ruth Wheeler, Wallace Smith, and Dick Hosley. This year Mynderse students have been given the unusual opportunity of receiving, in connection with school work, individual instruction in violin from Mr. Peter Kurtz, the talented and renowned violinist of Central New York. About 20 students have taken advantage of this opportunity. and their work has been most satisfactory. Mr. Kurtz is especially well known to Mynderse as the teacher of one of our most talented seniors, Wallace Smith, for whom a career in music is more than promising. Under the direction of Mr. John Fraser, graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, the Mynderse Academy band of 45 members has shown marked progress. They have been trained under a new plan this ear, and the available individual instruction which they were given has proved of great benefit to our musicians. The annual concert held during Music Week demonstrated clearly the creditable result that the members have effected during a year of complete cooperation and hard work. Page 20 J Il)c Cllass of Hinetcen Hundred an6 twentv-nlne P gc 21 . I 8 if i Class Officers for 1929 Vaughan Fegley Alice Alford___ Wallace Smith . Vaughan Fegley Wallace Smith Jane Clary--- Richard Morehouse John Bird_________ Jane Clary_______ Freshman Year __________________________________President _____________________________Vice-President ____________________Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Year __________________________________President _____________________________Vice-President ____________________Secretary and Treasurer Junior Year __________________________________ President ______________________________Vice-President ____________________Secretary and Treasurer Oscar Glanville_______ Arthur Newman_________ Ethel Carroll_________ Jane Clary____________ Miss Julia H. O’Brien Class Colors Senior Year _________________________________President __________________________ Vice-President _________________________________Secretary _____________-___________________Treasurer _____________________________Class Adviser __________________Green and White err Page 22 The Seniors U) Charles Antoniak Daryl Bunis Ethel Carroll Jane Clary Dudley Cozad Fanny dull Donald Decker Ethel Demont Frederic Fegley Charles Giannotti Oscar Glanville Bruce Grover Amelia Guion Richard Hosley Joseph Hurley Margaret Hurley Arlene James Sylva Kelley Iva Kime Velma Lasher Domenica Lilia Hazel Messer Matthew McKeon Richard Morehouse Arthur Newman Jack O’Brien Ruth Philo Dorothy Robenolt Josephine Ryan Milo Sahler Edna Schuster Cleon Shuster Wallace Smith Margaret Soper Elton Spaid Halsey Stevenson Odilla Sullivan Dale Swartz Gladys Thomas Axel Thomson Harold Turner Betty VanRiper Howard Warner Frederick Wiley Edmund Worden Emily Worden crp Page 23 Front row—Bruce Grover. Iva Kime. Howard Warner. Arthur Newman Jano Clary. Kthel Carroll. Oscar Glanville. Joseph Hurley, Ethel Domont. Charles Glannotti. Second row—Velma I asher, Arlene James, Margaret Hurley, Josephine Kyan, Daryl Bunis. Wallace Smith, Amelia Guion. Odilla Sullivan, Elton Spaid, Emily Worden, Hazel Messer, Marie DeWall, Gladys Thomas, Fanny Crull. Third row—Frederic Fegjey, Milo Sahler, Domenica Lilia Ruth Philo, Betty Van III per. Edna Schuster, Margaret Soper, Dorothy Uohenolt, Halse Stevenson. Fourth row—Cleon Shuster, Charles Antoniak, Dudley Cozad. Frederick Wiley. Axel Thomson, Matthew McKeon, Bichard Hosley, Donald Decker, Edmund Worden, Jack O’Brien, Harold Turner, Richard Morehouse. ,4 0 Y Charles Antomak Charlie, our most perfect “alibi man,” is one of the most famous Mynderse’s “big strong men.” Who but Charlie could have tackled some of our major football opponents so aptly? He is also a clever dancer; and, although Arthur Murray is reputed to be responsible to some extent, it is certainly to Charlie’s credit that he is so successful in this popular pastime. Here we have Daryl, the eternally feminine. It is she who invariably comes forth with a wise crack when “the angels are passing.” She is never at a loss for words, whether it be a message of fun or one of sympathy. We all love Daryl and recognize a profitable friendship for having known her. Here is our Baby. Ethel is not, however, a baby in anything but years; one look at her marks will convince you of that. She is one of our most talented seniors as the magazine page in the Microphone” ably demonstrates. The best that life can give will never be too good for Ethel. A talented miss Who in studies is bright. Whose actions on stage and in sports Are just right. Jane’s worked very hard For this year’s book’s success, And the thanks that we give her Is “Luck of the best!” A handsome man whose eyes of blue And cherry smile appeal to you, Whose dancing and whose cjiarming wit With the girls doth make a hit. This is our classmate quite serene. Who in his classes likes to dream. We know that he will meet success For life can give him nothing less. Daryl Rosalyn Bums Ethel Elizabeth Carroll Jane Winifred Clary Myron Dudley Cozad Page 25 Fanny Margaret Crull Fanny is one in a million. She is just a little girl, but she has been a big cooperator in all the arduous “financial schemes” of senior year. When the rest of us have quaked and sobbed at the thought of selling anything else, Fanny has been the one to come forward with a cheerful “I’ll take mine now. Miss O’Brien.” May life treat her as kindly as she has always treated her friends. Donald Howard Decker If you happen to meet In the halls or on the street, A certain senior, With a cherry hello, a hearty grin. And a personality that’s bound to win. That’s Don. Ethel Leah Demont Ethel goes her calm, unruffled way with admirable ease. We can think of nothing that has disturbed the even tenor of her life. She may be quiet and unassuming, but her many friends indicate that behind this calmness is a very lively and lovable girl, whose quiet eyes are always on the verge of a smile and whose smile is always a warm welcome. Frederic Carlisle Fegley Fritz is small of stature and great of wit. His size is no hindrance on gridiron, court, dance floor, or stage, and his wit makes English classes very lively. Music and aviation claim his attention at present; his initiative and originality may find a way to combine these to result in another of Fritz’s triumphs of prowess and skill. Charles Francis Giannotti Charlie is a well known figure on the court and diamond where he is a master of intricate curves. He can always be depended on, and his unassuming manner makes his accomplishments greater. He has also demonstrated his prowess as a dancer and finds great favor as a lady’s squire. A favorite alike of the boys and girls and a friend to all, the class can well be proud of this member. Oscar Henry Glanville A zoom! A boom! An unfortunate cat! A Jewett! A man! And a derby hat! All hail, the president as he passes, And return the smile that he flashes. Oscai, ’29’s original “Baby Face,’’ has done much to further better cooperation and understanding among the different classes; and with his cheery smile and winning personality, we hope that he will continue to increase his host of friends. Frank Bruce Grover The bad boy of the class! Bruce and his antics are as well known in our everyday life as they were on the stage. Ask any senior about the candy he brings from Cayuga. When he joined us in September, he brought a new kind of fun to the class. His presence livens up any group, and his “haw haw haw!” means a joke played on someone. In his quieter moments he blossoms forth as a pleasing young orator with a gift for entertaining. Amelia Gtuon Amelia Guion, Cherry and bright Is the kind of girl Who does things right. Whatever it is, From lessons to “gym” She’s all right there— With true, snappy vim. An athlete fine And comrade gay; Success and best wishes To “Minnie” always. Richard Elmer Hosley Dick is fond of musical instruments, amateur radio stations, and dashingly collegiate cars. His quiet, dignified mien is only a pose and when he drops it, no humor flashes more brightly than his. Thanks to his able management, he piloted the business of 29’s Myndersian to a successful finish as skillfully as he pilots his famous “Letitia.” Joseph William Hurley “Oh I love to get up in the morning. But I'd rather stay in bed.” Doesn’t this fit Joe exactly? Who will ever forget Miss O’Brien’s oft-repeated, “Does anyone see Joe Hurley coming?” But Joe’s tendency to be late does not lessen his dependability. He is the “tall man” of ’29, and we have always safely relied upon “Stretch” to be able to reach the impossible. Margaret Louise Hurley Margaret Hurley, quite petite. Very cute and very sweet. She’s a student, we all say. With time for work and time for play. Always helps a friend in need, A willing worker,—takes the lead. We. therefore, Margaret, good friend.—true. Success.—best wishes, hold for you. Arlene Eugenia James Arlene joined us in January of our senior year, coming to Mynderse from Clyde. However, she does not regret this fact. She has tried to “hide her light under a bushel,” but we have not been blind to her enthusiastic endeavors to enter into all our activities with interest and staunch support. Although Arlene has been with us for such a short time, it would be thought that she had difficulty in acclimating herself to us and a new school, but she soon accustomed herself to ’29. and we trust she will carry away with her favorable and lasting impressions of Mynderse. her adopted Alma Mater. Sylva Margaret Kelley Sylva walks in our midst without even letting us know about it. She always is the same: her poise and calm manner never seem ruffled. Whatever she undertakes she does conscientiously and earnestly. May the world treat her as kindly as she has treated us. Iva Evelyn Kime A giggle and a broad engaging grin! Of course it's Iva. She never fails to see the humorous side of any situation whether it be in the orgies of history C or walking up the Washington Monument backwards. We all know that the merry twinkle in her eyes means some luring mischief, which will cause somebody a bit of embarrassment. Such an irrestible sense of humor surely will carry Iva through a happy career after leaving Mynderse. Velma Dorsey Lasher Fluffy hair. Sunny smile; Eyes sparkling All the while. Velma is another of ’29’s fair lassies, an excellent model of a senior, for she has tried in every way to help the class along. We are sure that her good will, enthusiasm, and sunny disposition will aid her wherever her pathway in life leads. Qfil ______________________________________________________________________________ xiiO V Mary Domenica Lilia “Buy a ticket,” she calls to all who pass, “For the benefit of the Senior Class.” And “that Lilia girl” we fondly say As we count all the money we’ve made that day. Here’s to Domenica A staunch friend and true; May life’s richest success Be showered upon you! Matthew J ames McKeon And here’s Matt, the source of witty remarks! Matt was also a famous geometry student. His motto must be “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” We know Matt is going to make a success of himself, because he has such a habit of yelling “Defense” in the basketball games that he’ll be ready to meet all tbe hard knocks that Fate offers. Hazel Augusta Messer Baby face! Baby talk! Hazel is the baby of the Senior Class. Her golden curls, and peaches and cream complexion seem to have no other use than to be decorative; but looks are deceiving, and these hide a clever brain. She writes prize-winning stories and acts cleverly, as well as successfully carries a very business-like commercial course. Richard Alansen Morehouse Dick is one of the reasons why our class has won the Field Day cup for four successive years and why the football team was so good this year. We have always thought that Richard was one of these strong silent men who are immune to the wiles of women, but lately our Richard has been seen very much in the company of a very attractive young lady from the Lake Road. Well, remember, Dick. “None but the brave deserve the fair. Arthur Lester Newman ----- if, i 7 This is our “Spuddie,” The maidens’ delight. In knickers and derby And golf socks so bright. To Arthur we say only this. “Have good cheer! On the stage you will charm us For many a year.” •f Page 29 i LD Jack McGregor 0 Bnen Jack is a handsome Don Juan, And it certainly is a treat, When you hear him play the piano To the time of dancing feet. We are fond of this irresponsible boy. And hope that his life may be one of joy. Ruth Truell Philo Ruth is one of the few of us who have no complexes. She is a willing dependable worker and helped to send the rest of us to Washington by her enthusiastic efforts. Although very silent she has proved her sterling worth in school activities and our various class undertakings. With her winning “Mona Lisa” smile, Ruth cannot help but succeed. Dorothy Lillian Robenolt Dorothy is another of '29’s good students. She just dotes on high marks! Dorothy is very sincere and wins many friends by her ever-present and engaging smile. We understand she is going to be a doctor. May patience and patients bring her success! Josephine Elizabeth Ryan To watch “Jo” as she busily makes her way through the halls, is to see her in the pursuit of delinquent “newsies” on the Microphone staff. Hers is the true generosity—for having many gifts and talents she scatters them where they will do the most good. Among her accomplishments is her superlative work as news editor of the Mike.” “Joe” accepts everything cheerfully; her magnanimous spirit even goes so far as to endure the ardent attention of an “IMPESTUOUS” junior. Be that as it may, we wish her “best o’ luck” in all things. Milo Hopper Sahler Milo is very quiet and reticent, and a loyal and affable friend. He is naturally interested in dentistry and he would make a wonderful dentist; for, as he is so very reserved, he would not continually ask questions that the patient could not answer. Edna Clarke Shuster Edna’s gifted. We’re aware. Musician fine. And artist rare. A joyful lass. But serious, too. ’Most anything For friends would do. In fact, no jingle On the earth Could truly tell Of “Andy’s” worth. Page 30 Cleon Lewis Shuster Cleon is the youngest senior boy. He was one of the first to join the Mynderse Band and has worked so faithfully at his clarinet that he now has a major part in that organization. If Cleon shows the same ability at his chosen vocation as he has at school, and in dramatics, he will surely be a successful farmer Wallace Eugene Smith Wally is ’29’s idea of a “Mynderse Special.” With his grey spats, snappy “crusher,” and jaunty topcoat, he all but made the Senators jealous, while we were in Washington. This dashing young man has a wide range of interests, chiefly blondes. His unusual talent and ability in musical pursuits were creditably presented to the public when he gave a violin recital for our class. ’29 expects much from Wally, but to live up to our expectations of a “hypnotic violinist” he must abandon his sleek hairdressing and assume the flowing locks. Margaret Newell Soper “Who’s going to pull off my galoshes this morning?” What Senior boy hasn’t heard these words? Margaret just had to be in style, so she bought a pair of high boots. Ah, woe me! They wouldn’t come off without assistance! Margaret is the girl who “could climb Washington Monument in spike heels.” She is ’29’s Social Butterfly. She takes each day as it comes, giving generously to life and accepting in return everything that it offers; and may that always be the best and in abundance, Margaret! Elton Harvey Spaid Elton loves to come to school. In fact, he is so fond of our dear Alma Mater that he is generally the first one here in the morning. Probably this is because he just can’t wait for history class. Who doesn’t know Elton’s personal reaction to Miss Smith’s customary “That’s all” tacked on the end of an assignment? However, not even this seems to disturb Elt’s calm disposition which distinguishes him as one of the best-natured boys in the class. Halsey Bidwell Stevenson This is our “Professor,” So talented and wise, You’d think he was most serious Till you see his twinkingly eyes. We believe that Halsey A scientist will be, Or else in daily newspaper This classmate’s name you’ll see. He’s gained a bit of world renown By raising coffee already ground. Page 3 t Odilla Winifred Sullivan This dainty blue-eyed miss is one of our most attractive seniors; but (he ancient adage about beauty’s being skin deep certainly does not tit Odilia’s qualities. For who has ever sought a loyal friend and found her lacking? She has that priceless ability of being able lo adapt herself to any situation, and we are definitely sure that the success she deserves will come to her in whatever field of activity she may seek it. Dale’s most outstanding accomplishments are his success in last year’s Prize Speaking Contest and his skillful handling of the role of constable in “Apple Blossom Time.” Then, too. he likes history so well, that he usually is here by eight o’clock so he won’t be late for the class. That’s what we call devotion. He has many staunch friends in Mynderse who wish him well. With her abundance of geniality, Gladys has been preeminent in the class of ’29. She has a sunny, care-free disposition which is radiated with a bright, flashing smile. Gladys loves fun; she hopes for the best, yet takes what comes with a smile. We know her optimistic view of life will see her through many happy days. And here we have Axel! Such a quiet, unassuming chap, but “still water runs deep” and so it is with Axel. He has distinguished himself in the annals of ’29 as being the “silent” member of the class; nothing can upset his serene complacency. His recklessness only extends to turning corners with one wheel on the ground and the other three off somewhere else. All we can say is that Seagrave will have to defend his speed record when Axel makes his debut in racing circles. Dale Stanton Swartz Gladys Irene Thomas Axel Helmar Thomson Harold Thomas Turner Snappy eyes And curly hair. A cheerful grin He’s sure to wear. Athlete fine And “sheikie”? Well Ask any flapper— She can tell. Page 32 Betty Gertrude VanRiper Meet Betty, the champion candy maker of '29, who made such an efficient chairman for our numerous candy sales. She is a very efficient worker and has always been willing to do her bit to swell the “never-suffi-cient” class funds. Betty is quiet and unassuming, but her kind and understanding heart makes friends easily for her and a seemingly inexhaustible spirit of generosity keeps them always with her. Howard Robert Warner Howard Robert Warner “A-ha, Woodchucks!”—Nothing daunts Howard, from leading lusty cheers for Mynderse to founding the Royal Order of Woodchucks on the trip to Washington. His energy and enthusiasm in assisting at all class activities have endeared him to our hearts. Howard, too, has become quite an electrician in his spare moments outside of school, and thanks to him, he has made it possible for us to have a multa-colored lighting effect as decorations at our Prom and Ball. Howard well deserves the credit that he has earned as an all-around good sportsman and cooperative worker. Frederick Lyon Wiley Frederick helps to maintain the dignity of the Senior Class by his aloof and superior attitude. Of late, however, he has disappointed us by commuting between Cayuga and Mynderse in a lowly Ford. We didn't believe it possible, but, since it’s Freddie, we’ll forgive him and wish that that Ford will catry him on to success and a Rolls-Royce. Edmund Sumner Worden Although “Trixy” is not a flash of lightning, he is no dim bulb; and most boys in Mynderse claim him as one of their friends. He has many fine qualities, not the least of which are his abilities in French and bookkeeping classes. Farm machinery is his favorite topic of conversation, and if he does not follow in the footsteps of his father, he will probably be a farm-implement dealer. Fmily Robinson Worden Emily’s captain of our basketball team, A sturdy, reliable girl, it would seem. Yet how could she flirt with “Spuddy” so, And still keep our poor “Mickey” in tow. She’s jolly, fun-loving, and a hard worker; The seniors all wish good luck to her. Page 33 Class Poem Mynderse dear, hark to our grieving, For we’re going now away, Twenty-nine is sadly leaving And there’s something she would say. How we love thee, Alma Mater, And it's hard for us to part. We have lived and worked and played here, And you rule in every heart. Life moves onward, ever onward; Onward must we struggle, too, Other classes seek admittance Telling us our time is through. We will leave you, not forget you, For those things you’ve taught are true; And each time we profit by them, Then with pride we’ll think of you. —H. A. M.. ’29 Page 34 -f Senior Class History Seniors! So we were when we again organized for class activities on September 12, 1928. This would be our fourth and last year in Mynderse! Happy? Yes,—but oh, with what reluctance did we acknowledge the fact that ’29 was just beginning to shape the first bars of her “Swan Song.” We could not become accustomed to being termed “senior,” but we were rudely wakened from our trance when we saw that we were to be the occupants of Room 19, the haven of all Mynderse seniors. Swallowing the lumps in our throats, we plunged headlong into a whirl of class functions sponsored by the senior class to finance our Washington trip, which loomed up as a spectacle in far distant spring days. The presentation of “Julius Caesar” by the Stratford Players in October brought us a satisfactory sum to increase our budget. Fully realizing that “every little bit counts,” pencils were sold, hot dogs supplied for hungry appetities at football games, and Christmas cards were placed on sale by the seniors. With the anticipation of our great feat of making a trip to Washington, we decided to be mercenary and social at the same time by acting as hosts and hostesses at a Silver Tea for parents, members of the faculty, and other friends. This event w'as very “teaish” and “silverish,” much to our delight, as we merrily counted the sheckles and acknowledged the thanks of our guests who had “such a good time”! Just as if we can ever thank everyone who supported us in making the grade to the capital city! But we must not tarry,—our senior class play, presented before the Christmas holidays, was a great success, and again we felt the strings tighten around our hearts as we realized that ’29 was making her final dramatic appearance in Mynderse. Why did we have to leave? We’re still wondering! Vacation with a gorgeous holiday Ball. It really was novel moving in and out among the guests with traditional senior dignity and composure, even under the mistletoe! Second semester brought with it new undertakings. Plans were begun for our “Myndersian,” and an intense drive to accumulate more funds was started. The Hobart Glee Club. Wallace Smith’s Violin Recital, and last but not least, a very profitable pastry sale completed our endeavors to swell our bank book. Easter vacation and our eventful Washington trip! The formation of the Woodchuck Club, the Swanee, Suite K at the Harrington, Cherry Blossoms, tired feet, weary souls, but happy seniors! A fleeting trip of seven days and only too soon we returned to finish the last lap of our year. The Year Book and the track meet were the only obstacles confronting us now. With the customary ease of our three previous years we again walked off with the cup for our fourth time. The Year Book must speak for itself. As Commencement nears, the old gnawing keeps eating into our very souls, but ’29’s career must inevitably come to a close. But it shall be “Au revoir, but not good bye, Mynderse”, for we can never forget! —J. W. C., ’29 A I Page 35 7 - ii umors Page 37 n i Class of 1930 Alice Alford_________________________________President Justus Allen_____________________________Vice-President Albert Warren_________________Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors—Blue and Gold Junior year—the third milestone on the high school trail! How we looked forward to this year as underclassmen, and how we feared that it would not come up to expectations. But as June draws near, and the Prom looms large, we know that being a junior is even better than wTe supposed, especially if you happen to belong to the class of ’30. As a group we are truly democratic, so we started our year by holding the noisiest party on record in the “gym” which for want of a better name we called a Beggars’ Party. Such ragamuffins! Even the faculty betrayed a surprising poverty. It wasn’t exactly inappropriate, therefore, that a short time later, when the class held a dinner in the Domestic Science Department, a very few of them were invited. “The Whole Town’s Talking” still about our play of April 12. It was a great financial as well as histrionic success and we are feeling so happy over it that we are planning to celebrate by holding a dinner or taking a trip in the near future. We began with an allusion to the Prom so we will end with one. It is a very great secret, but I don’t mind telling our VERY close friends that this year’s party in honor of the seniors is to be bigger and better than every before, and the gym is going to be transformed into a regular fairyland of light and color. And the music—Well, don't miss it; that’s all. Page 39 (TP cn ‘ Sl � - Page 41 Class of 1931 Bradford Miller_______________________________President Catherine Fyfe___________________________Vice-President Romayne Soper__________________Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors—Blue and Silver Two years behind us and two more to go! And the gulf from underclassmen to upperclassmen will be bridged. Look up! Lift your heads! Raise your eyes! Two of the best and fullest years are still before you, sophomores. Those who were such active and successful juniors are now revered seniors. Let us take up their standards and go on! As the lowliest of lowlies last year, we freshmen chose for the class colors blue and silver,, and elected Bill Edds, class president and John Brady, vice-president. They were very popular, energetic officers and kept the class at top-notch, both in social and scholarly activities. The class advisers, Miss Eastwood, Miss Pratt, and Mr. Davidson, chaperoned three very successful parties: a weiner roast out on the Recreation Field—and such “hot dogs!”; a masquerade (you should have been there to watch the close finish between Frank Wilkes and Alice Compson in the nose-pushing-peanut race); and the Christmas party in the gym. The benefit picture given in the Fisher Theatre on Februai'y 15 and 16, featuring Richard Barthelmess in “The Drop Kick,” was well attended and went a great way toward filling our sadly depleted treasury. The next September we came back to Mynderse ready and eager to push off ir. the new school year, trying hard not to look as though we were so recently metamorphosized freshmen. The class colors selected were blue and silver; and Bradford Miller and Catherine Fyfe were elected president and vice-president, respectively. Miss Vreeland, Miss Smith, and Miss Cushman were unanimously chosen class advisers. The first event of the year was a Hallowe’en party in the “gym.” There are still a benefit picture and an all-round school party before us to complete the social events of our sophomore year. We hope that the student body will help make these as great a success as they did our parties of the first semester. When Coach Baker sent out a call for basketball candidates, the sophomores responded splendidly. A class team was organized and they gave their opponents a stiff fight. Charlett Stubley and Ruth Hilkert made the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team; and Lee Giusti and John Morse, the boys’ team. This year, Mr. Baker inaugurated a cheer-leading squad to carry on the work so ably begun by Howard Warner. Romayne Soper and Bradford Miller are two of the active leaders on this squad. Our Mynderse! We have been happy here at work and at play, but we intend to do still more these next two years. You have given us knowledge, ambition, and an ideal of good sportsmanship. We promise that you shall have the best of our loyalty and service. RUTH HILKERT. ’31 ;l rcsbmcn Page 45 2ID f k t air Class of 1932 Gladys McCoy_________________________________President Jack Fyfe ----------------------------- Vice-President Richard Ashton_________________Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors—Old Rose and Gold On September 4, 1928, Mynderse received the largest freshman class in its history. For the first few days, we were entangled in a maze of schedules, bells, and periods. We soon emerged, however, and in September held our first class meeting in the auditorium. Here we elected our officers and advisers. Gladys McCoy was chosen to pilot our class through its initial year, in which charge she was capably assisted by Jack Fyfe, vice-president, and Richard Ashton, secretary-treasurer. The outstanding event in our social activities has been the Hallow-e’en-Thanksgiving masquerade. It was held in the “gym;” and after the party, it was noticed that a few of the “gym’s” steel rafters were slightly bent,—but only slightly,—so we are planning other successes in the near future which will “raise the roof” completely, and leave the poor “gym” rafterless. We also sponsored a benefit movie at the Fisher, “White Shadows in the South Seas.” Those of the great Frosh Army who have survived the heavy barrage of mid-year’s, and the sharp cross-fire of Regents, are now marching forward to tackle the strong line of June exams, behind which lies their goal, sophomoreship. guarded by defenses of exams, quizzes, and tests. And now. as we sign off Station F-R-O-S-H, and tune in on Station S-0-P-H-, we can look back upon our green freshmen days, and think of all the happy times we had as freshmen. ROBERT McHUGH. ’32 Front row—Leo Giusti, Herbert Kline. William Haniill. Charles Antoniak. Arthur Newman, Richard Morehouse, David Horton, Harold Turner, Gordon Peterson, John Morse. Second row—Mr. Worniuth. John Toomey, John Cousins, Knox Wycker. Frederic Fegrlcy, Vito Prescano, Ronald Martin, Norman Urwin, Mr. Raker. Insets—Georsre Dyson, Henry McCoy, Captain. Football Summary 1928 ft? Sept. 29 Groton _ G Mynderse 19 Oct. 6 Palmyra G Mynderse _ . 14 Oct. 13 Starkey __ _G Mynderse. - _ 2 Oct. 20 Weedsport 0 Mynderse 50 Oct. 27 Waterloo . _ __19 Mynderse _ 0 Nov. 3 Auburn . 9 Mynderse __ _ 0 Nov. 10 Moravia . .0 Mynderse _ _ 8 Page 50 First row—Velma Lasher, Ruth Lay. Second row—Ruth Hilkert, Margaret Soper, Emily Worden. Captain: Margaret Matthews, Ethel Hayes. Third row—Catherine F.vfe, Mollie Maier, Charlett Stubley, Amelia Guion, Daryl Bunis. Top row—Hazel Messer, Mr. Raker, Coach, Jane Clary. Girls' Basketball Summary 1928-29 Mynderse 18 Mynderse 50 Mynderse 9% Mynderse 17 Mynderse 18 Mynderse. 34 Mynderse .. __ 26 Mynderse __24 Mynderse 14 Mynderse. 13 Mynderse _ . 18 Mynderse. ... 13 Mynderse ...24 Mynderse .19 Phelps ______________________8 Naples_______________________3 Romulus_____________________16 Canandaigua_________________24 Alumni ______________________9 E. Bloomfield_______ ________8 Penn Yan ___________________19 Canandaigua_________________27 Ithaca______________________15 Penn Yan____________________10 Ithaca ______________________7 Palmyra____________________-17 Phelps______________________21 Palmyra___________________ 14 Front row—Joseph Angrlim, Ix� o Giusti. Matthew McKeon, Captain. Charles Giannotti. John Morse. Second row—Vito Frescano, (Jordon Peterson. William Hamill. Herbert Hyde. John Cousins. Top row—Mr. Baker, Coach, Charles Antoniak. Justus Allen. Fausto Calarco, Henry McCoy. Boys Basketball Summary 1928-29 Mynderse________________31 Mynderse________________28 Mynderse________________16 Mynderse________________16 Mynderse________________20 Mynderse________________12 Mynderse________________34 Mynderse_______________11 Mynderse________________29 Mynderse________________28 Mynderse________________17 Mynderse_______________—11 Mynderse________________32 Mynderse________________19 Phelps It Naples 14 Newark 18 Canandaigua 33 Alumni 17 Geneva ___ 31 Penn Yan 28 Canandaigua 20 Geneva - — 38 Penn Yan . . 25 Clyde 19 Palmyra 13 Phelps 15 Paint vra - 20 Cup for sportsmanship in the Finger Lakes’ Basketball League awarded to Mynderse, 1928-29. Page 52 Front row—Leo Gulstt Henry McCoy, Charles Gfannottt, Veto Prescano, George Covert, Matthew McKeon, Captain. Second row—Joseph Angrltm, Charles Antoniak. Joseph Hurley. John Morse, Raymond Fitzgerald, Mr. Baker, Coach. Baseball Summary 928 Auburn_____________________6 George Junior Republic_____5 Shortsville _______________3 Port Byron ________________9 George Junior Republic_____8 Auburn_____________________4 Waterloo __________________5 Shortsville _______________5 Mynderse________________3 Mynderse________________q Mynderse________________4 Mynderse________________7 Mynderse________________3 Mynderse_______________(5 Mynderse________________3 Mynderse________________7 Page 53 Final League Standings BOYS’ LEAGUE A. Senior--------------- Sophomore ----------- Eighth Special------- Junior_______________ Freshmen_____________ BOYS’ LEAGUE B. junior_______________ Eighth Grade--------- Senior_______________ Freshmen I----------- Sophomore ___________ Freshmen II__________ GIRLS’ LEAGUE Senior_______________ Sophomore ___________ Junior_______________ Freshmen I __________ Freshmen II---------- Eighth Grade II______ Eighth Grade I ------ Won Lost Per cent 7 1 .875 ..4 4 .500 _4 4 .500 -.3 5 .375 2 6 .250 Won Lost Per cent .5 0 1.000 .-4 1 .800 2 3 .400 __2 3 .400 __1 4 .200 4 .200 Won Lost Per cent . .. i 0 1.000 ...5 1 .833 ...3 3 .500 ...3 3 .500 2 4 .333 ...2 4 .333 _ 0 6 .000 • ’ n All Class Teams IS FIRST TEAM O’Brien, Capt., (Senior) — Dyson, (Soph) ______________ McCoy, (Junior) ------------ Newman, (Senior) ___________ VanCleef, (8th Grade)------- Forward______Campbell, Capt., (8th Grade) . Forward_____Halladay, (Frosh.) .Center_______Philo, (Frosh) .Guard________Hyde, (Frosh.) .Guard________Cousins, (8th Grade) LEAGUE B— Ryan, (Junior), Capt. Cousins, (8th Grade) Sussman, (Senior) _ Bentley, (Junior)___ Conkey, (8th Grade) Forward______Hosley, (Senior) Forward______Bunis, (Junior) Center_______Matteson. Capt., (Junior) Guard________Jones, (Soph.) Guard________DeWall, (Frosh. I) GIRLS’ LEAGUE— Fyfe, (Soph.) ------- Messer, (Senior)_____ Lasher, (Senior)_____ Maier, Capt., (Senior) Freeland. (Soph.)____ Hadley. (Frosh I)____ Forward______Moyer, Capt., (Junior) Forward______Mitchell, (Junior) Forward______Dyson, (Soph.) Guard________Thomas. (Senior) Guard________Salisbury, (Junior) Guard________Londry, 8th Grade I) A OF Page 55 Athletic Awards 1 928-29 s? McKeon Anglim Antoniak •’ THREE LETTER MEN McCoy Giusti TWO LETTER MEN McKeon Anglim Antoniak Giannotti Morse Wycker LETTER AWARDS FOOTBALL 1928 McCoy, Capt. Giusti Turner Morse Morehouse Peterson Kline Antonak Hainill Newman High Horton Wycker Fegley Bentley Dyson, mgr. BASKETBALL 1928-29 McKeon, Capt. Giusti Morse Giannotti Anglim Antoniak McCoy, Mgr. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1928-29 Worden, Capt. Hayes Matthews Bunis Stubley Soper Hilkert Guion Clary BASEBALL 1928 McKeon, Capt. Giusti Anglim McCoy Ireland Kelley Covert Bunis, Mgr. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Boys’ League A_____________________________________Senior Class League B--------------------------------------Junior Class Girls’ League______________________________________Senior Class Indoor Track Meet won by Senior Class. April 19, 1929. The Call To Arms On September 8, 1925. Division 1929 of the Mynderse Army began its career on the second floor of the old building. The division has been through much storm and strife but has safely weathered everything, including the annual bi-yearly attack from Albany, and comes through its training period in 1929 with the largest group of survivors that Mynderse has ever sent forth. Lieutenants Glover and Redman were appointed to guide the batallion through its first year of martial service. They, deeming that the work of the division had been worthy of reward, permitted a period of respite in the form of a Hallowe’en party shortly after the beginning of the training period. Immediately after the Christmas furlough our division, which was the last to begin its career in the old building, was moved into new quarters. In April of that year the batallion had its first public appearance in the presentation of three one-act plays in the auditorium. The 1929 division claims in this the distinction of being the first to stage a public dramatic performance during its first year of training. It has, moreover, lived up to the reputation it established then and has produced one or more plays during each succeeding year of its existence. The final achievement of that year was the winning of the trophy in the annual inter-class athletic meet. After these successes we departed from camp for a three month’s furlough; and in September 1926 we returned refreshed and ready to overcome new obstacles, to conquer new fields. Miss Vreeland and Miss Searle were chosen to guide the division through its second year. The plays of that year were presented late in the spring and were another concrete step in the achievement of our goal. In our second year the batallion again captured the cup in the inter-class meet. After another delightful furlough, we returned to the Mynderse barracks as upper classmen. This time we selected Miss Compitello, Miss Cook, and Miss Miller to be our guides; and a year of work, fun and success was the logical result. Early in the fall the gymnasium was trans- Page 58 formed into a “Big Top,” and a successful indoor circus was given by the juniors. In answer to Miss Mosher’s plea, Jane Clary, one of our most loyal soldiers, responded with the words to the Mynderse Alma Mater during the course of our third year in camp. The junior play, “The Arrival of Kitty”, presented during the second semester was a decided success from every standpoint, and later a benefit movie at the Fisher Theatre added another substantial sum to our nest egg. The inter-class meet resulted again that year in favor of the 1929 division, and, having won the cup for three successive years, we now claim it for our own. June came, and with it the batallion brought the third year of its training period to a glorious close when it bade the Division of 1928 a colorful farewell at the most gorgeous Prom that Mynderse has yet seen. After three months of rest which sped altogether too quickly, we returned for our final campaign. It was hard indeed to begin the year knowing that it was the last time we would return as a class to Mynderse. The days have passed as if on wings and we are approaching June with hearts full of beautiful memories of our stay at Camp Mynderse. After four wonderfuly years we are leaving,—the first division to be graduated who entered the new school as freshmen. The years have indeed been the happiest we’ve ever known, and we wish we might postpone the inevitable “Taps.” The Barker «? (PRIZE ESSAY) A Barker! The name has a magical sound. It brings to mind sideshows. carnivals, the sight-seeing buses of cities. “Three shots for a nickel, win a baby doll,” “Madame X, knows your past, present, and future,” “Chinatown, the Bowery, and East Side,” pink lemonade, balloons, sawdust, spangles, and din. and most of all-glamour. The sound of his raucous tones is intermingled with the blare of music. When Mother and Father first dressed you up and took you to a circus, you were the proudest youngster in town. But the first time you were too busy watching the animals, holding your balloon, and waiting for a ride on the merry-go-round to notice side-shows. In fact you were too tiny to survive in the milling throngs of—let us say—grown-ups. After a circus or two you began to widen your scope; but Mother hurried you and Dad past “those lures,” especially the dancing. You were told that all of it was a fake, just a trick to get your money. But you and your friends privately resolved that someday you would be old enough to find out for yourselves. That first circus you attended without parental supervision! There was a rush to find the largest side-show for your money. And how you stood entranced outside it as you watched the barker and listened to his golden phrases. His style of dress didn’t seem obvious to you; the black and white checks, and brilliant tie with the inevitably too-good-to-be true diamond seemed quite as they should be. His personal recognition of your interest, for surely he was looking right at you, and his speech were simply mesmeric. You followed the others into the stuffy depths of the tent, and how you did stare. You bought postcards from the fat lady and a pamphlet from the strong man and wondered what you would do with them when you got home. But for the present why worry? You fairly steeped yourself in this forbidden atmosphere but eventually, because of your small private financial panic, you reluctantly turned homeward. However, you soon become blase, the novelty wore off. and you were much too grown-up and intelligent to succomb to circus barkers. You were wise! And how you pitied those youngsters who got so excited over them. Then came the day when the family took a trip to a famous city. Again you heard the familiar, arresting voices. Again you answered their siren call. You “hopped” every sight-seeing bus and listened entranced to the “spiels” so glibly recited to the passengers. The thrill of seeing sinister alleys and hop-houses” and native shops in Chinatown cast its spell over you. Later in Washington! Automatically you joined the sight-seeing crowds and again the voice of the barker stirred your interest. He is allknowing and his knowledge ranged from the location of the balcony from which Wilson made his last public address to the latest difficulty in regard to the position of Mrs. Gann, and he relates the stoiy of seating these “lankiest” in our great democracy. He explains about the new money that is being made and shows you some of the new buffalo quarters—as you Page 60 pass the zoo. The ease and felicity of his delivery seem remarkable. How can one think up all this on the spur of the moment! Alas for illusions! One day you decide to see it over again with the same guide. Then you hear him say the same things to this group, and you realize that it is part of the routine. He is merely reciting a piece, and dreadful to relate he doesn’t seem quite clever. When you realize that his humor is forced and quite ordinary, you are stung by your former gullibility. You are afraid to look at his feet for fear you will find them of clay. You must be getting old, for the old loves aren’t so glamorus. You gradualy recover from your disillusionment, and at home you tell your friends all about your great adventure, consciously or unconsciously lapsing into the vernacular of your barker. The only lack is of a megaphone. When you no longer attend circuses or carnivals or ride in sight-seeing buses, you remember not the things you saw but a phrase or two of a particularily fascinating barker who made a prodigious amount of noise and reminds you of the Quaker in the Spectator Papers who remarked of the soldier: “The drum is a type of thee; it soundeth because it is empty. Verily it is not from thy fullness, but thy emptiness, that thou hast spoken this day.” ODILLA W. SULLIVAN, ’29 Commencement Functions Qiii. n ¥ Sunday, June 23------------------------------Baccalaureate Address Rev. H. R. Coleman Monday, June 24______________________________________________Class Night Tuesday, June 25__________________________Commencement Exercises Address by Dr. Edward Amherst Ott Address by Salutatorian—Halsey B. Stevenson Address by Valedictorian—Jane W. Clary Wednesday, June 26____________________________________Junior Prom Thursday, June 27_____________________Class Dinner at Springside Inn COMMENCEMENT WEEK COMMITTEE Josephine Ryan Jane Clary, Chairman Amelia Guion Frederic Fegley Oscar Glanville Odilla Sullivan Margaret Soper Richard Morehouse Wallace Smith Howard Warner Page 62 A A Trip to Washington MARCH 29— Friday 6:30 A.M. 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:01-6:01 7:15 Saturday 8:30 9:00 11:11 1:01 1:18 2:02 5:15 8:88 Easter Sunday Monday Tuesday A. M. P. M. Wednesday Thursday April 5 Friday Morn Special trains left Lehigh Valley with thirty-eight Seniors and chaperons. Longing looks at lunch boxes. Lunches down from racks. String broken on boxes. Continuous light lunches munched with soothing accompaniment of a discordant harmonica. Reception at Union Station by Marine Band. Tour of Center Market. (High lights of corncob pipes and mammies). Plenty of rain; buses for Washington Cathedral. Arlington; first pangs of hunger; more rain. Alexandria; Washington’s relics in abundance: food scarce; heavens still weeping. Ham sandwiches a’ la bus. (Rapid transit). Mount Vernon on the Potomac. Vandalism used on George’s own holly tree. Photographer’s camera wrecked by our faces. The chilly boatride back to Washington. Evening and its allurements. Hallelujahs a-plenty with a few blisters and lost umbrellas. Washington monument up and down. Museums and what not. Weary tourists and a “warm” evening dancing. White House with colorful jams. Bureau of Printing and Engraving-heaps of money. Blessed sleep or a tour of the “Nickels and Dimes”. Goodbye, Washington! Hello, Annapolis! Good Evening, Philly!! Detailed tour of Quaker City. Met Betsey Ross, Bill Penn, and Ben Franklin. More strain on the tired “dogs” in ballroom. “Be it ever so sleepy, there’s no place like ‘Sneaky’ to catch up on lost slumber.” Page 63 + n I-' if CTTtr • ' The Myndersian Psychological Examination (The purpose of lliis test is to determine the mental delinquency of every Frosh. To qualify they must have “flunked” at least five out of four Regents.) 1. Underline the correct answer: Mynderse is a famous sundae; a disease; name of a country in Absynnia. 2. Underscore the correct expression: Seneca Falls is the metropolis of the U. S.; a villa on the Riviera; a federal prison; the end of the world. Underline two words having the same relation as tormentor and victim: Mr. Baker lollypops us. 4. Correct the following: Miss Miller loves her Cicero class. Mi. Baker lost his personality. Peg Matthews invested in “gym” bloomers equipped with elastic. Seniors have certain privileges. History C is an easy course. Jews’ harps are not in vogue in fifth period study halls in Room 19. 5. Indicate true or doubly true: All the Seniors had a wonderful vacation in Washington. True Doubly true 6. Complete the sentence; one word to a blank: Proudly------------our glorious-----------! 7. Check the correct answer: The Seniors sold subscriptions for the “Myndersian” (a) So that they could make out receipts. (b) Because all the freshmen wanted three copies apiece. (c) So that the printer might use his press. (cl) To give the faculty a chance to get generous. (e) So the graduating class could display its unique talents. (f) Because they needed something to do. 8. Underline the correct answer: We came to Mynderse—- (a) To get a diploma. (b) To improve our minds. (c) To kill time. 9. Underline words with the same relation as strawberry and shortcake: Mr. Wormuth “Speedy” Novels 10. Indicate as true or false— Mr. Vogel in Washington wrote to Philip: “Son, behave yourself or Father’ll chastise you!” In Annapolis: “Behave yourself, or Papa’ll spank!” In Philadelphia: “Cut out the nonsense, or tomorrow you’ll get walloped!” True False 11. One concludes: A successful Psychological Examination tests the mental capacity of Freshmen. But this Psychological test does not measure mental ability but takes up space in the “Myndersian.” Make a choice: Therefore, this is not a good Psychological test or Therefore, the Freshmen have no mental ability. Page 65 Class Prophecy R-r-ring! The sharp summons of the French telephone brought me back with a start from the doze into which 1 had dropped. The voice at the other end of the wire belonged to the clerk in the office of a hotel in Marseilles, and it told me that a radiogram had just come for me. I ordered it sent up and sat down to await the result. Can you imagine my surprise when I read the following? “Twenty-fifth reunion of the class of 1929, Mynderse Academy, June 25, 1954.” What was 1 to do? It was already late in the evening of the twenty-first and I had arrived in Marseilles only two hours before. I could not possibly secure reservations to get back home in time now. However, the desire to attend was so keen that I determined to make every ef fort to be there. Having no time to lose. I called an interpreter to learn when the next trails-Atlantic plane would take off. It seemed to me that the gentleman looked familiar. Could it be Cleon? It was indeed. However. I was not surprised when I recalled his aptitude for French when we were in school. In a short -while he brought back the reply that one would start at (1:30 the next morning. I at once sought out the captain of “Our Admirable Betty” the plane which was to leave for Mitchell Field. He shook his head sadly in reply to my tearful pleading for passage; and when I looked up wistfully into his face, whom did I recog- nize? “Why, Elton Spaid,” I declared, “you’ve just got to make room for me. Don’t you know me?” At that he realized who I was. “Well, let me see. Ethel Carroll is booked for the trip. If she’ll double, you can bunk together.” Ethel! Of course she would. We sought her out and got her consent at once. She, too, had received word of the reunion and had thrown up her art work in Paris for the time to return to Mynderse. She had a studio in the Latin Quarter with Edua Schuster. Edna had not been able to leave, for she was teaching a class in sculpture, which required her personal supervision. We reached New York at two o’clock on the morning of June twenty-fifth; and with no time to lose, I began looking for a lawyer who would undo our red tape at the customs office. The directory revealed the name of Jane W. Clary, Attorney-at-law, and we knew our difficulty was solved; for she would be able to talk any customs officer around. I called Jane and got an immediate response. Why, yes; she could get permission from the Governor for our waiving the usual formalities and going on at once. In fact she was starting for home in an hour with Governor Cozad himself, and we could ride up with them, she knew. Could Dudley Cozad be Governor of the Empire State and I not know it? Ah! Indeed it was so, and the four of us were landed in Seneca Falls at nine o’clock. “See you all at school at ten-thirty.” was the parting word as we left the airport to give our poor families the jolt of their lhes. “Ethel,” 1 said, “who is that blond fellow over there taking charge of the Governor’s plane? Why, I believe it’s Axel Thomson. Let’s speak to him before we go.” Axel it was. “Going down to school?” he asked. “I’m off duty in ten minutes, and I’ll drive you down if you care to wait.” Axel always had been good at taxi service. We dashed to my house; Ethel 'phoned her mother of her whereabouts; and after getting a little breakfast, we started out for school. On reaching there we found to our surprise that we were not the first arrivals. Who was that meeting people at the door? Why, it was Edmund Worden. He was, we learned, a foreign diplomat in the service of the United States, and as such he graciously gave us permission to use the marble stairs! At the top we met Milo Sahler, who conducted us to the roof studio where the reunion was to be held. On •� the way he answered our eager query with the announcement that he was practicing dentistry and was employed by Dale Swartz as a private dentist on his large chicken farm. Milo had waxed eloquent about his work with his usual joyous abandon. As we entered the studio, 1 looked around in amazement. A large group had already gathered; and, spying Oscar. I went over to thank him for notifying me of the reunion. He told me that he was president of the Finger Lakes Radio Corporation and had fitted up the room as a broadcasting studio. He had arranged for various members of ’29 either to broadcast from there or to send in messages as to their whereabouts. I was delighted at the prospect and looked around for someone with whom to talk while waiting for the scheduled program to begin. There were Amelia Guion and Hazel Messer talking to Ethel. 1 joined them it once to learn that ‘ Min” and Hazel were conducting a school of physical education in the East, and were going to discuss the merits in the development of vocal culture. This sounded interesting and I was eager to hear more, but just then Oscar called the meeting to order and the program began. The first number was a series of violin duets by Wallace Smith and Iva Kime. They had traveled all over the world giving recitals and had won tremendous fame. After the applause had died down, Oscar tuned in on a most attractive receiving set. This, lie informed us, had been invented within the last month by Howard War-nei and was being used now for the first time. The first message was from Fanny Crull. We learned from her that she and Ethel Demont had married the Warner brothers, sons of those of Vitaphone fame, and were spending the winter in California. Just then the door of the studio opened and a very impressive woman entered. She was known to the world as Mile. Hurle and I dashed to welcome my old friend Margaret. “You’re just in time, Margaret,” 1 heard Oscar say, “We’re all ready for you.” 1 was consumed with curiosity as to what she would do and was delighted to hear Oscar tell the waiting world that she would sing to them. Her fame as an opera star had spread far and wide, so it was a real treat to hear her on this occasion. Amelia and Hazel broadcast their discussion next and after that we received some more messages from outside. Among these was one from Don Decker who was operating a large hotel in Chicago and reported excellent reception of the program. Another was from Joe Hurley. He was a contractor of no little repute and was then building a road direct from Boston to Chicago. Betty VanRiper was proprietress of a large candy shop in Seattle, Washington; and she sent word that she and her assistants, Dorothy Robenolt and Ruth Philo, regretted much to miss being at the reunion but they were enjoying it over the air greatly. Ah! here was word from Dick Hosley, too. He was employed in the world’s largest orchestra and was playing the banjo and saxophone in Berlin at that time. We next tuned in on a benefit prize-fight. Art Newman and Dick Morehouse were sparring in Madison Square Garden, and the proceeds were to be used to build a hospital for overworked Precis writers. Domenica Lilia had charge of the ticket sale for the bout, and a record crowd was in attendance. A new arrival in the studio distracted our attention from the bout, and we lost the decision.. However, here were more artists to broadcast. The first was Halsey Stevenson. He had become a member of the Board of Regents and delivered an address on “The Simplicity of Getting 100%.” After the address Halsey told us that he had been forced to leave Odilla home with the children because the nurse had left the day before and they had been unable to secure a substitute. He also informed us that Charles Antoniak who was a professor of aesthetic dancing in Poughkeepsie sent his regrets at his inability to attend the reunion. Page 67 • i Bruce Grover was also among the new arrivals. He was an actor of Shakes-perian roles and was doing Macbeth at that time in New York. I had surmised from his performance in “Apple Blossom Time” that a stage career would bring him great success. Frederick Wiley and Harold Blaisdell were there too. They were joint owners of a large fish hatchery in Cayuga and were broadcasting a most entertaining lecture on their work. I hated to have it come to an end until I realized what was to follow. Oscar was asking his unseen audience to “stand by” for a few minutes and said that the next announcement would come from the “gym.” What was next? We were all conducted downstairs where io my amazement we learned that two professional basketball teams were going to play. But who were they? Well, just to be different, the boys were going to play the girls. They were all “29” ers too. for I recognized several of my former classmates. There were Emily Worden, Margaret Soper. Velma Lasher, Gladys Thomas, Daryl Bunis, and Mollie Maier for the girls, while the boy’s team consisted of Matt McKeon, Charles Giannotti, Harold Turner, Fritz Fegley, and Jack O’Brien. 1 can’t tell you the result for just at that moment a figure appeared in the doorway which caused everything else to be forgotten. It was Miss O’Brien! Everyone rushed to welcome her; and it was only after about half an hour’s excitement, that we learned from this dearest member of our class that she had just returned from a trip around the world in a ship of her private ownership. By this time it was late afternoon and we had barely time to get home and dressed for the Alumni Banquet that evening. I wondered as I was doing so if I would find as much happiness among the members of those other classes which had been in Mynderse with us as the years had brought to the class of nineteen twenty-nine. J. E. R.. ’29 Musical Musings of Mynderse s Muse “Once in a Lifetime”—Halsey Stevenson makes an error. “Dizzy Fingers”—Signaling during true and false quizzes in history. “That’s My Weakness Now”—Seniors’ playing marbles and roller skating. “S Wonderful”—To have a “drag” with a “Facultonian.” “There’s a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder”—When Fritz Fegley recites in History C. “Jumping Jack”—John VanEtten. “Too Busy”—Miss O’Brien as Senior Class Adviser. “Everything We Like We Like Alike”—The Casey Twins. “My Caravan”—Ron Martin’s car. “My Heart Stood Still”—On report card days. “Thou Swell”—Seba Coleman. “Everybody Loves You”—Holidays. “Where the Shy Little Violets Grow”—The sixth grade room. “He Loves and She Loves”—To evade Mr. Vogel in the corridors. “I’m Feeling I’m Falling”—Climbing the ropes in “gym.” “I Must Have That Man”—Popular Mynderse Slogan. “Are We Downhearted”—Winning the sportsmanship cup. “My Troubles Are Over”—Survivals of French II Regents. “Anything You Say”—Is subject to teachers’ criticism. “Sugar”—Juddy Allen. “Fuzzy Wuzzy”—Elizabeth Freeland’s hair. “Ploddin’ Along”—Doin’ abnoxious lessons. “Oh Gee! Oh Joy!”—Our Washington Trip. “Doing Things”—Climbing the flag pole for excitement. “Don’t Hold Everything”—Just drop everything in cooking class. “A Room with a View”—Room 19. “When the World is at Rest”—Any study hall. “Button Up Your Overcoat”—Our fond mothers’ warning during the wb� ter season. “The Song I Love”—The Alma Mater. “Mississippi Mud”—Out in back of school. “A Happy Ending”—Commencement. “The One Girl”—What all males think. “If I Had You”—Knowledge during monthly quizzes. I Want to be Bad”—A smouldering desire in everybody’s heart. “You Wouldn’t Fool Me!”—What every teacher does not think of her students. “Revenge”—Taking Mr. Wormuth’s shirt after football practice. “Let’s Do It”—Finis! Page 69 Hodge Podge H “Teas of the Storm Country”—Miss Compitello. “Poppa”—Mr. Vogel. -Qur Precious Jewel”—Miss O’Brien. “For the Love of Art”—Mr. Baker. “Echo”—Matt McKeon. “Glorious Apollo”—Mr. Wormuth. “The Return of the Native”—A1 Warren. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary”—Miss Butcher. “An Old Gold”—Mr. Mott. The Sheik”—Cleon Shuster. Dynamo—Dorothy Bailey “Galusha the Magnificent”—Sidney Coffin. The Last of the Mohicans”—Tony Mastrolio. “Cleo”—Miss Cardwell. “Boom, Boom”—Agnes Byrne. “Good Boy”—Mr. Davidson. The Age of Innocence”—The Freshmen. Be Your Age”—Dick Brandt. “The Perfect Alibi”—Fritz Fegley. This Year of Grace”—Senior year. “Partners in Crime”—Mr. Birch. Mr. Howes. “Luekee Girl” Ethel Hayes. “The Carnation Kid”—Herbie Kline. “The Case of Nine Solutions”—Miss Cushman. “Peach Blossom”—Hazel Messer. “A Maid and a Million Men”—Margaret Soper. “Whispering Gallery”—Balcony in the auditorium. “Luc-ee ’Lastic”—Peg Matthews. The Fruit of the Family Tree”—Philip Vogel. “The Frantic Young Man”—Dick Hosley as Business Manager of the “Myndersian.” “Whoopee”—Daryl Bunis. “Nell’s Boyfriend”—Dick Morehouse. Page 70 Ask Me Another 1. Tell who will open doors for the freshmen after the seniors are graduated. 2. Explain the expression—“Aha. Woodchucks!” 3. Identify the person who started the legend about seniors having the privilege of using the marble stairs. 4. Give reasons for Tony Mastrolio’s being known as Mynderse’s “Sonny Boy.” 5. State within reasonable judgment the number of grey hairs Mr. Vogel acquired on the Washington trip. G. Tell why Mr. Baker is so popular. 7. On whose authority are these uttered: “Be sure to graduate, for I don’t want you around another year.” “I want to be brother to you all.” “Friends, subside.” “I left my book home.” 8. How long have the present seniors been in the new academy? How long in the old building? 9. Who is Sheik Emmanuel, and did he use the word “delicious” to good advantage? 10. Why do we try Regents? 11. Who is glad or sad to see ’29 leave Mynderse? 12. Who can explain Miss Compitello’s frequent “crab-itus” attacks in the Library? Page 71 4 Last Will and Testament We, the class ot 1929, Mynderse Academy, of the town of Seneca Falls, in the County of Seneca and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament in manner following, that is to say: Item: We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid. Item: To the class of 1930.—out humble successors,—we bequeath (a) Miss O’Brien’s understanding guidance. (b) The dignity of our position. (c) The good times in Room 19. (d) As happy a senior year as our own. Item: To the faculty, which helped us earn our cherished diplomas, we express heartfelt appreciation. To those members who commanded our senior regard, we award the following: To Mr. Vogel—the ability to read the following sentence without muffling the “l’s”: “A thousand dollar scholarship really spells college.” To Miss O’Brien—our sincere thanks for her untiring efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Baker—the precedent ’29 has established of what a model Mynderse Senior should be. Item: To John and Lew—a couple of self-propelled mops to wipe up the tears shed at our departure. Item: To the school at large, we bequeath our unsurpassed love and loyalty to Alma Mater. Item: r To the Alumni Association, we bestow our class whole and intact after June 25. Item: We make the following personal bequests— Some paper and a pencil to Phil Ryan. Ethel Demont’s vivacity to Sam Bunis. To underclassmen, intelligence and recognition of the fact that doors are not being slammed in teachers’ faces. To John Brady, Dale Swartz’s want of a ready answer. To the cheerleaders, some more lusty lungs to replace 29’s. Matt McKeon’s neckties to Loren Bailey. Halsey Stevenson’s inferiority complex to Willard Kohl. Amelia Guion’s hairpins to Ida Share. Emily Worden’s basketball fame to Mary McMillen. Art Newman’s stage fame to Eddie Leonard. Margaret Hurley’s appetite to Dorothy Bailey. Item: To our sister class, 1931, we leave love and kisses and our prowess in winning the indoor track meet. Item : To our bitter antagonists and mortal enemies, the freshmen, we extend our earnest hope that they will recover from their egoism (Webster’s dictionary is the best, greenies!) before 1932. Item: To Mynderse we leave nothing, for we wish to retain always the high ideals with which she has inspired us and to carry on as we have striven to do during our four happy years under her guiding influence. Lastly, We hereby appoint Miss O’Brien executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name the twenty-fifth day of June, in the Year One thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. —Class of ’29. Page 73 Q iiS, 1 Mynderse Log 1 c September 4. Opening oi school. September 12. Seniors organize. September 29. Formal opening of football season. October 11. Presentation of “Julius Caesar” by Stratford Players. October 12. Columbus Day. (holiday) October 19. Juniors’ Beggar Party. October 26. Pep test before Waterloo football battle. November 2- 3. Conference of the New York State Teachers’ Association. November 9. Silver Tea given by seniors. November 16. Freshman party. November 17. Last football game of season at Moravia. November 23. First basketball game at Phelps. November 27. Junior Class dinner. November 27- 2. Thanksgiving vacation. December 5. Elks’ banquet for football squad. December 8. “Myndersian” staff selected. December 13. Presentation of Senior Play—“Apple Blossom Time.” December 15. Le Cercle Francais Christmas Party. December 20. Benefit for “The Microphone”—“The Travelers.” December 21. Christmas vacation. December 25. Santa Claus’ visit. December 26. Senior Ball. December 27. Organization of Mynderse Alumni Association. December 28. Alumni basketball games. Senior sweater benefit. January 1. Good resolutions. January 7. End of vacation. January 14-15. Mid-year examinations. January 21-25. Regents’ week. January 29. “The Microphone’s” first birthday. February 14. Hobart Glee Club’s Concert. February 20. Teachers’ Tea. February 22. Washington’s Birthday, (holiday) February 26. Benefit movie for freshmen. March 2. Seniors’ pastry sale. March 7. Wallace Smith’s violin recital. March 15. End of 1928-29 basketball season. March 22. Finger Lakes’ Oratorical Contest at Waterloo. March 22. Sportsmanship Cup in Finger Lakes League. March 27. Easter vacation. March 29. Departure of Seniors for Washington. April 5. Seniors return. April 12. Junior Play—“The Whole Town’s Talking.” April 19. Indoor Track Meet. April 20. “Myndersian” at press. Mav 17. Athletic Banquet. May 24. Public Speaking Contest. May 25. “Microphone” Banquet. May 30. Decoration Day. (holiday) June n • ■ Published “Myndersian.” June i i. Final Reports. June 17-21. Regents’ week. June 24-28. Commencement Week. June 25. Commencement Exercises. f Page 74 I ' Our Advertisers To the following subscribers the class of Twenty-Nine extends hearty thanks for their kind patronage of the past and this present testimony of their cooperative interest in making “The Myn-dersian” a financial success and a fitting memory of our high-school days in Mynderse. Page 75 4 Compliments of GOULDS PUMPS, Inc. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. World's Largest Manufacturers of Pumps Exclusively Compliments of THE GEB GARVAN YARN CO., Inc. Finger Lakes Weaving and Knitting Yarns of all descriptions Seneca Falls, New York Compliments of MORRIS SOPER Contractor Seneca Falls, New York The Best Friend of the Hostess Every woman who has friends to entertain at afternoon social gatherings, such as Card Parties, Sewing Circle, Club gatherings, etc., will find that no dessert pleases quite as much as HOME MADE Candies, we know you like best. We make them of the purest, freshest materials money will buy, and as carefully as though each individual piece was made at your special order 103 Fall Street Telephone 421-J Crayton’s Drug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Meet Your Friends At Our Soda Fountain CRAYTON’S Gould Hotel Bldg. Seneca Falls, N. Y- Page 78 HOT WATER The Necessity For— SELF RESPECT THE JOY OF CLEANLINESS WELL BEING GOOD FEELING SMART APPEARANCE GOOD HEALTH The KALAMAZOO AUTOMATIC STORAGE HEATER Low Cost Hot Water Service Empire Gas Electric Company Compliments of CLASS OF 1928 f h '------------------------------------------------------- CmmmI ■! « dlHl (iOOll al 4 «Oll Hook Half-tone illustrations must have perfect printing qualities to insure an attractive and successful yearbook. Onondaga plates are etched by skilled engravers and are the best that modern methods and experience can produce. Continuously in business since 188S, when photo-engraving was an infant art—a record covering forty-one years of high-grade plate making. 1 isit our studios anti see lunv cuts arc made. 0 0 1114.% PHOTO-fir R l¥ER8 IKCORPORATED 201 tiil'I'oril Ml. Syracuse, IW. ■%’. STANDARD IN EVERY RESPECT WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY MACHINE $60.00 COMPLETE WITH CASE A FINELY BUILT INSTRUMENT FOR PERSONAL USE TOUCH SYSTEM GIVEN FREE WITH EACH ROYAL MACHINE notes are all there in black and white. So . • • use the Royal Portable for all your college work. SOLD and SERVICED by R. M. FLICKINGER Royal Representative 156 288 PORTABLE 2114 State St. Phone 65 TTTTT C SENECA FALLS 1 I FH WKL EbRi) Page 80 U it Accountancy Advertising and Salesmanship Business Administration Bookkeeping Beal Estate Secretarial Science Stenography Stenotypy Biihltc Speaking Insuranee Business draining For sixty-five years the Rochester Business Institute has been supplying the business world with executives and has been unswerving in its determination to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. B. I. has thereby earned for itself a reputation that is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. Bocljcstcr Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. —Branch School at Batavia. N. Y.— O-----------------o FISHER AND SENECA THEATRES SENECA FALLS HOMES OF REFINED AMUSEMENT HARRY E. JENNER, Manage VIM—VIGOR-VICTORY You started your School Work with a VIM— Continue the Work with VIGOR — We Delight in Your VICTORY O-----------------------------O STUDENTS! WHEN EARNING MONEY DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN The Seneca Falls Savings Bank Page 8 f —many pleasant memories are Dr. F. E. Dowd ours of the class of 1929. DENTIST In upholding the traditions of Clary Building old Mynderse, in study and in sports they have ever been in the fore. Seneca Falls, N. Y. We congratulate them and wish them their full measure of success and happiness. SHANNON’S Conrad Sabatini CLOTHES SHOP Ladies’ and Gems’ Dry Cleaning and Tailoring OUTFITTERS TO MYNDERSE 18 State Street Phone 69-M MEN We Call and Deliver Mynderse Students “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL” Visit the We Extend to the Senior Class VanTine Sanitary Barber Shop Our Very Best Wishes ANDERSON’S (Il)C Bullock Studio Graduation Dresses Scncca Tails, It. V. Class Dresses Evening Dresses If we haven’t what you want, we get them for you When it's Woodwork or Machine Work think of THE SWEETEST RENDEZVOUS Arctic Chills The Kind That Thrills Found Only At Vhe SUGAR BOWL Seneca Falls Sales Co. FORD Sales and Service Phone 24 “A BLACK BUSINESS HANDLED WHITE” Malone Bros. Phone 313 Seneca Pattern Works 45 Water Street Seneca Falls Phone 95-J F. R. CRUISE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, ETC. 83 FALL ST. SENECA FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of H. W. KNIGHT AND SONS 5 Page 83 ■VO SPRINGSIDE INN Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request 2050 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BILL TIEFEL. Representative n : ©■© A Wonderful Place to Spend Your Vacation ALSO An Attractive Place for Parties and 3anquets EXCELLENT CUISINE @® West Shore of Owasco Lake AUBURN. N. Y. Phone 697 Phone 8 For CHATFIELD’S DRY CLEANING Of The Better Kind A Good Place to Patronize In A Good City SENECA FALLS—Fisher Theatre Bldg. Compliments of The Seneca Clothing Company HOOD COAL CO., Inc. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. Falls Specialty Shop 63 FALL STREET COATS DRESSES SILK UNDERWEAR HATS POINTEX HOSE ALL GRADES OF COAL Page 84 b Once more ice congratulate the Graduating Class of Mynderse. lie wish you a lifetime of success and happiness. Speaking of “Lifetime why not insist on a Sheaffer Lifetime Guarantee Fountain Pen or a BuloVa IVatch that will be the companion of a lifetime. Harold E. Green JEWELER The Store of Personal Service Next to Fisher Theatre Haslip Chevrolet, Inc. I 72 Fall Street Seneca Falls, N. Y. PHONE 163 Compliments of Pohle’s Bakery 85 ____________ jUr jT J. W. RAGAN bailor to fT cn CLEANER and PRESSER Seneca Falls, N. Y. A. H. Ford Garage Co. Battery Charging—Also Rentals Ethyl Gas— I st Class Repairs Towing Service Phone 299-W I 74 Fall Street S. S. Palmer Co. Seneca Falls, New York If it’s Wall Paper, Paints or Decorating Try WILSON’S 102 FALL STREET dcmpUmcHts of IWaric I- n6rcws Beauty Shoppe MACKIN’S The Store of Cheerful Service 59 FALL STREET We carry only quality merchandise. Arrow Shirts and Collars. Faultless, nobelt pajamas, Knox Hats and Caps, Mallory Cravenetted Hats. Interwoven Hose for men. Phoenix Hosiery for men, women and children. Everything in Sweaters, Knickers and Golf Togs, Jansen Bathing Suits. Custom Made Clothes, made by International Tailors. Let us make your graduation suit. Success to the Class of 11)29 W. J. MACKIN Phone 212-M CENTRAL NEW YORK’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOP FOR WOMEN Quality— Style— Moderate Pricings abc ltl)uca Blcmorial Hospital Ithaca. Hew york ITHACA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL offers a two and one-half year course in nursing, to young women who have graduated from High School. This course of instruction prepares for State Registration. The class for next September is now forming. For further information address the Principal. CLARY BROS. ALET’ 5 and 7 State Street AUBURN. N. Y. CLOTHIERS and gents’ furnishing goods Seneca Falls and Waterloo Page 86 BUICK AUTOMOBILES M. A. NEARPASS Quietness! E. J. RYAN The Electric Shop Frank McCarthy, Prop. QUALITY-SERVICE 82 Fall Street Seneca Falls New York Compliments of The Seneca County Trust Co. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Pinckney Hadley HARDWARE SENECA FALLS PHONE 12 Compliments of Perkin’s Grocery Page 87 R. A. CANFIELD DOMESTIC BAKERY George M. Sloan Co-operative Insurance Vfu-Loaf {Bread Seneca Falls, N. Y. Phone 27 10 STATE STREET Member of The Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association R. M. RUTHRAUFF COMPLIMENTS OF FLORIST THE KELLOGG S “F RY‘ GARAGE De Mattia’s Fruit and Vegetable Market Save With Safety At Your REXALL DRUG STORE Liggetts Chocolates will save you worry and disappointment E. H. HOSLEY, Phg. Compliments of Seneca Falls Rule and Block Go. Seneca Falls, N. Y. FRED MA1ER SONS Building Material and Coal GAY SON Insurance Experts SENECA FALLS, N. Y. “Best Wishes From” MARKET BASKET NATIONAL ECONOMY CASH FOOD STORES jdre You Planning the Foundation For Your Career? In its figurative use career signifies some continuous and conspicuous work, usually a life-work, and most frequently one of honorable achievement. Whether your pursuit is a business, trade or profession, success can only be attained through the effort and endeavor put forth. Every success must show a return, or profit, and when profit is made to result in more profit in the end, you have made your career. State Bank Page 89 COMPLIMENTS of D. W. MORAN COMPLIMENTS of Cuddy’s Beauty Shoppe 42 Fall Street J. L. HAMILL Dealer in Best Quality Lehigh Coal Flour, Feed, Hard and Soft Wood Office and Yard. Bayard Street Phone No. 175 This Book Printed By al)c Seneca Pi'css Publishing do, “The Home of Good Printing” c$«=s=s c=33e 8= Publishers of al)e Seneca dountv Press “Seneca County ’s Leading Newspaper ” Compliments of T. A. G. Home Furnishing Corp. Furniture and House Furnishings Compliments of Everything For The Home PETER DORAN C. R. TALMAGE, Manager SENECA FALLS NEW YORK Attractive Wall Coverings in Brilliant Design — inexpensive, yet exclusive. Fringed and Ruffled Marquisette Curtains. Congoleum Rugs—all sizes. McDougall-Butler Pure House Paints. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN AT HEFFERON’S HARRY HOPKINS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Tel. 15-J 51 West Bayard St. Page 90 h Phone 592 69 FALL ST. 'nb n C Compliments of GEORGE E. MOREHOUSE GRAND VIEW INN Cayuga L-alce 'Dancing, {floating and T freshmenls HOWARD WARNER 74 Green Street Seneca Falls, New York H-O-U-S-E W-I-R-I-N-G Good Work—Prices Right” Everything for the Girl Graduate GRADUATION DRESSES PROM DRESSES SILK HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR T. B. BAIRD STORE, Inc. Seneca County’a Beat and Greatest Store 51 Fall Street Seneca Falls, N. Y. Clarke’s Flower Shop Everything in Cut Flowers and Potted Plants For Flowers It’s CLARKE Vosburgh 6c Cory Quality Footwear SULLIVAN’S Cigar Store LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES M. J. O’BRIEN G. H. LEET Insurance of All Descriptions Phone 348 Success to tl)o Class ov a Charles S. Tetley 4 Page 91 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of J. H. SAHLER Dentist Dr. E. E. Horton COMPLIMENTS of MRS. LILLIAN TWIST Beauty Shop Ralph Cafaro SHOE BUILDER Seneca Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS of Myers Glenn Barber Shop HOTEL GOULD Miss Armitage iuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiii{iiiiiiHniiRaiHiiiiii!.ii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii!iiiii!iniiiiin:iuiiiu!i«n!iiii(uiHiiiiHniiiiim]iMiiiii!uiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1930 fjlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIM JU Page 92 . .