Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Page 31 text:

,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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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.