Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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zn Sljr Annual WHAT SHAKESPEARE THINKS ABOUT THE SENIORS. JULIA ANDERSON. Glee Club ’13. Class Play. “A constant woman.” Our Julia is a fine student; something ' of ' a society belle; but all she wants for next Christ- mas is a Jack-in-the-box. WILLIAM WAYNE ANDERSON. Football ’12. “A loyal, just, and upright gentleman.” Wayne was a member of Medina’s football team, and he seemed to enjoy it. He was never caught throwing a paper wad, as he was far too serious a student. ROBERT ANDERSON BEACH. Football ’12. Baseball ’13; pitcher. Class Play. u I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm.” Here we have our old friend Robert Beach, In his name change the B to P, Then before you right quickly you’ll see A most marvelous kind of a Peach. LUC1LE BLAKSLEE. “A woman’s gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change, as is false women’s fashion.” She is very quick to appreciate beauty in lit- erature or nature, but typewriting sometimes bores her.

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Annual 19 Squints at (Cnmnuntmunil The class of 1913 was honored by one of the best baccalaureate sermons ever heard in Medinsi. Dr. Fritsch fairly outdid himself, and established a standard for all future efforts. The sermon is printed in its entirety in another place in this book. The whole March family looked well in “ Little Women,” and the entire cast, from rollicking, carefree Jo to demure little Beth, seemed to live the characters they portrayed. Superintendent Edmund invited C. C. Carlton, of Akron, to present the diplomas to the class, which was three-fourths his, and he responded in his usual felicitous fashion. Acclamations of regret and deep concern were heard on every hand at the illness of Mrs. Boult; but it is hoped that she is uoav on the high road to recovery. Two choruses were cut from the “ Rose Maiden,” and Miss O’Connor is receiving congratultions on every hand for her able assistance. Helen Hobart’s prophecy is one which will linger long in the minds of those who heard it — possibly not for its genuine literary value but for the genuine comedy which marked the allusions to each and every member of the class. It was great. The class play was a jewel. As an entity it was fine — in fact, it pleased the audience so well that the Civic Impi-ovement League asked a repetition on Saturday night following. Many moons will the memory of Tony Lumpkin, with his droll, childish impersona- tion, of the stately and dignified Hardcastle, and the silly, simpering Diggary, linger in the minds of the members and admirers of the class of ’13. That pair of youthful lovers whose troubles Goldsmith so well portrays, and the charming, singularly true-to-life work of Miss Hardcastle and Miss Neville, to say noth- ing of the troublous and uncertain frame of mind of that anxious dame, Mother Hardcastle - — these, I say, will be recollections which will be cherished as members of the class of this unlucky year turn through the pages of this work of the Junior class and look at the picture as it is given on another page. Handsome, dignified, courtly Leland Walton! What a figure he made in powdered wig and ruffled coat ! And the three Jolly Pigeons, as they say around the table at the inn. can not soon be forgotten. How gaily the barmaid tripped it to the time of Annie’s fiddle with handsome Tony Lumpkin !

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ull|r Annual 21 MARIAN FRANCIS BRANCH. Glee Club ’13. Class Play. “ She is a woman, therefore may be woo’d; She is a woman, therefore may be won.” Somber in neither mood nor dress. What better can we say of her than that she is a Rose Maiden ? ERWIN HAROLD BROUGHT. Baseball ’13. Football TO, ’ll, ’12. Class Play. “ In form and moving how express and ad- mirable! In action how like an angel!” Mr. Brought brought Erwin Brought up up- right, and 1913 brought Erwin Brought his di- ploma. ARBIE CLINTON CARLTON. “ A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” Arbie is one of the “ Sharks.” We’ll not try to Hyde the fact that it’s the little things that count. HELEN MARIE CLARK. Class Play. “ Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Our Helen is going to study Expression, and who knows but that she may become one of the world’s great actresses ' ?