Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Page 8 text:

4 Annual (Calendar nf (Unmmeumneut Sunday, June 8, 7 p. m . Baccalaureate Sermon, Congregational Church Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch, D. D. Monday, June 0, at 8 p. m. Grammar School Commencement, Primary School Yard Tuesday, June 10, 8 p. m. Class Day Program, Primary School Yard Wednesday June 11, 8 p. m. Class Play, Primary Sjchool Yard Friday, June 13. Annual Alumni Meet GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Monday, June 0, at 8 p. m. “ SCENES FROM LITTLE WOMEN ” This play is produced by special permission of “ The Ladies’ Home Journal,” Miss Alcott’s heirs, and the publishers, Messrs. Little, Brown Co. CAST OP CHARACTERS. Mrs. March Meg Jo Beth Amy Hannah Laurie Mr. Lawrence Mr. Davis Schoolmates — Orol Watt, Kern, Ethel Sprankle, Marguerite Gardener, Helen Hunt. Marie Hurlebaus Mabel Thompsett Margaret Borger Dale Coons Inez Brockway Irene Bostwick Derwin Nettleton Raymond Bennett Bryan Gray Elizabeth Branch, Luella Amy Slater, Ruth Boyden, Zolo Turner, Ruth Gilbert, Scene 1. — Christmas Time. Scene 2. — School Scene. Scene 3. — Pickwick Club. Scene 4. — Telegram. Scene 5. — Beth’s Sickness. Scene 6.- — Return of Mrs. March. Oration, “ Life of Louisa M. Aleott,” Mahlon Walker Piano Solo, “A Scottish Tone Picture” . Leo Bartunek LONGFELLOW PROGRAM. Music, “ My Lady, Sleep ” Leo Bartunek, Leland Longacre, Harold Baque, Wynn Boyden, Harold Waite, Welton Ferriman, Bryan Case, Raymond Bennett. Solo — -“The Rainy Day” Welthene Fenn Reading — “The Birds of Killingworth ” Lester Campbell Piano Solo — “ Hungary,” Carl Koelliny Metta Dell Green Presentation of Certificates. Song — “ The Day is Done ” CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Tuesday, June 10, at 8 p. m. PART i. Invocation Rev. Mr. Kelser Class Address Sherman Maple Class History Ruth Wright Class Statistics Arbie Carlton March and Finale — “Concert Stuck,” by Weber.. Lucile Hunsberger Class Will Fred Kelser Reading, “The Going of the White Swan” Caroline Simmons Class Prophecy Helen Hobart Valedictory Naoma Gault Presentation of Diplomas PART II THE ROSE MAIDEN A dramatization of “ Das Rosen Madchen ” By Zoe Prouty Boult DRAMATIS PERSONAE Spring.. Ceylon Woodruff Rose Maiden Marion Branch The Gardener’s Daughter Helen Hobart Forester Fred Kelser Elves. . ..Julia Anderson, Lucile Blakslee, Marcella Fisher, Helen Clark, Helen Ganyard, Nao- ma Gault, Marion Gleason, Helen Hobart, Caroline Simmons, Maude Whipple, Myrle Pelton, Ruth Wright, Evelyn Thatcher, Zelma Renz. Foresters . Sherman Maple, Arthur French, Ceylon Woodruff, Fred Kelser, Wayne Anderson, Robert Beach, Erwin Brought, Arbie Carl- ton, Glenn Geisinger, Oscar Culler, Layton Ganyard, Marion Garver, Ralph House, Wm. Rauscher, John Renz, Ralph Sned- den, Leland Walton, John Weber, Carl Lowe, McKinley Ewing. Pianist Lucile Hunsberger Wednesday, June 11, 8 p. m. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER By Oliver Goldsmith DRAMATIS PERSONNAE Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Sir Charles Marlow. . . . Young Marlowe Hastings Tony Lumpkin Miss Neville Miss Hardcastle Miss Hardcastle’s Maid I iiggary Stingo, Landlord Bar Maid Annie, Servant Servant Slang Aminadab Tom Twist Muggins lohn Weber . . . Helen M. Ganyard . . . Ralph E. Snedden Carl C. Lowe ..Ceylon N. Woodruff ...Arthur P. French . . Marion W. Gleason Helen M. Clark Myrle E. Pelton Sherman Maple Erwin Brought lulia Anderson Marion Branch Glenn Geisinger Robert Beach William M. Rauscher Fred Kelser ...Marion H. Garver Act I, Scene 1. — A chamber in an old English house. Scene 2. — Scene in an English country tavern. Act II, Scene 1. — A room in Hardcastle’s house. Act III, Scene 1. — Same room in Hardcastle’s house. Act IV, Scene 1. — Landscape. Scene 2. — Same room in Hardcastle’s house

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THE FACULTY. Myra Swisher (Oberlin). Florence O’Connor (Ohio State). Pearle Sellers (Ohio State) Supt. Walter S. Edmund (C. U., Ohio State). Prin. B. C. Smith (Lebanon, U. of W.). Edith Crockett (Oberlin). Eleanor Schmidt (Buchtel). Zoe Prouty Boult (Oberlin).

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Annual 5 Harralaurratr § rrmmt POSSESSION FOR SERVICE. By Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch, D. D., Pastor First Congregational Church. Josephus, speaking of the national ideals of t he Jewish people, says, “ Our ground is good, and we work it to the utmost; but our chief ambition is for the education of our children.” So say also the American people. Unlimited are the natural resources of this well-favored land, and the alert American works them to the utmost; but America’s most valuable resource is her boys and girls, and America’s greatest pride is her educated young manhood and young womanhood. We believe with Horace Mann, the great educator, that 11 schoolhouses are the republican line of defense,” and we consider a class of high school graduates a greater asset to our country than a whole battalion of soldiers, and one school- house a stronger defense than a dozen garrisoned forts. AVe are therefore proud and happy to welcome to this service the class of 1913 of the Medina high school. The event of high schood graduation marks an important epoch in the life of every young person. For months and years you have been traveling towards the promised land