Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Page 27 text:

JUNIORS ' — Top row: Beatrice Blakslee, Howard Warner, Alsetta Fretz, Julia Bailey. Second row: Ethel Kreiger, Ralph Waters, Doris Searles, Otto Morlock. Third row: Emily Clark, Marjorie Kindig, Lloyd Heath, Dessie Leatlierman. Fourth row: Ruth Burkett, Alfred Dannley, Harold Burnham, Orene Sherman. Fifth row: Guy Chamberlain, Jennie Rickert, Anna Holcomb, Edith Shepard.

Page 26 text:

JUNIORS — Top row, left to right: Louise Starr, James Thayer, Helen Tubbs, Fred Bohley. Second row: William Hobart, Dorothy Bradway, William Gates, Mildred Pettit. Third row: Ralph Stuart, Hazel Roberts, Lucile Allen, Manly Burgin. Fourth row: Joseph Seymour, Mabel Chidsey, Sadie Kernan, Nancy Watters’. Fifth row : Branch Pierce, Emanuel Tintsman, Genevieve Nichols, Dana Whipple.

Page 28 text:

24 ulljr Annual jamon (ttlaaa ijtatorg BY EDITH A. SHEPARD In looking at the M. H. S. class of 1915 today one would scarcely recognize the care- free band of Freshmen who, in the fall of 1911, for the first time entered our magnificent educational structure as high-school pupils. Last but not least were we; for we entered with the overpowering number of seventy-seven, the largest class ever enrolled in M. H. S., and we were justly proud of our record. During our Freshman year we were faithfully watched over and cared for by Miss Sellers, who shared with us our first experience in M. H. S. Our idea of High School was to have our own way and a good time. The former was somewhat interfered with during the year, but vve carried out the latter to its highest degree, for we successfully “ pulled o ff ” five class parties and planned several others. Our high scholastic attainments were few and far between and can be found only by the most minute examination of ancient grade books, and our literary efforts are indeed “ gone but not forgotten,” as is likewise the splendid banquet at their close. At the end of this never- to-be-forgotten year we bade farewell to our noble superintendent, Mr. Carlton, to our patient instructor, Mr. Shade, to our coach and teacher, Mr. Beach, and hesitated between tears and smiles when we learned that our much-lovecl English teacher, Miss Beech, was to leave us for a year. We had now closed a year of high-school life, and, being the largest