Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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Lura Barrow We see but dimly through the mists of life. Eui.Ai.iA Schaefer ' I ' hen shall the good itand in im- mortal bloom. Abner Nichols Intelligence and courtesy are not always combined. Frank VanEpp January ’22 Phylis Offineer Whate’er the theme, the maiden sang. Hazel Rothacker She is always on time at a basket- ball game. LaRene I.entz I shall be hunting for a “Eorest.” Myron Pierce He mourns that years so soon have glided b v. Juliet Warner He fixed his eves upon her as a saint of his deepest devotion. Dorothy Coleman I ' he sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. (Ii.ADYs Elder Like unto ships far off at sea, outward or homeward bound are we. Robert Crofoot january ’22

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HfI.I ' X Li aihfrmav Surely a woman ' s affection is not to be asked for and had for only the asking. Audrey Sedgwick Januarv ’22 Doroth.a Pe.arson Fame is not fortune and fortune is not fame. Willard Garver Love keeps the cold out better than a coat. Elton Snow January ’22 Ruth Fenn The virtuous woman as she is described in the proverbs. Everett Bovden Each man’s chimney is his Golden Mill-stone. Ruth Woods Pleasure is never found at home. Mae Meyers Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Doris Frazier Above thy head through rifted clouds there shines a glorious star. Bernice Best Fail not in the greater trial. Mildred Moltsdurg There are brighter dreams than those of fame.

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Luciu.e Renz To charm, to strengthen and to teach are my ambitions in life. Helen Johnson She pressed once more the life less head to her bosom. Heard she that cry of pain? CJertrude Pettit Like a rose embroider ' d in its own green leaves. Donna Hood Happiness is tvorth living for. Evelyn Woi.f Calm, deep and still, is now or. my heart. Raymond Emery No actions whether foul or fair. Margery Ainsworth So silently she seemed to speak. So slowlv moved about. Hazel Ricard Learning is her highest amhition.