Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1922 volume:

imitation He tlte (Ultirifi of 1323, Ao a token of respert atth 3 ruttluhe, Ho herein] hehirate this Annual So the iflarultg. DR. H. P. H. ROBINSON GRANT McNEAL £ljr Annual $narb nf iEimriatmt L. F. CARVER E. F. GIBBS H. E. AYLARD il Annual 3 THE ANNUAL BOARD STAFF M:r ' RICHARD ABBOTT ------ Business Manager ECHLEY CHASE - - Advertising Manager LAURENCE HEMMETER - Advertising ZELLAH KINDIG Sales Manager DORIS WALTZ - Calendar CHESTER SIMMONS Athletic j EVELYN WIDEMAN Literary MAYNARD FLICKINGER ------ Editor-in-Chief ARLEEN BECK - - - - - - - Joke Editor REED McCLURE - - - __ _ _ Photo Editor LUCY SNOW Art Editoi rf ) 4 She Annual PPPII -. m wmm ®S Mhdm ;- ■ m ( ' ■ i ' ..■■ , 1 ' ' It lifted • ' .w- ' a .. , ■.-,. (Hjttta a O Jffawltg Srjrartmrnt 5 W. E. CONKLE, Supt. F. W. WAGNER, Prin. fi ntuir Drpui ' tu:?ut OIIa0H (Offirmi PAUL HOSTETLER, President FRANCES KELLY, Secretary and Treasurer Gllfp Atttutal 7 ADELINE DRAKE Ohio State University B. A. B. Sc. in Ed. French, Spanish, Latin Columbus, - Ohio HELEN DREW Oherlin College. B. A. English Medina, Ohio H. F. BARNES B. of Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Middlefield, Ohio FERN OLMSTEAD Ohio State University B. Sc. in Ed. English, Biology Columbus, Ohio FLORENCE J. PHILLIPS Baldwin-Wallace College History Medina, Ohio FLORENCE FARNUM Gregg School, Chicago Diploma Shorthand, Typewriting Columbus, Ohio GRACE RICE Oherlin College, A. B. Mathematics Amherst, Ohio RUTH WRIGHT Baldwin-Wallace College B. of Sc. in Home Eco- nomics Home Economics, Latin Medina Ohio FORD L. CASE Wooster College, Ohio University Manual Training Commercial Arithmetic Athletic Director JOHN BECK Baldwin-Wallace Con- servatory of Music Supervisor of Music Medina, Ohio B (Hjr Animal THEODORE FOSKETT MABEL KULP DOROTHY KINDIG 0 I Amutal RICHARD GABLE DOROTHY HUNT JULIA VANCE (Jan.) HAROLD KING Stye An;utal 111 MABLE ORTON ELODA PELTON HARRIS HANGE NOEL IRWIN U DAVID HURLEBAUS (Jan.) DOROTHY HOFF (Jan.) SUSAN WORDEN ROBERT CROFOOT (Jan.) emur Dfjrartmrut 12 AUDREY SEDGWICK (Jan.) ELTON SNOW (Jan.) RUTH COLEMAN FRANCIS KELLEY ijliir Annual PAUL HOSTETLER RUTH NOLD VIRGIL CURTIS jennie McDonald :4 eljc Amoral RALPH PARKER EDITH CURTIS EVA CURTISS CHARLENE LUKE 4 Senior lepartitmtt 15 W ■ (Elaoa ijitatury BY RICHARD GABLE The class of ’22 started in the kindergarten with a large roll of forty members, now there are only two of the original members in the class; viz., Jennie McDon- ald, Richard Gable, and one other who was graduated in January. Some of the members moved away in the first two years. We had a good time in the lower grades and when we were in the second grade we even read out of the fourth reader, so we must have been a bright class. We lost a number of our members when we left the second grade, several be- ing promoted to the four A grade. We then proceeded year by year to the eighth grade with a few changes as when new people moved in or new pupils came in from country schools to take advantage of the opportunity offered by the Medina schools. Among these were Paul Hostetler and Ruth Nold. We were graduated out of the eighth grade and came over into High School which we thought to be a wonderful edifice. In our freshman year we had one party in the Garfield building and had a great time. Many boys dropped out this year, as they thought High School was too difficult. Some of the new students that came in this year were Susie Worden and Julia Vance. We then passed into our Sophomore year in which Noel Irwin joined us. We did not do much that year as a class and moved on into the Junior year in which the Curtis girls came into the ranks. When we were Juniors we held a party at Nold’s sugar bush and also a party out at Curtis’. The class members enjoyed themselves at both parties. We sat all last year down in Miss McNeaFs room. We edited the annual in that year and also staged the Junior-Senior banquet in the I. O. 0. F. hall which was a very great success. Fr ances Kelly joined us that year. Now we draw to our last year in High School and in this year Ralph Parker, Ruth Coleman, Mabelle Kulp and Thea-dore Foskett joined us. This year we ha d charge of the Lecture Course and by reason of splendid management was a business success in this poor business year. Thus far this year we have had two parties, a Senior class party and a Junior- Senior party. We hope that we may be graduated from Medina High School with high- est honors. 16 B’fninr Srimrtmtnt flrrai Pttt’a Afifirraa “VALUE OF AN EDUCATION” DAVID HU RLE BA US In behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two I wish to welcome you, our parents and our friends, to these Commencement Exercises. The time has come when we, Lke the hundreds that have gone before us, must leave Medina High School and like them, we leave it with a saddened heart. Years may pass but for me and for others, too, there will always be a longing to come back. For the members of this graduating class, this evening marks the completion of one phase of our lives and the beginning of another. These exercises will no doubt bring to your minds the time when you too were going forth, anxious and curious to know what was before you. You had hopes, ideals and aims which — at least in part — have been fulfilled by now. We, too, are going forth anxious and curious to see what the future holds for us, each one having his goal toward which he will strive. Four years we have spent in preparation, a praparation under the ablest of guidance, a prepa- ration which will help us to reach our goal. From tonight on, we will start out in the walk of life, each one 1 in a different direction but each one using this same preparation as a basis. Some of us will seek a higher education and will spend further years in preparation; the rest of us will go forth and will be guided by the great teacher — experience. But are not both leading us onward? “To the victor belong the spoils.” Have not all of us heard this? So it is every day. But what must we do to be victors? First of all, we must be fitted for our life’s work. That is what this class has been doing the past four years — fitting themselves so that as a result of more careful preparation they may accomplish more in life than they otherwise would do. Let us now turn to some of the advantages of an education. It is the educated man who is sought for in every field of work, whether it be professional, mechanical or just the day laborer. The one who knows how to fulfill the expectations — is he not the one who can always find a place in this world? Moreover, it is the educated man who is able to receive a financial return that will enable him to live up to the standards that we all wish to attain. Beyond this mere monetary return of an education, we have still another side, by far greatest — greatest because it makes for the happiness of the individual and that is the means of getting the most out of life. Who will question the thought that the art of living is the highest art of all, and it is to this end that we are all looking forward. We have also been taught the value of service. What is more satisfying than to serve someone and serve them well. It is satisfying unto the person served and satisfying unto yourself. But would you have the assurance or competence to serve without an education? But to enumerate further advant- ages of an education is not necessary. Education means being prepared to get the most out of our lives. This we can accomplish by living up to the high ideals of manhood and womanhood that have been taught us. We have been made to feel the necessity of education. How inefficient we would be without it, what little we could appreciate of the beautiful about us and of what little good we could be to you and to the world as citizens! This evening now marks the close of our high school days that we would all like to cling to but it has now come time to put them in our Memory Book; and is now that we go forth to serve. I am sure that we go forth to serve. I am sure that every member of this class is going forth, taking with him the highest aims and ideals. To realize these high aims and ideals will test our character and training to the utmost; we no longer have the guidance and protection afforded us during our school days. Kind friends may we ask from you, in the immediate years ahead of us, that counsel and encouragement which will be of so much value to us in this new school — the school of experience? With these things in mind, I again extend you a most cordial welcome to these, our Commencement Exercises. Teachers, often and often,- in the time to come, when we are thrown more and more upon our own guidance, our minds will travel back to you and we will see how many times you have helped to steer our frail bark around this or that difficulty until we shall long, I am sure, to have you again as our pilots to direct and advise us. But you have carefully instructed us in the art of rowing, and as each separate craft gl des ahead carrying the pupils you have guided so long, and as your eyes follow us on int« the deeper channels ahead, may you ever see our pink and green as signals of promise and resolu- tion from the class of ’2 2 as they push on to perform their mission on the seas of greater opportunity. Let us, as we part, keep the pink and green with all they signify to each one of us, ever flying before us. and may we face every duty of the unknown voyage bravely and boldly, may the principles of honor, integ- rity, and justice ever guide us. In conclusion, I wish in behalf of the class of 1922, to thank all who have helped make this night possible for us. To the friends, citizens and parents who have sacrificed so much to make it possible for us to have these opportunities, we express our sincere appreciation; to our Superintendent and teach- ers, who have labored so faithfully with us, we pledge our undying friendship. Friends, teachers, par- ents, the class of 1922, bids you, one and all, a fond farewell. uJijr Animal 1 r Halriurtnruuui Aiiiimis BY RUTH NOLD The i tile boat that has so staunchly borne the class of 1922 onward on the stream of high School 1 fe during the past four years, tonight stands at reR at the bending of the stream and, as you may ob- serve, the rowers have paused just a moment to rell ct and to gain strength and courage for the ' more strenuo us race ahead. We realize that the success or failure of our voyage together during the past four years has bee a largely dependent upon each individual in the class. When all rowed steadily and diligently our pro rear; was most gratifying, but when any lagged at the oars or permitted themselves to drift with the current, then was our progress seriously tendered. Yet, looking back over our progress during the past four years, I feel that the class of 1922 thus far have shown themselves as rowers who pull a strong oar. Our voyage, as we look back over it, has not been altogether a stormless one, and we could not have hoped it to be. We have had our troubles, disputes, and disagreements as has every class. But on the other hand, we have had many good times together which we shall never forget. Tonight, I do not wish to think of unpleasant things, but only of the joys and pleasures of our voyage together; for, after all, it is the pleasant things in life that we remember the longest. To row means to work, but more than that .t means to work with an object in view, some port or destination at which we hope to arrive. Work ij necessary for success, but work alone will not bring success. We must accompany this work with ideals and ambitions, with the right character, with will power and determination to spur us on to the realiza ion of our ambitions. As rowers, we must be well prepared to hold any place of distinction we may reach among our fellows, that is to keep going forward, and not let our oars drag behind, hindering not only ourselves, but others as well. Thus, to row as we use the word in our motto, means not only to work, but also to work with a definite aim so that when we have finished the course — when we have reache 1 that far distant port that marks the end of all earthly voyages, we may look back as faithful rowers w tli the satisfaction that comes from doing our very best and feel that we have pulled hard thru the dangerous channels of life and have emerged vic- torious on the other shore. To our teachers we owe the greatest apprec ation for steering our course straight. We have been seated at the oars, as it were, and were not abl 3 to see what was ahead of us. Our teachers sat at the stern and, from time to time, warned us with most zealous pains of the evil rocks and shoals which confronted us. Had it not been for our teachers the very beginning of our voyage might have been saddened by many disasters, and retarded by many difficulties. As we rest here at the bend of the stream, Father Time comes to us with the command that wo each change from this one larger boat and embark as independent rowers in smaller craft of our own. So, from now on, each one will continue on his or her own individual voyage. ] 3 nun Urjiartutritt (Elans Prn ljfrij (By Jennie McDonald) It was a bright spring afternoon that called me from my studies. I followed the path that leads to the lit- tle bridge that spans the stream near ourschool. Everything about me seemed to be saying. “Spring is here.” Leaning my head on my hands I watched the water, moving onward, ever onward. This led me to wonder what 1 would be doing as I through life would be moving onward, and with this thought came the same thought of my classmates. “You look as though you r mind was troubled,” said a voice close beside me. I was very much surprised to see at my side a very beautiful woman who was smiling at me. “What are you thinking about?” she asked. I was so surprised for a moment that I could not remember, but on second thought I said: “I was just wonder- ing what the members of the class of ’22 will be doing after they leave school.” Coming close to me, she whis- pered, “I am Wahala, Goddess of Prophecy, and I will show you what you wish if you will come with me.” Arm in arm we walked along the path that I had often trod. As we sauntered along we talked of var- ious things and I found in my new friend a very congenial companion. “Here we are,” she said, as we stopped before some large stones in the hillside. Although I had often be- fore been over this path I had never before seen these stones. Wahala lifted her wand and one of the stones turned back as if on hinges. She gave me a glance that said, “Walk in.” I did as I was commanded, eager for the rare privilege. Just opposite the door was an old man reclining on a couch of moss covered stones. I knew him to be Father Time. “Father Time.” said Wahala, “Here is a friend who wants to know the future of her classmates. I have promised to show her. Shall we make it ten years from now. Father Time smiled, reached for his scythe and wrote the figures 1932 on the blade. “Make ready Fleeta,” was his command to servant dwarfs. ' In just a short tune Fleeta was brought in. She was a large modern airplane steered by a very handsome youth. “Come, get in,” said Wahala. Waving farewell to Father Time and passing out of the cave we began grad- ually to rise. We sailed over the High School Building and then darted off towards the east. We passed over several large cities clouded with smoke from their factories. It was growing dusk when we came to a city in Eastern Pennsylvania. Wahala and I started up one of the thronged streets. We had not gone far when we came to a large church. “What a beautiful voice,” was my mental comment upon en- tering the church. Why! It is none other than my former classmate. Mabelle Kulp. Then the preacher start- ed his sermon and as he talked 1 thought his voice sounded familiar, but as we were far back in the church I did not ' at first recognize Rev. Theodore Foskett of M. II. S. It was necessary for us to leave early the next morning as we had a long trip ahead of us. About noon we were hovering over the capitol of the nation. We slowly descended and alighted in front of the capital buildings As my companion and I ascended the steps we met two men, both of whom I recognized, one Richard Gable, the other David Hurlebaus. Richard had recently been elected Congressman from a district in Northern Ohio and David was at that time under the employment of the government as a chemist. We made a quick trip through the capital building, where we met Mabel Orton, who was one of the best stenographers. We again started out and soon reached the New York harbor. We boarded a large steamer and after our ship had started we went on deck. Whom should 1 meet there but another school mate. She was a large stately woman bearing the appearance indicative of a lovely disposition. As we approached her, Wahala said, “1 want you to meat an old schoolmate of yours, Mrs. but you need not know her name, remember her as a schoolmate Julia Vance.” Julia still had some of her H. S. ways, and was “tickled to death” to see me. She was on her way to meet her husband who had recently been appointed ambassador to Sweden. As our ship pulled into the harbor near Liverpool, Julia and I parted. We had not been long on land before our trusty plane, Fleeta, was by our side with her pleasant faced steersman Wa hala and I mounted and off we flew. We finally landed in Southern Germany. Entering a lovely new building we were attracted by a group of workmen who were turning off and on some lights that showed a master mind had planned the system. There was one man directing the workmen and when they turned on some very bright lights I recognized Robert Cro- foot. He had been there for two years and was famous for the electrical systems he had installed. Our next part of our journey ' brought us to the capital of China. At the edge of the city we saw a group of large buildings. Upon inquiry we were told that it was an American College for the education of the Chinese, who’s president was our friend, Ralph Parker. Upon Wahala’s request Mr. Parker accompanied us and gave us the history of the college. I found that he had been professor of history for two years He told us that Virgil Curtis had charge of the Department of Agriculture and Ruth Coleman as assistant teaching eco- nomics. I always knew that those three would do something worth while. After this we went to the dock to get the first ship for America. To my surprise we found it to be the Lincoln with Paul Hostetler, captain. We landed in San Francisco. Whereupon we met Ruth Nold, who was running a business school there. We were as usual met by the Fleeta and flew over the country to Oklahoma. Landing at the capital we walked around for awhile and here met two fine looking little ladies, who proved to be the Curtis twins. Although that was not their name now they told us they were running a beauty parlor in the city and were “wild” about their work. We again boarded our trusty airplane and started east, landing in New York. Here wandering through the slums we met an old friend, Susan Worden, who is a prominent social service worker, teaching cooking, sew- ing and hygiene to the poor girls with Eloda Pelton as her assistant. They told that Mrs. formerly Dorothy ICindig, was Lady Bountiful for this section and was almost idolized by the people. Heading westward was our next move where we landed in Bucyrus, Ohio, and there discovered Dorothy Hunt living a quiet married life on Wise street. Dorothy told us that Noel Irwin was preaching in a large new church there and was considered the best preacher in the city. Moving north we came to Cleveland, Ohio, where we read that the steel magnate, Harris Hange, was sueing Elton Snow for one hundred thousand dollars, with Harold King for his lawyer. While in this city we visited the hospital where Francs Kelly was head nurse with Charlene Luke as her assistant. Going still farther out in the city we stopped at a farm house to get some water, and found that the farm belonged to Mr. Jones, the husband of Dorothy Hoff. We bought a paper on our way back to the place where we were to meet Fleeta and saw on the front page that Madam Sedgwick, the world famous pianist, would play in Cleveland next week. We again mounted Fleeta and before I knew it we were sailing over the High School building, everything began to fade from my sight and I found myself standing on the bridge with my head in my hands looking into the water. Alas! IT WAS ONLY A DREAM. Gil?? Attmtal Olasfi HiU 19 (By Harris flange, ’22. We, the class ot‘ 1922, having reached the end of our High School career, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make public and declare this writing to be our last will and testament making vo.d all testimonial writings by us heretofore made. We do hereby direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wish era, the faculty, only enjoining that the funeral shall be carried on with such dignity and pomp as oil stand ' ng in school entitles us. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arms to give we dispose and bequeath individually as follows: to wit, I, RUTH COLEMAN, will my sweet melodious voice to Zella Kindig, my giggle to Arleen Beck, my daintiness to Dortha DeMay, my Golden Record to Constance McNeil. I, EDITH CURTISS, leave to those who are in the habit of using rouge, my habit of blushing over any little thing. I, EVA CURTIS, wish to leave to Supt. Conkle and Prin. Wagner one mud stained Ford in good running condition, to be used for High School purposes only. I, VIRGIL CURTIS, do bequeath my tranquilizing habits to Mr. Wagner, also B. B. Suit to Mis? Phillips, and office as Captain to any poor creature who may take it. I, THEODORE FOSKETT in good health and sound mind do bequeath my Poetic and Vocal abil- ity to Medina High School at large. I, RICHARD GABLE, bequeath my ability to skip 8th periods to Dutch Hemmeter, and my daily lectures from Miss Phillips to Gordon Kellogg. I, DOROTHY HUNT, do hereby bequeath my surplus hair nets to Prof. Wagner; my ability as a seamstress, to Miss Drew. I, DAVID HURLEBAUS, hereby bequeath my ability to make nitroglycerine to Prof. Wagner. I, PAUL HOSTETLER, do hereby bequeath my height to Eugene Tanner; my mental ability and several cuff buttons to Glendon Schaefer, my ability to drive an old flivver to any swarthy Junior. I, HARRIS HANGE, bequeath my privilege of playing in a muddy, water-soaked suit to the next heavy weight, who wants to roll after the pig skin. I, NOEL IRWIN, hereby will the right to weir a Green and Gold Basket Ball Suit, also my fa- mous backboard shot which, if correctly performed, will count two points, to Donald Ausman. I, MABELLE KULP, do hereby bequeath my love of Shorthand to Doris Waltz, for use in her future endeavors. I, will my ability to talk unceasingly to two Juniors; Mariam Winters and Evelyn Wideman. (Signed) FRANCIS KELLY. I, DOROTHY KINDIG, do bequeath my motto; “Why Hurry?’’ to Doris Waltz. I, HAROLD KING, bequeath my ability to drive Fords to some ingenuous Freshman who does not care if he is always late at school. I, CHARLENE LUKE, bequeath my ability to take rapid dictation to Arleen Beck. I, JENNIE McDONALD, bequeath my ability to miss periods and still keep off the black list, to Marel Hart. One pair of white basket-ball shoes to a ay one who can stand Mr. Case’s wrath when the opposing team makes a basket. I, hereby bequeath my ability to work chemistry experiments without getting burns to any Jun- ior who thinks he needs it. (Signed and Sealed) RUTH NOLD. I, hereby b equeath my glasses to Doris Kelly. (Signed) MABEL ORTON. I, ELODA PELTON, wish to dispose of my Senior dignity, five sticks of Spearmint Gum, and two Juicy Fruit which I sorrowfully leave to Miss Phillips. I, RALPH PARKER, will my position as an amateur, “All around and no where Base Bal Player” to Tom Rowe. To the future pianists of Medina High school, I hereby bequeath my ability to play “We are Out for Victory” on Assembly mornings. (Signed) AUDREY SEDGWICK. I, SUSAN WORDEN, bequeath my ability of making disturbances in the 8tli period English class (the hoys getting the blame) to Doris Waltz. Subscribed and sworn to in my presence this 8th day of June, A. D. 1922. Witnessed by The Ag. Class’s Pet Mouse. (Signed) by Theodore Foskett, ’22 SENIOR CLASS an ntuu Brparimmt Qllaas ottg of 1922 by Mabelle Kulp, Dorothy Hunt, Ruth Nold Farewell, dear Classmates, we bid thee adieu. Murmurs of sadness fall on the ear Voices long hushed, now their full notes prolong. Echoing our farewell. Class Day now wakes all mem’ries so dear, Visions of future ’rouse us from dreams Roses now blooming, their fragrance impart, Hailing Commencement Day. June’s rarest weather all nature resplendent Cheer us as Seniors, to welcome Commencement. Ah ! How our hearts beat with sadness anew As thots of our parting as school-mates draw near. Farewell, dear Classmates, our voices now raise Singing this sad song on this day of days, Farewell, dear Class-mate, we bid thee adieu; Farewell, a fond Farewell. Tune: — Melody in F by Rubenstein. GIlasH Jiaem How soon for us will come the day When from High School as Seniors we will leave To face life’s tasks and make our way Where ere the fates decree that we shall live. Soon passed those days so full of joy No future care or strife they thought to bear; Sweet memories with us will cling Though each must take his part, and do his share. Throughout our lives we’ll hold most dear And never from our minds its glories fade, The school this class shall ere revere From whence with saddened heart we leave this day. To you Medina High we turn With thoughts of joyous times we’ve shared; Our hearts with love for you will burn And through our deeds your name keep spotless, clear. Jluntur l?partmfttt 21 (tlaiiH ODffirmi Junior A FLICKINGER, MAYNARD, President. SNOW, LUCY, Secretary. HEMMETER, LAURENCE, Treasurer. Junior B EASTWOOD, ERWIN, President. EDWARDS, NEDRA, Secretary and Treasurer. 22 a he Animal 3 A CLA°r — First row — loft to right: LaVelle Kirk, Maynard Flickinger, Zellah Kindig, Dor- othy DeMay, Florence Borons. Corwin Parker, Helen Spieth, Ruth Nichols. Second Row — Lucy Snow, Eckley Chase, Dorothy Woodruff, Arlcen Beck, Lydia Riedcr, Laurence Hemmeter, Evelyn Nichols, V.olet Gray, Doris Waltz. Third row — Alice Barrow, Helen Riegger, Richard Abbott, Gertrude Hunt, Kather- ine Clement, Reed McClure, Helen Woods, Mare, Hart, 3B, B. Bowman, Ralph Pritchard. Fourth row — Chester Simmons, Edith Fulton, Evelyn Widcmaa, Helen Eckert, LaVernne, Minnie Haas, Gladys Shook, Mertle Lance, Ncdra Edwards, Thomas Hood. Junior Brpartmrttt 23 JUNIOR B — First row, left to right — Jean Seymour, Ethel Crofoot, Lillian Watters, Rae White, Esther Yenner, Marian Winters, Bella McMillian. Second row — Irwin Eastwood, Doris Kelly Constance McNeal, Mabel Palmer, Marel Hart, Eddie Cox, John Tuttle. Third row — Eugene Tanner, Amherst Suitzer, Edna Wolfe, Gordon Kellogg, Lawrence Maple, Ralph Randall. I ' ' ■ -‘i ' - ' J ■ i VglnlB. (Flic Annual 25 (Elaaa ODffirpra Sophomore A SIMMONS, ERASTUS, President. CLEMENT, ETHEL, Secretary and Treasurer. Sophomore B THOMAS, ROY, President. WISE, RALPH, Secretary. KOMJATI, STEVE, Treasurer. Sf artmrnt 26 SOPHOMORE A— First row, left to right — Elizabeth Ewing, Lura Pelton, William Tompki Esther Freeman, Helen Nold, Elmer Young, Verna Perkins, George Porter, Mildred Cole. Second row Esther Curtiss, Leora Tompkins, Erastus Simmons, Ruth Hood, Laurette Sedgwick, Ethel Clement, Fl« ence Mellert, Kathryn Gayer, Ethel Smith, Mary Reishig, Pauline Fisher. Third row— Nelson Gayer, M dred Rogers, Mae Sh.eerlein, Walter Roshon, Violet H.nman, Celia Hendrickson, Myron Perkins, Mildij Dobson, Rex Van, Mildred Leatherman, Irene Wilbur. Fourth row — Audrey Hoddinott, Harland Sha Lucile Hoff. By HELEN NOLI) In September, 1920, a very green bunch of Freshies ascended the steps of old M. H. S. and | that first much dreaded, yet pleasant, day were initiated in the mysteries of being good and loyal st; dents. Under the kind guidance of Miss Rice, who was also new here, we got along very well and pass! a pleasant year as Freshmen. We had one class party in the Garfield building but as we were t studious we did not have many social events. In September, 1921, the York 2B class joined us and has proved a very good addition. We hj no parties as 2Bs but this spring we had a sugar party. We are a large and very busy class and hope to do something for Medina High school before v leave it. (HI)? Attmtal ar SOPHOMORE B — First row, left to right — Norman Abbott, Dorothy Griesinger, Vivian Hatch, Jacy Kernan, Frances Bowman, Elizabeth Kirk, Nellie Short, Joseph Puscok. Second row — Barbara Ja- cob, Wesley Barfoot, Elizabeth Buttorph, Roy Kinch, Elizabeth Fretz, Victor Smith, Wallace Bryenton. Third row — Ralph Wise, LeRoy Perkins, Harry Eckert, Clyde Yost, Stephen Komyati, Roy Thomas, Ralph Reutter, William Sohl. By ELIZABETH KIRK One morning in January, 1921, Mr. Con kle came to the Garfield building to get twelve girls and twelve boys who were ready to join the ranks of High School. As a part of our initiation we were made to wear a green ribbon for a whole week and bow to the Seniors whenever we met them. As we did not know who the Seniors were, we asked them to wear a white ribbon. Since green and white are the High School athletic colors, we were not quite as green as they thought us. During our Freshman year we organized our class, electing Roy Thomas, president; Ralph Wise, treasurer, and Steve Komjati, secretary. While we were in the Freshman B class we held a party at the Garfield Building. When Fresh- man As we were invited to Ralph Wise’s home where we spent an enjoyable evening, and in our Sopho- more year we celebrated St. Patrick’s day by having a party at the Garfield building. We are now looking forward to the time when we shall be the upper classmen of the M. H. S. Amtual fella One, two, three, four, three, two, one, four Who for, what for. Who are you going to yell for M-E-D-I-N-A Thats the way to spell it. This is the way to veil it. MEDINA Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah Team-Team-Team Shimmie up a lamp-post. Shimmie down a tree (Opponents High Ssnool, Tee-Hee-Hee. Riff-Raff-Chiff Chaff Give them the Horse Laugh Hee-Haw-iHee Rickety Rackety Ziss Boom Bah Medina High School Rah-Rah-Rah Rip ’em up! Rip ’em down We can’t be beat. We won’t be beat. Watch us carry them off their feet Ra4a-a-a-ah MEDINA Mecca Mecca Hope-a-teka Kal4a-mack-a-zoo Medina, Medina Rah Rah Rue! M .E-D -I-N-A M-E-D-I-N-A M-e-d-i-n-a M-E-D-I-N-A M-E-D-I-N-A Fire and Brimstone Coal annd Coke (Opponents) High School Hoio-o-ly Smoke! Rip Saw, Rip Saw, Rip Saw, Bang! We belong to the Medina Gang. Are we in it? Well I should smile We’ve been in it for a dickens of a while. (Prolonged Whistle) Boom! Bah! Cuckoo Medina Rah, Medina Rah, Rah Rah Medina. Yea-a-a Team, Yea-a-a Team, Yea-a-a Team, Fight-iFight-Fight Team Rah, Team Rah, Rah Rah Team. 3tfr fil?mrn Srpartnunt 29 (Ulnae (fffirpra Freshmen A VANCE, ERNEST, President. KINDIG, NORA, Secretary. Freshmen B OATMAN, DEAN, President. WINTERS, GENEVIEVE, Secretary. ERB, FRANK, Treasurer. Annual m 1A CLASS — First row — Geraldine Beedle, Roland Hoff, Clarence Snyder, Mary Louise Robinson, Emma Curtiss, Chauncey Jones, Walter Bushenke, Margaret Shaw, Edna Fulton, Walter Yost. Second Row — Dorothy Bagley, Merland Benedict, Lily Hoddinott, Geraldine Overbeck, Earnest Vance, Ellora Davis, Nora Kindig, Violet Betz, John Dushenke, Harriet Kulp, Faye Lance, Frances Bowman. Third row — Marian Musch, Maynard Abbott, Ralph Bishop, Alverta Fildes, Forest Carleton, Rosa Rieder, Law- rence Bair, Anna Kavanaugh, Wauneta McIntosh, Ralph Reutter. Fourth row — Glenn Miller, Guy Bur- kett, Neil Dickerson, George Myers, Elizabeth Kirk, Jessie Lowe, Virgil Smith, Bessie Armbruster, Jo- seph Banko, Glenn Stoup, Louise Harring, Leroy Perkins, Roy Kinch. Fifth row — Clara Miksch, Richard Cotner, Nelson Gross, Hilda Lance, Glendon Schaffer, Norbert Hood, Mary Kuntz, Albert Slabaugh, Pearl Hoddinott. By ALVERTA MUNSON This class, to the number of sixty-six, entered High School in September, 1921. We went into the assembly room with shaking knees that first day and were all put on exhibition up on the plat- form where several of our large number were given a chance to show their talents. We were given the Freshman room with Miss Rice in charge. We elected as our class offi- cers, Ernest Vance, president; Dorothy Bagley, vice-president; and Nora Kindig, secretary and treasurer. In January we became lAs and it is a great satisfaction to realize that we are no longer the “babies” of the High School. It may be that we are just a little inclined to be haughty to the younger Freshmen but we shall probably overcome this fault with time. We hope that there will be just as many and perhaps more in the class when we graduate and that we will leave a good impression behind us. 3Pr?aljuum 31 IB CLASS — First row, left to right — Dean Oatman, Genevieve Winters, Albert Abrams, Ger- aldine Steingass, Richard Warner, Violet Tucker, Ernest Rollins, Mildred Pritchard, Delmar Cole. Second roW ' — Clayton Bates, Phillips Holmes, Harry Lutz, Margaret Watkins, Florence Yaekle, Hall Kellogg, Tom Rowe, Donald Bagley, Elory Davis. Third row — Herbert Wolff, Cortland Baughman, Robert Searles, Mildred Robinson, Kathleen Aylard, Velda Eastwood, Ted McDowell, Henry Crisick, Martin Baldwin, Frank Erb. By MILDRED PRITCHARD One cold morning in January twenty-seven frightened boys and girls waited in the Garfield building for some one in High School to come and escort us to our future school building. At last Miss Drake arrived and we left Miss Wheatley’s room and marched to the assembly room. We were a little uneasy as we had heard how Freshmen were treated on the day of initiation. However, frightened as we were, we managed to get up on the stage where Lawrence Hem- meter kindly invited us to give a speech or sing a song. In a few days we had a class meeting with Clayton Bates as chairman. We elected Dean Oat- man, president; Ted McDowell, vice president; Genevieve Winters, secretary, and Frank Erb treasurer. We were lucky enough to enter High School in time for the party given in the I. O. O. F. hall, where we had a very good time, and we are all proud to say that we are now a part of the Medina High School. 32 OJtje Annual €� djool Party t One of the most elaborate parties ever given by the high school was held in the I. 0. 0. F. hall Friday evening, February 10. The affair was called a “Measur- ing Party,” every attendant being charged one cent per inch of height as an en- trance fee. The proceeds which amounted to $71, were used for athletics. During the measuring, piano music was provided by the Misses Venner, Nich- ols, and Watkins and after this various games were played, “cat and rat,” “spell- ing contest,” “the weavers,” etc. Miss Florence Phillips, chairman of this commit- tee, was ably assisted by the other members of the faculty. An interesting feature of the musical part of the program was the first ap- pearance of the Medina’s string (violin) quartette, the players being Miss Virginia Wilt, Miss Arleen Beck, Martin Baldwin and Donald Ausman. They gave as their number a medley of National airs. The high school orchestra of eighteen pieces gave a half hour’s program, two numbers being solos by Maynard Flickinger, trombone, and Robert Gable, cornet. After the musical program, which was under the direction of John Beck, re- freshments in the form of ice cream cones were served by the teachers under the direction of Mr. Barnes, chairman of that committee. An hour of dancing followed, with music furnished by Miss Audrey Sedgwick and Miss Esther Venner, pianists, with Richard Warner at the traps. An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone of the one hundred and sixty people present. Normal l partm ttt 33 First row, left to right — Laura Edwards, Florence Hendee, Edna Thomas, Eleanor Stoup. Second row — Inez Kreuger, Luella Gault, Grace Breyley, Maude Edwards, Martha Armbruster. Third row — Gladys Fuller, Alice Miksch, Hazel Rothacker, Ardis Merrick, Beulah Rockwood,. Fourth row — Dorothy Hoff, (Florence McCracken, director), Bernice Best, Mildred Holtzburg. 34 Nurrnal Hejrarimntt ulhr Nnrntal Should you ask us, “Whence the Normal, vhe.uc the students and the teacher?” YvC should answer, we should tell you, That they all on last September Gathered in from town and timber. Gathered in from Hinckley, Homer, Lodi, Brunswick, York and Lester; Some came in from near to Granger, One from Litchfield, one from Sharon, From old Chip’wa came two others, With six more from fair Medina, And the teacher from Bellefontaine. All, together, from these places Settled down in the Garfield Building, Settled down in awe and wonder. They, the State Department heeded, Bought their books and all else needed. Passed the tests that Bliss did give them, Listened while the teacher told them, While she spoke to her young hopefuls, Spoke with emphasis and meaning, “Eighteen credits each semester You must make or may not stay here.” All undaunted, all unswerving They did set their face toward teaching. Did their work, their practice-teaching, Had their hikes, their parties meetings All sincerely, all so blithely, All good natured, ready, willing, For with Ulery, Babcock, Conkle, Beck, McCracken for their leaders How could they be aught but teachers? But without Medina teachers, Teachers headed by Miss Wheatley, Teachers working with Miss Ella, Aided all by Mr. Crofoot, And without the County teachers Where, O where, would Normal be? For in Normal work, as elsewhere, Only when we pull together, Pull with patience, joy and gladness, Do we get there, do we get there. So in June of this, our first year, Eighteen girls expect to leave here, Eighteen girls prepared to teach here. On June first, Professor Clifton, Clifton, versed in education, Will deliver to these students In Commencement Dissertation, Words of wisdom, inspiration, Words, which in this great profession, Will ennoble, keep sincere, Every girl who leaves this year. — Anonymous. (£ljr Atuutal 36 ®l?r Annual ' CAPTAIN WALTER ROSHON MANAGER REX VAN CAPTAIN-ELECT . WALTER ROSHON COACH FORD CASE LINE-UP Curtiss R. E. Vance R. T. Hange R. G. Simmons R. G. Maple C. Flickinger L. G. Snow L. T. Thomas R. H. Crofoot L. E. Perkins L. E. Roshon F. B. Simmons, hi I«j H. King Q. Tuttle Q. SUBSTITUTES — Shane, Beck, Irwin, Tanner. SCHEDULE Opponent Medina Sept. 23 — Berea Here 0 0 Oct. 1 — Cuyahoga T. 21 0 Oct. 7. — Rocky River H. 13 12 Oct. 15 — Ashland H. 6 6 Oct. 21 — West Park H. 0 0 Oct. 28. — Wooster H. 24 9 Opponent Medina Nov. 4. — LaGrange H. 7 7 Nov. 9. — Valley City H. 2 32 Nov. 12. — Lakewood T. 68 0 Nov. 16 — Alumni H. 6 0 Nov. 18. — St. Mary’s H. 7 19 Nov. 24 — Wadsworth T. 63 0 r Atljlrtir Dfjmrtntntt COACH — Ford Case. CAPTAIN — Virgil Curtiss. MANAGE R— Rex Van LINE-UP Forwards :Noel Irwin, Robert Crofoot, Myron Perkins, Erwin Eastwood, Rob- ert Standen, Edward Coleman, Donald Bagley, Eugene Tanner, (also Center) Vir- gil Curtis, (Captain and Center) Lawrence Maple, (Center and Guard). Guards: Harris Hange, Harold King, Ralph Reutter. Record of Games Opponent Medina Dec. 16 — West Park T 21 15 Dec. 22 — St. Mary’s T 24 4 Dec. 23 — Vermillion T. 20 8 Jan. 6. — Spencer Here. 15 25 Jan. 13 — Rittman H. 13 24 Jan. 20 — Seville H. 14 33 Jan. 28 — Richfield H. 21 16 Feb. 4 — Vermillion H. 24 12 Feb. 10 — Rittman T. 24 8 Feb. 14— Seville T. 17 15 Feb. 17 — Kenmore T. 28 15 Feb. 25— Elyria B. C., H. 24 Mar. 3 4 — Oberlin Tournament. 37 Erastus Simmons, Harland Shane, Shaker Heights 17 5 Geneva 10 8 Mar. 11 — Kenmore H. 16 15 Mar. 17 18— B. W. C. Tournament East High 51 8 Mar. 23— Orville T. 21 11 Mar. 24 — Alumni H. 0 35 Mar. 31 — Wadsworth T. 15 14 Games of Second Team Jan. 28 — Richfield H. 8 15 Feb. 4. — Granger Y. M. C. A. Here. 15 13 Feb. 10 — Rittman T. 15 19 {jJije Annual jffonlball Before our class schedule was really com- nlete in the first week of school, the summons came from Mr. Case, “Report for Football Practice.” Accordingly an enthusiastic meeting was held in the Agr cultural room. The number that reported lor practice was more than enough to make up a first and second team and exceeded that of any oth- er year in the history of our high school. When suits were assigned they were found to be far too few in number and many of them in a rather di- lapidated condition. “Some were ragged, some were torn, some w r ere almost new, Some were dirty, some were brown, some were pretty blue.” Without any delay socks and sweaters were purchased before the game with Berea. Medina played a tie game with Berea on Sept. 23rd, neither side scoring, and considering the team’s little practice the game was credited as a good one. We met a fast team at Cuyahoga Falls, and lost the game to them with the score of 20-0. Rock River tried their prowess with ours on October 7th, and triumphed over us with the 1 mar- gin of one point. Oct. 15th, brought Ashland to our gridiron for another tie game, 6-6. There was much discussion of the game we played with West Park on Oct. 21st. The score was 0 - 0 . Wooster scored easily with line bucks as they had a very heavy line. We scored once and got one safety, resulting in a score of 2 4-9. LaGrange played Medina a snappy tie game on Nov. 14th. Our next foe to be settled with was Valley City, and we closed this year’s account with a score of 32-2, our spoils. At Lakewood on Nov. 12th, Medina played on a gridiron that would have made a good ice skat- ing rink. Medina held Lakewood during the first quarter to a single goal, but the cold day, and the heavy, fast-working team soon stopped their op- position resulting in a score of 68-0. As the season was nearing the end, and the alumni had not as yet subdued the H. S. team, they proceeded to do it on Nov. 16th. It had not yet been decided whether the arguments put forth by “Jack” Sneddon or the runs made by Chamber- lain won them the only score made. The team from St. Mary’s school of Akron met our team on Medina’s gridiron Nov. 18th, and though they played a strong offensive game they lost 19-7. Medina played the Alumni and Senior class team of Wadsworth on Thanksgiving and received a good trimming to the tune of 63-0. Athletic Spiiarlntrttt 30 Girl’s Saakpt ©all ufcaitt LINEUP Forwards — Helen Woods, Mable Palmer, Rae White, Doris Kelly. Centers — Emma Curtis (Captain) , Helen Woods. Guards — Jennie McDonald, Wauneta Macintosh, Ethel Crofoot. SCHEDULE Opponent Medina Dec. 11 — West Park, T. 14 3 Dec. 22 — St. Mary’s T. 1 8 Dec. 28 — Berea, T. 34 3 Jan. 6 — Spencer H. 5 7 Jan. 18 — Rittman H. 11 8 Jan. 20 — Seville H. 2 14 Jan. 27. — Wadsworth T. 11 18 Feb. 4. — Berea H. 4 S Feb. 11 — Kenmore T. 19 4 Feb. 17 — Rittman T. 2 11 Feb. 24— Seville T. 1 19 Mar. 11 — Kenmore H. 5 11 4n Eh? Annual Soxj’a Haskrt Hall QJmmtaitWttt (ibrrlin Immediately after Assembly, on the morning of March 17, the players left Medina, bound for the Berea Tournament. All had dinner at the Y. M. C. A. boarding house, and at which time, the coach drew a number which told them with whom they were to play. They were to go up against one oL ' the strongest teams there, East High of Cleveland, but then they were not discouraged, jus ' ; out for more glory. In watching the games that afternoon, all planned how they were going to make East High work mighty hard for a victory. They played after supper and were defeated. It was good practice for the team and they decided to go over the top next time. The next day, Saturday, was spent in watching the games and wandering over the campus. That evening one of the fastest games ever witnessed by any of the players was played, between Woodland Tech of Toledo and Central High of Cleveland, all players but one were awarded medals, besides being given the banner, awarded for good behavior. The Toledo team winning the final game. After all cups were awarded we started for Medina and arrived home safely. , Sierra Haaket Hall ulmmtamrnt After a cheerful send off from the High School the Boys’ Basket Ball team started for- Oberlin, Friday morning, March 3. They arrived there at noon, had dinner, and then im- mediately investigated both gym and schedule. They were to play Shaker Heights at 7 :45 that same evening. The first half of the game was not very interesting, the score being 14-2 in their favor but during the last half the Medina boys held them 3-4. It may be of some interest to know that Shaker Heights played in the final game with Amherst. That evening the players were entertained by the men at the Men’s Building. Saturday morning, the team played in the Consolation Series with Geneva, and lost 10-8. Their right forward placing a long shot in the basket just as the whistle blew. Thy also won the Consolation series. The Coach (Mr. Case) decided it would be very instructive as well as fun for the boys to watch a college game, so that afternoon was spent watching Oberlin beat Miami 32-26, after which the cup was awarded to the Captain of the Amherst team. All decided they had had a good time and had learned much in the art of playing Basket Ball, so started for home, arriving home that evening after losing their way several times. Athk ' lir D.partmrut 41 (girl ' s SaakrtliaU by t � HELEN WOODS The Girls Basket Ball season of Medina High School opened with much pep. One of the buildings at the Fair Grounds was found suitable for a basket ball floor. Practice was commenced immediately after Thanksgiving. Our first game was at West Park, a “pep” meeting was heid before this game, but still, it was with many a doubt and shake of the head that our team left Medina. The game was over before our girls had reall y begun to play. We had lost, but was anyone discour- aged? No. That night we had our first experience in missing a car and as it was the last one, we got home as best we could. A return game was not played with these girls, and it is the only team that can say that the 1922 girls’ basketball team of M. H. S. has not defeated them. Life rolled along easily until February 4, when Berea played Medina at Me- dina. None of the girls wanted to play, b ut they found grit enough to stick it out. Berea had played the Clark Muny girls and we ourselves had lost to them 34 to 3 on her floor. When the game was over the score was 8 to 4 in our favor. The girls on the team did not think anything was good enough for them, and who would blame them? Not we. At this time a decision was made that the suits were badly worn. On Friday morning it was noticed that every girl player was absent from her classes. The sewing room door was kept closed — something mysterious was going on. That evening at Rittman those very same girls came on to the floor wearing bright green blouses, knickers and socks. New suits; would the curse fall on them and make them lose the game? The score was 11 to 2 in our favor. The curse had been broken. Out of the thirteen games played only four games were lost. Who said that the girls could not uphold the honor of their old Alma Mater? iUttmr lejiartntfttt 43 44 uty Amutal 1ST. VIOLINS Donald Ausman Martin Baldwin Arleen Beck Virginia Wilt 2ND VIOLINS Francis Bowman Dorothy Bagley Laurette Sedgwick ijigll (HrrijPHlra JOHN BECK, Director ESTHER VENNER, Pianist CLARINETS Hugh Buchman Richard Gable HORNS Morris Sedgwick SAXOPHONES Vernon Blanchard Laurence Hemmeter David Hurlebaus Ralph Wise CORNETS Robert Gable Victor Smith TROMBONES Maynard Flickinger Ralph Randall Elmer Young BELLS, DRUMS and TRAFS Richard Warner Ulitatr itfpartttumt 45 (girl’s ( ln (Club JOHN BECK, Director RUTH WRIGHT, Pianist First Soprano Helen Mold Katherine Clement Esther Venner Jean Seymour Ethel Clement Bee Bowman Ellora Davis Alberta Fildes Mary Kuntz Ethel Crofoot Mable Orton Alice Barrow Opal Snyder Mildred Cole Mae Sheerline Bernice Campbell Esther Freeman Eva Curtis Dorthy Woodruff Susan Worden Jessie Lowe Mable Kulp Bessie Armbruster Violet Tooker Margeret Watkins Second Soprano Mildred Robinson Kathlene Aylard Gertrude Hunt Eloda Pelton Charlene Luke Mable Palmer Hilda Lance Vivian Hatch Edith Curtis Emma Curtis Violet Betz Lydia Reider Ruth Nichols Marion Winters Helen Reigger Margaret Shaw Harriet Kulp Lilly Hodinott Florence Yaekle Violet Gray Evelyn Wideman Alverta Munson Anna Kavanaugh Mary Louise Robinson Elizabeth Ewing Helen Ridiker Lura Pelton Helen Orton Ruth Hood Jacy Kernan Nellie Short Pearl Hoddinott Rosie Reider Mildred Leatherman Faye Lance Pauline Fisher Alto Elizabeth Fretz Kathrine Gayer Waunita McIntosh Helen Woods Francis Kelly Ruth Nold Dorothy Kindig Doris Waltz Constance McNeal Rae White Dorothy Bagley Mildred Pritchard Geraldine Steingass Laverne Bricker Annual 4fi M. % lanft t )■ ' .ii ' i.nl Cornets Ralph Pritchard Nelson Gayer Roland Hoff Robert Gable Wayne Wheeler Victor Smith Trombones Maynard Plickinger Ralph Randall Elmer Young Franklin Erb Steve Komyati Saxophones Richard Abbott Vernon Blanchard Ralph Wise Lawrence Hemmeter Clarinets Richard Gable Hugh Buchanan Baritone Mr. Case Bass George Coleman Drums Richard Warner Donald Ausman ullje Annual 4 r (Ulaaa Ifllonifr BY DOROTHY KIND1G We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, have chosen for oiir colors, pink and green. The shade pink is obtained from combining the two colors, red and white. Red symbolizes bravery and courage; and white, purity. So by choosing pink we have gained both of these qualities to represent the ideals of the memb ers of our class. Green is the color which the Supreme Power used as a symbol of growth and development in all his works of nature. And we have chosen that same color to express our possibilities of expansion and development. _ _ It symbolizes freshness and. youth, a quality in the life of each one of us, expressing itself in our readiness for service and possibilities of attainments. As the little blades of grass and little leaves hear the call of springtime and burst forth from their dark cells, just so are we now peeping forth from years spent in the darkness of labor and strife while qualifying ourselves for the tasks that will confront us in future years. We have chosen the rose for our class flower because it is the flower that symbolizes love. We are in love with life and its gifts, We are in love with the past, We are in love with the present, We are in love with the future. In history as well as in architecture the rose has its place. One of the greatest pieces of archi- tecture has its beauty brought forth by its magnificent rose window, a prize that has been admired by the people of many centuries. Edward III. admired and esteemed the rose so highly that he had it pressed on the coins of his country. Among the many species of roses we And the climbing variety. This type of rose might be lik- ened unto the members of our class, who of themselves unknowingly ever strive onward and upward for some future goal. They are the ones who can never be satisfied with their present accomplishments but are always looking about them for new goals to attain. They shall be fortunate possessors of souls that know no defeat although the clouds of doubt, suspicion and criticism may often darken their sky. They shall he able to penetrate these heavy clouds and behold the silver lining there. Then again some of our lives might resemble the life of the delicate little tea rose which is a rare, sweet and unassuming little flower that seems to bringhten and inspire those who are so fortunate as to partake of its dainty perfume and touch its delicate petals. This type will not be found in the paths of fame but in the simple and everyday life of home. They will scatter sunshine all about them with their simple little deeds of cheerfulness, helpfulness and kindness, and when their earthly work is o’er, shall pass to that heavenly home where they shall be re- ceived with a crown or glory. 50 Cijr Am.ual Srpirtment of flocational Agrirulturr H. F. BARNES, Director. The Department of Vocational Agriculture has had the largest enrollment this past year of any time in its history with twenty-nine boys at the beginning of school and twenty-six beginning of second semester. The total enrollment in eightyssix vocational Agriculture departments of the state is 2,065 averaging twenty-four, thus making Medina one of those above the average size. The aim of the Vocational Agricultural course is to train the farm boy of high school age for the occupation of farming, and to develop the characteristics of a good citizen. In short, it should prepare the student to work and to live as a farmer wdth as high a degree as possible of profit and pleasure to him- self and of benefit to the rest of humanity. This end is attained through a four y ear course in Agricul- ture correlating with this a strong general high school course. Farm practice in the form of home project work, under the personal supervision of the Voca- tional teacher and parents is also required by each boy, thus making it possible for the boy to put into practice what has been studied in the class room. The Vocational teacher continues his work during the summer in supervising the home work of the pupils, aand conducting various community activities. This makes a continuous educational process throughout the year and helps to bind the school and community closer together. The work of the department is such that it helps not only those taking the work but all others who will make use of the opportunities afforded. The projects conducted last year proved very sat sfactory financially to the boys, although it proved rather a lean year to the farmer in general. The projects this year are proving very interesting and give promise of a greater success financially than the preceding year. The project is a means of starting the boy in the farm business and helps keep the boys more interested both on the farm and in school. Last October a conference of eleven Vocational Agriculture teachers of Northwestern Ohio, was held here when the work was observed and method of teaching in our department was studied. On April 21st. four of the boys, Paul Hostetler, Robert Crofoot, Virgil Curtis and Harold King took the competitive examination for scholarship offered , by Ohio State University to a four year course in Agriculture. Several field trips have been taken by both classes to make practical study in the field. In the Animal Husbandry class, Erastus Simmons has proved himself the champion steer tamer. At least two excursions of importance are now in preparation, a trip to Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and a project tour. Parents will be invited to participate in both. The boys of the Department are inclined to favor Athletics, being well represented on all res ular teams of the High School, and also having organized a basketball and baseball team. Community work in the form of testing milk and cream, testing seed corn, and also clove ’ se d and aiding in other outside activities has been conducted by the boys in the department Outline of Vocational Agricultural Course is as follows: 1st Year — English, Algebra, Biology and Farm Crops. f$ 2nd Year — English, Geometry, Ancient or Modern History, and Anrfmal Husbandry. 3rd year — English Literature, Chemistry, Farm Shop, Soils and Dairying. 4th Year — American History and Civics, Physics, Farm Management • and one elective. The Vocational Agriculture Department is supported by Federal, State and local funds. It is hoped that the Community will make greater use of the opportunities provided by it. iHtarpUaitemifi Department 51 ®tje Urnaftiuag utimea The Broadway Times was published in an e fort to create a stronger school spirit and illustrate what questions were being discussed in the daily school life of Medina High School. There have been two issues of the paper, one in 1921 and one this year, March 31. Next year the present 3A English class with the aid of Miss Drew, intend to edit an edition every month during the term. During the time that the material for the T mes was being gathered there was much discussion pertaining to the fact that many of the girls were getting their hair bobbed. An editorial against this fact appeared in the paper’s editorial department: BOBBED HAIR! Bobbed hair is all the rage! Is this a good reason why the girls and young women should have their hair bobbed? No! We have the greatest backing for this answer that could be obtained. The Bible says: “But if women have long hair, it is a glory to her; for her hair is given her for a covering.” — 1 Cor. 11:15. Since the beginning of man the long hair of women has been praised and much thought of. This is not only true of the common every-day sort of person, but poets of all eras have been ardent praisers of the long hair of women. When asked the reason for bobbing their hair, most girls will invariably say, “It is the style,” or “Mary bobbed hers, why not me?” Sickness or scalp disease are the only good reasons for having the hair bobbed. As far as looks go — well, everyone may have his own way without criticism. Bobbed hair is not a mark of womanhood, as may be seen from the above quotation from the Bible. Through all the ages woman has worn long hair, but now because of that temporary and unstable element . — Style — that is being degraded by the wearing of short hair. You hear many persons who bobbed their hair put up the plea of sanitation. Before this fad you never heard of any woman complaining of her long hair as being unsanitary. This was not discovered until after the style became popular. Women, especially young women, say that long hair bothers them in athletics. We have no kick coming against athletics for girls, but we can prove that long hair is not a hindrance to the participation of girls in athletic contests. The National Champion Girls’ Basketball team is composed of women who wear their hair long. If their hair was a hindrance, do you think they would hesitate about having it bobbed? The woman who holds the title of the world’s best woman high-jumper has long hair. Long hair is not unhealthful, neither is it un- sanitary. Should women wear bobbed hair because it is the “STYLE?” Although this article was much read and dis- cussed the number of girls having their hair bob- bed increased. : � . ... .,• . ;. 1 Mi . ' • wif a j iif . 1 Ip. j.. JV;7 . i ; J |PSEi| mu J j 54 C ' . ' asu of 76 •Bertha A. Barnard. ‘Herbert W. Clark. Sarah Washburn Pritchard. Bessie Johnston Zimmerman, 1126 B. St., N. E„ Washington, D. C. Class of 77 Jay Sargent. Class of 78 . ora Oatman Heath. ‘Janet B. Glenn. Lina Pardee Showers, 221 College St Wadsworth, Ohio. Julia Washburn, 181 Broadway, Lex- ington, Ky. Lovina Washburn Hammerschmidt. Class of ’79 Ola M. Penn Hills, Union Savings Loan Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Nellie O. Green Hobart. Louise B. Griesinger Hills, 2418 Holly- wood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Laura M. Holben. •Nettie M Johnson Burnham. •George W. Nettleton. Ellory O. Phillips, 32 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Addie Stoaks Miller. Hattie E. Warner Viall, 79 Water- man St., Providence, R. I. Class « Si. Sarah Clark Eddy. ‘Edith Hobart Spellman. Ernest R. Root. Earl H. Sargent, Fort Oasey, Washington. Bertha Hoxsie. Stevens Hotel, Vergennes, Vt. Piederika Salisbury Bissel, Westover, Somerset County, Maryland. Class of 83 Mary Shepard Griesinger. Bessie McDowell Hewes. James Nettleton, 224 Glenn Court, Detroit, Michigan. George S. Rowe, 199 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. Clara E. Steeb. Emma Rowe Thompson. Modesta, California. ‘Hattie Kennedy Pratt. Cass or ”83 Ella M. Boult, Pomfret, Connecticut. Kitty Wilder Nettleton, 224 Glynne Court, Detroit, Mlcnlgan. •Lyman Munson. Bertha Colt Ross. Concord, Mass. George Shepard, Pipervllie, Md. •Lena Sanders. Sadie Shepard Steeb. I 1 ra Shaw Sipher. Class of ’84. H. D. Bishop, 1866 E 75th Street, 760 Rose Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. Perlea Green Damon. •Carrie Kimball Hawtnoi ne. Bell Mattison Barnes, Elyria, Ohio. May Nettleton Cottingham, Nampa, Idaho. James M. Seaton, Box 286, Hubbardston, Mass. Class of ’85. Vat ban H. McClure. Wm. E. Adams. 3714 Fourteenth St.. Seattle, Washington. Bertha Brintnall Henderson, West- ern Springs, 111. Ca - ie Co’lins Wertz 9101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Lu ' u Day Shepard, Piperville, Md. Mattie Collins Crocker, Horton, Kansas. Nettie Frazier Borger. Ha ' t ' e Mai ' e H ; rd, 16010 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Eva Phelps Rice, 7015 Green View Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Pardee Sanders, Castalia, Ohio. Mary Sipher Leach. Alumni ih ' jjarlmnit Maud Smart Branch, 1445 Ridge- wood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. George F. Tomlinson, 8003 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Debbie Miller Dannley. Class of ’Sfi. Forrest Clark. Mrs. Edna Andrews, 238 Andrews Blvd., Los Aangeles, Calif. Mrs. Lena Stanley, Lakeland, Florida Mrs. Flora Beard, 1381 East 12th otreet, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. S. White, New Smvrna, Florida. Emma L. Phillips. •Frank H. Leach. •Harry S. Fosgett. •Andy H. Patterson. C. D. Wightman. Class of ’87. Mrs. Amy Hawkins, 1327 89th Street N. W., Cleveland, Oh io. Mrs. Jessie Lowe. LeRoy, Ohio. Mrs. Gertrude Mack, Roxbury Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Marion W.ing, Palo Alto, Carlifornia. E. S. Stoddard, Conneaut, Ohio. S. B. Stoddard. •Alfred M. Kenyon. •Bertha Nettleton. —auia Nettleton. Class of ’8S. Dr. Emily Blakeslee, Sandusky, Ohio. Irving S. Fenn, c-o Goliath Rubber Co., 6795 Pear Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ( rlen F. Ferriman. Helen R. Foskett, 549 South Court, Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Minnie Gayer Carr, Cleveland. Ohio. D;-n Goodwin, Hotel Akron, Akron, Ohio. Miss Mildred Gray Hatsings, 164 North Forge St., Akron, Ohio. Mrs Manie Griesinger Hamlin, 1876 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland. Mrs. Belle Holben Williams, 112 E Tallmadge Ave., Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Huddleston Robbins, 1462 W. 114th St, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lucy Kennedy Harrison, H 11 City, Tenn. Harry S. Lewis, Des Moines, Iowa. . u is E E v an, 415 E. Liberty St.. Medina. Ohio. •Mary Logan. Mrs. Allie Dealing McNeal. 238 No. Court. Medina., Ohio. •Maud Shane. Dwight Shepard, 575 So. Court St.. Medina. Ohio. Mrs. Genie Andrew Shepard, 575 So. Court St., Medina, Ohio. Belle Warner, 222 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio. Mary Wheatley. 1497 Cchasset Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Lizzie Whipple, 211 Richmond St., Painesville, Ohio. Class of ’89. Gay Harrington Campbell, 964 Park- wood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Harry E. Hard, Seville, Ohio. Pearl Brenner Warner, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Grace Finch Kenyon, 315 W. Laf- a?eette St., Lafayette, Ind. Ozro Sanders, Los Angeles, Calif. Pearl Nettleton Fisher, Warsaw, N. Y. Class of ’90. Nora Collins Ireland, Blair, Neb. ' a 1 Abhott. Medina, Ohio. Emily B stwick. Box 1533 Peters- burg, Florida. G ,, ge B ishop. E. 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Will Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio. E ith Hickox Jackson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Robert Jones, Medina, Ohio. Bessie Lowe Reeves, Clark Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Manville, Medina, Ohio. Corwin MhDowell, Dover, Mass. Lecca Miller Hard, Seville, Ohio. •Richard Rowe. Mol lie Ross Smith, Jackson, Michigan. Robert Salisbury Westover, Somerset County, Maryland. Edward Thomson. Hattie Shepard McClure, Medina, Ohio. Carrie Shepard Ivapp, San Jose, alifornia. •Chris Washburn. Bessie Depew Hart. Class of ’91. Homer Bishop, 39 Park St., Wis. Ernest Martin, Palo Alto, California. Lulu Fitts Kenyon, 730 Rose Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. Nellie Marquand Hemmeter Medina, Ohio. Alpha Allen, Litchfield, Ohio. •Mabel Allen VanEpp. Alfred Burdoin, 4213 Sheridan Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. Emily Burkett Hoff. •Carrie Curtiss. Clifton Green, Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Frank Grunniger, Warren, Pa. Nora Huddleston Weston, Weston. Ohio. Hattie Whipple Reynolds, Elyria, Ohio. Herman Kenyon, 73 Rose Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. Carrie Warner Calvert, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Class or ’S2. John Kenyon, 5339 University St.. Lafayette, Indiana. Arthur Abbot, Wadsworth, Ohio. Gertrude Bishop, Medina. Ohio. Myron Ferriman, Artesia, New Mexico. •Grace Cherbonneau. W 11 Fit i h, 508 E. Market St. ' r re Ohio. Lillian Hemmeter Spitzer, Medina i ’”‘r Foskett. Lorain, Ohio, c-o Central Bank. T, oarl House Eaken, Bitchfield, Oh ' Herman Hubbell, 1490 Mare Ave - Lakewood, Ohio. B oT ' Inman. 4949 Indian?. Ave., Ohicaero, III. J hn Sipher, Norwalk, Ohio. Bessie Walling. 21 Whittlesey Ave., Norwalk. Ohio. Co t 1 Steeh. Columbus, Ohio. •Mary Kimball. Class or ’93. ri zabeth Stowe, Medina, Ohio. M ' r n i e Freeman Aldrich, Spencer, Ohio. Eugene Stoddard, Medina, Ohio, R. F D. No. 3. Homer Hale Hamilton, Ontario, c-o Canada Life Insurance Co. Bertha Harvey Stewart, Wadsworth. Ohio. Meda Bratten Dutton, 435 Walnut Street, Lorain. Ohio. Lena Smith. Medina, Ohio. Adalaide Whipple Rhodes, R. F. D. No 2, Cadillac. Michigan. May White, Litchfield, Ohio. Arthur VanEpps, Medtna, Ohio. Clyde Jones. Class of ’94. Ora Hewes, E. Cecil Street, Springfield, Ohio. VP ' a McDaugall Ward. Indianapolis, Ind. Elbert Spitzer. Della Anderson Longacre. E’la Bateman Green, Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. I Roy Bishop, Elberon St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Blakeslee. j Albert Cinniger, Lorain, Ohio. I May Fern Neumeyer, Bee Foley, Brunswick, Ohio, R. F. D. 2. Lilly Fretter Burkett. Katherine Gollman, Valley City, O. Will Hubbell, Elyria, Ohio, j Glenn Hemmington, 37 Morganto wn St., Union Town. Pennsvlvania. | Orpha Ingham Kindig, 138 W. 40th St., Los Angeles, Calif. ' ♦Rachel Jones Albert Nettleton. Orlin Nettleton. Thomas Reese. 1504 Addison Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Addie Shaw. Owen VanEpp, 801 Sapodila St., W Palm Beach, Florida. ‘ h Wall Young, 1337 Hall Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Marcus Walling, California. FUrt Water, Wellington, Ohio. Lila Wood Martin, j ’Clare Warner. Louie Dealing Hubbell, 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Class of ’95. arl Abbott, Medina, Ohio, The Pike South. ; Edward Nettleton, Weymouth Rd., Medina, Ohio. Clare H. Barker, Attorney, Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Hanwood Jones, Camp Hill R. D ■ Pennsylvania, c-o Harry Yontz f Fred Alexander, 107 Tennessee [ Yve., Charleston, West Virgina. ’‘or I. Kennedy, 1422 Grant St., over, Colorado. i Mrs. G. J. Hartman, Muskegan , Michigan. ■ 1 -n-r H Spitzer, Toledo, Ohio. Sw .j- ' -iert King, 1321 Broadway Ave., ! ’mkane, Washington. ” Hewes, Adrian. Miehigan. Bowman, Akron Ohio, F D 25. ; ' Harry Shane, 425 East Liberty ‘ T ' eet, Medina, Ohio. | ' Ivin Branch, D. D„ Three Rivers. I Michigan. : ' T -s T c. Beedle, 404 South Court St., i Medina, Ohio. ■ a Curtis, Medina, Ohio. R. F. D. | lr s. George Senyard. c-o Mrs. J. An- | fP-ews, 706 South Court St, Medina. J Ohio. Mrs. Anna Shemp, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Earle Blakeslee, Weymouth Road, Medina, Ohio. Mrs Clvde Jones, 590 South Court St.. Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Elbert Watters, Wellington, O. | George West, 289 Berwyn St., Akron, Ohio. Fred. B Emerv, 200 7th St., LaGrange .Illinois. Mrs Albert Nettleton, 4°4 E. Washington, Medina, Ohio. ’ r s Chas. Lund 597 E. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Orlin Baughman, 1561 Robinwool Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Eva O. Warner. 209 W. Liberty ‘ St., Medina. Ohio. Class of 90. Flora Warner Haftzgar. Medina, O Lillian Albro, Medina, Ohio. Mildred Albro. Medina, Ohio. Bess Oviatt Randall. Medina, Ohio. Lewis Randall, Medina. Ohio. Cnvrie Root Bovden. California. Ethel Nichols Abbott. Chippewa Lake, I Ohio. Pearl Wightman Cole, Medina. Ohio. Lena Howe Lance, Medina. Ohio. EUa Canavan. Medina. Ohio. Kate Stowe Oatman, Medina, Ohio. WiE House, Medina, Ohio. abi Annual M-bel Harrington Kellogg, Medina, Ohio. Neal S. Kellogg, Medina, Ohio. Cornelia Spitzer Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland, O. Ernest J. Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Grace Cole Marple, 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. A i, l,o aii Hahn, 1579 E. 86th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Maud Payne Reese, 2031 Superior Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. Edward Chapin, 1861 Penrose Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Louise Rusher Bootes, Sacramento, California. Josephine Blakeslee Hickox, 513 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. Class of ’90. Raymond Holcomb, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Herman Clark, Saratoga, Calif. Karl Fenn, Miami, Arizona. •Edna Brainard. ••oe.la Knapp Setters. „ uh.i Tooth, Class of 97. Faith Kehren Rice, Lorain, Ohio. John McDowell, 1453 Wayne Ave., uaiiewood, Ohio. Euna Aaams Young, Mt. View, California. Anna H. Abbott. Burnice Horn, Athens, Ohio. Emma Mayer, Cleveland, Ohio. Court sears, Litchfield, Ohio. oli.i Chapin, Cincinnati, Ohio. Louisa H. Ainsworth. oZra Mason. Minnie Newton, 7127 Parnell Ave., C hicago, Illinois. Will Nichols. Ivan r oder, Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Emma B. Lyman, Talmadge, Ohio. Carrie F. HJcomii, Colorado Springs. Colorado. .Dei oen Rennet, Lisbon. Ohio. Robert Lowe, 3 j 69 Clarendon Rd., Cleveland Heights. Arthur Carsten, 119 Cornell St, Elyria, Ohio. Will Davis, 1531 Constant Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. El. a F. Kelling, 1326 W. 85th St., neve and, Ohio. Lilia H. Smith. Class of 97. Clarence Hawk, 164 Rutledge Ave. East Orange, New Jersey. Carrie N. Wilkinson, Mill St., Medina, Ohio. Grace P. Brainard. Bessie Tebbitt. Walter Wood, Campbellsville, Kentucky. Ross Cotner, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Hobert Edwards. ‘Perry Green. Lucille H. Hartman, 562 Horwoud Ave.. Akron. Ohio. Laura H. Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio. James Rickert. George Walker. 1195 E. 126 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Nina Nichols. Litchfield, Ohio. Ethel Person Lurnett. Clnsr: o; ' js. ‘ ' org - Abbott Mrs. Ethel Burrer West Ridge, Elyria, Ohio, R. D. 4. Mrs. Ethel Benedict, Mallet Creek, R. F. D. Mrs. Carrie Chilsun, 28 Elm Heights, Webster Groves, Missouri. Mrs. Alice Randall, 315 E. Wash- ington St.. Medina, Ohio. George W. Faul. 53 Mrs. El a Gast, 1.1713 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mrs. Mettie Hale, 31 Mt. Royal, Hamilton, Ontario. Mrs. Edna Hamilton. Mrs. Mame Hemmington, 1228 Virgina Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Miss May Levet. Roy Huddleston, Peare St., Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Lichorish. 1455 E. 118th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Carrie Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Webster Groves, Missouri. Bertha Neumeyer. Clnss of 98. Miss Marion Oviatt. .ms Anna Richard, 1433 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Agnes Knapp Risely. Earl V. Roshon, Waynesburg, Ohio. Mrs Lenore Sears, Litchfield, Ohio. Mrs. Mabelle Spellman. Cecelia Stewart Medert, 2397 Edge- water. Cleveland, Ohio. El zabeth Glunz Wagner, 3431 W. 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Belle Willis, 46 N. 20th St., Kenmore, Ohio. Dr. E. Warren Ritter, Peach St., Erie, Pennsylvania. Ralph B. Wood, Campbellsville, Kentucky. •Bessie Templeton. •Bertha Smith Johnson. Class of 99. Ruth Chidsey Kraver. Eva. Cole Hvate 1876 Knowls, East Cleveland, Ohio. Eva Crofoot Striver, Kenmore, O John Swartz, 1498 Larchmont Ave, Lakewood, Ohio. Robert Renz, 2324 Y ' ale Ave., Butte, Montana. Grace Fusselman Ramsey, 191 W. Maine St., New London, Oh’o. Grace Mattingly LaCroix, 942 Wr. ; 1 Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Edith Reinhardt Keiffer, 13 Elms T North East, Canton, Ohio. Florence Whipple Tanner. Harvev Y r oder. Edith West Gable. Marne Hobart Warner, 1289 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood. Ohio. Will Dower, 505 E. Vine St.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Clare Charlton, Chippewa Lake, O. Albert Fretter. Cluss of 99. Eva Spitzer Woods. Carrie Severcool Demmock, 3920 S. 7th St.. Tacoma, Washington. Raymond Fretz, Rock Creek, Ashtabula, Ohio. Jennie McFadden Lower. Ross Schiabach, 9 Cheery Ave.. Quincy ' , Mass. Ethel Reinhardt Clement, 426 E. Liberty. Medina. Ohio. Karl Lutz. •Eunice Hobart. Class of 1900. •Myrtle Nichols Moncrief. Marcia Holmes Bishopric. Engstrum Apa-t . Los Angeles, Calif. Dora Watters Todd. 121 Watters St.. Elyria, Ohio. Pearl Reese Hand, 1327 Buhrer Ave , Cleveland, Ohio. B ssie Foote Cleverdon, 1103 Wesi N r h St.. Lima.. Ohio. F ' ancis Collins May r es. Sonhia Charbonneau Armhein, 954 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. Laura Gable Lance. Nora Walling Seymour. Lena Moore Wroughton, 1529 Sacra mento St., San Francisco. Calif. 56 Ina Dennison Dell, 1514 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio. Lucy Bowsher Schubert, Oberlin, 0. Genie VanEpp Wherry, ■fHHH: — eal- St., Omaha, N. .b. SadieEshleman Carr, Warwick, 0 John Oviatt, 807 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Jay Caswell, 1337 Emmerson St ' ., N. E., Washington, D. C. Clarence Horn, 12 Pummerside Drive. Athens, Ohio. Ralph Pierce, LeRoy, Ohio. Ray Bachtell, Chring Rai, Siam. Huber Root. Edgar Tubbs, 52 W. Miami Blvd., Dayton, Ohio. Earl Foote, 1805 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Wellington Merrit, 10 Bray ton St, Cleveland, Ohio. : Norris Clark, Goodyear Factory School, Akron, Ohio. ... v; Pearl Drake. Class of ’01. Pearl Maple Vaterick, 12 08 Bash.tr St., Cleveland, Ohio. James, Pritchard, 3864 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Nellie Tompkins Fretz, 511 W. Thorn- ton St., Akron, Ohio. Dorian Watters, Riverside, Calif. Steven Green, 3988 Ellis Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Effie Weisz Holmes, Litchfield, O. Norman West, 245 South 3rd J3t., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. , Frank Whipple, Lawrence, Kansas. Winifred Wilcott. . • Frank Hard. v Claude Moody. Frances Phillips England. Ruby Reinhardt. Rae Wood Boswell. ,. ’ . Maude Bradley Nichols. Orville A. Nichols . Ernest Lowe, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. ' Rena Holmes W odd, 2745 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Ruth Kennon, 1577 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. John LaGroix, 942 Waldo Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Edna Gruninger Dillman, 22 N. Howard St., Bellevue, Penn. Tracey Jftills, 1317 W. 50ih St., Los Angeles, Calif. Eda Hoeckert Bennett, West View, Ohio. . ; ;i. Phillip Bosley r ' . . • . , Ella Hobart Schlabach , . . ., Max Richards, 15 S. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. • ■. McConnell Schank, care Goodrich Co, Akron, Ohio. • , Susie Billings, St. Cloud, Florida. Cora Eshelman Myers, .897 1’Jayton St. Akron, Ohio, Leah Kennedy, 1462 Hayen Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Cora Warren, 3047 Prospect, ... Class ’02 Ernest Edwards, 832 Neal Ave., Mrs. Tracy J. Hills, 4056 Walton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Florence Sipher. Lillian Turner Witzman Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Grafton, Ohio. Clinton Horn, 3050 Yorkshire Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Clare Jones • Harold Tubbs, 1551 Warren Road, Lakewood, Ohio. Sadie Green, Logan, Hocking, County Ohio, Care Red Cross . Fay Griffith, Care B. F, Griffith, Lynchburg, Virginia. Mrs. B. I. Solomon, San Antonio, Texas Care A. I. Root Co. Winifred Fitch, Akron, Ohio Court Stenographer. Jennie Bowman Ahtmtti Gail Kellogg, Brunswick, Ohio. Mrs. Edgar Reed, 14 S Grant Street, Denver, Colorado. Elizabeth Yoder Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Nettie Bowman, Brunswick Ohio. Mrs. Robert Renz, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Montana. Robert E. Pierce, .Creston, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Long ' d, orf, Seville, Ohio. Adeline French Van Epp Bion Hawkins , Minnie Sack Aub.l,e . , Glass ’ ,3 • Mary Burt Barker, 2102 Evelyn Ave., Cleveland? Ohio. Paul Van Epp Hattie Sacket Greenburg, 1390 E, 124th, Cleveland, Ohio. Ann Hoeckert, 730 , Col lamer St., Collinwood, Ohio. •, Mrs. .Ernest Waite, Ashland, Ohio. Charles Iper : Mrs| John O.viatt, 807 Engineers ilH[: Building, Cleveland, Ohio. • „ ; Howard Hoff v- ' Mrs. Edith Tibbits . . EMrs. Gertrude Marklcy, 34 jh; _ Seventh St., Kcnmore, Ohio. Will Hammerschmi4t« i r Ruth Bachtell, 2100 Prospect Ave., Care YAM. G.i. A., Cleveland, Ohio. Julia Fitch, 1273 Giel Ave ' .; Lake- wood, Ohio., Care W. A. Fitch. Mrs. Julius Gayer. Mrs. Lucile Kimmel Hallock, 5 Lynnshore Drive., Lynn, Mass. ; Harry Hartman, 151b Wayne AVei,,;;. ; Lakewood; itOhio. ... ■ cr.M -an. Ned Hawkins, 193. Midlothian Boul- evard, R. 1): 2, Youngstown, Q. . Mrs. Harry Lindig, 1T88 Wager Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mrs. Minnie . Huntley Mott, 1016 Reid Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Edna Pearson Mrs. Joseph Cozad, 2nd St., Lorain, O. Melva Pratt, Nova, Ohio. Mrs. Gr un berg.,; 3 024 Yorkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguseson St., Atlanta; 1 Ga. Mr. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguseson St., Atlanta, Ga. ■ a,... Millie Tubbs ■ u : . George Hills Cora Witter 1 ■ • - - ■ Class 04 , Mrs. Minnie Deucker Kunz, 654 Grace Ave., Akron, Ohio. Marcia Cadnum, Upland, Calif. Mrs. Harriette Eddy Gethmann 536 N. Baird St., Shawnee, Okla. Milton Eddy, 603 West St., b; • ■ i� Tr Carlyle, Penna. Mrs. Lenn Grieniger Chips, ■ ' Marconsville, Pa. ’Mrs. Lena Edwards Beck ' Class ’05 tJu Myron Bachtel, Coumbus, Qhio. Fionnu Bessey, 3845 W. 33d. St., S. Wo Cleveland, Ohio. Joyce Chase Clare Chipps, Marienville, Penna. ' y - Carl Dawley!. 1 H Gladys Harrington. -c Mamie Kntith, 3450 Scranton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Florence Phillips. •Lamont McFadden. Glenn Randall. Mapledale, Cleveland, Ohio. Elizabeth Smith Boesch, Leona Wideman Salsbury Frank Harris, Detroit, Michigan. , Helen Ryan Pelton, 110 Hall St., Lakewood, Ohio,- Dewey Beech, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, Glenn Benjamin, Brunswick, O, - Florence Bowman Hallock, .-n v ' ► Elyria, Ohio. • , Edgar Brainerd .L. - Ada Branch West. . 8 . Katherine Fisher Young, Wadsworth, Ohio. Golda Fuller Lance, Akron, Ohio. Mildred ' Hobart Neva Hobart Dennis Ingham, W 112th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Paul Wells, Bellingham, Wash. Elton Wheeler Halcyon Yoder. V,. : Class ’06 Katherine Clark Osborn, T. J .Clark , Ethel Davis Gallup, Cora Dillman Grenniger Nell Eddy, 633 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio. Richard Hoddinott, Cleveland, O. Amy HolnleS Lefker, Cowell, California. ♦Ernest Waltz Blake Arnold, Navarre, Ohio. .Elmore Bachtell Benham, i. Elyria, Ohio. Flora Case Harry Ferguson, Lincoln, Nebraska. -Carl Harrington Alma House Eshelman, Wooster, Ohio. Roy Kimmel 1 Mary Pelton John, 78 Wise St. Akron, Ohio. Joseph Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., . Cleveland, Ohio. Leila Salmon Hartzog Lee Seargant Carl Seymour, 315 Lake Ave., Elyria. Ohio. Elbert Tanner Wightman, 77 Au- burndale, Cleveland, Ohio. Perle Thomas Hartman, ' Seville, Ohio. Floyd Van Deusen, 11422 Olham Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, ' Joseph Vittel ♦Clarence: Warner — Class ’67 - Mrs. Allison Clement, Strongsville, Ohio. ■ Mrs. Vida Johnson, 203 N. Arlington St., E. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Claude Kindig, 3223 Irving St., Denver, Colorado. Mrs. :Cloyd Wagner, 720 N. Pros- ’ pect St., Massillon, Ohio. Mrs. Lyle Rollins, 324 North 10th St., Cambridge, Ohio. Miss Net ha Clarke Mrs. C. F. Schermerhorn, 140 Smith St., Portchester, N. Y. Mrs. Leda Wilbur, Mrs. Mary Gunsaulus, 740 Eberdeen St. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Ninar.Garlinger, Nashville, Mich., R. F. D. No. 1. Mrs. C W ‘ Reinhardt Mrs. Leon Reynolds, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Lyle D. Eddy, 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio. Harold Martin, Akron, Ohio. it Care Post Office. Dorus Randalh Syracuse, N. Y. Care Syracuse University. Milo Rudd. Earl S. Sargeant, 123 N. Portage Path, Akron. Ohio. Lawrence A. Warner, 38 N. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Wm. W. Harrington, Cleveland, O. Care May Co. Drug Store, Cor. Square and Ontario. ' ' ' Blake Hartman, Seville, Ohio. George B. House, 666 W. 137th St., New York City. Carl H. Huffman, Rosemont, W. Va„ Care S. B. Haller. Chester Ryan Edmund F. Sipher, 441 Franklip, Ave. Wilkinsburg,. Pa. --, r r Ray Wiles, 196.09; Tyrone Rd., . - Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Sada Watters, 1015 E. 130th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Katherine Fish, 2662 E. 63rd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Huntley Danahar, Grafton, Ohio, Care Mrs. Minnie Mott Adelaide Pritchard, 3164 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio. ♦Hazel Benjamin . Class ' OS (Grace Balmer Penniman, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Elsie Bennett Stine Lydia Boswell, Granville, Ohio. | Edna Brainard Waltz Gladys Branch McPadden i Minnie Earl Marie Foote Iper .May Gray Gault, -Chagrin Falls. O. jpearl Hill Decker, 9825 Schraff Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Vera Hobart Schlabach (Lucerne Hoddinott, I : Care Geo. Hodinnott Iva Kirkpatrick Lelser, Westerville, Ohio. (May Lee Lindlay, 669 E. 118th St., IT Cleveland, Ohio. Mable Morrell Mary Louise Paul Mitchell, 1591 Compton Rd., Cleveland Ohio. iLeoma Wooley, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Velma Smith Ke’ser. May Thatcher, B. of L. E. Bldg., 1 Cleveland, Ohio. [Angie Tubbs Koons . (Clara Dmer Hallock | Alma Wheeer Good • Frank Greismger, Care Goodyear Tire Rubber Co., Des Moines, la. | Elbridge Burt, Care Hemmeter ! Martin Co., Salem, Ohio. Clare O. Davenport Fred B Pierce, Care So. Calif. Edi- son Co., Big Creek, Calif. [ Dr. Rufus Kennedy, Ramseiler l I t.. Bucyrus. Ohio. jV Pearl Oat man Adams ! ‘Claude Wheeler. Class ’05 . Harry Burnham, 12985 Emerson | Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio. I Neil Brintnall, 1803 Goodyear Ave., Akron, Ohio. j Lucille Branch Blair, 4240 W. 23d. Cl ' Tr f land. Ohio. Lucille Warren Coffman, 19 Jeffer- F son St . Dearborn Michigan. ; Walter Clark MEL a Kramer Campbell. Velma Stauffer Everhard, Sharon Center, Ohio. Fidelia Hard Fawell, 516 N. 16th St. Lincoln. Nebr. Lena Gunkleman F.d ward Kennan Newton Miller. 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Nell Hammerchmidt Miller ■Chan Munson. 1245 Bell Ave. I Lakewood. Ohio. Pearl Wright Miller, 1316 Espia- ls nrde A ve -- Davenport, la. Carl Orth, 3101 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. ! Ruby Bell Orton. 864 Sheridan Ave. Akron, O., R. F. D. 24. Minerva Pratt Paul Partlon. 573 Hammel Ave. Akron, Ohio. Tom Phillios, 975 Jefferson Ave.. Akron, Ohio. Marie Yocum Russell, 1541 Hayden Ave., Cleveland, O. Care Mrs. McCarrol. FMave Franks Rumbaugh, Chatham, Ohio. . Carl Starr, Mallet Creek. Edward Steeb, 1678 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Gladys Fusselman Seymour ' Dan Tinstman ' Carl Thatcher. I Peter Vittel Rov Wightman Aldis Wurts, 1442 Clarence Ave., [ Lakewood, Ohio. ‘Deceased a In ' Annual Florence Robinson Webber Homer Yoder, 7909 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Class ’10 Laura Louise Arthur Harry Bachtell Lillian Beach, Spencer, Ohio. •Iva Bowman Tebbitts. Edwin Brainerd •Bert Buchingham Maxwell Burnham Howard Calvert Carl Carston •Franklyn Clark Nina Cole Claude Crawford, Wadsworth, O. Elmer Friedel Archie Griesinger Lucy Harding Ream Lucille Hemmeter Long Lucille Hill, 9825 Rchrac St., Cleveland, Ohio. Pauline House Fuller, 937 Ansfell Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio . Dwight Kauffman. Mira Ruth Kennedy Tanner, Harding, Montana. Olive Leister Simons Edith Lucille Miller Davenport Raymond Miller, Elmcourt Cottage, W. Market Extension, Akron, O. Olive Moody ♦Karl Moutoux Leiva Salmon Bradley, 82 22d St., Detroit, Mich. Viva Sargent Ewing, 1281 W. 106 St. Cleveland, Ohio. •Floyd Nichols Grover Stroup, Washington D. C., 34 The Lambert, 1791 Lanier Ave. Marjorie Van Deusen Orth, 2838 W. 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mae WaPz. Corwin Witter. 1110 Wood St., Wilkins burg, Pennsylvania. Edna Worder Kupfer, Sherrard, W. Va. Class of ’ll. Ernest Adams, San Francisco, Calif. Floyd Bennet. Herbert Frank, Valley City, Ohio. Florence Goodyear Gallody, 3104 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan. Harry Kline Heath, 795 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Hobart. Herle Immel. Seville, Ohio. Gerald Johnson, Brunswick, Ohio. Ica Johnson Mader. ’■’red Koons. Blake Koons. Earl Leatherman. Akron. Ohio. Gertrude Morrell. • Wendell Lerch. Jsodene Miner. Max Phillips. Norwalk, Ohio. Clarence Richard. Alice Richie, Cincinnati, Ohio. Julia Smith Munson, 740 E. 90th St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Caroline Treffins-er. Seville, Ohio. I ••an Weisz, Lodi, Ohio. Clayton Wiles. Class of ’IS. Arvilla Adams Raw, Sharon Center, Ohio. Bertha Bohley, 18th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Florence Braden Gill. Dorothy Branch Walton. 13 ' ’ 06 D- troit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Helen Yetta Burgin, 10306 Pierpont Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. Mildred Calvert Bryant. •Lillian Carlton. Jennetta Case Francey. 509 Loader- News Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Clark. Marjorie Clark. Nurses ' Home, Cin- cinnati General, Bldg., Cincinati, Ohio Hr zel Clark. 51 Eulaila Damon Todd. Bidney Fenn. Richard FuenJ, 2339 E. 87th St., Clevleand, Ohio. Effie Gates. Charles Gertuser, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. , Edward Gibbs. Esther Hale Ault. Herbert Horn, 313 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Mildred Kirkpatric Woodruff, De- troit, Michigan. Mildred Kramer Nettleton. Bertha Lerch Ransaw, 334 Julian Ave., Akron, Ohio. Arthur Letterly. Clifton Loomis. Wm. McFadden. John Munson. Lucius Nettleton, LeRoy R. F. D. Marguerite Wright Hohman, Lakewood, Ohio. rthur G. Pierce. Netha Reel Carsten. George Rickert. Elizabeth Rollins Leach. Glalys Schlabach Finley, Front St , Marquette. Michigan. Hallie Shaw. Emma Shillrick Morlock. Nita Thomas, Lester, Ohio. Winnie Thompset Hines, Litchfield, Ohio. Wm. F. Todd. 1623 E. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Willis Todd, 1623 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Magdalena Waters. 2514 Vestry Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ♦Marian Whipple Ra ' ph Worden. 3200 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Helen Yoder. — Class of ’13. Wayne Anderson. . uLn. Anderson Snedden. ’ •• ' n Brought. Lucille Blakeslee. Ipi ' ort B ' mch, 4200 Spruce St.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mar’an Branlh Kauffman. 1425 Ha- rar Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Arbie Carlton, 79 Bedford St., Cumberland, Maryland. Oscar Culler, Chippewa Lake, O. Helen Clark. Elyria, Ohio Lowell Ewine-. Arthur French. V Marcella Fisher. Glenn Geisinger. 1008 S. Ithna, Philadelphia, Penn. Marian Garver. •Namon Gault. Helen Ganyard. 608 E. 115th St., Cleveland. Ohio. v M - 1 e n G ' eason. 900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Lucille Hunsberger Zeigler. RMph House. Helen Hobart. Fred Kelser. Carl Lowe. Sherman Map ' e. 7675 E. 92nd St, Cleveland, Ohio. M’-rle Pe ' ton McFadden. WiL ' am Rauscher, Mallet Creek, Ohio. Ralph Snedden. Army Bldg., 15th Ave, Lakewood. Ohio. Caroline Simmons Heath. 1214 Hall Are . Lakewood, Ohio. Evelyn Thatcher. Leland Walton. 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. John. Webber. Valley City, Ohio. Maude Whipple. Guth Wright. Cevlon Woodruff. 342 Navahoe St., Petrol . Michigan. v irn e Rerz Jrhn Roi-z. 1058 4th Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Class of ’14. . Fred Adams. Medina. Ohio. Z I t JU Homer Bennett, University Club Bridgeport, Conn. Geraldine Canavan, 11709 Lake Ave., , Lakewood, Ohio. V Lawrence Cole, University of Mich- igan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Clayton Carlton. Virgil Damon, Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clara Penn, 194 Fourteenth St., Columbus, Ohi o. Emery Fisher, 211 Home St., Elyria, Ohio. Ruth Schamp, 1593 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Hettie Gill, Willard, Ohio. Clarence Gardner, South Jefferson St., Gallion, Ohio. Ralph H. Harrington, c-o Firestone Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Sidney High. Evelyn K. Bowman. Maud L. Stahle, 575 E. South St., Akron, Ohio. Arthur McQuate, Litchfield, Ohio. Elizabeth McDowell. Faye Sims. Paul Shane, c-o Otis Co., Bond Dept., Cleveland, Ohio. ' VrFlorence Thatcher. Karl Woodward, Sharon Center, R. F. D. Evelyn Krieger. Class of 1 5. Lucile Allen Walker, 702 Mayer St., Akron, Ohio. Earl Arick. Julia Bailey. Ruth Burkett Wiles. i ' orothy Bradway Hartman. Beatrice Blakeslee .Musser. Harold Burnham, Elyria, Ohio. Guy Chamberlain. Mable Chidsey Hand. Alfred Dannlev. Dwight Derr, Wadsvvuixth, Ohio. Alsetta Fretz Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Victor Gates, 47 Princeton Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. ' ' William Gates. alu ' Annual Arizona. Lengs. 26 Pleasant St. Stone. Derhammer, Cleve- Albert Gill, Ajo, Grace Hartman Lloyd Heath. William Hobart. Anna Holcomb, Oberlin, Ohio. Karl Jenks. Marjorie Kindig Case. Ethel Krieger Bowman. Otto Morloclc, Mallet Creek, Ohio. Dessie Leatherman, Lodi, Ohio. Orlan Nettleton. Genevieve Nichols Longacre. Mildred Pettit Johnson. Brunswick, Ohio. Branch Pierce. Jennie Rickert Hazel Roberts land, Ohio. Rhea Rounds. Joe Seymour. VEdith Shepard. Doris Searles. Louise Starr, Mallet Creek, Ohio. Ralph Stewart, Akron, Ohio. Emanuel Tinstman. James Thaver, 385 Erie St., Akron, Ohio. Helen Tubbs. Glenn W T eisz, Mallet Creek, Ohio. Dana Whipple, Chippewa Lake, O. Nancy Waters, 1617 E. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph Waters, Oak Harbor, Ohio. Howard Warner, 122 W. 27th St., Lorain, Ohio. Fred Bohley, Class of ’16. Faith Anderson Deibel. Tederfo, Ohio. Irene Beedle, Akron, Ohio. Alice Best Dean, Lodi, Ohio. Ray Bishop, Ashland, Ohio. Deceased ’Dudley Borger. Faye Fenton. Paul Friedel. Charles Griesinger. VAvonell Hanchey. Stanley Hartman. Howard Howk, Bryan, Ohio. Ruth Hoddinott, 1290 Lakewood, Ohio. Marv Humphrey Kray. Gladys Hyde Hyde. Florence Johnson. Alice Kehren, Brunswick, Ohio. Foster Kindig, Seville, Ohid. Florence Leach Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohio. Andrew Long. Ancel Mann. Frieda McWilliam, 1521 Mars Ave., Lakewood. Ohio. Helen McDowell. Owen Nixon, LeRoy, Ohio. Lue Rawlings Howai-c?. Dorothy Rex Kindig. V-plorence Rex. Dwight Shepard, Jr. Oretta Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio. Loren Swigart. Sharon Center, Ohio. Raymond Treffinger, Seville, Ohio. Charles Turner, Litchfield, Ohio. Ruth Turner Overbeck. Bessie Walker Harrington. Beulah Wallace Ryan. Everette Warren. Willie Waters, Sharon Center, Ohio. •Elon Wheeler. Ellen White Sailer. Helen Webber, Dunham’s Foundry, Berea, Ohio. Class of ’17. Wilbur A.riek, Lorain, Ohio. Harold Baque. Edith Barry. Wynne Boyden. Leo Bartunek. Ir«ne Bostwick. Elizabeth Branch Ferriman, Artesia, New Mexico. Mabel Broadsword Huffman, Chat- ham, Ohio. In = z Brock wav, 222 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Ruth Bartholomew. Kathryn Barthomai Brooker. Walter Coleman. Bryan Case. 1020 Chalker St., Akron, Ohio. VDale Coons Long. Florence Carlton, Lester, Ohio. Lester Campbell. Ruth Dutt. 733 Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio. Franklyn Elder. Midred Ensign, E. Senion Co. Hanna Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. Homer Ensign, E. Senion Co., Hanna Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. AVelthene Fenn. •Floyd Gift. Ruth Gill. Ruth Gilbert. Metta Dell tureen Broughten. P. S. C. Davenport, Iowa. Alvin Gibbs. Seymour Hoddinott, Hiram. Ohio. Marie Hurlebaus. Leland Longacre. Derwin Nettleton. Beatrice Smedley Brooks Bonawit, Rising Sun, Ohio. Zoretta Simmons Dunsha. Zola Turner Tinstman. Mabel Thofnpsett, c-o A. I. Root Co., 1824 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, California. Letha Wightman Bowman, LeRoy, O. Oral Watt Lerch. Harold Waite. Mahlon Walker. Glenn Woolridge. Letha Scanlon. Delpha Ritter Berry. Corda Wertz. Mildred House. VMarguerite Simmons Anderson. Class of ’IS. Louis Bartholomew. Joseph Bartholomew. Raymond Bennett. Helen Bigelow. Ruth Boyden. Franklin Ave., oyS1 ' Brockway Dorothy Clement. Marian Fisher. Pauline Griesinger. Edwin Kellogg. Blake Munson. Ruth Robinson. Bessie Warner. Isabelle Warner, c-o Mrs. Margaret Warner, Medina, Onlo. Lucille Winters. Eleanor WT-ight. •Myron Curtiss. Terrace, Ohio. June Class 1018. Armbruster, Oppman 102d Place, Cleveland, Averill Donahue, Cleveland, O. Bigelow Whipple, Chippewa Ohio. Case Hunter. Mary W. Myra ' Anna Lake, Thelma Elinore Clark. Lillian Eaken. Percy Fenn George Fretz, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Lester Gardner. Everett Gault, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Vaughn Hartman. Vesta Johnson. Gladys Kane. Elinor Lacy, Cleveland, Ohio. Sluney Lance, Mallet Creek Ohio. Thelma Lytle, 208 Smith St., Akron, Ohio. Ruth Mummaw. Winnifred Pierce. Harold Thatcher. Nellie Tierman, 378 Johnston Court. Akron. Ohio. Robert Tubbs. Esther Wertz. Wells Whipple. Elizabeth Lentz. Helen Whitney Mann, 287 Summer Court. Akron, Ohio. Hazel Boise. Class of ’111. Anna Burgin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Mildred Campbell. Teddy Ewing, Wadsworth, Ohio. Robert Ferriman, Artesia, New Mexico. Elmer Fulmer. Katherine Hemmeter. Max High. Lucille Hunt Garnett ’ ou ' se Jones Walter Leach. Beatrice Longacre. Wesley Manville. Sylvia Sedgwick. 2344 Prospect St. c-o League House, Cleveland, O. Elizabeth Spitzer. Earl Stoup, Apt. 34 1791 Lanier Place, D. C. Elmer Warren. AVanda White. June Class of ’19. Rose Bailey. Mildred Bradley. Hilda Branch. Elena Davis. Berdice Bryenton. Laura Bryenton. Laura Edwards. Clara Harring. Doris Hoard. Violet Huston. Alice Kingsbury. Izora Miller. Helen Mott. A r iolet Pelton. Margaret Randall. Elsie Ringer. Doris Robinson. The Lambert, AVashington, No pel ice Me Neal Beedle Katherine- Shane. Zelah Stewart Lower, Wadsworth, O. Sylvia Stewart. Helene Starr. Francis VanEpp Walton, Stanford, Kentucky. Lois Vorhees. Fannie Welton. William L. Bartholomew. Seymour Ensign. Norris Hange. Arthur Huffman. Wallace Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Max Koppes. William Lentz. Frederick Lowe. George Pritchard. Carl Waite. Clifford Weltmer. January Class ,20. Rrth Abbott. 211 Professor St., Oberlin, Ohio. Carl Anderson. Ralph Boyden. n o B hlcy, Columbus, Ohio. V i r. Bartunek, Irving Hall, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mary Blakeslee. May Clark, Oxley Hall, Columbus, O. 171 + h Cr ' foot Nettleton, Medina, R. F. D. 2. .once Campbell Dunbar, voella Fretz. Evelyn Graham. Way land Hyde. ' ■ 1 ' ie Lowe Corpinger. John Lea. Wooster, Ohio, c-o T. R. Garn. Yvonne McNeal Garver. Lucille Offineer, 2344 Prospect, League House, Cleveland, Ohio. Katherine Rowe. Students House, 96 The Senway, Boston, Mass. Harold Standen, Chippewa Lake, O. Alumni Dr artmnit Oral Shaw, Detroit Street, Cleve- land, Ohio. Harold Worden. Florence Walker. Helen Whipple. Doris Worden. Martha Armbruster. Mary Bailey. Carter Bennet. Frank Bennet. Lillian Bowman Bricker Helen Burnham. Dorothy Clapp. Marion Eastwood. Estella Ecker. Lucille Garver. Novella Hanshue. Bertha Heiss. Ruth Holtzburg. Gertrude Hood. Merle Hostetler. Lois Hull. Blanche Kane Leinseder Lillian Kane Hart Avadeen Kerr. Leone Kindig. Iona Lance. Charlotte McFadden. Alice Mihsch. Ashley Pelton. Dora Presley. Bernice Rogers. Theodore Rothacker. Edyth Smith Fisher. Ednah Thomas. Charles Warren. Millard Warren. Caroline Wilson, 128 Broadway St., Sanai Lake, N. Y. Celia Waters Fried. Class of ’21. Luella Gault. Ardis Merrick. Seldon Armbruster. Everett Randall. Eleanor Stoup. 53 Dorothy Shaw. Helen Eberle. Vernice Lance. Helen Baldwin. Henry Ziegler. Mildred Baque. Helen Heiss. May Pettit. Wilbert Standen. Corinne Oatman. Florence Mayes. Blooma Ziegler. Helen Damon Bricker, Chatham, Ohio. Alice Walsh. Helen Abbott. Gladys Finch. Blanche Estep. Helen Leatherman. Dorotha Pearson. Willard Garver. Ruth Fenn. Everett Boyden, 2231 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, California. Ruth Woods. Mae Meyers. Doris Frazier. Bernice Best. Mildred Hotzburg. Lura Barrow, 6606 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Eulalia Schaefer. Abner Nichols. Phyllis Offineer. Hazel Rothacker. LaRene Lentz. Myron Pierce. Juliet Warner. Dorothy Coleman. Gladys Elder. Lucille Renz. Helen Johnson. Gertrude Pettit. Donna Hood. Evelyn Wolfe. Raymond Emery. Margery Ainsworth. Hazel Richard. 6U AitairtUrtug irpaiinmit llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||l!llll(l|llll|||||lll(|llll|ll||lll||(|l|||||lil||HIHiniil||[|||||||!|||l!|||;;|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||: 1 COMPLIMENTS | § OF | j THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT 1 ! BANK COMPANY 1 MEDINA OHIO t !!!ii!iiiiiiiiiii!ii;ii!iiiir!ii!K!!!!!i!:H!iir:i:ii:h!t:!iia!iii!ni i: , l ;f;ii:!;!!:;;ii:!!. :■:•!!. „:,;nn.!i;,;iii! ,i!r.iui.;;ir ..i:. ... Nr.;:., ; :: . , it i.ciBrihXiiiiiiilKiiinininiinHaiiiiniiiniiiKioinaBniciiiciminEinmmiiciiitiiiEUiciiiniiBMaiitiutmtiii t nKnitaiLMiaiiniw JOKES Miss Olmstead — “Phillip, take whatever you have in your mouth and put it in the waste bas- ket.” Phillip H. — “Can’t, teacher. My teeth are still natural.” Miss Phillips— — (In Civics Class) — “Where do you go for a marriage license. Theodore?” T. Kirk— “Clerk.” Miss Phillips — “No.” Richard Gable — “Probate Court.” Miss Phillips — “How much would it cost?” Richard — “Two dollars, I guess. I don’t know. I never priced them.” Mr. Wagner (in B ' ology class) — “What is the first thing that turns green in the spring?” Bright Freshman — “Christmas jewelry.” Lost Freshie — “Where do I go now?” Junor — “You better go home to your mamma.” Miss Drake — “Fools can ask more questions than wise men can answer.” It. Randall — “That’s why so many High School boys flunk.” Miss Olmstead — “Arleen, take the front seat.” A. B. — “Where’ll I take it to?” WANT ADS A clown suit — Franc-s Bowman. High heels — Dorothy Hunt. Forty-eight hours a day — Harris Hange. Folding bed for school use — Walter Roshon. Wisdom — Freshmen. A chauffeur to and from the parsonage — Miss Drew. A megaphone — Miss Olmstead. A chaperon- — Miss Drake. An alarm clock — Zella Kindig. A Spanish secretary — R. Gable and J. Tuttle. An automatic powder puff — Mildred Cole. A muffler (for his mouth, of course) — Steve Kom- jati. An all-day sucker (to keep her quiet in the 6th period A.) — Jennie McDonald. A fate reducer- — Doris Waltz. A na r of stilts — Alice Barrow. Good behaviour — Donald Ausman. A woman to serve as hair dresser — Dick Abbott. T ' acher- — “What is a skeleton?” Pupil— “A skeleton is what you have left of a man when you take his outsides off and his insides out.” D. H.— “It’s all over the school.” C. L. — (excitedly- “What?” D. H. — “The roof.” M. H. S. TRACK MEET 100-yard laugh — Dutch Hemmeter. Ruini ng broad grin — Wm. Sohl. 200-yard yell — Doris Waltz. Mile o ftalk — Jean S. and Esther V. |iinitni!iii;it!i; i ttKnuiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHRiiioiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniHHtiniMMiiiniMtiiiiiinHinitiiHKtiiiHiitiiniitiitiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiHMiiRiiiiitHHiiuiMiiiHiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiw ®ljf Annual 51 GREETINGS � TO THE CLASS O F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY TWO O F FROM THE WARNER-HEMMETER CO. DRY GOODS r f.lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llli;illinillllllllllllU!lll!llllllllili!llllllllllllllillll!IIIIUIIIII UIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIDUIlUIIIIIIIIIUIIUflllll!llll!l H!ll lllllll,ll!ll!lll!llllllll lllll!lllllllllllllllllllillll!llll!ll!l!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll;ltllll!U!lllllllll!iill !l]lllll!lllll!lll|l|||||!!l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||Hi||| uJIjp Annual I.£s Drake (explaining French grammar) — “I hold him.” “Dutch” Hemmeter — “No you don’t, he holds you.” SONGS AND THE PEOPLE THEY SUGGEST “Dreaming My Life Away” — Reed McClure. “My Little Dream Girl” — Ruth Coleman (in as- sembly). “Long Boy” — Thomas Hood. “How Can I Leave Thee” — Martin to Virginia. “Rosie” — Marvel Hart. “Fair One” 1 — Dorothy Woodruff. “Slow and Easy” — Doris Waltz(?) “Left All Alone Again Blues”- — Rae White. “Whispering” — Margaret Watkins. “Tuck Me To Sleep” — Walter Roshon. “O, How I Hate To Get Up in the Morning” — Miss Drake. “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me.” — Mr. Wagner. “In The Evening By The Moonlight” — Dorothy W. and Amherst S. “Juanita” — “Mac.” “O Promise Me” — Edith B. and Harland R. ’ “Whispering Hope” — Freshmen (at exam, time) After The Ball” — Base Ball Team. “Pretty Kitty Kelsey” — Frances. “Ain’t We Got Fun” — Donald Ausman. “Humming” — Prof. Beck. ' “Smiles” — Herbert Wolfe. “I Never Knew” — Frank Van Epp. “I Want My Mammy” — Freshmen. “Let The Rest of The World Go By” — Evelyn Nichols. “Make Believe” — Richard Gable. “Patches” (or rather, the lack of them) — Glendo 1 Shaffer (in Geom.) “Say It With Music” — M. H. S. Orchestra. “The Vamp” — Waunita Macintosh. “Broadway Blues”- — M. H. S. Pupils. “Can’t Feel Jolly Blues” — Arleen Beck. “Whistling Blues” — Harland Shane. “Birds of a Feather” — Alice B. and Lucy S. “Mandy ’n Me” — Miss Drake. “Some Little Bird” — Vivian Hatch. “The Easiest Way”— Ralph Randall. “Why should we not expect a teacher to make good one hundred percent of the product she turns out as well as the glove manufacturer?” asked a superintendent. “Because,” replied the teacher, “He can select his kids.’.’ IT’S TIME TO MOVE WHEN Mr. Conkle comes into the Assembly room unex- pectedly. Mr. Wagner finds a note you’ve written. Miss Farnum sees that you’ve erased in Typewrit- ing. Miss Olmstead says, “I want this room quiet!” Miss Ph Hips looks at you. Mr. Beck tells you you’re out of tune. Miss Drew finds you giggling. Miss Wright says she means business. Mr. Case is out of sorts. Miss Drake sees you talking. Mr. Barnes finds his farmers too talkative. ! WE GUARANTEE ] ] GOOD POSITIONS TO GRADUATES J Special Advanced Commercial Courses for Students Who Have High School Commercial Training I School Open Summer and Winter I § ... Visitors Always Welcome § ' .j f ' 4 ..pi } i j [ WILCOX 1 COMMERCIAL I SCHOOL 10014 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (NEAR UNIVERSITY CIRCLE) iiii!i[uiiiiiti!iii[i[ii!ii(ri[!nififiiiiitii![!iinni[(Hiiinir(M Mtri ' ir ' ii ' Hiivc Aiiin ' rtimng Drpartmntl ti ' J SPECIALTIES In the Raphael Lo Monaco Confectionery Store South Court St. Medina, O. CANDIES — All from renowned manufacturers: not rough imi- tations. Eat confections made for refined people. SOFT DRINKS freshment. A summer re- i The Laundry of Medina FOR i Tobacco — All Kinds — All Fresh i | YOUR CONVENIENCE | is operating every day in Medina | If it is Washable at all | We will Do It Well =E Phone Us 2W135 !illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||l1lll||lllllll|||||||||||||||||||||H|||||||||||||||I1lll!llllllii{|||||||||||||||l7v ; riilll!IIIIIIIIIIM1llll11i!1tilll1IIIHIIJI!M A BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of ... . : . V . , i t s yj CLASS PINS ■ . u c b : v:.v., Ti T •; ■ a . h. 3 .‘jijV’H • ::v:. it: i. k • CLASS RINGS r.ii • ( ENGRAVED ATHLETIC MEDALS Commencement and Wedding Invitations ( If ... ..w r r • j % Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards .. lj . V ' i }) .. b,. ' . 829 Bastian Bldg. .ti.- .‘..■..urn i Jj v ,b i. u . ' BJ jB’: i 1 : irot b :G - • X j « -■ ■■■ ' . ' .t X y. ■! t • a • u % ) ' a mi ffi rf. ' bv :h i a • Rochester, N. Y. I J . one iil.U ‘o‘?r tit, if r • ; ;; H4 Ainwrlimnri Drpurtmwt lllllllllllllllHllllllllllilllllg I THE 1 | WHITE 1 1 FRONT | j RESTAURANT I “OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” | Good Meals at Reasonable Prices I JAMES M. HERRINGTON, | PROP. I llllllllltllllllllllll}|||llllilllllllllllill[lllllllll|[j!|[llJllllltlIll!!!!l![ll ; itllllfl ' !ll!llllllllini[IIIIlllllllII ' ll!lll!l!!illll ; HII!l!III!illlil!!!!!!l!tliil!lIII[ ; ni 140-yard giggle — Arleen Beck. S80-yard flirt — Evelyn Nichols. Standing broad smile — Robert Gable. Standing joke — Erastus and Waunita. O, Wagner is a fine old fellow, Miss Phillips is so wise, Miss Rice is a Math, shark, But “Johnnie” takes the prize. A. B. Jr. — “Where have you been?” Fr. — “To the cemetery.” Jr. — “Anyone dead?” Fr. — “Yes, all of them,” Miss Drake (in French class) — “My daughter, not your daughter.” L. Hemmeter (translating) — “I don’t care about that, I haven’t got any.” Miss Drew (after narrow escape from auto)- — “Thanks. You saved my life.” Arleen B. — “Oh, don’t mention it. That’s noth- ing.” Pupil — “Did you stop in Venice?” Miss Phillips — “No. When we got there the streets were all flooded and we couldn’t get off the train without getting our feet wet and I didn’t have my golashes with me at that time.” Miss Drake (in French class) — “Roland, I do wish you would pronounce your words as if you were absolutely sure of them.” R. Hoff — “But T ain’t sure of them, though,” This is Home Building Year | See Our Plans and Get Our Prices | Consult us about your building problems MEDINA BENDING WORKS f Lumber and Building Supplies A FRESHMAN’S IDEA. Now I lay me down to rest, If I should die before I wake. Think ng of tomorrow’s test; That’d be one test I wouldn’t take. M : ss Phillips (in Ancient History class) — “For what was Remeses noted?” Fussed Pupil — “Rameses was noted for mum- mifying himself?” L. Maple — “I thought you took geometry last year.” E. Simmons — “I did but the faculty encored me.” Miss Farnum (in Typewriting class) — “Alice, w 11 you go and get my glasses out of my coat pocket?” (Alice starts.) Miss Farnum — “Bring case and all.” (but Alice couldn’t find “Case.”) A Freshman was heard to remark — “I don’t see how I can sit here and stand it much longer.” A NEW KIND Miss Drew informed pupils that the prize chick- ens of the state were raised on her father’s prem- ises. When asked what kind they were, she stated that they were White Rhode Island Reds. To my estimation a great many don’t know a good definition for a test. I say that it’s the gentle art of changing a full pen on an empty blue-book to an empty pen and a full blue-book. — Walter Roshon. Aiunfrtiflimj Ekparhnntt C3 COMMERCIAL TRAINING OF | COLLEGE GRADE Is the Modern Necessity | j For the Future Business Man or Woman Bulletin describing our courses, both | Fundamental and Advanced, for the asking. Address E. A. Brown, President. 1 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE j j AKRON. | K ' !ll! lttlllillill!nil!IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllltllll1HIHIlillllllllllllllll«lllllllllllllll1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllll1lllllllllllllllllltHMII((lllllllllllllllNlg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll«linillllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllll!lllll1llllllllllllll1lll!llllll!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!illllllllllllimil!lli:if _ 1 Compliments ! THE I 1 of 1 MEDINA SENTINEL 1 j 0. C. SHEPARD CO. Largest County Medina, Ohio | 1 Circulation of Any Newspaper Dealers 1 Gives Fullest Service of j in Medina County News High Grade Seeds Happenings $1.50 PER YEAR ? . — . : ;llll!llllllllllllll!lll!llllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllll!ll!llll UH!IIIIIIHIIll!llllllll!ll!ll!lllll!llllll!l!!!llllll!llllllllllllll! l!lllllinillllllll!lllll!tll!llllllll. l!ll!llllllillllll!llllinillinil!ll!llllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllll|lllllll|l|ll||||ll!IM|l||lll|lll!ll||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||l||||||||ini||l|l||l||l|i!|||||ll|l||||| v ' iii!iiii:iiii:iiii!iiii!iiit;!ii!iii!ii iii:iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' j r 4!!lllll!l!t!|]||llllll ! llllll!tl1!lllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!!ni|lll!l|!|!||!l|lini1|||||||1|||j|||||t|||!||!|l|||ll!|||||||||{l|!||||!j|||j|tj|||||||||||! j M. C. GAGE | EAT | Painter 1 1 1 i 1 °f TEBBITT’S ICE CREAM | j AUTOMOBILES GEE! IT’S GOOD | | In “Bradford’s” Place | | l | 120 W. Washington St. Phone 1062 ' !IIIIIIIIIII!l!ll!IIIIIIIIHIlllllt(lM!lllllllll!lllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!llli:il|||||ll!l||niM!!||!;i!|i:||!l!||H||||li||l|||]|inill!llll!lllllllll|llllllll, ' ' = ra filll!!llllllll!ll!IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinitll)ll||)l|||||i|ll|llll|ll|||l!|||llllllI!l|||l!|III|!j|||l||||||||||||!!||||l|)||||);!|D||||in||||||||||||||||!||!!j| l {!! till (Jlit Annual Compliments | Willard Battery Service | | F. C. DAVIS SON 1 | Phone 1402 Medina, Ohio | siiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiruiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiiitittiiniiflntMiririmHtinitirriiiiKimiiirtiiiiiiitirmimiiiiitiiiiimimimiiitiiiimiiiiiii Where You Will Find Luella Gault — County Normal. Ardis Merrick — County Normal. Seldon Armbruster — Helping Father. Everett Randall — Wooster College. Eleanor Stoup — County Normal. Dorothy Shaw — Oberlin Business Col- lege. Helen Eberle — Fuller ' s Store. David Hurlebaus — Root Co Dorothy Hoff — County Normal. Vernice Lance — Oberlin Business Col- lege. Siniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiHininiiini!iniiiiniifiiiiniiinii]ii!!iriii:tiiiimi:tiiiiiiiiiniiiTiiiiiiiiiniiinninfflniiiniiiniiiiiiiiHiiitiii!!ii«tiiiiiiii ' : 5 ® THE HANSHUE AUTO CO. j I OVERLAND j and I W I L L Y S - K N I G H T | I SALES and SERVICE : ji • 119 N. Court St. Phone 1384 | tiiMUmiiiHHilliHiinitiiiiniiiiliiiBlHiiimiitnitticiHtiiuniiHiiitiiiiittiiiKiiinuuiiJiiuitiiittiiuiiiiiniiicim : iruu:;; i iiraijirirrs of I HUNT’S BARBER SHOP j North Court Si!iiiiiitiiimiimiimiiwinitiimiiiriittitiniitiinnitiiimiiiiiiitiinifiiiiii!iiii!iiiimtiiiiBiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii«iiiiinii!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniih the Class of 1921 Helen Baldwin — Lake Erie College. Henry Ziegler — Farm. Mildred Baque— Ziegler ' s Store. Helen Heiss — Kimmel ' s Garage. Max Pettit — Ohio Northern Universi- ty Wilbert Standen — Work at home. Corinne Oatman — Root Co. Florence Mayes — Lake Erie College. Blooma Ziegler — Kent Normal. Helen Damon — Married Carl Bricker, Chatham. Alice Walsh — Ohio University, Athene Helen Abbott — Ohio State University jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiniiMiutiuiiiumuiiiuiiiiiuitiiiuiiiitiiimuiHiiiimiHiimiiiHiiiuiiiuiimtiiiiiiiuiiii uiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii j BOOKS FOR GIFTS Wright’s Book Store | 211 South Court St. Ainu ' rtuutujt Di ' pariuuntt 137 For a Good SHINE llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllMllllllllllillllllllllllllllinillllillllillllllllllllllUIIIIIHi ' lllli llO ' 1 GO TO GISH’S Go To I DADDY BOOT-BLACK | American Hotel Bldg BILL THOMPSON PROP. IMIillItlllltliIimi)lll(lill(lttlllllillUltttlllHIIIIIIIMimillIHItlHIIIIIII}UIUBnitlllllIHtll1lllllt� IIIIIMIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIimillllt!lllIlllllflllllill] Gladys Finch — Ohio State University Blanche Estep — Steingass Bradway Helen Leatherman— Home Dorotha Pearson — Spellman’s office. Willard Garver — Wooster College. Ruth Fenn — Root’s Office. Everett Boyden — University of Cali- fornia, Pasadena. Ruth Woods — Western Reserve Mae Myers — Housework Doris Frazier — Mr. VanEpp’s office. Bernice Best — County Normal. Mildred Holtsburg — County Normal Lura Barrow — Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. Eulalia Schaeffer — Root Co. Office. Abner Nichols — Oberlin College The Good Old j 104 issues- a year, IS to 20 Pages a Week § | The Largest and Best County Paper | ill the State FINE JOB PRINTING FOR I ICE CREAM, CANDY, LUNCH, | 1 SOFT DRINKS and POST CARDS | S’iiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiti. ' ■ 5 Phyllis Offineer — Ohio Farmers’ Ins Co Myron Pierce — Home. Hazel Rothacker — County Normal LaRene Lentz — Ohio Farmers’ Ins. Co, Juliet Warner — Oberlin Business Col- lege. Dorothy Coleman — Home. Gladys Elder — Home. Lucile Renz — Ohio State University. Helen Johnson — -Elyria Hospital. « Gertrude Pettit— Bkkp. and Stenogra- pher. Donna Hood — M. 0. Hallock. Evelyn Wolfe — Bookkeeper, Shepard’s Raymond Emery — Home. Margery Ainsworth — Lake Erie Col- lege. Hazel Rickard — Oberlin College. SPRUCE UP SHOPPE CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, RE- PAIRING, SHOE SHINING and HAT BLOCKING | 117 N. Court St. Phone 2054 g Medina, Ohio Eil 2 hf | MEDINA HOMES: | = jE | HOME MADE CANDY | | JOHN and TONY I Ammal H!lllll|lli;ill|||llllll!llllllllllll|lllll!lllillll|llll)|lllllllltll!lllllltl!lllllllllllllll|ltlll!llllllltllWIIHIIIIII!lllltlllllllt!lllll!ll11llllllllllllllllllllllllll | One thing never to be forgotten | Where quality and low price go hand in hand | THE ZIEGLER STORE | | Dry Goods, Coats and Suits, j 1 Carpets and Rugs | j Medina Ohio | - :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiii(i[iif:iiiniiiiii!niiiitiiiiiiimiiti!iiiiiiiii!iiitiiiiii iiriiiftiiii[iiiit:iti[iiuiiiiiniiiiiiiii.i:ii:i;ii;i!iimiiiiiiiMinHNi A Freshman, Margaret Shaw, was heard to ask We are sorry to say that most boys are like ker- Mr. Wagner how long a certain article of cloth- osene lamps — They are often turned down, usual- ing had been kept in cold storage, ly smoke, and frequently go out at night. Senior — “What was all that thumping on Wilt’s porch last night?” Soph. — ‘‘Perhaps LaVelle and Martin met.” In English class — Pupil reading a telegram writ- ten by one of the class — “House caught on fire, burning back shed, no damage done.” The potato’s eyes were full of tears, The cabbage hung its head; There was grief in the cellar that night, For the vinegar’s mother was dead. - (Author Unknown) Miss Olmstead — -“What have you read?” Virginia Wilt — “Hair.” AS A FRESHMAN SPELLS MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL” WITH THE NAMES OF THE BOY S BASKETBALI . TEAM P E T E A A R R H R ' S B N E K s A 0 G T A N I I T .s K N T S R W G M E. D I N H I Or H s C H Lr A R E R S N A N E 0 I u o’ F 0 E P R W D N G M M R N 0 D Y L I E E A M T 0 E N N S 0 I T N S s s A tffrtteUiij Srjiaftmptt! m 1 i COMPLIMENTS I � . 4 i OF ! pc - g S ' EC THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK (Established 1857) j §= 5 g Member of the Federal Reserve System iE as iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitii ' iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini™ English teacher — “Correct this sentence — The toast was drank in silence.” Ted Kirk (explaining a problem in geometry) — “Place the faces to-gether and I-I-I forgot what comes next.” Pupil (during dictation in shorthand) — “Didn’t you leave out a word.” Miss Farnum (blushing) — ‘’’Why, er-yes — - ‘Davenport’.” Miss Philips — “What power does the eight- eenth amendment grant to the Government of the U. S.?” H. Buchanan— “Liquer” (lick her). R. McClure — “The Annual is going to be out by the first of June.” Doris W. — “My, that’s sudden!” Miss Drew — “By what method did this poet ex- press his moral?” Doris Waltz — “He used love stories as coat hangers to hang his morals upon.” Harris H. — “Susie, are you through with that library book?” Susie W. — “Yes I am, but Harris, will you do me a favor?” Harris— “I would be glad to. What is it Susie?” Susie “Take this book back to the library and have my name changed to yours?” Reed McClure (closing register in Jr. room) — “It is hot enough here to roast a p g.” “Dick” Abbott — “Well, then, just stay over there, Reed. Miss Phillips — -“What two countries took part in the Crimean war?” “Dick” Abbott — Turkey vs. Greece.” IN SENIOR HALL Dorothy Kindig — “Harold, don’t you know it is time to go home?” Harold King — “Yes, but she is leaning on my over coat (pointing to a girl who looked as if she carried a drug store with her) and I hate to ask her to move for fear she will crack the paint.” “Why do they call this ‘Dollar Alley’?” asked the stranger. “Because there are one hundred scents in it,” replied the native. Dorothy W. (translating Spanish) — “Yes, but the ladies I have known have died many years.” Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust. If Wagner don’t get you Conkle must. F. M. B. Miss Phillips (in Ancient History) — “Joan of Arc made a very striking appearance when she wore white armor and white horse.” Notice on board by F. W. — E-Manuel Training and drawing classes at regular periods this afternoon. jn AiUifrtiaing Srpartment £ ' = I DID YOU KNOW THAT 1 The United States Government recently made the following announcements? ... . 1 !) out of every 20 fail to provide either for their old age, or their families at death. LIFE INSURANCE saves tax payers more than $30,000,000 per year in maintaining the poor. 110% of the children who enter school at th age of six must stop before completing the eighth grade, to go to work. Think of it! 9 out of every 10 children deprived of an education! Over 8,000,000 women must work to live. | 35% of the widows of the country are in want. Life Insurance has decreased pauperism more than 33 and one-third per cent in 35 years. % of all the money left by married men for their dependents is derived from LIFE IN- SURANCE. In order to avoid experiencing the above disagreeable conditions, endowment contracts have been prepared. You save your money if you live and if you don’t live, you have saved it for your family. No possible loss! If you are disabled from disease, or accident, you are released from the obligation of mak- ing the annual deposits and receive 12% of the, face of the contract in cash each year with no de- ductions from final settlements. Twice the face of the contract, if death is caused by any kind | of accident. These are a few things THE NEW YORK LIFE does for its policy holders. | L. H. RANDALL, Medina, Ohio. | Member $200,000 Club. Father of ’22 graduate (while dining out) — “Well, son, what course have you decided upon next? Son — “The salad course.” The shades of night were falling fast, As the fool “stepped on it” to get past, A crash! He died without a sound, They opened up his head and found Excelsior. “A Freshie.” A fellow once asked his girl how she woujd like to have a little brass monkey. “Oh, Jack,” she exclaimed, “this is so sudden!” — “A Freshie.” Not Yet, But Soon In a certain school for girls, it was the rule that girls could not go out with men unless it was a relative or she was engaged to him. A certain girl asked the teacher if she might go out with a gen- tleman. “Is he your brother or father?” asked the teacher. “No, ma’am,” was the reply. u, [ “Are you engaged to him?” came the question, “Not yet, but I will be when wft.come back,” she replied. Economic Wife Husband — ‘ Oh, dear, but you spend so much money — why don’t you economize?” - : ' ;j Wifey — “Why, dear, I am. I have my wedding dress in the chest, so that I can use it again If I ever, .need it,” S I l . - V - ii ) t f’e, a; . •lili: S This Annual ( L ' was printed by THE MEDINA GAZETTE COMPANY .1 n (lire Atutital We have the Best of Everything in wearables for Men and Boys j _ 1 . -p- Thomas Ferriman Son Medina, Ohio EDUCATION should not � cease -j with school room activities. COAL— its origin and the uses | made of it, will always be an inter- j esting study. ' .S. Clothiers, Hatters Furnishers ; j n MEDINA COAL COMPANY Phone 1171 fee “DUTCH” H. buys a Shirt in the City. 5he A mm a l Z2 IX SPANISH CLASS Miss Drake — “Have you translated your les- son?” Easty — “No.” Miss Drake — “What did you do for Spanish?” Easty— “Nothing.” Miss Drake — “Why not?” Easty — “I didn’t have time.” Miss Drake— “It wouldnt hurt you to stay in one night and study.” Easty — “Did you stay in last night? No, you were out studying the contents of a ‘Nash’.” A. B. — “Miss Drake’s nickname ought to be P. S.” D. K. — “Why?” A. B. — “Her name’s Adaline” (add a line.) When Miss Wright was correcting Latin on the board she marked a long 1 when it should have been marked short. A short time before she had been telling the class how careless they were about marking their long and short vowels. Bessie — “The i in ‘sin’ should be short.” Miss Wright (blush ' ng) — “Why-oh-er-why — Bessie — “Well, that’s what it said in the book.” Miss Olmstead (meaning for him to get to work) — “Irwin Eastwood!” Irwin — “Present.” M. K. found a “Life Saver” on the Assembly room floor and passed it over to her neighbor. It was passed around until it reached Frances M. Bowman who quickly put it in her mouth and lick- ed it for a I.ttle while, but noticing by the taste that it was dirty, she spit it out on the floor with a grin on her face. THE PUPIL’S PSALM The faculty are my teachers I shall not want others, They make me to fatigue my brain. They had me to their desk. They demandeth my gum; they canneth me From classes for my lesson’s sake. Yea! though I walk through the halls in silence I fear them for they watch me. The ' r ideas and assignments terrifyeth me. I am prepared for bawlings out in the Presence of mine class mates. I anointeth my book with tears. My marks runneth steadily down. Surely if they teacheth me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the home of the Feeble-minded forever. Miss Olmstead (giving setting of the story of Julius Caesar) — “Thunder and lightning! Caesar appears in his night gown.” Miss Drake (French class) — “What is a powder magazine?” Spitzer — “Not a vanity case.” THE WAY OF LIFE I used to think I knew I knew But now I must confess, The more I know, I know I know I know I know the less. pinmiHRiHHininuiimrnrniitHii ' wiie ' HMMnwniHuiM A little home well kept up — a fine family well brought up — a good job well worked up — mean a shiney bank book well written up and Amer- = ican ideals well lived up. MEDINA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ADurrtumm Dfjiartuuuit rs Compliments To SENIOR CLASS OF THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL From THE HENRY FURNACE FOUNDRY COMPANY Famous for their Moncrief Furnaces The Factory That Gave Your Town a Boost CALE NOAR Sept. 6 — School begins. My! how the Freshies en- joy the first day! Sept. 7 — Run thirty-minute periods. Boys prac- tice foot-ball after school. Sept. 8 — Begin sale of tickets for Athletic Associ- ation. Sept. 9 — Thank goodness it’s Friday. Sept. 12 — Girls in 3B. Chemistry nearly collapse when Mr. Wagner pairs them with boys for Lab. work. Sept. 14 — Pupils taking French discover it is not a c ' nch. Sept. 15 — Waiting patiently for Friday. Seems like we’ve been going to school for months. Sept. 16 — A visitor in H. S. Dog wanders around halls the second period. Had the pleasure of hearing a lecture on “feet in Assembly. Sept. 19 — Have privilege of hearing Fred Adams before he leaves on a Lyceum tour. Oh! Hor- rors! A dignified Senior is called to the front by Mr. Conkle because of wh spering during Assembly. Sept. 20 — Good news — school closes next two days for Fa’’r. Don’t eat too much taffy. Sept. 2 3 — Three cheers for our boys! Score at the football game with Berea, 0-0. Sept. 2 6 — Assembly. Sept. 27 — Test week. Many black rings around students’ eyes. Sept. 28 — Girls hear interesting talk given bv M ss Stickney, Girls’ Y. W. C. A. Secretary of Ohio and West Virginia. Sept. 2 9 — L. H., a well known Junior, shows favor to W. Me., A Freshman noted for her beauty. Sept. 30 — Hoping that Fate decrees we win the game with Cuyahoga Falls. Oct. 3 — What’s the Score? Cuyahoga Falls, 20; M. H. S., 0. Oct. 4 — Let’s smile, even though it is a rainy day. Oct. 6 — Game with Rocky River. 12-13. Oct. 7 — Hear a talk given by Dr. Johnson of Case School of Applied Science. Oct. 10 — Wonder of Wonders! An account of the game with Rocky River is in the Sunday Plain Dealer. Tunk Simmons is the Star of the game. Oct. 11 — A new discovery — Arleen Beck and Vir- ginia W : lt have become inseparable. Appear- ed this A. M. in twin dresses. Oct. 12 — Let’s be good — Ford Case. Oct. 13 — Lecture Course ticket sellers hold meet- in Ag. room the 20 minute period. Oct. 17 — Game with Ashland. Oct. 24— -Score with West Park — 0-0. Roshon our star player. Some on other side were “wind- ed. Oct. 31 — Score with Wooster, 6-2 4. Opposing team very heavy weight. Nov. 2 — Assembly. Mr. E. Root speaks to us. Town is raided in afternoon by Lecture Course t ' cket sellers. F ' rst number this evening. Nov. 7— M H. S. vs. LaGrange. Score 7-7. Nov. 10- — Wonderful news. M. H. S. scores 32 to Liverpool ' s 2. Do as well with Lakewood Saturday. T4 e;lu ' Annual 1 1 ;; !l:i iii ' Illiliimilllltiai.Uii:iilliUII;llli:ilU:iM!;i(ftil|inilii : illlli!il;illlil|IUIIIflUI(:ilHlllllil l |l 1 llllii!li;lll!illi:.i5 llllllllllllll!lll!IIIIIIIIIUII«lillHllll!lllllWi;i|llilllll|[|li|llil[|liaHlllllllllllllllllllH!IIIIUIIII)ll!«fllltltlll!l!l!lll!lillllllllltlHIH)!lllllinit!lll4 a 4 A ' 7 L:Jw (ft 11 TRY A PAIR 1KU lUPi Ktt U i Pftl on � 8AJll HARK RtQ uT PAI Qll lUafa-f Ver BE.O U-S � � QTT SHOES NIFTY STYLES— PERFECT FIT only at GRIESINGER’S Call on LANPHEAR’S for Lunches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos, Chewing Gum, Pop Corn and Peanuts American League Scores by Innings LANPHEAR’S Siiiii!iiniiiiiiiraiiiniiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiii i[ii!ii:iiit;iiifii!reiiiiiiiii:!!if , iiif:[iir!iiii,nii:!ii[:iii[iii!r;ii![;iiii:ii;i:!iii::iii:iiiiii!iiimi:iiii;iiii i .; : v N T cv. 14 — Cheer up, boys. We’ll defeat Wadsworth even though we only scored 0 to Lakewood’s G2 Saturday. Nov. 17 — M. H. S. vs. Alumni. Score 6-0 in their l ' avor. A pupil in Jr. B. English finds out that she’s a bad speller. Nov. 22 — -Mr. Fred Bohley gives a recital during assembly. A visitor in Medina Hi. Max Pettit was back for P. M. Dec. 2 — Surpris’ng news. Gold ' e Archer is mar- ried. Dec. 9 — Discover the alarming fact that only five weeks remain in this semester. Let’s study. Dec. 12 — Assembly. Campaign for new piano start- ed. Juniors hold meet ng to select class rings. Dec. 13— Days of chivalry not passed. Frank Van Epp helps Miss F. and Miss O. take off their golashes. Doc. 22 — Poor H. H. He’s dsappointed. His invita- tion to take Miss F. to Akron to attend the B. B. game is not accepted. We sympathize with you, you poor, poor Senior. Dec. 2 3 — Good. Girls score with St. Mary’s at Ak- ron, 8-1 in our favor. Merry Xmas, to all. Jan. 3 — Back from Xmas, vacation and ready for work. Lyceum Course ton ght at Congrega- tional church. Jan. 4 — Everybody anxious to see grade cards which will be given out Monday. Jan. 6 — Assembly. Hear encouraging talk by Mr. Conkle on the merits of our High School. Jan. 9 — Frances Kelly has Scarlatina. All of our sympathy is with her. Jan. 12 — Discover that one of our number has all Qualifications as a performer in a circus. She certainly is able to entertain fourth period assembly. A. B., we advise you to go into this work. Jan. 13 — Music Exam. No one exempt only those who will sing a solo before the assembly. Jan. 1G — Boys catch up with g ' rls in B. B. Boys win victory over Rittman but girls are de- feated 8-11. ' ,, Jan. 17- — Exams, start tomorrow. Everyone is worrying, but hoping for the best. Jan. 2 3 — More Freshmen wan dier. into High School. Letters given to Foot Ball boys. Yes, a high school party in the near, future. Jan. 24- — Fire drill. Freshie loves his books so well that he takes the ' mwith him during fire drill for fear they would burn up. Jan. 27- — “Because Dat in .lift tha� foundation, of all: languages” is the reason Albert Abrams is taking Lat n, he said, as lie stopd facing the- High school on initiation day. . Feb. 2- — Hooray! The new piano arrives. Let’s shy ' farewell to the- old-antique that has served Us so fa’thfully. ; : ■ i ' a; ' -� .T G- JQ ' r Feb. 3 — Juniors hold meeting and elect officers for Annual. . , v . . 0 Ahiu ' rtisiutj Dt ' partnuutl Peb. 10 — We tall people envy Miss D. because just think how much we’ll have to pay to go to the party tonight. A penny an inch. Feb. 13 — A Senior has the chicken pox. Harris, we’re ashamed of you! Feb. 15 — What is this world coming to? A Min- ister’s son is seen carrying a jug into the type- room. Noel, you will disgrace your father! Feb. 20 — B. B. game with Rittman. Girls defeat Rittman 11-2. Boys defeated. Feb. 21 — Audrey Sedgwick gives piano recital in Assembly. Audrey, were proud of you! Joe Seymoure makes quite a hit with High School because of his humor. Feb. 23 — Walter Roshon has a doll dressed in fur costume amusing 7th period assembly. Af- ter tiring of this, Walter decides to take a beauty nap. After napping peaceably for only a short time Miss Phillips disturbs him by tickling his ear with the fur costume of his doll. Feb. 24 — Hear splendid talk by Evangelist from Baptist church. Feb. 27- — Reed Me. causes Cnemistry class to have a great outburst of laughter. Feb. 28 — Frank Van Epp remarks in English class that to live on a lonely island is the only peaceable place for a man, whereupon Miss Drew reples that perhaps others would be glad if he did live on an island. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiii!iniiHii!iii;!iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii;i!mii! ' iji Store m tire Comer” Yes, you know the place. Where j you can get Quality goods at Low- | est Prices, and Service, too. Staple and Fancy Groceries and § Fresh Meats. We deliver our own § goods. Once per day, with our own § delivery. Phone your orders to | Phone 1396. I The West Side Cash Store J Thank You I The Medina Cash Stores Co. innuiiiiiuniiiiiHiiiiiiaii«Miii!!iii!iiiuiiriiiui!RitjmruMi::::i!!!ii:tiii:tiu!iiii:i;ii::!ii::iiiHiii:inuiiii!:itt.iiii3iHnist:!iii:ii!i:iiii:uiinii r C 3 March 1 — Frank seems to be interested in the solo “Hold Thou My Hand.” for he practices it all the time, whereupon we learn in the 1st. per- iod class that it would not be a very practical way of making a living. March 2 — Per usual. J. larch 3 — Ditto. March 6 — Kirk, Eastwood, Curtis, King, Tanner, Hange and Irwin, skip school this afternoon to go swmming at the Akron Y. M. C. A. Re- port having a good time. March 8 — V. Curtis comes to school with his locks curled with much care. Glee Club and M. H. S. Orchestra give concert at M. E. church this evening. March 9 — Nothing extraordinary. March 10- — Hurrah, it’s Friday! March 16— L. Hemmeter comes to school without a necktie. Jr. g ' rl’s middie tie won’t answer the purpose. What’s happened to make you so absent minded, Lawrence? March 20 — Professor W. calls human beings in- sects and excuses himself by saying that he has been talking about insects in Biology last period. March 21 — In English 4 A, Arleen B. changes the words of the “Village Blacksmith” to suit her own taste. She recites it in this manner — Under the spreading blacksmith tree The village chestnut stands — j Ourselves and the other merchants | | of Medina have contributed in no j | small measure to your Education | j thus far, which should be of no | | small value to you, in getting the j | proper start in life. This contribution is in the form j j of taxes and is made possible by j | Home Trade. If you see the ones | | that follow you have the same I | advantages you had, always bear j • | this in mind as far as possible, J I Trade in Medina. c= OATMAN’S HARDWARE j uJlje Annual gnilllimilll|IUH||J|||||!U|||||U|||UlIl|||i|||UIUIIIlllll«UIUIIilllltUII!ltl1l|||||!llllH|limi|UtllUJIIIiHIMaiUlliaHlttlllU!lllllllUIIIUIllUUIIItlUfe Compliments of L. F. GARVER SON “Queen Quality” for the Ladies “Florsheim” for the Gentlemen Season’s Newest Creations in Fashionable Footwear j Compliments ! of 2 2 1 THE I PARK DRUG SHOPPE § | Ie | Geo. S. Simmerman s H. H. Bacbteli CORNER SHOE STORE iiiiiiiiliiiiniiiniiinratiiimmnimmrnmt!n!i;imiir![:iiirinrmi!i:::ii!iiii:!irnmi;;iir:iiir!iiiniimii!i;iiinm i:imii:i!iniiiiimi;i::i;iiii.V March 28 — The Flighty Juniors and the Dignified Seniors are to make merry to-night at a party at the Garfield building. March 29 — The Juniors receive their class rings. April 10 — How dare you, Gordon? Gordon K. has the courage to walk to school with Helen K. April 11- — F. VE. is kicked out of his 1st. period class of which the others are very glad. April 14— Learn that we are to have a High Schoo ( Band to play at the Baseball games. We cer- tainly ought to be proud of our musical activ- ities in our High School. April 17 — Arleen B., the high school entertainer comes to school with a bum eye. Will she be able to enterta n us in spite of this calamity? April 19 — The Junior As hold a class meeting the 7th period in the Agricultural Room. April 19— The “M. H. S.” band makes its first ap- pearance this morning : n Assembly. Mr. Beck tips over R. G.’s and H. B.’s rack causing Hugh to become a beautiful red. We thought R. G. was going to get angry. Apr 1 21 — Miss Drake has her picture taken in 8th per od class by one of her ardent admrers. Amherst S. The only trouble was that she did not stand still. April 2 6 — We, the girls of the M. H. S. know what a virls’ boarding school would be like. All the boys gone to the Orv’lle game and as a result, there is no excitement around here. April 2 7 — Mr. Conkle and Mr. Wagner are or- dered off the baseball diamond this afternoon. April 28 — Eckley C. has grown up over night. He is wearing long trousers. May 1 — An every day occurrence — notes passing up the a ' sle 4th period from “Eddie to “Ned- ra” and there is always an answer. Shame on you ! May 2 — A baseball game was held over at Grang- er last night between the Granger High team and our Second team. We won. What a won- der that Pauline F. did not go for the purpose of hold ng Lefty’s glove for him. May 3 — Mr. Henderson of OherPn Business College gave us a very fine talk. Something that did us all good. May 4 — Mouse hunt in Agr. Room. Walter Roshon ' s the hero as he caught one alive but was bit in the act of catching it. May 5 — Medina Trio introduced to us. Entertained for half an hour with fine music. Come again. May 10. — Herbert W. has an enjoyable interview w’th Mr. Conkle the third period. Mav 15 — Arleen B. has her hair bobbed thereupon acqu’r ' ng the nickname of Bobbie. May l C — Don’t cry Ted! Ted McDowell loses his brown cap and cannot find it. May 17 — Arleen pretends to cry because the curl has come out of her hair during the night. May 19 — Mr. Beck has a difficult time in getting the 1st violins to start together. Martin in- sisted upon gazing at Virginia. miiiiiiiimiiiimummiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiintiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim (in mm in in mi in mi niiiii!i mm i in niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun mi hi mi hi mini mi in mi mi hi iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii in iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitii ■ • ‘ ' 1 ' 9 I | ■ 5 • 3 This Space Contributed by == £ I CITY MARKET : E THE ABRAMS | =E Dealers in Fresh and Smoked == E c ’ E Clothing and Shoe Store ( Meats and Groceries Medina | EE cE — — ■ - Kirschbaum Clothes =r E | Bartholomay Warner Phone 3105 Knox Hats — Caps Hart, Schaffner Marx made to 1 measure line of fine Suits and Top I xE ■ Coats fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii) P i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii May 22: How studious those Mighty Seniors are in the 8th period. T. F. reads Argosy-All Story magazine fitted inside his note book. May 23: Coming in late at the Community Concert, E. C. and N.’E. were embarrassed by having to march down in front for a seat. As soon as they were seated the orchestra struck up “An- itra’s (A. Nedra’s) Dance.” May 24: Edna Wolfe got astride the Beedle twins’ pony and then ' said, “Oh, isn’t he gentle!” May 2 3 (Out at the Senior party at Wey- mouth) Mystery! Miss Drew was asking for a match. It is rumored she lost her engagement ring. May 24: Mr. Conkle explains that the Fresh- men and Sophomores should furnish food for the Juniors and Seniors at the High School picnic. May 25: Amhearst S. learn in S. G. class that yardsticks are used to designate parts of figures and not to lean upon, This occasion was the one and only time that A. was not able to bluff it out. An Elevating Experiment — From the notei- book of a chemistry student: APPARATUS: 250 cc Flask: MATERIALS: An axe, matches, gasoline, dynamite, nitro-glycerine. PROCEDURE — Drop lit matches into gasoline. This is to see if it supports combustion. Does it? How high li(l it raise you? Measure the distance in millimeters. Next determine boiling point by placing 10 cc into a beaker over a Bunsen burner. Move a lighted splint over the gas and see how close you can come to it without igniting it. Make a record of the distance. Note the physical prop- erties of dynamite. Pound a small piece into a flat shape and then jump on it. Chop the dynamite into pieces 1 millimeter in length or the result will not be accurate. Put the dynamite into a flask of 25 cc capacity, and add 100 cc of gasoline and 100 cc of nitro glycerine. Move a lighted splint around the bottom of the beaker. This is to see if it leaks. If you are still in good health, boil for 15 minutes, and pour the residue through a sieve. After the blood has been mopped up from the aisle, and the remains of your fellow workers sent to the morgue, clean up your desk and then from your results calculate the amount of dynamite nec- essary to blow the eyebrows off a mosquito. — E. W. Kehl, Jr. rs «� !iiiiiii;mmiiiii:ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimii:iiii:iniuiii!iiimiii!niiiniiiiiii:iii:-.iimtiii:iiu:iiniiuniiiniiiiiimniimiiiiiiiimiiiiiijft Compliments of THE UNION HOTEL L. J. Flickinger, Prop. FULLER ' S STORE I FOR I CURTAIN MATERIALS WALL PAPER i FANCY WORK SCHOOL SUPPLIES I BOOKS TOYS and DOLLS N. 0. FULLER 1 GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS OF 1922 GO, and MAKE GOOD or j STAY, and MAKE GOOD, § but I MAKE GOOD | Always Remembering Us When in Need of g EATABLES J PELTON’S GRO. BAKERY l(UJI llllll!lllllllll!lllllllll!llll!lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|j|llllllllll|llll|l|l!|lil||l|||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||, Amutal J. R. HOLCOMB CO. 1330 ST. CLAIR AYE. Cleveland, Ohio Prospect 2114 ESTABLISHED 1872 PLAYS, ENTERTAINMENTS, DRILLS, DIALOGUES, ETC. Carried in Stock We invite your patronage S IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHI lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN!lllll!ll!lilllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll WIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllillllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII! i i J HABERDASHERY j | The Young Men and Their Dads | | Depend on Us I For 3S == Style and Quality | at the Right Price 1 ) SNEDDEN ANDERSON j I North Side of Sq. Medina, 0. 1 9i� iiiuuiiiiiiiiiMMWHiiiuuiiiiiiiiiitii]iiiiiuHmiiiiittiiuiHuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim� ME AiUn ' iitiiitty Ifcparittmtt I MONUMENTS f x. = | We have a large variety of designs | I in monuments and markers in stock 1 ae at all times 1 cr == 1 THE MEDINA GRANITE 3 = I MARBLE CO. J I 301 S. Court St. Medina, Ohio. Phone 1118 1 7 9 p!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii(iiiiiiimiiiitiii(ii[iiif(iiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiK I Cberlin Business College Items | The Business College at OberLin is in the j | midst of another prosperous year; in fact it | | has now come to be regarded as the leading | | school of business training in this part of the j j country. It was the first Business College in g | Oh o to be placed upon the Recognized List § | of Ohio Colleges by the State Department of i | Public Instruction, and it is said that more of 1 | ts graduates hold state certificates than all J | other schools of the kind combined. Its graduates are also holding prominent j | business positions all over the country. This | | school differs from other schools of the kind g | in that it urges all young people to complete | | the full high school course before entering a | | business college and as a result it has an | | older and better educatd class of studnts | | than any other school of the kind. This ac- | | counts for the great reputation which this I | school has gained. Any members of the Senior class for this | | year who think of attending a business col- 1 | lege, would do well to consider Oberlin, | | where so many of our graduates have gone | | in the past. =3 = :iiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii U!llllllll!tlllllllllllllll!llllll]|l!lllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllillll!l!lllillilllll!|[||||llllll!lll!lllllll!!!lll!!llll!l!lllllinilll!l!IIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll[l ' llllll II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliftllltl 1 111111111 lilllllllimflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllilllllinilllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIMIlUT The Electrotypes for this Annual were made by THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Canton Ohio r ,an $hc niBniwinw.i s j The Weaver Aircraft Co. 1 Commercial Sport Airplanes | , r MEDINA, OHIO 1 lllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllJr g;illllllll!llllll!llllllll!lllll!ll!!lll!lll!l!lllllllllllll!lllllllllll|lll!|||[!llllll|||||||||!|||||||||||||||||||||||||){|||||||||||||||||||||||||[||||||||||||||||||IIHI|l = 5E | Modern Shoe Repair Shop | Shoes Repaired While You Wait f ALL SOLES SEWED | j 139 N. Court St. Medina, Ohio J Annual 1 The Collister Sayle Co. 1 Dealers in Sporting Goods and Victrolas extend their compliments to the CLASS OF 1922 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I — x= Traiii for business by taking the Private Secretary course. Prepare to teach commercial | subjects by taking the Normal Commercial Course which includes the subjects of the Private | Secretary course and the professional subjects of Psychology, Principles of Teaching, History of 1 Modern Eudcation, School Administration, Methods in Teaching Commercial Subjects and Ob- 1 servation and Practice Teaching. Graduates receive State Certificate without further exam- i | inations. Summer Term Day and Evening Sessions Fourteen Departments J Our Employment-Service Department is always ready to aid you when you have satisfac- I torily completed your course. = | Founded 1848 52,000 Former Students | SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Euclid Avenue at 18th Street. (Send for special bulletins on the above courses.)