Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Page 22 text:

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.

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.