Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

WE, THE CLASS OF 1924, DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO THE CLASS OF 1923, THE LAST CLASS TO GRAD- UATE FROM THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. L ■ F - CARVER GRANT McNEAL H. E. AYLARD DR. H. P. H. ROBrNSON MR. CONKLE. Supi. MR. WACNER , Prin. ANNUAL BOARD Back Ro w, left to right — Robert Schamp, Robert Standen, Harland Shane, Robert Cable, Clenn Beclf, Bernice Campbell Middle Row — Elizabeth Ewing, Mildred Cole, Lura Belton, Verna Perkins, Irene IVdber, Helen Ridifyer, Katherine Caper. Front Row — Pauline Fisher, Esther Freeman, Donald A usman, Helen Nold, Mpron Perkins, Ethel Clement Four Faculty Dorothy Axline H. F. Barnes Florence Farnum John Ruth Ruth Wright Six Baccalaureate Service REV. DREW Organ Prelude — “Andante” Hymn, No. 68 — “Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven” - invocation Anthem — “Now the Day is Over” Scripture Lesson — I Corinthians 1 3 Offertory — “Remember Now Thy Creator” Y. M. C. A. Quartet Sermon — “Four Fundamental I hings of Life” Quartet— “Onward and Upward” Benediction Organ Postlude — “Festival March” Dunham Smart-Lyte Speal(s Rhodes Palmer Lansing Nine GLADYS SHOOK Shook Hobby, Being Studious . Eyes as brown as brown can be. Calm and sensible is she. MINNIE HAAS Min Hobby, “French.” Ambition calls unto this maid. Come! Be wise and unafraid. ALICE BARROWS Ken” Glee Club, 71, 72, 73 A maiden fair with flaxen hair. Ready always to do her share. EDNA WOLFE Fat Hobby, “Giggling.” Glee Club 72, 73 She laughs to grow thin. MAYNARD FLICKINGER Flick Class President, 70, 71, 22, 73. Football, 21, 72; Manager, 72 Baseball, 20; Manager, 73 Annual Board, 72 Broadway Times Staff, 71, 72, 23 Glee Club, 73 A lion among ladies, and in arguing We owned his skill. For though vanquished, he would argue still. HELEN RIEGGER Holly Hobby, “Shows Glee Club, 70, 71, 72 Modern maid of stately grace. Shining hair and radiant face. VIOLET GRAY Cray Hobby, “Teaching “ Many hours on her lessons doth she spend, Honest toil will bring her honors without end. T en B WBilMIIIIM RALPH RANDALL “ Randol ” Hobby, “Running a hearse Glee Club, ’23 Orchestra, ’22, ’23 Band, ’22, ’23 Broadway Times, ’21 Baseball, ’20 “ virtues were music he would be a jazz band. ECKLEY CHASE Eck Hobby, Chewing Gum” Annual Board, 22 G lee Club, ’23 Broadway Times, ’21, ’22, 23 Class Prophecy Not great in stature, but in mentality ; He has a pleasing personality.” RUTH NICHOLS “ Ruthie ” Hobby, Studying V aledictorian Glee Club, ’21, ’22, ’23 Broadway Times, ’23 “IVinsome, witty and wise DOROTHY WOODRUF “ Doffie Llobby, “Smiling Glee Club, ’22, ’23 “ From the top of her head, to the sole of her fool, she is all mirth. NEDRA EDWARDS Hobie Hobby, “Writing Notes” Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Class Will “A little bit of folly, a little bit of fun.” JOHN TUTTLE T oodle” Hobby, Roaming Baseball, ’23 Football, ’22, ’23 Glee Club, ’23 Always greets you with a smile. Bet he ' ll mal(e his life worth while.” Eleven MIRIAM WINTERS Min Hobby, “Studying” Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 “Cod made her small in order to do a more choice bit of Workmanship” LAURENCE HEMMETER Dutch Hobby, Buying Gas” Class Treasurer, 20, 21, ' 22, ' 23 Cheer Leader, 22, ' 23 Annual Board, ' 22 Broadway Times , 21, ' 22, ' 23 Orchestra, ' 22, ' 23 Band, ' 22, ' 23 Glee Club, 23 “There should be more lime to sleep around this institution.” DOROTHY DeMAY Dot Hobby, Law” Glee Club, ' 23 She is the tallest of all REED McCLURE “Tilly” Hobby, Being in office” Broadway Times, ' 21, ' 22 Annua! Board, ' 22 Glee Club, ' 23 Manager Lecture Course, ' 23 “Auburn of hair , and sunn)) disposition GERTRUDE HUNT Gertie Hobby, “Cooking Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22 A host of friends hath she.” MYRTLE LANCE Myrt Hobby, Driving his Ford “ Never having much to sap, Centle and quiet in evert) Way. EDITH FULTON Edie” Hobby, “Fainting” “W hen l have anything to do, I go and do it. T Tvelve —a — ■HBHB Hi fe ' , :Vr. ' - • - ' ; MH BEE BOWMAN Bea Hobby, “Singing Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. 73 Class Song Broadway Times, 72 “And all the birds marvel al her rivaling Voice.” DORIS KELLY Kelly- Hobby, “Dancing Glee Club, 72, 73 Basketball, 71, 72, 73 The blithest bird upon the bush had ne ' er a lighter heart than she.” HUGH BUCHANAN Bul(e Hobby, Being Punctual Orchestra, 71, 72, 23 “Never serious , solemn or sad. But just a happy, good-natured lad.” EVELYN NICHOLS Shimmie ” Hobby, “Wearing a Solitaire” Glee Club, 70, 71 “May you be successful in housekeeping. THOMAS HOOD “T ommie” Hobby, “Physics He is rvise mho doth tallf but little.” KATHERINE CLEMENT Katie Hobby, Studying Glee Club, 70, 71, 72, 73 Mystic darkness of her hair, Cromns her many virtues rare. DORIS WALTZ Dodo- Glee Club, 70, 71, 72, 73 Annual Board, 22 The world ' s no belter if me Worry, Life ' s no longer if we hurry. Thirteen HELEN WOODS “Hen Hobby, “Touring Basketball, ’21, ' 22, ’23 Glee Club, ’22, ’23 “ You may travel and travel for many a mile. But ne ' er will you find so winsome a smile . ROBERT FRITZ “Fritz Hobby, Sweeping School Houses. “A true young knight of old. Kindly, courteous, never bold. CHESTER SIMMONS Chet Hobby, “Reading Snappy Stories ” Football, ’21, ’22 Annual Staff, 22 “ Whose deeds the sporting prints declare. EUGENE TANNER Pickles Hobby, “Being Late Basketball. ’21, ’22, ’23 Football, 22 Glee Club, ' 23 “Vim and snap (?) HAROLD SYLVESTER Chippy ” Hobby, “Music He is the Very pineapple of politeness. MAREL HART M erry” Hobby, “Gadding Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ' 22 “She hath music in her feet. Fourteen LYDIA REIDER Lyd Hobby, “Writing Letters ' Glee Club, 20, 21, 22 love not man the less but knowledge more. HELEN SPIETH “Cene” Hobby, Driving the Buick Glee Club, 23 Ever earnest and quiet is she. Amiable also and nice as can be. ESTHER VENNER Capt. Kidd Hobby, Being Late” Glee Club, 20, 21, 22, 23 Orchestra, 22, 23 Fickle and changeable always is a Woman. EVELYN WIDEMAN Ev Hobby, “Agriculture’’ Glee Club, 22 Broadway Times, 20 Annual Board, 22 Ever pensive , with little to sap. Modest and meek in her own sweet wap. RICHARD ABBOTT Dick Hobby, “Speeding Band, 22, 23 Drum Major, 22 Glee Club, 23 Annual Board, 22 Broadway Times, 21, 22 “ Courteous , manly , and always fr anh Ready is he, though, for any pranl(. bella McMillan Dell Flobby, “Curling her Hair There were few who knew her. But those who |nen) her liked her Well. FLORENCE BURENS Rosie Hobby, “Driving the Horse” Broadway Times, 22 Glee Club, 20. 21 Happy maid, thy smile so gay, Fain would cheer one on his map.” Fifteen ,y .voO j ■ f ■ v V “ v ' — — v-s-7x s r x ' ’ ■� � .•. ■ ' . ' ' •► . 3 i3S Arnism HELEN ECKERT “Nell” Hobby, “Being quiet Demure, yet jovial is she. Modest, too, to a great degree. LaVELLE KIRK Percy” Hobby, “Driving a Ford Baseball, ' 20, 71, 72, 73 Annual Board, 21 Broadway Times, 21 He hath often burned the midnight oil. But not for study. ZELLA KINDIG Z.ack Hobby, Looking after Frank Glee Club, 70, 71, 72 Broadway Times, 71, 22 Annual Board, 72 A helping hand to you she will lend. Kindness with her prevails to the end.” GORDON KELLOGG Cord Hobby, Chauffeuring No task loo great for this boy’s endeavor. Shrewd and efficient will he be ever. THEODORE KIRK Ted Hobby, “Being Bashful Baseball, 70, 72, 73 Naught could quench his thirst for knowledge. JEAN SEYMOUR Napoleon Hobby, Baking Glee Club, 70, 71, 72 Her greatest care is lack °f care. GRACE MARTIN Grade Hobby, “Driving the Bus Friendly and quiet is she indeed. Willing to help in lime of need. S ixteen LUCY SNOW Lul )” Hobby, “Exempt in every study Annual Staff, ’22 Secretary of Senior Classs Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22 “Quicl( in thought, in word, and in deed. ARLEEN BECK Beclfie ” Hobby, “Giggling ' Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Orchestra, ’21, ' 22, 23 “ Ready for mischief, this lively lass, Keeps things humming in every class. LILLIAN WATTERS “Shorty” Hobby Flashing her diamond” Glee Club, ’20, ’21 Little, but oh my. AMHERST SPITZER January, 1924 ETHEL CROFOOT January, 1924 ERWIN EASTWOOD January, 1924 RAE WHITE January, 1924 Seventeen Senior Class Poem BUILD FOR CHARACTER, NOT FOR FAME When your day seems over-crowded With the shadows of despair, When the light of life seems shrouded, And temptations everywhere ; Classmates, ere doubt’s flick’ring ember Burns out hope and life’s own flame Take our motto, and remember “Build for character, not for fame.” Does dark gloom lie on the meadow Where bright sunlight ought to fall? Does something cast a shadow That lies brooding over all? Are you sad because of Fortune, Does she fail to speak your name ? Remember then our motto: “Build for character, not for fame.” We could never glimpse the far beam Of attainment through strong light; Fame could not be gained, we now deem If life’s hours were always bright; Don’t play hero just for praise, That, you know, would spoil the game ; But think before a hand you raise — “Build for character, not for fame.” Parting till this hour has never Cast its shadows o’er our class ; But the call has come to sever, And it grieves us as we pass; But o’er the gulf of long departure (Ne’er, perhaps, you’ll hear our name) Will be the tie that binds our future — “Build for character, not for fame.” Eighteen Class President s Address As president of the Class of 1923, I wish to extend to you a most cordial welcome to these our Commence- ment exercises. Even as I welcome you, I feel that in a greater sense you too, are welcoming us into the new adventure of life which awaits us. To have this welcome from you is indeed gratifying; for what more than this could we desire, as we commence this new life that lies before us ? Our twelve years of public school training are end- ed; we now cast away our High Sc hool privileges and pleasures and are prepared and eager to enter upon a greater field of endeavor; to take upon ourselves larger responsibilities, and to assume the graver burdens which we must take upon ourselves as we leave the High School so dear to us. Hereafter, we shall retain only the delightful mem- ories of these instructive and enjoyable school days. In completing our high school course, we have avail- ed ourselves of a privilege which is the right of every boy and girl. The Nation has come to demand that at least a majority of its people must have a high school education thus providing the intelligent citizenship neces- sary to insure the future welfare of our country and its institutions. We have been prepared for our after school life by able and conscientious teachers and supervisors and if we have failed to benefit as we should from our four years of work in high school it is through no fault of our in- structors. They have watched over us, advised and instructed us — they have done everything in their power to develop in us those qualities which we should possess as worthy graduates of Medina High School. We must now leave the old building where we have spent so profitable days; and, in leaving it, we feel as though we were leaving a friend with whom we shall never again be closely associated. In a few days, our class will be broken up and scat- tered but the friendships of the past twelve years will remain with us throughout life. It has been said that “The hills are dearest which our childish feet Have climbed the earliest, and the streams most sweet Are ever those at which our young lips drank — Stooped to the waters o’er the grassy bank.” This may well be said of friendships, and, after to- night, I am sure we shall often look back upon our High School days and yearn for the companionship and the presence of these, our schoolmates, with whom we have had so many thoughts in common in the past twelve years. Will not the many delightful memories of hours spent with our school day friends serve to invigorate and inspire us in our work in the years to come ? As we step forth from school life into the stern realities of life’s school, we may seem to you, somewhat backward and ungainly in the new places which we hope to hold in the practical world; but we beg you, before passing judgment upon us, to give us a little time for readjustment. Nineteen You will observe that we have selected for the motto of the class of 1923, “Build for character.” In so doing it is with the realization that moral qualities spring from the heart, not from the head ; that they are rooted in conscience and moral purpose and not in the intellect, and that scholarship and integrity, intelligence and virtue are not synonymous terms. As we go forth from high school, each to his own work, we realize that henceforth, each must build for himself. We hope that in the years to come we may build into our lives the virtues that are truly worth-while and that whatever else we may pro- cure as a result of our efforts, we may possess integrity, initiative, a sense of responsibility, reverence, and such other qualities as will enable us to achieve life in an abundant measure. If we, as a result of our high school education, can go forth into the world and prove our- selves to be real men and women; prove ourselves to be successful as human beings, then, indeed, shall we prove ourselves worthy of the honors conferred upon us tonight. Once again in behalf of the Class of 1923 I bid you welcome. T toenly Class History 1923 By HELEN RIEGGER The fall of 1910 marked the entrance of the Senior Class of 1923 into the realms of knowledge and books, when a group of round-eyed, eager boys and girls im- portantly entered Kindergarten. During this year under the guidance of “Miss Canavan” we learned to sing “Good Morning to You” and “Good Morning Dear Teacher,” to make wonderful designs of bright colored blocks, pegs and sticks ; to skip up and down aisles, and most import- ant of all, learned to obey. The next fall we had reached the proud position of first grade. From there on except for, occasionally losing some members, often adding a few to our number, our struggle to the eighth grade was not marked by any special event. By the time we had reached our eighth year of school the flu epidemic came along causing a great deal of confusion. New members joined our group, a few were left by the wayside, until at the present time some of us are not able to account for our presence here. Our Freshman year was spent quietly as becomes strangers in a foreign domain. But with our Sophomore year our journalistic ten- dencies struggled up. We published “Broadway Times ' ' thus achieving for our class the distinction of being the first class in Medina High to bring out a school paper. Our social activities were rather limited, — (I think we had two parties). The second edition of “Broadway Times” appeared during our Junior year. Then too, we added to our lit- erary fame by publishing “Memories of M. H. S.” — The High School Annual. By this time we were paying more attention to social affairs, chief of which was the Junior-Senior Banquet, held at Chippewa Inn. A special feature of this affair was the presentation by the Juniors of “A Mock Graduation.” Senior class activities are generally wider and our class has proved no exception. We have conducted this winter a lyceum course consisting of five numbers. We found our treasury in ruins and to pay debts and square ourselves with the world financially, we sold tickets for “The Storm,” a motion picture, thus receiving commis- sion on proceeds. The third number of “Broadway Times” came out in the early part of our Senior year. Concerning class parties, our aim seems to have been “Few parties, but good ones.” As we look forward to June 7, our day of c ommence- ment, a feeling half sadness, half gladness is uppermost. Of one thing we are confident, that, as we go out into the larger school of life we shall take with us happy memories, and bits of wisdom gathered from Medina High. T went )-one Valedictory — By RU ' Never before in the history of the world has there been such a universal cry for world peace, — for a warless world. All the nations of the world desire it; yet many of the thinking men of today believe that another war is near. On this very day, in every great country of the world, including our own, great numbers of skilled, edu- cated, and industrious men are planning in the most minute detail the utilization of our boys, and others like them, in the next war. What a tragedy to civilization this would be. There were 35 million men in the late war, fully one-third of whom were killed ; and an equally large number have perished from the effects of the four years following the war. The results of another war would be even more disastrous than that of the last; for more terrible inventions and devices have been made, and the destruction to life and property would be greater. Civilization is in greater danger of collapsing than it was at the crisis of the world war, or than it has been in a thousand years before. It behooves those who seek a remedy to face the situation squarely and frankly, however unpleasant the facts may be. The blind Ameri- can belief that such things will come out all right some- how has no application to such a condition. They will not come out all right unless they are remedied by con- scious, heroic and intelligent effort. America in the past never hesitated to declare its principles and stand up boldly as an advocate for peace, but is it doing so now? Is it remembering its principles or is it standing aloof watching the other nations struggle? Graduates of today, we of the coming generation who are to be the men and women of tomorrow, it is to us that America must trust and we must not fail her. We must take our places in the world and help carry out her ideals. It matters not so much in what manner we do this, whether through one plan or another, but it all re- mains that a warless world must be established. “Let there be no more battles; field and flood Are weary of battle blood. “World Peace’’ NICHOLS Even the patient stones Are weary of shrieking shells and dying groans Lay the sad swords asleep; They have their fearful memories to keep. And fold the flag; They weary of battle days, Weary of wild flights up the windy ways. Quiet the restless flags, Grown strangely old upon the smoking crags. Look where they startle and leap — Look where they hollow and heap — Now greatening into glory and now thinned, Living and dying momently on the wind. Bugles that have cried on sea and land The silver blazon of their high command — Bugles that held long parley with the sky — Bugles that shattered the nights on battle walls Lay them to rest in dim memorial halls ; For they are weary of the curdling cry That tells men how to die. And cannons worn out with their work of hell — The brief abrupt persuasion of the shell — Let the shrewd spider lock them, one by one, With filmy cables glancing in the sun ; And let the bluebird in their iron throats Build his safe nest and spill his rippling notes, And let there be no more battles men of earth ; The new age rises singing into birth! Classmates, — as we stand here tonight at the meet- ing of a happy past and an unknown future, we have come not to the end but to the commencement of our lives. Let us remember our high school with gratitude, for many of us the education we have received these four years will be the only capital we have in beginning life. Great things await us ; but the time has come to part, so with steadfast loyalty to each other, undying love for Medina High School and hearts set on high things and broad enough for all, we go forth — and God-speed. T toentv-lwo Class Will By NEDRA We, the undersigned, knowing that our days in the old M. H. S. are numbered, and wishing to give solace and comfort to our under classmen also to the long suffering Faculty, being of sound mind and body, to hereby pre- sent our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. — To the notorious Juniors, we, the Class of ’23, do bequeath our seats in the Senior room includ- ing all deposits of gum and waste paper found in con- nection with same. We also bequeath the privileges of going up and down the stairs the quickest and easiest way possible; taking physical culture whenever attacked by chills on cold days in the assembly room; chewing gum, parafin or other chewy substances in any of Miss Phillips’ classes ; taking an afternoon off to fish, hike or ride whenever seized by the “Call of the Wild” or the most honored privilege of participating in a half-hour to three-hour conference with Mr. Wagner in the office due to some misdemeanor on their part. ARTICLE 2. — To the eminent Sophomores we do give and bequeath the privilege of carving names on walls and desks ; reading “Snappy Stories,” “Life” or the Medina County Gazette in Assembly. We also bequeath to said class the use of the Encyclopedia and Dictionary ; they are to make great and frequent use thereof. ARTICLE 3. — To the irresponsible Freshman class we bequeath all our old gum wrappers, pencil stubs, chalk dust and notes ; also the privilege of engaging in loud con- versation in Assembly while attempting to consume pea- nuts, apples, or candy. ARTICLE 4. — To the Faculty we present our sin- cerest apologies for our past transgressions, and the privilege of disciplining all inmates of M. H. S. as they shall see fit, this privilege not to be granted however, until after our departure from M. H. S. In addition to these foregoing general bequests we beg to present the following from individual members of the deceased class who from time to time, prior to the great catastrophe that will result in the “passing away” of the entire class, felt the approach of the fated hour T wenty-three EDWARDS and made the following bequests in order that their worldly effects might be properly disposed of when the time came for them to pass on to their final rewards. I, Gertrude Hunt, will my ability to make button holes to Virginia Crump and my love to make pie crust to Margaret Shaw. I, Kathrine Clement, leave my toy dog used in illus- trating French to any little Freshie needing amusement in Assembly. I, Myrtle Lance, do hereby leave my Civics questions with answers to some poor Junior who expects to follow the straight and narrow path. I, Edith, Fulton, do hereby will my ability to keep “off” the tardy list to Ethel Clement. I, Dortha DeMay, bequeath my height to Velma Shook and my grades in Chemistry to any one who is willing to take same. I, LaVelle Kirk, will my splendid success to get dates on short notice to Henry Crisick. I, Bee Bowman, do bequeath my high soprano voice to Eddie Cox and my King Tut sandals to Miss Phillips to be worn at football games only. I, Miriam Winters, do hereby bequeath my ability to “hear all, see all, and say nothing” to Pauline Fisher. I, Gladys Shook, bequeath my ability to receive E in deportment to Phillips Holmes. I, Harold Sylvester, bequeath my talent to “jazz” the ivories together with my exceeding popularity among the ladies to Lefty Thomas. I, Doris Waltz, do will and bequeath my ability to talk with my hands to Lura Pelton. I, Edna Wolfe, bequeath to Maizie Tollafield my abil- ity to “bluff” all teachers, especially Miss Phillips, when I find that I lack ample knowledge on the lesson. I, Theodore Kirk, bequeath my ability to concentrate in Assembly to Civvy Bagley. I, Alice Barrow, bequeath my well practiced “art” of gum chewing together with five sticks of Juicy Fruit to Miss Phillips. I, Dick Abbott, will 7 4 inches of my pompadour to Hall Kellogg to be worn in a braid over his left shoulder and curled when the weather permits. I, Doris Kelly, bequeath my ability to flirt to Esther Freeman. I, Lawrence Hemmeter, will my ability to be flirted at to Bob Standen. I, Bella McMillan, will my ability to keep quiet to Alice Robinson. I, Helen Eckert, bequeath my dimple to Tunk Simmons. I, Gordon Kellogg, will my chauffeuring ability to any crowd needing a speedy driver. I, Violet Gray, will my knowledge of Cicero to Am- herst Spitzer. I, Marel Hart, bequeath my extreme Senior dignity to Helen Ridiker. I, Ralph Randall, bequeath about 30 permit slips that were never called for to Donald Ausman. I, Lucy Snow, do hereby will my ability to “pull” money from unwilling Seniors to the unfortunate Junior secretary. I, Ruth Nichols, bequeath my unused cosmetics to Florence Phillips on condition that she uses these once each period or they shall be turned over to Bessie Arm- bruster. I, Helen Reigger, do hereby will my wrist watch with the “second” hand to Miss Farnum that she may give speed tests to the next Shorthand class. I, Lillian Watters, will my height to Robert Schamp, however I refuse to will my diamond. I, Eckley Chase, will my perpetual motion to Wayne Wheeler. I, Zella Kindig, bequeath my Junior Youth to any Senior who is in need of good entertainment. I, Nedra Edwards, bequeath my ability to yell at football games to Virginia Wilt and my freckles to Ruth House. I, Helen Woods, will my King Tut dress together with red sandals and stockings to Miss Wright to be worn at the next H. S. picnic. I, Maynard Flickinger, will my perfect command of “king’s English” to Ernest Vance I, John Tuttle, respectfully will my skill in dancing to Tom Rowe. I, Thomas Hood, do hereby leave my Physics prob- lems (already solved) to any Junior intending to take that subject. I, Dorothy Woodruff, will my unexcelled ability to say “No” to an invitation to go fishing to Alverta Munson and seven others. I, Eugene Tanner, do hereby bequeath my ability to get to school in time to be 20 minutes late to anyone who can get away with it. I, Evelyn Wideman, bequeath to one Junior girl the privilege of being the only girl in Physics class. I, Florence Burens, bequeath to Ted McDowell my means of transportation to and from school i.e. horse and buggy. This horse answers to the name of “Sparky” and is guaranteed to go to Munson’s driveway without guidance. I, Reed McClure, will my daily arguments with Miss Phillips to any History student desiring exercise. I, Chet Simmons, do bequeath one pair of badly torn football pants to any Freshie who thinks he can stand my share of bawling outs from the coach. I, Grace Martin, do hereby bequeath my ability to blow up the Lab. with a hydrogen generator to Elmer Young. I, Arleen Beck, do this day bequeath to Professor Wagner my sunny disposition, poetic talent and entire savings ($2.99) to further the Anti-Note campaign con- ducted by him. I, Evelyn Nichols, will the privilege of wearing a diamond on my left hand to Mildred Cole. I, Robert Fritz, bequeath the privilege of ringing the last gong, making innocent students account for their tardiness to Mr. Wagner to any one looking for amuse- ment. (Continued on page 26 ) T wentp-four Class Prophecy By ECKLEY CHASE The following- dispatches were received at Station M. H. S. on the sixth day of June, 1943, summarizing the most important events of the preceding month. Station WWJ, Detroit, Michigan Doris E. Waltz has recently been elected chairman, or rather chairwoman, of the League of Women Voters. This organization held its annual meeting in Detroit last week. The district managers of the organization were also ele cted, the names of Lillian Watters and Edna Wolfe appearing on the list of managers. John Tuttle, drug magnate, has hired a new private secretary in the person of Miss Lucy Snow. Mr. Tuttle explained that he wanted a secretary who would be cool at all times. Esther Venner and Jean Seymour have organized a Dramatic club for the purpose of giving amateurs a chance to develop their talents in the fine arts. Station WJAX of Cleveland Maynard K. Flickinger was unanimously elected Chief Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan at the convention held here recently. The chief speaker of this convention, Lawrence B. Hemmeter, noted spiritualist, advanced a new spiritualistic theory that is creating a great deal of excitement throughout the country. The music for this convention was furnished by the Harold Sylvester orchestra. Station KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. Reed C. McClure, assistant chemical engineer of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been sent to Paris in be- half of the American Institute of Scientific Research of which he is president. Mr. McClure also expects to ex- plain to Mme. Curie his new process of obtaining radium. Station WHK, Cleveland Miss Doris E. Kelly has entered the newspaper work. She has recently accepted a position as assistant to Mar- tha E. Lee of the Cleveland News. It is reported by one of the Cleveland newspapers that Theodore Kirk, manager of the large Barber Farm, has resigned his position to become secretary of agricul- ture in the governor’s cabinet. The McMillan and Martin Co., book sellers, have an- nounced the arrival of several new books to be placed on sale immediately. Among this list is “Why Catskill Mountains” by Helen Riegger. This book is expected to make a great hit with the fiction-reading public, accord- ing to Miss Dorothy Woodruff, critic. Miss Ruth Nichols, author ess of world renown, was at the R. H. Randall Co.’s book department all last week autographing all copies of her books sold. Station XZR, Washington, D. C. Major Richard G. Abbott, commanding officer of West Point, is in Washington conferring with Helen Woods, first woman president of the United States in regard to giving West Point cadets shorter study hours so as to reduce the mental strain on said cadets. President Woods has appointed Hugh M. Buchanan to fill the place of Thomas J. Hood, recently resigned secretary of agriculture. B. E. Tanner of the patent office has issued his monthly report which tells of Evelyn Wideman securing a patent on an egg beater which is guaranteed to beat both sides of an egg at once and also to beat all other beaters on the market. The Shook, Fulton and Lance Novelty Co., sole agents for Miss Wideman’s product, have engaged Dortha DeMay as general manager of the house to house canvass they expect to launch in the near future. Helen Spieth is Miss DeMay’s assistant in this work. Mr. Tanner has applied for a patent on a new Type wheelbase to be used exclusively on Chevrolet cars. ( Continued on page 26 ) T went )-five CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page 25) Station SPC, Indianapolis, Ind. LaVelle Kirk, Ralph DePalma’s successor, has en- tered his name in the International Auto races to be held here next month. Robert Fritz will ride with Kirk as his mechanic. Kirk is driving for the Briscoe Motor Co. Miss Helen Eckert, manager of the Rieder hotel, has made accommodations for twice as many patrons as they usually handle as the races are expected to draw large crowds. Station WEAF, of New York The Misses Bee Bowman and Nedra Edwards have opened their Fifth avenue Conservatory of Music after returning from a two years’ trip abroad where they have been studying under the French masters. From now on they expect to conduct their Conservatory as those of Europe are conducted. They have engaged Miss Arleen Beck as teacher of the violin. Gertrude Hunt and Zellah Kindig have been engaged by Columbia University to take charge of the Univer- sity’s new “Kitchen Science” department. Mr. Gordon Kellogg, Wall Street financier, has gone to Europe to study economic conditions there. Mr. Kel- logg leaves his business in charge of his private secretary, Miss Violet Gray and his partner Chester W. Simmons. Miss Alice Barrow has been employed as head nurse at the new Winters-Clement charity hospital with Minnie Haas and Florence Burens as her assistants. Miss Marel Hart has started on a European trip, the expenses of which are to be paid by the University of the City of New York where Miss Hart has so faithfully served as Registrar for the last ten years. Miss Evelyn Nichols is still tutoring shorthand and typewriting along with her household duties. WILL (Continued from page 24) I, Hugh Buchanan, do bequeath my ability to blush to Wallace Bryenton, my experience with the clarinet to Ralph Wise to be used with his oboe, also my sincerest gratitude to the Faculty for their patience with my inert gray matter. I, Lydia Reider, bequeath my spit curl, vanity case, and the “remains” of the powder to Mr. Ruth. I, Jean Seymour, will my ability to “pass out” to- gether with a bad case of “giggles” to Mr. Wagner to be experimented on in the laboratory. I, Minnie Hass, for the enlightenment of the on- coming students of History, will my history notebook to the Library of the new Medina H. S. I, Helen Spieth, do hereby bequeath all my broken laboratory apparatus and ability to get Es to a future chemistry student. I, Esther Venner, will my ability as pianist of the M. H. S. orchestra to Bill Sohl. T toenty-six History of 4-B Class By ERWIN EASTWOOD In January, 1920, a class of twenty-six left Miss Wheatley’s care and came into High School as green f reshies. We were invited upon the stage by the seniors and received our first instructions. The first thing the class did was to organize. The following officers were elected: Erwin Eastwood, presi- dent; Helen Woods, vice-president; Nedra Edwards, sec- retary, and Beatrice Bowman, treasurer. During our Freshman year we had two parties, both held in the Garfield building. When we started our Sophomore year we lost a few members but gained others, still keeping our original number of twenty-six. We were very studious during our Sophomore year and had time for only one party which we held in the Garfield building. In our Junior year we lost six of our members, some going ahead and others we left behind. While Junior Bs we could not und time for a party, but when Junior As we enjoyed one in the Garfield building, entertaining the Junior Bs. When we started as Senior Bs we lost all but eleven of our members, some going ahead, others moving away and still others going behind. The last half of the semester when the roll was called we found we had only six members, three of which were of the original twenty- six, namely, Rae White, Amherst Spitzer and Erwin East- wood. We hope that when we graduate we will still possess the high standards which we have obtained during our previous High School years. T toenty-seven T Tventy-eight JUNIOR A Back Row, left to right — Robert Schamp, Lura Pelton, Lucile Hoff , Wayne Wheeler, William Sohl, Harland Shane, Helen Orion, Verna Berlins, George Porter. Second Row — Esther Freeman, Kathryn Gayer, Myron Perl(ins, Leora Tompkins, Irene Wilbur, Bernice Campbell, Waller Roshon, Helen Ridiker. Third Row — Elizabeth Ewing, Glenn Beck, Mildred Leatherman, Helen Nold, Virginia Wilt, Ethel Clement, Robert Cable, Pauline Fisher. Front Row — Mac Sheerlein, Donald A usman, Erastus Simmons, William Tompkins, Mildred Cole. T wenty-nine 3 -A Class History By ESTHER FREEMAN In September, 1920, a very frightened group of “F reshies” ascended the Medina High School steps, and entered the Freshman room under the care of Miss Rice. We were initiated by “Fat” Garver and then allowed to find our way about the building. Needless to say, groups of Freshmen were lost daily and had to be conducted to their home room by obliging Seniors. Socially, we were not a success the first year, but we had several class parties the second and third year. Our class now numbers twenty-five pupils and we are going to do our best to show Medina High what we are made of. Thirty HiHt JUNIOR B Back R orv ’ ie f to right — Barbara Jacobs, Mildred Rodgers, Dorothy Criesinger, Harry Eckert, Nellie Short, Victor Smith, Elizabeth Frelz, Leroy Perkins, Steve Komjali, Wallace Bryenlon, Irene Prather, Elmer Young, Elizabeth Buttolph, Wesley Barfoot, Alline Nettlelon. Front Rorv — Norman Abbott, Jacy Kernan, Ruth House, Vivian Hatch, Elizabeth Kirk, Ralph Wise. i Thirty-one Thirt )-ltuo i SOPHOMORE A Back Row, left to right — Neil Dickinson, Joe Banko, Rosa Reider, Alverta Fildes, Edna Fulton, Forest Carlton, Lawrence Bair, Maynard Abbott, Alverta Munson, Francis Bowman, Ethel Woodruff, Clarence Snyder, Emma Curtis. Second Row — Mary Kuntz, Elora Davis, Cuy Burkett, Richard Coiner, Nora Kindig, Geraldine Overbecl(, Anna Kavanaugh, Lillian Hoddinott, Christine Kaatz, Dorothy Bagley, Margaret Shaw. Third Row— Hilda Lance, Geraldine Beedle, Ernest Vance, Ralph Schlechty, Ceorge Myers, Virgil Smith, Pearl Hoddinott, Faye Lance, V iolet Betz. Front Row — Opal Snyder, Ralph Reulter, Roland Hoff, Merland Benedict, Harriet Kulp, Jessie Lowe. I Thirty-three SOPHOMORE D Back Row, left lo right — Dean Oalman, Genevieve Winters, Ellor y Davis, Violet T oolfer, Kathleen Aylard, Albert Abrams, V elda Eastwood, Phillip Holmes, Ted McDowell, Richard Warner, Henry Crissiclf, Florence Yacl(lc, Tom Rowe, Mildred Pritchard. Front Row — Hall Kellogg, Albert Slabaugh, Margaret Watl(ins, Clayt on Bates, Norberl Hood. Thirty-four i - : . 2 A Class History By ALVERTA MUNSON There were sixty-six of us to come into High School but we have yet to find out how many there will be to go out. During our entire Freshman year we had the Fresh- man room as our home room and Miss Rice as our home room teacher. At our election of officers we chose Ernest Vance for president of our class and Nora Kindig for secretary and treasurer. We have not had very many parties but we have had good times at those which we did have. One was at the Garfield building and another was out in the country. We roasted weiners and marshmallows and by appearances I think it would be safe to say that everyone had enough to eat. Our class is a large one and we only hope it will be as large when we graduate as it is now. Thirty-five Sophomore-B Class History By DEAN OATMAN A small boy’s idea of heaven is a place where ice cream bricks are used for paving. The road the class of 1925 is travelling to get an education if paved at all, is greatly in need of improvements, for we get the bumps. That September morning in 1913 when a number of mothers took their young hopefuls to the Kindergarten and told Miss Ella all their good qualities, and left her to find the faults, was the beginning of the school life of this class of 1925 of Medina High School. But the mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Nine of this class, Margaret Watkins, Kathleen Aylard, Gene- vieve Winters, Hall Kellogg, Albert Abrams, Tom Rowe, Ted McDowell, Richard Warner, and Dean Oatman, start- ed in Kindergarten together. In the first year we lost Margaret Watkins, but she joined us in the third grade and with her Florence Yeakle. We went steadily on, gaining and losing members until we had the present class of eighteen. In the sixth grade Velda Eastwood, Violet Tooker, Henry Crisick and Robert Searles joined us, and later in Miss Wheatley’s room Clayton Bates, Phillips Holmes, Frank Erb and Ellory Davis. We had our first party when we were in Miss Wheatley’s room at the home of Margaret Watkins, which was a success, and many since at various homes. We were given a hearty welcome when we entered Medina High School and have had many good times since. Of our small class of eighteen, we have contributed talent to the orchestra and band and to athletics. Ever since we entered under Miss Ella’s care we have grown, bodily and morally, and although we have shown some talent and ability to do things since we have entered High School, we hope to contribute more to the school in return for our education in time to come, as we are only Sophomores now. Thiity-slx 1 H£$HtL At. Thirly-seven FRESHMAN A Bacl( Row, lefl to right — Robert Searles, Henry Mabry, Lucile Carsien, Eva Shaw, IVilliam Loehr, Florence Johnson, Lola Riclfert, Edith Martin, Eleanor Freeman, Virginia Crump, Jay Lash, Clenn Olson, Mildred Zuerc ier, Lucille Adams, Grace Fisk, Faye Simpson, Ivah Crofoot, Dorothy Frederic!?, Maisie Tollafield, Louis Sickula, Irwin Strong, Helen Eastwood, Velma Shook, Delda Cowling, Relia Palmer, Hazel Effinger, Marlin Baldwin. Middle Row — Clenn Rickert, Martha Hodnetl, Juanita Davis, Emma Bennett, Donald Chase, George Cable, Clarence Nettleton, Helen Novak, Agnes Lentz, Harold Rodgers, Beatrice Carlton, Mabel Leavitt, Elizabeth Amheiser. Front Row — Fern Seltzer, Mary Bealman, Ruth Dalzeli, Olive Davis, Henry Schmelzer, Howard Dailey, Theodore Wyer, Audrey Lance, Myrle Porter, Lavada Eaken. Thirty-eight FRESHMAN D Back Row, left to right— Kathleen Ziegler, Ernest Rollins, Annabelle Pollard, Mabel F Tetter, Myron Offineer , Albert Ferm , Mildred CrouihanieU Maxine Fulmer , Kenneth Kindig , Erwin Kraver , Phyllis McNeal, Nellie Sprang, Emerson Lealherman, Ronald Wade, Alice Robinson, Harland Marlin, Grace Taylor. Front Row — Harold Fisher, Katherine Root, Luella Gilbert, Harold Hunter, Opal Aylard, Helen Hammett, Irwin Hutchins. Thirty-nine Class History of 1-A By ELEANOR FREEMAN In September, 1922, a very green bunch of “Freshies” ascended the steps of old M. H. S. and on that first day Laurence Hemmeter kindly invited us to show our talents. We were given the Freshman room with Miss Rice in charge. Shortly afterwards we had a class meeting and elected our class officers: Harold Hunter, president; Virginia Crump, vice-president; Velma Shook, secretary; and Irvin Strong, treasurer. We have held two parties so far. one in Octobe” and one in February. We were fortunate enough to attend both parties given at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. In January we became 1 A’s. We are all looking forward to the time w hen we shall be the upper class- men of M. H. S. Class History 1 - B By KATHERINE ROOT We entered High School in January, and had the distinction of being the first class not initiated, for which some of us were thankful and some were not. How- ever, some of us felt that we had been initiated when we took part in the program which the IB class presented one Friday morning in Assembly. We find that the average age of both boys and girls is a little over fourteen, the boys’ average age being slightly higher than the girls’. Eleven attended kinder- garten in Medina and have been in the Medina schools ever since. We have spent on an average about eight years in the eight grades, and here, again, the average of the boys slightly exceeds that of the girls. We are seventeen in number. In March we elected officers, choosing Katherine Root, president ; Harold Fisher, vice-president, and Mabel Fretter, secretary and treasurer. We had two parties in the eighth grade, one of which was to celebrate our entrance to High school. We were very glad our upper classmen had decided to have two High School parties this winter, for we were thereby privileged to attend the second one, where we had a very good time. April 14 we had a party at the Garfield building, at which we had a very good time. We hope to have more good times in High School, and also to accomplish some good hard work. Commercial BOOKKEEPING By MAE F. SHEERLEIN The aim of this course is to present the correct prin- ciples of bookkeeping and accounting. In connection with the mastery of the principles, efficiency in applying this knowledge is emphasized ; and accuracy, neatness and speed are stressed. An accurate check is kept on all work of the student so that he may be impressed with the necessity of always making a correct record of a transaction. The student who masters the principles of this course need not hesitate to accept a position as a bookkeeper in any office. He may rest assured that the training re- ceived will prepare him to make a correct record in an efficient manner; and that the work he does will be ap- proved by the accountant who audits his books. Required : 3B — Business forms and vouchers, journalizing, post- ing, taking trial balances, taking inventories, balance sheets, statements of assets and liabilities, profit and loss statements, closing ledgers. A model set is used to illus- trate the recording of transactions and to serve as a basis to correlate practice with the principles discussed. The model set consists of a retail grocery business hav- ing a single proprietor. 3 A — Partnership. Elective : 4B — Corporation accounting. 4A — Cost accounting. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC The course in Commercial Arithmetic is given to in- crease the speed and accuracy in solving practical oral and written problems. A great deal of drill is given in rapid figuring and the student should from this course gain a better working knowledge of practical arithmetic. For those who never intend to go to college this is more practical than the taking of advanced algebra and solid geometry courses. ECONOMICS By VERNA PERKINS The study of Economics is a science that, until just recently has not been taught in the public high school, but has been taken up in college. But, as the public high school is the finishing school for many people it is of great importance that th is subject should be taken during the high school course. Since most of those people can have no other training in economical principles than that gained in the public high school, it is highly essential that the textbook placed in their hands should be some- thing more than an introduction to the college course. This science deals with the material aspects of life. It tries in a scientific spirit to explain the activities of mankind in securing a living; to study man as a wealth- getter and a wealth-user ; and to account for the motives and the forces that constantly appear in the business relations of the world. It illustrates every law and prin- ciple by references to historical events and to every-day experiences, by the use of graphs and finally, to show the relations of each law and principle to the industrial activities in which practically every high school boy and many of our girls must engage. Forty-, one Commercial TOUCH TYPEWRITING By MISS FARNUM The very name itself implies the method to be used to obtain the best results. Fortunately some of our ma- chines have blind keyboards — having- no visible letters on them — thus making it necessary for the beginner to learn the exact position of each key. So we learn to feel our way over the keyboard so that our eyes need not be taken from our notes or copy before us. The work in the Manual includes all kinds and forms of business correspondence (to be arranged and para- graphed by the student), tabulated statements and bills, addressing and the folding of letters properly, telegrams, drafts and some legal work. This year we have taken care of most of the office work, thereby obtaining some actual experience. We do all the mimeographing for our own needs and occasionally we have done some for outsiders. There are about fifty students taking typewriting this semester. We have fourteen machines — Underwood and Remington — all have standard keyboards. SHORT HAND The Gregg System of Shorthand is taught in the Medina High School. This system was developed by John Robert Gregg in England and was introduced into this country about thirty years ago. This system is the easiest and most efficient known as there is no shading and difficult position writing. At present this system is used in every state in the Union and is taught in about 88% of the High Schools in the cities and towns. In Medina High School a two year’s course is offered, which includes a thorough study of the theory of Short- hand and business letters selected from every kind of business. Some of the people now studying Shorthand will probably not actually earn their living by doing steno- graphic work but the Commercial Course offers a meanr of at least partial self-support without any special train- ing beyond the High School. Forty-trvo Vocational Agriculture By NORMAN ABBOTT The aim of Vocational Agriculture is to prepare the farm boy of high school age for the occupation of farm- ing and to develop the characteristics of a good citizen, a strong four-year High School course is offered, with one agriculture subject each year. All the boys have a home project each year, each raising some crop or some kind of livestock. In this way we can put into practice what we have studied in school and learn how to do things in the best way. This year the Department started out with 22 boys at the beginning of the second se mester there were 21 boys. This is just a little below the average number of boys in the other departments of the state. There are now 112 departments of vocational agriculture in the state. Our department was one of the first ones started in 1917 under the Smith Hughes law. Mr. Barnes secured a man from the State Univer- sity to conduct a tractor school for the farmers of this locality. This school lasted three weeks, from February 12th to March 2nd. There were over thirty farmers en- rolled who attended this course every day. The last day there was a feed at noon and a program at the High School in the afternoon. This year Mr. Barnes has had a class in farm shop work. In this class we make things useful for the farm and our projects, we also learn to do soldering work, harness work, rope work and several other things which a farmer should know how to do. This spring the farm shop class made a seed corn tester that will hold 960 ears. We did testing for the farmers, most of the corn tested was from the fathers of boys in the department. Each year the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, gives an examination, open to all Seniors. The five receiving the highest grades are given a scholar- ship that pays the tuition for four years in the College of Agriculture. Last year Paul Hostetler and Harold King won scholarships out of over 100 boys taking the examination. This year Hugh Buchanan was the only one from our school to take this examination. Last spring the class went to Wooster to visit the experiment station, where a man took us over the farm and explained the various experiments. This spring Mr. Barnes expects to take us for another trip to the experi- ment station. Some time during the summer we are planning on a project tour so that we can see what the other boys are doing with their projects. Forly-ihree VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Bacl( Roiv, left to right — Arnold Overholt, Cup Burlfett, Ernest Vance, Joe Ban o, George Mpers, Louis Sicfyula, Aubrep Hoddinott. Middle Ron — H. F. Barnes, Instructor ; Clarence Neltlclon, Norbert Hood, Hugh Buchanan, Ceorge Cable, Walter Roshon, Harold Hunter, Harland Martin. Front Row — Norman Abbott, Clenn Ricfcert, Henrp Mabrp, Mapnard Abbott, Emerson Leatherman, Forest Carlton, Ceorge Porter. Fortp-four Forty-five High School Party By ESTHER FREEMAN Medina High School held its second High School party in the I. 0. 0. F. hall M arch 16, 1923. The pro- ceeds were to go to the Athletic fund and a large sum was raised, each person paying fifty cents admission. Much credit is due Mr. Case as manager of the party. Peppy games were played until 10 o’clock when re- freshments were served. The dancing began at 10 o’clock with Roy Kimmel, pianist, and Richard Warner with drums and traps. Mr. Ruth was chairman of the dance committee and deserves much credit for furnishing us with good music. Taking the party as a whole it was considered a great success and the Athletic Fund was greatly replen- ished. Forty-seven Music Notes, 1922-23 By D. AUSMAN With a band of forty-five pieces, an orchestra of over thirty, a girls’ glee club of nearly ninety, and a boys’ glee club of fifty enrolled, music in Medina High School surely boomed this year and has become more popular than ever before. The band has played at several school activities dur- ing the year including the “Candy Sale” at the Primary building and the opening of the new “Pike.” The instru- mentation is quite complete consisting of 10 cornets, 9 saxophones, 3 baritones, 7 trombones, 1 bass, 5 altos, 2 piccolos, 3 clarinets, 1 bassoon, 1 oboe and 4 drums. The orchestra, an organization which is a real “pride” of Medina High School has played at the parties, and various social functions of the school. An Innovation at Christmas time was the giving of concerts in the three school buildings and were greatly appreciated by the pupils. Its greatest event was the annual concert when over 600 people listened to the program given by the orchestra, girls’ glee club and soloists. Our High School has several coming organists and the use of the organ with the orchestra makes a decided hit. Early in the year our popular and progressive musi- cal director, John Beck, formulated a plan whereby the high school talent, both individually and collectively was to be developed for the pleasure and the benefit of the school and its friends. We were informed that every week the Assembly would be entertained by Student Mu- sicians. The programs were varied and interesting, and each one was a credit to the school. Among the most interesting programs were recitals given by the more advanced musicians of the orchestra. The first of these recitals was given by Donald Aus- man, violinist; the next by Richard Warner, on bells, xylophone and piano ; the third and fourth by Virginia Wilt and Arleen Beck, both violinists in the orchestra. Special mention might be made of the fine work done by Robert Gable, cornet; Ralph Wise and Vernon Blan- chard, saxophones, and Maynard Flickinger, trombone. An interesting program was given by the mid-year Freshman class whose members showed considerable musical talent. During the year the operas “Lohengrin” and “Tann- hauser” by Wagner and Handel’s Oratorio, “The Mes- siah” were played on the phonograph and were studied. Mrs. P. C. Bigelow, Medina’s popular soprano; Fred Bohley, baritone; Miss Florence Sipher, violinist; Harry Lincoln, ’cello, and other local talent gave programs to the High School and were greatly appreciated by all. We think it is no more than right to mention our musical director, John Beck, under whose guidance and director- ship, music was made possible and more popular in Me- dina Schools. Forty-eight H. S. ORCHESTRA Back Row, lefi to right — Ford Case, mellophone ; Myron Offineer, cornet; Arleen Beck, violin; Martin Baldwin, violin; Neil Dickinson, violin; William Loehr, violin; Esther Venner, piano; Robert Cable, cornet; Kathryn Gayer, organ; fohn Beck, director. Middle Row — Hugh Buchanan, clarinet; Francis Bowman, violin; Dorothy Bagley, violin; Virginia Wilt, violin; Donald Ausman, violin; Richard Warner, drums, bells and xylophone; Nellie Short, violin; Kathleen Aylard, violin, Helen N ' old, violin; Alverta Munson, violin; Vernon Blanchard, bassoon and saxophone. Front Row — Ralph Wise, oboe and saxophone; Violet Tool(er, violin; Maynard Flickinger, trombone; Elizabeth Frelz, ' cello; Lawrence Hemmeter, saxophone; Ralph Randall, trombone. Forty-nine H. S. BAND Bacl( Row, left to ' right — Norman Abbott, Vernon Blanchard, Ralph Wise, Richard Abbott, Amherst Spitzer, Lawrence Hcmmeter. Middle Row — William Sohl, Hugh Buchanan, John Becl(, Director; Aubrey Hoddinolt, Clarence Netlleton, Irwin Strong, Richard Warner, Harold Hunter, Wayne Wheeler, Clayton Hart- man, Harland Shane. Front Row — Elmer Young, Maynard Flicl(inger, Ralph Randall, Steve Komjali, Robert Cable, Myron Offineer, Victor Smith, Ronald Hoff. Fifty GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Back Row, lefl to right— Harriet Kulp, Jacy Kernan, Barbara Jacob, Miriam Winters, Opal Aylard, Alice Robinson, Fern Selzer, Mildred Lealherman, Helen Nold, Elizabeth Ewing, Helen Hammett, Grace Fisk, M aisle Tolla field, Ellora Davis, Rosa Rieder, Vivian Hatch, Violet Betz , Pearl H oddinott , Lola Ricfyert. Second Row— John Beck, director; Ethel Crofoot, Ruth Wright, accompanist; Ethel Clement, Alice Barrow, Mildred Pritchard, V elda Eastwood, Bernice Campbell, Mary Kuntz, Alline Nettle- ton, ■Ruth Nichols, Dorothy Bagley, Katherine Clement, Doris Kelly, Dorothy Frederick, Ar ' leen Beck, Ruth Dalzell, Kathryn Cayer, Ladle Hof, Lara Pelton, Mae Sheerlein, Hilda Lance, Helen Orton, Agnes Lentz. Kathleen Ziegler, Eva Shaw, Minnie Haas, Helen East- wood, Maxine Fulmer, Mary Bcalman, Florence Johnson, Opal Snyder, Kathleen Aylard, Lily Hoddinolt, Emma Curtis. Third Row— Lucille Carsten, Katherine Root, Dorothy Criesinger, Nellie Short, Pauline Fisher, Helen Ridiker, Bee Bowman, Nedra Edwards, Esther Freeman, Helen Novak, Rae White, Vir- ginia Crump, Beatrice Carlton, Mabel Leavitt, Mabel Fretter. Front Row — Luella Gilbert, Virginia Will, Phyllis McNeal, Florence Y ackJle, Audrey Lance, Doris Waltz, Eleanor Freeman, Violet Tooker, Margaret Watkins, Genevieve Winters, Faye Lance, Alverta Munson, Francis Bowman, Margaret Shaw, Geraldine Overbecl(. Fifty-one BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Bacl( Row, left to right — Hall Kellogg, Donald Chase, Ralph Schlechty, Albert Slabaugh, Clarence Nettleton, Glenn Ridfert, Ralph Vise , Richard Warner, Clayton Bales, Howard Dailey, Henry Schmelzer. Second Row — Robert Searles, Ernest Vance, Ted McDowell, Sherle McNeal, Clayton Hartman, Lawrence H cmmeler, Harland Shane, Myron Offineer, Ralph Randall, Steve Komjati, Eugene Tanner, Wayne Wheeler, Ford Case, Wallace Bryenton, Neil Dickinson, Elmer Young, Reed McClure, George Porter, Martin Baldwin. 7 hird Row — John Bee, director ; Phillip Holmes, Dean Oatman, Robert Gable, Henry Crissicl(, Harold Fisher, Norman Abbott, Donald A usman. Front Row — Roland Hoff, Joe Banl(o, Glenn Olson, Ellory Davis, Erwin Eastwood, Donald Bagley. Fifty-two Fifl )-lhree Back Bow, left lo right — Norman Abbott, Clen Miller, Erwin Kraver, Erwin Eastwood, Ted McDowell, Vernon Blanchard, Ralph Reutter, Waldo Oakley. Middle Row — Ford Case, coach; Maynard Flinclfinger, manager; Harland Shane, Lawrence Maple, Chester Simmons, Joe Banl(o, Clc n Bcclf, H. F. Barnes, manager. Front Row — Myron Perkins, Robert Standen, Eraslus Simmons, Walter Roshon, captain; Roy Thomas, Ernest Vance, Eddie Cox, Wesley Barfoot. Fifty-four By MYRON On Thanksgiving Day, 1922, Medina High completed the most successful season for many a year. The team lost only one game and that was to Orrville at Orrville. The team played a wonderful game all the year and had excellent support from the town people and vicinity. Of the eleven games that were played, six were on the home gridiron. Medina dedicated the new stadium at West Park by defeating the suburbanites 13-0. M. H. S. jour- neyed to La Grange with more rooters than the localites were able to muster, consequently walloping the rather antiquated LaGrange eleven 19-0. Chester Simmons played his last stellar football game at LaGrange that day and sustained a broken collar bone. The next big noise (but of little consequence) was the filling of the coffers of the Valley City Athletic Association by Medina village citizens, when about three hundred boosters gath- ered at Liverpool to watch a game of football. It was a game in some respects. Liverpool was beaten 13-0. It was in this game that Roy Thomas fractured his collar bone, being unable to run his fastest in the “cow pas- ture.” The next game abroad found Medina at Spencer defeating the snappy little Spencer team 19-0. It was in this setto that “Farmer” Vance broke into the backfield and carried the onion. The only other contest which the local boys played away from home was at Orrville, when Orrville beat us in the last half minute of play by com- pleting a long forward pass past our secondary defense which had gone to bed rather early on this particular occasion. WALTER ROSIION, Captain; Right Half; weight 160; ’24. September found Captain Roshon working harder than ever for Medina’s most successful football season. Fifty- f ive ’22 PERKINS Walter played right half on offense and center on defense. It never took the opposition very long to get “that guy” spotted. “The Sheriff” did not score much in the first part of the season, but when a few yards were needed he never failed. It was in the Akron East game that Walter hit his stride, ripping off four touchdowns. Our stocky captain turned in a total of eleven touchdowns for the season. ERASTUS “TUNK” SIMMONS, Captain-elect; Left Half; weight 148 ; ’24. “Tunk” is probably one of Medina High’s best all- around athletes. Simmons is classed as one of the best open field runners ever developed at the local school. He has gained many yards by his clever side-stepping and change of pace. “Tunk” will have to play excellent football next year to equal his own record. It was in the Euclid Central game that he showed his greatest scoring ability, making four touchdowns and drop kicking four goals after touchdowns. He scored 137 points. Simmons played safety on defense. CHESTER SIMMONS, Left Guard; weight 155; ’23 “Chet” was a mighty consistent player both on the offense and defense. November 3, at LaGrange, during a series of charges through his side of the line one of LaGrange’s weighty linemen fell on Chester, laying “Chet” up with a fractured collar bone for the remainder of the season. The team will lose a good guard when he leaves this June. ERNEST VANCE, Right Tackle ; weight 165; ’25. “Farmer” Vance was a champion punt blocker. Many a time did Ernie get a wallop when he was blocking the pigskin. Ernie was good at tearing holes in the opposing line. We are all glad that he is only a sophomore and has two years of football. JOE BANKO, Right Guard ; weight 150 ; ’25. Joe was green when the season started. He learned the game fast and was a tower of strength as the season advanced. He is also a sophomore. WESLEY BARFOOT, Left End ; weight 145 ; ’24. Wesley was a good tackier. This being his first year of football, he did not play until the latter part of the Orrville game, but he showed the “stuff” and won a regu- lar berth. ROY THOMAS, Fullback; weight 160; ’25. “Lefty” played a great game at fullback being shift- ed there from right half. “Lefty” could hit the line, run the ends, and forward pass. His left-handed passing proved the undoing of the opposition many times. “Lefty” specialized in end runs of a long variety. MYRON PERKINS, Right End ; weight 130 ; ’24. T hough light, “Tiny” was one of our most versatile players. He played right end on offense and right half on defense. He played fullback at Valley City after Thomas was hurt. He played quarterback on the second team against Lodi. At times he would go to center when Maple was called back to punt. He made many points after touchdown by kicking goal from placement. LAWRENCE MAPLE, Center; weight 190; ’24. “Fat” is one of the best passing centers to ever wear the local colors. This is Maple’s second year at center and third year of football. Maple has done the punting for M. H. S. for two years. He also plays left tackle on defense. MAYNARD FLICKINGER, Left Tackle; weight 148; ’23. “Flick” was one of the headiest players on the line. A green player could be placed on either side of him and he would make them play like veterans. “Flick’s” loss by graduation will be keenly felt. HARLAND SHANE, Left Guard; weight 160; ’24. “Shaney” played left guard on offense and right end on defense. It was in the Valley City game that his luster sparkled when he gathered the pigskin close to his breast, scampered across the last mark, and then laughed at them. EDDIE COX, Quarterback; weight 118; ’24. Eddie proved himself to be one of Medina’s best field generals. Eddie did not have much success in carrying the ball in the first part of the season, but steadily im- proved reaching his best, probably, in the LaGrange game, when he ran fifty-five yards through the whole team. Eddie proved himself very adept on the receiving end of forward passes. Eddie played left half on de- fense. NORMAN ABBOTT, Right Tackle; weight 130; ’25. “Pug” was a very enthusiastic footballer. He was always on hand at all practice sessions, and filled in ex- cellently whenever called upon. He has two more years of High School. GLENN BECK, Right Tackle ; weight 140 ; ’24. The only complete game in which Glenn participated, was the Akron East game, and he played like a veteran, for it wasn’t noticeable that Ernie was on the side lines instead of in the game. Beck was one of our most fear- less tacklers. Fifty-six 1fry Yaraftr f Afss A c r7j fr o. PoW A fhovn W yr«n Vxyo ' RojaT ’ ' 7 % 4 W A]jx rY ,« r . y ?w£cy St i c e rfs ' Tonf Fifty-seven BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Bacf( Row, left to right — Eugene Tanner, Ford Cuse, coach; Erwin Eastwood. Front Row — Eraslus Simmons, Lawrence Maple, Myron Berlins, Capl.; Harland Shane, Waller Roshon SCHEDULE, 1923 Medina High 5 Medina High 12 Medina High 7 Medina High 34 Medina High 17 Medina High 29 Medina High 33 Medina High 8 Medina High 22 Medina High 11 Shore High 7 Rocky River 19 Berea 41 Lodi 5 York 2 Wilcox Com’l School. 28 York 10 Seville 19 Sterling 14 WYoster 27 188 172 Fifty-eight CIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Bach Ron. lefl lo right— Kathryn Ca ,er, Verna Perkins, Virginia Crump, Ford Case, coach. Front Row— Ethel Woodruff, Ethel Crofoot, Emma Curtis, captain; Irene Wilbur, Mildred L ole. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Played Medina Dec. 20 — York 50 Jan. 5 — Seville 26 Jan. 19 — Dover (Canal) 15 Jan. 30 — Berea 3 Feb. 2 — Lodi 21 Feb. 9— Akron (East) 6 Feb. 17— York 15 Feb. 20 — Wilcox Commercial 5 Girls’ Lineup L. F. — Cole, Woodruff R. F. — Woods, Wilber, White C. — Curtis, (Captain) L. G. — Perkins, Kelly R. G. — Crump, Crofoot, Gayer Opponents 0 7 9 17 11 20 0 16 Fifty-nine Back Row, left to right— Sheriff Roshon, Tuttle, “Tunlf Simmons, Fat Maple, Coach Case, Randall, Honlfy Wade, Rowe. Middle Row — Tiny Perkins, Slanden, Captain Cox, Harry” Shane, Bruno Barfool, Cus Eastwood. Front Row— Cap Fenn, life A usman, Tommie Munson, mascot; “Lefty Thomas and “Percy” Kir If missing. Sixty 1923 Baseball Schedule Date Team played M. H. S. Opponents CLUB ROSTER April 25 — Lodi 9 4 Pitch — Shane, Barfoot, Eastwood. April 28 — LaGrange 9 3 Catch — Maple, T. Kirk. May 4 — Wellington 13 2 First — Thomas, Randall, Tuttle. May 9 — Berea 10 3 Second — Cox (C.) ; L. Kirk, Wade, Hood May 18 — Orrville 19 2 Short — Standen, Ausman, Strong. May 23 — Wooster 5 4 Third — Perkins, Banko. May 25 — Lodi 5 3 Center — Simmons, Cotner, Carlton. June 1 — Wooster 8 4 Left — Rowe, McDowell, Schlechty. Right — Roshon, Vance, Fenn. BATTING AVERAGES A.B. R. H. Ave. Standen, ss 34 12 19 559 Kirk, lb, 2b _ __ 11 3 6 545 Perkins, 3b 34 14 18 529 Maple, c _ . 24 8 11 458 Rowe, If 19 7 8 431 Thomas, lb 26 7 11 423 Cox, 2b 21 4 8 381 Roshon, rf . __ 23 11 8 348 Shane, p 32 5 11 344 Barfoot, p 30 4 6 200 Simmons, cf 14 0 2 138 Sixty-one Baseball ’23 Medina High just finished the most successful base- ball season of her career. Eight games, against teams belonging to the Ohio Athletic Association, were played and won. Four games were played at Medina and four abroad, the team showing as well away as on the local field. The real feat of the season was in downing Wooster in two games, the first time M. H. S. has beaten Wooster in seven years. Thomas, Medina’s southpaw first sacker, swung the big bat this year, clouting four doubles, two triples and three homers. Standen ran him a close second for extra base knocks with four two-baggers, two triples and one homer. Shane, Medina’s star right-hand pitcher, pro- duced one double and two triples. Maple, one hundred ninety pound catcher, kicked in with two doubles and one clout for the circuit. Capt. Cox, diminutive second sacker, walloped two doubles. Walter Roshon, making the team for the first time, contributed a double and a homer. Kirk, utility infielder, hit three doubles and a homer. Perkins, M. H. S. third sacker, came across with two doubles. “Wes” Barfoot, southpaw hurler, produced a double and triple. In total, Coach Case’s sluggers pro- duced twenty-two doubles, eight triples and seven homers. Harland Shane, right hand pitcher, struck out fifty- six batters in the six games which he pitched, producing a record for local hurlers to shoot at for some time. Wesley Barfoot, port sider, caused seventeen opposing batsmen to fan the air for the count in two games. Shane’s best strike-out record in a single game reached eleven in four different games, while Barfoot whiffed twelve Lodi batters in the first setto of the season. Me- dina’s pitchers struck out a total of seventy-three bats- men for the season, while opposing pitchers were able to get the third strike on the locals fifty-four times. Perkins proved to be a hard man to strike out, whiffing only once in thirty-four legal times at bat. Tom Rowe, lead-off man and left fielder deluxe, managed the opposing pitch- ers for seven walks. Sixty-two Calendar. By PAULINE FISHER Sept. 5 — School begins. Freshmen initiated. Sept. 6 — Green! Green! What ' s green? Freshies. Sept. 7 — Classes are at last scheduled. Sept. 8 — Hot. Sept. 9 — Hotter. Sept. 10 — Dismissed school half an hour early. Sept. 14 — Football practice tonight. Sept. 15 — Mrs. LaMance addresses assembly. Sept. 22 — Hurrah! Our first game. Berea 0; Medina 25. Sept. 28 — Father ' s neckties appear on daughters. “It’s all the rage, don t you know? Sept. 29 — Game with West Park. M. H. S. 1 3 ; West Park 0. Oct. 2 — Plarold Sylvester must have quite a collection of vanity cases. 4B English reports that they all roll to him. Oct. 6 — Ford Case favors us with a bass solo. Our Waterloo: Orrville 20; M. I I. S. 12. Oct. 13 — Friday, 13th, Hoodoo! Yes, for Euclid Village 0; M. H. S. 64. Oct. 16 — Senior class meeting. Oct. 18 — Second team plays York. M. H. S. 71 ; Y. H. S. 0. Oct. 19 — Seniors think they are quite the “Bees Knees two class meetings in one week. Oct. 20— Holy Name 0; M. H. S. 37. Oct. 21 — Part of Orchestra journeys to Akron. Faculty do not approve. Oct. 27 — Akron East 0; M. H. S. 57. Oct. 28 — Miss Phillips escorts Economic Geography class through the Medina Bending Works. Oct. 29 — Broadway Times is edited. Nov. 3 — LaGrange game. “Chet gets broken collar bone. L. H. S. 0; M. H. S. 19. Nov. 7 — Second team plays ork, 12-2, our favor. Nov. 8 — Lecture Course tonight. ; J ov , 9 — Valley City 0; M. FI. S. 13. “Lefty” gets his collar bone broken. Nov. 10 — Second team plays Lodi, our spoils 38-0. Nov. 18 — Spencer vs. Medina, 19-0, our favor. Nov. 23 — Our first High School Party. Nov. 24 — Strongsville vs. M. H. S., 71 -0, our favor again. Nov. 30 — St. Mary ' s game, 31-6, our last game and our favor. Dec. I — Only six more weeks. Dec. 5 — Second number of Lecture Course tonight. Dec. 23 — At last, vacation has come. Merry Xmas! Jan. 1 — Happy New Year! Jan. 2 — What did you get for Xmas? Jan. 12 — Lecture Course tonight. Jan. 15 — Monday, per usual. Jan. 22 — “Once again here as schoolmates assembled we do not Jan. 23 — Initiate ‘Freshies ' for the first time in history of M. H. S. Jan. 23 — Freshies, Freshies, everywhere. Jan. 24 — Junior A rings arrive but it doesn t mean anything — they are marked C. O. D. Jan. 26 — 4B English report great excitement, “Lefty Thomas faints. Jan. 29 — Miracles! We have assembly and are informed of discontinuation of Freshman initiation. Jan. 30 — School rather dull except for fire drill. Jan. 31 — Junior A s sporting new rings. Feb. 1 — Game at Berea. They won! Eddie minus one good cap. Feb. 2 — Assembly. Everyone looks sleepy, especially Tunk. Feb. 5 — Lets get a scarf! That’s the latest. Feb. 6 — Dr. Winfield S. Hall speaks to us. Feb. 7 — Mr. Wagner absent all day. Mr. Ruth informs us he has a cold. You are in style, John! Feb. 8. — Senior B s sporting their new rings. Domestic Science class goes to Food Show. Feb. 9 — Thank goodness its Friday! Assembly is a thing of the past, I guess. Feb. 12 — Were you at the Auto Show? Blue Monday. Feb. 13 — Day by day it gets duller and duller. Feb. 14 — Did you get a Valentine? Feb. 16 — We all enjoy a program by Dick Warner. Lecture Course tonight. Feb. 19 — “Blue Monday again. Feb. 20 — Mr. Ruth does not have a very favorable opinion of our Hi orchestra when practicing. “Such noise! he says. Feb. 21 — “Red letter day for some. We celebrate Washington ' s birthday. Feb. 22 — Boo hoo! No school. Feb. 23 — Boys ' game with Wooster tonight. Tunk, you will have to revise your style of walking to suit John H. Feb. 26 — Girls see “Mysterious” notebook passing around among certain boys. What’s in it? Feb. 27 — 4B History report “row between Miss Phillips and Dick Abbot. Feb. 28 — Nothing exciting happened. Shane and the nitric acid came to grief. Ask Shane for particulars. Sixty-three March 1 — The day was dark and dull and dreary. Mr. Ruth possesses some choice poetry which he recites only on Special occasions he tells us. March 2 — Spring fever! V. Wilt delightfully entertains assembly. Farm bureau visit us. March 5 — Boys have meeting 8th period. Hurrah! It ' s baseball. March 6 — Miss Phillips suggests that the 4B History class take gym instead of Phstory. March 7 — Lecture Course tonight. Gee, it was good. March 8 — Miss Drake is very destructive to cartoons, so beware! March 9 — Freshmen entertain us, quite a talented class, eh what? Rumors of Hi School party. March 12 — Mr. L. H. Randall speaks to us on Birds and Bird Houses. Now is your chance to show your ability. March 13 — Faculty all very grouchy, therefore “Reign of Terror” pervades through school. March 14 — Mirrors in sewing room and Sophomore hall disappear. March 15 — Pupils look rather sleepy, there is a reason, this is test week. March 16 — Assembly. We hear opera Lohengrin. Welcome Friday. March 19 — School even more dull than usual. Clocks in Sr. Room and Room 8 are started. March 20 — Fire drill. Map falls in Jr. Room making quite a commotion. Dutch comes running out thinking the gong rang. March 21 — Girls appear with red “bandanas’ on this A. M. Boys follow suit. Grade cards. March 22 — Hair ribbons and bands appear on the horizon. Question at issue: “Are you going to the party?” March 23 — Assembly. The night of the “large party. March 26 — Monday per usual. March 27 — Have you noticed? What? Where? That shadow on Ford Case’s upper lip. March 28 — Beware ye note writers! Faculty on the war path. March 29 — Cheer up! Only one more day. March 30 — The hours dragged this A. M. Wooster College Glee Club helped to shorten them this afternoon. 3:00, we are free one week. April 8 — Back from vacation which was too short. Baseball practice tonight. April 9 — We notice that “shadow of Fords has diminished slightly; it must be only a wild fancy of Spring. April 10 — Nothing extraordinary. April 11 — Per usual. April 12 — Fire bell breaks the monotony of the afternoon. Three of the boys go. Much to their dismay faculty do not approve of them as firemen. April 13 — Helen Woods brings “Hortense ” to school. April 16 — John Beck returns. April 17 — Notice of our annual work appears in Akron Press, guess we ll get on the map yet. April 18 — King Tuts sandals appear at school. Of course they are the ones he wore. April 19 — Weather too nice to stay in school. April 20 — Games both at York and Strongsville. The first of the season. York 5; Medina 10. Strongsville 6; Medina 2. April 23 — Assembly. Try out boys for cheer leaders. AdhI 24 — Snap shot day ! April 25 — Grade cards! Red, White, Blue! Game with Lodi. Medina 9; Lodi 4. April 26 — Myron is our new cheer leader. April 27 — Assembly. Prof. Henderson of Oberlin addressed us. Tomorrow! Game with LaGrange. April 30 — Civics class go to court. Saturday’s game with “Lefty” as hero, LaGrange 3 ; Medina 9. May 1 — Annual Sales meeting. May 2 — Memorial services for Mr. A. I. Root. School dismissed this P. M. as token of respect. May 3 — Fthel Crofoot informed us that her tooth itched. Can you beat it? May 4 — Let’s go to Wellingon! M. H. S. 13; W. H. S. 2. May 7 — Eight of our M. H. S. go rowing this P. M. Poor children! What Mr. Wagner will say. May 8 — A sad and tearful time was reported by the culprits. May 9 — Winter again! Berea plays Medina in snow and slush. M. H. S. 10; B. H. S. 3. May 10 — William Tompkins, and Mr. Wagner come to grief. Ask Bill for particulars. May II — Assembly. We all enjoy a “Sing.” Granger game postponed on account of rain. May 1 4 — “Look pretty please” our group pictures taken today. Senior Class party at the river. May 15 — Have you seen the “five” Gold Dust Twins? Mr. Ruth seems to be in rather a shaking mood. May 16 — We play Wooster here today. May 18 — Junior As and Senior Bs have weiner roast at “Bill ” Sohl’s. Medina vs. Orrville. May 21 — Monday again, but only two more of them. May 25 — Lodi vs. Medina at Lodi. May 29— A re you going to Wooster? We practice marching for Decoration Day May 30 — Right about face! Forward, March! June 1 — High School Picnic at the Lake. June 4 — Junior-Senior Banquet. June 5 — Exams. June 6 — Ditto. June 7 — Commencement. Farewell ye Mighty Seniors. Did you pass? What are you going to do this summer? EXEUNT ALL. Sixly-four ALUMNI CLASS 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 Nora Oatman Heath Janet B. Glenn Lina Pardee Showers, 221 College St., Wads- worth, Ohio. Julia Washburn, 181 N. Broadway, Lexing- ton, Ky. Lovina Washburn Hammerschmidt. CLASS OF 79 Ola M. Fenn Hills Nellie O. Green Hobart Louise B. Griesinger Hills, 2418 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Laura M. Holben Nettie M. Johnson Burnham George W. Nettleton Ellory 0. Phillips, 32 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Addie Stoaks Miller Hattie E. Warner Viall, 79 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. CLASS OF ’81 Sarah Clark Eddy Edith Hobart Spellman Ernest R. Root Earl H. Sargent, Fort Casey, Washington. Bertha Hoxsie, Stevens Hotel, Vergennes, Vt. Frederika Salisbury Bissel, Westover, Som- erset County, Maryland. CLASS OF ’82 Mary Shepard Griesinger Bessie McDowell Hewes James Nettleton, 224 Glenn Court, Detroit, Michigan. George S. Rowe, 199 Maple St., Battle Creek, Mich. Clara E. Steeb Emma Rowe Thompson, Modesta, Calif. Hattie Kennedy Pratt CLASS OF ’83 Ella M. Boult, Pomfret, Conn. Kitty Wilder Nettleton, 224 Glynne Court, Detroit, Mich. Lyman Munson. Bertha Colt Ross, Concord, Mass. George Shepard, Piperville, Md. Lena Sanders Sadie Shepard Steeb Flora Shaw Sipher CLASS OF ’84 H. D. Bishop, 1866 E. 75th St., 760 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Perlea Green Damon Carrie Kimball Hawthorne Bell Mattison Barnes, Elyria, Ohio May Nettleton Cottingham, Nampa, Idaho James M. Seaton, Box 286, Hubbardston, Mass. CLASS OF ’85 Nathan H. McClure Wm. E. Adams, 3714 14th St., Seattle, Wash. Bertha Brintnall Henderson, Western Springs, 111. Carrie Collins Wertz, 9101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Lulu Day Shepard, Piperville, Md. Mattie Collins Crocker, Horton, Kans. Nettie Frazier Borger Hattie Maile Hird, 16010 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Eva Phelps Rice, 7015 Green View Ave., Chicago, 111. Pardee Sanders, Castalia, Ohio Mary Sipher Leach Maud Smart Branch, 1445 Ridgewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio George F. Tomlinson, 8003 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Debbie Miller Dannley CLASS OF ’86 Forest Clark Mrs. Edna Andrews, 238 Andrews Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lena Stanley, Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Flora Beard, 1381 East 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. L. S. White, New Smyrna, Fla. Emma L. Phillips. Frank H. Leach Harry S. Foskett Andy M. Patterson C. D. Wightman CLASS OF ’87 Mrs. Amy Hawkins, 1327 89th St. N. W., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Leroy, Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Mack, Roxbury Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Mrs. Marion Wing, Palo Alto, Calif. E. S. Stoddard, Conneaut, Ohio S. B. Stoddard Alfred M. Kenyon Bertha Nettleton Laura Nettleton CLASS OF ’88 Dr. Emily Blakeslee, Sandusky, Ohio Irving S. Fenn, care of Goliath Rubber Co., 6795 Pear Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Orlen F. Ferriman (deceased) Helen R. Foskett, 549 South Court, Me- dina, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Gayer Carr, Cleveland, Ohio Don Goodwin, Hotel Akron, Akron, Ohio Miss Mildred Gray Hastings, 164 North Forge St., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Manie Griesinger Hamlin, 1878 Chap- man Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Sixly-five Mrs. Belle Holben Williams, 112 E. Tall- madge Ave., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Alice Huddleston Robbins, 1462 W. 114th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Lucy Kennedy Harrison, Hill City, Tenn. Harry S. Lewis, Des Moines, la. Julia E. Logan, 415 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Mary Logan (deceased) Mrs. Allie Dealing McNeal, 238 N. Court, Medina, Ohio Maud Shane, (deceased) Dwight Shepard, 575 S. Court, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Genie Andrew Shepard, 575 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Belle Warner, 222 W. Friendship, Medina, Ohio Mary Wheatley, 1497 Cohasset Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Lizzie Whipple, 211 Richmond St., Paines- ville, Ohio CLASS OF ' 89 Gay Harrington Campbell, 964 Parkwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Harry E. Hard, Seville, Ohio Pearl Brenner Warner, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Grace Finch Kenyon, 315 W. Lafayett St., Lafayette, Ind. Ozro Sanders, Los Angeles, Calif. Pearl Nettleton Fisher, Warsaw, N. Y. CLASS OF ’90 Nora Collins Ireland, Blair, Neb. Gail Abbott, Medina, Ohio Emily Bostwick, box 1533, Petersburg, Fla. George Bishop, E. 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio Will Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio Edith Hickox Jackson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Robert Jones, Medina, Ohio Bessie Lowe Reeves, Clark Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Charles Manville, Medina, Ohio Corwin McDowell, Dover, Mass. Lecca Miller Hard, Seville, Ohio Richard Rowe (deceased) Mollie Ross Smith, Jackson, Mich. Robert Salisbury, Westover, Somerset County, Md. Edward Thomson Hattie Shepard McClure, Medina, Ohio Carrie Shepard Kapp, San Jose, Calif. Chris Washburn Bessie Depew Hart CLASS OF ’91 Homer Bishop, 39 Park St., Wis. Ernest Martin, Palo Alto, Calif. Lulu Fitts Kenyon, 730 Rose Bldg., Cleve- land, Ohio Nellie Marquand Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio Alpha Allen, Litchfield, Ohio Mabel Allen Van Epp Alfred Burdoin, 4213 Sheridan Ave., Min- neapolis, 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, la. CLASS OF ’92 John Kenyon, 5339 University St., Lafay- ette, Ind. Arthur Abbott, Wadsworth, Ohio Gertrude Bishop, Medina, Ohio Myron Ferriman, Artesia, N. M. Grace Cherbonneau Will Fitch, 508 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Lillian Hemmeter Spitzer, Medina, Ohio Burr Foskett, Lorain, Ohio, care of Central Bank Pearl House Eaken, Litchfield, Ohio Herman Hubbell, 1490 Mare Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Bell Inman, 4949 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. John Sipher, Norwalk, Ohio Bessie Walling, 21 Whittlesey Ave., Nor- walk, Ohio Carl Steeb, Columbus, Ohio Mary Kimball CLASS OF ’93 Elizabeth Stowe, Medina, Ohio Minnie Freeman Aldrich, Spencer, Ohio Eugene Stoddard, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. 3 Homer Hale, Hamilton, Ontario, care of Canada Life Insurance Co. Bertha Harvey Stewart, Wadsworth, Ohio Meda Bratten Dutton, 435 Walnut St., Lo- rain, Ohio, Leua Smith, Medina, Ohio Adalaide Whipple Rhodes, R. F. D. 2, Cadil- lac, Mich. May White, Litchfield, Ohio Arthur Van Epp, Medina, Ohio Clyde Jones CLASS OF ’94 Ora Hewes, E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio Viva McDougall Ward, Indianapolis, Ind. Elbert Spitzer Della Anderson Longacre Ella Bateman Green, Olivewood Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Roy Bishop, Elberon St., Cleveland, Ohio Mary Blakeslee Albert Cinniger, Lorain, Ohio May Fern Neumeyer Bee Foley, Brunswick, Ohio,R . F. D. 2 Lilly Fretter Burkett Katherine Gollman, Valley City, Ohio Will Hubbell, Elyria, Ohio Glenn Hemmington, 37 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Orpha Ingham Kindig, 148 W. 40th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Rachel Jones (deceased) Albert Nettleton Orlin Nettleton Thomas Reese, 1504 Addison Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Addie Shaw Owen Van Epp, 801 Sapodila St., W. Palm jj 63,ch Fla Edith Wall Young, 1357 Hall Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Marcus Walling, California Bert Waters, Wellington, Ohio Lila Wood Martin Clare Warner Louie Dealing Hubbell, 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio CLASS OF ’95 Carl Abbott, Medina, Ohio, The Pike South Sixt )-six Edward Nettleton, Medina, Ohio, Wey- mouth Rd. Clare H. Barker, Warren, Ohio, attorney. Mrs. Hanwood Jones, Camp Hill, R. D., Pa., care of Harry Yontz. Mrs. Fred Alexander, 107 Tennessee Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Walter I. Kennedy, 1422 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. G. J. Hartman, Muskegan, Mich. Sidney H. Spitzer, Toledo, Ohio. Herbert King, 1321 Broadway Ave., Spo- kane, Wash. Robert Bowman, Akron, Ohio, R. D. 25 Dr. Ara Hewes, Adrian, Mich. Mrs. Harry Shane, 425 E. Liberty St., Me- dina, Ohio Alvin Branch, D. D., Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. J. C. Beedle, 404 South Court St., Medina, Ohio Jesse Curtiss, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Mrs. George Senyard, care of Mrs. J. An- drew, 706 South Court St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. Anna S ' hemp, South Court, Broadway, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Earle Blakeslee, Medina, Ohio, Wey- mouth Rd. Mrs. Clyde Jones, 590 South Court St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. Elbert Watters, Wellington, Ohio George West, 289 Berwyn St., Akron, Ohio Fred B. Emery, 200 7th Ave., La Grange, 111. Mrs. Albert Nettleton, 424 E. Washington St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. Chas. Lund, 597 E. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio Orlin Baughman, 1561 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Eva O. Warner, 209 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF ’96 Floia Warner Naftsgar, Medina, Ohio Lillian Albro, Medina, Ohio Mildred Albro, Medina, Ohio Bess Oviatt Randall, Medina, Ohio Lewis Randall, Medina, Ohio Carrie Root Boyden Ethel Nichols Abbott, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Pearl Wightman Cole, Medina, Ohio Lena Howe Lance, Medina, Ohio Ella Canavan, Medina, Ohio Kate Stoew Oatman, Medina, Ohio Will House, Medina, Ohio Mabel Harrington Kellogg, Medina, Ohio Neal S. Kellogg, Medina, Ohio Cornelia Spitzer Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ernest J. Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Grace Cole Marple, 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ada Logan Hahn, 1579 E. 86th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Maude Payne Reese, 2031 Superior Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio Edward Chapin, 1861 Penrose Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Louise Rusher Bootes, Sacramento, Calif. Josephine Blakeslee Hickox, 513 6th St., Barberton, Ohio CLASS OF ’96 Raymond Holcomb, Colorado Springs, Colo. Herman Clark, Saratoga, Calif. Karl Fenn, Miami, Ariz. :!: Edna Brainard Della Knapp Setters John Tooth CLASS OF ’97 Faith Kehren Rice, Lorain, Ohio John McDowell, 1453 Wayne Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Edna Adams Young, Mt. View, Calif. Anna H. Abbott Burnice Horn, Athens, Ohio Emma Mayer, Cleveland, Ohio Court Sears, Litchfield, Ohio John Chapin, Cincinnati, Ohio. Louisa H. Ainsworth Ezra Mason Minnie Newton, 7127 Parnell Ave., Chicago, 111 . Will Nichols Ivan Yoder, Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Emma B. Lyman, Talmadge, Ohio Carrie F. Holcomb, Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Bennet, Lisbon, Ohio Robert Lowe, 3289 Clarendon Rd., Cleveland Heights Arthur Carsten, 119 Cornell St., Elyria, Ohio Will Davis, 1531 Constant Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ella F. Kelling, 1326 W. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Melva H. Smith CLASS OF ' 97 Clarence Howk, 164 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, N. J. Carrie N. Wilkinson, Mill St., Medina, Ohio Grace P. Brainard Bessie Tebbitt Walter Wood, Campbellsville, Ky. Ross Cotner, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Hobert Edwards Perry Green Lucille H. Hartman, 562 Norwood Ave., Akron, Ohio Laura H. Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio James Rickert George Walker, 1195 E. 126th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Nina Nichols, Litchfield, Ohio Ethel Person Burnett CLASS OF ’98 George Abbott Mrs. Ethel Benedict, Mallet Creek, R. F. D. Mrs. Rita Burrer, West Ridge, Elyria, Ohio, R. F. D. 4 Mrs. Alice Randall, 315 E. Washington St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. Carrie Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Web- ster Groves, Mo. George W. Faul Mrs. Ella Gast, 11713 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Mettie Hale, 31 Mt. Royal, Hamilton, Ontario Mrs. Edna Hamilton Mrs, Maine Hemmington, 1228 Virginia Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Miss May Levet Roy Huddleston, Peare St., Wooster, Ohio Bertha Neumeyer Miss Marion Oviatt Mrs. Anna Richard, 1433 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Sixly-seven Agnes Knapp Risely Earl V. Rosiion, Waynesburg, Ohio Mrs. Lenore Sears, Litchfield, Ohio Mrs. Mabelle Spellman Cecelia Stewart Medert, 3297 Edgewater, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Glunz Wagner, 3431 W. 25th St , Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Belle Willis, 46 N. 20th St., Kenmore, Ohio Dr E. Warren Witter, Peach St., Erie, Pa. Ralph B. Wood, Campbellsville, Ky. Bessie Templeton Bertha Smith Johnson CLASS OF ’99 Ruth Chidsey Kraver Eva Cole Hyate, 1876 Knowls, East Cleve- land, Ohio Eva Crofoot Striver, Kenmore, Ohio John Swartz, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Robert Renz, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Mont. Grace Fusselman Ramsey, 190 W. Main St., New London, Ohio Grace Mattingly LaCroix, 942 Waldo Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Edith Reinhardt Keiffer, 13 Elms St., North East, Canton, Ohio Florence Whipple Tanner Harvey Yoder Edith West Gable Maine Hobart Warner, 1289 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Will Dower, 505 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Clare Carlton, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Albert Fretter Eva Spitzer Woods, (4) Carrie Severcool Demmoek, 3920 S. 7th St., Tacoma, Wash. Raymond Fretz, Rock Creek, Ashtabula, Ohio Jennie McFadden Lower Ross Schlabach, 9 Cherry Ave., Quincy, Mass. Ethel Reinhardt Clement, 426 E. Liberty Medina, Ohio Karl Lutz Eunice Hobart CLASS OF 1900 Myrtle Nichols Monerief Marcia Holmes Bishopric, Engstrum apart., Los Angeles, Calif. Dora Watters Todd, 121 Watters St., Elyria, Ohio Pearl Reese Hand, 1327 Bulirer Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Bessie Foote Cleverdon, 1103 West North St., Lima, Ohio Francis Collins Mayes Sophia Charbonneau Armheim, 954 Trum- ball Ave., Detroit, Mich. Laura Gable Lance Nora Walling Seymour Lena Moore Wroughton, 1529 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Calif. Ina Dennison Dell, 1514 Constant St., Cleve- land, Ohio Lucy Bowsher Schubert, Oberlin, Ohio Pearl Drake Sadie Eshleman Carr, Warwick, Ohio Genie Van Epp Wherry, 5201 California St., Omaha, Neb. 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 Blvcl., Dayton, Ohio Earl Foote, 1805 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Wellington Merritt, 10 Brayton St., Cleve- land, Ohio Norris Clark, Goodyear Factory School, Akron, Ohio CLASS OF ’01 Pearl Maple Vaterick, 12408 Bashti St., Cleveland, Ohio James Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., Cleve- land, Ohio Nellie Tompkins Fretz, 511 W. Thornton St., Akron, Ohio Dorian Watters, Riverside, Calif. Steven Green, 3988 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. Effie Weisz Holmes, Litchfield, Ohio Norman West, 245 South 3rd St., Cuya- hoga Falls Frank Whipple, Lawrence, Kans. Winifred Wilcott Frank Hard Claude Moody Frances Phillips England Ruby Reinhardt Rae Wood Boswell Maude Bradley Nichols Orville A. Nichols Ernest Lowe, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Rens (Home) Holmes Wood, 2745 Derby- shire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Kennon, 15776 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Rev. John LaCroix, 942 Waldo Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Edna Gruninger Dillman, 22 N. Howard St., Bellevue, Pa. Tracey Hills, 1317 W. 50th St., Los An- geles, Calif. Eda Hoeckert Bennett, West View, Ohio Max Richards, 15 S. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. McConnell Schank, care Goodrich Company Akron, Ohio Susie Billings, St. Cloud, Fla. Cora Eshleman Myers, 807 Dayton St., Akron, Ohio Leah Kennedy, 1462 Hayden Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Cora Warren, 3047 Prospect Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Phillip Bohley ■Ella Hobart Schlabach CLASS OF ’02 Ernest Edwards, 832 Neal Ave., Dayton, Ohio 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 Rd., Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Clare Jones Harold Tubbs, 1551 Warren Rd., Lakewood Ohio Sixly-eight Sadie Green, Logan Hocking County, Ohio, care of Red Cross Fay Griffith, care of B. F. Griffith, Lynch- burg, Va. Mrs. B. I. Solomon, San Antonio, Texas, care of A. I. Root Co. Winifred Fitch, Akron Ohio, court steno- grapher Jennie Bowman Gail Kellogg, Brunswick Mrs. Edgar Reed, 148 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Yoder Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Nettie Bowman, Brunswick Mrs. Robert Renz, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Mont. Robert E. Pierce, Creston, Ohio Mrs. C. E. Longdorf, Seville, Ohio Adeline French Van Epp Bion Hawkins Minnie Sack Auble CLASS OF ’03 Mary Burt Barker, 2102 Evelyn Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Paul Van Epp Hattie Sacket Greenburg, 1390 E. 124th St., Cleveland, Ohio Ann Hoeckert, 730 Collamer St., Collinwood, Ohio Mrs. Ernest Waite, Ashland, Ohio Charles Iper Mrs. John Oviatt, 807 Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio Howard Hoff Mrs. Edith Tibbits Mrs. Gertrude Markley, 34 N. Seventh St., Kenmore, Ohio Will Hammerschmidt Ruth Bachtell, 2100 Prospect Ave., care of Y. M. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio Julia Fitch, 1273 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio, care of W. A. Fitch Mrs. Julius Gayer Mrs. Lucile Kimmel Hallock, 5 Lynnshore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Harry Hartman, 1511 Wayne Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Ned Hawkins, 193 Midlothian Boulevard, R. D. 2, Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Harry Lindig, 1488 Wager Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Huntley Mott, 1016 Reid Ave., Lorain, Ohio Edna Pearson Mrs. Joseph Cozad, 2nd St., Lorain, Ohio Melva Pratt, Nova, Ohio Mrs. Grunberg, 3024 Yorkshire Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Mrs. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguson St., At- lanta, Ga. Mr. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguson St., At- lanta, Ga. Millie Tubbs George Hills Cora Witter CLASS OF ’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., Carlyle, Pa. Mrs. Lenna Gruninger Chips, Marionsville, Pa. Mrs. Lena Edwards Beck CLASS OF ’05 Myron Bachtell, Columbus, Ohio Fionnu Bessey, 3845 W. 33rd St., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio Joyce Chase Clare Chipps, Marienville, Pa. Carl Dawley Gladys Harrington Mamie Knuth, 3450 Scranton Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Florence Phillips Lamont McFadden Glenn Randall, Mapledale, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Smith Boesch Lona Wideman Salsbury Frank Harris, Detroit Mich, Helen Ryan Pelton, 110 Hall St., Lakewood, Ohio Dewey Beech, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Glenn Benjamin, Brunswick, Ohio Florence Bowman Hallock, Elyria, Ohio Edgar Brainerd Ada Branch West 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 CLASS OF ’06 Katherine Clark Osborn, T. J. Clark Ethel Davis Gallup Cora Dillman Grenniger Nell Eddy, 633 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Richard Hoddinott, Cleveland, Ohio Amy Holmes Lefker, Cowell, Calif. ’• Ernest Waltz Blake Arnold, Navarre, Ohio Elenore Bachtell Bonham, Elyria, Ohio Flora Case Harry Ferguson, Lincoln, Neb. Carl Harrington Alma House Eshleman, Wooster, Ohio Roy Kimmel Mary Pelton John, 78 Wise St., Akron. Ohio Josenh Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., Cleve- land, Ohio Leila Salmon Hartzog Lee Seargant Carl Seymour, 315 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio Elberta Tanner Wightman, 77 Auburndale, Cleveland, Ohio Perle Thomas Hartman, Seville, Ohio Floyd Van Deusen, 11422 Olhman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Vittel Clarence Warner CLASS OF ’07 Mrs. Allison Clement, Strongsville, Ohio Mrs. Vida Johnson, 203 N. Arlington St., E. Akron, Ohio Mrs. Clause Kindig, 3223 Irving St., Den- ver, Colo. Mrs. Cloyd Waener, 720 N. Prospect St., Massillon, Ohio Sixly-nine Mrs. Lyle Rollins, 324 North 10th St., Cam- bridge, Ohio Miss Netha Clarke Mrs. C. P. Schermerhorn, 140 Smith St., Port Chester, N. Y. Mrs. Leda Wilbur Mrs. Mary Gunsaulus, 740 Eberdeen St., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Nina Carlinger, Nashville, Mich., R. F. D. 1 Mrs. C. W. Reinhardt Mrs. Leon Reynolds, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Lyle D. Eddy, 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Harold Martin, care of Post Office, Akron, Ohio Dorus Randall, Syracuse, N. Y., care of 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, Ohio, care of May Drug Store, cor Square and Ontario Blake Hartman, Seville, Ohio George B. House, 606 W. 157th St., New York City Carl H. Huffman, Rosemont, W. Va., care of S. B. Haller Chester Ryan Edmund F. Sipher, 441 Franklin Ave., Wil- kinsburg, Pa. Ray Wiles, 19609 Tyronne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Miss Sadie Walters Mrs. Claude P. Hunt, Brooklyn Station, Cleveland, Ohio Alice Huntley Danahar, care of Minnie Mott Grafton, Ohio Miss Adelaide Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio Hazel Benjamin Clement CLASS OF ’08 Grace Balmer Penniman, 1227 Arnold St. N. W., Canton, Ohio Elsie Bennett Stine, Medina, Ohio Lydia Boswell, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Edna Brainard Waltz, Medina, Ohio Gladys Branch McFadden, Medina, Ohio Minnie Earl, Medina, Ohio Marie Foot Iper, Medina, Ohio May Gray Gault, Andover, Ohio Pearl Hill Decker, 9825 Gambier Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Vera Hobart Schlabach, 9 Cherry Ave., Quincy, Mass. Lucerne Hoddinott, Us Nong College, Soo- chow, China Iva Kirkpatrick Kelser, Westerville, Ohio May Lee Lindley, care of Chester Lindley, Medina, Ohio Mable Morrell Moore, Spencer, Ohio Mary Louise Paul Mitchell, 1591 Compton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Leona Wooley, 1270 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Velma Smith Kelser, Medina, Ohio May Thatcher, 708 Cherry St., Akron, Ohio Angie Tubbs Koons, Medina, Ohio Clara Ulmer Hallock, Medina, Ohio Alma Wheeler Good, Medina, Ohio Frank Griesinger, lies Moines, la., care of of Goodyear Rubber Co. Elbridge Burt, care of Hemmeter Martin Dry Goods Store, Salem, Ohio Clare O. Davenport, Medina, Ohio Fred B. Pierce, box 54, Big Creek, Calif. Dr. Rufus Kennedy, Bucyrus, Ohio Pearl Oatman Adams, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF ’09 Harry Burnham, 404 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Neil Brintnall, 1645 Preston Ave., Akron, Ohio Lucile Branch Blair, 4240 W. 23rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Ella Kramer Campbell (deceased) Lucile Warren Coffman, 19 Jefferson St., Dearborn, Mich. Walter Clark, Rt. 2, Medina, Ohio Velma Stauffer Everhard, care of Remus Everhard, Sharon Center, Ohio Fidelia Hard Fawell, 1502 South 23rd St., Lincoln, Nebr. Lenna Gunkelmann, 129 Bishop St., Medina, Ohio Edward Kennan, 311 W. Liberty St., Me- dina, Ohio Newton Miller, 89 S. Terrace Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio Nellie Hammerschmidt Miller, deceased Dr. Chan Munson, 1245 Belle Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Pearl Wright Miller, 1585 Inglis Ave., Co- lumbus, Ohio Dr. Carl Orth, 3101 Maplesdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ruby Belle Orton, care of Mrs. John Bell, Sharon Center, Ohio Minerva Pratt, Honestead St., Medina, Ohio Paul Partlon, 573 Hamel St., Akron, Ohio Tom Phillips, 975 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio Marie Yocum Russell, 10103 Born Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Faye Franks Rumbaugh, Rt. 2, Spencer, Ohio Carl Starr, Rt. 1, Mallet Creek, Ohio Edward Steeb, 1678 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Gladys Fusselman Seymour, 239 S. Elm- wood, Medina, Ohio Dan Tinstman, 209 N. Beaver St., Wooster, Ohio Earl Thatcher, 561 S. Broadway St., Medina, Ohio Peter Vittel, 323 S. Huntington St., Medina Ohio Roy Wightman, 232 Grant St., Medina, Ohio Aldis Wurts, Allerton House, room 604, 143 E. 39th St., New York City Florence Robinson Webber, 535 Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Dr. Homer Yoder, 3698 Melbourne Rd., West Park, Ohio CLASS OF 1910 Laura Louise Arthur Overholt, Brunswick, Ohio Harry Backtell, Medina, Ohio Lillian Beach Williams, Spencer, O. Iva Bowman Edwin Brainard, 4500 Dover St., Chicago, 111 . Bert Buckingham Max Burnham, Medina, Ohio Howard Calvert, Medina, Ohio Carl Carston, Elyria, Ohio Franklyn Clark Nina Cole, West Adams St., Sandusky, Ohio Claude Crawford, Wadsworth, Ohio Seventy Elmer Friedell, 603 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Archie Geisinger, 4848 Paddock Rd., Cin- cinnati, Ohio Lucy Harding Ream, Medina, Ohio, R. U. 3 Lucille Hemmeter Long, Medina, Ohio Lucille Hill, 2043 West 26th, Cleveland, Ohio Pauline House Fuller, 1520 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Dwight Kauffman, 16605 Detroit St., Cleve- land, Ohio Mira Ruth Kennedy Tanner, Hardin, Mont. Olive Leister Simons, 204 Ditmar Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edith Lucille Miller Davenport, Medina, Ohio Raymond Miller, 89 South Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Olive Moody, 624 West 42nd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Karl Montoux Leiva Solomon Bradley, 1214 Gladys Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Viva Sargent Ewing, 1273 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Floyd Nichols Grover Stroup, 1791 Lanier Place, Wash- ington, D. C. Marjory Van Deuson Orth, 3101 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mae Waltz, Medina, Ohio Corwin Witter, 520 Holmes St., Wilkins- burg, Pa. Edna Worden Kupfer, Vanderpool, Va. CLASS OF ’ll Ernest Adams, 611 W. 46th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Floyd Bennett, 340 East North St., Medina, Ohio Herbert Frank, Valley Citv, Ohio, Route 1 Florence Goodyear Gallody, 911 Fhoeb Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio Harry Kline Heath, 1214 Hall Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Frank Hobart, 214 N. Elmwood Ave., Me- dina, Ohio Herle Immel, Seville, Ohio Gerald Johnson lea Ruth Johnson Mader, 129 North Broad- way, Medina, Ohio Fred Ivoons, 221 North Broadway, Medina, Ohio Blake Koons, 542 S. Wittenburg Ave., Springfield, Ohio Earl Leatherman, 129 Good St., Akron, Ohio Gertrude Morrell, Ohio Bldg. Loan, 32 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio Wendell Lerch, Route No. 4, Norwalk, Ohio Isodene Miner Richards, 14021 Baldwin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Max Phillips, 8 South Garden, Norwalk, Ohio Clarence Rickard, South Court St., Medina, Ohio Alice Ritchie, 2129 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Julia LaVonne Smith Munson, 1245 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Caroline Treffinger, 64 North Prospect St., Akron, Ohio Clayton Wiles, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Ivan Weisz, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF ’12 Arviila Adams Raw, Sharon Center, Ohio Bertha Bohley, 716 Lexington Ave., Suite 3, Cleveland, Ohio Florence Braden Gill, 467 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio Dorothy Branch Walton, 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Helen Yetta Burgin, 10306 Drerpont Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mildred Calvert Bryant, 661 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Lillian Carlton Chamberlain Janetta Case Francey, 9231 Birchdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Arthur Clark, R. D. 2, Medina, Ohio Marjory Clark, 3349 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio Hazel Clark, Lodi, Ohio Eulaila Damon Todd, 212 S. Broadway, Me- dina, Ohio Sidney Fenn, Medina, Ohio Richard Neal Fluent, 2339 E. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio Effie Gates, 137 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio Charles Gertiser, Brunswick, Ohio, R. D. Edward Gibbs, E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Esther Hale Ault, 324 N. Broadway, Me- dina, Ohio Herbert Horn, Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Mildred Kirkpatrick Woodruff, 4624 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich. Mildred Kramer Nettleton, 1280 Matthews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Bertha Lerch Ransaw Arthur Letterly, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 2 Clifton Loomis, Lawrenceville, N. J. Wm. McFadden, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 1 John Munson, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 2 Lucius Nettleton, Wooster, Ohio, R. I). 10 Marguerite Nugent Hohman, 1442 Maile Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Arthur Pierce Netha Reed Carsten, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 4 George Rickert, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 2 Elizabeth Rollins Leach, 210 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Gladys Schlabach Finley, 1008 N. Front St., Marquett, Mich. Hallie Shaw, 223 S. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Emma Shildrick Morlock, Medina, Ohio, R. D. 6 Nita Thomas Handyside, Boston Ave., Elyria, Ohio Winnie Thompsett Hines, Litchfield, Ohio, R. D. William Todd, 1688 E. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Willis Todd, 1688 E. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Magdalena Waters, 1015 E. 130th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Marian Whipple Ralph Worden, 1420 W. 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio Helen Yoder, 605 N. Court St., Medina, Ohio ( ) Deceased. CLASS OF ’13 Wayne Anderson, Medina, Ohio Julia Anderson Snedden, Medina, Ohio Erwin Brought, Fletcher, Okla. Lucile Blakeslee, Medina, Ohio Robert A. Beach, 2756 Lancashire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Marian Branch Kauffman, 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Seventy-one Arbie Carlton, 164 Bartley Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Oscar Culler, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Helen Clark Bennett, 1359 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Lowell M. Ewing, Medina, Ohio Arthur French, l)ept. of Pomology, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass. Marcella Fisher, Medina, Ohio Glenn Geisinger, 1008 S. Ithana St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Layton Ganyard, 267 S. Plum St., Spring- field, Ohio Marion Garver, Medina, Ohio Naoma Gault, deceased Helen Ganyard, 8015 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Marion Gleason, suite 16, 9511 Euclid Ave , Cleveland, Ohio Lucille Hunsberger Zeigler, Medina, Ohio Ralph House, Medina, Ohio Helen Hobart, 716 W. Washington St., San- dusky, Ohio Fred Kelser, 403 Montana Ave., Helena, Mont. Carl Lowe, 1326 McPherson St., Fremont, Ohio Sherman Maple, 10312 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Myrle Pelton McFadden, R. F. D. 1, Me- dina, Ohio William Raucher, Medina, Ohio Ralph Snedden, E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio John Renz, R. F. D. 3, Brunswick, Ohio Caroline Simmons Heath, 1214 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Leland Walton, 14730 Detroit Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Evelyn Thatcher, Medina, Ohio John Weber, Medina, Ohio Maude Whipple, 11617 Locust Ave., suite 5, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Wright, Medina, Ohio Ceylon Woodruff, 4624 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich. Zelma Renz, deceased (Those with stars in are deceased). CLASS OF ’14 Alfred T. Adams Homer Bennett, Bridgeport, Conn. Geraldine Canavan, 11769 Lake Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Lawrence Cole, 16 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Clayton Carlton, 3546 Bosworth Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Virgil Damon, Cumberland St. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clara Femi, 194 14th St., Columbus, Ohio Emery Fisher, 211 Home St., Elyria, Ohio Ruth Ferriman Schamji, 1593 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hettie Gill Clarence Gardner, S. Jefferson St., Galion, Ohio R. H. Harrington, Mgr. Seiberling Rubber Co., St. Louis, Mo. Harold Harrington, 1838 Hastings Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Sidney High Evelyn Krieger Bowman, Berlin Heights, Ohio, R. D. 2 Maude Lowe Stahle, 575 E. South St., Akron, Ohio Arthur McQuate, Litchfield, Ohio Elizabeth McDowell Bennett, Bridgeport, Conn. Faye Sims, R. D. 3 Paul B. Shane, Berea, Ohio Florence Thatcher Karl Woodward, Sharon Center, Ohio CLASS OF ’15 Lucille Allen Walker, 706 Thayer St. , Akron, Ohio Earl Arick, Valley City, Ohio Julia Bailey, 675 E. 99th St., Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Burkett Wiles, R. D. 4, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Bradway Hartman, Wick Ave., Ashland, Ohio Beatrice Blakeslee Musser, 422 E. Libertv St., Medina, Ohio Harold Burnham, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Guy Chamberlain, R. F. D. 4, Medina, Ohio Mable Chidsey Hand, R. F. D. 7, Medina, Ohio Alfred Dannley, 325 North Broadway, Me- dina, Ohio Dwight Derr, 848 Lawton Ave., Akron, Ohio Alsetta Fretz Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Victor Gates, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, Ohio William Gates, 137 North Elmwood Ave., Medina, Ohio Albert Gill, Akron, Ohio, general delivery Grace Hartman Lengs, N. Elmwood Ave., Medina, Ohio Lloyd Heath, R. F. D. 4, Medina, Ohio William Hobart, 217 North Court St., Me- dina, Ohio Anna Holcomb, Oberlin, Ohio Karl Jenks, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland Marjorie Kindig Case, 1020 Chalker St., Akron, Ohio Ethel Krieger Bowman, Chippewa Lake Otto Morlock, Mallet Creek Dessie Leatherman, Lodi, Ohio Orlan Nettleton, 1280 Mathew Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Mrs. Leland Longaere, 227 N. Elmwood Ave., Medina, Ohio Mildred Pettit Johnston, Wadsworth, Ohio Branch Pierce, Bowling Green, Ohio, care of Harrington and Pierce Jennie Rickert, 1577 Cordova Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Hazel Roberts-Derhammer, 1738 Coit Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Rhea Rounds, Ashland, Ohio Joe Seymour, 239 S. Elmwood Ave., Me- dina, Ohio Edith A. Shepard, 575 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Doris Searles, business address, 1029 Na- tional City Bldg., Cleveland; residence, 1887 E. 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio Louise Starr Pierce, Mallet Creek, Ohio Ralph Stewart, 75 Francis Ave., Akron, Ohio Emanual Tintsman, 120 W. Washington St., Medina, Ohio James Thayer, Milford, Ohio Helen Tubbs, R. F. D. 4, Medina, Ohio Glenn Weisz, Mallet Creek, Ohio Dana Whipple, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Nancy W’aters, Medina, Ohio Howard Warner, Akron, Ohio Fred Bohley, R. F. D. 4, Medina, Ohio Sevenfy-fiuo Ralph C. Waters, Oak Harbor, Ohio Maley Burgin, Medina, Ohio Orien Sherman, McDonald, Ohio Sadie Kernan Clement, Spencer, Ohio CLASS OF ’16 Faith Anderson Deibel, care of Barrett Co., Youngstown, Ohio Irene Beedle, Firestone Steel Products Co., Akron, Ohio Alice Best Dean, Lodi, Ohio Ray Bishop, Foundry Co., Ashland, Ohio Dudley Borger Faye Fenton, Medina, Ohio Paul Friedel, Medina, Ohio Charles Griesinger, Medina, Ohio Avonell Handchy, Medina, Ohio Stanley Hartman, Wick Ave., Ashland, Ohio Howard Howk, Bryan, Ohio Ruth Hoddinot, 12507 Franklin Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Mary Humphrey Kray, Monroeville, Ohio Gladys Hyde Hyde, 807 10th St., Lorain, Ohio Florence Leach Lincoln, 1308 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Andrew Long, Medina, Ohio Ancel Mann, R. F. D. 5, Medina, Ohio Frieda McMillen, 1521 Mars Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Helen McDowell Shane, Beach St., Berea, Ohio Owen Nixon, Carrollton, Ohio, care of A. P. Getzman Lue Rawlings Doty, 511 E. Lincoln Way, Laport, Ind. Dorothy Rex Kindi 0- , Seville, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Rex, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Dwight Shepard Jr., 11 Humboldt St., Cam- bridge, Mass. Oretta Shaw - , 1484 W. 117th St., Lakewood, Ohio Loren Swigart, Magadore, Ohio Raymond Treffinver, 45- Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Charles Turner, 1832 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Turner Overbeck, Medina, Ohio Bessie Walker Harrington, Medina, Ohio Beulah Wallace Ryan, Medina, Ohio Everett Warren, Medina, Ohio Willie Waters, Spencer, Ohio •Elon Wheeler Ellen White Sailer, Medina, Ohio Helen Webber, Dunham Co., Berea, Ohio Florence Johnson Prentice, Bay Village, Ohio, stop 16 Alice Kehren, Brunswick, Ohio, R. F. D. Foster Kindig, Seville, Ohio, R. F. D. CLASS OF ’17 Wilbur Arick, Lorain, Ohio Harold Baque, 10 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio Edith Barry Kloetzly, Sterling, Ohio Irene Bostwick, Medina, Ohio Elizabeth Branch Ferriman, Artesia, N. M. Mabel Broadsword Huffman, Spencer, R. D. Inez Brockway, 412 W. 3rd st., Duluth, Minn. Ruth Bartholomew - , 310 Central Savings Trust Bldg., Akron, Ohio Katheryn Bartholomay Brooker, 15776 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Walter Coleman, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Bryan Case, 1020 Chalker St., Akron, Ohio Dale Coons Long, Medina, Ohio Florence Carlton, Lester, Ohio Lester Campbell, Sterling, Ohio Ruth Dutt, 733 Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio Franklin Elder, Medina, Ohio Mildred Ensign, 7509 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Homer Ensign, 7509 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Welthene Fenn Ryan, Medina, Ohio Floyd Gift Ruth Gill, Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio Ruth Gilbert McIntosh, Medina, Ohio Metta Dell Broughton, 123% Usher Bldg., W. Broadway, Mayfield, Ky. Alvin Gibbs, 208 E. Frambes Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio Seymour Hoddinott, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Marie Hurlebaus, Medina, Ohio Leland Longaere, Medina, Ohio Derwin Nettleton, Medina, Ohio Beatrice Smedley Bonawit, Rising Sun, Ohio Zoretta Simmons Dunsha, Spencer, Ohio, R. F. D. Zola Turner Tinstman, Medina, Ohio Mabel Thompsett, care of Root Co., 1823 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Letha Wightman Bowman, Medina, Ohio, R. F.D. Oral Watt Lerch, R. F. D., Norwalk, Ohio Harold Waite, Medina, Ohio Mahlon Walker, Medina, Ohio Glenn Woolridge, Medina, Ohio Leatha Scanlon, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Delpha Rutter Barry, Medina, Ohio Corda Wertz, Spencer, Ohio Mildred House McKee, 455 Edgewood Ave., Akron, Ohio Margueritte Simmons Anderson, Medina, Ohio Wynne Boyden, 1823 E. 15th St., Los An- geles, Calif. Leo Bartunek, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF ’18 Louis Bartholomew Joseph Bartholomew Raymond Bennett Helen Bigelow Ruth Boyden Royal Brockway Dorothy Clement Marian Fisher Pauline Griesinger Edwin Kellogg Blake Munson Ruth Robinson Bessie Warner Isabelle Warner, care of Mrs. Margaret Warner, Medina, Ohio Lucille Winters Eleanor Wright Myron Curtiss JUNE CLASS OF T9 Mary Armbrustcr, Oppman Terrace, W. 102nd Place, Cleveland, Ohio Myra Averill Donahue, Cleveland, Ohio Anna Biglow Whipple, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Thelma Case Hunter Elinore Clark Lillian Eaken Chapman Percy Fenn George Fretz, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Lester Gardner Everett Gault, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Seventy-three Vaughn Hartman Vesta Johnson Gladys Kane, married Elinor Lacy, Cleveland, Ohio Sidney Lance, Mallet Creek, Ohio Thelma Lytle, Medina, Ohio Ruth Mummaw, Garretsville, Ohio Winnifred Pierce, R. F. U. 5 Harold Thatcher Nellie Tierman, 378 Johnston Court, Akron, Ohio Robert Tubbs Esther Wertz Wells Whipple Elizabeth Lentz Branch, S. Court St., Me- dina, Ohio Helen Whitney Mann, 287 Summer Court, Akron, Ohio Hazel Boise, Sharon CLASS OF T9 Anna Burgin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Mildred Campbell Teddy Ewing, Wadsworth, Ohio Robert Ferriman, Artesia, N. M. Elmer Fulmer Katherine Hemmeter Max High Lucile Hunt Garnett, care of A. I. Root Co., Council Bluffs, la. Louise Jones Walter Leach Beatrice Longacre Wesley Manville Sylvia Sedgwick, 2344 Prospect, care of League House, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Spitzer Earl Stoup, Apt. 34, the Lambert, 1791 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Elmer Warren Nondice McNeal Beedle Wanda White JUNE CLASS OF T9 Rose Bailey Mildred Bradley Hilda Branch Elena Davis Berdice Bryenton Laura Edwards Clara Harring, care of Fairview Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Doris Hoard Violet Huston Alice Kingsbury Izora Miller, care of John Hopkins Hospital, Elyria, Ohio Hellen Mott Violet Pelton Margaret Randall Elsie Ringre Doris Robinson Katherine Shane Zelah Stewart Lower, Wadsworth, Ohio Sylvia Stewart Helene Starr Francis Van Epp Walton, Stanford, Ky. Lois Vorhees Fannie Welton William L. Bartholomew Seymour Ensign, 3200 Franklin Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Norris Hange Arthur Huffman Wallace Jones, Cleveland, Ohio Max Koppes William Lentz Frederick Lowe George Pritchard Carl Waite Clifford Weltmer CLASS OF ’20 Martha A rmbruster Mary Baily Carter Bennet Frank Bennet Lillian Bowman Bricker Helen Burnham Dorothy Clapp Arters, Chatham Marion Eastwood Estella Ecker Lucille Carver Novella Hanshue Bertha Heiss JANUARY CLASS OF ’20 Ruth Abbott Carl Anderson Regina Bartunck Mary Blakeslee Louie Bohley Ralph Boyden Florence Campbell Dunbar May Clark Edith Crofoot Nettleton Marcella Fretz Evelyn Graham Wayland Hyde John Lea, care of T. R. Garn, Wooster, Ohio Nellie Lowe Corpinger, New York City Yvonne McNeal Garver Lucille Offinger Katherine Rowe Oral Shaw, Cleveland Harold Stand en Florence Walker Helen Whipple Doris Worden Harold Worden Ruth Holtzburg Gertrude Hood Merle Hostetler Lois Hull Blanche Kane Leinseder, Elyria Lillian Kane Hart Avadeen Kerr Leone Kindig Iona Lance Charlotte McFadden Wurstler, Canton, Ohio Alice Miksch Ashley Pelton Dora Presley Bernice Rogers Theodore Rothacker Edyth Smith Fisher Ednah Thomas Charles Warren Millard Warren Caroline Wilson, 128 Broadway St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Celia Waters Fried Seventy-four CLASS OF ’21 Luella Gault Ardis Merrick Seldon Armbruster Everett Randall Eleanor Stoup Dorothy Shaw Helen Eberle Vernice Lance Helen Baldwin Henry Ziegler Mildred Baque Helen Heiss Max 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 Sevenl )-five Everett Boyden, 2231 Bancroft Way, Ber- keley, Calif. Ruth Woods Mae Meyers Doris Frazier Bernice Best Mildred Holtzburg Lura Barrow, 6606 Carnegie Ave., Cleve- land, 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 Domna Hood Evelyn Wolfe Raymond Emory, Lodi, Ohio Margery Ainsworth Hazel Richard SENIOR CLASS, 1922 Name Date of Birth Parent’s Name Address Ruth Emmart Coleman 1-12-05 Robert Lawrence Crofoot 3-3-03 Edith Lucy Curtiss 5-12-04 Eva Sarah Curtiss 5-12-04 Virgil Ernest Curtis 5-15-04 Theodore Vincent Foskett 6-9-04 Richard Miles Gable 1-25-05 Dorothy Irene Hoff 4-2-03. Dorothy Agnes Hunt 4-22-04 David John Hurlehaus 5-12-03. Paul Verne Hostetler 2-17-06. Harris Franklyn Hange 3-22-05. Noel Patterson Irwin 12-9-04. Mabelle Leona Kulp 9-4-19-2. Mary Frances Kelly 7-17-04. Dorothy Helen Kindig 1-30-03. Harold King (David) 5-20-04. Charlene Corman Luke 1-3-04 Tennie Victoria McDonald 1-25-06. Virginia Ruth Nold 5-26-04. Mabel Ruth Orton 11-6-02. Eloda Evelyn Pelton 8-30-04. Ralph Emory Parker 8-10-02. Audrey Sedgwick 12-28-05. Elton Snow 11-14-03. Julia Vance 9-21-02. Susan Jane Worden 9-30-05. -F. M. Coleman Mallet Creek, Ohio .Charles Crofoot 515 East Friendship St., Medina, Ohio .Archie R. Curtiss Mallet Creek, Ohio Archie R. Curtiss Mallet Creek, Ohio .Jesse Curtis Medina, Ohio -M. E. Foskett Mallet Creek, Ohio _H. F. Gable 326 N. Court St., Medina, Ohio .Schuyler C. Hoff 411 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio .John Hunt 314 Bronson St., Medina, Ohio .George Hurlehaus 425 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio .Fred W. Hostetler R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio A. F. Hange 402 E. Washington St., Medina, Ohio Rev. A. Irwin 125 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio H. E. Kulp 1 317 S. Prospect St., Medina, Ohio W. F. Kelly 602 N. Broadway St., Medina, Ohio C. C. Kindig R. F. D. 1, Seville, Ohio W. S. King R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio Milton M. Luke 302 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio Bert A. McDonald Public Square, Medina, Ohio J. K. Nold R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio Clyde E. Orton R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio D. R. Pelton W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio E. E. Van Orman R.F. D. 2, Mallet Creek, Ohio A. L. Sedgwick 324 S. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio H. W. Snow 321 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio E. P. Vance R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio E. Z. Worden R. F. D. 3, Medina, Ohio Abbott, Richard Gail Barrow, Katherine Alice . Beck, Arleen Birdell Bowman, Bee Florence _. Buchanan, Hugh Maxwell Burens, Florence Anna _. Chase, Eckley Roland GRADUATES JUNE 7TH, 1923 12-13-05 Gail Abbott R. F. D. 3, 4-8-05 Kenneth Barrow 147 Bishop St., . 7-24-04 Will Beck 126 N. Huntington St., 9-21-06 Mrs. Jennie S. Bowman 211 S. Elmwood St., 6-4-03 A. L. Buchanan R. F. D. 4, 4-9-04 Mrs. E. C. Blakeslee R. F. D. 3, 9-29-05 S. B. Stoddard R. F. D. 3, Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Seveniv-six Name Date of Birth Clement, Katherine Marie 1-11-07 De May, Dortha Ruby 9-1-04 Eckert, Helen Jeanette 5-19-05 Edwards, Neclra Lenore 4-13-06 Flickinger, Maynard Kurtz 5-30-05 Fritz, Robert Henry 7-29-04 Fulton, Edith Mae 10-26-03 Gray, Violet Pearl 2-16-06 Haas, Minnie Freda 6-15-04 Hart, Mary Eleanor 9-14-05 Hemmeter, Laurence Barclay 8-18-05 Hood, Thomas John 3-9-03 Hunt, Gertrude Anna 10-23-04 Kelly, Doris Elizabeth 8-10-05 Kellogg, Gordon Harrington 1-4-06 Kindig, Zellah Zetta ' h 5-28-04 Kirk, La Veils Oliver 5-12-02 Kirk, Theodore Mifflin 7-17-03 Lance, Myrtle Alvaretta 5-20-04 Martin, Grace Marie 3-1-04 McClure, Reed Chidester 11-15-04 McMillan, Bella Mae 9-13-06 Nichols, Ruth • 3-6-06 Nichols, Evelyn Ruth 2-23-05 Randall, Ralph Hale 5-9-05 Rieder, Lydia 3-3-05 Riegger, Helen Marie 12-27-04 Seymour, Jean 7-24-06 Shook, Gladys Lovina 6-12-05 Simmons, Chester Walter 1-10-04 Snow, Lucy Elinore 5-20-05 Spieth, Helen Regina 9-20-04 Sylvester, Harold Dewitt 11-16-03 Tanner, Eugene 1-11-05 Tuttle, John Wm. 1-15-06 Venner, Esther Mae 6-5-06 Waltz, Doris Evelyn 7-19-04 Waters, Lillian Viola 7-20-03 Wideman, Evelyn Lucile 12-2-04 Winters, Miriam Marjorie 10-23-06 Wolfe, Edna Irene 10-26-06 Woodruff, Dorothy Eleanor 10-8-05 Woods, Helen Marie 3-21-07 Seventy-seven Parent’s Name Add ress Eugene M. Clement John De May Fred Wm. Eckert Hobart Edwards L. J. Flickinger Levi Fritz George Fulton H. L. Gray O. C. Wilcox Mrs. R. M. Hart W. E. Hemmeter Wm. H. Hood Bernard Hunt W. F. Kelly N. S. Kellogg W. O. Kindig M. M. Kirk M. M. Kirk C. E. Lance John R. Martin Nathan H. McClure Joseph McMillan Dr. Will A. Nichols D. F. Nichols Alice Canfield John Rieder Carl Riegger Clyde Seymour Willis E. Shook W. W. Simmons Harley W. Snow Henry C. Spieth Jay Sylvester A. E. Tanner Mrs. J. W. Tuttle Richard Venner Winfield Scot Waltz Loyal Waters H. B. Wideman Charles F. Winters Charles Wolfe Ernest E. Woodruff Frank Woods 426 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 4, Medina, Ohio — 232 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio 433 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Marshallville, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio 227 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio _226 E. Washington St., Medina, Ohio — 246 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio 647 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 3, Medina, Ohio _229 S. Huntington St., Medina, Ohio 602 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio 736 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Chippewa Lake, Ohio Chippewa Lake, Ohio R. F. D. 5, Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 2, Medina, Ohio 426 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio 222 N. Jefferson St., Medina, Ohio 52 Public Square, Medina, Ohio 121 Mill St., Medina, Ohio E. Washington St., Medina, Ohio 337 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio 538 W. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio 517 S. Broadway, Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Medina, Ohio 215 N. Jefferson St., Medina, Ohio 321 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio Mallet Creek, Ohio 526 N. Court St., Medina, Ohio 321 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio 229 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio 403 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio 327 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio N. Huntington St., Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 5, Medina, Ohio 203 N. Broadway St., Medina, Ohio 132 Mill St., Medina, Ohio R. F. D. 2, Mallet Creek, Ohio 425 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio ' i- SHOES The Medina-Predmore Henry Co. Buick 4 and 6 cylinder Reo 6 cylinder Reo Speed Wagon Gray, a small car and quality Tires and Supplies The Medina-Predmore Henry Co. South Court Street Griesingers NEW THINGS IN SHOES FIRST HOSIERY TO MATCH WE FIT YOU RIGHT MEDINA OHIO GREETINGS to the Class of ’24 MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL MEDINA BENDING WORKS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Seventy-eight Do Your Shopping at ENGLERT’S VARIETY STORE Griesinger Block Medina, Ohio 5 and 10 cent Goods a Specialty “We Save You Money” When Stopping in Medina go to the Union Hotel for Good Service and Home Cooked j Meals j L. J. FLICKINGER, Proprietor j MEDINA COAL COMPANY j Always ready to Serve You with the { Best the Mines Produce ! 7 ( CAN YOU IMAGINE— | Roshon tall and slim? ;;; ♦ Till with his hair mussed up? I Pickles Tanner in a hurry? i } Miss Drake riding horseback ? J Doris Waltz slowing up a bit? ; Miss Phillips with a red bandana around her neck? { Mr. Wagner wearing sideburns? 1 } Gordon Kellog not studying hard? ' Ruth Nichols not knowing her lesson? ! Edna Wolfe and Mr. Ruth getting along good in ; assembly? Esther Venner with a shiny nose? Dick Warner smiling? Jay Lash in long trousers ? Bill Sohl dancing? Jessie Lowe with bobbed hair? Amherst Spitzer getting to French class on time? Miss Farnum combing her hair in school time? Pauline not writing notes? Wayne Wheeler in a dress suit? Miss Rice anything but dignified? Alice Barrow as tiny as Lillian ? Miss Wright in good humor? ; Elmer Young playing football? Frances Bowman doing anything without getting caught ? ! On a sunny day Ralph Reutter decided to shave on the back porch. Irene Wilbur passing by said: “Well, Ralph, I see you are shaving on the outside today.” Ralph — “Sure ; did you think I was fur lined ?” These jokes are like a basket of eggs, ' Some are good and some are stale. ' Seventy-nine In History class, after Miss Phillips had been talking about the State flower for some time, Eddie pipes up with: “What is the State flower, the gold medal ?” Irene Wilbur — “What bell is that?” Ethel Woodruff — “The one right up there on the wall.” Suppose you knew a girl who had such a fine brain or such dignity or such grace that she was listed as a “wonderful girl” in an article in her school paper — you’d be proud to know her, wouldn’t you? Now glance at this list. Perhaps a friend of yours is named here. If one girl had — The hair of Virginia Wilt The eyes of Pearl Hoddinott The complexion of Mabel Fretter The teeth of Alice Robinson The mouth of Lilly Hoddinott The nose of Ethel Clement The smile of Opal Aylard The figure of Virginia Crump The grace of Rae White The daintiness of Helen Ridiker The pep of Pauline Fisher The popularity of Alverta Munson The dignity of Margaret Shaw The dependability of Opal Snyder The brains of Katherine Root, What a wonderful girl she would be. Freshy B (looking at her watch) — “I’m fast.” Freshy A — “You mean your watch is.” Freshy — “’S’funny thing, when water freezes, it always freezes with the slippery side up.” alu ' (Dll ' ) fllmnux National Sank Medina Ohio Established, 1857 Resources Over Two Million Dollars Members of the U. S. Government Federal Reserve System 4 per cent interest paid in Savings Dept. Eighty Books } School Supplies Job Printing WRIGHT’S BOOK STORE j I | “Everything in Music” j Orchestra Instruments ! JOHN BECK j | | ♦ Rollins -Nash Co. j Repairing and Supplies Telephone 1452 NASH, HUDSON, ESSEX AUTOS j St. Peter (to student) — “Were you loyal to M. H. S?” Student — “Yes, sir.” St. Peter— “Ever fail?” Student — “No sir.” St. Peter — “Ever play hookey?” Student — “No sir.” St. Peter — “Ever write notes?” Student — “U-n-n-no sir.” St. Peter — “Smoke, drink or swear?” Student — “No sir.” St. Peter — “Well, I guess you will do. Come in. Oh, wait a minute. Did you ever hand in ma- terial for the Annual?” Student— “No sir.” St. Peter — “Run along then, little boy.” LOST — A small boy. Answers to the name of Ernest Rollins. Last seen on South Broadway in his new long pants. If you’re about to start caressing, Of the girl whose lips you crave; Be careful of your dressing And don’t forget to shave. Miss Drake, while explaining the difference be- tween two Spanish verbs said: “Victor, what do you use in the case, for example: ‘My dress is dirty’.” Vic. Smith — “Soap.” If in these columns you are hit, Please don’t mind it one least bit; But enjoy the fun and don’t feel blue, For many others will be hit too. Eighly-one “BASEBALL” Baseball is about to begin, And we’re all glad no doubt. Baseball is just coming in, And basketball went out. The boys will cheer and the men will shout, The High School, too will all turn out. { For the players will almost die, j In the first game against Lodi. But in the next they’re sure to change, 1 Because they take on old La Grange. And people far and people near, Will come to see and come to cheer. { Some teams are good and others are better, But our team measures up to the letter. And Eddie’s captain of the team this year, j Come on, EVERYBODY, let’s have a good cheer. } J Let’s have a cheer for Ford L. Case, } He’s the one that sets the pace. } And if we have a good baseball team, We’ll have to hand Mr. Case the cream. } Let’s set them down on strikes, big boys, And make them fall like baby toys. And then up to the plate for some fun, ! Slam the old apple for a HOME RUN. j - — Senator Bates. Mr. Ruth (in chemistry) while talking about Niagara Falls, after saying that he had never been there, but expected to go soon, he said: “Very few people ever visit Niagara Falls and those that do, visit it on their honeymoon.” ZIEGLER’S THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHAN- DISE AND SERVICE Dry Goods, Coats and Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Rugs, Linoleums and other Floor Coverings, Shades, Curtains and Curtainings “The Wide-Awake Store on the Corner” Use Your Telephone When you Cannot Come in E. C. Ziegler Son Medina, Ohio Eighly-lwo ' f i , ' f I CLASS AND CLUBS RINGS AND j PINS, ATHLETIC MEDALS, DEBAT- j ING TROPHIES, FRATERNITY JEWELS j| ' ii MANUFACTURED BY i n Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. 1783 East 21st Street i ' i i v i Let us help you design t hat new class or club pin Boost your own city by patronizing Home industries Phone, Pros. 4186 Miss Drake (in Caesar) asked for the sentence “The king flees.” “Bob” Searles— “Rex fugit.” Miss Drake — “No, this is perfect tense.” “Bob” Searles — -“The king has fleas.” Miss Drew — “If you were going to a desert island what books would you take along?” Roy Kinch — “The Bible and Whiz Bang.” V. H. (to Miss Drake coming into French class late) — “Oh, I thought you were minus.” Miss Drake — “No, I’m plus.” Miss Phillips — “I want you people to stop your talking between bells.” Pupil — “Can you stop.” Miss Phillips — “No, but I want you to have a better start.” Mrs. Jones — “I hear your son plays on the Hi football eleven.” Mrs. Vance — “Yes, indeed!” Mrs. Jones — “Do you know what position he plays ?” Mrs. Vance — “I am not sure but I think he is one of the drawbacks.” It’s great to be an editor, And sit up late at night, And scratch your wool And shoot the “bull,” And write, and write. We editors may work and work ’Til our finger tips are sore. But some poor boob is bound to say, ; “Aw, I’ve heard that joke before.” Eighty-three Monuments Amherst Spitzer (as usual late for French class, noticed Miss Drake come in late to class) — “I wasn’t the only one late today. Why were you so late ?” Miss Drake — “I had to wait for the people to come upstairs so that I could come down.” Amherst — “Why didn’t you slide down the banister ?” Edna Wolfe (in assembly reading “Snappy Stories” placed inside of her history book). Miss Phillips (becoming suspicious) — “Edna, what are you reading?” Edna (forgetting herself) — “Snappy History!” Ernest Vance — “I hear that Joe has been put off the squad.” Flick — “For what reason?” Ernie — “He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach instead.” R. M. (over the telephone) — “Want to go to the Lecture Course?” A. B. — “Oh, I would just love to, Till.” R. M. — “I am selling tickets. Buy one of me ?” Miss Phillips — “Don’t you know the question?” Eddie— “Yes.” Miss Phillips — “Well, go ahead then.” Eddie — “Yes, but I don’t know the answer.” John Beck (very nervously) — “I — er — I just | called around madam, to tell you that your cat — er { ■ — a — kept us awake last night with its serenade. I J am a musician myself and a human being and I — er j — a — don’t wish to have it destroyed but I wonder- } ed if — er — a — you could have it tuned.” We have a large variety of designs in monuments and markers in stock at all times THE MEDINA GRANITE MARBLE CO. 301 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. Phone 1118 TO THE CLASS OF 1923 That forerunner of civilization, the stimulator of Art and Science; that great “Art Preservative” THE ART OF PRINTING The knowledge of which is essential to any calling in life, speaks loudly to the boy or girl graduate of today — Heed this call HARRY H. SHANE, Printer Medina, Ohio Eighty-four ?r GRADUATES We recommend our Private Secretary Course to young men and women who desire to enter business; our Normal Commercial Training Course (with State Certificate) to those who want to teach commercial subjects; our Higher Accounting and Auditing Course for those who wish to become Certified Public Accountants; our Business Adminis- tration Course for those who want to prepare for executive positions. We also have ten other courses, any one of which will prepare you for a definite position. Spencerian School of Commerce, Ac- counts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland “The finest commercial school home in America” Write for bulletins 53,800 former students Founded 1848 Mr. Ruth — “What are the elements of a good ! explosive?” ; I G. Beck — “A compound that will explode.” i j A. T. S. — “Miss Drake, you certainly can mur- I der the French language.” ' | Miss Drake — “Oui, when I get through it will j be a dead language.” ! • � ;;; j Donald A.’s Mother — “Were you a little gentle- { man at Virginia’s party?” D. A. — “Oh yes, but I think her mama must be !! { blind.” ;; | D. A.’s Mother — “Blind! Why, son?” D. A. — “Well because, after I had been there for a little while she said: ‘There is the door, little j man’.” A in ' i { Ralph Wise had used some unparliamentary J language, much to his mother’s distress. “Ralph,” | she cried, “do stop using such dreadful expressions. 1 | I can’t imagine where you pick them up.” ; “Well, mother,” replied Ralph, “Shakespeare j uses them.” { “Then don’t play with him again,” commanded | his mother, “he is not fit company for you, I’m sure.” P. 0. Clerk — “This letter is too heavy. It re- } quires another one cent stamp.” { H. Ridiker — “I don’t mind the extra expense, but I don’t see how another stamp can make the j letter any lighter.” Freshy (at a piano recital) — “What is that beautiful thing he is playing?” Sophie — “A piano, you dub.” Eighly-five Percy — “I wonder if Dr. Coue ever tried to for- get a pet corn in a new shoe on a hot day !” One night at Shore High School Two teams were on the floor ; Medina had five points, Shore had two points more. The defense of the teams was perfect, And the long shots cut the air; But when it came down to support, Medina wasn’t there. The game was fast and exciting, And the referee was fair; But one of our best players Behold! Maple wasn’t there. Tanner tried some long shots The side-line laughed right out, It seemed ; The ball hit the rim and bounced right off, ’Twas the best game I’ve ever seen. — A Sophie “Has the baby had the measles yet, Mr. Conkle?” Mr. Conkle — “Sh-h ! Don’t speak so loud. When- ever he hears anything mentioned that he hasn’t got he cries for it.” Miss Farnum — “Where did you absorb those fine principles of yours — at your mother’s knee ? P. Holmes — “No! Over my father’s.” Sam Overholt — “I bought a car of you several weeks ago and you said that if anything happened you’d supply the broken parts.” Dealer— “Yes.” Sam 0. — “I’d like a new leg and a reputation.” R. S. REINHARDT Bakery and Candy Shop LEACH GUNKLEMAN The Clothcraft Store The Laundry of Medina FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE V ' i ' !- is operating ' every clay in Medina If it is Washable at all We Will Do it Well Phone Us — 4229 Eightp-six O. C. Shepard Co. Medina, Ohio Shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, Plants Lawn, Garden and Field Seeds A. Munson Son “DAD AND I” The place to buy Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Kitchen Furnishings, and where you will find the largest assort- ment of Dinnerware, Fine China, Glass- ware, Art Pottery, etc., in Medina Co. Give us a Call On the Square Phone 1098 � { D. B. — “Do you like fish balls?” ; Ted McD. — “Why, I never attended one.” i Fish — “You’re a fool!” j H. R. — “You’re the biggest fool.” I Mr. Ruth — “Girls! Girls! You forget that I’m j here.” t Teacher — “Now, if you want to learn anything | properly, the only way to begin is at the very bot- | tom.” : Tommy — “That wouldn’t apply to me, sir.” i Teacher — “W T hy not?” | Tommy — “I want to learn to swim.” F. B. — “Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor last night ?” D. B. — “Sure, did you think it would go on through ? ' ” | “I understand that your son is very much in- { dined toward studying.” “Yes, he’s inclined so far that he has slid to I the bottom of the class.” Mr. Wagner — “I told you to note when the solu- tion boiled over.” Freshman — “I did, sir. It was at 2:45.” j We always laugh at teacher’s jokes No matter what they be; | Not because they’re funny | But because it’s policy. { —Wolfe i Mr. Ruth (after seeing Edna Wolfe collide with { a Freshman about half her size) — “It’s no use Edna, he is entirely too small.” vs Eightp-seven If we have it, it is good; j If it’s good, we have it; j Always on the Job J j FELTON’S GROCERY AND BAKERY j BEST WISHES FOR MEDINA HIGH ! — — = i We shall be pleased to serve you in Footwear j I Tommy Rowe — “Father, do you know that an animal puts on a new fur coat every winter?” ; His father — “Hush! Your mother is in the next room.” ! Prof. — “What do you find is the hardest part of the Bible?” Student — “The book about work.” Prof. — “What is the name of it?” Student — “It’s called ‘Job’.” Mr. Wagner (in chemistry) — “Young, what is the chief industry of Salt Lake City?” E. Young — “Mining.” Mr. Wagner — “No, they wouldn’t have anything to mine.” E. Young — “Mine salt.” Mr. Ruth (in chemistry) — “Yes, mathematics will help you in any course you choose, even a steno- grapher will be benefited by it.” B. Jacob— “How?” Mr. Ruth — “It will help to remember their dates.” B. Jacob — “Then it must be very, very valu- able to a chemistry teacher.” Miss Drake (in Spanish) — “Your explanation is as clear as mud, John.” Johnny T. — “Well, mud covers the ground doesn’t it?” L. F. GUARVER SON In history class, after Miss Phillips had called on Clayton Hartman he had to lay a whole handful of pennies on the desk before he could stand up. Miss Phillips — “Evidently all his ‘cents’ are on his desk.” Eighly-eight F. C. DAVIS SON Willard Batteries and Service Washington Street, Medina J. R. HOLCOMB CO. Cleveland, Ohio School Supplies of all kinds Every day in every way we grow bigger Reliability proved by 51 years of successful business Volume of stock insures quick delivery In easy reach of Medina schools Controlled by experienced ex-school men Each item selected to fill one of your needs In history class, just before a written lesson, when Miss Phillips was supplying everyone with paper, pencil, etc., she asked: “Anything else want- ed, want to borrow some brains?” P. F. — “Yes, have you got any?” Mis Axline (to Donald A.) — “Oh, Donald, you are just sickening!” Later she asked what was the matter with George Eliot’s writing. D. A. — “Oh, it is just sickening.” In history class Miss Phillips said that there is one Chinaman to every four people in the world. There being eight in the class M. C. said: “There must be two in here then.” Miss Phillips — “Yes, you are one and I don’t know who the other is.” M. C. — “Why, you, of course.” E. Vance — “This lever is the brake and used in case of emergency.” V. Crump — “Oh, I see. It’s something like a kimono. Irene — “Mildred, give me some type paper. Mildred— “What for?” Irene (not thinking) — “To crochet!” Miss Drew — “If you will succeed in future life you must have spunk. Do you know what spunk is ?” Leftie — “Yes. Past tense of the verb spank.” ACME CASH GROCERY No. 65 We can save you $ on your Grocery wants Visit the MEDINA CASH MARKET 112 N. Court St., Acme Block For Quality, Service and Price Eighty-nine RECIPE FOR FLUNKS Take a string of bluffs, stir in a lot of thin excuses, add a few stalls according to taste ; sift in an abundance of enthusiasm ; flavor well with moon- shine caught on numerous evening strolls, then stuff with one night’s cramming and serve hot at the end of the term. — H. S. The teacher had told the class to draw a river and two people sitting on the bank. Everyone in the room had finished but Willie. Teacher — “Willie, I thought I told you to draw a river with two people on the bank.” Willie — “Yes ma’am, you did.” Teacher — “And what is the large mark on the bank?” Willie — “Well, you see, I couldn’t draw two people, so I just put up a sign, ‘No Trespassing’.” ODE TO A PENCIL I know not where thou art — I only know Thou wert on my desk Peaceful and content A short while back; But as I turned to speak To a fellow student Thou disappeared — But I shall not seek for thee, Nor the culprit who took thee, Perchance it might be The guy I borrowed thee from. — Wolfe and House Bee B. — “There’s a story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for the first time in eighty-three years.” Elmer — “She must be on a party line.” j SUPPOSE A proposition like the following were J made to you, wouldn’t it look SO good I that you could not afford to let it get { away from you? You make an annual deposit (to suit | your means) with a $988,000,000.00 in- ! stitution in return for the following agreements : { 1st — You receive annually a dividend on your J deposits. 2nd — If you become disabled from disease or | accident, your deposits to be made by the company. { You receive your dividends just the same. You J also receive $120.00 in cash each year you are dis- abled, for each $1000.00 you start to save. This i does not reduce your settlements one cent whether J you live the time through or whether you don’t. 3rd — If you die before you have time to finish | the savings program you have started, your bene- J ficiary receives the full amount yon started to save. 4th — If you are hurt and die OF ANY KIND | OF ACCIDENT any time within two months from | the injury your beneficiary to receive TWICE as much as though you had died of disease. 5th — Other valuable guarantees to safeguard ! you all through the period of the contract. The NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, the t OLD RELIABLE of the Life Insurance World is ready to j accept savings accounts on the above basis, providing you | are fit physically. Remember always that to do this thing is “Early Wis- } dom coined in Cash” 10 or 20 years from now, and to start J it NOW. L. H. RANDALL, Representative Ninety The stormy March is come at last With wind and cloud and changing skies, I hear the rushing of the blast That through the snowy valley flies Ah! passing, few are they who speak, Wild, stormy month, in praise of thee; Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak, Thou art a welcome month to me. — G. B. Mr. Wagner (in biology) — “Tomorrow we will name the lower classes of animals, beginning with George Myers in the first row.” “Why is a girl like an arrow?” “Because she cannot go out without a beau and she is in a quiver until she gets one.” THOMAS FERRIMAN SON The Best of Everything for Men and Boys Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers AFTER GRADUATION ’Most Everybody Takes a Business Course ACTUAL GRADUATES Get Good Positions ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 21-25 North Main Street Akron “Did you give the penny to the monkey, dear?” Yes, mamma.” “And what did the monkey do with it?” “He gave it to his father, who played the organ.” Waiter — “Beg pardon, sir, your check does not include the waiter. Tunk — “I don’t suppose so, I didn’t eat one.” Eddie — “That horse knows as much as I do.” Hobie — “Well, don’t tell anyone, you might want to sell it some time.” F. B. — “I heard the other day of a man who lives on onions alone.” D. B. — “Anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone.” — Ninety-one 2 5 ? PROSPEROUS YEAR AT THE OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE The Oberlin Business College is passing through an- other prosperous year, the attendance being even larger than last year. This school has now come to occupy a great place in training young men and women for business and office positions and for teaching commercial branches in high schools and business colleges. It now has the highest stand- ing given to any business college in Ohio, by the State School Department at Columbus. It was the first business college to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Col- leges, in 1915, by which authority it offers a 2-year com- mercial teachers’ course which leads to the State Certificate. It is said to have more graduates holding State Certificates than all other similar schools combined. The Oberlin Business College is the school for high school graduates for 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 educated class of students than any other school of the kind. This accounts for the great reputation which this school has gained. Any of your present seniors who think of entering a business college would do well to consider this school. A FRESHMAN He tries and tries, and tries again, And tries and tries with might and main ; And tries and tries, the little man, To do as little as he can. Miss Phillips — “What makes you think the ancient Greeks practiced disarmament?” R. R. — “Look at Venus.” Miss Phillips — “Your answer reminds me of Quebec.” E. C. — “How come?” Miss Phillips — “Because it is founded on such a big bluff.” Compliments of The Park Drug Shoppe Geo. S. Simmerman H. H. Bachtell We took a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear; The right guard sat upon his neck, The full-back on his ear; The center sat upon his legs, Two ends upon his chest; The quarter and the half-back then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face. The coroner was next called in to Sit upon his case. In 4 A English class, Doris Waltz — “What does bustle mean?” Dutch — “Why, you ought to know.” 5 Ninety-two A SOPHOMORE. j “After all, what is a sophomore?” “Why, it is nothing but a creature that | scratches its head with one hand and thinks with { the other.” J Vot goes around mit morbid frown; Vot thinks he is the best in town; } Vot really acts shush like a clown? “Der Junior.” A Senior is like a cheap oil lamp. { He isn’t usually bright, J He is often turned down, Usually smokes, | And frequently goes out at night. | “I’m afraid, Johnny,” said the S. S. teacher } rather sadly, “that I shall never meet you in the { Better Land.” J Johnny — “Why? What have you been doing now?” { ♦ Mr. Ruth — “Why does it always seem warmer j on a moonlight night?” Dutch H. — “Well, you see, it all depends upon i your surroundings.” Compliments to Senior Class of the Medina High School From The Henry Furnace Foundry Company Sylvester — “Say, Arleen, will you bring that J book in the morning?” J A. B.— “Yes.” J H. S. — “All right. I’ll give you a kiss if you | will.” { Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, } Makes the teacher tell us | “Sit down, that’s enough.” ♦ I Famous for their Moncrief Furnaces The Factory That Gave Your Town a Boost Ninety-three ! I ODE UNTO KATY GAYER j Tell me not in jazzy numbers j Norman is no idle dreamer, J In his droll but earnest manner, � Love is what he means. { Katy’s real and Katy’s earnest And the altar is her goal, j Still reducing, still pursuing, ! Norman Alex’s life to mold. — Mabry j I ♦ ? Fuller’s Store j A visit to our exclusive Curtain and 1 Drapery Department will be an agree- able surprise N. O. FULLER The SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK CO. You Need Us — We Need Yon As business friends we are both made stronger The SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK CO. In 4B history class, after talking of the short trips to California by aeroplane. Eddie C. — “In a couple of years we will be spending the week-end at Mars.” The Ag.class might have a new member in the near future. Miss Drake wants to learn how beans grow and how to plant potatoes. Jokes and jokes and more jokes, Jokes just all the while, But of all these jokes We truly hope, That one will make you smile. Ninety-four IN SHORTHAND II L. H. (reading- practice words) — “Urbanity, trinity, affinity.” Miss Farnum — ' “What does affinity mean ?” L. H. (reading on) — “Calamity.” Bill Sold in chemistry class (one of his bright ideas) — “Why can’t you fill your radiator with sap before starting on a ride and draw off the syrup when you get home?” Miss Wright — “That’s nothing. I could whistle as good as a boy when I was a girl.” IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Ruth — “What is the difference between su- crose and glucose?” Ethel Crofoot — “Oh, one is soup and the other is glue.” Miss Phillips (in history class, intending to say | ‘fury”) — “He broke out in uncontrollable fur.” � BASTIAN BROS. CO. Originators of Exclusive Class Pins and Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations “Ask Your Principal — He Knows” 985 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. The recollection of QUALITY remains long after the PRICE is FORGOTTEN Our Aim is: Quality and Service Above Price OATMAN’S HARDWARE Ninety-five Dutch — “Three thousand four hundred twenty- six elephants,” he read, “were needed last year to make billiard balls.” Doris — “Isn’t it wonderful that such great animals can be taught to do such delicate work?” Donald B. — “I got zero in that test this morning.” Ted Me. — “That’s nothing.” D. B. — “What’s nothing?” T. H.— “Zero.” Rae W. — “Is this cup sanitary?” Virginia C. — “Must be, everybody uses it.” Mr. Ruth — “What are some of the uses of ivory, Ethel Crofoot?” E. C. — “It’s used in making Ivory Soap, isn’t it?” Two students (no names mentioned) were tell- ing about their abilities to see and hear. A — “Do you see that barn over there?” B — “Yes. Can you see that fly walking around on the roof?” A — “No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them.” At track meet (watching pole vaulting) — H. Woods — “Just think how much higher he could go if he didn’t have to carry that heavy stick.” B. Sohl — “I noticed your ad this morning for a man to retail canaries.” Bird Store Prop. — “Yes, sir. Are you looking- for a job ?” Bill — “No. I merely wanted to know where the canaries lost their tails.” j THE ROBT. L. WHITE MUSIC CO. 43, 45 and 47 The Old Arcade | Known as the Old Reliable Place for Musical Instruments Since 1847 ! Band and Orchestra Instruments { Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and Records ! { GO TO | GISH’S | FOR j ICECREAM, CANDY, LUNCH, | SOFT DRINKS and POST CARDS j HABERDASHERY } In addition to being the Stove League ! Headquarters we are The Style Center for Young Men J SNEDDEN ANDERSON ♦ i North Side of Square Medina Nineiy-six Jor Economical Transportation Tthe World Loves a Winner Gibbs MEDINA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY AD001E177t3?7a For Reference Not to be taken from this room