Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1924 volume:

A rtvsV§ !� JP txS ' W; I MEDINIAN Medina High School Medina, Ohio 19 2 4 PI SrniMl ! !. 1 COMPILED and EDITED FOR THE SCHOOL BY THE JUNIOR CLASS 3§EjSS§| L ' l 22 SSjSSZ J pj MEDINIAN BEING THE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL MEDINA, OHIO I k rff un 19 2 4 MliiLSiiil i i it DEDICATION To the Board of Education and Superintendent W. E. Conkle, because of their untiring efforts in our behalf. We, the Class of 1925 dedicate the 1924 “MEDINIAN” The Medinian Year Book of Medina High School Published Annually by the Junior Class THE STAFF ’24 Alverta Munson — “Editor-in-Chief Business Manager — Roland Hoff Calendar — Emma Curtis and Violet Betz Social Events — Alverta Munson and Francis Bowman Musical Activities — Dorothy Bagley and Pearl Hoddinott Athletics — Ernest Vance, Ralph Sthlechty and Ethel Woodruff Oratorical — Opal Snyder and Richard Cotner Advertising Manager — Emma Curtis Sales Manager — Violet Betz Advertising — Richard Cotner Literary — Opal Snyder Joke Editor — Francis Bowman Photo Editor — Harriet Kulp Art Editor — Ralph Schlechly Board of Education I I Six Board of Education E. F. Gibbs Supt. W. E. Conkle Grant McNeal Seven Faculty L. B. Bauer B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio University Social Science O rato ry- Debat ing Prin. of High School Georgetown, Ohio Grace Rice Oberlin College, A. B. Mathematics Amherst, Ohio R. F. D. No. 3 Ford L. Case Wooster College Ohio University Manual Training Athletic Director Medina, Ohio Florence J. Phillips Raldwin-Wallaee College, Ph. B. Hlstory-Latin Medina, Ohio John Beck Diploma of Public School Music Conservatory of Music Cincinnati Music Supervisor Medina, Ohio Eight Helen Crew B. A. English Oberlin College English Medina, Ohio Sidney M. Fenn B. Sc. in Agriculture Ruth Wr:ght B. Sc. in Home Economics Baldwin-Wallace College Home Economics-Latin Medina, Ohio I fytj r ' iiii- -£iiuz ;■ Faculty Adeline Drake B. A. B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio State University French-Spanish- Latin Columbus, Ohio Florence Farnum Gregg School, Chicago Diploma Shorthand-Typewriting Columbus, Ohio John Howard Ruth A. B. Ohio University Superior, Ohio Frances Alexander A. B. Ohio University English- Latin Cadiz, Ohio H. F. Barnes B. of Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Medina, Ohio Nine N I A N Rev. W. J. Drew Commencement program JUNE 5, 1924 Music Orchestra Invocation ----- Rev. W. J. Drew Music ------ Orchestra Selections from “Tannhauser” (Wagner) Class President’s Address - Solo ------ (a) ’ (b) Valedictory Music Class Address Music “Hear ye Winds and Waves” (Handel) “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise” (Sietz) Flower Garden Tales (Jones) Superintendent of Cleveland Public Schools Robert Schamp Fred Boh ley Helen Nold Orchestra R. G. Jor.es Orchestra Fa Sirina (Burke) Presentation of Diplomas Benediction - - - - - Rev. W. H. Bryenton March ------ Orchestra Rakoczy March — Arr. by Page Class Motto : Our Aim Success; Our Hope, to Win. Class Colors: Green and White. Class Flower : Sweet Pea. 11 mum t at u Twelve Robert Rolland Standen — Bob Hobby — Making the 11:03 P. M. Football ’21, ’22, ’23, Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23, ’2+ Captain ’21 Track ’22 Basketball ’23 “ am slain by a fair cruel maid.” Dorothy May Griesinger — Dot Hobby — Riding Horseback Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24 Debating Team ’24 Annual Salesman ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 “Everybody’s glad to meet Dorothy riding down the street.” Carolyn Ethel Clement — Stub Hobby — “Going to the hospital” High School Chorus ’24 Annual Board ’23 Class History ’24 Class Secretary ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 “Her hazel eyes and dark bobbed hair Gives to this lass a beauty rare.” Wayne Ernest Wheeler Hobby — Farming Boys’ Glee Club ' 24 High School Chorus ’24 “A country lad is my decree And few there be who kin me.” Altbrey Grant Hoddinott — Hoddy Hobby — Being one minute late Orchestra ’24 “He has the touch of genius His music grips the heart.” Lura Lorene Pelton Hobby — “Helping father” High School Orchestra ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Girls’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’2 3, ’24 Annual Board ’23 “She is pretty and sedate A host of friends she’s sure to make.” Pa i tine Ogden Fisher — Fisher Ilobbv — Riding with the Other Fellow Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Annual Board ’23 Class Prophecy ’24 “Thou hast wit, and fun, and fire.” William Dewitt Tomkins- — Bill Hobby — Studying French “E in deportment — teacher’s pet” Rorert Oreen Schamp — Bob Hobby — Being a Radio Bug Class President ’24 “ Loved at home — revered abroad.” Esther Irene Freeman — Tommy Hobbv — Being dignified Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Class President ’23 Annual Board ’23 Class Poem ’24 “Thy form and mind sweet maid, can 1 forget. In richest ore the brightest jewels set.” Frances Mae Sheerlein Hobby — Number, please Girls’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 “Her eyes are like the midnight Her hair the raven’s wing.” Robert West Gable — Pooker Hobby — Being every girl’s fellow High School Band ’22, ’23, ’24 Orchestra ’22, ’23, ’24 Annual Board ’23 Boys’ Glee Club ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Cheer Leader ’23, ’24 “A splendid fellow he The kind each one would want to be.” George William Porter Hobby — “Riding a motorcycle” “A good American citizen.” Kathryn Emma Gayer — Katy Hobby — Parking Girls’ ' Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Orchestra ’24 Annual Board ’23 Annual Salesman ’23 Class Song ’24 “IV here a person wants some fun Here comes Katy on the run.” Eauraette Sedgick — Lolly Hob bv — “Riding in a Ford” Girls’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Orchestra ’21 “She is very nice and so She is just the girl you want to know.” Steven J. Komyati — Steve Hobby— Warbling Boys’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Orchestra ’22, ’23, ’24 Debating Team ’23, ’24 “Steve’s always ready his point to defend He sticks to his argument right to the end.” Mildred Mae Cole — Riley Hobby — “Getting her own way.” Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’2+ High School Chorus ’2+ Basketball ’22, ’23 Annual Board ’23 Class Will ’24 ‘ ' Capable, charming, and sweet.” Irene Elizabetei Wilber Hobby — Wearing or not wearing adiamond Annual Board ’23 Basketball ’22, ’23 Annual Salesman ’21, ’22, ’23 “While men have eyes, or ears, or teeth She’ll always find a lover.” Myron James Perkins — Tiny Hobby — “Undertaking” Football ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Baseball ’22, ’23, ’24 Basketball ’22, ’23, Captain ’23 Track ’22 Track ’22 Glee Club ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Annual Board ’23 “The sun of backward course shall take Ere aught his manly courage shake.” Harland Shepherd Shane — Shaney Hob by — A r gu i n g Football ’21, ’22, ’23 Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Basketball ’23 Glee Club ’23, ’24 Annual Editor ’23 “He’s talented in everything .” Mabel Elizabeth Ewing — Emery Hobby — Grinning Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Annual Board ’23 “Witty and pretty.” Ethel Lucille Crofoot — Bobby Hobby — Scrapping in basketball Basketball ’22, ’23 “Her life hath many a hope and aim.” Maynard Orlin Halliwill Hobby — Eluding the “Speed Cop” Baseball ’24 “Maynard gives the ball a crack And makes a home run a’fore it’s back.” Bernice Mae Campbell Hobby — “Being our artist” Glee Club ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Annual Board ’23 Annual Salesman ’23 “Bright as the sun her eyes the gazer’s stare And like the sun they shine on all alike.” Fourteen Amherst Thompson Spitzer — Eli Hobby — Going to Wadsworth High School Band ’23 “Amherst fails to parlez-vous French is this boy’s IV ataerloo.” Verna Belle Perkins — Perky Hobby — Basketball Basketball ’22 “If virtues were packed in a parcel Her worth might be sample for all.” Elizabetei Carolyn Buttoph Hobby — studying during class “A great feeling has she of her own Which lesser souls may never know.” Erastus Edward Simmons — Tunk Hobby — Skipping Football ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Captain ’23 Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23 Class President ’21 Track ’22 “T link’s our school athletic star He’ll gain fame both near and far.” William Edward Sohl — Bill Hobby — Playing the piano Debating ’23, ’24 High School Band ’23 “No one “ Bill’s ” arguments can shake Debating where he takes the cake.” Lucille Hoff — Cille Hobbv — Playing a tune of the typewriter Girls’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 “ Her voice is gentle, soft and low An excellent thing in woman.” Mildred Rogers Hobby — Driving a Cleveland “For glory of her school did work Nor ever was she known to shirk.” Sam E. Stokes Hobby — Strutting Boys’ Glee Club ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Baseball ’24 “He has dark eyes and shining hair And the manner debonair.” Fifteen Lucille Mildred Leatherman — M illy Hobby — Sewing Girls Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 “This kind of girl it’s hard to find She’s happy, virtuous, thoughtful and kind” Lawrence Irwin Maple — Fat Hobby — “Bell hop for Case” Football, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Baseball ’23, ’24 Captain ’24 Basketball ’22, ’23 “IV e know that he would be very nice If we could only break the ice.” Walter Allyn Roshon — Babe Hobby — Being Cop Football ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Captain ’20, ’21, ’22 Baseball ’22, ’23, ’24 Basketball ’21, ’22, ’23 Track ’22 “A strapping youth that takes the Mother’s eye.” Leora Elizbeth Tomkins — Lee Hobby — “Be good-sweet maid.” Helen Rozanne Ridiker — Rink Hobby — Being a Wallflower (?) Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 High School Chorus ’24 Annual Board ’23 Class Treasurer ’21, ’22, ’23 “She’s sweet as the smile when fond lovers meet And soft as their parting tear.” Rae Wliite — Stowe Hobbv — Singing Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Fligh School Chorus ’24 Basketball ’22, ’23 “There’s ne’er a flower that blooms in May That’s half as sweet as our own Rae.” Erwin Guscott Eastwood — Gus Hobbv — Being wise Basketball ’21, ’22 Fottball ’21, ’22, ’23 Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 “Nowhere so busy a man as he there was And yet he seemed busier than he was” Clayton Aldis Hartman Hobby — Shooting pool High School Band ’23 “A man whose silent days in harmonious joys are spent.” Margaret Helen Nold — Jake Hobbv — Studying High School Orchestra ’23, ’24 Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Debating Team ’23, ’24 Annual Board ’23 “Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed Few heads with knowledge so informed.” Sixteen Class 4A History 1924 By ETHEL CLEMENT In September, 1911, a wild bunch of youngsters tripped up the steps to meet Miss Ella at Kindergarten. This was the class of 1924, four of whom are still left in our ranks, namely: Kathryn Gayer, Ethel Clement, Harland Shane, and Robert Gable. From Kindergarten we passed into the Second grade, due to the fact that the class was so large it had to be divided. Here, three more joined us: Pauline Fisher, Esther Freeman, and Lauraette Sedgwick. All the way through the grades we lost a few and replaced them with others — and were a very industrious group of scholars. September 13, 1920, marked a great day for Medina High School, when thirty- three “Green Freshies” were escorted into the Assembly room by Mr. Conkle. “Fat” Garver invited us to the stage and there we received our first “great scare.” For the first few days one might see any of our band wandering around the building trying to find his teacher and class. Upon entering High School we immediately organized our class, the officers elected were: Erastus Simmons, president; Esther Freeman, vice- president; Ethel Clement, secretary, and Helen Ridiker, treasurer. These officers served until our Senior year. During our Sophomore year -we studied very hard but still found time for three parties. As Juniors we published the Medina High School Annual which proved to be one of the best ever put out by M. H. S. At the beginning of our Senior year Rae White, Ethel Crofoot, Erwin Eastwood, Eddie Cox, and Lawrence Maple, the remaining ones of the January class of 1924, joined our ranks. We then elected officers again, choosing: Robert Schamp, president; Harland Shane, vice-president ; Ethel Clement, secretary, and Ethel Crofoot, treasurer. Our last year was taken up with various Senior activities, such as: Junior-Senior reception, Senior parties, and plans for Commencement. We also put on the movie, “A Tailored Made Man,” which proved to be a success. Now, June 5th, as we, forty strong, leave Old Medina High for the last time, we wish to express our appreciation for all the efforts put forth in our behalf by the faculty, and hope that each succeeding class will maintain the standard which we have striven to attain. Class President’s Address “Our Aim Success, Our Hope to Win” By ROBERT SCHAMP We, the Class of 1924, after twelve long years of diligent work, have completed our High School course. We come tonight to celebrate the event, which we have so long anticipated, our High School Commencement. We are now ready to engage in that larger field of endeavor, for which we have been preparing ourselves. It is to our Parents, our Teachers, our Superintendent, the Board of Education, and the Citizens of Medina, who have made this occasion possible for us, we owe a deep debt of appreciation and gratitude. It is our wish that we may be permitted to pay this debt not by words, but by our lives as fellow citizens and loyal workers in the service of the world. We realize that the value of our High School work does not lie alone in our achievements in the Class Room, or in the athletic field, but in the ambition, courage, and will power, which have made the se achievements possible. In the character formed, in the preparation for right living, and in our ability to meet hard knocks with a smile and with a determination to conquer circumstances: — in these are the Characteristics of true worth which will endure through the years to come. These are the traits of true manhood, the acquisition of which will be a reward to you our kind friends, who have nourished, counselled, and guided us. Some of us will continue our education in higher institutions of learning; others will go forth immediately to take their respective places in the world. Whatever may be our fields of endeavor we will carry with us our friendships, our ideals and aspira- tions of our High School days. During our High School career, we have experienced the passing from an old school building to the new school building. We have observed the gradual, yet effect- ive weeding out of the things in our school system which were inferior ; the retaining of the good and the addition of the better things, all of which have resulted in a plan and system, which is far superior to the old. Even as we have observed this change in our High School life for the better, may we in our own lives, have the wisdom to retain the good, to cast out the bad and to select the best of the new things, as they present themselves to us. Our lives then will be a constant change for the better, a constant endeavor to reach our aim, true success. May our motto in life be our Class motto in the truest and fullest sense, broad enough to meet the demands of the unknown future; “Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, to Win.” May the success, which we hope to win, be success in doing the thing for which we are best suited ; Success in filling our place in the Creator’s infinite plan ; Success in giving ourselves for others. Whether our place be great or small; whether we gain fame or remain unknown to the world, may our presence be felt by the burdens, which we lighten for others, by the joys we spread, and by the spirit, in which we perform our humble tasks. Whether we be Presidents or tillers of the soil, whether we be inventors, and designers of magnificent buildings or mechanics and carpenters, whether we be the first ladies of the land or the makers of the humblest homes, our success is to be measured by the same standard — that of a life well lived, duties well done, and talents utilized, the reward for which is eternal. As we, the first class to graduate from the new Medina High School, go forth into life’s great school, we leave for the future students this building, a heritage of which we can well be proud, honest, hard work, and a high school spirit undaunted by defeat. We are at the beginning of life, we cannot see far into the future, but we trust that we are prepared to meet whatever joy or sorrow, whatever of pleasure or pain, which may cross our pathway. Ever may our motto be instilled in our minds and hearts, Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, to Win. Eighteen Class Prophecy By PAULINE FISHER One bright June morning as I was looking over my mail I noticed a large white envelope which looked much to me as though it were an invitation to some commence- ment exercise. I opened it with reluctance, for I felt it could contain nothing to com- pare with the sweet memories of my own High School Commencement Day. Imagine my surprise and pleasure when I read as follows : Dear Schoolmate: On the 5th of June you are requested to be present at a reunion of the class of June, 1924, at Lake Beach Hotel. Dinner will be served at 6:30 sharp. A class reunion — to think of seeing those “old pals” after all these years; but then, it is really only ten. At Lake Beach — Ah, yes, I remember of reading in the paper that they have changed the name of old Chippewa to Lake Beach. It has become quite a summer resort. On the afternoon of June 5th I got off the street car at Lake Beach. How it had changed since the time we held High School picnics there. I walked up to the Hotel for it was the only landmark that I knew. As I reached the veranda a man came up to me, and in a moment I recognized my old friend Robert Gable — I never was so glad to see anyone in my life as I was this old Classmate. I asked where he was living and what he was doing. He said he was living in New York and that he had become a registered pharmacist and was associated with the Catchem Durem Drug Company. We walked across to the Dance Hall where we came upon a group of women talking and laughing together. I heard Esther Freeman’s little giggle and in a minute knew the others to be Helen Ridiker, Rae White, Ethel Clement, Kathryn Gayer and Lauraette Sedwick. We all talked at once trying to find out where everyone else was and what he had been doing. Ethel told me that Katy Gayer had just opened up a dentist’s office in Denver and that she was making stacks of money as there were so few good dentists there. She also told me that Lauraette had become one of the best teachers in the Chiropractic School at Davenport, Iowa. Ethel herself had long since entered the bonds of holy wedlock. I had been corres- ponding with the other three girls and had learned of their successful careers. Rae had become a public stenographer in Chicago and had written me that she was “just crazy” about her work. Helen was conducting a very exclusive little beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue, and Esther had quite a smart Modiste Shoppe on Broadway. After having talked over the news of the past ten years with that bunch I walked on down the hill. I heard quite a commotion and saw that it came from a group of men standing at the bottom of the hill. I took special notice and recognized them to be some of my old High School Cronies. I had a hard time trying to distinguish one from another at that distance for they had certainly improved with age. I walked farther down thinking I might hear what all the talking was about. I heard some one say “Harland Shane, what are you doing?” and Shane began telling all about the Life Insurance Company for which he was agent. “Why ! did you know that eleven million people are killed or injured yearly in this country or thirty thousand every day?” And that out of one hundred men at the age of 25, 64 are living at the age or 55. And that out of these 64, 54 are dependent on someone else. No hour of the day is free of menace: 171 are injured or killed from falling off the bed. Two hundred sixty-three are injured from slipping in the bathtub and 532 are injured by falling on the pavement and through trap doors. The idea of no insurance; why men you are crazy. Let me sell you one of my policies.” But none of the men seemed interested in buying insurance policies. I continued to stand there thinking maybe I could gain even more knowledge as to what the Nineteen others were doing. I soon learned that Erwin Eastwood had recently been elected Probate Judge of Cuyahoga County and that Robert Schamp was the Professor of Electrical Engineering at Western Reserve. Just then Maynard Elalliwell came up and began to tell how many Rolls-Royce cars he had sold during the last year and how he had come across Clayton Hartman who was supervising the building of a new paved road from Seville to Wadsworth. I heard someone speak but was so interested in the conversation that I did not pay much attention. I turned and saw two women whom I recognized as Bernice Campbell and Elizabeth Ewing. We stood and talked about the changes since the last time we were together. Bernice said she and Elizabeth had been awfully busy with their work. Elizabeth had an Interior Decorating Shoppe and Bernice was the Fashion Artist for the William Taylor Company. While we were discussing the past, present and future several other groups had gathered near us and I found one group to consist of Walter Roshon, Myron Perkins, Wayne Wheeler and George Porter. I asked the girls if they knew what any of these boys were doing and where they were living. Elizabeth said she heard that Walter was the political boss of Ashland County, knowing that there was but little chance for a live Democrat in such a Republican County as Medina, he had moved as a matter of political protection to Ashland County. We went over and talked with them as neither Bernice nor Elizabeth knew what the rest were doing. We found out that Myron had an undertaking establishment in Cleveland and that Robert Standen was thinking seriously of entering into partnership with him. Wayne Wheeler and George Porter, they said, had the best dairy farms in the state of Ohio and that it had long been a discussion between them and the whole State as to which, of the two, had the better. As it was rather a warm day we all went up to get a refreshing drink and there met several of the others. I found Esther, Rae, and Helen and we went rowing. Since our arrival we had met many of our classmates. Helen said that Mildred Cole was Secretary of the Civic Betterment League of Akron. Rae said that she had learned that Lawrence Maple was teaching Manual Training in the Medina schools, and that Helen Nold was teaching a Kindergarten in Detroit. Esther said that the greatest surprise she had was the fact that Amherst Spitzer and Erastus Simmons had bought a ranch out in Kansas. Tunk and Amherst on a ranch! She just couldn’t imagine it. Neither could I, but -stranger things have happened. We got back from our “gab fest’’ and walked up the pier when we saw Dorothy Greisinger coming towards us. She said that she was having trouble with the gatekeeper, that he didn’t want to let her bring her dogs and ponies into the grounds. She was traveling with a show and, as she had an open date for that afternoon and evening, had been forced to bring them with her. She offered to give a free performance in the evening. That was just what we needed to finish out our program and so we took her up on that deal immediately. She had a wonderful lot of dogs and ponies and I recognized the trainer of the show to be Steve Komjati. After we had gotten that straightened out we started back up the hill. We then met Lura Pelton, Lucile Hoff and Leora Tomp- kins. They told us what a fine time they were having. We also learned that Lucile was the private secretary of the President of the Bessemer Steel Company, and that Lura was teaching Normal work at Baldwin-Wallace. Rae had just started to ask Leora what she was doing when a very fine Ioking man came up and she introduced us to her husband. Queer how some people are always lucky, I heard Helen remark under her breath and I think we all felt the same about it. It was nearly 6:30 so we all departed to powder our noses before going up to the Hotel for dinner. Just as we had all gotten seated, in came Aubrey Hoddinott and I glanced at my watch to see that, as usual, he was just one minute late. The four-course dinner was very delicious but I must say I would have preferred to sit and look at the people to see how much they had changed in the past ten years. Twenty Robert Schamp acted as toastmaster and read several regrets from those who were not able to be there. One was from Mae Sheerlein, who had cabled from Paris that she was dated to sing for the Radio that night and saying how sorry she was that she could not be present. Another was from Ethel Crofoot whose telegram stated that she was sorry but that her business detained her. I heard later that she was con- nected with the Women’s Welfare League at Washington. Another was from William Sohl’s secretary, saying that Professor Sohl had promised to address a convention of scientists and would not be able to be present. Bill was now the William Sohl’s secretary, saying that Professor Sohl had promised to address a Professor of Science at Boston University. We were all very sorry these members of our class could not be with us but thought that only three absent out of forty was not a bad beginning. We had a delightful program and each of the members who had fallen by the wayside only to pick out a husband or a wife was asked to introduce said partner. Those that took part in this exercise were Irene Wilber, Mildred Rodgers, and William Tompkins. We congratulated them and wished them ever- lasting happiness. Robert asked if we had found out what everyone else was doing and that if we hadn’t he would ask those members to stand up and tell us how their Father Time had dealt with them. I hadn’t found out what Verna Perkins or Mildred Leatherman or Elizabeth Buttolph was doing. So they were asked to stand and confess their sins. Verna said she was teaching Bookkeeping in Spencerian Business School and Mildred said she was engaged to teach Domestic Science in the Dayton Schools. Elizabeth owned and managed the Westfield Inn at LeRoy. After this we sang several of our old High School songs and voted to hold another reunion in five years. I certainly felt as I watched them all leave that our motto was a good one: Our aim — Success; our hope — to win. Senior Class Poem Farewell, our Alma Mater dear, Your worth to us is growing clear, To you we came so meek and scared, And oft we wonder how we dared, But you our fragile forms have spared Medina High! Medina High! Your discipline was for our good, Alas, just now it’s understood, Your mandates, your refining fires, Which kindled our unharnessed ires, Within us now a love inspires, Medina High! Medina High! Our brains are brimming with your lore, And still there’s room for myriads more. This we will glean in life’s stern school While Father Time lays down the rule Whereof its discipline seems so cruel. Medina High! Medina High! Our happiest days with you have been, Could we but live them o’er again, What we have writ on memory’s walls, What has resounded thru her halls We’ll live again as sunset falls. Medina High! Medina High! To faculty we homage bring, Your praises we will ever sing, Our motto under you has been “Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, to Win,” In life’s turmoil will be again. Medina High! Medina High! Twenty-One Class Will By MILDRED COLE Mr. President, Friends: Forty of us about to die, what a sad, sad fate. Contrary to the usual custom in such cases, and only at the behest of my noble client, Class 1924, I have called you together, before her death, to hear her will and to receive her gifts. I was persuaded to this action by the unusual circumstances of my client. I dread to tell you, but be calm : The Doctor is here ready to revive all fainting ones, but he cannot attend too many. Here is my secret, keep it well! A consultation of Doctors was called on Friday, May the thirtieth. They have announced that on Thursday, June the fifth, Class 1924 must die. Had I known how badly you would feel, no one, not even the President, could have dragged this secret from me. My client wishes me to state that, owing to a lightn ess in the head, caused by its gradual swelling during the past four years, and a heaviness in the heart caused by thoughts of parting, she may be mistaken in the value of her estate, but such as she thinks she has, she gives to you. “THE WILL” We, the Class of “1924” being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. First, we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, the faculty. We, the Class of 1924, do dispose of our estate as follows: Item 1 : We give and bequeath to the faculty many restful nights and peaceful dreams. We promise them rest from all they have had to suffer from the Class of Twenty-four. Item 2: We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class the following advice, which will lead them to glory : learn to work if not to win ; development comes sooner through bearing failures than successes. It isn’t fun but look at Class Twenty-four and be encouraged. Item 3: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our seats in the Senior Room. Let every member show his gratitude for the gift by being promptly in his seat each morning. To them also we give our Senior dignity, which, we are afraid, will be a strain upon the nerves and muscles of the gay and flighty Juniors. In addition to the said general bequests we wish to dispose of the following from individual members of the deceased Class. I, Erastus Simmons, bequeath my ability to skip school and not appear on the absent list to Ralph Reutter. I, William Tompkins, bequeath my ability to sell fried cakes to Glendon Schaefer. I, George Porter, bequeath to Mr. Barnes one package of cucumber seeds which will grow cucumbers so large that it is impossible to tell them from watermelons. I, Mae Sheerlein, bequeath my vocal talent to “Pug” Abbott. I, Rae White, bequeath to Violet Betz my position as office girl and public stenographer. I, Robert Schamp, bequeath about two feet of my altitude to our abbreviated teacher, also a well-caked pipe to be smoked only in the furnace room to Mr. Ruth. I, Bernice Campbell, bequeath my gracefulness to Myrle Porter. I, Helen Nold, bequeath to Roy Kinch my ability to get “E” in Civics. I, Amherst Spitzer, bequeath my surplus amount of “Glossy Finish” for my hair to Mr. Conkle, providing he uses it at least once a week. Twenty-Two I, Leora Tompkins, bequeath to Miss Farnum my family comb which has caused many of the tardy marks in the Senior room. I, Robert Gable, bequeath to Miss Phillips my snappy stories, providing she reads them one at a time and does not pass them around to the rest of the teachers. I, Verna Perkins, bequeath my simplicity and quietness to Dorothy Bagley. I, Erwin Eastwood, bequeath my ability to get a date in five minutes’ notice to Tom Rowe. I, Lura Pelton, bequeath my ability to get “E” in deportment to Francis Bowman. J, Ethel Crofoot, bequeath to Mr. Case my abiility to always greet you with a smile. I, Irene Wilber, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Bessie Armbruster. I, Wayne Wheeler, bequeath my ability to help daddy milk the cows and feed the chickens to Ted McDowell. I, Pauline Fisher, bequeath my generous smile and my ability to carry on a conversation at all times to Nellie Short. I, Kathrine Gayer, bequeath my “specks” to any Freshman who cannot see the paper on the assembly room floor when told to pick it up. I, Helen Ridiker, bequeath my shingle bob to Grace Taylor. I, Walter Roshon, bequeath to Ernest Vance my daily lecture from Miss Phillips, and one football suit to Miss Drake. I, “Tiny” Perkins, bequeath one pair of perfectly good trousers of fine quality to “Fat” Nichols. I, Esther Freeman, bequeath to Jacy Kernan one dimple, and my ability to flirt to Maxine Fulmer. I, Ethel Clement, bequeath my ability of being late at least 14 times a month and keeping off the tardy list to Albert Slabaugh. I, William Sohl, bequeathed to Jay Lash a pair of “size 151 2 shoes”, and my ability to play the piano to Arnold Overholt. I, Mildred Rodgers, bequeath one good gray mare, not over 50 years of age, to any Freshman who desires a convenient way of going to and from school. I, Lauraette Sedwick, bequeath to Emma Curtis my ability to sell Kirk’s Flake White Soap. I, Laurence Maple, bequeath one position as baseball catcher to “Dick” Warner. I, Dorothy Greisinger, bequeath my ability to ride horseback to Anna Cisler. I, Harlan Shane, bequeath my seat in the office to Phillip Holmes, and my ability to be late to football practice and games to Ted McDowell. I, Robert Standen, bequeath one package of unused cigarettes to Mr. Bauer. I, Elizabeth Ruttolph, bequeath my ability to argue to Geniveve Winters. I, Maynard Halliwell, bequeath my ability to go to hard time dances for a nickle to “Dick” Cotner. I, Steve Komjati, bequeath my ability to sharpen butcher knives to “Harve” Kraver. I, Mildred Leatherman, bequeath my ability to hear all and say little to Ethel Woodruff. I, Lucile Hoff, bequeath my ability to play a tune on the typewriter to Alverta Munson. I, Aubrey Hoddinott, bequeath my perfect behavior to Wesley Barfoot. I,’ Sam Stoaks, bequeath my “Southern Dances” to Oliver Barry. I, Clayton Hartman, have no earthly possessions which I care to dispose of. i’ Mildred Cole, bequeath to any Junior the privilege of writing next year’s Class WiH. ’ _ , In Witness Whereof, We the Class of Twenty-four the testators, have to this our will, set our hand and seal, this fifth day of June, One thousand nine hundred twenty-four. - Twenty-Three Senior B. Officers ■n President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Norman Abbott Alline Nettleton Nellie Short 4B Class History By Nellie Short In January 1921, twelve boys and twelve girls mounted the steps of the old High School Building. We were initiated into the ranks of the High School, a thing which none of us have ever regretted. As time has gone on we have lost some of our old members and gained new ones. We have held many parties, some at the members’ homes and some at the Gar- field Building. Those who went to Granger will never forget our midnight frolic on the mud roads. We have tried to do what we believed was our duty to the High School and teachers. Now we are in the new building with every possible convenience and we hope that we may do something worth while for those who follow us. 4B Class Roll Abbott, Norman Ausman, Donald Betz, Violet Beck, Glen Bryenton, Wallace Fretz, Elizabeth Hatch, Vivian Hood, Ruth Jakab, Barbara Kernan, Jacy Kirk, Elizabeth Nettleton, Alline Short, Nellie Watkins, Margaret Wise, Ralph Young, Elmer Twenty-Four 3A Class Roll Abbott, Maynard Aylard, Kathleen Barfoot, Wesley Bagley, Dorothy Bair, Lawrence Beedle, Geraldine Benedict, Merland Bowman, Frances Carlton, Forest Cotner, Richard Cisler, Anna Curtis, Emma Davis, Ellora Dickinson, Neil Eastwood, Velda Eckert, Harry Fulton, Edna House, Ruth Hoddinott, Pearl Hoddinott, Lilly Hoff, Rolland Kavanaugh, Anna Kindig, Nora Kinch, Roy Kulp, Harriet Kuntz, Mary Lance, Fay Lance, Hilda Munson, Alverta Myers, George Oatman, Dean Perkins, Leroy Rieder, Rosa Schlechtv, Ralph Smith, Virgil Snyder, Clarence Thomas, Roy Van, Rex Vance, Ernest Winters, Genevieve Snyder, Opal 3A Class History In September, 1921, sixty-six of us entered High School where we were given a hearty welcome. During our Freshman year we had the Freshman room as our home room and Miss Rice as our home room teacher. The following officers were elected: Ernest Vance, President; Nora Kindig, Secreatry and Treasurer. In our Freshman and Sophomore years we did not have many parties, but we had a good time at what we had. One was at the Garfield building, another was in the country home of Alverta Munson where we roasted weiners and marshmallows and everyone had plenty to eat. During our Junior year we have lost six of our class; Joe Banko, Guy Burkett, Geraldine Overbeck, Jessie Lowe, and Christine Kaatz; some moving away and others going behind. At the beginning of the semester while we were 3B’s we elected different officers. For president we chose Richard Cotner and Lilly Hoddinott for Secretary and treasurer. We have not as yet found time for a party in our Junior year but hope that in our senior year we can arrange for many such good times. Since our class is a large one, we have given a great deal of talent to various activities of the high school. We hope to continue our record and also accomplish something worth while. OPAL SNYDER Twenty-Six wmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm mm m mmmmmm —i— Junior B. Abrams, Albert Bates, Clayton Blanchard, Vernon Eberhardt, Alta Fildes, Alberta Holmes, Phillip Kellogg Hall McDowell, Ted Pritchard, Mildred Reutter, Ralph Rowe, Tom Schaefer, Glendon Tooker, Violet Warner, Richard Woodruff, Ethel Yaekle, Florence Junior B ' s Class History The 3B class of M. H. S. entered in January 1922 after the usual periods of long division, fractions, and compound interest in the grades. During our Freshman year we earned the name of the PARTY class, owing to three parties and one picnic. We also were the first class to hold parties in private homes. We held no parties during our sophmore year. During our Freshman year we elected officers who have held their offices up to the present time. Dean Oatman — President Ted McDowell — Vice-president Genevieve Winters — Secretary Frank Mabrv — Treasurer. VELDA EASTWOOD. Twenty-Seven MEDINI AN � lr 1to 1 w — mmmmsmmmmm Sophomore 2A Class Adams, Lucille Bennet, Emma Carlton, Beatrice Carston, Lucille Chase, Donald Cowling, Dolda Dailey, Howard Dalzell, Ruth Davis, Juanita Davis, Olive Eastwood, Helen Effinger, Hazel Fisk, Grace Frederick, Dorothy Freeman, Eleanor Cable, George Johnson, Florence Lance, Audrey Lash, Jay Leavitt, Mabel Lentz, Agnes Loehr, William Mabry, Henry Novak, Helen Palmer, Relia Rickert, Loa Schmelzer, Henry Shaw, Eva Shook, Velma Simpson, Faye Strong, Irwin Tollafeld, Maisie Wyer, Theodore 2A Class History There were fifty-eight of us to come into High School, but it remains to be seen how many will leave. During our entire Freshman year we had the Freshman room with Miss Rice in charge. At our election of officers we chose Harold Hunter President, Virginia Crump, Vice-President; Velma Shook, Secretary; and Irwin S trong, Treasurer. The following September we became “sophies” and we held a class meeting and elected our new officers as follows: William Leohr, President; Lucille Adams, Vice- President; and Beatrice Carlton, Secretary and Treasurer. So far this year we have had two class parties at the Garfield building and it is safe to say that a good time was had by all. Our class is a large one and we only hope it will be as large when we graduate, as it is now. BEATRICE CARLTON Sophomore 2B Class Amheiser, Elizabeth Armstrong, Mary Aylard, Opal Bagley, Donald Crofoot, Iva Crump, Virginia Eaken, Lavada Fenn, Albert Fisher, Harold Fulmer, Maxine Gilbert, Luella Hammett, Helen Hunter, Harold Kindig, Kenneth Leatherman, Emerson McNeal, Phyllis Nettleton, Clarence Offineer, Myron Overholt, Arnold Porter, Myrle Rickert, Glen Rodgers, Harold Robinson, Alice Root, Katherine Sprankle, Nellie Taylor, Grace Ziegler, Kathleen 2B Class History Our class entered High School January 25, 1923. We were the first class not to be initiated, some were glad and some were not. About a week later we elected officers. We gave a program in the Assembly one Friday morning and had three class parties during our Freshmen year. In our Sophomore year we had a Valentine party and re-elected officers. Re- electing Katharine Root President, and electing Harold Hunter Vice-president and Earnest Rollins Secretary and Treasurer. OPAL AYLARD Thirty-One Freshman A Class Ausman, Harold Crouthamel, Mildred Pucsok, Elizabeth Baldwin, Neal Fenn, Eunice Renner, Lewis Bagiev, Marion Fish, Franklin Ritter, Reba Beedle, Eugene Fretter, Mabel Rollins, Ernest Bowman, Pauline Fuller, Everett Scott, Dorothy Buchanan, Ralph Grim, Mary Selzer, Fern Campbell, Reginald Hoddinott, Daisy Selzer, Bernice Carlton, Genevieve Hopkins, Pauline Selzer, Howard Carlton, Norene Jacot, Sophia Shaw, Carroll Carlton, Norma Kling, Clara Slabaugh, Josephine Carter, Fanchion Koons, Dorothy Smith, Emma Caskey, Neva Kulp, Maurice Thomas, June Chase, Day Leohr, Harley Thorpe, LaVerne Clark, Helen Miller, Bertha Wade, Ronald Clark, Lillian McNeal, Sherle Walker, Herman Close, Robert Plum, Louise White, Wayne Craven, John Prather, Mary Belle Wideman, Louise 1A Class History On September 4, 1923 a very frightened bunch of “Freshies” ascended the steps of the M. H. S. building. We were placed under the charge of Miss Rice in the Freshman room. We were the second class not to be initiated but the first not having to give a program, for which we consider ourselves very fortunate. After a few weeks we elected officers as follows: Louise Wideman, President; Helen Clark, Vice President; Norene Carleton, Secretary and Treasurer. We have had two class parties so far, the first in November and the other a “St. Patrick’s Party”. Both were held at the Garfield building. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those attending had a delightful time. In January we had the privilege of attending the annual M. H. S. party held at the I. O. O. F. hall. Once again we had a good time. DOROTHY KOONS MARION BAGLY T hirty-Four Abbott, Edwin Abrams, Annette Bair, Irene Barry, Norman (P. M.) Beck, Marjorie Bigelow, Julian Black, Gerald Boswell, John Buttolph, LeDema Cain, Robert Campbell, Joscelyn (P. M.) Carter, Harvey Cole, Helen (P. M.) Curtis, Mildred Davis. Iva Freshman B Class Edwards, Calbraith Foskett, Nelson Fuller, Ruth Gordon, John Keenan, Francis Kennedy, Dorothy Kindig, Rufus Lutz, Onnalee Lutz, Theodore Mersing, Stanley Mettie, Frank McClure, Carroll McMillan, Florence Nichols, Ellen Nichols, Stanberry Oatman, Jack Pelton, Donna Root, Wayne (P. M.) Shirev, Ruth Shaw, Lloyd Smith, Mabel Smith, Pauline Dundas, Jasper Fulton, Harlod Jaeger, Viola Martin, Elbert Nichols, Arthur Ruder, Martin Freshman B. Class History One bright September morning in 1915, a number of little tots set sail on their long educational voyage through the Medina Schools under “Miss Ella.” Of this number, twenty-two are in the present class of thirty-seven. From there on we worked up steadily until we first entered the portals of old M. H. S. as very green “Freshies.” We were given the grade room, under Miss Givens. We soon had a class meeting and elected as officers the following: President, Jack Oatman; Vice-president, Marjory Beck; Secretary and Treasurer, Onnalee Futz. We had one very enjoyable party at. the Garfield Building. Our class has the distinction of being the first Freshmen B’s in the new High School Building. We have contributed to sports, glee club, and orchestra, and are as yet but “Freshies”, but hope to do more good work and have still better times in the future. JACK OATMAN. Thirty-Five Oratory and Debate OPAL SNYDER Among the various classes scheduled the second semester (1924) was a debating class, under the direction of the Principal, Mr. Bauer. The class consisted of William Sohl, Alline Nettleton, Maisie Tollafield, Steven Komjati, Helen Nold, Miriam Winters, Clayton Bates, Theodore Wyer, Ethel Clement, George Myers, Dorothy Griesinger, Glendon Shafer, Elizabeth Fretsz, Robert Searles and Opal Snyder. The Phi Kappa Pi Men’s literary society of Oberlin College invited Medina High School to enter one representative in an oratorical contest for male high school students of better class of high schools of Northwestern Ohio, to be held March 15. The speeches were to be of the nature of formal orations. Two Medina High School boys, Robert Searles and Glendon Schafer prepared orations. Roert Searles’ subject was “The Influence of the Automobile on Future Civilization”, and Schafer’s “Athletics in High School”. The local contest was held March 13 with Superintendent Conkle, Principal Bauer, Misses Drew, Givens, and Phillips as judges. The vote of the judges was divided, Searles receiving three and Schafer two. Principal and Mrs. Bauer and Schafer accompaneid Searles to Oberlin March 15. Although 55 schools had been invited, only nine sent contestants. Searles tied for third place in a field of nine, Oak Harbor and Fostoria tieing with Medina. Medina high school can well be proud of the record its representive made. Since this was the first contest the high school had even entered. During this time the remainder of the class was hard at work on the question, “Resolved, that the United States should own and control the Merchant Marine.” Tryouts for places on the team were held March 17 and 1 8 with twelve students contesting. The same judges as for the oratorical contest were used. The following eight speakers were selected: affirmative, Helen Nold (captain), Opal Snyder, Ethel Clement, and Robert Searles (alternate). Negative, William Sohl (captain), Alline Nettleton, Maisie Tollafield and Steven Komjati (alternate). The Medina and Barberton High School teams met in dual debate in both Medina and Barberton April 25 and divided honors. Barberton won the debate at home by unanimous vote of the judges and Medina won also at home by unanimous vote. The affirmative teams of each school went abroad and negative teams remained at home. All four teams reflected credit on their schools and the spirit shown by both schools is deserving of the utmost place. The local debate was held at Medina in the Methodist church at 2 o’clock and was at- tended by the high school and a number of town people. Superintendent Conkle presided and part of the High School Orchestra played under the direction of John Beck. The judges were Superintendent R. F. Howe, LeRoy; Superintendent J. B. Hughes, Lodi; and W. B. Baldwin, Editor of the Gazette. Thirty-Six Vocational Agriculture The Vocational Agriculture Department started last September with an enroll- ment of twenty-seven, with eighteen in the Animal Husbandry Class and nine in the Soils and Farm Management Class. The Department has lost three and gained two during the year, thus closing the year with twenty-six. The work of the Department is divided into five units of credit. Each year one unit is given except in the Sophomore year when there are two units given, the extra one being Farm Shop work. In order to obtain credit for the work done in school a project carried on at home is required, where each year something pertaining to the class room work is carried out in a practical way on the home farm. The projects are usually a source of income as well as a means of learning the best way of doing things. The department aims to carry on a full program of work and in doing so community work is carried on. The past winter a short course in dairying was conducted. Mr. Barnes obtained Mr. Salisbury to help with the feeding of dairy cattle and Mr. Wise with diseases. The meetings were held from 7 :30 to 9:00 P. M. twice a week with an average enrollment of 12 boys. Other forms of community work consisted of testing milk, soil, poultry work and seed corn testing. This year the Department tested about 4,000 ears of seed corn, finding about sixty per cent of good ears. More corn would have been tested if time had permitted. Two trips of importance were made by the boys. The first was to the Cleveland Stockyards, where the classes saw the livestock coming in in car lots, unloaded, weighed, graded and sold. In the afternoon all visited Swift’s packing plant and saw the ani- mals slaughtered and prepared for the consumer. The other trip was to the experiment station on Livestock Day. Here each of us learned a good deal about feeding cattle, sheep and hogs. During the summer Mr. Barnes plans to continue training a livestock judging Thirty-Seven team to go to the state fair and compete with other teams from Vocational Agriculture Departments. Through the efforts of our Department a livestock judging contest open to any one enrolled in any high school in the country, will be held at the next county fair. The Department of Vocational Agriculture is supported by Federal, State and Local funds, and it is hoped that all in the community will make use of the oppor- tunities afforded them. FOREST CARLETON. Shorthand The Gregg System of Shorthand is taught in about 90% of the High Schools in the United States, and is taught in the Medina High School. It is the easiest system known as there is no shading or change of line position. A two-year’s course is offered in Medina High School. It includes the theory of Shorthand, also the study of business letters of every form. Of course, all of the girls that are taking Shorthand do not expect to make their living by doing stenographic work, but they realize that it will aid in their self-support. Bernice Campbell, Mildred Cole, Lucille Hoff, Helen Nold, Lura Pelton, Verna Perkins, Mae Sheerlein, Leora Tompkins, Rae White and Irene Wilber have completed the two-year course offered in Shorthand and Typewriting. There are twenty-seven other girls that are studying Short- hand at the present. BARBARA JAKAB. Typewriting Since entering the new High School Building, the students who are studying typewriting have taken a renewed interest in their work, due to the more favorable conditions under which they were placed. The lighting condition is better and there is more room than in the old building. The work in the Manual includes all kinds and forms of business correspondence, (arranged and paragraphed by the student), tabulated statements and bills, addressing, folding of letters, telegrams, drafts, and some legal work. There are fifty-five students taking typewriting this semester. We have added two machines — one Remington and one Underwood, in place of the Reliances, to the TyP e Department, thus making fourteen in all — all having standard keyboards. There is a glass partition between the Type room and the Bookkeeping room, so that the teacher in either room can keep accurate count of the absentees and tardy people, also prevent confusion of any nature. The glass partition is a great asset, as it frequently happens that one teacher is in charge of the two rooms. BARBARA JAKAB. Thirty-Eight High School Orchestra Hidh School Chorus Thirty-Nine Music Activities The greatest factor in our high school in the music line was the orchestra, which in 1924 was the largest in the history of the school. It numbered fifty-two, with all the instruments of a symphony not including the harp. The orchestra’s first concert was Dec. 12, in the Congregational Church, and the soloists of the evening were members of the high school. A large and appreciative audience attended. During the school year recitals were given by the following: Richard Warner — Piano, xylophone and bells ; Grace Fisk — piano, and William Sohl — piano, Donald Ausman — violin, Elizabeth Fritz — cello. A program of popular music was given at a Friday morning assembly by: Donald Ausman — Violin, Vernon Blanchard — Saxophone, Myron Offineer — Cornet, Richard Warner — Drums and traps, John Beck — at the piano. Robert Searles sang several selections. Interesting programs were given at various intervals during the year by local talent and one of special interest was a trio recital by Harry Lincoln — Cello, Florence Sipher — Violin, Audrey Sedgwick — piano. I A new feature in our music work was a music memory contest in which all the students took part. This was conducted by John Beck, Supervisor of Music. The winning class was the graduating class of ’24. The boys and girls glee clubs made their initial appearance in the concert given during the week of the Dedication of our new building. The program of this event will be found on another page of this annual. On May 20, Harry Chalmers, Harpist of Akron, through the courtesy of the Medina King’s Daughters, gave a recital to the entire student body in the new auditorium. An eight piece orchestra consisting of Donald Ausman — Violin, Elizabeth Fritz — cello, Ralph Wise — oboe, Vernon Blanchard — Bassoon, Robert Gable — Cornet, Rich- ard Warner — Drums, John Beck — Piano. Medina High band of twenty pieces appeared at several foot ball and base ball games during the year and added much pep to the occasions. Much credit is due to our Supervisor, John Beck, for the great success in music during the years of ’23 and ’24. Forty Dedicatory Exercises New High School Building, Medina, Ohio WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY SEVENTH, NINETEEN TWENTY FOUR Mr. L. F. Garver Community Singing Invocation Introductory Address Music Remarks Song Benediction Music Orchestra- President of Board of Education Pastor Congregational Church Presiding John Beck, Leader Rev. W. J. Drew L. F. Garver Vernon M. Riegel State Director of Education Orchestra Representative Citizens and Visitors “America” Rev. W. H. Bryenton Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Orchestra THURSDAY EVENING, MAY EIGHTH HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL PROGRAM JOHN BECK, Director (a) “March N. C. 4” (b) Selections from “Tannhauser” Quartette (Instrumental) — (a) “Nocturne” (b) “Valse a la Salon” Elizabeth Fretz — Cello Norene Carlton — Flute Boys’ Glee Club — (a) , An Old Scotch Air (b( “Fishing” (c) “There was a Tack” . Orchestra — (a) “Carnations” (b) “American Patrol” Richard Warner — Piano Donald Ausman — Violin Bigelow Wagner Logan IB orthington Myers Myers Albers Meachem Reading Solos — (a) ‘A Merry Life’ - Denza (b) “Castles in the Air” - Johnstone (c) “Music of the South” - - Dvorak (d) “The Poor Old Man” - Old Sailor Chantey “Home Again” (By Riley) -Maise Tollafield (a) Piano “Scotch Tone Picture” Grace Fisk (b) Cornet Selected Ronald Hoff (c) Violin “Swing Song” Donald Ausman (d) Baritone “Duna” Robert Searles (e) Cello “Cradle Song” Elizabeth Fretz (f) Xylophone “Liebsfreud” Richard Warner Girl’s Glee Club (a) “My heart At Thy Sweet Voice” (b) “The Heavens Are Telling” (c) “Dear Land of Freedom” (d) “Big Brown Bear” Orchestra — (a) “Song of Love” from “Blossom Time” (b) “Day in the Cotton Field” (c) “Rakoczy March” (arr. by Page) “Star Spangled Banner” Ensemble — All sing Saint-Saens Haydn Donizetti Manna-Zucca Forty-One Football 1923 Thanksgiving Day closed a most successful season for Medina High, the team losing only 3 games during the entire season. The boys had wonderful support from M. H. S. and the town citizens and especially the Kiwanis Club, which presented to the team 15 woolen blankets. The American Legion Baseball diamond was transformed into a gridiron, and 6 of the 14 games were played on it. We opened the season by going to Akron and competing with South High of that city. Said High School was a Class A team with 80 candidates out for practice, consequently we were beaten, 20 — 7. We then went to Millersburg and captured our first scalp by defeating them 13—0. The Legion field was then dedicated by the Home boys being defeated 15 — 6. But the boys soon nerved up and when Spencer came over here, we walloped them 1 59—6. Our next game was with Shaker Heights of Cleveland, here. Shaker had been undefeated in 1922 and so far in 1923, but here they met their Waterloo when we defeated them 12 — 0. The Wooster game was the next and best game of the season. Our boys out- scoring them 13 — 12 on their own gridiron. The Home boys received no serious injuries in this game but Wooster had to carry their dusky fullback off the field. The succeeding game found us again at Akron, against East High. They, too, fell another victim to our men when we defeated them 24 — 0. Our old rival, Orville ,next came here and we revenged oureslves by beating them 32 — 0. Simmons starred in this game, sprinting 75 yards for a touchdown. On November 9th we journeyed to Berea and there captured another scalp, defeat- ing them 13 — 0. Our following game was one of short notice, but our boys went to Loudenville and although they were not yet rested from the Berea game, outscored them 27 — 0. Next came West Commerce of Cleveland, here, and the score ended 27—7 in our favor. For the third time we went to Akron and outscored Kenmore 14 — 0. The next to the last game we went to Struthers to try for championship, but for the third time we were beaten, 14 — 6. Our last game was on Thanksgiving Day on a gridiron of mud, but this did not bother our boys and we whipped the Alumni 7 — 0. So we were well satisfied with the season and when the points were figured up they were found to be 355 for M. H. S. to our opponents’ 74. Basketball M. H. S. did not participate in basketball this year, owing to the lack of place to play. Members of both the boy’s and girl’s teams played on various other teams, however, and kept in practice. Next year we expect to have good teams and as we have a new gym. in w ' hich to play we should have a very successful season. Forty-Four Baseball Medina High School had turned in another very successful baseball season when the curtain was drawn at the end of the school year. Due to inclement weather, only five games were played: Cuyahoga Falls, here, May 3, Kent State Normal here, May 10, Strongsville there, May 17, Wadsworth here, May 21, Kent Roosevelt there, May 23. CUYAHOGA FALLS T. he Medina high school baseball team started its spring season off with a bang when it defeated the Cuyahoga Falls high school team by a score of 17 to 5. It looked pretty squally for the first two innings when the visitors gathered four runs in a fusillade of hits off of Shane. However, in Medina’s half of the second the local boys started a batting streak that lasted the remainder of the game, and when Barfoot replaced Shane in the box there was no longer a doubt of the final result. Cuyahoga Falls was absolutely helpless against Barfoot, and got but three safeties in seven innings, netting a single run, while Medina scored in every inning except the ninth, and in that ining it did not go to bat. Cuyahoga Falls tried two pitchers, too, but neither of them was effective and Medina ran up a total of 20 hits, including five o-base hits and two three-baggers. The score : CUYAHOGA FALLS AB R H MEDINA HIGH AB R H Cummings, ss S 1 2 Rowe, If 5 2 2 Robinson, cf 5 1 1 Dundas, If. 0 0 0 Lee, If 5 0 2 Maple, c Standen, ss 6 4 2 4 3 3 Hurd, rf-c 3 1 1 Thomas, 1 b 5 1 2 Bordenkirke, 2-p 4 0 2 Roshon, rf 5 1 1 Fisher, 3 4 1 1 Halliwill, cf 3 3 3 Ausman, 3b 3 1 1 Hagerdon, 1 4 1 1 Perkins, 3b 1 1 0 Snyder, c-rf 2 0 1 Eastwood, 2b 3 0 0 Cox, rf 2 0 0 Stoakes, 2b 2 1 1 Howell, p-2 4 0 0 Shane, p 1 0 0 Barfoot, p 4 1 4 37 5 10 43 17 20 Cuyahoga Falls 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- - 5 Medina High 0 6 1 2 3 2 2 1 - -17 Two-base hits — Rowe, Roshon, Halliwill 2, Barfoot, Cummings, Hurd, Bor- denkirke. Three-base hits — Hagedorn 2, Thomas, Barfoot. Sacrifices — Maple, Aus- man, Eastwood. Struck out, by Howell 6, by Bordenkirke 2, by Shane 2, by Barfoot 6. Bases on balls, off Howell 2, off Bordenkirke 2, off Barfoot 2. Hits, off Howell 1 in 4 innings, off Bordenkirke 10 in 4 4 innings, off Shane 7 in 2 innings, off Barfoot 3 in 1 innning. Umpires — Anderson and Hyde. KENT STATE HIGH The Medina boys outbatted the team from Kent State High school and at least held their own in fielding but they could not bat when hits were needed. The score was 2 to 1, and five times did Medina need but a little hit to produce at least one, if not more runs, but the batter failed to connect safely with the ball. Barfoot pitched a splendid game for Medina, allowing but four hits, and Leleone did nearly as well for Kent State, being found for only six hits. Medina’s five foozles were as follows: In the second inning, Thomas, the first man up, hit safely and stole second and third, then Roshon, Halliwill and Stoaks proceeded to strike out in order. In the third, after Shane had struck out, Barfoot hit safely, stole second and third, and then Rowe struck out and Maple grounded out. Standen, first up in the fourth, singled, stole second and went to third on Thomas’ fly Forty-Five out; Roshon popped to the pitcher and Halliwill struck out. In the fifth Stoaks dropped a Texas leaguer back of second, advanced a base on Perkins’ sacrifice and scored on Barfoot’s two-bagger; Barfoot having been stranded on second while Rowe grounded out and Maple flied out. In the sixth Stoaks made a hit, but on the hit- and-run play Thomas lined out to pitcher. The score: to second and a double play resulted. Roshon ground MEDINA HIGH AB R H KENT STATE HIGH AB R H Rowe, If 2 0 0 Deleone, p 3 2 1 Maple, c 3 0 0 Poole, ss 3 0 1 Standen, ss 3 0 2 Shea, cf 3 0 0 Thomas, lb 3 0 1 Turk, c 3 0 0 Roshon, rf 3 0 0 Whvle, rf 3 0 0 Halliwill, cf 3 0 0 Stophe, 3b 3 0 1 Stoakes, 2b 3 1 1 Hall, lb 3 0 1 Shane, 3b 1 0 0 Line, If. 3 0 ’ 0 Perkins, 3b 1 0 0 Daltoiro, 2b 2 0 0 Barfoot, p 2 24 0 1 2 6 26 2 4 Medina High 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- -1 Kent State 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- -2 Two-base hits — Barfoot. Sacrifices — Rowe, Perkins. Stolen bases — Thomas 2, Double play, Daltoiro to Hall. Struck out — by Deleone 9, by Barfoot 6. Basses on balls, off Barfoot 1. Umpires, Anderson and Warner. WADSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL Before a large crowd at Legion Field, the Medina High School base ball team broke the Wadsworth hoodoo and outplayed their ancient rivals. The weather was chilly, but Medina High’s valiant rooters stayed on the job to see a game replete with thrills of the “nip and tuck” variety. Barfoot was on the firing line for Medina, and due to the chilly atmosphere continually found himself in the hole in the early part of the game. His wildness ma.de him walk seven Wadsworth men, but he also caused the enemy to gently fan the breeze for fourteen strike-outs. Barfoot kept his hits well scattered and but for a few miseries would have kept the score lower. Wadsworth started out briskly, gathering two hits and a walk, along with an error for three runs in the first inning. In the seventh, trouble started again, when Pollick walked after Mason whiffed, then Dundas contributed an error and Barfoot two, before V. Gertsy struck out and P. Blough grounded out to Barfoot. This little fracas netted the Wadsworth boys two counters. In the ninth on singles by C. Blough, V. Gertsy and by R. Gertsy placed C. Blough across the rubber. Thomas and Standen led the Medina attack with three hits apiece. Perkins and Maple kicked in with two apiece. Dundas playing his first game ar third for Me- dina, started a rally in the second with a two-bagger which netted two runs, when the smoke of battle cleared away — and incidentally placed the home town boys in the lead — and not to be headed again. The Blough brothers for Wadsworth were the most dangerous with the war club — neither one fanning the breeze. Peter Blough committed robbery in center field on Dundas and Roshon in the eighth inning. The score : Forty -Six MEDINA— 8 AB R H WADSWORTH— 6 AB R H Thomas lb 4 3 3 Stoler, 2b 5 2 1 Perkins, 2b 4 1 2 Kiluock, 3b 3 1 0 Standen, ss 5 1 3 C. Blough, ss 5 2 2 Barfoot, p 4 1 0 V. Gersty, c 4 0 1 Rowe, If 4 0 1 R. Gersty, lb 5 0 1 Dundas, 3b 3 1 1 P. Blough, cf 5 0 1 Maple, c 4 1 2 Curtis, If 5 0 0 Roshon, rf 4 0 1 Mason, rf 2 0 0 Halliwill, If. 2 0 0 Pollock, p 1 0 0 Stoakes, cf 0 0 0 Hunsberger, p 1 1 1 34 8 13 37 6 7 Medina High 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 — 8 Wadsworth High 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1- —6 Two-base hits — Standen, Dundas, Stooler. Sacrifices — Rowe, Halliwill. Stolen bases — Thomas 2, Barfoot, Maple, C. Blough. Bases on balls, off Barfoot 7; off Pollock 2; off Hunsberger 4. Left on bases, Wadsworth 10; Medina 9. Hits, off Pollock, 8 in 2 innings; off Hunsberger, 5 in 6 innings. Umpire, Jaerger. (College of Wooster) . KENT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL The only hit that the Kent boys made off of Standen was in the ninth inning, and Coach Ford Case declares that he was responsible for that. Tuttle was at the bat and had swung wildly at two wide curves. Case says that in a fit of mental aberration he gave Standen the signal for a straight ball, instead of a curve, and Tuttle dropped a Texas Leaguer over second base. There were two men out at this time, and Tuttle nearly scored on two successive errors in fielding the ball, but was nipped at the plate. Standen also struck out 19, four of them actually in one inning, in the fourth inn- ing Clancy whiffed three times, but Maple dropped the third strike, and Clancy reached first. The next three men struck out in order. Kent’s only run was made by Kilbourne in the second inning. He reached first on an error by Perkins, was advanced to second when Bishop was hit by a pitched ball, and to third when T uttle walked. With the bases full, Beseriat struck out, but another error by Perkins let in Tuttle and again filled the bases with Ashcraft on first. Clancy struck out and Miller popped to First Baseman Thomas. The score: MEDINA HIGH AB R H E KENT ROOSEVELT AB R H E Rowe, If 4 1 0 1 Miller, c 4 0 0 0 Perkins, 3b 4 0 0 2 Diehl, lb 1 0 0 1 Thomas, lb 5 2 2 0 Ward, lb 3 0 0 0 Barfoot, ss 3 1 2 0 Van Mining, cf 3 0 0 0 Standen, p 2 0 1 1 Kilbourn, 3b 4 1 0 0 Maple, c 2 2 1 0 Bishop, If 3 0 0 1 Roshon, rf 1 0 0 0 Tuttle, ss 3 0 1 0 Vance, rf 2 1 1 0 Ashcraft, rf 2 0 0 0 Stoakes, 2b 1 0 0 0 beseri at, 2b 3 0 0 1 Dundas, 3b 2 0 2 0 Bousnall, 2b 2 0 0 0 Halliwill, cf 5 2 2 0 Doolittle, rf 1 0 0 0 Shane, cf 1 0 1 0 Clancy, p 3 0 0 0 32 9 12 3 30 1 1 3 Medina High 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0— 9 Kent R. High 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Two-base hits — -Thomas, Barfoot, Roshon, Halliwill. Sacrifices- — Perki ns , Stan- den, Maple, Stoaks. Stolen bases- —Rowe, Roshon. Left on bases — by Kent 5; by M. H. S. 5. Struck out, by Standen 19. Hit by pitched ball, by Standen 1 (Bishop) ; by Clancy 1 (Maple). Double plays — Tuttle, Beseriat to Ward, Clancy to Ward. Forty-Seven i Forty-Eight • Calendar By EMMA CURTIS and VIOLET BETZ Sept. 4 — School begins with an Assembly. 5 — Arranging classes with many lost Freshies running about. 6 — More work and it is so warm. 7 — Assembly. 10 — Assembly and we all enjoy a good “sing.” 1 1 — Girls’ Glee Club organized. 12 — Football practice. 13 — Same old story. 17 — Assembly. 18 — Extremely hot. 21 — Good, it is Friday at last. 24 — Monday per usual. 26 — Nothing exciting. 29 — Horrors, game with Akron South and we lost, 21 — 7. Oct. 1 — Red Monday for some. 2 — Nothing out of the ordinary. 3 — Exciting game with Akron Central here but we were put down, 15 — 6. 4 — We hear the boys warbling sweet refrains. 5 — Miracles, we beat Spencer here 159 — 6. 8 — A dull Monday. 9 — Some Freshies in 5th period Assembly get bawling out from Fenn. Miss Rice Makes some strict rules for her assembly. 12 — A parade for the football game with Shaker Heights and we beat them 12- — 0. Good for us. Kiwanis Club visits us and presents the team with new army blankets. Three cheers for the Kiwanis. 15 — No assembly but Girls’ Glee Club. 16 — Miss Rice informs her Assembly that the girls should get up a little earlier and comb hair at home. 17 — Nothing out of the ordinary. 18 — Boys are taming their voices once again. 19 — Get that coon. Echoes from Wooster game. Hurrah, we put it over them 13 — 12. Dick Warner gives xylophone recital in Assembly. 22 — Some one got seasick on these wabbly stairs. 23 — My, oh my, the dark circles under our eyes, it’s test week. 24 — Busy selling Lecture Course Tickets. 25 — Rainy and dreary. 26 — Faculty sang all alone for us in Assembly. Game with Akron East there and we beat, 24 — 0. Fine, even if we did have to show our spunk when it came to their fighting us at the close of the game. 29 — Blue Monday, Assembly as usual. 30 — Canvass for Lecture Course. 31 — Mr. Ruth shows us his muscle ability by putting a Sophie out of Assembly. Nov. 1 — We get out at 2:40. March around town for big game with Orville, score 31 — 0 our favor. Hurrah! 2 — No school because of teachers’ meeting. Hip, Hip, Hurray. 5 — First number of Lecture Course. Sure was fine. 6 — Representative from School of Nursing of Cleveland speaks to the girls. 7 — Nothing exciting. 8 — Per usual. Forty-Nine 9 — Big football game. Berea vs. Medina. We win, 13 — 0. 12 — Medina plays Loudenville there. We win again, 27 — 0. Bunch of girls get into wreck but all survive. 13— Girls’ Glee Club. 14 — As usual. 15— Boys’ Glee Club. 17 — West Commerce and M. H. S. Our boys won to the tune of 27 — 0. We all have a 10-acre farm on us. 19 — Blue Monday. 20 — Everybody very studious. 29— Game at Struthers, played a good game but lost, 6 — 14. 30 — Game here with Alumni and we put it over 7 — 0. Dec. 3 — Assembly and Mr. Case and Mr. Conkle each give a short review of the football season. 4 — Nothing more than Girls’ Glee Club. 5 — The looks of suspense on our faces — Grade Card Day. 6 — Ethel Clement and Bobbie Crofoot with the acid come to grief. Ask them for particulars. 7 — 10-minute Assembly with lesson in music composition. 10 — Assembly with use of Christmas Carols. 1 1 — Same old story. 12 — Orchestra gives concert tonight. 13 — Boys’ Glee Club. 14 — Assembly, with nothing exciting. 17 — We are informed, much to our sorrow, that vacation is near at hand. 18— Girls’ Glee Club. 20 — Juniors select their class rings. 21 — Girls practice Carols for going caroling. 22 — MerryChristmas. Jan. 1 — Happy New Year ! 2 — Back from Christmas vacation. Was Santa Claus good to you ? 5 — Lecture on snowballing. 9— Horrors! It’s cold. Mercury down below zero. 12 — Everyone has lost all his pep. 18 — Beware! you note writers. Faculty on the warpath. 22 — Exams, did you say? Well I hope to tell you. 23 — One grand glare of ice. Everyone walks stiff-legged. 29 — Freshies come strolling into H. S. Feb. 4 — Girls with new style haircut purchased in Cleveland. Now we’ll teach our barbers a new one. 5 — Girls’ Glee Club. 6 — Rev. Drew comes down and talks to us in respect of Wilson. 13 — Everyone looks sleepy, especially Tunk. 14 — Did you get a Valentine? 16 — Annual Board meeting. 20 — Juniors seemed to be quite heavy when the seat went down in the 4th period Assembly. 21 — Assembly 8th period and Miss Phillips talked on life of Washington. 22 — Good! No school today. 25 — Assembly this A. M. and we observed Old Song Week. 26 — John got his hands all ink to go to the Symphony Concert at Cleveland. 27 — Miss Farnum made a whale of a break in Shhd. 2. March 5 — Beware ye note writers! Faculty on the warpath. 6 — Everyone sleepy as can be. Fifty 7 — Tunk entertains us in 4th Assembly. 10— Girls’ Glee Club. 11 — Everybody busy at work. 12 — Seniors debating over class colors. Id — Bobbed hair seems to be the fad again. 17 — Have you got your green ribbon on? 18 — Combination Glee Club. 19 — Nothing unusual. 21 — Lecture Course, what was to be. Entertainers did not show up due to misunderstanding. 24 — Assembly, we are introduced to new teacher, Miss Alexander, who tells us she will see us later. 26 — Dear, oh dear, Grade cards come out. 27 — Everyone seems to have “Spring Fever.” 28 — Music Memory work in Assembly. Fire Alarm. No fire. 31 — Phil and Mr. Ruth have come to an agreement. Girls practice basketball in new Gym. What Good Luck. April 1 — April Fool! Ha! Ha! Many good jokes. 2 — Buy that Annual you promised me ! 3 — What? Where? That shadow under Case’s nose. “Sings of Spring” Ahem ! 4 — Sniff, sniff, last day in dear old building. Good orchestra music in Assembly. Vacation begins. 14 — End of vacation. Last Assembly in old M. H. S. We present Mr. Conkle with a lodge ring and Mrs. Conkle a corsage pin. Then move down to new building. 15 — Where do we go now? Echoes from all over as we try to find our way about in this large building. 16 — 4B’s and 3A’s class rings arrive but it doesn’t mean anything as they are marked C. O. D. 17 — Nothing but Girls’ Glee Club. 18 — Good! It’s Friday again. 21 — Winter again. 4B’s and 3A’s are sporting new class rings. 22 — Miss Farnum informs us she always takes her heart to bed with her. Ask her for particulars. 23 — Debate with Barberton. All excused to go to debate. They win there and we win here. 25 — Practice game with Legion. We’re the debtors. 28 — Girls’ Glee Club in new auditorium. 29 — We have good time in Library 4th period. 30 — All are in suspense. Grade Card day. May 1 — Glee Clubs practice. 2 — First Assembly in new auditorium. Each assigned a seat. Mr. Grover from Baldwin-Wallace speaks to us. Game with Cuyahoga Falls this P. M. Hurrah! for our boys, beat Falls 12 — 5. 5 — Glee Club and Orchestra busy practicing for the big event this week. 6 — Cleaning building for inspection tomorrow. 7 — Visitation Day for citizens of Medina. We are proud to show them through our new building. Dedication. 8 — All practicing again for tonight. Visitors this P. M. Grand Concert tonight by Glee Clubs and Orchestra. 9 — Picture shows this afternoon and tonight. 12 — Back to school with regular work again. 13 — Rain! Rain! No game with Barberton. 14 — Get some snapshots for that Annual! Fifty-One 15 — Kiwanis Play here tonight. 16 — Assembly this morning. Game with Wadsworth postponed on account of the weather. 19 — The usual quiet Monday. 20 — Mr. Chalmers, harpist from Akron, plays for us this A. M. 21 — Mrs. Cartwright talks to the girls about health this A. M. Look pretty, some more group pictures are taken. Game with Wadsworth, 8 — 6 our favor. 22 — Music memory contest. Horrors what do you know? 23 — Hurrah! Game with Kent Roosevelt there. We showed them to the tune of 9 — 1. “Bob” is new star pitcher. Good work, Bob! 26 — Get your little white hat, they are all the rage. Game with Strongsville there, 11 — 4. Three Cheers! 27 — Faculty looking for skippers. 28 — Excused 7th and 8th periods to go to “Florinda.” 29 — High School Picnic at Lake. Game with Wadsworth there. 30 — Left, Left, Left, Right, Left, Big parade. June 2 — Exams. Junior-Senior Banquet tonight. 3 — Ditto. 4 — Through with exams at last. 5 — Commencement exercises tonight. 6 — Did you pass? What are you going to do this Summer? ALT REVOIR! 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 Lina Pardee Showers, 221 College St., Wadsworth, O. Janet B. Glenn Julia Washburn, 181 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Lovina Washburn Hammerschmidt. Class of ’79 Ola M. Fenn Hills Nellie O. Green Hobart Louise B. Griesinger Hills, 2418 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, O. Laura M. Holben Nettie M. Johnson Burnham George W. Nettleton Ellory O. Phillips, 32 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Addie Stoaks Miller Hattie E. Warner Viall, 79 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 Frederika Salisbury Bissel, Westover, Somerset County, Md. Class of ’82 Mary Shepard Griesinger Bessie McDowell Hewes James Nettleton, 224 Glenn Court, Detroit, Mich. George S. Rowe, 199 Maple St., Battle Creek, Mich. Clara E. Steeh, Medina, Ohio Emma Rowe Thompson, Modesta, California 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., 76 ' 0 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Perlea Green Damon Carrie Kimball Hawthorne Bell Mattison Barnes, Elyria, Ohio ‘ May Nettleton Cottingham, Nampa, Idaho James M. Seaton Class of ’85 Nathan H. McClure, Medina, Ohio Wm. E. Adams, Social Science Expression, Spokane University, Spokane, Washington Berthat Brintnall Henderson, Western Springs, 111. Carrie Collins Wertz, 9101 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Lula Day Shepard, Piperville, Md. Mattie Collins Crocker, Horton, Kansas Nettie Frazier Borger, Medina, O. Hatti e Maile Hird, Alumni 16 ' 010 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, O. Eva Phelps Rice, 7015 Green View Ave., Chicago, 111. Pardee Sanders, Castalia, Ohio Mary Sipher Leach Maud Smart Branch, 1445 Ridge- wood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio George F. Tomlimson, 8003 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Debbie Miller Danley Class of ’86 Forest Clark Mrs. Edna Andrews, 238 Andrews Blvd., Los Angeles, California Mrs. Lena Stanley, Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Flora Beard, 1381 East 12th St., Cleveland, O. Mrs. L. S. White, New Smyrna, Fla. Emma L. Phillips, Medina, Ohio 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., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Marion Wing, Palo Alto, Calif. E. S. Stoddard, Conneaut, Ohio S. B. Stoddard, Medina, Ohio Alfred Kenyon Bertha Nettleton Laura Nettleton Class of ’88 Dr. Emily Blakeslee, Sandusky, O. Irving S. Fenn, c o Goliath Rubber Co., 6795 Pear Ave., Cleveland, O. Orlen F. Ferriman Helen R. Foskett, 549 South Court, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Gayer Carr, Cleveland, Ohio Don Goodwin, Hotel Akron, Akron, Ohio Miss Mildred Gray Hastings, 164 North Forge St., Akron, O. Mrs. Manie Griesinger Hamlin, 1878 Chapman Ave., East Cleve- land, Ohio Mrs. Belle Holben Williams, 112 E. Tallmadge Ave., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Alice Huddleston Robbins, 1462 W. 114th St., Cleveland, O. Mrs. Lucy Kennedy Harrison, Hill City, Tenn. Harry S. Lewis, Des Moines, la. Julia E. Logan, 415 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Mary Logan Mrs. Allie Dealing McNeal, 238 N. Court, Medina, Ohio Maud Shane Dwight Shepard, 575 S. Court, St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. Genie Andrew Shepard, 575 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Belle Warner, 311 W. 9th St., Lorain, Ohio Mary Wheatley, 1497 Cohasset Ave., Lakewood, O. Lizzie Whipple, 211 Richmond St., Painesville, O. Class of ’89 Gay Harrington Campbell, 964 Parkwood Ave.. Cleveland, O. Harry E. Hard, Seville, Ohio Pearl Brenner Warner, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Grace Finch Kenyon, 315 W. La- fayette St., Lafayette, Indiana 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, c o Miss Daisy Parkin, 869 Cornelia Ave., Chi- cago, 111. 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 Mollie Ross Smith, Jackson, Mich. Robert Salisbury, Westover, Somerset County, Md. Edward Thomson Hattiie Shepard McClure, Mediina Carrie Shepard Kapp, 190 S. 13th St., San Jose, Calif. Chris Washburn Bessie Depew Hart, Medina, Ohio Class of ’91 Homer Bishop, 39 Park St., Oshkosh, Wis. Ernest Martin, Palo Alto, California Lulu Fitts Kenyon, 730 Rose Building, Cleveland, O. Nellie Marquand Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio Alpha Allen, Litchfield, Ohio Mabel Allen Van Epp Alfred Burdoin, 4213 Sheridan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Emily Burkett Hoff Carrie Curtiss Clifton Green, Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Frank Grunniger, Warren, Pa. Nora Huddleston Weston, Weston, Ohio Hattie Whipple Reynolds, Elyria, Ohio Herman Kenyon, 73 _ Rose Building, Cleveland, O. Carrie Warner Calvert, Council Bluffs, la. Class of ’92 John Kenyon, 5339 University St., Lafayette, Ind Arthur Abbott, Wadsworth, Ohio Gertrude Bishop, Medina, Ohio Myron Ferriman, Artesia, N. M. Grace Cherbonneau Will Fitch, c o Fisher Body Co., Cleveland, O. Lillian Hemmeter Spitzer, Medina, Ohio Burr Foskett, c o Central Bank, Lorain, Ohio Pearl House Eaken, Litchfield, Ohio Herman Hubbell, 1490 Mare Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Bell Inman, 4949 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. John Sipher, Norwalk, Ohio Bessie Walling, 21 Whittlesey Ave., Norwalk, O. 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, c o Canada Life Insurance Co. Fifty-Three Bertha Harvey Stewart, Wadsworth, Ohio Meda Bratton Dutton, 435 Walnut St., Lorain, Ohio Lena Smith, Medina, Ohio Adalaide Whipple Rhodes, R. F. D. No. 2, Cadillac, Mich. May White, Litchfield, Ohio Arthur Van Epp, Medina, Ohio Clyde Jones, Medina, Ohio Class of ’94 Ora Hewes, E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio Viva McDougall Ward, Indianapolis, Ind. Elbert Spitzer, Medina, Ohio Della Anderson Longacre, Medina, Ohio Ella Bateman Green, Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Roy Bishop, Elberon St., Cleveland, Ohio Mary Blakeslee Albert Cinneger, Lorain, Ohio May Fern Neumeyer, Medina, O. Bee Foley, Brunswick, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 Lilly Fretter Burkett Katherine Gollman, Valley City, O. Will Hubbell, Elyria, Ohio Glenn Hemmington, 37 Morgantown St., Uniontown. Pa. Orpha Ingham Kinoig, 148 W. 40th St., Los Angeles, California Rachel Jones Albert Nettleton Orlin Nettleton Thomas Reese, 1504 Addison Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Addie Shaw Owen Van Epp, 801 Sapodila St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Edith Wall Young, 1357 Hall Ave., Lakewood, 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, South Pike, Medina. O. Edward Nettleton, Weymouth Road, Medina, Ohio Clare H. Barker, Warren, Ohio, Attorney Mrs. Hanwood Jones, Camp Hill R. D., Pa. c o Harry Yontz Mrs. Fred Alexander, 107 Tennessee Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Walter I. Kennedy, 1422 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. G. J. Hartman, Muskegan, Michigan Sidney H. Spitzer, Toledo, Ohio Herbert King, 1321 Broadway Ave., Spokane, Washington Robert Bowman, Akron, Ohio, R. D. 25 Dr. Ara Hewes, Adrian, Mich. Mrs. Harry Shane, 425 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Alvin Branch, D. D. Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. Fannie Roshon Beedle, 404 South Court St., Medina, O. Jesse Curtiss, Medina, O., R. F. D. Mrs. Edith Andrew Senyard Mrs. Anna Shemp, South Court, Broadway, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Kate Pearson Blakeslee, Medina, Ohio, Weymouth Rd. Mrs. Edna Zimmerman Jones, 590 South Court St., Medina, O. George West, 289 Berwyn St., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Nina Nichols Waters, Wellington, Ohio Fred B. Emery, 200 7th Ave., La Grange, 111. Mrs. Albert Nettleton Mrs. Chas. Lund, 597 E. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio Orlin Baughman, 1561 ' Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Eva Oatman Warner, 209 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Class of ’96 Flora Warner Naftsgar 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, O. Lena Howe Lance, Medina, Ohio Ella Canavan. Medina, Ohio Kate Stoew Oatman, Medina, Ohio Will House, R. F. D. Medina, Ohio Mabel Harrington Kellogg, Medina, Ohio Neal S. Kellogg, Medina, Ohio Cornelia Spitzer Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland O. Ernest J. Newton, 10830 Massie Ave., Cleveland, O. Grace Cole Marple, 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, O. Ada Logan Hahn, 1579 E. 86th St., Cleveland, O. Maud Payne Reese, 2031 Superior Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio Edward Chapin, 1861 Penrose Ave., Cleveland, O. Louise Busher, Bootes, Executive Office, Sacremento, California Josephine Blakeslee Hickox, 513 6th St., Barberton, Ohio Class of ’96 Raymond Holcomb, Colorado Springs, Colo. Herman Clark, Saratoga, California Karl Fenn, Miami, Ariz. Edna Brainard Della Knapp Setters John Tooth Class of ’97 Faith Kehren Rice, Lorain, Ohio John McDowell, 1453 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, O. Edna Adams Young, Mt. View. California Anna H. Abbott Burnice Horn, Athens, Ohio Emma Mayer, Cleveland, Ohio Court Sears, Litchfield, Ohio John Chapin. Cincinnati, Ohio Louisa Holmes Ainsworth, Medina. Ohio Ezra Mason, Medina, Ohio Minnie Newt°n, 7127 Parnel ' Ave., Chicago, 111. Will Nichols, Medina, Ohio Ivan Yoder, Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Emma B. I.yman, Talmadge, Ohio Carrie F. Holcomb, Colorado Springs, Colorado Herbert Bennett, Lisbon, Ohio Robert Lowe, 3289 Clarendon Rd., Cleveland, Heights, Ohio Arthur Carsten, 119 Cornell St., Elyria, Ohio Will Davis, 1531 Constant Ave., Lakewood, O. Ella F. Kelling, 1326 W. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Melva Hart Smith, Medina, Ohio Class of ’a 7 Clarence Howk, 164 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, N. J. Carrie Nugent Wilkinson, Mill St., Medina, Ohio Grace Perkins Brainard, Medina, O. Bessie Tebbitt, Medina. Ohio Walter Wood, Campbellsville, Ky. Ross Cotner, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Hobart Edwards, Medina, Ohio Perry Green Lucille H. Hartman, 562 Norwood Ave., Akron, Ohio Laura H. Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio J ames Rickert George Walker, 1195 E. 126th St., Cleveland, O. Nina Nichols, Litchfield, Ohio Ethel Person Burnett Class 1898 George Abbott, Chippewa Lake, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1 Mrs. Ethel Benedict, Mallet Creek, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 Mrs. Rita Burrer, Elyria, Ohio, R F. D. No. 4 Mrs. Alice Randall, Wadsworth, O. Mrs. Carrie Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Webster Groves, Missouri George W. Faul, c o Thew Steam Shovel Company, Lorain, Ohio Mrs. Ella Gast, 1371 Hall Avenue, Lakewood, O. Mrs. Mettie Hale, 31 Mt. Royal Street, Hamilton, Ontaria, Canada Mrs. Edna Hamilton, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Marne Hemmington, 1228 Virginia Ave., Lakewood, O. Miss May Levet, Medina, Ohio Roy Huddleston, 347 E. Liberty Street, Medina, O. Bertha Neumeyer, South Court, Medina, Ohio Miss Marion Oviatt, 232 North Court, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Anna Richard, 1433 Larch- mont Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Agnes Knapp Risely Earl V. Roshon, Waynesburg, Ohio Mrs. Lenore Sears, Litchfield, Ohio Mrs. Mabelle Spellman, Medina, O. Cecelia Stewart Medert, 3297 Edgewater, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Glunz Wager, 3431 W. 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Belle Willis, 46 North 20th St., Kenmore, O. Dr. Ezra W. Witter, Peach St., Erie, Pa. Ralph B. Wood, Campbellsville, Kentucky Elizabeth Hale Lichorish Bessie Templeton Bertha Smith Johnson Class 1899 Ruth Chidsey Kraver, 587 South Court, Medina, Ohio Eva Cole Hyatt, 1876 Knowls, East Cleveland, O. Eva Crofoot Striver, 136 N. 17th Street, Kenmore, O. John Swartz, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Robert Renz, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Montana Grace Fusselman Ramsey, New London, Ohio Grace Mattingly LaCroix, 15232 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Edith Reinhardt Keiffer, 1300 St. Elmo Ave., N. E., Canton, Ohio Florence Whipple Tanner, 321 W. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio Harvey Yoder, 15100 Lake Road, Cleveland, O. Edith West Gable, 326 North Court St., Medina, O. Marne Hobart Warner, 15522 Cliffton Blvd., Lakewood, O. Will Dower, 505 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon, O. Clare Carlton, Chippewa Lake Ohio Albert Fretter, 603 S. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Eva Spitzer Woods, W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Carrie Severcool Demmock, 3920 S. 7th St., Tacoma, Wash. Raymond Fretz, Rock Creek County, Astabula, O. Fifty-b our Jennie McFadden Lower, 721 S. Court, Medina, Ohio ' Ross Schlabach, c o Mechanical Sup’t., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Ethel Reinhardt Clement, 426 E. Liberty, Medina, Ohio Karl Lutz, 643 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Eunice Hobart Class 1900 Myrtle Nichols Moncrief Marcia Holmes Bishopric, Eng- strum Apartments, Los Angeles, California Dora Watters Todd, West River Street, Elyria, Ohio Pearl Reese Hand, 1327 Buhrer Ave., Cleveland, O. Bessie Foote Cleverdon, 1103 W. North Street, Lima, O. Frances Collins Mayes, Medina, O. Sophia Charbonneau Armheim, Detroit, Mich. Laura Gable Lance, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 5 Nora Walling Seymour, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio Lena Moore Wroughton, 1529 Sa- cramento Street, San Francisco, Calif. Ina Dennison Dell, 1514 Constant St., Cleveland, O. Lucy Bowsher Schubert, Oberlin, O. Pearl Drake, South Medina, Ohio, South Court Sadie Eshleman Carr, Warwick, Ohio Genie Van Epp Wherry, 117 North Happy Hollow, Omaha, Nebraska John Oviatt, 807 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, O. Jay Caswell, 1337 Emmerson St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Clarence Horn, 12 Pummerside Drive, Athens, O. Ralph Pierce, Leroy, Ohio Ray Bachtell, Chring Rai, Siam Huber Root, W. Liberty, Medina, O. Edgar Tubbs, 4915 Linsdale, Detroit, Michigan Earl Foote, 1805 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio Wellington Merritt, 10 Brayton Street, Cleveland, O. Norris Clark, c o Goodyear Factory School, Akron, Ohio Class 1901 Pearl Maple Vaterick, 12408 Bashti St., Cleveland, Ohio James Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., Cleveland, O. Nellie Tompkins Fretz, 511 W. Thorton St., Akron, Ohio Dorian Watters. Riverside, California Steven Green, 1571 E. 94th Place, Cleveland, Ohio Effie Weisz Holmes, Litchfield, O. Norman West, 245 South 3rd St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Frank Whipple, Lawrence, Kansas Winifred Wilcott, Medina, Ohio Frank Hard, Medina, Ohio Claude Moody, Larchmont, New York Francis Phillips England. Wellington, Ohio Ruby Reinhardt, Medina. Ohio Rae Wood Wightman, Medina, O. Maude Bradley Nichols, E. Washington, Medina, Ohio Orrville A. Nichols, E. Washington, Medina, Ohio Ernest Lowe, 7011 Lawnview Ave., Cleveland, O. Rena Holmes Wood, 2745 Derby- shire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Kennon, Medina, Ohio Rev. John LaCroix 15232 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Edna Gruninger Dillman, 22 N. Howard St., Bellevue, Pa. Tracey Hills, 1523 Parkway St., Los Angeles, California Edna Hoeckert Bennett, c o Alta M. Hoerckert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada Max Richards, 15 S. Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia McConnell Schank, c o Goodrich Company, Akron, O. Susie Billings, St. Cloud, Fla. Cora Eshleman Myers, 807 Dayton St., Akron, Ohio Leah Kennedy, 14313 Potomac Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio Cora Warren, 3047 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Phillip Bohley Ella Hobart Schlabach Class 1902 Ernest Edwards, 832 Neal Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Tracey Hills, 1523 Parkway St., Los Angeles, Calif. Florence Sipher, Medina, Ohio Lillian Turner Witzman, Medina, O. Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Grafton, Ohio Clinton Horn, 3050 Yorkshire Rd., Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Leila Kindig Reid, 865 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga. Clare Jones, Rt. 3, Medina, Ohio Harold Tubbs, Medina, Ohio Sadi e Green, Hocking County, Logan, Ohio, Public Health Nurse Fay Griffith Mrs. B. I. Solomon, c o A. I. Rooc Co., San Antonio, Texas Winifred Fitch, Akron, Ohio, Court Stenographer Jennie Bowman, Medina, Ohio Gail Kellogg, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 7 Elizabeth Yoder Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St.,, Minneapolis. Min. Nettie Bowman, Brunswick, Ohio Mrs. Robert Renz, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Montana Robert Pierce, Wellington, Ohio Mrs. C. E. Longdorf, Seville, Ohio Adeline French Van Epp Bion Hawkins Minnie Saskett Aub ' e Class 1903 Mary Burt Barker, 2102 Evelyn Ave., Cleveland, O. Paul Van Epp, c o Eclipse Mfg., Co., Payne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Hattie Sacket Greenburg Ann Hoeckert, c o Alta M. Hoeck- ert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada Mrs. Ernest Waite, Ashland, Ohio Charles Iper, 136 W. Union St., Medina, Ohio Mrs. John Oviatt, 3154 Redwood Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Howard Hoff, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 5 Mrs. Edith Tibbits, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Markley. 34 N. 7th St., Kenmore, Ohio Will Hammerschmidt, 113 W. Friendship St., Medina, O. Ruth Bachtell, 2100 Prospect Ave., c o Y. M. C. A. Cleveland, Ohio Julia Fitch, 1273 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Julius Gayer, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Lucile Kimmel Ha’loek, Medina. Ohio Harry Hartman, 1511 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, O. Ned Hawkins Mrs. Harry Lindig, 1488 Wager Ave., Lakewood, 0 . Mrs. Minnie Huntley Mott Edna Pearson Mrs. Joseph Cozad, 2nd St., Lorain Melva Pratt, Nova, Ohio Mrs. Grunberg, 3024 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland, O. Mrs. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguson St., Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Geo. Thompson, 42 Ferguson St., Atlanta, Ga. Millie Tubbs, Rt. 3, Medina, Ohio George Hills Cora Witter Class 1904 Mrs. Minnie Deucker Kunz, 654 Grace Ave., Akron, Ohio Marcia Cadnum, Upland, California Mrs. Harriette Eddy Gethmann, 536 N. Baird St., Shawnee, Oklahoma Milton Eddy, 603 West St., Carlyle, Pa. Mrs. Lenna Gruninger Chips, Mariensville, Pa. Mrs. Lena Edwards Beck, Medina, Ohio Class of ’05 Myron Bachtell, Medina, Ohio Fionnu Bessey Stimpson, 3845 W. 33rd St., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio Joyce Chase Clare Chipps, Marienville, Pa. Carl Dawley Gladys Harrington Gunkleman, Medina. Ohio Mamie Knuth, 3450 Scranton Rd., Cleveland, O. Florence Phillips, Medina, Ohio Lamont McFadden. R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Glenn Randall, c o Wm. Feather Co., Caxton Bldg., Cleveland, O. Elizabeth Smith Boesch, Medina, O. Lona Wideman Salsbury, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Frank Harris, c o C. E. Harris, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Helen Ryan Pelton. 1437 Lincoln, Lakewood, Ohio Dewey Beech, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Glenn Benjamin, Medina, Ohio Florence Bowman Hallock, Elyria, Ohio, 23 Colonial Apts. Edgar Brainard, Medina, Ohio Ada Branch West, Medina, Ohio Katherine Fisher Young, Wadsworth, Ohio Golda Ful ' er Lance, Medina. Ohio Mildred Hobart, Medina, Ohio Neva Hobart Dennis Ingham, c o the Hanson Typewriter Co., Columbia Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Paul Wells. Bellingham, Washing- ton, c o Harter Wells Piano Co. Elton Wheeler, Akron, Ohio Halcyon Yoder, Medina, Ohio Class of ’06 Katherine Clark Osborn, 774 Wood River Ave., Wood River, 111. Ethel Davis Gallup. 3211 Poe Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Edna Grenniger Dillman, 54 N. Harrison, Bellevue, Pa. Nell Eddy, 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Richard Hoddinott, 1240 Melbourne Rd., Cleveland, O. Amy Holmes Lefker, Martinez, California Ernest Waltz Blake Arnold. Chippewa Lake, O. Elenore Bachtell Bonham, 139 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio Fifty-Five Flora Case, Rt. 1, Medina, Ohio Harry Ferfuson, Lincoln, Neb. Clark Harrington, R. F. D. No. 5 Alma House Eshleman, Seville, O. Roy Kimmell, Medina, Ohio Mary Pelton J ohn, 78 Wise St., Akron, Ohio Joseph Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio Leila Salmon Hartzog, Medina, O. Lee Seargant Carl Seymour, 315 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio Elberta Tanner Wightman, 77 Auburndale, Cleveland, Ohio Perle Thomas Hartman, Seville, O. Floyd Van Deusen, 2883 Huntington Ave., Shaker Heights, Ohio Joseph Vittel, Medina, Ohio Clarence Warner Class of ’07 Mrs. Mollie Clement Clement, R. F. D. No. 1, Brunswick, Ohio Mrs. Vida Johnson, 203 N. Arling- ton St., E. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Claude Kindig, 3223 Irving St., .Denver, Colorado Mrs. Cloyd Wagner, 720 N. Prospect St., Massilon, O. Mrs. Lyle Rollins, 324 N. 10th St., Cambridge, O. Miss Netha Clark, Medina, Ohio 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. No. 1 Genieve Phillips Reinhardt, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Leon Reynolds, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Lyle D. Eddy, 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Harold Martin, c o Post Office, Akron, Ohio Dorus Randall, Syracuse, N. Y., c o Syracuse University Milo Rudd Earl S. Sargeant, 123 N. Portage Path, Akron, O. Lawrence A. Warner, 38 N. Harris Ave., Columbus, O. Wm. W. Harrington, Cleveland, O. Blake Hartman, Seville, Ohio George B. House, 606 W. 157th St., New York City Rosemont, W. Va., c o S. B. Carl H. Huffman, Rosemont, W. Va., c o S. B. Haller Chester Ryan, Medina, Ohio Edmund F. Sipher, 441 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ray Wiles, 19609 Tyronne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Miss Sadie Walters Mrs. Claude P. Hunt, Brooklyn Station, Cleveland, Ohio Alice Huntley Danahar, c o Minnie Mott, Grafton, Ohio Miss Adalaide Pritchard, 3864 W. 31st., Cleveland, Ohio Hazel Benjamin Clement Class of ’08 Grace Palmer Penniman, 1227 Arnold St., N. W. Canton. O. Elsie Bennett Stine, Medina, Ohio Lydia Boswell, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Edna Brainard Waltz, Medina, O. G ' adys Branch McFadden, Medina Minnie Earl, Medina, Ohio Marie Foot Iper, Medina, Ohio May Gray Gault, Andover, Ohio Pearl Hill Decker, 9825 Gambier Ave., Cleveland, O. Vera Hobart Schlabach, 9 Cherry Ave., Quincy, Mass. Lucerne Hoddinott, Hwa Nang College Foochow, China Iva Kirkpatrick Kelser, Westerville, Ohio May Lee Lindley, c o Chester Lindley, Medina, O. Mable Morrell Moore, Spencer, O. Mary Louise Paul Mitchell, 1591 Compton Rd., Cleveland, O. Leona Wooley, 1270 Warren Rd., Lakewood, O. Velma Smith Kelser, Medina, Ohio May Thatcher, 708 Cherry St., Akron, Ohio Angie Tubbs Koons, Medina, Ohio Clara Ulmer Hallock, Medina, O. Alma Wheeler Good, Medina, Ohio Frank Griesinger, Des Moines, la., c o Goodyear Rubber Co. Elbridge Burt, c o Hemmeter Martin Dry Goods Store, Salem, O. Clare O. Davenport, Medina, Ohio Fred B. Pierce, Box 54, Big Creek, California Dr. Rufus Kennedy, Bucyrus, Ohio X Pearl Oatman Adams, Medina, O. Class of ’09 Harry Burnham, Medina, Ohio Neil Brintnall, 1645 Preston Ave., Akron, Ohio Lueile Branch Blair, 4240 W. 23rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Ella Kramer Campbell Lueile Warren Coffman, 19 Jefferson St., Dearborn, Mich. Walter Clark, Rt. 2, Medina, Ohio Velma Stauffer Everhard, c o Rem- us Everhard, Sharon Center, O. Fidelia Hard Fawell, 1520 South 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb. Lenna Gunkelmann, 129 Bishop St., Medina, Ohio Edward Kennan, 311 W. Liberty St., Medina, O. Newton Miller, 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, O. Nellie Hammerschmidt Miller Dr. Chan Nunson, 1245 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Pearl Wright Miller, 1585 Inglis Ave., Columbus, Ohio Dr. Carl Orth, 3101 Maplesdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ruby Belle Orton, c o Mrs. John Bell, Sharon Center, Ohio Minerva Pratt, Homestead 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, O. Edward Steeb, 1678 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, O. Gladys Fusselman Seymour, 239 S. Elmwood, Medina, Ohio Dan Tinstman, 209 N. Beaver St., Wooster, O. Earl Thatcher, Medina, Ohio Peter Vittel, Medina, Ohio Roy Wightman, Medina, Ohio Aldis Wurts, Allerton House, Room 604, 143 E. 39th St„ New York City Florence Robinson Webber, Medina, Ohio Dr. Homer Yoder, 3698 Melbourne Rd., W. Park, O. Class of ’10 Laura Louise Arthur Overholt, Brunswick, Ohio Harry Bachtell, 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, O. Leatha Carlton Cammeron, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Elmer Friedell, Medina, Ohio Archie Geisinger, 4848 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Lucy Harding Ream, Medina, O., R. F. D. No. 3 Lucille Hemmeter Long, Roswell, N. M. Lucille Hill, 2043 West 26th Cleveland, Ohio Pauline House Fuller, 1520 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, O. Dwight Kauffman, 16605 Detroit St., Cleveland, Ohio Mira Ruth Kennedy Tanner, Hardin, Mont. Olive Leister Simons, 204 Ditmar Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Edith Lucille Miller Davenport, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Raymond Miller, 89 South Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Olive Moody, 624 West 42nd St., Los Angeles, California Karl Moutoux Leiva Solomon Bradley, 1214 Gladys Ave,, Lakewood, O. Viva Sargent Ewing, 1273 French Ave., Lakewood, O. Floyd Nichols Grover Stroup, 1791 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Marjory Van Deuson Orth, 3101 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland, O. Mae Waltz, Medina, Ohio Corwin Witter, 520 Holmes St., Wilkensburg, Pa. Edna Worden Kupfer, Vanderpool, Va. Class of ’ll Ernest Adams, 611 W. 46th St., Los Angeles, California Floyd Bennett, Medina, Ohio Herbert Frank, Valley City, Ohio, Route 1 Florence Goodyear Gallody, 911 Shorb Ave., N. W., Canton, O. Harry Kline Heath, 1214 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Frank Hobart, Medina, Ohio Herle Immel, Seville, Ohio Gerald Johnson lea Ruth Johnson Mader. Medina, O. Fred Koons, Medina, Ohio Blake Koons, 542 S. Wittenburg Ave., Springfield, Ohio Earl Leatberman, 129 Good St., Akron, Ohio Gertrude Morrell, Ohio Bldg. Loan, 32 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio Wendell Lerch, Rt. 4, Norwalk, O. Isodene Miner Richards, 14021 Baldwin Ave., Cleveland, O. Max Phillips, 8 South Garden, Norwalk, Ohio Clarence Rickard, Medina, Ohio Alice Ritchie 2129 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, O. Julia LaVonne Smith Munson. 1245 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O. Caroline Treffinger, 64 North Prospect St., Akron, O. Clayton Wiles, Rt. 4, Medina, O. Ivan Weisz, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Fisher, c o Kelly Spring- leld Tire Co., Cumberland, Md. Fifty-Six Class of ’12 Arvilla Adams Raw, Sharon Center, Ohio Berthat Bohley, 716 Lexington Ave., Suite 3, Cleveland, Ohio Florence Braden Gill, 467 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio Dorothy Branch Walton, 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. Helen Yetta Burgin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland, O. Mildred Calvert Bryant, Medina, O. Lillain Carlton Chamberlain Janetta Case Francey, 9231 Birchdale Ave., Cleveland, O. Arthur Clark, Rt. 2, Medina, Ohio. Marjory Clark, 3349 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio Hazel Clark, Lodi, Ohio Eulalia Damon Todd, 212 S. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Sidney Fenn, Medina, Ohio Richard Neal Fluent, 2339 E. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio Effie Gates, Medina, Ohio Charles Gertiser, Brunswick, Ohio. R. D. Edward Gibbs, Medina, Ohio Esther Hale Ault, Medina, Ohio Herbert Horn, Williamson Bldg., Medina, Ohio Mildred Kirkpatrick Woodruff, 4624 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich. Mildred Kramer Nettleton, 1280 Matthews Ave., Lakewood, O. Berthat Lerch Ransaw Arthur Letterly, Medina, O., Rt. 2 Clifton Loomis, Lawrenceville, N. J. Wm. McFadden, Medina, O., Rt. 1 John Munson. Mediina, O., Rt. 2 Lucius Nettleton, Wooster Ohio, R. F. D. No. 10 Marguerite Nugent Hohman, 1442 Maile Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Arthur Pierce Netha Reed Carsten, Medina, Ohio, R. D. No. 4 George Rickert, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 Elizabeth Rollins Leach, Medina, Ohio 1008 N. Front St., Marquett Gladys Schlabach Finley, 1008 N. Front St., Marquett, Mich. Hallie Shaw, Medina, Ohio Emma Shildrick Morlock, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 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., Cleveland, Ohio Marian Whipple Ralph Worden, 1420 W. 81st., Cleveland, Ohio Helen Yoder, Medina, Ohio Class of ’13 Wayne Anderson, Medina. Ohio Julia Anderson Snedden, Medina, O. Erwin Brought, Fletcher, Okla. Lucile Blakeslee, Medina, Ohio Robert A. Beach. 2756 ' Lancaster- shire Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Marian Branch Kauffman. 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. Arhie Carlton, 164 Bartley Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Oscar Culler, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Helen Clark Bennett, 1359 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O. Lowell M. Ewing, Medina. Ohio Arthur French. Dept, of Pomology, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass. Marcella Fisher, Medina, Ohio Glenn Geisinger, 1008 S. Ithana St., Philadelphia, Pa. Layton Ganyard, 267 S. Plum St., Springfield, Ohio Marion Garver, Medina, Ohio Naoma Gault 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, 913 Tuscarawas Ave., Canton, O. Fred Kelser, 403 Montana Ave., Helena, Mont. Carl Lowe, 1326 McPherson St., Fremont, O. Sherman Maple, 10312 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Myrle Pelton McFadden, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio William Raueher, Medina, Ohio Ralph Snedden, Medina, Ohio John Renz, R. F. D. No. 3, Brunswick, Ohio Caroline Simmons Heath, 1214 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Leland Walton, 14730 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. 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 Class of T4 Alfred T. Adams Homer Bennett, Bridgeport, Conn. Geraldine Canavan, 11769 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. Lawrence Cole, 16 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Clayton Carlton, 3546 Bosworth Rd., Cleveland, O. Virgil Damon, Cumberland St. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clara Fenn, Medina, Ohio Emery Fisher. 81 0 W. Ave., Elyria, Ohio Ruth Ferriman Schamp, 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, Bay Village, Ohio Evelyn Krieger Bowman, Berlin Heights, Ohio, R. D. No. 2 Maude Lowe Stahle, 575 E. South St., Akron, Ohio Arthur McOuate, Litchfield, Ohio Elizabeth McDowell Bennett, Bridgeport, Conn. Faye Sims, R. D. No. 3 Paul B. Shane, Berea, Ohio Florence Thatcher, Medina, Ohio Karl Woodward, Sharon Center, O. 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. F. D. No. 4, Medina. Ohio Dorothy Bradway Hartman, Wick Ave., Ashland, Ohio Beatrice Blakeslee Musser, Medina, Ohio Harold Burnham, 1444 Clinton St., Columbus, Ohio Guy Chamberlain, Rt. 4, Medina, O. Mable Chiidsey Hand, Rt. 7, Medina Alfred Danley, 1962 W. 32nd St., Cleveland, O. Dwight Derr, 848 Lawton Ave., Akron, Ohio Alsetta Fretz Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Victor Gates, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, Ohio William Gates, Medina, Ohio Albert Gill, Akron, Ohio, general delivery Grace Hartman Lengs, Medina, O. Lloyd Heath, Rt. 4, Medina, Ohio William Hobart, Medina, Ohio Anna Halcomb, Oberlin, Ohio Karl Jenks, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, O. Marjorie Kindig Case, 1020 Chalker St., Akron, Ohio Ethel Krieger Bowman, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Otto Morlock, Mallet Creek, OTiio Dessie Leatherman, Lodi, Ohio Orlan Nettleton, 1280 Mathew Ave., Lakewood, O. Genevieve Nichols Longacre, Medina, Ohio Mildred Pettit Johnston, Wadsworth, Ohio Branch Pierce, Bowling Green. Ohio, c o Harrington Pierce Jennie Rickert, 1577 Cordova Ave., Cleveland, O. Hazel Roberts Derbammer, 1738 Coit Ave., East Cleveland, O. Rhea Rounds, Ashland, Ohio Joe Seymour, Medina, Ohio Edith A. Shepard, Medina, Ohio Doris Searles, 1029 National City Building, Cleveland, Ohio Louise Starr Pierce, Medina, Ohio Ralph Stewart, 75 Francis Ave., Akron, Ohio Emanual Tintsman, Medina, Ohio James Thayer, Milford. Ohio Helen Tubbs Chamberlain, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Glenn Weisz, Mallet Creek, Ohio Dana Whipple, Chippewa Lake, O. Nancy Waters, Medina, Ohio Howard Warner, Akron, Ohio Fred Bohley, Rt. 4. Medina, Ohio Ralph C. Waters, Oak Harbor, O. Manlev Burgin, 10306 ' Pierpont Ave., Cleveland. O. Orien Sherman. McDonald, Ohio Sadie Kernan Clement, Spencer, O. Class of ’16 Faith Anderson Deibel, 1675 Bunts Rd., Lakewood. Ohio Irene Beedle, Firestone Steel Pro- ducts Co., Akron, Ohio Alice Best Dean, Medina, 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 Hoddinott, White, 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, Rt. 5, Medina. Ohio Fifty-Seven Frieda McMillan, 1521 Mars Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Helen McDowell Shane, Beach St., Berea, Ohio Owen Nixon, Carrollton, Ohio, c o A. P. Getzman Lue Rawlings Doty, 511 E. Lincoln Way, Laport, Ind. Dorothy Rex Kindig, Seville, Ohio, R. F. D. Florence Rex, 1 Humboldt St., Cambridge Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Dwight Shepard, Jr., 11 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Oretta Shaw, 1484 W. 117 St., Lakewood, Ohio Loren Swigart Raymond Treffinger, 45 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Charles Turner, 1832 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Turner Overbeck, Medina, O. Bess e Walker Harrington, Medina Beulah Wallace Ryan, Medina, O. Everett Warren, Medina, Ohio Willie Waters, Leroy, 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, R. F. D., Seville, O. Class — 1917 Wilbur Arick, 526 East Erie St., Lorain, Ohio Harold Baque, 10 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio Edith Barry Kloetzly, Sterling, O. Irene Bostwick, Medina, Ohio Elizabeth Branch Ferriman, Artesia, N. Mexico Mabel Broadsword Huffman, Spencer, Ohio, R. F. D. Inez Brockway, 93 Street Branch, Union Trust, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Bartholomew, 310 Central Savings Trust Bldg., Akron, O. Katheryn Bartholomay Brooker, 1651 Waterbury Road, Lakewood, Ohio (Mrs. Donald) Walter Coleman, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Bryan Case, 1020 Chalker Street, Akron, Ohio Dale Coons Long, Medina, Ohio (Mrs. Andrew) Florence Carlton, Lester, Ohio Lester Campbell, Brooklyn Station, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Dutt, 733 Wooster Ave., Akron. Ohio Franklin Elder, Medina, Ohio Mildred Ensign, c o Lindner Com- pany, Tea Room, Cleveland. Ohio Homer Ensign, c o Seymour En- sign, c o Kresges Store, Cleve- land, Ohio Welthene Fenn Ryan, Medina, Ohio (Mrs. James) Ruth Gill. Lafavette Rd., Medina, O. Ruth Gilhort McIntosh, Medina, O. Metta Dell Green Broughton, Mayfield. Kentucky, Alvin Gibbs, 208 E. Frambes Ave., Columbus, Ohio Sevmour HoodinoH, Medina. Ohio, R. F. D. Marie HnHeb ' u-is Miller, 14R7 West 117th St., Cleveland, Ohio (Mrs. Flovd) Leland Lone-acre, Medina, Ohio Derwin N tt ' eton, Medina, Ohio Beatrice Smedlev Bonawit, Rising Sun, Ohio Zoretta Simmons Dunsha, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 Zola Turner Tinstman, Medina, Ohio (Mrs. Emanuel) Mabel Thompsett Boyden, c o The Root Company, 1823 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Letha Wightman Bowman, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Or al Watt Lerch, R. F. D., Norwalk Harold Waite, Medina, Ohio Mahlon Walker, Medina, Ohio G enn Woolridge, R. F. D., Medina Leatha Scanlon, Medina, Ohio Delpha Ritter Barry, Medina, Ohio Corda Wertz, Spencer, Ohio Mildred House McKee, 455 Edgewood Ave., Akron, Ohio Marguerite Simmons Anderson, Medina, Ohio Wynne Boyden, c o Root Company, 1823 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Leo Bartunek, 1467 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, O. Floyd Gift Class 1918 — January Louis Bartholomew, Joseph Bartholomew, Raymond Bennett, Medina, Ohio Helen Bigelow Riegger, Medina, O. Ruth Boyden, 1747 Madeira St., Berkeley, Calif. Royal Brackway, 2225 West 105th St., Cleveland, O. Dorothy Clement, Medina, Ohio Marion Fisher Moury, 1964 E. 73rd St., Cleveland, O., (Mrs. G. E.) Pauline Griesinger, Medina, Ohio Edwin Kellogg, c o Wesleyan Col- lege, Deleware, Ohio Blake Munson. 2051 Abbington Rd., Cleveland, O. Ruth Robinson, Medina, Ohio or 208 Arch Street, Fremont, Ohio Bessie Warner Dannley, 1962 West 32nd St., Cleveland, O. Isabelle Warner, Medina, Ohio Lucille Winters, 1857 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Eleanor Wright, Oxley Hall, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Myron Curtis June Class — 1918 Mary Armbuster Zepp, 2967 West 14th St., Cleveland, O. Myra Averill Donahue, 3684 W. 15th St., Cleveland, Ohio Anne Bigelow Whipple, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Thelma Case Hunter, 11512 Park- view Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Elinore Clark, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Lillian Eaken Chapman, R. F. D. No. 1, Lodi, Ohio Percy Fenn, Medina, Ohio George Fretz, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Lester Gardner, Medina, Ohio Everett Gault, Chippewa Lake, O. Vaughn Hartman, 2700 Prarie Ave., Chicago, 111. Vesta Johnson, Medina, Ohio Gladys Kane Scott Elinor Lacey, 10014 Olivet Ave., N. E., Cleveland, Ohio Sidney Lance, Medina, Ohio Thelma. Lytle, Medina, Ohio Ruth Mummaw Winnifred Pierce, Chatham. Ohio Harold Thatcher, Medina, Ohio Nellie Tiernan Lowe, 700 Carpenter St., Akron, Ohio Robert Tubbs, Branch Road, Medina, Ohio Esther Wertz Lance, Medina, Ohio Wells Whipple, Medina, Ohio Elizabeth Lentz Branch, 2144 W. 104th St., Cleveland, O. Helen Whitney Mann, 54 S. Martha, Apt. 7, Akron, Ohio Hazel Boise Derr, 551 Baughman St., Akron, Ohio Class — 1919 Anna Burgin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland, O. Mildred Campbell Keirn, 456 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio (Mrs. Paul) Teddy Ewing, Wadsworth, Ohio Robert Ferriman, Artesia, N. Mexico Elmer Fulmer, 852 Carroll St., Akron, Ohio Katherine Hemmeter Max High, Medina, Ohio Lucille Hunt Carnett, Medina, O. Louis Jones, Medina, Ohio Walter Leach, Medina, Ohio Beatrice Longacre, Medina, Ohio Wesley Manville, 1280 Atchinson Ave., Whiting, Indiana Sylvia Sedgwick, 2344 Prospect Ave., c o League House, Cleve- land Ohio Elizabeth Spitzer, Medina, Ohio Earl Stoup, Apt. 34, The Lambert, 1791 Lanier Place, Wash. D. C. Elmer Warren, Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Wanda White Fisher, Medina, Ohio Class 1919 — June Rose Bailey Mildred Bradley Triskey, Elyria, O. Hilda Branch, Mallet Creek, Ohio Elena Davis Berdice Bryenton, Medina, Ohio Laura Edwards, Medina, Ohio Clara Harring, c o Dr. Strong, Medina, Ohio Doris Hoard, Medina, Ohio Violet Houston, 3707 N. 39th St., Cleveland, Ohio Alice Kingsbury Newbrander, Medina. Ohio Izora Miller, c o Community Hospital, Berea, O. Helen Mott, Cleveland, Ohio Violet Pelton Waite, Medina, Ohio Margaret Randall, Medina, Ohio Elsie Ringer, Wadsworth, Ohio Doris Robinson Greenwood, (M. F.) 1723 Wells St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Nondice McNeal Beedle, Uhrichsvifie, Ohio Katherine Shane Weltmer, Wadsforth, Ohio Zelah Stewart Lower, Wadsworth, O. Sylvia Stewart, Chippewa Lake, O. Helene Starr Houston, Box 1957, c o Elmoore Morris, Miama, Fla. (Mrs. R. W. Houston) Francis VanEpn, Medina, Ohio Lois Vorhees, Medina, Ohio Fannie Welton, Medina, Ohio William L. Bartholomew, Medina, O. Seymour Ensign. c o Kresge’s Store, Cleveland, O. Norris Hanee, Spencer, Ohio Arthur Huffman. Medina, Ohio Wallace Jones. Cleveland. Ohio Max Kopnes, Medina, Ohio, R.F.D. William Lentz, Medina, Ohio Frederick Lowe, 700 Carpenter St.. Akron. Ohio George Pritchard, Medina, Ohio Carl Waite. Medina, Ohio Clifford Weltmer, Wadsworth, Ohio Class 1920 January and June Ruth Abbott, Baldwin College, Oberlin, Ohio Carl Anderson, Medina, Ohio Ralph Boyden, 1747 Madeira Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Louis Bohley, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus, Ohio Regina Bartunek, Irving Hall, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Fifty-Eight Mary Blakeslee Martin, 7611 Lawn- view Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ( Clarence) May Clark, Medina, Ohio Edith Crofoot Nettleton, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Marcella Fretz, So. Pike, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Eveleyn Graham Wildman, Medina, Ohio Wayland Hyde, Medina, Ohio John Lea, c o T. R. Garn, Wooster, Ohio Yvonne McNeal Barver, Medina, O. Lucille Offineer Best, Medina, 0. Katherine Rowe, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 Harold Standen, Chippewa Lake, 0. Oral Shaw, 1484 W. 117th St., Cleveland, 0. Harold Worden, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Florence Walker, E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Helen Whipple, Medina, Ohio Doris Worden, Medina, Ohio Martha Armbruster, Center Rd., Medina, Ohio Mary Bailey, Medina, Ohio Lillian Bowman Bricker, R. F. D. Spencer, Ohio Helen Brunham, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Clapp Arters, R. F. D. Spencer, Ohio Marion Eastwood, Medina, Ohio Lucille Garver, Medina, Ohio Novella Hanshue, Medina, Ohio Bertha Heiss, 395 Vine Street, Akron, Ohio Ruth Holtzburg, Medina, Ohio Gertrude Hood, East Center Rd., Medina, Ohio Merle Hostetler, c o Western Re- serve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lois Hull, Medina, Ohio Blanche Kane Leinhseder, 244 E. Broad St., Elyria, Ohio Lillian Kane Hart Avadeen Kerr, Medina, Ohio Leone Kindig, R. F. D. No. 33, Barberton, Ohio Iona Lance Beck, Mallet Creek, O. Charlotte McFadden Werstler, 779 Portage Ave., North Canton, O. Ashley Pelton, Medina, Ohio Bernice Rodgers, R. F. D. Medina, Ohio Theodore Rothacker, Medina, Ohio Edyth Smith Fisher, Medina, Ohio Ednah Thomas Harbour, Mallet Creek, Ohio Charles Warren, Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Millard Warren, Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Caroline Wilson, Standish, N. Y. Celia Waters Freidt, Medina, Ohio Alice Miksch, Copley, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 31, Ellet, Ohio, Box 385 (School Address) Dora Presley Nichols, Medina. O. Florence Campbell Dunbar, fe ' 05 N. Grant Place, Bay City, Michigan Nellie Lowe Corpinger, 846 5th Ave., Akron, Ohio Estella Ecker, 846 5th Ave.. Akron Carter Bennett, Medina, Ohio Frank Bennett, Wadsworth, Ohio Class 1921 Luella Gault, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio Ardis Merrick Babcock, W. Liberty, Medina, Ohio Seldon Armbruster, Erharte, Ohio Everett Randall, Wadsworth, Ohio Eleanor Stoup, Valley City, Ohio Dorothy Shaw, Medina, Ohio Helen Eberle, Medina, Ohio Vernice’ Lance, 1111 E. River St., Elyria, Ohio Helen Baldwin, Medina, Ohio Henry Ziegler, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Mildred Baque, 10 Corwin Ave., Norwalk, Ohio Helen Heiss, Medina, Ohio Max Pettit, 7104 Clinton Ave., Cleveland, O. Wilbert Standen, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Corinne Oatman, Medina, Ohio Florence Mayes, Medina, Ohio Blooma Ziegler, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Helen Damon Bricker, Spencer, O. Alice Walsh, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Helen Abbott, 201 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Gladys Finch, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 3 Blanche Estep, Sping App. No. 19, Seattle, Washington Helen Leatherman, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Dorotha Pearson, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Willard Garver, Medina, Ohio Ruth Fenn Dunham, Medina, Ohio Everett Boyden, 1747 Madeira Ave., Berekeley, Cal. Ruth Woods, Medina, Ohio Mae Meyers, 524 So. Court St., Medina, Ohio Doris Frazier, Medina, Ohio Bernice Best, Medina, Ohio Mildred Holtzburg, Medina, Ohio Lura Barrows, 6606 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, O. Eulailia Schaffer Salisbury, 48 Lockwood, Ashtabula, Ohio Abner Nichols, Medina, Ohio Phyllis Offineer. Medina, Ohio Hazel Rothacker, 631 So. Court, Medina, Ohio La Rene Lentz Hunter, R. F. D. No. 1. Seville, Ohio Myron Pierce, Mallet Cre°k, Ohio Juliet Warner, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Coleman. Rt. 6. Medina. O. Gladvs Elder Fildes, Medina, Ohio Lucile Renz. Oxley Hall. Columbus. Ohio Gertrude Pettit Hoa dand. c o Bert Hoagland, 840 East 154th St., Cleveland, Ohio Helen Johnson, Medina, Ohio Donna Neufeld, 10545 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Evelyn Wolfe Bell, 8026 Melrose Ave., Cleveland, O. Raymond Emery, Lodi, Ohio Margery Ainsworth, Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio Hazel Rickard, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Lawrence Mayes, 480 Carroll St., Akron, Ohio Harold E. Sprankle, Medina, Ohio Class — 1922 Theodore Foskett, Mallet Creek, O. Mabel Kulp, Medina, Ohio Doi ' othy Kindig, Seville, Ohio Richard Gable, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Hunt, 1941 East 84th St., Cleveland, O. Julia Vance Jones, 19362 Riverview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio Harold King, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Mabel Orton, Rt. 1, Medina, Ohio Eloda Pelton, Medina, Ohio Harris Hange, Medina, Ohio Noel Erwin, Wheaton, Illinois David Hurlebaus, Medina, Ohio, or Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Dorothy Hoff, Medina, Ohio Audrey Sedgwick, Medina, Ohio Elton Snow, Medina, Ohio Ruth Coleman, Boyd Hall, Room 51, Athens,. Ohio Francis Kelly Nold, Medina, Ohio Paul Hostetier, 2051 Abbington Rd., Cleveland, O. Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1 Ruth Nold, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Virgil Curtis, Medina, Ohio, R.F.D. Jennie McDonald Johnston, 114 Ninth Street, Barberton, Ohio (Mrs. Donald Johnston) Ralph Parker, Mallet Creek, Ohio Edith Curtis, York Rd., Medina, U. Eva Curtis, York Rd., Medina, O. Charlene Luke, Medina, Ohio Class — 1923 Richard Abbott, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Fannie Welton, Medina, Ohio Alice Barrows, 147 Bishop St., Medina, Ohio Florence Burens, c o Elihn Blakes- lee, Medina, O. R. F. D. No. 3 Arleen Beck, Medina, Ohio Ruth Nichols, Medina, Ohio Lillian Waters, Medina, Ohio Dorothy Woodruff Cragin, 463 Forest Ave., Youngstown, O. Evelyn Nichols Denman, Medina, O. Gertrude Hunt, Medina, Ohio Doris Waltz, Medina, Ohio Miriam Winters, Medina, Ohio Bea Bowman, Medina, Ohio Helen Spieth, Mallet Creek, Ohio Esther Venner, Wadsworth, Ohio Helen Woods, Medina, Ohio Marel Hart, Medina, Ohio Helen Riegger, Medina, Ohio Lucy Snow, Medina, Ohio Edna Wolfe, Medina, Ohio Jean Seymour, Medina, Ohio Nedra Edwards, Medina, Ohio Bella McMillan, Medina, Ohio Gladys Shook Johnson, Rittman, O. Edith Fulton Phinney, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 5 Myrtle Lance, Spencer, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1 John Tuttle, 1486 Hopkins Ave., Lakewood, O. Lawrence Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio Eugene Tanner, 5036 Echo St., Los Angeles, Calif. Robert Fritz, 121 South Main St., Wadsworth, Ohio Reed McClure, Medina, Ohio Ecklev Chase, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Hugh Buchanan, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Maynard Flickinger, Medina, Ohio Ralph Randall, Wadsworth, Ohio Harold Sylvester, c o Mrs. John Whitehead, N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Katherine Clement, Medina, Ohio Dorotha DeMay, Branch Road, Medina, Ohio Doris Kelly, Medina, Ohio Gordon Kellogg, Medina, Ohio LaVelle Kirk, Chippewa Lake, O. Theodore Kirk, Chippewa Lake, O. Helen Eckert, Ohio Fanners Insur- ance Company, LeRoy, Ohio Minnie Haas, 149 South Union St., Akron, O. Lydia Rieder, Medina, Ohio Grace Martin, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Evelyn Wideman, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Chester Simmons. Medina, Ohio Thomas Hood, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina. Ohio Violet Gray, Medina, Ohio, c o Mrs. Leland Longacre Fifty-Nine Economical Transportation LOW FIRST COST LOW UPKEEP Gibbs Motor Co. “Carry On, Medina High ” We are for You! Mary had a little curl, — It hangs right o’er her ear, But when she goes to bed at nite, It hangs on the chiffonier. Rink — “By the way, Miss Drew, have you heard the Tale of the Toad?” M iss D. — “That’s a new one, what is it?” Rink — “It didn’t have any.” M iss Phillips — “Give the principal parts of the verb to skate.” Ted — “Skato, slipere, falli, bumtus.” Miss P. — “Falio, failere, flunki, suspendus.” Miss P. — “What made the tower of Pisa lean?” Fat Nichols — “If I knew, I’d try it.” All jokes should be written on tissue paper so the editor can see through them. Miss Rice — “What is the matter? Every time you see a 6, you call it a 2.” Glendon S. — “It is a matter of habit, I guess. I’m used to working in a ladies’ shoe store.” Pauline — “How, Mr. Conkle, would you define a mental state?” Mr. Conkle— “Well, it is rather hard to explain to a person who never experienced one.” Miss Drew — “What is gender?” Jack O. — “Gender tells whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter.” Sixty WHAT IS LIFE INSURANCE ? It is THE only safe investment in the world of $1,000 or more that you can buy “on easy payments” — that is sure if you live and sure if you die — sure all the time. U. S. GOVERNMENT RECORDS— Show that out of every 100 healthy men 25 years old — AT AGE 65 — 36 wuii be dead 1 wiii De rich 4 will be fairly well-to-do 5 will be working for a living 5+ will be dependent on friends, relatives or charity. TUTAL 100 Every man at 65 must be found in one of these five classes, where will you be at 65? Classify yourself! IN UNITED STATES— Age 65 is the “Dead Line.” And many times it is the “Bread Line.” The “Old Reliable,” The New York Life Insurance Company, offers a very attractive proposition with Disability and Double Indemnity Clauses and backed by over One Billion Dollar Assets. L. H. Randall Special Representative Member $200,000.00 Club. Choose Spencerian For 10 Reasons The wide scope of courses. Convenient location. Complete equipment. Representative student body. Athletic and social activities. Personnel of Faculty. Collegiate degrees offered. Valuable placement assistance offered students upon graduation. Success of Spencerian graduates. National reputation. Graduates are prepared to serve as bookkeepers, stenographers, sec- retaries, accountants, teachers, attorneys, salesmen and executives. Call, write or phone for detailed information SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Founded 1848 Sixty-One Conductor to Pauline F. — “Your fare, Miss”. Pauline — “Thanks, I know it”. Well meaning Hostess — “You must never tell us you can’t play. Donald Ausman: “We know it.” On mules we find two legs behind, And two we find before, We stand behind before we find, What the two behind before. Some words are good and quite worth while, Some words bring grief and sorrow, But here are the words that make you smile, There’ll-be-no-school-to-morrow. Maxine Fulmer — “Can I go through this gate? Bob Searles — “I don’t know, a load of hay just went through. Mr. Ruth — “Have you heard my last joke? Miss Drake — “I hope so.” Editor-in-chief — “Where do you get your jokes? Joke Editor — “Oh, just out of the air.” Editor; — “Well, I suggest that you get some fresh air.” A Dayton, Ohio, man of musical talent confided in his friend that his talent had once been the means of saving his life. “How’s that?” “Well, there was a big flood and my father got on a bed and floated down the stream.” “And you.” “I accompanied him on the piano.” Customer — “Hello, this the butcher? Got any dry Herring?” Steve K.— “Yes.” Customer — “Well, give them a drink.” Roland H. — “Did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra, one as a girl and one as a woman?” Forest C. — “No, lets hear it.” Harve — “Do you like to have your back scratched, Kelly?” Kelly — “I’ll say so.” Harve — “All pigs do.” Tiny P. — “Gee, my girl is the stingiest person I know of.’ ’ Ralph R.— “Why?” Tiny P. — “I asked her for a bushel of kisses and she only gave me a peck.” At the 2 -A surprise birthday party for Miss Phillips we were writing biography. This was the one for Miss Phillips. Name — Florence Phillips Born — April 25, 1868. Westville, Ky. When five stole some chickens. Went fishing when 12 and got a licking for getting wet feet. 21 violent love affairs — 22 married — 40 moderate family of 4 to support at $250 per. (This last was written by Miss Phillips herself.) Sixty-Two Compliments o] TheS avings Deposit Bank Company ' This was the one for Miss Phillips. Name — Florence Phillips. Born — April 25, 1868. Westville, Ky. When five stole some chickens. Went fishing when 12 and a got a licking for getting feet wet. 21 violent love affairs — 22 married — 40 moderate family of 4 to support at $250 per. (This last was written by Miss Phillips herself.) Pritchard’s Auto Supply Genuine Ford Parts Accessories and Replacement Parts for all cars Medina, Ohio. Public Square Haberdashery This Store S pecializes On furnishings for the young men and older men that really want to stay young. Snedden Anderson North Side of Square Medina Sixty-Tliree Vacation Needs COMPLIMENTS of The Theodore Kundtz Company Cleveland, Ohio. Let The Park Drug Shoppe save you time and money in the purchase of your vacation necessities. Here and at attractive prices you will find Fountain Pens Lunch Kits Flashlights Stationery Kodaks Swim-Caps and everything you need in the line of Toilet Articles. Try the Drug Store First Simmerman Bachtell Rexall Products Medina, Ohio. MEDINA HOMES — Home Made Candy John and Tony MUNSON’S HARDWARE The Place to Buy Dinnerware also Fine Glassware, Art Pottery, Fancy China, Kitchen Furnishings and Gifts suitable for all occasions. A large variety to choose from. “Dad and I” It pays to trade at Englert’s Variety Store Griesinger Block, Medina, Ohio. 5 and 10c Goods a Specialty McCall Patterns She stood before the mirror, Her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. Sam O. to Earnie — “I asked Ray if I could see her home but she said she would send me a picture of it.” Sixty-Four Medina High School BOARD OF EDUCATION i nnn i i GRANT McNEAL, President H. E. AYLARD, Clerk L. F. GARVER E. F. GIBBS H. P. H. ROBINSON, m.d. W. E. CONKLE, Superintetident. Ridle}) Glazier ARCHITECTS c _ qqoc= • :j V. W. Surber General Contractor How Can the Actual Business College Be of Service to Medina High School Graduates — 1. By offering intensive reviews to those who have taken the Commercial Courses, and may, on account of a heavy schedule, have neglected some of their commercial subjects. 2. By offering a splendid course in Secretarial Training to those who have never had Commercial Training. 3. By offering the best courses in Higher Accounting and Auditing, Akron has has ever had. The student can take as much of this work as he may desire — a few months or a complete course. We teach the Vannceis System. We shall we glad to see you at any time, or to write you in reply to any question you may ask. Actual Business College Medford Building Akron, Ohio. COMPLIMENTS of T. R. Holcomb Co. Dealers in ENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1331 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Beck Brothers’ Hardware The Winchester Store A complete line of Hardware, Sport- ing Goods, Radios and Supplies. Eat at Herrington’s Sleep at the American Hotel Both under the same management. The Old Phoenix National Bank 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 Department Fuller’s Store Our Specialities Everything in Fancy Work Greetings and Congratulations Large Curtain Department C1DOOOCTD Stationery Toys N. 0. FULLER May you ever enjoy the satisfaction and pleasure of using Ziegler Style and Ziegler Quality. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear COMPLIMENTS Floor Coverings Tiffin C )OQOC=Z SCENIC STUDIOS E. C. Ziegler Son, Tiffin, Ohio. Medina, Ohio. Sixty-Seven Moast awl hour lives we’ve herd it sed, That 2 and 2 make foar; Butt late at nite 2 pears of Katz Kan yel like ate or moar. Alice — “Is it correct to say that you “water a horse” when he is thirsty? Helen — “Certainly”. Alice — “I suppose then you would “milk a cat”. Oh Listerine. “You took my breath away.” “Don’t worry, I wouldn’t keep it for the world”. Frosh— That egg I had was overly ripe. Waiter — How do you know? Frosh — A little bird told me. Jim — “She sang a beautiful duet.” Tim — “ How could one person sing a duet?” Jim — “She was beside herself with Pride.” Keep that school-girl complexion, but not on your coat lapel. I call my sweetie “Ketchup” — she’s pure, but artificially colored.” Kin — “I can’t find my last year’s bathing suit.” Min — “Probably a moth ate it.” He — “See that couple. They’re man and wife and have never quarreled.” She — “Really? It hardly seems possible. How long have they been married?” He — “Oh, they’re just leaving the parsonage now.” Q. — “What can I do to avo id falling hair?” A. — “Jump out of the way.” He — “What would you do if you were a man?” She — “What would you do?” Prune — “Who is that player?” Robbie — “Guess it must be Heinz. His number is 57.” “This match won’t light.” “Washa madda with it?” “I donno — it lit alright a minute ago.” If an elephant can carry a trunk, how much can a polar bear? Tommy — “Don’t you think my piano playing is rich with feeling?” Jerry — “You remind me of Paderewski.” T ommy — ‘ ‘ Yes. ” Jerry — “Uh huh, you use both your hands.” Where is old Petroleum? Kerosene him last week, but ain’t benzine since. To say “Come in” when your car knocks is the height of politeness. They say that when a boat capsizes the occupants feel quite up-set. The only exercise some people get is jumping at conclusions. Mary had a little lamp, — She has it trained no doubt ; For every time her fellow comes The little lamp goes out. Sixty-Eight ■ TTgTTix jffl TgiiMt ;m ;ru jnymrnra m MVirnrH i n « | iOm n m jy[ {F £) COMPLIMENTS I N I A of O. C. Sheperd Medina, Ohio. Dealers in High Grade Seeds U — No — Where Sams’ Barber Shop American Hotel Dan and Andy’s for Everything That’s Good to Eat We roast and grind all our coffees daily Phone 3139 OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE Another prosperous year is in progress at the Oberlin Business College. The large attendance has made it necessary to add additional furniture. Fifty-five new Remington and Underwood Typewriters have recently been installed. Twenty-four additional desks have been purchased. Eight years ago a second building was erected to accommodate the increased attend- ance. Two years ago it became necessary to build an addition to the main building and now both buildings and the new addition are filled with as a fine a class of students as ever entered a Business College — high school graduates from all parts of Ohio and other states. This school now has the highest standing given to any Business College in Ohio by the State Department of Public Instruction. It was the first Business College to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Colleges by the State School Department in 1915, and has more graduates holding State Certificates than any other similar school. With high school graduates as students, this school is undertaking a higher standard of work than the average business college, which accounts for its great reputation among leading business firms. Medina High School has sent many of its graduates to the Oberlin Business College who are now holding excellent positions in different parts of the country. Any members of this year’s graduating class who think of entering a Business College would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin. rAWAuAT A tiAi rru rAuntJAUAiJA ' -Jf MllAtJAiiTA T: Sixty-Nine FORBS ■ STANFORD CO. Plumbing , Heating Ventilation 756 Upson St., Akron, Ohio. The installation of Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation in New Medina High School was done by us. Go To Gish’s for Ice Cream, Candy, Lunch Soft Drinks and Post Cards Kathryn Gayer, Alto, and Donald Aus- raan, Tenor, will at this time render us a duet entitled, “Peeking through the knot- hole in daddy’s wooden leg.” Tunk — “Let’s eat here.” Sam — “No, lets eat up the street.” Tunk — “No, I don’t believe I could di- gest asphalt.” Advertisement in County Gazette — For Sale — Bakery business, including large oven. Present owner has been in it for years. Has good reason for leaving. Phillips Holmes, famous tenor of the Lion Tamers’ Club, will sing this after- noon a very mournful song entitled “Kath- leens is Mourning,” by request of the Lion Tamers’ Club. Max High, Basso, of the Jewelry Club, will render a very touching solo entitled, “Sweet Adaline.” Teach. — “Why is your face so red?” Alta E. — “Cause.” Teacher — “Cause why?” Alta E. — “Causemetics.” Mr. Fenn (In Biology Class) — “Jack, what is a caterpillar?” Jack O. — “A caterpillar is an uphol- stered worm.” Pat and Mike were to run a race to a tree by different routes. Pat — “If oi get there first, oi’ll make a mark on the tree with this chalk, and if you get there first you rub it off.” Seventy Try Union Hotel for HOME COOKING R. H. Gunkelman L. J. Flickinger Prop. Clothier, Hatter and Haberdasher The Home of L. Gordon Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Shoe Repair Shop Medina, Ohio. Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Soles Sewed 1 3 245 Court Street MEDINA HIGH dcf ' ES Graduates Will Always Find the COMPLIMENTS of Medina Coal Company L. F. Garver Son i Ready to Serve Them Featuring a complete line of high grade foot wear, including hosiery. Non-Skid Basketball Shoes the best made ABRAMS CLOTHING SHOE STORE Motto: Courteous and Prompt Service Where Quality and Price Prevail Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded HBUS Beacon Fine Dress Shoes Headlight Overalls Seventy-One Seventy-Two SUCCESS HE kigk standard of quality) main- tained by tkis or- ganization and its close cooperation Widr die V arious sckools in prepara- tion and layout of fkeir cop}), is evi- denced in diis pro- duction and kas Won for us a follow- ing far ke ond our expectations. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO Seventy-Three Kathryn Gayer, Alto, and Donald Ausman, Tenor, will at this time render us a duet entitled, “Peeking through the knot-hole in daddy’s wooden leg.” Phillips Holmes, famous tenor of the Lion Tamers Club, will sing this afternoon a very mournful song entitled “Kathleen is Mourning,” by request of the Lion Tam- ers Club. Max High, Basso, of the Jewelry Club, will render a very touching solo en- titled, “Sweet Adaline.” Teach — “Why is your face so red?” Alta E. — “Cause.” Teacher — “Cause why?” Alta E. — “Causemetics.” Mr. Fenn (In Biology Class) — “Jack, what is a caterpillar?” Jack O. — “A caterpillar is an upholstered worm.” Pat and Mike were to run a race to a tree by different routes. Pat — “If oi get there first, oi’ll make a mark on the tree with this chalk, and if you get there first you rub it off.” She stood before the mirror, Her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. Sam O. to Earnie — “I asked Ray if I could see her home but she said she would send me a picture of it.” Tunk — “Lets eat here.” Sam — “No, lets eat up the street.” Tunk — “No, I don’t believe I could digest asphalt.” Advertisement in County Gazette— For sale — Bakery business, including large oven. Present owner has been in it for years. Has good reason for leaving. Mr. Barnes (during a recitation on Edison’s Inventions) — “Now then from what was the first talking machine made?” Wayne Wheeler— “A Rib.” Miss Rice — “Anyone who comes in the room after the door closes is tardy.” Shorty Ausman — “Leave the door open then.” Mary had a steamboat, The steamboat had a bell, — When Mary went to Heaven, The steamboat went “Toot-toot.” Wanted — Girls to sew buttons on the 4th floor. Miss Phillips in 5th period assem. “Phillip, you may take your seat in that vacant place by the desk after to-day.” Phil. H. — “Aw, Miss Phillips, don’t ask the impossible. They’re all fastened down in this building.” Miss Farnum in Shhd — “What is on the other board?” (meaning the outline.) Rosa Reider — “Dirt.” Caution to Foot ball players — “Be careful in cleaning your teeth as you might find an extra ear.” Seventy-Four Not How Cheap But How Good — Quality Service Price We prosper, only as we are able to serve, and we fully realize that our continued prosperity rests wholly on the Quality of Service. Oatman’s Hardware Monuments ) OOP CT T D We have a large variety of designs in monuments and markers in stock at all times. t i nnn i The Medina Granite Marble Co. 301 S. Court St. Medina, Ohio. Phone 1118 FELTON’S GROCERY FELTON’S BAKERY We are Agents for the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods A Good DRUG STORE Here’s the store that has what you want when you want it. Some of our exclusive agencies — The Nyal Goods Vinol Whitman’s Candies Dr. H ess Stock Remedies All these specialties are sold and guaranteed by us. Wall’s Corner Drug Store Medina, Ohio. Sixty-Fivt Compliments to Senior Class of the Medina High School from The Henry Furnace Foundry Company Famous for Their Moncrief Furnaces The Factory That Gave Your Town a Boost The Medina County National Bank Medina, Ohio Economy Nothing worth while ever has or will be done without Economy — economy in some direction, if not alone in money saving. Economize — you often can when you think you can’t, and join our Ten Per Cent Club. Seventy-Six . „ -