Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1927 volume:

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V-Qin: C ,4'5r., .. ,Ni a Q f ragg a., we ., 1 fr .1 .as'?'i':a:1ff 5? :img -' I .- A- ' ' I ,. .ri 'ffl .f- xj'f,f1'f4ii.- 1',.j4,,- 1 1, .- nib- ,fgi.2v.4ns,,'-QQ?-wap' fi? .Q ' : N- I . .f 3 1 1-.,, .- 31. 2:x,fEg4.',--YP-Zfkjj-it,, -Q f . - 'W if .N-.-'.'.f.-it-,fav-!?1?.:,,,x.-.f- tu., lug, K - - .fxg-1,-5-419, - -- 1.1af'?ErRw:1Tf2iT'1'- ' Q x, -',L.-fg..S-- .,.1:v . '- .1i9fE-:.,im,..:',g1 ' '- -- i- ' -. 4. -ff. ..fe,4:e.ff-. , .uw -1 1 V f- '!U.':,afy,'-in 5- . rwzlxzci-R - f f, 'lil' , .gyugfv-,, , q . 5 ..v-,., THE' MEDINIAN l i f C .il Ellen Nichol .................... ,f ......... ................................ E d itor Everett Englan Henry Bernhar , ...... ...... , ............ . . ...,.... Assistant Editor ........ ........... B usiness Manager Russell Bec ............................... ....... ........... A s sistant Manager Carroll McClure ......... ................................ A dvertising Manager Pauline Smith ............ ........ A ssistant Advertising Manager Gerald Black ........ .................................................. P hoto Editor Rufus lgndig .......... .......... A ssistant Photo Editor Charlesflimith ........ ............................... C alendar .Editor Marjorie Beck ........ Avis Reed .............. Wilbur Kern ........ ,.........Assistant Calendar Editor ,...............................Literary Editor .. .......... Sales Manager Onnolee Lutz .......... .......... S ocial Editor William Miller ....... .30 'Q' 'l 1 i i M YW.: -3 C A he -.p- -A .L eguig4aa..,- .e-, Four THE MEDINIAN Board of Education M9 ex. ,x . , r ,eb N. S. KELLOGG A President ,X Q . R. H. HALDERSON H. E. AYLARD VicefP1esident - Clerk fh- S. - A ,H L..- Li .- F,,.,.,, 'I 1. i L v . A I . . A J. A. 'Y -V ' 'f' 4 ' ' v W F' -MQW. ,- V T.-., Mijn. . EA K QT f THE MEDINIAN Five Board of .Education W. E. CON KLE . Superintendent L. F. GARVER DR. H. Pf H. ROBINSON in ......ig. .. 4,4 . ,,,, , AN ,HWY 2 1 '1 Y W fl rf ax THE MEDINIAN i W to O A ,o wtgvlr , . 1 l - X 5 3 'Q' . .-k I 14- ' nm 7, ., any 1 'V 33 . - Avy eg Y i,-L, viii- 1-4, I I 4 Nm S Y 1, V- gl Ni' kde 3 K 0 P Cf' N .L k Q I 'ff ll' K FLORENCE FARNUN DXVIGHT E. GRAY Gregg Sgllgfganchlcago A. B. Muslgingum College Shorthzind-Typewriting Co.umbus, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio L. B. BAUER B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio University Social Science Oratory-Debating Prin. of High School Medina, Ohio l f CRLAND C.,DUKE B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Liverpool, W. Va. SUSAN M. GUTHERY A. B. Ohio Wesleyan ' University French-Spanish-Latin Marion, Ohio i I THE MEDINIAN Seven Faculty I l ELEANOR E. WRIGHT JOHN BECK B. Sc. in Education Diploma of Public Ohio State University 'School Music Domestic Science Conservatory of Music Medina, Ohio Cincinnati ' Music Supervisor Medina, Ohio , J. DE WITT TAGGART IQ? B. Sc. Millikin University if Manual Training Athletic Director Decatur, Illinois E A FLORENCE J. PHILLIPS DITH B.. LLEN BaldwinfXVallace College B. Sc. Ohio State Ph. B. Ugivifsipf History Hg YS Medina, i Physical Education-Girls Oh O Columbus, Ohio SIDNEY M. PENN B. Sc. in Agriculture ' Ohio State University Biology-Mechanical Drawing Medina, Ohio WQQQ - BEATRICE H. HOUYSTON ' A. B. Ohio Wesleyan HAZEL RICKARD UgiVff?S1ifY A. B. obefiin College Diiijfe Mathematics- , Dramatics Medina' Ohm New York City, N. Y. f ,' -1544-AVAH ... 1. zu- ,,,, A A, , M Y 4, , on ,,,,, , :YV Ai-r Ai.-All-E-L Mm --MF' Eight THE MEDWINIAN Medina High School Baccalaureate Service AUDITORIUM-Sunday, June 5, 1927 Organ Prelude-7 :OOf7 : 30 a. March from Aida Verdi b. Souvenir Dvdla c. Melodie Massenet d. Largo New World Symphony Dvorak PROGRAM Hymn- Heavenly Concord Ketmdig Invocation ' Rev. C. E. Bacon Hymn Response . Nageli Scripture Reading Rev. F.. F. Woods Anthem- Praise My Soul, O King of Heaven Hulfm High School Chorus Sermon Rev. Wm. F. Flammer Hymn- Now the Day is Over Bamby Benediction Rev. P. M. Kendall Postlude-Mjubilate Deo ' Silver Medina High School Commencement Thursday, June 9, 1927 Orchestra Prelude-7:45 March-- Sesquicentennialn Sousa Overture-- Hungarian Lustspielw Keler Bela Reverie Spitalny Invitation to the Dance Von Weber PROGRAM Prayer and Hunting Chorus Von Weber Invocation Orchestra- Andante to Surprise Symphony Haydn fDedicated to Class of 19275 Class President's Address- American Advancement Myron Smith Offineer Valedictory p Jack G. Oatman Orchestra- In a Persian Market Kettleby Class Address Chas. H. Lake fAss't. Superintendent Cleveland Public Schoolsj Orchestra- How So Fair from Martha Van Flotow Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Revf C. F.. Bacon - il ., A 1 n..A-.-i Z: ef V Q. if ff, I 'J Q fr A W J 4539 0 x? fb ' 9 0iV4'o'?93 QOQOJQE, .5 99004 Q' gsm 9 ' 9 X 5443 4 QQ.: 9953? ' X I af' , cy K' , w i . K YT? PW I RN 5 rl? 94 za- Q 'S 0' F V , Q A ,A ! A ' l Ten THE MEDINIAN NORENE CARLTON- Rene Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Harmony Eight '24, ' '25 , Basketball '26, '27. Hobby-Playing for Ev. Keep true to theldreams of thy youth. OPAL AYLARD- OPC Chorus '24, '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Class Treasurer '27. Hobby-Teach' mg. There is nothing for preserving the body like having no heart. ' CLARENCE NETTLETON- Chuck Chorus '23, '24, '27, Band '23, '24, Football '25, '26, Track '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Class Secretary '27. Hobby-Skipping. Policy consists in serving God in such a manner as not to offend the devil. HAROLD AUSMAN- Shorty Annual Board '26, Basketball '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Football '25, '26, '27, Class Play '27. Hobby-Arguing with L. B. What brutal mischief sits upon his brow. MARIAN BAGLEY- Bag Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Debate Club '25, Basketball, '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Cheerleader '26, '27, Class Play '27. Hobby-- Two Timing. The laughter of girls is ever among the delightful sounds of earth. DOROTHY KOONS- Dany ' Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Debate Club '26, Annual Board 26, Class Play '27 , Vice President '25 . Hobby-Keeping still UQ ' Strong reasons make strong actions. MYRON OFFINEER- Mike , Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Cheerleader '24, '25, '26, '27, Class Play 21. Hobby-Music. He that hath a beard is more than a youth and he that hath none is less than a man. LOUISE WIDEMAN- Beezie Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Debate '25, '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Class Play '27, Class Presi- ' dent '24, '25. Hobby-Being wise. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. -H ----R --uB.au--2-rf -f-f --W -1 ...4.,... ' -. ,M -...Y f, ,L nga V HA H- ,Ap i , .. AAA, r Y A THE MEDINIAN Elem' 3 SHERLE MCNEAL- Carey . Chorus '25, '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Class Play '27, Vice President '26. Hobby-Going to Brunswick. I envy no man that knows more than my' self but pity them that know less. PAULINE BOWMAN- Tabby Chorus '24, '25, '26 '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captain '27, Track . '25, '26, '27. Hobby-Riding in a Hardware Truck. The heart is her worldf FANCHION CARTER- Fan ' Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captain '25, 26, Vice President '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Class Play '27. Hobby-Motoring. A woman's heart like the moon is always changing, but there is always a man in it. JASPER DUNDAS- Jap ' Orchestra '24, Annual Board '26, Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Basket' ball '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Class Play '27, Class President '26. i Hobby-Athletics. Hair, 'tis the robe which curious nature weaves to hang upon the head. JACK G. OATMAN- Cow Boy Debate Club '25, '26, '27, Debate Team '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Class Play '27. Hobby- N Windfall. An 'imposing air should always be taken as an evidence of imposition. MARION YosT- 'Yokst Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captain '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Track '26, Annual Board '26, Class Play '27. Hobby-Playing milk maid. ' 4 God gives sleep to the bad in order that the good may be undisturbed. KATHERINE ROOT- Kay Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Band '26, '27, Annual Board '26, Debate Club i '25, '26, '27, Debate Team '25, '26, '27, Class President '24, Hobby-Richard. She is not made to be the admiration of A all, but the happiness of one. ROBERT CLOSE- Bob Q Chorus '27, Football '26, '27, Baseball '26, '27, , Basketball '26, Class play '27. Hobby-Bragg' ing. . Indolence and stupidity are first cousins. Twelve THE 'MEDINIAN MARTIN RUDER- MdTt'i6 7 Hobby-Swimming the channel. y Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye die. ' LLOYD SHAW- IRB Chorus '26, '27. Hobby-Roaming. 5 Reckless youth makes rueful age. EMMA SMITH- Smitty Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27g Basketball '27, Track 27. Hobby-Wadsworth. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. NAoM1 NEUMANf- Neuman Chorus '25, '26, '27. Hobby--Dolling up. There is one antidote only for coquetry and that is true love. RONALD WADE- Honky Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27. Hobby-Women. Let him who would move the world first move himself. HERMAN WALKER- Wdlk6T Football '25, '26, Track '25, Hobby-Study' ing CYD One cannot always 'be a hero but one can always be a man. GENEVIEVE CARLTON- Genie Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, 27. Hobby-Looking pretty. Woo and Win her if you can. NORMA CARLTQN- Norm Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27. Hobby--Sewing. A- 5 Industry makes all things easy. GERARD B. ELLIS+- Betty Annual Board '26g Basketball '27, Baseball '27, r Football '26. Hobby-Playing cards. - Ease and fame bring sloth and slumber. . . ..L-,i-af. .- V - -1 1-'.-.n: . 'I'HE.MEDINIAN Thirteen U . i JAY LASH- Slash p l Annual Board '26, Basketball '26. 'Hobby- Flowers. Much of the wisdom of one age is the folly of the next. MABEL FRETTER- Horseradish .S,2ueen Chorus '24, '25, '26, 27, Cafeteria '25, '26. Hobby-Bragging. 1 Nature made thee to temper man. . REBA V. RITTER-- Rebix I. Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Class Play '27. Hobby-- Double Dating. A light heart lives long. CARL ROTH- Blondy Chorus '26, '27, Football '25, '26giBasketball - '27, Track '26, '27. Hobby-Being out of place. A gentleman makes no noise.' DoNNA PELTON- Dan Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Basketball '27, Class President '25, Band '26, '27. Hobby-Selling cheese. Angels are painted fair to lookqlike you. LA VERNE THORPE- Thorpy Chorus '24, '25,,'26, '27, Annual Board '26. Hobby-Roller skating. A Every man' is a volume if you know how to read him. f MARY ARMSTRONG- Tiny Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Debate '25, '26, An' nual Board '26. Hobby-Chewing gum. An appearance of delicacy is almost es' sential to beauty. PHYLLIS MCNEAL-- Phil , Chorus '22, '26, '27 Orchestra '25, '26,'27g 5 Annual Board '26, 'Class Will '27. Hobby- Chick ..e' 7 A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. I , HAROLD FULTON- Chick Hobby-Chickens ....... V l The true pleasure of life is love. .. . A... ' .... KA, , Adhd, l 1 1 41 4 .5 X 1 l 1 T al A 4 1 .aa-e+ '. 35 'f - fi -il r eq 1 l as l 1 .' ', 1 . J .3 gl . fi ' ei 3 1 , 1-3 . ta - an V ! '., ?fJ,7v.. K ! 'I , ' 1' ni'-'S 'T - Fourteen ,...,.. W - . .. - . . THE MEDINIAN ANNEITE ABRAMS- A1111', Chorus '25 . Hobby-Studying. Secret study, silent thought, is, after all, the mightiest agent in human affairs' FRED BAIRD- Curly Baseball '27. Hobby-Being dignified. All men who avoid female society have dull preceptions or are stupid. DAY CHASE- Pluto Chorus '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26g Base' ball '25, '26. Hobby-Hoteling. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. LILLIAN DETHLOFF- D6tIy Chorus '25g Tennis '26, Debate Club '24, '25 '26, '27, Debate Team '27g Basketball '25, '26 Hobby-Dancing. X' I have lived and loved. MAXINE FULMER- MGC Chorus '24, '25. Hobby-Track. You find yourself refreshed by the pres' ence of cheerful people. ERWIN KRAVER- I-Iarve Football '24, '25, '26g Track '25, '26, '27 Hobby-Chauffeuring. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. FRANK METTIE Chorus '24, '25 . Hobby-Grinning. O judgment, thou are fled to brutish beats and men have lost their reason. BERNICE SELZER- Bernie Chorus '23, '24. Hobby--Driving a Ford. Opportunity sooner or later comes to all who work. SALLYE REYNOLDS- Rome Hobby-Being good. Learning by study must be won. 1 ' n t J A M 2- 41. , gxe.,......gQ,,-,...s.-,,. , . ,,. -....,,i'M'f',.,, !r,i . , ,, A ,.A... mi 'J fW4f ' . , .- Y 1'4a:g.,t,.,.--v-4:....... : . . 1. . ,, .. , 1 ' f TH,-E MEDINIAN Fifteen NEVA CASKEY- Newee A V . Orchestra '24, '25 '26, '27, Chorus '24, '25' ' '26, '27, Band '24,,'25'. Hobby-Helping Iohnl All the reasonings of man are not worth one sentiment of women. REGINALD CAMPBELL-'lRCgiC,' Annual Board '26, Basketball '27. Hobby- Drawing snappy pictures. Every man is a divinity in disguise. HAROLD L. FISHER- Lucy Chorus '23, Annual Board '26, Basketball '26. Hobby-Selling socks. A rolling stone gathers no moss. HELEN CLARK- Clarky Chorus '24, '27. Hobby-Typing. The soul's calm sunshine and the heart' felt joy. Lols Escort- Esky Hobby-Blushing. Good character is human nature in its ' best form. EVERETT FULLER- Evf' I Hobby--Being in a hurry UQ , Bashfulness is more frequently connected with good sense than with overfassurancef' MARY GRIM- Mary Chorus '24. Hobby-Being sweety Every individual nature has its own beauty. DAISY HODDINOTT- Dizzy Chorus '25, Annual Board '26. Hobby-Being modest. The flowerof rneekness grows on a stem of grace. HAROLD RODGERS- Red Hobby--Fancy Carter. ' Were man but constant he were perfect. ' . ' , of .-.-..L4:k:-...-.-.-k.-...xu-L ' ' sg ii r X l 2 K x 5 Q 4 . r E.. f +. A . ., ,L ynlfzfzazgr 'l! !'F ai' 'bi' V ,Q I ...iv g A f.,,v ri., ' ,, ',,,,.Q.n-e-1553 ' f 'f' 'Y N1 g'lT,f-'sv' 1.f l!-1-7-ig Sixteen 'THE' MEDINIAN SoP1-11A JAco'r- Soph Chorus '24g Cffice Girl '2'7. Hobby- Office Girl. , The most effective coquetry is innocence. ERNEST ROLLINS- Doc Chorus '25, '26g Annual Board '26g Class Play '27. Hobby-Jerking sodas. Man's usual fate, he was lost on the coral reef. HOWARD SELZER- Shaker Chorus '26, '27g Class Play '27. Hobby-Agri' culture. The farmers are the founders of civilizaf ' tion. CLARA KLING- Roth Chorus '24, '25, '26g Band '26, '27g Basketball '25, '26, '27g Track '24, '25, '26. Hobby- Bicycling. All may do what has by man been done. GRACE TAYLOR- Lanky Chorus '24, Hobby-Burning midnight oil. Take care of your character and your reputation will take care of itself. ALBERT PENN- Tarzan Football '25 . Hobby-Stumbling. There is nothing like fun, is there? EMERSON LEATHERMAN-''Leatherneck'' Hobby-Wading in the mud. Small things are not small if great results come of them. i DOROTHY Scorr- Scotty Hobby-Staring. Thought is deeper that speech. BERTHA MILLER- Berty Annual Board '26, Hobby-Dating. For silence and a chaste reserve is woman's genuine praise. I --A AL-.... -Mx as. .- A A Seventeen Class Histor Q u A ' E7 Senior 'Class History BY ERNEST RoLL1Ns In the fall of 1914 a group of tearful infants pushed out into the cold, hard world and shyly presented- themselves before Miss Ella at Kindergarten- That was the first entry of the famous class of 1927 into the realms of knowledge. Eight years of school life--and industrious work -passed swiftly by. Then on September 4, 1923 a class of arrogant though exceedingly green Freshies proudly entered Medina High School where they were placed under the direction of Miss Rice. Praises be to Allah, there was no initiation for the first time in the history of Medina High. For several days we wandered dazedly about, but we finally found our bearings- although no thanks were due the lofty Seniors. A After we were settled we organized our class, the officers elected were: Louise Wideman, president, Helen Clark, vicefpresidentg and Norene Carlton, secretary' treasurer. 1 As Sophomores we studied hard, but still found time for a few class parties. In this year we went out for athletics and other activities. 1 Cur third year was an extremely busy one. The Medinian which we published proved to be one ofthe best ever put out by Ma H. S. fat least we thought sol. At the beginning of our Senior year we elected officers again: Myron Offineer, presidentg Fanchion Carter, vicefpresidentg Clarence Nettleton, secretary, and Opal Aylard, treasurer. ' Cur last year has been filled to the brim with various Senior activities, such as: juniorfSenior Banquet, Senior parties, Baccalaureate ,and plans for Commencement. We also put on a class play, Stop Thief, which proved to be a great success. Now as June IO-approaches and we are preparing to leave old Medina High for thellast time, we wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for all their efforts in our behalf- We hope that each succeeding class will maintain the standard which we have striven to attain. ' -' '35, '....a....f ' i. Q.'..1.,..L,.-Afihi.i.i.x.Q ...I-In . , ' .y -.-iincngilm' Eighteen Class President's Address AMERICAN ADVANCEMENT BY MYRON OFFINEER In the advancement of America we cannot fail to notice the rapid development of science and the effect it hs had upon the civilization of this great country. Things impossible a quarter century ago are common happenings today. Emigrants from far countries came to America, bring' ing with them ideas of invention. Here, the learned men needed to lead a great nation took up and developed these ideas and gave to the world the things which we now enjoy and to America the contributions responsible for her tremendous growth. From the knowledge of how to control steam, to generate power, came the steam boat, the steam engine, elecf tricity and in later years the ability to cheaply heat large buildings which it would have cost thousands of dollars to heat otherwise. With the development of science came the call for skilled men to run the various machines, to make improvements, to teach others and to make new inf ventions. The advancement in political affairs started at the time of the Revo' lutionary War, when the colonies proclaimed themselves a free and inf dependent nation. The government started as a weak little council which declared that this or that should be done, but had no way of enforcing the law. There was no army and no navy and, worst of all, no unity. But, finally, out of the dark days of revolution and the trying times following it, camel a masterpiece of human minds, the Constitution of the United States of America. It gave laws and a way to enforce them, it produced an army and a navy to defend the country and a system of ruling under which all could be satisfied. With the better government came a development of commerce and industry and as Necessity is the mother of invention the necessity for various things brought out those inventions which revolutionized producf tion. Great compnies grew from workfbenches, the country developed railroads, and means of transportation which brought the people closer together. With the uniting of the people came the spread of population. Men of brave blood moved to the frontier to conquer the unknown in order to make room for the millions to come. The country grew in size, in popultion, in wealth, and in the estimaf tion of the other countries of the world. The United States began to be recognized as a prosperous, wellfdoing country, a home for great states' THE MEDINIAN Nmefeen men, a land of the free and the brave, a country which held a living for everyone who tried. f Finally there came ,a time when our country was all settled and exf pansion became the main topic of the day. Alaska, Hawaii, and the Phillippines were added to the colonial possessions of the United States. Improvements began to be mad, better roads, buildings, towns, and the country in general was improved. Thousands of towns became cities as a result of big factories which were springing up everywhere with new and better equipment. In 1914 the world war began. First came a call for ammunition, guns, foods, materials of all sorts and, inally, men. Then, it was the United States proved herself the greatest of nations. She came forth with an army and a navy of real substance who fought with the best of armies and against those who had had years of training. At the end of the great struggle we were the richest country, one of the largest, had one of the biggest and best armies and the second biggest navy of the world. Emigrants from the war depressed zones became enormous. The flocks of people that flowed into America had soon to be .checked. The standard quota for each country was set and, when filled for the year, no more were allowed to enter. , 'Everybody at this time was confronted with a great economic prob' lem, the high cost of living. But at last it seemed the prices reached their highest and then started the downward course. In the meantime, how' ever, many fortunes were made and many were lost, but the country was unquestionably the richest in the world. Now again the inventor came forward with one of the greatest inf ventions of the century, the radio. A talk through the air became com' mon. It united countries thousands of miles apart, brought entertainment to the home, promoted commerce and industry and in a thousand ways aided and benefitted civilization. 4 Thus we stand as citizens of this mighty nation at the dawn of the greatest geographical, governmental, social and diplomatic possibilities the world has ever known. We must, therefore, consider our future caref fully. There never has been a time for such opportunities for . good, there never has been a time when education without character would have been such a mockery,,when there was such need in young people entering upon their careers for integrity, morality an dstrict adherence to lofty ideals. May the spirit of our forefathers, the true spirit of American achievement, guide and direct this generation. May the world ever point to America as the peerless leader in all things that prtain to the true ad' vancement of the nations of the world. Twenty THE MEDINIAN Valedictory JACK G. OATMAN Friends and Classmates:- It is with true regret, yet regret not unmixed with pride, pleasure and expectation that we come here tonight. For our presence here upon this platform comes as an .end to our High School activities, our final gesture as High School students. We cannot but regret to leave behind us, those pleasures, those duties, those pleasant, careffree hours up to now so taken for granted, those invaluable associations, intellectual and social, that make up more than all else, our High School days. Beneath this roof are the scenes of the happiest hours that we shall ever realize. Here we have worked and played. The knowledge that we acquired here is immeasurable. Cur learning has come not only from books, but from the priceless assistance of teachers, the numerous extra activities, associations with our fellow students, and contact with life itself as we have found it. Here we have made countless lifelong friends, whose influence upon us it is impossible to estimate. With some of these we may have constant companionship for years to come, some we may see often, others, seldom or never. But, widely separated as we may be, we know that they are all hoping for us to succeed, that we can count on them in any crisis, that they would willingly do their utmost for us, and we for them. These things no one can take from us, they remain as our most precious possession, a force that will shape our lives more than we know. It is not possible to sever all connections with a type of life which we shall never again enjoy, with- out wishing it otherwise. But, although it is with genuine regret that we turn our backs on all this, it is also with an appreciable degree of pleasure. This p-eriod must come to a close. We are glad to have gone through it, and as we look back over those four years, there are few changes that we would make, had we the power. Some of the best, the happiest, the most careffree days that we shall ever experience are those in which we complete our High School course. We are glad to have completed it, because of the achievement involved and because it opens the way to a new sort of world, where there are other happy days to be lived and enjoyed. With these, unforgettable experiences, these joyous incidents, this invaluable knowledge all an insepf arable part of our lives, our regrets are not as acute as they might otherwise be. We are glad and proud to be classed as High School graduates, and especially as graduates of Medina High School. As individuals we are proud of our work, and as a class we are proud of the record of our members. We have had leaders in all branches of athletics, on the diamond, the gridiron, the basketball floor, the gymnasium and the track. Their records stand as symbols of achieve' ment, as heights of endeavor for those who follow them. So also, have we had outstanding leaders in music, social activities, debating, oratory, and scholarship. Our class history, and the history of every individual member of the class reads as a record of achievement and honor, equal to that of any. We feel proud of every member, because of his or her general accomplish' ments, their honors in special fields of endeavor, or because of their varied talents and achieve' ments as members of Medina High School. There are no failures among them, and there are none but that we are glad and proud to have among us. Just as there are no failures among us now, so, we are confident, there will be none when these graduates enter the world of affairs. Whatever they take up, the profession, business or politics, they will be, I am sure, influential members of the community in which they live. The more fortunate will go to college, others enter directly into business in its various phases. But no matter what the start, we shall be a success in all conceivable ways, reflecting credit and honor on our friends, our school and our teachers. So, moved by these varied emotions, we come here on this, our Commencement Night, our last meeting as a class, fand possibly our last meeting with the roll completej to say fare- well to all the associations of Medina High that have meant so much to us during the past four years: and in behalf of our class-the Class of 1927-to bid you, our parents, teachers and friends, a sincere farewell. THE MEDINIAN Twenty0ne Class Prophecy By FRANK METTIE If Mr. Mettie is in, I want to see him, said the voice that rose from the palatial office of Edsel Ford and, quick as a flash, the messenger was off to get me. Not knowing what the interview was to be about, my voice was a little shaky as I said, Did you care to see me, Mr. Ford? D Why, yes, came the reply as he threw two 'big ledgers in front of me, Here, look for yourself. ' ' Picking them up I rapidly glanced them over to find that our business had been taking a downward curve for over a year, since the latter part of 1946. Can you account for that? he demanded. A I believe we have not been doing enough research work outside of our own laboratories, I ventured to reply. That is just it, and tomorrow you start on a tour of the world to gain newer ideas and principles of business practice. I will give you three months with all expenses paid, and I will also permit you to go out of your way to look up your old classmates of 1927. ' How those few words rang in my ears! It was something that I had always wanted to do and was hoping I could do. How well I could remember when I was just a Freshman looking up to the Senior who was graduating, and realizing that in order to become such a grand ,person one had to study and study hard. And then when we became Seniors, how proud were our parents and friends and oh how proud we ourselves were. In due time we, too, graduated. Close friendships were broken up, some going to college to spend four more years in preparation, others entering the busy world to make or lose their fortune. ' By this time I had collected my thoughts and bidding Mr. Ford goodbye, I bounded through the door to prepare for the tour. It was not long before the noisy streets of Detroit were fading behind me and I was approaching home to tell Mrs. Mettie fnee Fanchion Carterj of the great trip we were to take. Next morning we hopped over to Cleveland in our plane, parking atop Hotel Cleveland, the largest and most beautiful hotel in the city. Taking an elevator down to the lobby, I walked over to the desk where to my unbounded amazement I met Manager Chase. After a short exchange of past experiences, he said he would call some of the gang over for a little party in the evening. Late in the afternoon I left the hotel for a little stroll. Upon crossing Euclid and East Ninth Street I was almost mowed down by a street car, Motorman Roth at the helm. Onward I walked, looking around for some place where I could get a good, cold drink. Almost before I knew it I was in Rollins' Cut Rate Drug Store, where I was greeted by Rollins himself. Not far down from here was the Ellis Bowling and Billiard Gardens, Gerard Ellis, Proprietor. Below was a garage under TwentyTwo the management of Harold Rodgers. By this time it was getting late so I started back for the hotel. Passing the Ohio theatre my notice was attracted by the billboard which read, The Mikers, Under the Leadership of Offineer, assisted by Bowman, Black Bottom Queen. I reached the Hotel lobby about eight o'clock and, sure enough the gang was there to greet me: the most prominent men and women in Cleveland, such as Fisher and McNeal, the electrical experts, Campbell, the country's foremost artist, Council' man Fulton, Fred Baird, president of the 'Euclid Beach Co, Miss Fretter of the Fretter Horseradish Co, Fulmer and Pelton, the milliners, and Fuller, of the Fuller Baking Co. After a long chat we disbanded, not realizing that we might never meet or see each other again. . But surely I could not go on without visiting Medina. Strolling around there in search of more classmates I happened to drop into a restaurant where, much to my surprise, I found Ruder tossing hamburgs and juggling dishes. He gave me the information that I wanted. He told me that Katherine Root was now president of the Root Company, that Close was living on an experimental farm, trying to grow potatoes on tomato vines, and that Howard Selzer was on a large chicken farm that furnished friers to all the hotels and restaurants in Cleveland. i However, most of the famous class of 1927 had left Medina, so I soon started for Philadelphia. You have probably heard of the great firm of Fenn E3 Leather' man, which bought out the Wanamaker Store, I paid them a short visit. But Philadelphia is a poor place for a person on a world tour, so I started off for the City of Fortune, New York. I arrived at the Yankee Stadium just in time to watch Wade strut his stuff at first base for nine innings. He is making the grade in baseball the same as Dundas in football for the Chicago Elks, and Yost in basket' ball for the Rosenblums. The sporting world may well be grateful to Medina for these three men. After the game I went to the Abrams and Aylard Dining Parlor, where I had possibly the best feed since the alumni banquet in '27. It was then just 7 :SQ and I had to hurry to get over to the Madison Square Gardens to see Ausman box Gibson for the world heavyweight championship title. Of course I could not leave New York without. looking into the Carlton Chain Stores, managed by Norene, Norma and Genevieve. From there I dashed down to the City Hospital to see Marian Bagley, head nurse, and her assistant, Helen Clark. As I was delayed several hours at New York before I could sail, I decided to go down to Washington. There I had the great pleasure of meeting Rear Admiral Catman, Secretary of Agriculture Shaw, and his private secretary, Naomi Neumann. Late that same night I went on board ship, and two days later the stately Leviathan pulled into port at South Hampton, England. It was not long after I landed before I found out that Kraver was a chauffeur for the King of England. While crossing the Channel to Holland I could see in the distance on the main' land beautiful flowers, bushes and shrubs. Upon inquiring, I found out that these belonged to the internationally known horticulturist, jay Lash. THE MEDINIAN TwenryThfee This lap of my world tour done, I was soon on the train for Paris. On the way I eagerly looked out of the window at the beauty of the scenery. What a remarkable change since the days of the war! ' Paris, indeed, was a gay city, with its wide streets and smart shops. As I was walking down one of the avenues, my eyes fell upon a sign Miller and Koons Millinery Shop, and right next to it, Mjacot and Kling Beauty Parlor. Could it be that they were from my old home town? I rushed in and beheld the beaming counf tenance of Dorothy Koons. We had a fine chat. When I went back to my hotel, I picked up a New York Times and was struck by these headlines: Lois Escott, brilliant Ohio girl elected governor of New York by a large majority. Hurrah for Lois! I always knew her brains would get her some place. Curious enough, in that same paper it told of Chuck Nettleton setting the new speed record at Palm Beach, Florida. Evidently our class was becomf ing famous. The next stop of my tour was Bombay, India. It was a rainy, dismal day, and I was feeling a bit lonely in this oriental country. But as I stepped off the gang' plank, whom should I see but Emma Smith and Grace Taylor. I learned that they were successful saleswomen for the BromofSeltZer Manufacturing Company of which Bernice Selzer was the president. At the present time they were making a roundfthef world tour for their company. They had just come from South America, where they had spent a week with Dorothy Scott in Buenos Aires. Dorothy owns a very unique Bonnet Shop there. Grace and Emma were also very excited over the news that Neva Caskey had recently been appointed pianist for the Metropolitan Opera Com' pany. l Nine weeks had passed since I left New York. It was time I was getting home, so I boarded a transfPacific steamer. And who was that girl in that seal skin coat? She looked mighty familiar. I lost sight of her in the crowd, but I found her again one moonlight night. I beg your pardon, but-why, Lillian Dethloiflv She was returning to her orange farm in California. She had been studying the oriental way of raising orange trees in India for the past six months. She invited me down to her farm for the weekfend and promised to take me over to see LaVerne Thorpe, AndrefCui's leading mannequin. On the way back across the country I saw different members of our now widely separated class. In Kansas City I stopped at the McNeal Health Camp. In Chicago I saw Herm Walker, now president of the Crane Plumbing Company. I asked if there were any other members of the class of '27 there and he informed me that Sally Reynolds was an instructress in a private school there. Cn reaching home I found Ford very ill. Mary Armstrong, the family physician, said it would be a long time before he would be fit to work again, so I took over the management of the plant until his recovery. The first thing I did was to fire two stenographers to make a place for Reba Ritter and Louise Wideman, the world's fastest typists. As I sat in the office the next day, I began musing about my trip and the people I 'had met or heard about. Only two of my class had I missed. They were Mary Grim and Daisy Hoddinott, and I have learned since that they are selling real estate in Florida. - '.L. Twenty-Four THE MEDINIA-N - .5 1. V ' Y Cla S Will 2 ,, 'YJ 9' x.- , ' ' ' - -3 ', By PHYLLIS MCNEAL We, the class of 1927, Medina High School, Medina County, Medina, Ohio, being of sound minds and memories and in full possession of our mental faculties, do hereby make our last will and testament. - A First, to our faculty, we will the things which we have forgotten. We present them with our sincerest apologies for our past transgressions. To the Seniors of 1928, we will our great wisdom, superiority and haughtiness. We also will thern the joys of the senior home room. We will these numerous riches on one condition, which is that they shall give their thoughts no tongue, and memorize all of Shakespeare's works.' ' To the Juniors of 1928, we will the council room-don't tell the prof.-where all of their secret meetings may be held and their conspiracies and plots forwarded. To the Sophomores of 1928, we deem it necessary to will the useless electric clocks, to be used as targets for spitfballs. They shall also have the privilege of sliding up and down the banisters. To the Freshmen of 1928, we will the excitement and foreignness of the Hrst few weeks in high school on condition that they be studious and respectful to upper classmen. They must by all means study from 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. at home each night. We wish to will Ronald Wade's slow motion and about twenty per cent of altitude to Bernardine Weaver, providing she makes good use of both. Maxine Fulmer's bracelets will go to any under classman who is in need of new piston rings on his Ford. With our sympathy we bequeath Marion Bagley's eternal and contagious giggle to Edward Yost on condition that he uses it frequently for the enjoyment of his older brother. Norene Carlton's chewing gum, with all its privileges and obligations attached .--. .milu 'fl T H E M E D I N IAA N Twqnty-Five thereto, will go to Miss Phillips, but Norma selfishly refuses to will her diamond . to her. . H W We bequeath Mary Grim'sp reserved seat of honor in the open air can to anyone who can be persuaded to accept it. ' I Gerard Ellis wishes to will his good behavior to Carroll McClure, and nine red D's in deportment fone for each monthj to Irene Kraver. Jap Dundas and Harold Rodgers bestow' their fiery tops to be distributed equally among the girls of M. H. S. who are in the habit of using Golden Clint. We certainly are glad to be relieved of Myron Cffineer's pet mustache. This shall go to any student who thinks he can do a better job of it. His ability to jazz the ivories to John Boswell. Emma Smith wll be glad to will Amos Ruch her vocal talent. May it console him with fond memories. V We will have to will Harold Fisher's size thirteen shoes to the school as a whole, for we have been unable to find any one who could fill the whole available space. Albert Fenn will give Harvey Carter about six inches of his sofcalled pompadour to be worn in a curl down the middle of his back. Marion Yost must give up his perfectly good pair of baseball pants. Thesetwill go to anyone who is willing to sew up the rips. Neva Caskey's collection of boys' silk handkerchiefs is willed to Miss Wright to be used in the kitchen. Everett Fuller's garrulousness rightly goes to Jerome Abrams. Opal Aylard's dimple shall be bestowed upon Mr. Taggart. Bernice Selzer's bold, aggressive manner may be claimed by Jeanne Bowman. ' Reginald Campbell wills his pictures for men only to the male faculty members. We impart to Howard King, Helen Clark's and Daisy Hoddinott's spit curls, along with Mary Armstrong's vanity case, so that the proper attention may be given J to the aforesaid hair. The monkey manoeuvers of Day Chase, the missing link, are respectfully trans' mitted to Mr. Bauer. ' Harold Ausman's noble character to Miss Rickard and his gym suit to Miss Allen. He states that this suit should be worn only as a bathing suit. , The pep and vim of Fanchion Carter and Genevieve Carelton we do impart with great pleasure to Ralph Buchanan. Naomi Neumann's pineapple bob we donate to Ruth Wright. A Donna Pelton yields her joy rides seized during school hours to Marjorie Beck. Carl Roth wills his ability to speak several different languages on the athletic field to Miss Guthery to be used in her langua-ge classes. The CatmaneMettie debates we impart to all Miss Phillips' History classes. We are sure she will be tickled to death to have them back. Howard Selzer wishes to announce that he has no earthly possessions which he cares to dispose of. . E i Twenty-Sir THE MEDINIAN Jay Lashis extraordinary ability of getting away with selffwritten excuses goes to Norman Tubbs. Clarence Nettleton leaves all his books, including notebooks, textbooks, novels and True Stories and Movie Magazines. We further direct that the said books shall not be looked into with the exception of the novels, True Stories, etc., only when so directed by some stern member of the Faculty. To some poor Freshman we bequeath Lillian Dethloif's camouflaged raincoat. We honor john Beck with -LaVerne Thorpe's beautiful scarlet comb. Sherle McNeal has a little advice to give any member ofthe student body who is considering an ocean voyage, How to Prevent Seasicknessf' Please somebody relieve Dorothy Scott of her precious corn. Pauline Bowman's ability to pass out is granted to any unfortunate one caught in the act of sneaking out. Katherine Root's ability to play the harp we impart to Wayne Root. We present the fastidiousness of Herman Walker to Paul Hange. J Grace Taylor's lankiness is graciously bestowed upon Fat Nichols. We believe this will enable him to give the other person in his Ford more room. Sally Reynold's habit of asking no questions we present' to Brother Kern. We bestow Lloyd Shaw's beautiful RED sweater to any Freshman who is legally qualified to wear such a contrary color. Harold C'Chick j Fulton heartily bequeaths to Qrland Duke all the superfluous ' words used in arguing, to be most graciously bestowed on some future Ag pupil. After long enjoying the privilege of sharing Mabel Rickert's locker, Reba Ritter regrets having to will to Mabel the entire use of same. Emerson Leatherman announces that he still has a small number of his collection of Movie Actresses left. Any underclassman, wishing to carry on the good work, may secure the same. Bertha Miller's wonderful ability as a student is granted to Tommy Haight. Ernest Rollin's speed breakingirecord we grant to Norman Barry. Robert Close wills his motto, Always tell 'em what you think, to Thelma Simmerman. Sophia Jacot's politeness we bestow on Sarah Denton. Clara Kling's rough and ready basketball disposition we bequeath to Helen Cole. The noisy step of Martin Ruder is transferred to Mr. Conkle, in order that his s victims may hear him approaching. Mable Fretter bequeaths her business, the same being Horseradish to anyone needing a good cry. Fred Baird presents his general air of importance to Bob Flammer. Erwin Kraver bequeaths his bravery in the numerous battles at school to Nelson Foskett. May he be able to face any girl's powder. T H E M E D I N I A N Twenty-Seven Lois Escott wills her ability to sling tomato soup and onions across the counter to Ey England. We will Dorothy Koon's charming red hair ribbon to Paul Borger to 'hold in place his stray locks without the use of vaseline. Louise Wideman's blushes we bequeath to Edwin Abbott, as a few extra ones will add to his attractiveness. Annette Abrams wills her abundant crop of hair to Mr. Gray, along with the booklet entitled Why Married Men's Locks Turn Gray. Phyllis McNeal wills Viva Shaw a perfectly good Peter Pan dress. The former has no use for it after being washed-for, oh, what if it shrinks! All these things must be carefully considered and carried outg in default of this, the entire property ofi the Senior Class of 1927 will be turned over to the insane asylum. . Witnesses: Juniors Sophomores SENIOR CLASS QF 1927. Freshmen Senior Class Poem fWith apologies to Kiplingj When high school's last lesson is learned And the ink .is faded and dried, When the newest books have grown ancient And the youngest teachers have died, W We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, And we'll have a good time or two Till Life, in its various phases, Shall set us to working anew. And then shall we find that the lessons We studied have not been in vain. We shall mount with endless succession The steppingfstone leading to fame. From the height of our mountains our thoughts Shall ever return to these years That set our feet onward and upward To victory o'r Life's storms and fears. Katherine Root. 'l Cl ,ei Twenty-Eight TH E M E D 1 N 1 A N Class Ioker-Donna Pelton Being one of the biggest jokes in the class I was asked to write this great genius of literature. Signing my name would have been nearly enough, but it was supposed to occupy a little more room than that. In our class we have a number of graceful people, mentioning no names, and some not so graceful. Marian Bagley expects to get a gold medal for jumping hurdles? Speaking of beautiful names, did you look over the list in the Senior Room? Ask Jack Gordon Catman for further information, he has them all memorized. As I was crossing the street the other night I saw the cop stop Chick Fulton .and Phyllis McNeal. Being quite near I lent my ear to the conversation. The cop said: Say there buddy, why don't you use both hands? Fulton replied: I have to use one to drive with. The next day in music class John Beck asked Bob Close what the Barber of Saville was and he said that it was a close shave. Another bright Senior Music Student wrote this on a music test paper: Bach seQdom went out in society, and when he did he never dressed. While walking through the hall I overhead Miss Phillips ask Gerard Ellis what he: intended to do this summer. Ellis said that he was going to be a diamond cutter. You don't mean it? said Miss Phillips. Yes, I'm going to see Charlie about getting a job cutting the grass off the base' balll grounds. In chemistry class Mr. Gray asked Carl Roth how iron was first discovered and Carl said that they smelt it. Miss Guthery in French Class: Chuck, how much time did you spend on your French? Chuck Nettleton: All night. M. Guthery: How's that? Chuck: I put it under my pillow. Among the many friendships formed in the senior class in time of peace and wif are Harold Rogers, Fanchion Carter and the Flint Roadster every morning, n n and night. In the senior class we happened to have two students with the same beautiful n e of Marion. They both do not have the same last name now, however, but as adrimdents will happen they might both be Yost later. If there is any prospective Freshman who would like to take cello lessons, they w uld find a real teacher and musician in Day Chase. He entertained the music cl ss the other day until Mr. Conkle strolled in and then Day forgot the rest of the co position he was playing. L 1 X 'W THE MEDINIAN Twenty-Nine It would not be a complete joke without Frank Mettie being mentioned, so I will try and repeat some of his bright remarks. Jack Gatman in civics class: Miss Phillips, what kind of cases does the sheriff try? Miss Phillips: Not any as I know of. Frank Mettie: Oh, yes he does. He tries suitfcases to see if the guy is a boot' - legger or not. Before ending I wish to express my compliments to Pauline Bowman in her new career as a Dancer P A There is an old saying that goes something like this: He who laughs last never saw the joke. So if you don't see the joke here just laugh anyway. Class Song Tunes A Perfect Day. Now we come to the end of our High School daysg To the goal for which we have wrought. Swift have passed the days, and our hearts grow sad As we think we are soon to part. A Tho' our teachers and schoolmates have said goodfbye, D Our mem'ries will linger still , To remind us of joys that we all have shared, As we climbed educatiorfs hill. Neva Caskey. J Thmy THE MEDINIAN Mr. Carr ............ Mrs. Carr .......... Madge Carr ......... Caroline Carr ........... Joan Carr ................ Nell ............................. Jack Doogan ......... Senior Class Play Stop Thief THE CAST: Roth ............Marian Bagley .....Dorothy Koons ...................Reba Ritter .................Louise Wideman James Cluney ................. Dr. 'Willoughby ............... Minister ..................,,......,......... Sergeant ......................... Clancey .............,.. O'Malley ............ Jamison ...................... J. Thompson ............ Fanchion Carter ...Myron Cffineer ................Jack Catman ......Jasper Dundas ..........l-Iovvard Selzer ..............Harold Ausman .............Harold Fisher ......Sherle McNeal ................Robert Close ...............Marion Yost Everett Fuller Chauffeur ............... A farce in three acts. Scene: the living room of the Carr residence, Providence, Rnode Island. It is a big day at the Carr home. Madge is to be married to James Cluney. Hler parents have bought her beautiful wedding gifts and have engaged a special muaid for her. The maid, Nell, arrives shortly before the ceremony is to be por' formed. She sees the gifts and immediately begins to store up a collection of them I THE MEDINIAN Thiny-One for herself. When it appears that she might be discovered, she hides the articles on members of the family. Q . Now Mr. Carr is a very absentfminded gentleman and is considered by his wife to be a kleptomaniac. Of course, because of this infirmity, he is always blamed for everything which comes up missing. But it happens that the maid slips a ring box into Mr. Cluney's pocket, and when it is found on him, Dr. Willoughby, the best man, who, in the course of events, proposes to another of the Carr daughters, Joan, tells James that he too must be a kleptomaniac. Cluney, desperate, telephones police headf quarters for a plain clothes man to come and watch him. The maid has an associate in carrying out the plot to. rob the household in the person of Jack Doogan, her iiancee. While he and Nell are collecting things in the living room, the detective from headquarters is-heard outside. Doogan hides, but is discovered and -so poses as Mr. Cluney. He very cleverly plans a case for the detective and tells him to return later. When he encounters Mr. Cluney and the Carr family he poses as the detective, and as such, gains the knowledge of where all the valuables in the house are kept. In the meantime some steel stock certificates which Mr. Jamison, a friend of Mr. Carr, has given him as security on a loan, disappear from the safe. Mr. Jamison comes for the certiiicates and while at the Carr home his money is stolen. He immef diately swears out a search warrant and brings the Sergeant of police and two officers back with him. Doogan succeeds in stalling off the police by getting hold of the warrant, which he slips into Mr. Carr's pocket. Mr. Jamison goes after another warrant and, while gone, the real detective returns. He is readily recognized by the police as 'Joe Thompson, a member of the plain clothes force, and Doogan is proved an impostor. The stolen goods are recovered, the charge against Doogan and the maid is not pressed. Dr. Willoughby obtains Joan's consent to marry him, and the day ends happily in a triple wedding. J Louise Wideman. l l l l 1 ! 4 1 w 1 l 1 l .J Th1ffyTW0 THE MEDINIAN Class Motto By NORENE CARLTON Launched, but not anchored. How different the meaning of those two words! Anchored. The voyage completed, the storms weathered, the dan' gers overcome, the ship is at rest in the harbor with the mission accom' plished upon which it was sent. But launched! What a contrast therel' For long months, perhaps years, the ship has been in the process of construction. The keel has been laid, the staunch ribs have been placed, the decks are all firmly hxed, every plate has been riveted fast in its place. The pilot house is complete with its marvelous steam steering gear attached to the rudder. Everything is in readiness for the moment when the Mas' ter Mechanic will give the word to loose the last brace. Then-the last brace is loosed and the great ship at last goes to meet the element ,for which she was made. She is launched, ready to sail wherever the Capf tain may direct. So we, the Seniors of '27, have come through the process of conf struction. We have carefully laid the foundations upon which we are to build our futures. Everything is in place, and we are about to set out upon the great voyage over the sea of life. May we have builded well so that we will be able to combat and at last overcome the swells and storms which we shall encounter on this great sea. We are now launched, but we know not yet where we shall anchor. Class Picture By MAXINE FULMER v Q If I were an artist and were told to paint a picture of the class of 1927, I am sure that, judging from the original, my finished work should be a masterpiece. Not being an artist either in oils or in words, I can but attempt to leave a vague impression on your minds of the glowing achieve' ments of these illustrious young ladies and gentlemen. The class of f27 consists of 33 girls and 28 boys. In this total of 61 students we find great musicians, athletes, orators, farmers, sodafslingers, dressmakers, also pests and jokers. Our tallest men are Carl Roth, Jr., and Donald Wade, each extending five' feet eleven inches into space, while Harold Ausman has the distinction of being the shortest, for he is five feet two inches short. The weight ranges from one hundred and fourteen pounds to one hundred and sixty' . L Yr ff'--,-v. ,Q-.1-H W na--.fv-Y-1.7. ...Tu I, ,, THE MEDINIAN Th1ffyThfee iive., I will not mention any names as it would not be fair to the rest of the class. Our tallest girl is Grace Taylor, who possesses five feet nine inches, while our shortest is Mary Armstrong, who is proud of her four feet ten inches. Weights range from Dorothy Scott's to Maxine Fulmer's. All in all we would weigh over three tons and would therefore have to watch out for signs along the highways which say, Anything over two thousand pounds not allowed. Of this very distinctive class we have Myron Cffineer, director of the popular Six Flatters orchestra, Norene Carlton, advanced ilutistg Reba Ritter, player of the difficult French Horn, Donna Pelton, expert saxa' phonistg Marion Bagley and Neva Caskey, rival pianists, and Katherine Root, harpist. VJ e have also a very prominent producer in the person of Mabel Fretter, whose horseradish is known far and wide. P It is my pleasure to introduce to you a future artist who will be known throughout the world. Although he does not need an introduction to many of the students, it is well that the lower classmen should know more of him. This artist is Reginald Campbell who is famed for his por' traits of the members of the Debate Team. R Four of our members were on the Boys' Basketball Team: Marion Yost, Captain, Ronald Wade, Jasper Dundas and Carl Roth, to all of whom we sing praises. Three of our girls wereoon the Girls, Basketball Team: Fanchion'Carter, expert basket maker, Pauline Bowman, captain, and Clara Kling, guard. We are proud of our fellowfclassmen, Jack Catman, Katherine Root, Louise Wideman and Lillian Dethloff, who participated in the debates. We shall never forget their victories. The rest of the class of '27 all have their own talents. Some of them are football stars, baseball stars, and track prizefwinners. From the ranks of this class you may expect to meet future presif dents, artists, manufacturers, lawyers, doctors, millionaires, prima donnas, members of great symphonies, and many other professions. May we always live up to the high standards which we now possess. Adieu. , J Thirty-Fvuf THE MEDINIAN l Senior 4B Class Roll Abbott, Edwin, Beck, Marjorie, Bigelow, Julian, Black, Gerald, Carter, Har' vey, Edwards, Calbraith, Flammer, Robert, Foskett, Nelson, Fuller, Ruth, Lutz, Onnolee, Lutz, Theodore, McClure, Carroll, McMillan, Florence, Nichols, Ellen, Nichols, Stanbery, Smith, Pauline. .-..l1 .- Class History This is our fourth year in Medina High and we feel elated over the fact that we are now Seniors. Throughout our career we have contributed our talents to school activities: band, orchestra, chorus, debate, football and track. We have worked very hard, although study has not interfered with our good - times. Last December thirtyfiive of our members braved the treachery of icy pavements to attend our class party. Enter' tainment consisted of games and dancing, not to mention music fby Miss Allenj, and everyone had a good time. . A class business meeting was held at a later date and the following officers were elected: President, Henry Bernhardt, Vice President, Everett England, Secretary, Idabelle Lackey, and Treasurer, Carroll McClure. Calbraith Edwards. THE MEDINIAN Thirty-Five ww , 7 xg xg V K 1 , f,,4 Z WWWZQ A 1 1 Q f A 5 Q-W. , . , , frm, 7 1 ff Z? .-:,iL , 0 ' - ..1--11 ,Q ff if V w Thmysix THE MEDINIAN junior SA Class Roll Barry, Norman, Beck, Russell, Benjamin, Eleanor, Bernhardt, Henry, Borger, Paul, Boswell, John, Buchanan, Ralph, Cain, Robert, Carpenter, Geneva, Cole, Helen, England, Everett, Ewing, Marguerite, Frank, Wilbur, Herring' ton, Fred, Hoddinott, Elsie, Hopkins, Pauline, Howell, Beryl, Kelser, Edwin, Kendall, Wayne, Kennedy, Dorothy, Kern, Wilbur, Kindig, Rufus, Kirk, Anna Margaret, Lackey, Idabelle, Lance, Earl, Munson, Tom, Reed, Avis, Ribbeck, Helen, Rickert, Mabel, Rodgers, Paul, Ruder, Henrietta, Smith, Charles, Smith, Ruth, Sponseller, George, Thomas, Alda, Williams, Horace, Yost, Edward. Class History In the fall of 1924, we, as timid freshmen, made our first entry into Medina High School and were placed under the care of Mr. Kellogg in Room 227, and Miss Drew in Room 228. Even in this, our first year, we contributed to band, orchestra, chorus, football, basketball and track. In the interfclass track meet we carried off high honors. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were transferred to Room 223 under the supervision of Miss Phillips. We were somewhat fewer in numbers, but what we lacked in that respect we more than made up in pep and spirit. Our officers for this year were: President, Tom Ivlunson, Vice President, Henry Bern' hardt, SecretaryfTreasurer, Garnett Powers. As Juniors we have been put in the care of Mr. Gray in Room 221. We have continued to make a good showing in high school activities. In the interfclass basket- ball tournament we were the victors. -' :. Combining with the 4B's we elected the following as our officers: President, Henry Bernhardt, Vice President, Everett England, Secretary, Idabelle Lackey, Treasf urer, Carroll McClure. Edwin Kelser. L . T H E M E D I N I A N Thirty-Seven l l 1 Iunior SB Class Roll Goodwin, Shirley, Greif, Iohng Haight, Thomas, Hange, Paul, King, Howardg Kraver, Ireneg Loehr, Donaldg Miller, William, Musch, Freddag Nettleton, Robert, Simmerman, Thelma, Snyder, Fredg Ulmer, Catherineg Weaver, Berf nardine. Class History On January 26, 1925, sixteen of us were escorted to the Freshman room and so started on the path to higher learning. Now, after tvvo yearsiof hard work, we are Juniors and accordingly very im' portant. The teacher who presides over us at present is Miss Allen. On November 5, 1926, our class held a very successful Hallovve'en party in the council room of the high school. An exciting time was reported by all present. Throughout our career we have contributed to sports, music, and other activities, and we hope to continue to do so. Catherine Ulmer. WFNE' Thirty-Eigh: T H E M,E D I N I A N 1 1 i 1 THE MEDINIAN Thirty-Nine X ., 15, Q .5 Z ' !9 m3 . Y.. A 7 J ix' if 4131! , ' .IHISE 4J!!f 4 v x Env fnlllil 50 f . 'll 'X 5 ' f2::l5w- Wi 'i?'i'li ' f MWZfV!I1'l'lII!'UiIl' luI qw 'I 53:..' J Q r- 4 2::::' N ' ' Q fill!! .illizl ,gilml N w , X Q14- ' l0.fzQ.--- ---- Q-. X 5E:-gi? 9 Forty' THE MEDINIAN Sophomore ZA Glass Roll Abrams, Jerome, ,Armbruster, Ralph, Arndt, Julian, Ault, Alma, Averill, Merle, Baird, Adelene, Baish, Wilma, Bowman, Ieanne, Eaken, Ralph, Flem- ing, Madeline, Flickinger, Lois, Gilbert, Lloyd, Gordon, john, Gordon, Lucile, Green, Rosemond, Hargrove, Florence, Hodnett, Elizabeth, Hoyt, Dorothy, Kelser, Elizabeth, Kenyon, Billy, Kuntz, Clara, Lutsch, Katherine, Martin, Clarence, Perkins, Ida, Reinhardt, George, Ruch, Amos, Schlechty, Eugene, Schultz, Albert, Sheerlein, Freda, Shook, Harvey, Snyder, Donald, Spahr, Charlotte, Stackhouse, Lucille, Szaniszlo, Paul, Tekus, Marie, Tibbitts, Olin, Washburn, Richard, Whitfield, Wesley, Vkfillis, Frederick, Williamson, Mabel, Woodruff, Eugene, Yost, Orpha. Glass History In theiearly part of September, 1925, we, fiftyfsix sofcalled Freshies, started . , in the path of higher learning. At first we were picked on by the 'lmightyn Seniors whom we duly recognized as our superiors, but, during the latter part of our freshman year, we began to get up a little more spunk which was shown in the remarks flung back at the upper classmen. Leaving a few by the wayside and picking up a few in their places, our class now consists of fortyflive members. Thirtyftwo are in Miss Phillip's room and the rest are in Miss Allen's. We feel very proud and dignified to think that we are no longer Freshies. But prouder still will we be when we reach our Junior and Senior years. However, we take part in most of the high school activities even now. In the first part of our Sophomore year we elected the following as our officers: President, Eugene Schlechty, VicefPresident, Katherine Lutsch, Secretary'Treasurer, Jeanne Bowman. X Eugene Schlechty. THE MEDINIAN Forty-0112 Sophomore 2B 'Class Roll y Abbott, Lawrence, Barnett, Mary, Beedle, Eleanor, Beedle, Eloise, Bradway, Clinton, Campbell, Carmen, Chaffee, Almerin, Denton, Sara, Dougherty, Max, Fulton, Marion, Gable, Elizabeth, Gayer, Jean, Huffman, Lillian, Kishaluski, Stanley, LaCroix, Marjorie, Lovett, William, McCarrier, Flora, Papp, Alfred, Pelton, Mary, Pfannenschwartz, Harold, Ritter, Letha, Rodgers, Earl, Root, Wayne, Schafer, Maynard, Shaw, Viva, Shook, Hallie, Short, Ruth, Siman, Ralph, Smith, Leland, Tubbs, Norman, Williamson, Carrie, Winters, Helen, Wyman, John. MM. Class History Our class, twentyfeight in number, started its high school course when we were escorted into Mr. Fenn's room by Miss Wheatley. That was the beginning of a great many difficulties, but, happily, we have survived them and are now Sophomores. We did not have a class party while Freshmen B's but we -more than made up for it when we had our roughneck, backwards party the last half of our freshman year. While still 1A's we took part in a musical program given by the Junior High at assembly. Our officers are: President, Jean Gayer, Vice President, Viva Shaw, Secretary, Letha Ritter, and Treasurer, John Wyman. A' Jean Gayer. ,L .L ,rim LLLL- . by ., X l Forty-Two THE MEDINIAN 1 ,I ,Z A.: :X I 1 1. . Q LH Forty- Th ree -1 mu! - V DW, - X l P .-xxi A Q 4 1 - 1 sg QQ - L ll Ar ff lgf r f Q di ' S 54, .01 . ...4 T 0 n X w-.Qu i ix xx 1 X .If AN T In xg: ' N 4bmX I ,-.. 29553 :gif xylf ,ir f f lk X Leif? f E? we X. A 55 F ZF: I I W Q? y P I 3 X 0 5 I 7 o FS F f' i , . 0 Q t - . . fo 9 U 117 S . 9 of, , ff Q xx Fvffy-Fvuf .TH'E MEDINIAN 4 -4 Freshman 1A Class Roll Brought, Maxine, Buttolph, Marie, Carsten, Herbert, Crandall, Marcella, Curtis, Dorothy, Dake, Lawrence, Davis, Homer, Eaken, Lela, Eddy, Robert, Elder, Hazel, Escott, Clarence, Ewing, Ruth, Frank, Harry, Frost, Norris, Gibbs, Janet, Gilbert, Charlene, Grimm, Frederick, Grimm, Phillip, Helma, Charles, Hoff, Corwin, Hull, Bernice, Kaufman, Donald, Kendall, Raymond, Kiefer, Robert, Lance, Edna, Lentz., Elsie, Mabry, Edna, McFadden, May' nard, Mumaw, Walter, Myers, Harold, Nettleton, Paul, Nichols, Mae, Noggle, John, Potts, Junior, Schultz, Alexander, Selzer, Ray, Selzer, Ruby, Senz., Lillian, Shirey, Kenneth, Shirey, Martha, Smith, Cotta, Smith, Wil' liam, Szaniszlo, Barbara, Thomas, George, Voorhees, Dorothy, Williams, LaDonna, Willis, Marguerite. P ' Class' History The morning of September 13, 1926 was a great day for a group of hfty small freshmen. On that day we first ventured forth into the unknown shoals of Medina High School. At our class meeting held soon afterwards we elected the following officers: President, Janet Gibbs, VicefPresident, Corwin Hoff, SecretaryfTreasurer, Clarence Escott. r We have had only two class parties so far but we intend to make up for that in the future. We have entered into as many activities as are open to Freshies , time alone will bring fully to light our talents. Martha Shirey. N :fig VX!-.. Q noir, is . THE MEDINIAN Forty-Five l I Freshman lB Class Roll Andresky, Theresa, Aylard, Marcella, Bagger, Florence, Branch, Mary, Car' W ter, Jeanette, Eastwood, Esther, Hard, Frank, Harper, Florence, Kane, Keith, Keleman, Mary, Mapes, Florence, Moore, Brayton, Schamp, Earl, Shook, Cecil, Simmerman, Frank, Smith, Marjean, Smith, Pearl, Tanner, Helen, Tibbitts, Ella Mae, Tompkins, Helen, Whitmore, Lucille. .l1l.1..11.i1- Class History s On January 31, 1927, twenty, out of twentyftwo pupils were told by Mr. Gibbs to report to Mr. Fenn's room. There we took up the difficulties of being Freshies. Soon after we held a class meeting and elected the following as our class officers: President, Brayton Moore, VicefPresident, Mary Branch, Secretaryffreasurer, Mar' cella Aylard. We have already had one class party, a masquerade, everyone who attended reported a hilarious time. We have not had much chance to take part in high school ' activities yet, but just wait! Q Marcella Aylard. A , R. K Forty-Six THE MEDINIAN Calendar Sept. School begins. A lot of green ones around. Football game with alumni. Score, OfO. Just practice. Oct. Game with Kent Roosevelt-1fO. Game with South Amherst. We won. Game with St. Vincent. We lost. Think they are smart. Game with Millersburg. Score, Of28. Game with Wadsworth. We won, 23f7. Nov. Game with Wellington-Of0. We both won that. Mrs. Clark addresses assembly. Some girls will giggle. ' Game with Kenmore. Score, 7f14. Game with Berea. Score, 2f0. Game with Ridgeville. Last game. We are victors. - Dec. Oberlin Glee Club. Basketball game at Chatham. We lose both games. Christfas vacation' begins. Brain saver. Jan. Back to work. Game with Leroy. Score, 7f16. L' Game with Lodi. Score, 19f16. Game with Akron Garfield-9f29. Examination week. Everybody busy. Game with Barberton. Score, 11f14. Feb. Hold that Lion. Sure. Lecture course. Game with Wellington-25 '18, Game with Wadsworth. Score, 1749. Mr. Root addresses assembly. Food Show. Samples for all. Game with Leroy. We won. We beat Wadsworth-2748 fBoysj -15111 fGirlsj. - Mar. Cooking exhibition. Northeastern tournament at Oberlin. Triangular debate. We win both debates. Interfclass basketball games. Juniors won. Debate with Cleveland Extension School. We are acclaimed victors. Flaming Frontier shown on the screen. Apr. Senior Program, Senioritis in Assembly. Organ arrives. We are very proud of it. Style show. Many men there. West Tech Band Concert. Splendid program. Baseball game with Ashland. Score, 6f7. Did it snow? Baseball game with Wadsworth. Score, 9f12. 1' May Longest nonfscientific word in English language-antifdisestablishmenf tariamism. May Festival. One of Mr. Beck's wild dreams came true. Game with Barberton. Score, 8f1. Organ Dedication. Game with Wadsworth. Senior Play, Stop Thief. Ashland plays here. Game with Barberton here. Iune Baccalaureate. GL LL JuniorfSenior Banquet. When do we eat? Commencement. Alumni Banquet. l t' T'HE MEDINIAN Forty-S .5 DCM-31 1 J ,, Q Q CUlVf1TIjlQS For ty Ezght THE MEDINIAN On the High School the Lincoln As soo ion of a da dies, cleverly promise wer Followi wholesale e which good C 1'1 Faculty Thanksgiving Party Tuesday evening preceding Thanksgiving, the teachers of the Garfield and Buildings were royally entertained with a Thanksgiving Party, given by uilding Faculty. as the crowd had assembled, opening exercises were held after the fashf at school. These were followed by classs in the three R's and other stu' arranged games taking the place of recitations. Some students of great discovered. g the games, Epicurean instincts held sway as evidenced by everyone's ililjoyment of a delicious turkey supper. A general social hour ensued after ights were reluctantly said. Senior Party Thursday night, December 16, was the high time of the year for the Seniors. The senior party was the result of the Lecture Course ticket sellers contest, so the loosing side of which Opal Aylard was captain, furnished the eats and entertain' ment. The pa dents. Eac fellow was t out which helpings of Next c colors. Mr. in which the Dundas and The par ine time. A very 9,1926. W A gorg sented to M' It did made great themselves. S ty began at 8 o'clock with games and stunts by faculty members and stu' person was given a numbered card and when lunch time came each find the girl with the same number as his. All sorts of hats were given wore while we ate. Everyone put away a hearty lunch, John had three eans and Shorty almost demolished the sandwich pile. me dancing in the gym whch was beautifully decorated with Christmas Gray gave two piano solos. There was a contest for Charleston dancing prize was given to Helen Clark, and a crazy dancing contest in which Ausmn carried away high honors. ty broke up at 11 :2O. Everyone went away feeling that he had had a Clarence Nettleton. Junior Party delightful class party was held by the juniors on the evening of December hen the guests were all assembled we devided into groups and played . Later solo numbers were given by several members of the class. various gamT ous bouquet consisting of dandelions, wheat, oats and mustard was pref s Allen in appreciation of her efforts on the saxophone. , ot seem long before we heard someone announce refreshments. We .all aste to reach the council room where we found others already enjoying. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Idabelle Lackey. T H E M E D 1 N 1 AN F.,ff,.Nf,.e Sophomore Party One of the most interesting events of the Hrst semester was the Hallowe'en party held by the Sophomore class in the council room on the evening of November 5, 1926. Almost all of the class were present, many appearing in unique costumes. Myron Cffineer played several selections which were highly enjoyed by all. V Last, but by no means least, came a most bountiful bunch of goodies fitting for the occasion, sandwiches, doughnuts, pickles and sweet cider. Many of the faculty were present at this hour and, one and all, did justice to the eats. Everyone departed at an early hour feeling happy fthanks are respectfully given the sweet UD ciderj. 4 Shirley Goodwin. 1 Freshman A Party The Freshman A class held a roughneckfbackward party November 9, 1926 at eighth o'clock. Everyone who came was requested to wear old clothes backwards. The girl's locker room door was chosen for entrance and as everyone passed through here their faces were beautifully painted with charcoal. When all had arrived there were twentyfsix present. During the evening different games were played. Refreshments consisted of icefcream and cake eaten in roughneck backward style- a style which afforded much merriment. Lawrence Abbott had the misfortune to drop. one of the cakes upfside down on the floor. It was not wasted, however, for an unsuspecting teacher later ate it. The party came to a close at ten o'clock. ' Letha Ritter. Freshman B Party 2 The Freshman B's ushered in a new era for Medina High School. Sh-we threw dice-yes, a regular progressive bunco party. There were twelve tables playing. Under the capable direction of Janet Gibbs we soon bgan to progress, but it seemed almost impossible to dislodge Mr. Taggart and Miss Rickard from the Hrst table. Yes, it takes brains to play bunco. ' This eventful evening happened on December 2, 1926. Yes, we are a daring crowd. What, do I hear someone say, will happen when we are Seniors? A Clarence Escott. Faculty Christmas Party Faculty Party? That's a deep, dark secret. But we will divulge a few main facts for the general knowledge of the public. First, our guests were the teachers in the other two buildings, the school board members and their wives. Secondly, our food consisted of such a chicken dinner as only Miss Wright and her assistants know how to cook. Thirdly, our entertainment+well, of course, we can't tell everything, but conidentially, Keith himself never saw such vaudeville as was given that night in the auditorium. After the show, our guests went to the-no, not the gym, but the gym transformed into a modern drawingfroom, with davenports, comfortable chairs, lamps, ua Christmas tree, and even a fireplace. Games and dancing were indulged in. Santa brought us all presents. The party broke up at-well, that's a secret, too. and . pq THE MEDINIAN The With Mr. p Freshman A's Party Freshman A's held their class party Thursday evening April 14, 1927. Fenn and Miss Richard present as chaperons. The decorations were rose and white, class colors. The first part of the evening was spent in playing games, of which T cream an with musi. The held in t We tainment. plying ea by attem prizes ha Deep. that very Afterwar Refr each gues the least. reading friends fai' ree Deep and Ruth and Jacob were the favorites. Refreshments of ice wafers were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, c furnished by Mr. Eugene Woodruif's dance orchestra. ' Ruth Ewing. Freshman B Class Party IB class had their irst class party April 8, 1927. It was a masquerade party e council room of the Medina High School. ere fortunate in obtaining a seven piece orchestra for part of our enterf When everybody had assembled the evening program was started by sup' h person with paper and pencil and requesting them to test their knowledge ting different questions which were placed about the room. After the been bestowed upon the winners a livelier game was proposed: Three r. Fenn recomends this exercise for reducing, he claimes he lost 5 pounds evening. During this game the orchestra played many popular selections. s there was dancing. shments were served about nine thirty. Soon after papers were given to , requesting him to perform some stunt. The result was amusing, to say Cur president, Brayton Moore, entertained us with a puzzling mind tunt. Then, after one more game, we found that it was time to bid our e well. A ' Cecile Shook. .M. 4 April Fool's Iaunt On the first of Kpril in twentyfseven There were teachers--about fortyfelevenh- Left the Garfield Building for regions unknown, Those who took others were not alone. After riding about the town for a while, Our faces showed frowns, but never a smile, But finally we reached Hotel Moore, ' Where we ate fish with trimmings galore. Paper bibs decked out in a most clever way, Served to remind of a younger day Cakes turned out to be golden bread- April Fool and that's enough said. Having taken a lesson in sleight of hand, We felt as if we could rule the land. So after all this to learn and to eat, Music and games made our fun complete. THE MEDINIAN Fifty-One junior Senior Banquet Une of the most delightful events of the school year was the Junior Senior Ban' quet, given by the Juniors on June 6, 1927 in the Councilfroom. The Juniors enter' tained the Faculty and Senior class members. For this gala occasion the councilfroom was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the senior class. It was a gorgeous sight to see these dignified seniors march in, the girls in the latest modes from Paris, the boys in their new suits. An address of welcome by the Junior Class President, Henry Bernhardt was responded to by jack Oatman in his modest way. Following this outburst of oratory all got busy. After much eating Mr. Gray the toastmaster, made some very clever remarks. He then called upon some of the faculty, juniors and seniors to demonstrate their oratorial abilites, which they did doing much talking and no thinkng. Many jokes were cracked and some just stood up. V' The rest of the time was spent in dancing and playing games. The evening passed all too quickly. When it was time to leave, everyone went away feeling that the last gathering of the two classes had been a big success. Onnolee Lutz. High School Picnic L When Mr. Conkle told us that we were going to have a High School Picnic on june 3, at Chippewa Lake everyone was in favor of it. Some of the students took part in the games of the afternoon, while others came for the evening only. When 5 :BO came everyone went to the diningfhall where our supper was held. The supper was just fine thanks to Miss Phillips, Freshies, and Sophomores. ' Onnolee Lutz. F ifty-Two THE MEDINIAN High School Debate MEDINA OPPONENTS Aifirmative ............ 1 Wadsworth Neg ....................... ...,........ . ..O Negative . ............ 1 Barberton Aff .................................. ............... O Affirmttive ............ 3 Cleveland Extension Neg .......,................. ...O Negati e ...... ............ 3 Cleveland Extension Aff ............................... O T o The Nledina High School Debate Club held its first meeting on Wednesday, September 15, 1926. The officers elected for the first semester were: President, Ellen Nichols, Vice' President, Donald Snyder, Secretary, Katherine Root. It was decided that the club should meet once every two weeks. These meetings consisted of debates on public questions s uch as: l'War Debt Cancellation, Evils of the Present Immigration Laws THE MEDINIAN 'F1ffyThfee and Equal Compensaton for Equal Labor for Men and Women. After each debate Mr. Bauer gave constructive criticism on improving our arguments and delivery. Early in November Mr. Bauer informed us that the question for the triangular debate with Barberton and .Wadsworth would be: Resolved, That the Phillippines should be Granted Complete Independence by 193O. The tryout for' the teams came in December. The following club members def bated: .Letha Ritter, Frederick Grim, Raymond Kendall, Robert Flammer, Donald Snyder, Jack Oatman, Charles Smith, Stanbery Nichols, Ellen Nichols, Lillian Dethloif, Louise Wideman, and Katherine Root. Officers for the second semester were elected as follows: President, Jack Catmang VicefPresident, Ellen Nichols, Secretary, Louise Wideman. The rest of the meetings were spent in discussing the Philippine question. - , The negative team as chosen for the 'debate consisted of: Jack Oatman fCaptainj, Katherine Root, Louise Wideman, and Charles Smith. i The affirmative team was composed of: Donald Snyder fCaptainQ, Ellen Nichols, Stanbery Nichols, and Lillian Dethloff. E Cn March 11 the affirmative team went to Wadsworth. The debatehwas very close, but Professor Utterback of Oberlin gave the decision to Medina. ' . Stanbery Nichols, as first speaker, showed that independence in the near future would prove advantageous to both the United States and the Philippines. Donald Snyder presented evidence to prove that the Filipinos are able socially and economically to govern themselves. Ellen Nichols closed the constructive argument of the affirmaf tive by proving that the Filipinos have established and are maintaining a stable govern' ment. In rebuttal Lillian Dethloff spoke instead of Stanbery Nichols, her speech receiving the special comment of the judge. At the same time Medina's negative team was debating Barberton's affirmative team at Medina. . Katherine Root began the argument for Medina by proving that the work of the United States in the Philippines remained unfinished. Katherine was very effective in her constructive speech, and she gave at rebuttal which was very disheartening to Barberton. Louise Wideman continued the case by showing that the Filipinos are not economically able to govern themselves. Jack Oatman ended the constructive case with the fact that the Filipinos do not have a stable government. Dr. Lean of Wooster College spoke briefly after the debate and gave the decision to Medina. On March 23, Medina's negative team debated Cleveland Extension School at Central High in Cleveland on the same question. The three judges gave the decision unanimously to Medina. In this debate Louise Wideman especially distinguished her' self by the forceful manner in which she delivered her speeches. Cn the next evening, March 24, the Extension School's negative met the Medina affirmative at Medina. The debate was onefsided in favor of Medina. After Ellen Fzfty Four THE MEDINIAN Nichols ha The three This ever enjoy bate only Cn e b d spoken in rebuttal there was absolutely nothing left of the negative case. udges voted unanimously for Medina. d 1 ebate completed the most successful year, forensically, that Medina has , last year tying for honors and the year before winning the triangle def securing the majority of votes. M. Cratory arch 25, Robert Flammer was sent as a contestant from Medina High School tobfhe Northern Chio Cratorical Contest held at Oberlin College. He gave an origina schools W prepared an d Mon dinner at voured an And Houston, extent of speech on, What are the Characteristics of Good Literature?. Nine e represented, Medina securing third place. Robert's speech was well d ably presentd, reflcting much credit upon his school. y evening, March 21, the debate teams partook of a splendid chicken Che home of Lillian Dethloif on the South Pike. Much fowl was de' al a great time was had by all. gain on Friday evening, April 29, the entire squad and their coaches, Miss r. Gray and Mr. Bauer, drove to Cleveland and enjoyed themselves to the cafeteria supper and Keith's Palace. Stanbery Nichols. f 4 , xy 7 I 4 Q' f A stiff' e ' f ax -fy fs I vp: y f u X f-fv , In 2.1- lf a T H E M E D I N I A.N Fiffyfivf P 4,MUS1C ss. . 5 , as . . is at ei Spirit if if pr . 1 r so 1 ,C r fs rf I Music Notes BY WAYNE KENDALL The musical activities of Medina High School this year have been confined to the work of the orchestra, the band and the choruses. On November 23 the orchestra gave their annual assembly program. It was as follows: West Point Cadet March, overture, Feast of the Lanterns, march, Here They Come, March of the Peasants, horn solo, Reba Ritter, Invitation to the Dance. A new feature was the eighth and ninth grade chorus numbering over a hundred. Their first appearance was at assembly on Friday, December 10, when the following program was presented: Love's Old Sweet Song, Juanita, Green and White, Castles in the Air, Winter Carnival, Three Wise Kings, flute solo, Heather Rose -Viva Shaw, piano solo, Sextette -Aunda McCool, soprano solo, The World is Waiting for the Sunrise -Mary Pelton- The chorus was assisted by an instrumental quartette: violin, Jeanette Waite, flute, Viva Shaw, cello, Jean Gayer, and piano, Neva Caskey f'27j. At this program Mr. Beck played two piano selecf tions by request, one being a transcription of his own on the hymn In the Sweet Bye and Bye. The band gave an assembly program on January 14. A novelty number was a piano solo, Lonesome and Sorry, by Myron Offineer- with the band. A group of our high school orchestra furnished the music at the luncheon of the Medina Kiwanis Club on January 27. Howard King, tenor, sang two solos: Absent and Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy. ' Music was furnished by the orchestra for the debates and the band played at football and basketball games. Myron Offineer C275 acted as leader several times in the absence of Mr. Beck. The High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Beck, with Neva Caskey at the piano, gave an assembly program on Friday, March 25. The following songs were sung: A Warrior Bold, Cornish Dance, Out on the Deep, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Song of the Arab, l'Now the Day is Over, and Hear Our Prayer. i On Friday, April 1, the Senior Girls' Orchestra made its initial perfomance. The instrumentation of this group is rather unusual for a single class, including three violins, a cello, a viola, a clarinet, a flute, a saxophone, a horn, a piano and drums. The. outstanding musical event of the year was the May Festival on the fifth of that month, when choruses from the primary, grammar and eighth and ninth grades and high school participated. The grade and high school orchestras also performed. In all, there were about eight hundred pupils who took part. P J 1 1 l pl E 4 . THE MEDINIAN Cn Fr famed orga augural rec This o ceeds from The Medin tion of Ha Sipher, Ett ably handle The o This same Music Hall, the organ. The o of all Aust Cleveland's Austin in t rian was made possible through gifts from the High School Alumni, pro e a flv ii ff rg i ln The New Organ iday evening, May 13, at 8:00 Albert Riemenschneider of Cleveland, ist and director of the Conservatory at Baldwin Wallace, gave the inf ilal on the new organ of the High School. 1 tertainments put on by the school, community and individual pledges, etc. Community Organization made the final drive for funds under the direc Lincoln, chairman of a special organ committee consisting of Florence Musser Bigelow, Dwght Shepherd, and John Kemp. The funds were by Harry Aylard. , 1 an itself is a product of the Austin Company of Hartford, Connecticut. ompany made organs for the Cleveland's Masonic Temple, Cincinnati's Sesquesentennial organ, and many others. Mr. Riemenschneider designed an was installed by Charles W. Sheuring of Cleveland who has charge n organs in this territory besides being the oEicial tuner and repairer of big organ in the City Auditorium. The official representative for the is territory is Rollo Purrington of Pittsburgh. High School's organ is of the latest type, a special unified organ, it has three manutls or keyboards, 5 0 stops, and over 40 combination pistons. The console ' ee Medin is over 75 f to any part There It has so be ' It was orchestra. t from the organ proper and has an extra cable so that it can be moved of the stage. Q are over 600 pipes, the longest is 16 feet and the shortest is 2 inches. en erected as to have extra pipes for clarinet, oboe, harp, chimes, etc. q made especially for school and community work, teaching, and for use with The Alumni and friends rnade several gifts to former and present teachers which were .greatly appreciated by the committee. l .Mr. Riemenschneider at the inaugural recital was ably assisted by Etta Musser Bigelow, soprano, Fred Bohley, baritone, Harry Lincoln, cello, Florence Sipher, violin, Tvlrs. Harold Zeigler and Mrs. Fred Bohley, piano. THE MEDINIAN Fifty-S Glues XQQ1-Hb L: I o h fo Yo I f ..m..nlIuuf o nm' , JM 0 mln' 'W A I I Q 'N ,ml ln ' High School Chorus High School Orchestra 1 , 'W 5 I 4 1 1 I I 1 1 n L3 Q 3 3 A 1 i' . Fifty-Eighl TH E M E D I N I A N High School Band I , . Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus U THE 'Fifty-Nine Vocational Agricultural 'Class The aim of vocational agriculture is to arouse within the boy of high school age an interest in agriculture and to aid him in acquiring those characteristics which make for good citizenship in his community. One agricultural subject is offered each year, with the exception of the second year when farm shop is offered. The following shows the prescribed curriculm which may be taken. Q Freshman-Animal Husbandry, Algebra, Biology, Englisltywwa amd ' ' Sophomore-Farm Crops, Farm Shop, Geometry, English. junior-Farm Management, Chemistry, Economics, English. Senior-Farm Engineering, Physics, Am. History 1f2, Civics 1f2. All the boys have home projects. Each boy raises some crop or live stock or manages some phase of the farm business. In this way we can apply in practice what we learn in school. We are taught to do some five hundred and thirty farm jobs. The department aids the community in many ways by testing seed corn, soils, milk, culling poultry and spraying fruit trees. The sprayer constructed by the Engineering class has sprayed over fourteen thousand gallons of spray so far. Ralph Eaken and Ralph Armbruster have com' pleted records on one hundred ten cows in a cow testing circle. This qualihes them for official testing. The department has a class orchard of fifty acres of fruit trees which they manage for experimental purposes. A ' Mr. Duke took 20 of us to the Ohio State Fair last September. A judging team of several boys competed with several other departments in a contest. Lloyd Gilbert won a prize in the live stock judging. Henry Mabry and Howard Dailey won State Scholarship to the O. S. U. by competive examination. Henry Mabry also was honored by receiving second prize of eighty dollars in the OhiofPenn., joint Stock Land Bank Farm Accounts Contest. ' Edwin Abbott. 1 l 1 1 I .1 1 l 4.44 THE MEDINIAN 1 . There a advance sewi The Flivver Sprayer ' Home Economics BY IRENE KRAVER 1 e seventyfsix girls in the Home Economics classes this year-34 in the Img class, 19 in the beginning class, and 23 in the Cooking classes. In the bpginning Sewing class, a study of fibers has been made. Samples of staple materials we ing. In the work of bot addition to cost, durabil' One of ber the Kiw building. T following w Bernice Selz continued to During the Basket Ball teachers of School Boar stration by girls attende they served All the e collected, and the girls learned to judge and test materials before buyf spring they held what Mr. Conkle called a Pink Tea and exhibited the Sewing classes. A display was also placed in Gensemer's window. In work in all kind of materials, the advanced class has studied problems of y, style, color, suitability and use. nt he important projects of the Cooking class was mealfserving. In Decernf nis Club was served by these girls and afterwards made a tour of the e girls also served the dinner for the Chio State Day celebration. The ek cafeteria opened. Its patrons were served by Thelma Simmerman, r, Lucille Gordon and Irene Kraver. After the cafeteria closed the girls serve the teachers who were in charge of the building at noon each day. 'nter the class served banquets for the Boys' Football and the Girls' eams. just before Christmas they prepared a fourfcourse meal for the he Primary, Garfield and High School Buildings and members of the and their wives. The cooking class sponsored a cakefmaking demon' representative of the Swans Down Company, which all the High School . In May, as the girls had finished their lessons in practice Cookery, everal luncheons, to one of which they invited their mothers as guests. girls feel they have been greatly benefited by these courses, with Miss Wright as their capable instructor. L I l THE MEDINIAN Svffy0ne S cholars p 5 onors .,. t iff 'fn' A question often asked is, what do high school students do in school besides en' gage in extrafcurricular activities? To answer this question, is the purpose of this short article. ' There is a total of 1200 subjects enrolled for by the 'entire studentjbody. Of this number only 40 subjects or three percent received a failing grade last semester, fifteen percent made the Honor Roll and thirty prcent the Merit Roll. A word of explanaf tion will reveal that to meet these requirements is no easy task. The Honor Roll inf cludes the names of pupils who have a semester average of ninety percent or above in four major subjects and no average below eighty percent in any subject. Any pupil whose character or conduct reflects discredit on the school is not eligible. The standard for the Merit Roll is a semester average of at least eightyftwo percent in four major subjects and no failing average in any subject. It therefore goes to show that with nearly onefhalf the student body on the Honor Roll or Merit Roll Medina High School is at least fair in scholarship. HONOR ROLL Carleton, Norene Nichols, Mae Carleton, Norma Nichols, Sfallbefy Edwards, Calbraith Noggle, .lOhI1 Escort, Lois Pelton, Maw Ewing, Ruth Reed, AWS Fulmer, Maxine SChlCCl1ty, Eugene Gayer, Jean Shirey, Martha ' Grimm, Frederick Short, Ruth Hopkins, Pauline Shaw, ViVP1 Kenyon, Billy Smith, Charles Kiefer, Robert Smith, Cotta Kuntz, Clara Van Overn, Lillian Lackey, Idabelle Weaver, Bernardine Miller, Bertha Yost, Orpha Nichols, Ellen Oatman, Jack SxxtyTw0 A HONOR ROLL roomy Pelton Donna - Root, Katherine ibrams, Annette brams, Jerome ' rmbruster, Ralph rmstrong, Mary ylard, Opal aish, Wilma arnett, Mary enjamin, Eleanor I ampbell, Reginald I arleton, Genevieve I arpenter, Geneva I arsten, Herbert I arter, Fanchion I lark, Helen I ole, Helen I randall, Marcella liake, Lawrence ddy, Robert scott, Clarence wing, Marguerite oskett, Nelson rank, Wilbur I able, Elizabeth .. I I I I I I I I ' inters, Helen I. I I I I I I 4 . l A A rim, Mary aight, Thomas errington, Fred oddinott, Daisy oddinott, Elsie off, Cozvvin oyt, Dorothy cot, Sophia endall, Raymond ennedy, Dorothy ern, Wilbur irk, Anna Margaret Wideman, Louise MERIT ROLL Cffineer, Myron Kling, Clara Koons, Dorothy Kraver, Irene LaCroix, Marjorie Lance, Edna Leatherman, Emerson Lentz, Elsie Lutsch, Katherine Lutz, Cnnolee Lutz, Theodore Mabry, Edna McFadden, Maynard McNeal, Sherle Munson, Tom Perkins, Ida Ritter, Letha Ritter, Reba Rodgers, Paul Scott, Dorothy Selzer, Howard Selzer, Ray Shook, Hallie Simmerman, Thelma Smith, Pauline Smith, Ruth Smith, William Snyder, Donald Spahr, Charlotte Stackhouse, Lucille Thorpe, LaVerne Ulmer, Catherine Voorhees, Dorothy Williams, Horace Williams, LaDonna Williamson, Mabel 4.4! THE MEDINIAN SfyTh -Qgfyqqlgg' - X I Tv jf T3 Q F . , 7 A GN - A X ' V. D N 7 Ax ,, L . ff K jh 1' A F' H X ' ifdrL7'-Clk! w N ATHLETICS Sixty-Four THE MEDINIAN L .... ,WM ,. ,.., ., - H THE M E D I N I A N Sixty-Five 90? X JC-1 fx? wife!! 'M f :Af Q45-bf H . Football Results-1926 OPPONENTS M. H. S. Kent Roosevelt ................ .,................. ....,..,........ 0 fForfeitj 1 South Amherst ................ ............, 1 9 38 St. Vncents ................... ............. 2 6 2 Millersburg .......... ........,.... 2 4 O Wadsworth ........... ................ 7 23 Wellington ..... .,.............. 0 0 Kenmore ................ ..,.......... 1 4 ' 7 Berea .................,............. ....,........... O 2 North Ridgeville ............. ................ O 6 90 79 -- GAMES KENT RoosEvELT K After holding the Medina Alumni to a scoreless tie, M. H. S. went to a disastrous defeat at Kent Roosevelt to the tune of 26-7. Medina's line was equal to Kent's, but they were not strong enough to hold Kent's back field. Close made the touchdown for Medina. ' However, due to an ineligible player and the good sportsmanship of Kent High, the game was forfeited to Medina which gave a score of 1-O in favor of our school. SOUTH AMHERST With much better success and redeeming themselves for the past game our boys defeated South Amherst 38-19. The game was started with great vim and vigorg Dundas received the kickoff and, dodging and sidefstepping, sped down the field about seventy yards for a touchdown. This put a great deal of pep in our' boys and they kept it up throughout the game. . ST. VINCENTS Soon afterward our eleven went to Akron to meet the strong St. Vincents' eleven. The game proved to be a defeat for our boys, probably due to the crippled linefup which we hadg Hange. our center was out on account of injuries. Although the game was played on a field that looked like a miniature lake and they again went down . MILLERSBURG After losing the preceding week at St. Vincents, the boys toured to Millersburg, but with an even weaker linefup than that which battled with St. Vincents. The I ' U' .lijlql 1 '4 5 'J l 1 l l J 1 l --. rr . i game was played on a field that looked like a minature lake and they again went down S:xtySzx CD to defeat This ideal, and by a scor The certainly ponents t for them. On a T much pro and by fa of the ga of 14-7. pass in th more's lin good har Med' field was lf the game well, prey ,Q The of Lorain it looked the old Med' on the jo became v gun whic The and havi changed The of O-O the high to see w both tea f 24-O. WAD SWORTH was the big game of the season. The weather and field conditions were after a week of hard practice and reorganization, Wadsworth was trounced of 23-7. oys played excellently showing improvement over the past two games. They ave Wadsworth a taste of the old Medina fight. The only time our opf reatened to score was in the third quarter which resulted in a touchdown Our boys felt well rewarded for winning this game. WELLINGTON field which was not fit for hogs to roll in, Medina was forced to a O-O tie. he boys played hard, but wading in mud over their shoes kept them from making g ress. Whenever they did get' started they were soon stopped by fumbling iling to recover the pigskin. KENMORE e going to Kenmore right from the start, our boys were defeated by a score It looked for a while as though it might be a tie, but due to a forward closing minutes of the game, Kenmore left the Held victorious. Both Ken' This was probably the hardest fought battle of the season, but with the breaks m e and back field out weighed Medina's, but nevertheless our boys put up a de Hghtf BEREA na added another victory to their list when they battled with Berea. The ull of duck ponds covered with thin ice which made it hard to play. But resulted in a 2-O victory. In spit of the mud and ice our boys played 'enting their opponents from scoring at all. NORTH RIDGEVILLE last game of the season was played with North Ridgeville, Class B champions County. Of course the field was muddy again. All through the first half bad for Medina, but in the second our boys came back at Ridgeville with Medina fight and secured a touchdown. na fought hard until the last minutes of the game, but then they laid down -with Ridgeville in possession of the ball. It was then that our opponents ry threatening, but they were prevented from scoring by the crack of the ended the game. The final result was 6-O in favor of Medina. idgeville team came to Medina with a clean slate, not having lost a game g head only two points scored against them, but they went home with a ecor . I ALUMNI first game the boys played was with the Alumni which resulted in ai score Although both teams lacked practice and there were a few green men on school squad, it was a well played game. The object of the game was not ich team was the better, but to see what positions the different players on s were to play during the season. THE MEDINIAN 7 J Sixty S even HANGE-Center Weight 160 Class 1928 M . Hange made his presence felt as an ex' pert center ih all but a few of the games this season. However, he was laid up with injuries for a short time when he was replaced by Bernhardt. Hange passes the ball in a spiral style which is very effective in fast plays. He is an unusually hard line hitter and he helped many a line play through to a touchdown. We are very glad he is going to be with us again next year. WHITE-Tackle Weight 140 ' Class 1928 White, playing his first year of varsity football, proved to be a big cog in the works of the team. Although small in stature, he had the grit and the ight which proved disastrous to many of his opponents. White's hobby was breaking interference and clearing a path for the backfield. AUSMAN-Halfback Weight 134 Class 1927 Shorty, which in itself is a good def scription, was exceedingly good at ref ceiving forward passes and was as plucky a man as the team had. But his pluckif ness was overtried when he was laid out in doing his best to stop the full back of Kent Roosevelt, who was twice his size. Shorty was not a letter man last year be' cause of injuries which put him out for the entire season, but he certainly starred this year. We are very sorry he is leavf ing as he has contributed largely to the athletic activities of the high school. KING-End Weight 15 7 Class 1928 King, as an end for M. H. S., made it possible many times for the Green and White to secure big gains. Howard was a varsity man last year. He provided splendid interference for the backheld, and his speed and sureness saved many points for the team. Football fans of Medina look forward to seeing him play again next year. RCTH-Tackle Weight 176 b Class 1927 Carl played this, his second year of footf ball, with much better success than last. He is a good tackle, combining excellent speed with sound understanding of the game. This is a combination which is a great help on defensive plays and which has brought down many a man on the gridiron. Although he did not star in any special game he did very well in all. WALKERf-Guard Weight 155 1 Class 1928 Walker, along with his fellow guard, Bernhardt, had the unusual record of not missing a minute of play. That record in itself shows his quality. Walker was very dependable. When a play is called in his section it is generally made good. - --.pup-. S1xtyE1ght CAPTAIN WADE-.Quarter Weight 145 Captain past two the best has ever Class 1927 Wade, a varsity player for the years, has developed into one of forward passers that M. H. S. ut out. Honky's cool judgment and abililiy to work plays in tight places has helped to win many a game. This is Wade's last year in school and he cerf tainly will be missed next year. DUNDAS-Fullback Weight 147 Class 1927 flap was one of the big reasons for the success of the team this year. Dundas is a fair line plunger, a punter deluxe, and an excellent end runner. He brought the U crowds o their feet many times when he made dashes around an end or line plunges. His great asset was his speed which he could use to greatest advantage in such S. Amhe kickfoff plays. His big game was with rst when he got the ball on the and made a spectacular run for a touchdown. CAPTAINELECT BARRY - Halfback Weight 1 5 0 Class 1928 Norm has wonderful football ability and he has been starring for M. H. S. for two years. His tactics, sidefstepping and a well managed stiff arm, are used to great advantage in end runs and in receiving forward passes at which he is excellent. Norm scored many of the points in the Wadsworth game. He has been rewarded for his service to the team by being elected captain for 1928. We wish him success next year. BERNHARDT-Guard Weight 175 Class 1928 Baker, one of the best guards M. H. S. has produced in recent years, surely had the old fight. He had the enviable record of not missing a minute of play the whole season. He has an attack which is never equaled by his opponent. Bak' er is built in regular steam roller style, we don't doubt but that the fellow he hit in the St. Vincents' game would also testify to this. CLOSE-End Weight 1 5 0 Class 1927 This year was Bob's first year as a varsity man. One fine example of his originality as a football player was in the Wadsworth game. He stopped the hard smashing Hutchinson in his tracks. We' will ref member him for his good work. He will be greatly missed in the team of 1927. l TLH E M E D 1 N 1 A N s.xf,.Nf,... A Basketball 1926-27 Opponents Points M. H. Points 1 5 1 1 Chatham ........ ....... Leroy ...................... . 9 1 6 1 7 Strongsville ............ 9 20 Akron Garfield ......... 29 9 Millersburg ....... . .. 1 1 17 Barberton ........,.... 14 1 1 Leroy ........................... 1 3 2 5 Wadsworth ............ 1 8 2 7 Akron West ......... 26 1 9 Rittman ................ 10 1 1 Lodi .................... 1 6 1 9 Barberton .............. 42 1 9 Wellington ............ 1 8 2 'S Wadsworth ............ 1 9 1 7 Totals .............................................................,........................................ 1 3 O2 3 O9 Medina High School: Won 105 Lost 7. TOURNAMENT: Struthers .............................. Q ................................... 21 M. H. S. ............... .......,,, 1 'S . Polk .............................................................................. 12 M. H. S. .................................... ......... 2 2 Spencer .......... Q .......................................................... 13 M. H. S. ..... ., .............,............................... ......... 2 5 Medina was one of the two winners at the Oberlin Tournament. The Struthers game, in which we were defeated was at the Akron Tournament. THE MEDINIAN Basketball 1926-27 CAPTAIN YOST-Forward-Class of 1927. At the start of the season Marion was elected captain. Yost is very fast and he is good at one of thai will be h I ELHO very goofl of basketl? in all way GLJa'P11 especially point man ' Carl He -never X51 shots at the game into a ve Lanai, taking the tipfofl: from Wade. Yost was an exceptionally good shot, being highfpoint men of the local squad. This was his last year and his shoes d to fill next season. - O . WADE-Center-Class of 1927. ky is one of the best shots on the team and is very dependable. He is at getting the tipfoif from the opposing center. This is Wade's last year all and his loss will be keenly felt. He is a good passer and dribbler- s a good floor man. o DUNDAS-Forward-Class of 1927. has played his last year of basketball and he certainly did a good job of it, at the tournament at Oberlin, scoring 12 points in each game. He was high of the local squad and he wll be much missed on the team another year. o ROTHfGuard-Class of 1927. played his first year of varsity basketball and was a good defensive player. ade very many baskets because he didn't have a chance to do so. His long adsworth and Rittman will long be remembered, those at Rittman saving for M. H. S. He was good at taking theball off the backboards. o LANCE-Forward-Class of 1928. is very fast and a fairly good shot. With one year left he should develop good player. - o CARTER-Guard-Class of 1928. Harvey is our star guard having worn the M. H. S. suit for three years. He is about the He has best guard M. H. S. has ever had. He is very fast and a good dribbler. 'bbled through an entire team to make a basket Carter has one more d1r1 . year of basketball. I s J ,s F l THE MED'INIAN SeventyOne 9 Baseball- 1927 April 23 Medina High School, 6, Ashland, 7-Played at Ashland. April 30 Medina High School, 9, Wadsworth, 12-Played at Wadsworth. May 6 Medina High School, 8, Barberton, 1-Played at Barberton. May 13 Wadsworth-At Home-Medina 5, Wadsworth 6. May 20 Ashland-At Home-Medina 6, Ashland 7. May 26 Barberton-At Home. JASPER DUNDAS-Class of 1927. Jap the popular red head, was elected captain of the team at the start of the 3 season, a very fitting climax for one who has won the green and white uniform in four different sports. Captain Dundas held down the initial sack very creditably, as well as being one of the heaviest hitters of' the team. MARION YOST-Class of 1927. Yost, the home run king of the Medina High School team, whose home run that did not count in the Ashland game, also his mighty drive that almost broke up the game at Wadsworth, will long be remembered. Yost was a good catcher and sstopped many runners who tried to steal either second or home. RONALD WADE+Class of 1927. Honky, our elongated shortstop, who was good at stopping the hot ones. Wade usually managed to get on base at each trip to the plate. Another one of our shortstop's accomplishments, which he very modestly admits, was that he could get into his uniform in three minutes. ' H J Sewentyffzvo HAROLD AUSMAN-Class of 1927. . ' Shorty, as oui talkative second baseman was better known, was a very clever base runne. Though handicapped with an injured hand early in the season he managed t talk did m Bob hit safely in four trips to the plate in the Wadsworth game. Ausman's ch to liven up the team's play. RQBERT CLQSE-Class of 1927. started the season by playing in left field, and being shifted to third in- some game he performed well in either capacity. This is the last year that Close' will Wear tiiie Medina High School uniform, and we are sorry to see him leave. JULIAN BIGELCW-Class of 1928. I Bigelow was one of the best fielders of the Medina High team, robbing many a batter of a hit by some neat catching. Although not a heavy hitter he managed to maintain a very good batting average for the year. NCRMAN BARRY-Class of 1928. Norm started the first game of the season in a snowstorm at Ashland, and in spite of t also a goo cold weather, managed to whiff seven men in six innings. Barry was fielder and a brainy baseball player. He has one more year to pitch for the green and white. HARVEY SHOOK-Class of 1929. Shook was the leftfhanded guardian of the right field garden. Harvey was a good fielder. He has two more years to wear the green and white, for which we are glad. SLBuS,5 7 EARL SCHAMP-Class of 1930. the Freshman pitcher, who also held down third base when he wasn't busy fanni g batters. Schamp has three more years to play with Medina High School, and shoulcil develop into an excellent player during this time. Gall' Z Wim' l T H E M E D 1 N 1 A N sae-my-Three S Track Team RUTH-880, 440, shot put, relay. MILLER-440 run, low hurdles, relay. KING-220, 100, broad jump, relay. LANCE-100, low hurdles, relay. DUNDAS--100, broad jump, pole vault, discus BARRY-High hurdles, javelin, discus. HANGE-High hurdles, mile run. HOFF-Mile run, pole vault. THOMAS--100'yard, shot put. HERRINGTON-High jump, discus, shot put. ESCOTT--Discus, pole vault, broad jump. KINDIG-Low hurdles, 220. YOST-High jump, javelin. 1 Track 1927 , Medina's first meet was to have been a triangular one with Ashland and Mans' field, but this meet was canceled at the last minute because of unfavorable weather conditions in Ashland. The first competition for our track team was found in the county meet when the Medina thinfclads took part. Although not being allowed to place, the meet furnished excellent practice. sThe next competition for our boys is the Northeastern district meet which is to be held at Lakewood, May 21. If Medina, places some men in this meet we will go to the state meet the following Saturday, May 27. This completes our 1927 schedule. There is much fine talent in Medina High School- and we hope to have a more attractive schedule next year. S evenly-F our THE MEDINIAN cars BaSkaba11-1927 1 SCHEDULE ' ' Opponents M. H. S December 17-Chatham ftherej ......................................... .......... 1 3 1 10 December 22-Granger ftherej ........ .... 1 4 16 January 14-Lodi fherejf .................... 5 32 january 21-Millersburg ftheref ........ ...,. 2 4 10 February 5 -Wadsworth ftherej .......... ..... 1 2 . 11 A February 6-Rittman ftherej .............. ..... 8 24 February 25-Wadsworth fherej ........ ..... 1 1 15 Totals, ............................................................................................................. ..... 8 7 1 18 BASKETBALL SQUAD First Team. elen Ribbeck, rf. P uline Smith, lf. F nchion Carter, c. lara Kling, rg. Pauline Bowman fCaptainj, lg. Second Team. Marian Bagley, rf. Genevieve Carlton, lf. Norene Carlton, c. Donna Pelton, rg. Helen Cole, lg. or lf. Emma Smith, lg. , Rosemond Green, rf. THE MEDINIAN Seventy Fwe CAPTAIN BCWMAN-Left Guard. ' CARTER-Center. Class of 1927. Captain Bowman proved a good leader as well as an excellent guard. Pauline played equally well in every game, al' though when we journeyed to Millers' burg, our opponents succeeded in putting her out by injuring her. Bowman was a nifty passer and a fast player on the floor. When she decided not to let the enemy score she could not be stopped. KL1NGaRrghr Guard. Class of 1927. Clara was given the title of quarterback on this year's team and she certainly proved herself such. Kling played her position of' guard excellently. She used the Canadian Mounted Police motto: Get your man, proof that she was al' ways on her toes. We surely regret that this is Clara's last year in high school. COLE-Forward or Guard. Class of 1928. Tiny, ' our diminutive star, proved her worth and her willingness to ight for Medina High School in the Rittman game. She played side center very well, constant' ly keeping her opponent on the alert. We are expecting much from Helen next year. Class of 1927. Carter, Medina High School's flyer, played center on the team, this year. Fan' chion was an allfaround player and was very successful in finding the basket on all occasions. She was an excellent dribf bler and could fairly fly down the floor past her opponent. She was also good on long and short shots. Carter particularly excelled in the Lodi game. RIBBECK-Right Forward. Class of 1928. P' I Ribbeck came to Medina High Schqol as a new student this semester and captured a place on the first team as forward. Helen was very quick and was fine at long shots. She played exceptionally well in the Wadsworth home game. We are expect' ing moreigood work from Helen in the coming basketball season. G. CARLTON-Left Forward. Class of 1927. Genevieve played her best game against our old rivals, Wadsworth, making most of the points. Carlton was a fast player and passed well, never failing to be on. the dot in receiving passes. Although. not a regular on this year's team, she had the ight when she was put into a game. f' Se-ventySix PELTON-Right Guam. N. CARLTGN-Center. Class of 1927. Dan was a guard worthyof mention, because she Medina that worth game. tionally well upon. had that good old fight for she showed in the Wadsf Donna also played excepf in other games when called BAGLEY-Right Forward. Marian, our ways willing the opportun Class of 1927. leftfhanded player, was alf to play the game when given ity. Bagley kept her oppof nents wondgring just what she was inf tending to left hand, ma her. Rosemond squad, has de o, as she dribbled with her king it very difficult to guard Class of 1929. e only Sophomore on the veloped into quite a forward. With two more years to play, she should GREEN-Right Forward. , dh 11I1 become Med' a High School's star play' er. Rosie played well in the Alumni w game. She shots. Our tr with the Jul the girls can jumping, rug javelin, base as especially good at long Class of 1927. Although Norene was not called upon to play very much, she always was loyal to the squad. She proved her worth not only as a player but also as a loyal supporter, even though she was not put into all the games. E. SMITH4Left Guam. Class of 1927. Smitty, another faithful player who self dom got into a game, surely proved her worth in practice. We are sure that she would make a good player if she had an' other year. Emma made the minutes count when she was placed in the Alumni game. P. SMITH-Left Forward. Class of 1928. Smith played her usual position of left forward again this year. Pauline seemed to be a little more successful this year than last, and she has one more year still in high school. In the Rittman game, in particular, she scored twentyftwo of the twentyffour points. TRACK. ck material is quite promising this year. In our track meet in May ior High Girls and in the County Track Meet, we hope to prove that qualify in most events. These will consist of relays, dashes, hurdles, high all and basketball throws. ning and standing broad jumps, hop, step and jump, discus, shot 'put, . X 7 ' A FW THE MEDINIAN SeventyNme Alumni '53 L ::- 5 . 24 Q 5 x l -zz L I' ' X -X N , , 1 5 , N785 -Wa V ' 'I . ' 8 f 7' 'P' - ff A f ff!!! Xi' ,J X 3 1.- 'Deceased. CLASS OF 1876 W. R. Curnings, Supt. Barnard, Bertha A. Clark, Herbert W. Johnson, Bessie-Zimmerman, 1126 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Washburn, Sarah-Pritchard, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1877 Sargent, Jay, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1878 Glenn, Janet B, Oatman, Nora-Heath. Pardee, Lina- Showers, 221 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio. Washburn, Julia-Dr., 238 London Ave., Lex- ington, Ky. Washburn, Lovina-Hammerschmidt, Medi- na, Ohio. CLASS OF 1879 Goodwin, Erva-Snow, Le Sueur, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1880- , Fenn, Ola M.-Hills. Green, Nellie-Hobert, Medina, Ohio. Griesinger, Louise B.-Hills, 2418 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Holben, Laura M., Medina, Ohio. Johnson, Nettie M.-Burham. Nettleton, George W. Phillips, Ellery O., 1104 Broadway, Brook- lyn, New York. Stoaks, Addie-Miller, Medina, Ohio. Warner, Hattie E.-Viall, 79 Waterman St., Providence, Rhode Island. . CLASS OF 1881 Clark, Sarah-Eddy, Medina, Ohio. Hobart, Edith-Spellman. Hoxsie. Bertha. - Root, Ernest'R., Medina, Ohio. Salisbury, Frederika-Bissell, Westover, Maryland, Sargent, Earl H., Coupeville, Island Co., Washington. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 CLASS OF 1882 Kennedy, Hattie-Pratt. McDowell, Bessie-Hewes, Medina, Ohio, 205 Prospect St. Nettleton, James. Rowe, Emma--Thompson, Mills College P. O. Berkley, California. Rowe, George S., 199 Maple St., Battle Creek, Michigan. Shepard, Mary-Griesinger, Medina, Ohio. Steeb, Clara, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1883 Boult, Ella M., Pomfret, Connecticut, Colt, Bertha-Rolfe, Chesham, N. H. Munson, Lyman. Sanders, Lena. Shaw, Flora-Sipher, Medina, Ohio. Shepard, George C., Box 35 DeLand, Florida. Shepard, Sadie-Steeb, Medina, Ohio. Wilder, Kitty-Nettleton, 890 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. CLASS OF 1884 Bishop, Hudson D.-Dr., 760 Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Green, Perlea-Damon, Medina, 'Ohio. Kimball, Carrie E.-Hawthorn. Mlattison, Bell-Barnes, 422 2nd St., Elyria, O io. . . Nettleton, May-Cottingham, McCall, Idaho. Seaton, Joseph M. CLASS OF 1885 Adams, Wm. E., E. 2724 Pacific Ave., Spo- kane, Washington. Brintnall, Bertha-Henderson, Western Springs, Illinois. Collins, Carrie-Wertz, 9101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. - Collins, Mattie-Crocker. , Day, Lulu-Shepard, Box 35, De Land, Fla. Frazier, Nettie-Borger, Medina, Ohio, McClure, Nathan H., Medina, Ohio. Miller, Debbie-Dannley, Medina, Ohio. Maile, Hattie-Hird, 1429 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio l Phelps, Eva-Rice, 7036 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. Sanders, Pardee, 419 Fulton St., Sandusky, Ohio. Sipher, Mary-Leach, Medina, Ohio. l 1- 4 Bah.. THE GMEDINIAN Smart, Ave., La ewood, Ohio. Tomlinso , George F., 8003 Wade Park eland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1886 J. R. Kennan, Supt. Clark, Forest, Medina, Ohio. Codding, Lena-Stanley, Lakeland, Fla. arry G. lora-Beard, 108 Arkansaw Ave., aud-Branch, 1445 Ridgewood Ave., Cl Foskett, Frazier, Lorain, hio. Hayden. Edna-Andrews, 238 Andrews Blvd., lips Angeles, California. rank H. . Leach, Patterson, Andy M. Phillips, Emma L., Medina, Ohio. Phillips, Mary-Holmes, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, gexas. Wightm n, Chas. D. CLASS OF 1887 ' Collins, Amy-Hawkins, 1538 Northland ewood, Ohio. Ave., L Colt, M rian-Wing, Palo Alto, California. Fenn, Je sie-Lowe, Medina, Ohio. Fenyon, Alfred M. Lewis, Gertrude-Mack, 2654 N. Moreland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Nettleto , Bertha. Nettletoil, Laura. Stoddard, Edwin S., Conneaut, Ohio. Stoddard, Sherman B. Andrew, Genie-Shepard Medina, Ohio. Emily Dr Sandusky, Ohio. Blakesle Dealing, Allie-McNeal, Medina, Ohio. Fenn, Ir ing S., 1200 Ramona, Lakewood, Ohio. Ferriman, Orlen F. Foskett, Helen R., Medina, Ohio. Gayer, lmlinnie-Carr, 5515 Perkins Court, Clevelan , Ohio. Goodwin, Don, 274 Minifield Rd., Los An- geles, C lfiornia. ildred-Hastings, 164 North Forge CLASS OF 1888 e, ' - ., , v Gray, St., Akr n, Ohio, Griesing r, Mame-Hamlin, 12546 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Holben, Belle-Williams, 657 Elma St., Ak- ron, Oh'o. Huddles n, Alice-Robbins, 1462 W. 114th land, Ohio. St., Cle Kennedy, Lucy-Harrison, Hill City, Tenn. arry S., 4124 Forest Ave., Des Lewis, Moines, owa. ulia E., Medina, Ohio.- Logan, Logan, ary, Shane, aud. Shepard Dwight, Medina, Ohio. Warner, Belle, Medina, Ohio, or 311 W. 9th 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 Collins, Nora--I1'eland, R. F. D. No. 3, Galesburg, Ill. Depew, Bessie-Hart, Medina, Ohio. Hemmeter, Will, 647 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. ' Hickox, Edith-Jackson, 194 Chestnut Blvd.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Jones, Robert, Medina, Ohio. Lowe, Bessie-Reeves, 430 No. Jamison St., Lima, Ohio. Manville, Charles, Medina, Ohio. McDowell, Corwin. Miller, Lecca-Hard, Seville, Ohio. . Ross, Mollie-Smith, 603 Michigan Ave., W. Jackson, Mich. . Rowe, Richard. Salisbury, Robert, Westover, Maryland. Shepard, Carrie-Kapp, 197 S. 13th St., San Jose, Calif. Shepard, Hattie-McClure, Medina, Ohio. Thomson, Edward, Medina, Ohio. Washburn, Chris C. ' CLASS OF 1891 Allen, Alpha, Apopka, Florida. Allen, Mabel-Van Epp. Bishop, Homer, 39 Park St., Oshkosh, Wisc. Burdoin, Alfred, cfo Sherwin-Williams Co., Boston, Mass, . Burkett, Emily-Hoff, Medina, Ohio. Curtiss, Carrie. Emery, Nellie-Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio. Fitts, Lulu-Kenyon, 1609 Landerdale Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Green, Clifton-Dr., Rt. 3, Brunswick., O. Grunninger, Frank, Warren, Pa. Huddleston, Nora-Weston, 167 E. Oakland Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Kenyon, Herman-Dr., 630 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Martin, Ernest, Palo Alto, California. Warner, Carrie-Calvert, Medina, Ohio. Whipple, Hattie-Reynolds, 926 West Ave., Elyria, Ohio. 1 CLASS OF 1892 Abbott, Arthur, Wadsworth, Ohio. Bishop, Gertrude, Medina, Ohio. Cherbonneau, Grace. Ferriman, Myron, Artesia, New Mexico. Fitch, Willard. ' Foskett, Burr, 1157 8th St., Lorain, Ohio. Hemmeter, Lillian-Spitzer, Medina, Ohio. House, Pearl-Eaken, Litchfield, Ohio. ' Hubbell, Herman, Box 74 Pine Castle, Fla. Inman, Bell, 15 Davis Ave., Des Moines. Ia. Kenyon, John, Hiram, Ohio. Kimball, Mary L. Sipher, John-Dr., Norwalk, Ohio. St., IDI. in, Ohio. . . n 155 Carl, 198 West 11th St., Columbus, 5115332 'Llgzfg' g:f'S?:Eg'St., Paines- 156 Walling, Bessie-Dr., 16 Whittlesay Ave., - - Norwalk, Ohio. ville, O io. CLASS OF 1889 ' f Brenner Pearl-Warner, Chagrin Falls, O. CLASS OF 1893 Finch. race-Kenyan. 315 W- Lafayette 157 Brattin. Meda-Dutton. 1235 6th St.. Lorain, St., Laf yette, Ind. Ohig. Hard, arry-DI'-1 Seville' 0hi0- 158 Freeman. Minnie-Aldrich, Spencer, Ohio. IAIa1'1'lI'50I1i Gilyggfimpbell- 964 Pa1'kW00d 159 Hale, Homgr, Canacga Life Insurance Co.. Ven ve an 1 110- Hamilton, ntario, anada. gv9ttlet0-1 N PeaQlicFlShe1 74 Prospect St-' 160 Harveyb Bertha-Stewart, Barberton, Ohio. arsaw, ew or . 161 J , 1 d , Med- , oh' I . Sanders, Ozro, cfo Pardee Sanders, 419 Ful- 162 Sgii, LZHZ, Medial Ohigi E wa St-. Sandusky- Ohw- Also 219 names Ag., Bgkroniqohio. Med Soddd, ,..D. .3, ', CLASS OF 1890 163 Otiliotar ugene o ma Abbott, Gail T., Medina, Ohio. 164 Stowe, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio. Bishop, George-Dr., 2325 Delaware Drive, 165 Van Epp, Arthur, Medina, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 166 Whipple, Adelaide-Rhodes, R. F. D. No. 2, Boswick. Emily, 15 Bennett St., Southern Davisburg, Mich. Pines, N. C. . 167 White, May, Litchfield, Ohio. 0 ...- - Y . gl - ,- .. 1 . ,, L -L, i ,B ' ' V lE1ghty 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 ' 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 . 188 189 ' 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 7 200 1 2012 202 203 204 205 ' 206 207 ' 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 .215 216 217 218 219 220 CLASS or 1.894 Anderson, Della-Longacre, Medina, Ohio. Bateman, Ella-Green, Brunswick, Ohio. Bishop Elroy W., 2061 E. 96th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. . Blakeslee, Mary, Medina, Ohio. Cinnegar, Albert, Lorain, Ohio. Fenn, May-Neumeyer, Medina, Ohio. Foley, Bee, R. F. D. No. 2, Brunswick, O. Fretter, Lilly-Burkett, Medina, Ohio. Gollmar, Katherine, 3876 W. 34th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hemington, Glenn, 315 'Morganstown St., Uniontown, Pa. 5 Hewes, Ora, 114 E. Madison St., Spring- field, Ohio. Hubbell, Will-Dr., 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. ' Ingham, Orpha-Kindig, 148 W. 40th Place, Los Angeles, California. Jones, Rachel. ' McDougall, Viva-Ward, 5635 Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind. Nettleton, Albert, Medina, Ohio. Neumeyer, Orlin V., Medina, Ohio. Reese, Thomas, 495 Elmwood Court, Akron, Ohio. Shaw, Addie, Medina, Ohio. Spitzer, Elbert, Medina, Ohio. Van Epp, Owen-Dr., Cashiers, N. Carolina, Wall, Edith-Young, 1357 Hall Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio. Walling, Marcus, cfo Dr. Bessie -Walling, Norwalk, Ohio. Vlilatters, Burt, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, O io. Wood, Lila-Martin, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1895 Abbott, Carl, R. F. D, No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Adams, Grace-Lund, 597 E. 101st Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Ainsworth, Lou-Alexander, 107 Tennessee Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Andrew, Edith-Senyard, 449 W. 123rd St., New York, N. Y. Barker, Clair H., 213 Olive St., Warren, Ohio. - Bowman, Robert, R. F. D. No. 25, Akron, Ohio. Branch, Alvin-D. D., 596 Lake Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Baughman, Orlin, 1561 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. , Burdoin, Ethel-Jones, Alta View, R. F. D. No. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. Curtis, Jesse, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio, Dealing Louie-Hubbell, 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Emery, Fred B., 200 7th Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. Gray, Mamie-Nettleton, Medina, Ohio. I-Iewes, Ara-Dr., 134 N. McKenzie St., Adrian, Mich. ' House, Fannie-Hartman, 82 West Dale Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Kennedy, Walter I., Medina, Ohio QBunker Him. ' King, Herbert, 1321 Broadway Ave., Spo- kane, Wash. - Nettleton, Edward, Medina, Ohio. Nicholas, Nine-Watters, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio.. Oatman, Eva-Warner, Medina, Ohio. Pearson, Kate-Blakeslee, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. ' Roden, Anna-Schamp, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio. . Roshon, Fannie-Beedle, Medina, Ohio. Shepard, Kate-Shane, Medina, Ohio, Spitzer, Sidney H., Toledo, Ohio. Warner, Clair West, George, 829 Berwin St., Akron, Ohio. Zimmermanf Edna-Jones, Medina, Ohio. 4 221 222 223 'F 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 ' 'l' 246 'F 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 'l' 267 268 269 CLASS OF 1896 Albro, Lillian, Medina, Ohio. Albro, Mildred, Medina, Ohio. Blakeslee, Josephine-Hickox, 513 E. 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. Brainard, Edna. Bushe1', Louise-Bootes, 1407 32nd St., Sac- ramento, Calif. Canavan, Ella, Medina, Ohio. Chapin, Edward, 1928 E, 70th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Clark, Herman, Saratoga, California. Cole, Grace-Marple, 1514 Marlowe .Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Fenn, Carl McGill, Nevada, Ohio. Harrington, Mabel-Kellogg. Medina, Ohio. Holcomb, Raymond, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. House, Will, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. Howe, Lena-Lance, R. F. D. No. 8, Me- dina, Ohio. ' Kellogg, Neal S., Medina, Ohio. Knapp, Della-Settert. Logan, Ada-Hahn, 11419 Ashbury Ave., N. E., Suite 3, Cleveland, Ohio. Newton, Ernest J., 5165 Coral St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Nichols, Ethel-Abbott, R. F, D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. , Oviatt, Bess-Randall, Medina, Ohio. Payne, Maude-Reese, 160 Superior Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. Randall, Lewis, Medina, Ohio. Root, Carrie-Boyden, 1304 W. .Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, California. Spitzer, Cornelia-Newton, 125 N. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stowe, Kate-Oatman, Medina, Ohio. Tooth, John. .X Warner, Flora-Naftzger. Wightman, Pearl-Cole, Medina, Ohio. ' CLASS OF 1897 Adams, Edna-Young, 1444 Loma Drive, Hermosa Beach, California, Bennett, Herbert W.-Dr., Lisbon, Ohio. Bishop, Emma-Lyman, Elm Manor, Tall- madge, Ohio. Carsten, Arthur, 35 N. Park St., Oberlin, Ohio. Chaplin, John C., 496 E. 108th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Cotner, Ross, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. gzvis, Will, 1816 Amberly Ave., Cleveland, io. Edwards, Hobart, Medina, Ohio. Fahey, Ella-Kelling, 1672 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Fitch, Carrie-Holcomb, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Green, Perry, Hiram, Ohio. Hart, Melva-Smith, Medina, Ohio. Hatch Lucille-Hartman, 4226 1-2 Gateway Ave., Hollywood, California. Hills, Anna--Abbott, R. F. D. No. 3, Medi- na, Ohio. Holmes, Louisa-Ainsworth, Medina, Ohio Horn, Burnice-Beirut, Syria, cfo Near East Relief. Howk, Clarence, 322 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, New Jersey, Huddleston, Laura-Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio. Kehren, Faith-Rice. Lowe, Robert C., 202 Ferrell Ave., Ash- land, Ohio. McDowell, John-Dr., 1453 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mason, Ezra, Medina, Ohio. 270 271 Mayer, Emma, Cleveland, Ohio. 272 wk Newton, Minnie, 6650 Kenwood Ave., Chi , cago, Illinois. Nichols, Nina-Michael. 273 274 Nichols, Will-Dr., Medina, Ohio. 275 Nugent, Carrie-Wilkinson, Medina, Ohio. 1 276 W' 277 Eighty-Two THE MEDINIAN Perkins, Grace-Brainard, Medina, Ohio. West, Edith-Gable, Medina, Ohio Pearson, Ethel'-Beard. Whipple, Florence-Tanner, Medina, Ohio 278 Rickert, James, Medina, Ohio. Yoder, Harvey U., 15100 Edgewater Drive, 279 Sears, Court, Litchfield, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 280 Tebbit, Bessie, Medina, Ohio. 281 ??VaAke16h.George, 1195 E. 146th St., Cleve- CLASS OF 1900 an , 1o. 282 Wood, 'Nalter, Campbellsville, Ky. B3-Chtell. RRY. cfo Mrs. Jas, Bachtell, Me- 283 Yoder, Ivan-Dr., 3600 Franklin Ave., difla. Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, Bowsher, Lucy-Schubert, R. F. D. No. 2, gberlifi, Ohio. aswe , Jay. 1337 Emerson St., N. E., CLASS OF 1898 Washington, D. C. 284 Abbott, George F., R, F. D. No. 1, Chip- Clark, Norris, 1651 Battery B., East Akron, pewa ake, Ohio. Ohio. 285 Barnab , Lenore-Sears, Litchfield, Ohio. Cherbonneau, Sophia-Armheim, 2559 Helen 286 Bart, arrie-Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Webste Grove, Missouri. Collins, Frances-Mayer, Massillon, Ohio. 287 Branch, Ethel-Benedict, R. F. D. No. 8, Dennison, Iva-Dill, 16508 Darthmouth St., Medina, Ohio. West Park, Ohio. 288 Faul, George W., 1010175 Elk St., Glendale, Drake, Pearl E., Medina, Ohio. Calif. Eshleman, Sadie-Carr, Warwick, Ohio. 289 Gable, Nettie-Hale, 31 Mt. Royal St., Ham- Foote, Bessie-Cleverdon, 731 West High ilton, Ontario, Canada. St., Lima. Ohio. 290 Glunz, Elizabeth-Wagner, 3896 W, 34th Foote. Earl. Medina, Ohio. St., Cl veland, Ohio. Gable Laura-Lance, R. F. D. No. 5, Me- 291 Gunkle an, Ella-Gast, 1371 Hall Ave., dina. Ohio. ' Lakewo d, Ohio, Holmes, Marcia-Bishopric, 451 Perry St., 292 Hale, lice-Randell, 106 Main St., Wads- Oakland, Calif. worth, Ohio. Horn, Clarence, 12 Sunnyside Drive, Athens, 'P' 293 Hale, lqfizabeth-Lickorish. Ohio. ' 294 Hart, 11 abelle-Spellman, Medina, Ohio. Merritt, Wellington, 10 Brayton St., Cleve- 295 Hobart, Anna--Rickard, 1433 La1'chmont land, Ohio. Ave., Igakewood, Ohio. Moore, Lena-Taylor, 734 Franklin St., San 296 Huddle on, Roy, Medina, Ohio. Francisco, California. 297 Knapp, Agnes-Risley. -' Nettleton, Grace, 3000 Bridge Ave., Cleve- 298 Levet, May, Medina, Ohio. land, Ohio. 299 Neumeyer, Bertha, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Myrtle-Moncrief. 300 Oviatt, Marion, Medina, Ohio. Oviatt, John, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland 301 Rickardl, Edna-Hamilton, 67 Mt. Vernon Heights, Ohio. St., Bo.ton, Mass., Medina, Ohio fsummerj. Pierce, Ralph, LeRoy, Ohio. 302 Roden, Marne-Hemington, 5024 N. E. Sec- Reece, Pearl-Hand, 1577 Cordon Ave., ond Ave., Miami, Florida. Lakewood, Ohio. 303 Roshon, Ea1'l V., Waynesburg, Ohio. Root, Huber H., Medina, Ohio. 304 Eeeley, Rlita-Burrer, R. F. D. No. 4, ggbbs, Edgar, 1551 Warren Rd., Lakewood, yria, O io. ' io. 'i' 305 Smith, Bertha-Johnson. Van Epp, Genie-Wherry, 117 N. Hoppy 306 Stewart, Cecelia-Medard, Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb. 307 Tebbit, Belle-Willis, 46 N. 20th St., Ken- Walling, Nora-Seymour, 808 Rotch St., more, qihio. Massillon, Ohio. 4' 308 Temple on, Bessie. Watters, Dora-Todd, West River St., 1' 309 Witter, Ezra W.-Dr. Elyria, Ohio. 310 Wood, Ralph B., Campbellsville, Ky. CLASS OF 1901 CLASS OF 1899 Billings, Susie M., se. Cloud, Florida. 311 Carlton, Clare, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Bohley, Phillip W- A 312 Chidsey, Ruth--K1-aver, 587 S. Court St., Bradley. Maud-Nichols, R- F. D. No- 1. Medina, Ohio. Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 313 Cole, Eva-Hyatt, 1876 Knowles, East Cleve- EShlelT121IL COPS-Mye1'S. 307 D2-Yt0Il St-. land, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. 314 Crofoot, Eva-Striver, 136 N. 17th St., Green. Stephen N-. 1651 E- 93121 St-. Cleve- Kenmore, Ohio, land, Ohio. 315 Fretter, Albert, Medina, Ohio. Gruninger, Edna-Dillman, 22 N. Howard 316 Fretz, Raymond-Rev., Rock Creek, Ohio. St., Bellevue, Pa. 317 Fusselman, Grace-Ramsey, New London, H2.1'Cl. Frank G-. Medina. Ohio- Ohio. Hills, Tracy J., 6165 Springvale Drive, Los 318 Gower, Will, 204 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, AI1PJeleS. Califerllia- Ohio. Hobart, Ella-Schlabach, V319 Hobart, Eunice. Hoeckert, Eda-Bennett, cfo Alta M. 320 Hobart, Mame-Warner, 15522 Clifton Hoeckert, Freedom. Alberta. Canada. Blvd., akewood, Ohio. Holmes, Rena-Wood, 2745 Derbyshire Rd., 321 Lutz, K rl, Medina, Ohio. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 322 McFadd n, Jennie-Lower, Medina, Ohio. Kennan, Ruth, Medina, Ohio. 323 Mattingly, Grace-LaCroix, Barberton, Ohio. Kennedy, Leah, 13913 Savannah Ave., 324 Reinhar t, Edith-KeiHer,. Medina, Ohio. Clevelafld, Ohio. 325 Reinhar t, Ethel-Clement, Medina, Ohio. LaCroix. J0h1'l-REV-. Ba1'l0e1't0H. Ohio- 326 Renz, .obert, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Mon- Lowe. E1'!l9S13 E.. 7011 LaWI1VieW Ave.. tana. Cleveland, Ohio. 327 Schlabach, Ross P., cfo Mrs. C. F. Hobart, M3-Dle. Pearl-Vatereok. 12408 Vashti AVe-. Medina, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 328 Severco l, Carrie-Demmock, 3920 S. 7th Moody, Claude W., Larchmont, New York, St., Taliioma, Washington. cfo G, E. Moody, Pine Castle, Florida. 329 Spitzer, Eva-Woods, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Orville A., R. F. D. No. 1, Chip- 330 Swartz, John, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lake- pewa Lake, Ohio. wood, Ohio. Phillips, Frances-England, Wellington, O. 1 7 17:3 5 Q.: -1.25 EightyThree 379 380 381 382 383 384 :ar 385 386 387 388 398 390 391 392 393 'i' 394 395 396 4' 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 'V 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 'l' 427 428 429 Pritchard, James M., 3864 W. 31st St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Reinhardt, Ruby E., Medina, Ohio. Richards, L. Max, cfo Beach Park Co., Tampa, Florida. Shank, McConnell, 163 Casterton Ave., Ak- 4' ron, Ohio. Tompkins, Nellie-Fretz, 511 W. Thornton St., Akron, Ohio. Warren, Cora L., 2850 W. Lafayette St., Detroit, Mich. Watters, Dorian C. Weisz, Effie-Holmes, Litchfield, Ohio. West, Norman O., 245 S. 3d St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Whipple, Frank C., Lawrence, Kansas. Wolcott, Winifred L., 2227 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio. Wood, Rae-Wightman, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1902 Busher, Florence-Hills, 6165 Springvale Drive, Los Angeles, California. Edwards, Ernest L., 930 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Fitch, Winifred V., cfo Summit Co. Court Com. Pleas, Akron, Ohio. French, Adeline-Van Epp. Green, Sadie H., Medina, Ohio. Griffith, E, Fay, Grenada College, Grenada, Miss. Hawkins, Bion B. Horn, Clinton M., 3050 Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Howk, Iva-Gardner, Grafton, Ohio. . Jones, Clare M., R. F. D. No. 5, Medina. Kellogg. Gail H., R. F. D. No. 7, Medina. Kennedy, Josephine-Renz, 2007 West 8th St., Spokane, Washington. Kindig, Leila-Reid, 2059 Albion St., Den- ver, Colo. Massey, Cora-Solomon, cfo A. I. Root Co., San Antonio, Texas. h i Phillips, Dona-Longsdorf, Seville, Ohio. Pierce, Robert E., 415 S. Main St., Wel- lington, Ohio. Sackett, Minnie-Auble. Severcool, Nettie-Bowman, R. F. D-. Brunswick, Ohio. Sipher, Florence, Medina, Ohio. Styer, Jennie-Bowman, Medina, Ohio. Tubbs, Harold A., Medina, Ohio. , Turner, Lillian M.. Medilla. 01110- Yoder, Elizabeth-Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St., Minneapolis. Minn. Yorkshire Rd., ' CLASS OF 1903 Bachtell, Ruth, 1946 E. 83rd St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Bateman, Edith-Tibbits, Medina, Ohio. Beedle, Gertrude-Markley, 34 N. 7th St., Kenmore, Ohio. n Brainard, Albert S., cfo S. B. -B1'a1na1'd. R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio. Brintnall, Jessie-Oviatt, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Burt, Mary-Barker, 213 Olive St., Warren. Ohio. Cadnum, Pearl-Holden, R. F. D. No. 1. U l d, California. Dgriign, Ila-Waite, 111 Fawcett Court. N. W. Canton, Ohio. Fitch, Julia, 1273 Giel Ave., Lakewood, 0. Hammerschmidt, William L., Medina. 0hi0- Hartman, Harry W., 17611 Archdale Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Hawkins, Ned, 630 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio. Herthnick, Lena-Thomson, 42 Ferguson St., Atlanta, Ga. Hills, George. Hoeckert, Ann-Rau, cfo Alta Hoeckert. F1'eedom, Alberta, Canada. Hoff, Howard, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, O. 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 Huntley, Minnie-Bennett, Grafton, Ohio. Iper, Charles, Medina, Ohio. ' Kimmell, Lucile-Hallock, Miami, Florida. Person, Edna-Cozad, W. Erie St., Lorain, Ohio. . Pratt, Melva-Finney. Richmond, Robert, 17-37 Welton West. Den- ver, Colo. Sackett. Hattie-Robins, 1250 E. 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomson, George, 42 Ferguson St., Atlanta, Ga. Tubbs, Millie, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio. V9-I1 EDD. Paul, Port Clinton, Ohio, R, F. D. No. 1. Webber, Julia-Gayer, R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio. Witter, Cora. A Yoder, Emma-Lindig, 527 Candler St. At- lanta, Ga. , CLASS OF 1904 Cadnum, Marcia A., 259 Front St., Berea, Ohio. Duecker, Minnie-Kunz, R. F. D. No. 36, Clinton, Ohio. Eddy, Harriette-Gethman, 2237 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Eddy, Milton W., 249 West Lonthier St., Carlisle, Penn. Edwards. Lena-Beck, Medina, Ohio grunlnger, Lenna-Chipps, Marienville, enn. CLASS or 1905 Bachtell, Myron A., 543 University St., Wooster. Ohio Beech, Dewey E., No. 5 Newman St., St. Petersburg, Florida Benjamin Glenn E., 302 N. Broadway, Medina. Ohio Bessey, Fionna-Stimson, 3845 W. 33rd St., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio Bowman, Florence-Hallock, Colonial Apt., Middle Ave., Elyria, Ohio Brainard, Edgar P., Medina, Ohio Branch, Ada-West, Medina, Ohio Chase, Joyce-Marlow Chipps, Clare M., Marienville, Penn. Dawley, Carl S., 5016 Guilford Ave., In- dianapolis, Ind. Fuller, Goldia-Lance, Medina, Ohio Fisher, Katherine-Young, 146 W. North St., Wadsworth, Ohio Harrington, Gladys-Gunkleman, Medina Harris, Frank A., 2907 Wreford Ave., De- troit, Mich. Hobart, Mildred W., Medina, Ohio Hobart, Neva, Medina, Ohio Ingham, Dennis O., 3110 W. 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio Knuth, Mamie, 3450 Scranton Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio McFadden, B. LaMont, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Phillips, Florence J., Medina, Ohio Randall, Glenn A., 3324 Archwood Ave.. Brooklyn, Ohio Ryan, Helen-Pelton, 14710 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Smith, Elizabeth-Boesch, 240 E. Washing- ton St., Medina, Ohio Wells, Paul P., 400 N. Forest St., Belling- ham, Wash. Wheeler, Elton E., R. F. D. No. 1, Barber- ton, Ohio Wideman, Lona-Salisbury, R. F. D. N0. 7, Medina, Ohio Yoder, Halycyon A., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1906 Arnold, Blake. S.--Rev., 2085 Belle Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Bachtell, Elinore-Benham, 139 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio 5 H Eighty-Four 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 'li 498 'l' 499 'V 500 501 502 503 504 505' 506 507 508 A509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 Case, lora E., Medina, Ohio Clark, atherine-Osborn, 774 Wood River St., W odriver, Illinois Davis, Ethel-Gallup, 1214 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio Dillma , Cora-Doner, 54 N. Harrison Ave., Bellevu , Pa. Eddy, ell M., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Fergus n, Harry O., Lincoln, Nebraska Harriniton, Carl H., R. F. D., No. 5, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Richard J., 1240 Melbourne Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Holmes. Amy-Lefker, Cement, Solono, Co., Calif. Hou se, Alma-Eshelman, Seville, Ohio Kimmell, Roy E., Medina, Ohio Pelton, Mary-Johns, 923 Peerless Ave., Akron, Ohio Pritcha'd, Joseph H. M., 3864 W. 31st., Clevelaifid hio Salmon , , O Leila-Hartzog, Medina, Ohio Sargent, Lee R., Medina, Ohio Seymour, Carl, 116 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio Tanner, Elberta-Wightman, R. F. D. No. 2, Clay St., Geneva, Ohio Thoma , Perle-Hartman, Seville, Ohio Van Dtleusen, Floyd, 2883 Huntington St., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Vittel, Joseph F., Medina, Ohio Waltz, Ernest O. Wa1'ner, Clarence L. CLASS OF 1907 Benjamin, Hazel-Clement Clark, etha V., Medina, Ohio Clemen , Mollie-Clement, Medina, Ohio Eddy, yle D., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Fish, atherine-Hunt, Brooklyn Station, Clevela d, Ohio Fuller, ida-Johnson, 778 Upson St., East Akron, Ohio Gower, Pearl-Schermerhorn, 519 Second Ave., rcadia, California Hartm , Blake E., Seville, Ohio Harrin ton, Wm. W., 660 S. 117th St., Clevela d, Ohio Heath, Lillian-Kindig, 3223 Irving St., Denver, Colo. A House, George B., 227 Audubon Rd., Bos- ton, M ss. Huffma , Carl H., 209 Meigs Ave., Clarks- burg, . Va. Huntle Alice-Dunahar, cfo Minnie Hunt- ley Be ett, Grafton, Ohio Levet, Nettie-Wagner, 720 N. Prospect St., Massillon, Ohio Martin, nhin Harold F., 728 Thayer St., Akron, Phillips, Geniveve-Reinhardt, Medina, Ohio Pritcha'd, Adelaide E., 3864 W. 31st., Clevelarlld, Ohio Randall, Do1'us P., 412 Berkeley D1'ive, Syracus , N. Y. Rudd, ilo J., Medina, Ohio Rumba gh, Ethel - Reynolds, Benson Springs, Florida Ryan, Glhester W., Medina, Ohio Sargent, Earl S., 237 Portage Path, Ak- ron, Ohzlo Sipher,PEdmund F., 506 Hill Ave., Wilking- burg, nn. Thomas, Leda-Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Warner, Lawrence A., 234 N. Harris Ave., Columbu s, Ohio Waters, Maud-Rollins, 810 Gaston Ave., Fairmount, West Virginia Watters, Sadie D., 1906 E. 82nd St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio Weibly, Mary-Gunsaulus, 870 Avon St., Akron, Ohio Nashvi 1 e, Mich. Wheeler, Nina-Carlinger, R. F. D., No. 1, Wiles, ay H., R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, O. CLASS OF 1908 530 Balmer, Grace-Penniman, 1227 Arnold St 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 N. W., Canton, Ohio Bennett, Elsie-Wilson, 303 Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Boswell, Lydia-Eader, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Brainard, Edna+Waltz, Medina, Ohio Branch, Gladys-McFadden, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio Burt, Elbridge, cfo Hemeter-Martin Dry Goods Store, Salem, Ohio . Davenport, Clare O., R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio Earl Minnie-Welton, Medina, Ohio Foote, Marie-Iper, Medina, Ohio Gray, May-Gault, Andover. Ohio Griesinger, Frank, 2919 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, iowa Hills, Pearl-Decker, 9825 W. 98th St., Cleveland, Ohio Hobart, Vera-Schlabach, cfo Mrs. C. F. Hobart, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Lucerne, Cleveland, Ohio Kennedy, Rufus-Dr., Bucyrus, Ohio Kirkpatrick, Ivah-Kelser, Westerville, Ohio Lee, May-Lindley, 12411 Chesterfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Morrell, Mable-Moore, Spencer, Ohio Oatman, X Pearl-Adams, Medina, Ohio Paull, Mary Louise-Mitchell, 1591 Comp- tonl Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Pierce, Fred B., 40-7th St., San Francis- co, Calif., Salmon, Leoma-Wooley, 1270 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio ' Smith, Velmah-Kelser, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio ghlatcher, May, 708 Cherry St., Massillon, io Tubbs, Angie-Koons, Medina, Ohio Ulmer, Clara-Hallock, Medina, Ohio Wheeler, Alma-Good, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville, Ohio Wheeler, Charles CLASS OF 1909 Bell, Ruby-Orton, cfo John Orton, Sharon Center, Ohio Branch, Lucille I.-Blair, 2000 Tate Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Brintnall, E. Neil, 1645 Goodyear Blvd., Akron, Ohio , Burnham, Harry N., 1302 West Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Clark, Walter Roger, R. F. D., No. 2, Medina, Ohio Franks Fay-Rumbaugh, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio Fusselman, Gladys-Seymour, Medina, Ohio Gunkleman, Lenna C., Medina, Ohio Hammerschmidt, Nellie L.-Miller Hard, Fidelia J.-Fawell, 1502 S. 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb. ' Kennan, Edward R., Medina, Ohio Kramer, Ella K.-Campbell Miller, Thomas Newton-Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Munson, Chan-Dr., 1507 Kunneth Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Orth, Carl-Dr., 357 E. 105th St., Braten- ahl, Cleveland, Ohio Partlon, Paul, 573 Hamel St., Akron, Ohio glgillips, Tom, 975 Jefferson Ave., Akron, 10 Pratt, Minerva, 1701 Kewalo St., Honolulu, Hawaii lggbinson, Florence C.-Webber, Medina, 10 Starr, Carl M., R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio' Stauffer, Velma-Everhard, cfo Remus Everhardt, Sharon Center, Ohio Stebb, Edward S., 1678 Elbur Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Thatcher, Earl, 114 Hamilton St., Elyria, l EightyFwe 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 Y 592 593 lk 594 595 1' 596 597 598 5 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 'l' 614 1' 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 Tinstman, Dan, R. F. D. No. 2, Wooster, Ohio ' Vittel, Peter, Medina, Ohio Warren, Lucile-Coffman, Medina, Ohio Wightman, Ray' Medina, Ohio Wright, Pearl--Miller, R. F. D., Camp Chase, Ohio Wurts, Alflis, 80 Knickerbocker Rd., Engle- wood, N. J. Yocum, Marie-Russel, 1442 Hayden Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Yoder, Homer-Dr., 3698 Melbourne Rd., West Park, Ohio CLASS OF 1910 Arthur, Laura LouisQ+Overholt, Bruns- wick, Ohio Bachtell, Harry M., Medina, Ohio Beach, Lillian-William, Spencer, Ohio Bowman. Iva-Tebbit Brainard, Edwin A., 4638 Malden St., Chi- cago, Ill. Buckingham, Bert Burnham, Maxwell T., Medina, Ohio Calvert, Howard R. girlton, Letha-Cammarn, Chippewa Lake, 10 Gaston, Carl O., Elyria, Ohio Clark, Franklin W. Cole, Nina E.-Ray, 4167 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio Crawford, Claude C., Wadsworth, Ohio Friedel, Elmer K., 1871 E. 97th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Geisinger, Archie L., 4848 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Harding, Lucy-Ream, R. F. D., No. 3, Medina, Ohio Hemmeter, Lucille-Long, Medina, Ohio Hill, Lucille-Cheney, 3031 W. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio House, Pauline-Fuller, 1325 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Kauffman, Dwight H., 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Kennedy, Mira Ruth-Tanner, Hardin, Montana Leister, Olive-Simons, 110 Caton Ave., Apt. 11, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Lucille-Davenport, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Miller, Raymond J.-Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Moody, Olive M., Salem, Oregon Montoux, Karl R. Nichols, Floyd E. Salmon LeIva-Bradley, 1214 Gladys Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Sargent, Viva-Ewing, 1273 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Stoup, Grover A., 10075 Kee Mar Park, Cleveland, Ohio Van Deusen, Marjorie-Orth, 357 E. 105th St., fBratenahlJ, Cleveland, Ohio Waltz, Mae R., Medina, Ohio . Witter, Corwin N., cfo Western Electrical Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Worden, Edna-Kuffer, 262 Woodland Ave., Madison, N. J. CLASS OF 1911 Adams, Ernest H., 700 California Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. l Bennett, Floyd S., Medina, .Ohio t Fisher, Dorothy, 452 Riverside Dr1ve, Apt. 93, New York City, N. Y. Goodyear. Florence--Gallody, Orlando, Fla., Gen. Delivery Heath, Harry Kline, 1214 Hall Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio ' , Hobart, Frank O., Medina, 91110 Immel, Herle L., Seville, Ohio - Johnson, Gerald W.. Akl'01l. Ohio . Johnson, Ica Ruth-Mader,.Med1na, 01110 Koons, Fred D., Medina. 01110 ' Koons, J. Blake, 329 West Grand Ave., Springfield, Ohio 635 Leatherman, Earl W., 338 Beechwood Drive, Akron, Ohio 636 Lerch, Wendell R., Norwalk, Ohio 637 Miner, Isodene-Richards, 14021 Baldwin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 638 Morrell, Gertrude E., fno addressl 639 Phillips, W- Max. 8 South Garden, Nor- walk, Ohio 640 Rickard, Clarence D., Medina, Ohio 641 Ritchie, Alice L., 2139 Auburn Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio 642 Smith, LaVonne-Munson, 1057 Kenneth Drive, Lakewood, Ohio 643 Treffinger, Caroline E., Wadsworth, Ohio 644 Treffinger, Mabelle H.-Harpster, cfo Caro- lin Treffner, Wadsworth, Ohio 645 Weisz, Ivan S., Medina, Ohio 646 Wiles, Clayton D. O., R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1912 647 Adams, Arvilla-Raw, Sharon Center, Ohio 648 gghley, Bertha, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, 10 649 Braden, Florence-Gill, 467 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio 650 Branch, Dorothy-Walton, 1590 Onondaga Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 651 Burgin, Helen Yette-Amster, 442 Pearl St., Wooster, Ohio 652 Calvert, Mildred-Bryant, Woostex', Ohio 653 Carlton, Lillian-Chamberlain 654 Case, Janetta-Francy, 15779 Broadway, Maple Heights, Bedford, Ohio 655 gkirk, Arthur S., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, 10 656 Clark, Hazel I., Bedford, Ohio, cfo H. S. 657 Cla1'k, Marjorie, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 658 Damon, Eulalia-Todd, 1060- Prospect Ave., Toledo, Ohio 659 Fenn, Sydney M., Medina, Ohio 660 Fluent, Richard Neal-Dr., 1264 Statler Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio 661 Gates, Effie R., Medina, Ohio 662 Gertiser, Charles J . 663 Gibbs, Edward C., Medina, Ohio 664 Hale, Ester--Ault, E. Liberty St., Ashland, Ohio 665 Horn, Herbert A., 3367 Milverton Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio A 666 Kirkpatrick, Mildred -- Woodruff, 14306 Coyle Ave., Detroit, Mich. 667 Kramer, Mildred-Nettleton, 1280 Matthews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 668 Lerch, Bertha-Ransaw, 340 Julieu St.. Akron, Ohio . l 669 Letterly, Arthur, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 670 Loomis, Clifton K., Kent, Conn. 671 McFadden, William F., R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio . 672 Munson, John F., R. F. D., No. 2, Medina, Ohio 673 Nettleton, Lucius B., R. F. D. No. 10. Wooster, Ohio - t 674 Nugent, Marguerite-Hohman, 1442 Maile Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 675 Pierce, Arthur G. 676 Reed. Netha-Carsten. R- F- D- NO- 4. Medina, Ohio n 677 Rickert, Geo1'ge W., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 678 Rollins, Elizabeth-Leach, Medina, Ohio 679 Schlabach, A Gladys-Finley, 1008 N. Front St., Marguette, Mich. - I 680 Shaw, Hallie-Reger, Medina. Ohio 681 Shilderick, Emma-Morlock, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina. Ohio 682 Thomas, Nita-Handyside, 212 Boston Ave., Elyria, Ohio 683 Thompsett, Winnie-Hines, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio . 684 Todd, William F., 3289 Kildare Ave., Cleveland. Ohio I 685 Todd, Willis C.. Hotel Lorame- Toledo- Ohio 686 fa- Watteis, Magalena, 1015 E. 130th St., 1 nd, Ohio Whipple, Marian B. Cleve 740 741 Kreiger, Evelyn-Bowman, Medina,'Ohio Lowe, Maude--Stahley, 517 Elbon Ave., Akron, Ohio fghffsix THE MEDINIAN 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 'l' 703 704 'l' 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 ' 713 714 715 716 ' 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 739 WordeOi1Ralph P., 1369 W. 80th St., Cleve- 10 Yoder, Helen E., Medina, Ohio land, CLASS OF 1913 Anderton, Julia-Snedden, Medina, Ohio Ander on, Wayne, Medina, Ohio Beach, Robert A., 2756 Lancastershire Rd., Clevel nd Heights, Ohio Blake ee, Lucile, Medina, Ohio Branc , Marian-Kauffman, 119 Orange rlando, Fla. t, Erwin H., Medina, Ohio Ave., Broug Carlto , Clinton A., 211 Vennum Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Helen M.-Bennett, 454 Fountain Clark, Ave., Dayton, Ohio Culler, Oscar R., R. F. D., Chippewa Lake, Lowell M., Medina, Ohio Marcella, Medina, Ohio Arthur P., Dept. of Pomology M. Amherst, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1 Ohio Ewing, Fisher, French, A. C., Ganyard, Helen, 8015 Euclid Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Ganyalrd, Layton Garvey Marion, Medina, Ohio Gault, Anna Naoma Geisin er, Glenn W., 1008 S. Ithana St., Philaclilphia, Pa. Gleason, Marion, 1921 East 85th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Hobart, Helen, 114 12th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio House, Ralph, Medina, Ohio Hunsberger, Lucille-Ziegler, Medina, Ohio Kelser, Fred W., Medina, Ohio Lowe, Carl, 1326 McPherson St., Fremont, Ohio Maple, Sherman Pelton, Myrle--McFadden, R. F. D. No. 1, Medin , Ohio Rauscher, William, Medina, Ohio Renz, John, R. F. D. No. 3. Brunswick, Ohio Renz, Zelma Simm ns, Caroline-Heath, 1214 Hall Ave., Lake ood, Ohio Snedd n, Ralph E., Medina, Ohio. Thatc er, Evelyn M., Medina, Ohio , Leland V., 1590 Onondago Ave., Walt Lake ood, Ohio Webe , John A., Medina, Ohio Whip le, Maud-Griffin, Lodi, Ohio Wood -uff, Ceylon, 14306 Coyle Ave., De- troit, Michigan - ' . Wright, Ruth B., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1914 Adams, Alfred T., 189 E. 64th St., New York City Bennett, Homer C., Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York Canaan, Geraldine, 306 W. 10th St., An- derso , Indiana D Carlt n, Clayton H. Brunswick, Ohio Lawrence E., 44 Harwood, Morse- Cole, more, N. J. , Dame , Virgil C.-Dr.. Sloane Hospital, 447 59th St., New York City Fenn, Clara E., Medina, Ohio Ferrirnan, Ruth-Schamp, 835 Faxon Ave.. Westwood Park, San Francisco, California Fighey, Emery B., 260 Columbus St., Elyria. Glill-cdr.er, Clarence M., 142 S. Jefferson St., Galionh Ohio Gill, ettie, 1355 Summit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Harri gton, Harold, 1838 leveland, Ohio Hastings Ave., H1736 gton, Ralph H., cfo Beaver Products Co., uffalo, N. Y. 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 76,5 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 McDowell, Elizabeth-Bennett, Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York McQuate, Arthur, Litchfield, Ohio Shane, Paul B., 416 Front St., Berea, Ohio Sims, Faye U., Lodi, Ohio Thatcher, Florence, Medina, Ohio Woodward, Karl T., Sharon, Ohio CLASS OF 1915 Allen, Lucile-Walker, 706 Thayer St., Ak- ron, Ohio Arick, Earl B., Valley City, Ohio Arnold, Mildred-Simmons, R. F. D. No 2, Medina, Ohio fAkron Roadj Bailey, Julia, 675 99th St., Cleveland, Ohio Blakeslee, Beatrice-Musser, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio Bohley, Fred O., Medina, Ohio Bradway, Dorothy-Hartman, Medina, Onio Breyley, Bessie-Hendrick, Spencer, Ohio Burgin, Manley, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Burkett, Ruth-Wiles, R. F. D. No. 4, Me- dina, Ohio Burnham, Harold T., 241 Brehl Ave., Co- lumbus, Ohio Chamberlain, Guy, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Clark, Emily-Ganyard, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Chidsey, Mable-Hand, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Dannley, J. Alfred, 10018 Bernard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Dannley, Christena-Kraeft, Gen'l Hospital, Sarance Lake, New York Derr, Dwight S., Wildwood St., Akron, Ohio Fretz, Elsetta-Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Gates, Victor, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, O io Gates, William E., Medina, Ohio Gill, Albert E., 214' S. 7th St., Maywood, Ill. Hartman, GraceeLengs, 861 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio - Heath, Lloyd, R. -F. D.'No. 4, Medina, Ohio Hobart, William, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Holcomb, Anna-Ellison,'c!o U. S. Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Calif. Isham, May--Renz, R. F. D. No. 2, Bruns- wick, Ohio ' A Jenks, Carl E., fno address foundj Johnson, Alta--Waite, 1469 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio ' , A ' - Kernan, Sarah-Clement, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio 6' E Kindig, Marjorie-Case, Medina,'Ohio Kreiger, Ethel--Bowman, South Court St., Medina, Ohio Leatherman, Dessie, Lodi, Ohio Morlock, Otto S., Valley City, Ohio Nettleton, Orlan, 1280 Mathews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Nicholas, Genevieve - Longacre, Medina, Ohio Pettit, Mildred-Johnson, 132 Auble St., Wadsworth, Ohio Pierce, Branch, 471 E. Hudson St., Colum- bus, Ohio Rickert, Jennie, Litchfield, Ohio Roberts, Hazel-Derhammer, 1738 Coit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Rounds, Rhea M., Ashland, Ohio Scilanlan, June-Wheeler, R. F. D., Medina, O io ' Searles, Doris-Abram, 12507 Franklin Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio 790 Seymour, Joseph A., Medina, Ohio A kron, Ohio 791 Shepard, Edith-Stover, 795 Market St. 792 Sherman, Orene, Medina, Ohio 793 Starr, Louise-Pierce, W. Washington St Medina, Ohio l EightySeven Stroup, Nellie, Spencer, Ohio Stuart, Ralph, 75 Francis Ave., Akron, Ohio ' Thayer, James, Milford, Ohio Tinstman, Emannuel, Medina, Ohio Tubbs, Helen-Chamberlain, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio WR1'He1', J. Howard, Akron, Ohio Watters, Nancy, 1906 E. 82nd, St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio Waters, Ralph C., Oak Harbor, Ohio Weisz, Glenn, Bay Village, Ohio Whipple, A. Dana, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 Anderson, Faith-Diebel, Medina, Ohio Beedle, Irene-Fess, Cor. Ritman Sz Crosby Sts., Akron, Ohio Best, Alice-Dean, Medina, Ohio Bishop, Ray, cfo Foundry Co., Ashland, Ohio Borger, Dudley Fenton, Fae, Medina, Ohio Friedel, Paul, Durdas Apt., Wilkins St., Steubenville, Ohio Griesinger, Charles, Medina, Ohio Handchy, Avonell, Medina, Ohio Hartman, Stanley, Medina, Ohio Hawk, Howard, Bryan, Ohio Hoddinott, Ruth-White, Soo Chow Univer- sity, Soo Chow, China' Humphrey, Mary-Kray, Monroeville, Ohio Hyde. Gladys-Hyde, Medina, Ohio Johnson, Florence-Prentice, Stop 16, Bay Village, Ohio Kehren, Alice, R. F. D., Brunswick, Ohio Kindig, Foste1', R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio Leach, Florence-Lincoln, 117 Lapham Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Long, Andrew, Medina, Ohio Mann, Ancel, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio McMillian, Frieda, 1521 Mars Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio McDowell, Helen-Shane, 2007 Chesterland Ave., Suite 2, Lakewood, Ohio Nixon, Owen, Carrolton, Ohio Rawlings, Lue-Doty, fno address foundj Rex, Dorothy-Kindig, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville, Ohio Rex, Florence, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Shaw, Oretta, 1001 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Shepard, Dwight, Jr., 1669 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Swigart, Loren Treffinger, Raymond, 613 1st Nat'1 Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio , , Turner, Charles, 1832 E. 82nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio , 4 Turner, Ruth-Overbeck, 417 W. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio , Walker, Bessie-Herrington, Medina, Ohio Wallace, Beulah-Ryan, Medina, Ohio Warren, Everette, 867 King Place, Chicago Watte1's, William W., LeRoy, Ohio Webbe1', Helen-Bent, 142 S. Eleventh St., Kenmore, Ohio Wheeler, Elon White, Ellen-Sailer, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1917 Arick, Wilbur, Valley City, Ohio Baque, Harold, Charleroi, Pa. Barry, Edith-Kloetzley, Sterling, Ohio Bartholomai, Kathryn-Brooker, 1651 Wat- erbury Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio Bartholomew, Ruth-Mengensdois, 509 Cros- by St., Apt. 3, Akron, Ohio Bartunek, Leo, 600 W. 146th St., New York City, N. Y. Bostwick, Irene, Medina, Ohio , Boyden, Wynee, 306 O1'ange Grove Ave.. Alhambra, Calif. .5 ., , Branch, Elizabeth-Ferriman, Artesia, New Mexico . Branch, Mabel, cfo Mrs. H. M. Branch, Mallet Creek, Ohio ,H B1-0adSw01'd,- R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 Brockway, Inez, Mengensvorf, 3979 W. 158th St., Cleveland, Ohio ' Campbell, Lester, Brooklyn Station, Cleve- land, Ohio Carlton, Florence-Bihn, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Case, Bryan, Medina, Ohio Coleman, Walter, Medina, Ohio Coons, Dale-Long, Medina, Ohio Dutt, Ruth, 733 Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio Elder, Franklin, 376 S. Prospect St., Me- dina, Ohio Ensign, Homer, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Ensign, Mildred, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Fenn, Welthene-Ryan. Medina, Ohio Gibbs, Alvin E., 2419 Pomeroy St., Colum- bus, Ohio Gift, Floyd Gilbert, Ruth-McIntosh, 334 Front St., Berea. Ohio Gill, Ruth R., Hiram House, 2723 Orange Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Green, Metta-Dell-Broughton, 12315 W. Broadway St., Mayfield, Ky. . Hoddinott, Seymour, St., Clairsville, Ohio House, Mildred--McKee, 236 Ella St., Orr- ville. Ohio Hurlebaus, Marie-Miller, 1887 E. 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio Longacre, Leland, Medina, Ohio Nettleton, Derwin, Medina, Ohio - Ritter, Delpha-Barry, Medina, Ohio Scanlan, Letha-Coyle, 787 Seymour Ave., Columbus, Ohio A Simons, Marguerite-Anderson, Medina Simmons, Zoretta-Dunsha, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio glirlmuedley, Beatrice-Bonawit, Rising Sun, 10 Thompsett, Mable-Boyden, 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. Turner, Zola-Tinstman, Medina, Ohio Waite, Harold, Medina, Ohio V Walker, Mahlon, Box 44, Keighley, Kansas Watt, Oral-Lerch, 156 E. Main St., Nor- walk, Ohio Wertz, Corda Pirkey, Va. Wightman, Letha-Bowman, R. F. D., Me- dina. Ohio 1 Woolridge, Glenn, Medina, Ohio , CLASS OF 1918 Armbruster, Mary-Zepp, 3320 W. 30th St., Cleveland. 4 Ohio Averill, Myra-Donahue, 1813 Mayview Rd., Brooklyn, Ohio Bartholomew, Joseph, 1122 Leighton Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif. . Bartholomew, Louis, 1122 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Bennett, Raymond Medina. Ohio Bigelow, Anna-Whipple, Medina, Ohio Bigelow, Helen-Reigger, Medina, Ohio Boise, Hazel-Derr, 271 Wildwood St., Ak- ron, Ohio Boyden, Ruth, 1747 Madera St., Berkeley, C lif. Biiockway, Royal, 3200 Tampa Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Case, Thelma-Hunter, 11512 Parkview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Clark, Elinore-Culver, 212 W. Terry St., Tiffin, Ohio ' Clement, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio . Curtiss, Myron Eaken, Lillian-Chapman, R. F. D. No. 1, Lodi, Ohio Fenn, Percy C., 424 N. Court Street, Me- dina, Ohio Fisher, Marion-Moury, 2110 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, ,Ohio Fretz, George, R. F. .D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Gardner, Lester, cfo Ohio Public Service Co., Berea, Ohio gun Eighty-Eight T H E M E D I N I A N 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 Gault, verett, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Griesing r, Pauline-McClelland, 205 Aus- tin Apt., Hartma Omaha, Nebr. , Vaughn-Dr., 7500 Euclid Ave., Clevelaxili, Ohio Johnson, Vesta, Medina, Ohio Kane, Gladys-Scott, 515 N. Howard St., Apt. 2, Akron, Ohio Kellogg, Edwin Windsor, Medina, Ohio Lacy, linore-Rule, 1322 E. 115th St., Clevela , Ohio Lance, idney, Medina, Ohio Lentz, lizabeth-Branch, 2182 W. 11th St., Cleveland, Ohio Lytle, Thelma, Medina, Ohio Munson, Blake, 2256 Cummington Rd., Clevela d, Ohio Mumma , Ruth, cfo Mrs. M. E. Hawk, E. Akron, hio, R. F. D. Pierce, Ninifred, LaGrange, Ohio Robinson, Ruth, Medina, Ohio Thatche',7Harold, cfo Ohio Public Service Co., Wdoster, Ohio Tierman, Nellie-Lowe, 374 S. Kent St., Cuyaho a Falls, Ohio Tubbs, ilobert, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Warner, Elizabeth-Dannley, 108 18 Bern- ard Avee., Cleveland, Ohio l6Vlarner, Isabel, cfo R. G. Calvert, Medina, 10 Wertz, sther-Lance, Medina, Ohio Whippl , Wells, Medina, Ohio Whitne , Helen-Mann, Mulkey St., Spring- wells, ich. Winters, Lucile, cfo Chas. Winters, Medina, Ohio Wright, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1919 Bailey, .Fuse R., 677 W. 99th St., Cleveland Barthol Bradley Elyria., Branch, Ohio, mew, Wm., Landon, Lodi, Ohio . Mildred-Trieskey, 339 S. 15th St., Ohio Hilda, R. F. D., No. 8, Medina, cfo Mrs, H. Branch Bryentgln, Berdice, 18317 Melville Rd., Clevela Burgin, d, Ohio Anna-Goodwin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland, Ohio - Campbell, Mildred-Keirn. 456 Spicer St.. Akron, Ohio Davis lElen J., Chicago Edward , Laura, Medina, Ohio Ensign, Seymour, cfo Kresge's 10c Store, Detroit, Mich. Ewnig, Teddy, Wadsworth, Ohio Ferriman, M. Robert, Artesia, New Mexico Fulmer, Elmer, 852 Carroll St., Akron, O. Hange, Norris, Medina, Ohio ' Harrin , Clara, Medina, O. Hemme er, Katherine,-Hogan, 282 Broda- way, P terson, N. J. High, ax, Medina, Ohio Hoard, Doris-Kern, Medina, Ohio Housto , Violet-Naughton, 861 E. 140th St.. Cl Huffma Hunt, Jones, veland. Ohio , Arthur B., Medina, Ohio ucille-Garnett, Medina, Ohio Louise, Medina, Ohio Jones, Paul M., Medina, Ohio Jones, Wallace Kingsb ry, Alice--Newbrander, 10902 Gov- ernor Xve., Cleveland, Ohio Koppes, Max, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Leach, Walter. 1149 Leader-News Bldg., Clevela d. Ohio Lentz, llvilliam E., Medina, Ohio Longac Rd., L Lowe, Akron, e, Beatrice-Lovejoy, Waterbury kewood, Ohio rederick W., 100 Carpenter St., Ohio 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 '974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 McNeal, Nondas-Beedle, Palm Drive, Shoreacres, Lakeland, Florida, Box 1673 Manville, Wesley, 233 Custer Ave., Evan- ston, Ill. Miller, Izora, 259 Front St., Berea, Ohio Mott, Helen, 2231 W, 100th St., Cleveland Pelton, Violet--Waite, Medina, Ohio Pritchard, George S., Medina, Ohio Randall, Margaret-Santleman, 2147 O St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Ringer, Elsia V., Gordon Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio Robinson, Doris-Greenwood, 2640 Gaddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Sedgwick, Sylvia, 2344 Prospect Ave., cfo League House, Cleveland, Ohio Shane, Katherine-Weltmer, Wadsworth, O. Spitzer, Elizabeth-Jarboe, 795 W. Market Akron, Ohio Starr, Helen-Houston, cfo Miami Herold, Miami, Florida Stewart, Sylvia Stewart, Zelah-Lower, 273 A. Bay St., S. O., St. Petersbury, Florida Stoup, Earl A., 1712 17th St., Santa Rosa Apt., N. W., Washington, D. C. Van Epp, Frances-Porter, Medina, Ohio Vorhees, Lois-Brant, Medina, Ohio glilaite, Carl, 17 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin, 10 Warren, Elmer, 1247 W. 25th St., Detroit, Mich. Weltme1', Clifford, Wadsworth, Ohio Welton, Fannie-Mercer, Medina, Ohio Wheeler, Otis, Roscommon, Mich. White, Wanda-Fisher, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1920 Abbott, Ruth, 915 College Hill, Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo. Anderson, Carl, Brunswick, Ohio Armbruster, Martha-Mellert, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Bailey, Mary, Medina, Ohio Bartunek, Regina, Medina, Ohio Bennett, Carter, Medina, Ohio . Bennett, Frank, Wadsworth, Ohio Blakeslee, Mary-Martin, R. F. D., Medina Bohley, Louis, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Bowman, Lillian-Bricker, Rear 1219 Maple N. E., Canton, Ohio Boyden, Ralph, 1301 West Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. Burnham, Helen, Medina, Ohio Campbell, Florence-Denbar, 605 N. Grant Place, Bay City, Mich. Clapp, Dorothy-Arters, R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio Clark, May-Griesinger, Medina, Ohio Crofoot, Edith-Nettleton, 381 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio Eastwood, Marion, Medina, Ohio Ecker, Estella, 846 5th Ave., Akron, Ohio Fretz, Marcella, Medina, Ohio Garver, Lucile, Medina, Ohio . Graham, Evelyn-Wildman, 208 E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Hanshue, Novella--Sargent, 701 Ingleside Ave., St. Petersbury, Penn. Heiss, Bertha, 975 Vine St., Akron, Ohio Holtzburg, Ruth--Schindleholtz, Medina, O. Hood, Gertrude, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Hostetler, Merle, Medina, Ohio Hull, Lois, Medina, Ohio ' Hyde, Wayland, Medina, Ohio Kane, Blanche-Youngberg, Suite 5, Hada- .xway Block, Elyria, Ohio Kane, Lillian--Hart, 1421 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio l 1021 I THE MEDINIAN EighfyNme 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 Kindig, Leone, R. F. D., No. 1, Barberton, Ohio ' Kerr, Avadeen-Weimer, 904 11th St., Lor- ain, Ohio Lance, Iona-Beck, 114 S. Vine St., dina, Ohio Lea, John, cfo T. R. Garn, Wooster, Ohio Lowe, Nellie--Corpinger, 517 Elbon Akron, Ohio McFadden, Charlette-Werstler, 779 Portage Ave., N. Canton. Ohio McNeal, Yvonne-Garver, Medina, Ohio Miksch, Alice, R. F. D., Copley, Ohio Offineer, Lucille-Best, Corner Detroit 8: W, Blvd., Edgeway Apt., Cleveland, Ohio Pelton, Ashley, Medina, Ohio Pressley, Dora-Nichols, 845 Watson St., Akron, Ohio Rodgers, Bernice-Houseworth, R. F. D., No. 1, Medina, Ohio Rothacre, Theodore, Medina, Ohio Rowe, Katherine-Patton. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Shaw, Oral-Burton, 10206 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Edyth-Fisher, Medina, Ohio Standen, Harold, Lodi, Ohio Thomas, Edna-Harbour, 231 Marseilles Ave., Elyria, Ohio Me- Ave. . Walker, Florence, Medina, Ohio Warren, Charles, Medina, Ohio Warren, Millard, Medina, Ohio Watters, Celia-Friedt, Medina, Ohio Whipple, Helen-Kulp, Medina, Ohio Wilson, Caroline-Glambattiste, Standish, N. Y. Worden, Doris-Shook, 665 Lafayette Rd., Medina Worden, Harold J., 32 Ames Court Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 Abbott, Helen, Medina, Ohio Ainsworth, Margery, Medina, Ohio Armbruster, Selden, Erharte, Ohio Baldwin, Helen, Copley, Ohio Baque, Mildred-Tucker, 10 Corwin Ave., Norwalk, Ohio Barrow, Lura, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio Best, Bernice-Roberts, 915 E. 123rd St., Suite 10, Cleveland, Ohio Boyden, Everett, 1747 Madera St., Berke- ley, Calif. Coleman, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Damon, Helen-Bricker, Spencer, Ohio Eberle, Helen C., Medina, Ohio Elder, Gladys-Fildes, Medina, Ohio Emory, Raymond F., Lodi, Ohio Estep, Blanche-Maye, 1408 E. 42nd St., Seattle, Wash. Fenn, Ruth-Dunham, Wadsworth, Ohio Finch, Gladys-Zipp, Lakewood, Ohio Frazier, Doris, Roscommon, Mich. Garver, Willard A., Newark, Ohio Gault, Luella, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Heiss, Helen, Medina, Ohio Ilslfnltzburg, Mildred-Hanshue, Kissimee, a. Hood, Donna-Neufeld, 731 E. 102nd St., Cleveland, Ohio ighgson, Helen, 83 Edmund Place, Detroit, ic . Lamnce, Vernice, 107 Standford Ave., Elyria, O in Leatherman, Helen, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Lentz, LaRene-Hunter, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio . Mayes, Florence-Alspach, Medina, Ohio Mayes, Lawrence N., E. 145 15th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 Marrick, Ardis-Babcock, Medina, Ohio Myers, Mae, Medina, Ohio Nichols, Abner W., Oberlin College, Ober- lin, Ohio Oatman, Corrine, Medina, Ohio Offineer, Phyllis--Huffman, Wymore Ave., Roland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Pearson, Dorotha L., R. F. D. No. 3, Me- dina, Ohio Pettit, Gertrude-Hoagland, 1510 E. 193rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Pettit, Max, 11024 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Pierce, Myron H., Mallet Creek, Ohio Randall, Everett, cfo The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio Renz, Lucille, Medina, Ohio Rickard, Hazel, Medina, Ohio A Rothacre, Hazel, Medina, Ohio' Schafer, Eulalia-Salisbury, 3717 East 140th St., Cleveland, Ohio Shaw, Dorothy A., Medina, Ohio Sprankle, Harold E., Mallet Creek, Ohio Standen, Wilbert, Chippewa Lake, Ohio I Stoup, Eleanor, Lester, Medina, Co., Ohio Walsh, Alice, R. F. D- No. Q. Medllla- 01110 Warner, Juliet, Medina, Ohio Wolfe, Evelyn-Bell, 1452 East 93rd St., Cleveland. Ohio Woods, Ruth--Davis, 321 Sheridan St., S ' , M' h. Z?:iE:-Tv Blogixia, 121 Garden St., Bedford, Oh' , Zieger, John Henry, Philippine Islands CLASS OF 1922 Coleman, Ruth, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio Crofoot, Robert, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Edith, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Eva, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Virgil, Sharon Center, Ohio ggskett, Theodore, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, 10 Gable, Richard, Medina, Ohio Hange, Harris, Medina, Ohio Hoff, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Hostetler, Paul, 2051 Abington Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Hunt, Dorothy-Wood, 1483 Winchester Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hurlebaus, David, Box 240 Arcade Sta., Los Angeles, Calif. givin, Noel, Wheaton University, Wheaton, Kelly, Frances-Nold, 1410 4th St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. ggndig, Dorothy, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville. 10 King, Harold, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio Kulp, Mabel-Kirk, Medina, Ohio - Luke, Charlene, 1548 E. 85th St., Cleve- land, Ohio McDonald. Jennic?Johnston, 401 West Hopocan Ave., Barberton, Ohio Iallold, Ruth E., E. Bloomington, Wooster, io Orton, Ruth-Few, Sharon Center. Ohio Parker. Ralph, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina Ohio ' Pelton, Eloda, Medina, Ohio Sedgwick, Audrey-Miller, 305 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse, N. Y. anew, Elton, Gen'l Delivery, Pine Castle, a. Vance, Julia-Jones, Maumee, Ohio Worden, Susan-Cragin, Grafton, Ohio 4 CLASS OF 1923 Abbott, Richard, Medina, Ohio ' girrow, Alice-Schamp, Chippewa Lake, no Beck, Arlene, Medina, Ohio Ni e'9' THE MEDINIAN 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 ' 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 -1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 '1170 1171 1172 1173 91174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 Bowman, Bea, Medina, Ohio ggfrhallall. Hugh, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, 10 gl11'?1I'iSyk Fgnlrence-O1-tman, Shelby St., an us 'y, io giiase, Eckley, 722 N. E. 2nd Ave., Miami, 3. Clemenigljgatherine, Medina, Ohio SEMHY, rothy, 417 S. Johnson St., Ada, 10 Eckart. elen-Wagner, Medina, Ohio Edwards. edra, Medina, Ohio g:lCkHHg31.01gaynard, 2051 Abington Rd., eve an , io ggi-tz, Rooert, 224 Main St., Wadsworth, io - if-156911, Edith-Phinney, R. F. D. No. 3, e ina, io Gray, Vioi et, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio, cfo S. H. Hoddinott Haas, Minnie, 838 Princeton St., Akron, Ohio Hart, Marel, Cleveland, Ohio I-Iemmeter, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Hood, Thomas, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Iglunt, Gertrude, 229 S. Huntington, Medina, io - Kelly, Doris, Medina, Ohio Kellogg. Ordon, 2240 Bancroft Hall, U. S. Naval Ac d., Annapolis, Md. Kindig, Z lla, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Kirk, La elle, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Kirk, The dore, Medina, Ohio Lance, yrtle-Moyer, R. F. D, No. 5, 1-r,,.1: ., gn Martin, race, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio McClure, eed, 1569 Westwood Ave., Lake- wood, Oh o McMillian Bella, Medina, Ohio Nichols, velyn-Denman, Medina, Ohio Nichols, uth, Keys College, Oberlin, Ohio Randall, alph, Athens, Ohio Rieder, L dia, 3107 Archwood Ave., Cleve- land, Oh-i Riegger, elen, Medina, Ohio Seymour, Jeanne, Medina, Ohio Shook, Gciadys-Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina. hio Simmons, Chester, Medina, Ohio Snow, Lu y, Medina, Ohrio Spieth, elen-Wesebaum, 230 Marceilles Ave., Ely 'ia, Ohio Sylvester, Harold, 2020 E. 2nd St., Cleve- land, Ohi Tanner, Eugene, 5036 Echo St., Los An- geles, Calif. Tuttle, John, 1389 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. . 1 Venner, Esther, 23 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio ' Waltz, Doris, Medina, Ohio Watters, Lillian-Hawkes, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio u Wideman, Evelyn-Brunskill, Medina, Ohio Winters, iriam, 1452 Wayne Ave., Cleve- land, Ohi Wolfe, E na, Medina, Ohio l Woodruff, Dorothy4-Cnagin, Grafton, Ohio Woods, Helen, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 Buttolph, Elizabeth Campbell, Bernice 469 Orchard Court, Ak- ron, Ohio u Clement, JEthel-Shaw, Medina, Ohio D Cole, Mil Ired, Meymouth Rd., Medina, Ohio Cox, Eddie Crofoot, Ethel, Medina, Ohio Eastwood, Erwin, Medina, Ohio Ewing, qizabeth, Medina, Ohio Fisher, P uline, 2070 Dowd Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Freeman, Esther-Woodward. Sharon Cen- ter, Ohio Gable, R bert, Medina, Ohio Gaye1', atherine--King, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, O io 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 Griesinger, Dorothy, Lakewood 1-Iospitai, Lakewood, Ohio Halliwell, Maynard, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Halfman. Clayton, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Anbrey. R. F. D. No. 1 Medina Ohio ' ' Hoff, Lucille, R. F. D. N . 5 M ' ' Komjati. Steve. Medina, Ohid edma' Ohm Leatherrrlan. Mildred, R. F. D. No. 2, Me- dina. ohio Maple. Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Nold, Helen, East Bloomington, Wooster, Ohio' Re1'kl11S, My1'0n, 405 E. Friendship St.. Me- dina, Ohio Perkins. Verna, 405 E, Friendship St., Me. dina. Ohio Pelton, Lura, Medina, Ohio P01'te1'. G601'ge, R. F. D. No. 1 Medina 3301 ' ' i i er, Helen-Smith, B- - ' k, Oh' R0dge1'. Mildred, R. F. Dimliisgicl, Megna, Ohio Roshon, Walter, Medina, Ohio Sfihalrlp. Robert, Medina, Ohio Sedgwlck, Laurette, Medina, Ohio Shane. Harland, Medina, Ohio Sheerlein, Mae, Medina, Ohio Simmons. Erastus, Medina, Ohio Sohl. William. 2900 Washington Blvd., Eu-clid Hts., Ohio Spitzer, Amherst, Medina, Ohio Standen, Robert, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Stoakes, Sam, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Tompkins. Leo1'a, 66495 Catalpa St., New Kennsington, Penn. Tompkins, William, Medina, Ohio gVhheeler, Wayne, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, io White, Rae, Medina, Ohio Wilbur, Irene-Eberhardt, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1925 Abbott, Maynard B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio Abbott, Norman B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio R. F. D. Ausman, Donald, Medina, Ohio Aylard, Kathleen, Medina, Ohio Bair, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Bagley, Dorothy, Fairview Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio Barfoot, Wesley, Medina, Ohio Beck, Glenn, Medina, Ohio Beedle, Geraldine, Seville, Ohio Benedict, Merland, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Bowman, Frances, Medina, Ohio Carleton, Forest, 242 East North St., Me- dina Ohio ' Cotxier, Richard, 1917 Clark Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Curtiss, Emma-Knecht, Rittman, Dickinson, Neil, R. F. D- No. 4, Ohio Ohio Medina, Eastwood, Velda-Miller, Medina, Ohio Eckert, Harry, Medina, Ohio Fretz, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Fulton, Edna, 363 Lafayette St., Ohio Hatch, Vivian, Medina, Ohio Medina, Hoddinott, Lilly, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Iblgddinott, Pearl, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, io Hoff, Rolland. R. F. D. No. 5. Medina. Ohio Holmes, Phillips, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, Texas I Hood, Ruth, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Jacob, Barbara, 2181 Warren Rd., Lake- wood, Ohio Kavanaugh, Anna, Medina, Ohio Kernan, Jacy, Medina, Ohio Kinch, Roy, Medina, Ohio Kindig, Nora, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Kirk, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Kulp, Harriet, Sullivan, Ohio Kuntz, ,Mai-y, Medina, Ohio . . THE NmetyOne 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 . 1266 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 . 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 Lance, Faye, Fairview Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Lance, Hilda, Medina, Ohio Miller, Frances-Bentle, Medina, Ohio Munson, Alverta, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Myers, George, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Nettleton, Alline, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio Oatman, Dean, Medina, Ohio Overholt, Arnold, River Styx, Ohio Palker, Josephine, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio , Perkins, LeRoy, Medina, Ohio Rieder, Rosa-Parma, Ohio Romig, Charles, New Philadelphia, Ohio Rowe, Tom, Medina, Ohio ' Schafer, Glendon, Medina, Ohio Schlechty, Ralph, cfo Fred Jennings Tent Show, Santa Cruz, Calif. Short, Nellie, 13522 Ashburton Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Smith, Victor, Medina, Ohio Snyder, Clarence, Medina, Ohio Snyder, Opal, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Stoup, Glenn, Central Y. M. C. A., Cleve- land, Ohio Thomas, Roy, Cleveland, Ohio Van, Rex, Medina, Ohio . Vance, Ernest, 11618 Lorain Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Watkins, Margaret, Medina, Ohio Winters, Genevieve, 1452 Cleveland, Ohio Wise, Ralph, Medina, Ohio Young, Elmer, Lodi, Ohio Wayne Ave., CLASS OF 1926 Abrams, Albert A., Medina, Ohio ' Amheiser, Elizabeth, 572 Norton Ave., Bar- berton, Ohio Bagley, Donald, Medina, Ohio Bates, Clayton, 110 North 16th St., Ken- more, Ohio . Bennett, Emma, Medina, Ohio . Blanchard, Vernon, Medina, Ohio Carlton, Beatrice, Medina, Ohio Chase, Donald, Medina,.0h1o D Crisick, Henry J., Medina, 01110 Crofoot, Iva, Medina, Ohio . Dailey, Howard D., Wadsworth, Ohio Davis, Juagiltf,-Thomas, 820 N. Beard St., Shawnee, a. Davis, Olive, 2212 View Road. Cleveland- Ohio Dalzell, Ruth, Medina, Ohio ' Eastwood, Helen. Medina. 01110 Effinger, Hazel, Medina, Ohio Frederick, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Freeman, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio Gable, George R., R. F. D..No. 1, Gilbert, Luella, Medina, Ohio Hammett, Helen, Medina, Ohio Johnson, Florence, Medina, Ohio. Johnson, Roger D., Medina, Qhl0 Kellogg, Hall A., Medina, Ohio Lance, Audrey, Medina, Ohio Leavitt, Mabel, City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Lentz, Agnes, Medina, Ohio . Loehr, William F., Chippewa Lake, Ohio Mabry, Frank E., Medina, Ohio Mabry, Henry F-. Medina. .0h10 McDowell, Ted, Medlna. 011110 Novak, Helen, Medina, Ohio' Porter, Myrle, Route 7, Merriman Rd., Ak- ron, Ohio Seville. 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1320 1321 1322 Pritchard, Mildred, Medina, Ohio Rickert, Loa, 104 Byers Ave., Akron, Ohio Searles, Robert, 1422 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Selzer, Fern, R. F . D, No. 1, Seville, Ohio Shaw, Eva, Medina, Ohio glgook, Velma, 1219 Cook Ave., Lakewood, 10 gilders, Mildred, 380 Valinda Place, Akron, 10 Strong, Irwin S., Medina, Ohio Tollafield, Maisie, Medina, Ohio Thiele, Elizabeth, Mallet Creek, Ohio Tooker, Violet, Medina, Ohio Warner, Richard L., Medina, Ohio Woodruff, Ethel, Medina, Ohio Wyer, Theodore N., Medina, Ohio Yoeckle, Florence, Medina, Ohio Ziegler, Kathleen, Medina, Ohio HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION W. R. Comings, Elyria, Ohio Mrs. Lelia Barker, 213 Olive St., Warren, Ohio Miss Sarah W. Smith, 1508 Lexington Ave., Lo- rain, Ohio Miss Marie Randall, 80 Buckingham, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Fannie Thomson, Medina, Ohio Miss Clara Wheatley, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Kate Strock, cfo Lew Allen, Westminister St., Cleveland Hts., Ohio I Mrs.OE1va Mayer, 1418 Wyandotte Ave.,. Lakewood, io Mrs. Georgia Starr Shank, Litchfield, Ohio Miss Pauline Shepard, The Pelton, West 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio ' Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Alice Knox Jewett, Medina, Ohio Clara Warner Hartman, Medina, Ohio, RFD Riley, Warsaw, Ohio Anna Mary Louise Beech, Medina, Ohio Mabel McDougall Mason, Medina, Ohio J. R. Kennan, Medina, Ohio M1'. W. S. Edmunds Mr. W. E. Conkle, Medina, Ohio Miss Miss Clara Masheter, Medina, Ohio Florence Farnum, Medina, Ohio BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. N. S. Kellogg, Medina, Ohio Mr. R. H. Halldorson, Medina, Ohio Mr. H. E. Aylard, Medina, Ohio M1'. L. F. Garver, Medina, Ohio Mr. H. P. H. Robinson, Medina, Ohrio , TEACHERS Mr. W. E. Conkle, Superintendent Mr. L. B. Bauer, Principal Miss Edith Allen Mr. John Beck Mr. Orland C. Duke Miss Florence Farnum Mr. Sidney M. Fenn Mr. Dwight E. Gray Miss Miss Miss Miss Susan M. Guthery Beatrice Houston Florence Phillips Hazel Rickard Mr. J . Dewitt Taggart ' Miss Eleanor W1'ight , , ,L1-......L-.,,,.,,A,..1A , ALL.- A ,,,.,,. Y..-.1 Ninety-Tfvo 0 , 8,444 , .,, J ,Lash U.. ..,,u ...., ,A ,.- - I .-. .'. ,. Y. - - -I 's w i m Q O U U U U A A IL IL A IL IL IL L Q 9 O U O U I U Q OL! OL L 9 STUDEBAKER INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS We are doing all possible to give our customers kind and courteous treatment and uninterrupted service on Studebaker, Oakland and Pontiac cars. The very same applies also to International Har' vester Co. trucks. When once we sell the customer we do all possible to keep him solcl. The success of this Company has been built on the above foundation and this foundation will always mean success in the business world of today. MEDINA MOTOR COMPANY A W. Liberty Street OAKLAND Medina, ohio A PONTIAC .si , H, NASH CHIPPEWA GARAGE C. W. SOMMER Chippewa Lake Ohio Compliments of Clement Company LARRY'S LUNCH THE DINING CAR A Medina, Ohio Sandwiches and Short Orders Compliments of R THE MEDINA we CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 1393 ' Medina, Ohio ' fu lfill ' .I W if 'K i f m 'ln Y f i i i ff ' ii i i'jA'jm ii if Yi E 1 i 'A 'im 1x 'M n M 'Ki' ii f f m Y 'Q i 'K i Yj i ff l if El i 'I ii , - .--, X., ,VLH - -- -- V - - - - -- - V V V V V V V V V V V V V - -- - -- - V V -- - - - - - - LV LV COMPLIMENTS TO T e Henry Furnace and Foundry Company Famous for their M oncrief Furnaces SENIOR CLASS OE THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL i h 'NI MO- UMENTS We have a large variety of designs Jn monuments and markers in stock at all times. Medina Granite 86 Marble Works C. W. Lawrence, Proprietor Road Phone 1 1 18 Medina, Ohio West Smith LROSI-ION BROS. GARAGE A CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS Brake Lining Steam Washing 124 W. Washington St. Phone 4470 Coal Cinders Fertilizing and Teaming Paul Anderson 254 East Smith Road Phone 21286 1 if V A J V V A A A A A V V A A A A A V V V V V V LV V V V A A A A A V ' A YL ' 'LMVJL LLE 'LV- I' ' 1 41 MEDIN A BEN DING WORKS L U M B E R M I L L W O R K BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Phone 1 125 Medina, Ohio MAKE YOUR TIRES PAY , y DIVIDENDS! Clark s Sweet Shoppe I CHOICE CANDIES FoUNTA1N DEL1cAc1Es QWIPBSIUHB TOBACCO F . - HOME cooKED LUNCHES - ull-size GUM-DIPPER BALLOONS The man who buys Firestone Fullf Size GumfDipped Balloons, .cloesn't merely buy tires+-he invests in mileage, safety and comfort-and he always gets ample returns from his money. We carry a complete stock of these Wonderful tires fincluding all sizesj 'for your convenience-Why not get your balloons now? I D Medina Tire Exchange F. H. BROUGHT, Prop. 109 Washington Street Norman E. Clark 256 South Court Street Medina, Ohio FULLER'S STORE The Home of Martha Washington Candies PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Always Fresh 75C POUND N. O. FULLER AAACAAAAAAAA V 4a LU Lv up Lo Lv L0 0 v 0 v v Q 0 v v 0 up Lv v to Lo vLo i A A ,pAq A A A A Q Q 9 v m ur ray : CREAM OF HONEY A Delightful New Sweet I When you or the kiddy can't eat sugar, try our i Cream of Honey. It's the most easily digested . -most nutritious of all sweets. I i Ask your grocer for it. I ' THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY Medina, Ohio I Compliments of P R I N C E S S THEATRE 4 P The Medina, Ohio Medma Good Shows l Q , Cash Every N zght Market , Medina Candy Kitchen N. Court St. Phone 2071 ll. it Home Made Candies Where Everything and ICC Cream is Better Princess Block kN1i 1i ' 1 1 1 1 17N1 0 51 01 A A 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 7511 11 11 1 A A A 1 11 17011 Q 4 I 'r -7 .x -1 4 v - 'L ' t w - - 'L 'L ' w w - - - - - - - - - 'L ' 'LWJ'JLk9!lLW!JLKUELWX!' i wi t -L 1' v - ew - v I ' 4: . 9 C. F. HUMM A , H. H. SHANE ' The Akron Sporting y . - l Goods Company Sporting Goods of All Kinds Printer v Cigars and Tobacco s . . 4 ' Fishing Tackle Medina, Ohio Main 6052 195 s. Main sf. Q Ak , oh' - 'O L. GoRDoN - , SATISFACTION 0 ' The , , FINE sHoE j ' Always Satisfaction, I Keep in mind and try REP AIRIN G r v Reliable, Trustworthy, ' On that you can rely, . , y 5 None better in the city. The Medina ll I So let us meet the test- County Gazette 1' Prices that will please, --- Our promise is the best, Medina's own Home Newspaper - I , Real Value 15 OEM. mottg' Twice a week-Tuesday and Friday 1 . To please you, is our aim, 1 ' If 1: S t' G d ' : NOvZO51O2iiI2OriirtLlgna31Z,S Fine job Work a Specialty 4 Give us the opportunity. . ' n Compliments ' Get the best, so try, 1, Our service is a pleasure, H. R. H. .+ On that you can rely, ' Don't forget--everyday Grgcery Stgfe l See us-it will pay. t : C00 .-l Q , for 1 A . T l h 3044-1388 ' 'Q Sporting Goods e ep ones + ' fi p ' . T? ,-W . ,1 1 i- M1 1 1 P ., 1LMLMLMLMLWALQAMLLQtw:LWJJLQJ1LwsLQ:LwlMJJLQJ1tw:LW:L25LW:tw:LQJ:Lx'!:LxU1LwiLQJJLQALQJQLQALWJJLW:LWJ1LWI:Lk!'4LWJJLkU4LWALW!4LWALLLQM112 1' 1' 1 1 Noted 1 O USTIN GRGANS ' 1 Highest award E99 Gold Medals at: ' Jamestown Exposition 1907. o Panama Pacific San Francisco 1915 , Sesquicentennial Exposition, Philadelphia, ' 1 1926. Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City ' Eastman Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. 1 Medinah Temple, Chicago, Illinois y University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. 11 Memorial Auditorium, Chattanooga, Tenn. , City Hall, Portland, Maine 1: Cincinnati Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 First M. E. Church, Los Angeles, Cal. 1' Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y. 1 Chapel of the Intercession, N. Y. C. 'Q Sts. Peter Es? Paul R. C. Cathedral, Phila. Balboa Park, San Diego, California ' 1 AUSTIN ORGAN COMPANY 1 Hartford, Connecticut 1 Builders of 1' 1, MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL ORGAN 1 ' O Melrose 246 1 C. W. SHEWRIN G C0mPlimff1'1fS Of 1 Q Pipe Organ Builder 1 1 M Dallas W. Warner 1 EXPERT TUNING AND . . 1' - REpA1R1NG Featuring a complete line of 1: 3554CT7eit 112282. Street - 1: ee an 10 1 -4.4 CIGARETTES , ,: Installed Medina High School Organ CANDY 1 1 ICE CREAM jf 1 4 , 1 ,, STEPHEN PAUL s 4- . 1, I Soft Drinks and Quick Lunches 12 1 -M 1: e 1: I just like Mother used to 1: 4 1- 1 7714149147141 bettefv Motto- Courteous and Prompt if 1 . ,, 1 11 N. Court St. Medina, Ohio ' Serwce ' 4 1 1 1: 1: '1 . 1 '. . A-A AAA----- AAAAAAAA g1 MJ LGALKUJLWIJLKWJLWIJLKQQLWJJLKZQLWJJLWALLQQL V M - L L L L L L L L L L LV L W M - - A L L L L L Compliments of The Medina'PredmorefHenry-Company BUICK AND REO AUTOMOBILES ,l...l.. REPAIRIN G AND SUPPLIES While in Medina- -A welcome awaits you at the- American Hotel European Plan A good place to BARBERING- BECK BARBER SHOP CLEANLINESS - SERVICE American House Annex eat and Sleep -BOBBERING SIMON,S STUDIO Acorn Stores, Inc. 236 So. Court St. Medina, Ohio Makers of High Grade For Ladiesi, Misses' and Children's P O R T R A I T S READY-TO-WEAR and One the Square Phone 4103 MILLINERY - Always - Meclina, Ohio DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE a 0 A ' ' 1 1 S 'LVALYW A - A A A 'QE ' A A A - A A A A 1L 'L 'L 'L ' A 'L 'L ' A A 1941 A A A A A A 'L A A A A A A Compliments of GIBBS MGTGR CGMPANY CJI.mI01z eammiful Chevrolet iks See the most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History in Chevrolet Ifftorq Compliments of . FREE OIL COMPA Y Medina, Ohio 0 1' 1 11 I- 1 1' P 1' 1 1' 1' 1.- 1' 1' 14 P I 1- v-' 1 P 1' 1' 1' I.- P 1' P 1' P 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' P 1 1- 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1, , 1' 1 0 I- 1' 5- Z 1 e P 1' 1' ' 1' P 1' P 1' P 1' 1' 1' 1' 1, ' I 1' ,, P 1, 1' .- 1' P 1' 1' 41 1 1 l1 P 11 11 11 X Q 11 ' 11 ' 11 11 Y SW1 Y ' 1 12 1101? ' v 11 1TfIm11 11 11 11 11 1ffi1TKX1111 1YB11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1111 v 11 Q 1 .' - - - - - - - - - - - 'LKZQLKWLK -515 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'L 'L 'L ' - - - - - - - - - - A WILL Being of Sound and Disposing Mind. TO MY WIFE: 1st I leave my house, with its first,-11and second .mortgages 2nd My automobile with its sixmore easy'pafirnEnts. 3rd A player piano on whichjfbwe S276'.00, , 4th And a 51000.00 Life In?urance'policy, on 'which '-.' ave' borrowd the limit I Don't Care.,- p m,,,.,.., . 5, Codicil: Should there be chiildrenf If' sternly charge'jmy 'wife with their proper care and adequate' education. I am sure we have all heard of weeds., tSelfishness fofgyv fthe above is an example par excellence, is one of the most obnoxious uiweedsn that grow in our garden of happiness. My suggestion to you is to start as soon as possible to cultivate the habit of generosity and thrift, that you may protect your loved ones now or in the years to come. One of the best ways to do this is by contracting with THE OLD RELIABLE, the NEW YORK LIFE, to pay to you or your family at a definite time, to be used for education, travel, paying for a home, starting a business or to support your family after you are gone. My best regards and congratulations are extended to every member of the Class of 1927. L. I-I. RANDALL Representing The New York Life Member of .f1l'250,000 Club THE M. 4 . MAXWELL COMPANY Medina's FORD Dealers Congratulate you and extend to the Class of 1927 BEST WISHES for a prosperous and successful Life ' 1rm11 1rm11 11 ' ' 1 ' l 1l 1l 1i 1l 1l 1l 1 wm11 1rm1rm11 1rm11 1. 1 11 11 1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rrn1rm1rm1rm1rm1r P 4, E P 1, P 1, 'T 1, P 4, P 4, P 4, P 4, P 4, P 4, 4' 1- 4' ,- I, P 4, P 4, 4' , , 1' 4' 1: 1: 4, P 4, 1: 1: 4' 4' P 4, 4' P 4, P 1, VE P 1, P 4, 1: 4: 4' X: Q 1, 4' 1, P 1 O P 1 O 4' 4' 1' 24' P 1, P 1 1' 1 1- 1' 1' I-. P 11 1' 1' 1- 4' 1' 4' 14 1' 4' , I, P To serve Medina, Oh UUUUUUUUUUUUU I I I UUUUUQUUUUQUQU OUR POLICY I you always in such a way that you will come to us again and again- and influence others as well. ON THIS WE HAVE BUILT OUR SUCCESS It pays to trade at ENGLERT,S VARIETY STORE Sc and 10c Goods io TWO STORES Seville, Ohio MIL LER HOU SE C. Kern 86 Co. Phone ------ 2150 Good Rooms and Meals Warm Air Furnaces Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Eave Spouting C- E- BOWMAN AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING Phone 2396 Medina Ohio Compliments of H. A. Waite and Son ,ii-li Funeral Directors Compliments and Best Wishes of A. Munson 86 Son Headquarters for General Hardware, Dinnerware, Fancy China and Kitchen Furnish' ings. Also a Gift Shop where you may find Gifts suitable for all occasions, at reasonable prices. Come in and See Dad and I aooaa lfilu l u aaaoooao aoaoaoooaoooooooo 1 A ' 1 ' ' ' ' v v v v v v v v - w 'w: 't 'i 1 Lv v v v L - w w wii w w f - A v ' DON 'T GAMBLE with INSURANCE DOLLARS! Get a Policy that you know will protect you, come what may. Every Aetna combination automobile policy is backed by tremendous finanf :ial resources and the desire to settle promptly all just claims. .iM-li H. A. TUBBS Aetna-izer for this community BEAUTIFUL sHoEs and HOSIERY GRIESINGERS Selling Shoes since 1859 WEB SPRANKLE WALL PAPER HOUSE 277 South Court St. Medina, Ohio Inside and outside Decorator Purple Stamps on all Material Always the newest Ladies' and Children's y Specialties, Gift Suggestions, Infants' Wear, Onyx Pointex Hosiery, Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Leather Goods and other Accessories df Ziegler's Display Store Medina, Ohio OUR COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE means that we deliver to your home MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTER MILK and COTTAGE CHEESE fresh every day If you are not gettinq this kind of service CALL 2397 The Hatch Dairy Company 'YI 5 5 ' ' ' i ll n ll ln ' : fil ls v ' O A I O v ' 5 11 1i 1i 1n u 1i 1i i 1i 1i ' Q Q ' k 1 D1 A 1 Liberty at Huntington EDINA CIL CGMPANY H I G R A D E SOLINE KEROSENE GILS STATIONS - American Hotel Block 4 . 50 years an ever increas P1 d more of honest, intel' ing number of friends, in 1911 1927 When in need of coal I V V ' - A A - - - - 'Lk!4J JL L 'L ' - ' ' ' - - 'L ' 'NJA 'LKUJ 'L BUJU JLWQL ' JL - U!l4L '- - - A Q JL l P 1 1 1 1 Z 1 b 1, 1: 1 4, 1 1, P lr 1, i 1' ' 4 1 1 i o i I 1 G 1 1 1 ' ligent service is reflected 1 1 OUI' CV er increasing num' M. H. S. graduates will find our yard a I 1, - 5 4' ber of friends, in reliable source of supply. ' , Whom We 'aka MEDINA CGAL coMPANY , pride. D R. E. Hart, Proprietor I 1 --Q 5 Compliments of 1' May we number you among them ' , THE MONITCR 1 . HOTEL 1 1: Q 1 OATMAN'S tt- 1 y Q , HARDWARE L. J. Flickinger I . Q 11 E 11 1 E ?'i11 6 1 1 11 11 11 ' 7017011 11011 1 11 11 1 11 ' 1 1TfB1T6N11 11 11 11 11 1T7:511 1? 11 11 1T6N11 1? ' A ' ' 1Tf01T QQUUUUUUQQUUUIUUUUUUUUUUQUUUUD A A A A-A -. .-A .- GOOD CLOTHES at POPULAR PRICES MM When You Need a Suit When You Need Socks Or Any Men's Furnishings cO1ne to BAKER'S A Good Place to Trade Greetings to THE CLASS Of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven .From Zllibe Tlfllflarnerelaemmeter Qllnmpanp I I I Reliable Drug Store Service I Dependable Merchandise -I WEBBER DRUG STORE I I -I I I CORNER Medina DRUG O hio h STORE i -1... I I You Know Where I I I Steingass 86 Bradway We handle only the best there is in Meats and Groceries Serve our fresh roasted coffees Two Phones-3139 and 1473 Satisfaction Guaranteed at Abrams Clothing and Shoe Store Medina Where Quality and Price Prevail v w- v . . , ,, ' ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A vo voovovivt ' ' ' L A - A 'L ' - A A - - - - - ' 9 V 9 I-Ierrington's GENSHMER BROS. Restaurant , Open 24 hours every day DRY GOODS Clare Tooker James Herrington READY-TO-WEAR J One of us will be there FLOOR COVERINGS ,l.,M.1- New Things Firsti' JEWELERS FIRST We are jewelers first and business men next. above imm We place goodfwill diate profit Cur e . patrons are our friends. We en' deavor to se tomer gets a e to it that every cus' n abundant return for his investment of money in our jewelry and i Geo. F silverware. . 'High 86 Son Medina jewelers At the Sign of the Street Clock At the PURPLE LANTERN Baker's HYGRADE Ice Cream ' Candy Cigars Soclas etc. 116 W. Liberty St. Medina, Ohio ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES SUPPLIES APPLIANCES and REPAIRING G. E. WIRING SYSTEM for life time service Medina Electrical Shop C. A. Wideman, Prop. Phone 3470 Ask about Our Educational Bonds For Children MM. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' of New York SIDNEY H. LANCE, Underwriter V8f1 D751TfA1Wa?1T6YlYfK1ifNTfA1h0115 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JJL 'V vovii LU v AHABERDASHERY APPEARANCE x 1 we are told is man's greatest ASSET i-i1-ll: -11 Let us aid you with WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY ili,l.i.i- SNEDDEN sc .,ANDERsoN North side of Square A' O' Q 1 Medina, Ohio i When It's Flowers YOU SURELY WANT TO BUY WHERE THE REST DO ,.-l T- Medina C ounty's Flower Center . ,.... .T Hammerschmidt Floral Co. Phone 1010 Medina, Ohio Compliments of Simmerman 86 Bachtell REXALL DRUG STORE o. C. SHEPARD co. Seeds for Every Crop O. C. SHEPARD CO. l o A 1141 A A1 0 A ' D01 ' Qqqggqg u p g 'A-AA A 00999000 00 A DOLLAR HERE-A DOLLAR THERE --you wonder how they get away! Without a definite program, Outfgo may be more than income - Open a Savings Account NOW at this Bank, and put YOUR dollars to work-at 4729. IW. - I f ' ' '1 J. R. Holcomb 86 Co. 1518 St. Clair St. Cleveland, Ohio A School Supply House owned and managed by former School Men, run as School People like to have a School Supply House run. -O- Established at Mallet Creek, Medina County in 1872. Spencerian School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance The unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully described. They must be seen to be appreciated. Ten Departments, Day and Evening, including Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Pri' vate Secretary, Higher Accounting and Business Administration. Four courses leading to College degrees Our employmentfService Bureau serves the graduate and the public without charge. . Bulletins and full information upon request. Address E. E. Merville, President 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Founded 1848 Tel. Prospect 4500 mmmrmhmmmrm1rm1rmarrmrm1rrm1rm1rrmrmmxir irmirmr m1rm1rm1rrmrrm1. 111:1701-K 1TfA1TfNDiN1TAN1T6N1DiN1TfgX1PfM1Tfh1KVFAN1 1 ,,, . no L.-. S. -M A--A l L L L L L L ' A 'LWfQL 'L 'L 'LKUQL ' 'LKUJMALV Compliments of TEBBITS 1 ICE CREAM CO. Dealers in TEBBITS ICE CREAM lt's a Health Foodv Phone 1062 Medina, Ohio Compliments of NEWCOMER'S GOOD SHOES Medina -TRY- PELTON'S HOME MADE Mayonnaise and Whole Wheat Bread By our New Baker PRITCHARD'S AUTO SUPPLY ALL THE PARTS FOR ALL THE CARS and , -The Best Service We Can Give Medina, Ohio The Friendly Storey Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration Product of General Motors WIRING FIXTURES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES E. H. TINSTMAN Electric Company Public Square Phone 1416 v v- rv v' 1:5 ai A o annum A A 0 4144 51. 'Ia A A A A A A A 'L 'L 'LWAQL IL 'LWJJ 'L 'L 'L 'L ' 'LWIQLQIJLWIJL V 'QL 'L 'L 'L A A A A 'L 'L 'L A 1 'L 'L 'L A 'L 'L A NAL L ' , ' ' 1 1' 1 .1 1 1 1 V Compliments of ' ' 4 Established 1857 A I , - 1 L.M1 -l- Member of the U. S. Government I ' A Federal Reserve System I M 4 Per Cent Interest Paid in Savings Department ' L 1 , ' L SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS GUNIKLEMAN BASEBALLS BATS 85 INDUE BATS and MASKS TENNIS BALLS RACKETS and RACKET CASES CLOTHIE HATTER RIELES SHOT GUNS and AMMUNITION C111 We have Drawmg Sets and Drawln HABERDASHER Supplies See us or Stoves and The Home o Washmg Machznes I-Iart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes HARDWARE Medina Ohio THE WINCHESTER STORE I 4 E 1 1 X 1, 1f 1: A l1' 1: tb 1 1 1 . g 4 A C f It . - I O l ' C ' 1 ' V . 1 '1 A I ,1: 1 1v A., - A. AAA A. ,A ,- A, A, , A, AAA A- A A AA AAA AAA AA A. A. ,A A. ASA AA AAA A AAA -A----- A A 'A' A A 4 4 4 1 MA114 ll I5 8101011116 4 4 ll 4 rf14 14114 II 4 4 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 1 4 1 4 l l I l ll 1,. 00665 A 11 l . L ' M ,-., ,... 4g,,. , ..., M-. A 7,1 ,,, . - The Old Phoenix National Bank A A A V V V V A A V V V V -1 1 A V V V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A L L LV LV SPECIALIZE: For a good position YOUNG LADIES YOUNG MEN THE THE WILCOX WILCOX BUSINESS SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE COURSE ' ' Positions Guaranteed W l L C O X C O Nl Nl E R C IA L S C H O O L. I TWO SCHOOLS IN CLEVELAND A Ulmer Bldg., Public Square ' 10014 Euclid Avenue SHORTY GOODWIN BARBER SHOP 4 EXPERT BARBERS N 0 Wait jf 1175 ff ,XFX I Stenographic 5' to 7 Months - Secretarial ' 8 to 10 Bookkeeping 86 Typing 7 to 10 ' Accounting R 12 to 18 ' RATES MONTHLY Accredited by the National Association COURSES LEADING DIRECTLY TO POSITIONS 'HAMMEL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY I - 57 East Market Street AKRON, OHIO Q o A A A A 4 'W ' ' ' 1 A A A A A ' ' A APE H- I i 'Pi- I 910 Q Q O A A A A A A A U U 0 '1 ! JL lL !L lp lLxmLwJLwlLwfQ I A A A A U 9 O 9 Q U 9 9 O 0 I O I CCESS HE high standard of quality rnainf tained by this organ' ization and its close cooperation with the various schools in preparation and layf out of their copy, is evidenced in this prof duction and has won for us a following far beyond our expectaf tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO ' ' ' 5: 15 1 11 i 1i 1n 1i 4 i 'h ' ' ' i 1 A A A A 6 01 A1 0 M 11 F r l 1 m en- -ww-1 -. - 1 . - , ' M -'.' v- N -,1. ,1 - w -' - -0 . : V- 1 1 V-,,,11L:,f All , 34737, . .KA- , A f , f- i. b ,A - , : ,R+ , Eff' f sv , . '- A W X' , tgfvlak X H X fi ,fF ,q -1 'Q . , . , , fff' , , ' ' A f , , W S ., ' - . ' , ' 1: 62' ' 1' Y V ' 1 ,. df A ' - an ft? a Q C: if ff - I i . n ,fx V --'44 'N 14-:'?'X I .1 ,ff Q, . Q f is X I I .ff 2 - I ' N 1? 4' if 'X 15' 5 1 1 K . . . f QP 1 A7 1 , 1 ,, M K , x. 77241. - MQ. - f'- V , ' 'wx I 2 - Y' .Ak A ' - ' . u ' 9 ' V A v ' N A ' 1 va A 'l ' .u Af 5 A , 1 N . V ' . 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