Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1928 volume:

Annual T ear Boo of MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL 1928 Compiled and Edited by the THE MEDINI AN Dedication Florence Farnum Davenport, whom we respect and honor as a teacher, sin ' cerely like as a friend and who has so faith ' fully assisted us in the publication of this book. We, the Class of 1929, as a token of our appreciation dedicate this, the nineteen hundred twenty ' eight “MEDINIAN 11 Two Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Social Editor Calendar Editor .• Jo e Editor Merle Averill Donald Snyder Eugene Woodruff Letha Ritter Louis Brereton Orpha Yost Ralph Eaken Paul Hange Mary Pelton Lois Flickinger Sarah Denton Three THE MEDINIAN Board of Education R. F Halderson President Four THE MEDINIAN Board of Education W. E. CONKLE Superintendent Five THE MEDINIAN Florence F. Davenport G regg School, Chicago Diploma Shorthand — Typewriting Columbus, Ohio L. B. Bauer B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio University M. A. Ohio State University Social Science Oratory ' Debating Principal of High School Medina, Ohio Florence J. Phillips Baldwin-Wallace College Ph. B. History Medina, Ohio Orland C. Duke B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Medina, Ohio Windsor E. Kellogg A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics ' Chemistry Medina, Ohio Six Eleanor E. Wright B. Sc. in Education Ohio State University Domestic Science Medina, Ohio Edith B. Allen B. Sc. Ohio State University English Physical Education — Girls Medina, Ohio Hildegarde Rickard A. B. Hood College French-Spanish-Latin Wadsworth, Ohio John Beck Diploma of Public School Music Conservatory of Music Cincinnati Music Supervisor Medina, Ohio Sidney M. Fenn B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Principal 8 and 9 Grades Biology — Mechanical Drawing Medina, Ohio Beatrice H. Houston A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University English Debate-Dramatics New York City, N. Y. J. De Witt Taggart B. Sc. Millikin University Manual Training Athletic Director Decatur, Illinois Dwight E. Gray A. B. Muskingum College Science-Debate Jamestown, Ohio Seven CD3 I HE med1nTan Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 27, 1928 — 8:00 P. M. Organ Prelude Hymn Invocation High School Chorus . Scripture Reading Vocal Solo (Selected) Sermon Hymn Benediction Organ postlude “Softly Now, the Light of Day” Rev. H. F. Patterson “Sundown” — Kreisler Rev. J. P. Brereton Mrs. Lucille Long Rev. C. E. Bacon “Now the Day is Over” Rev. P. M. Kendall Commencement Thursday, May 31, 1928 — 8:00 P. M. Orchestra Invocation Orchestra Class President’s Address Vocal Solo Valedictory Cornet Solo Orchestra “In a Monastery Garden” Flute Obligato Class Address Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Orchestra Symphonic Ensemble Rev. William Flammer Symphonic Ensemble Charles Smith Howard King Ellen Nichols Wayne Kendall Symphonic Ensemble by Kettleby Everett England Elwood T. Bailey Symphonic Ensemble Rev. P. M. Kendall Eight StNIOKS THE MEDINIAN mm Calbraith Edwards “ Cal Chorus ’27; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Studious.” “ Amiable and Polite is he, Always helpful as can be.” Onnolee Lutz “Onnie” Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, 28; Annual Staff ' 27; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Broadcasting sunshine for others.” “You’ve always been a booster, We ' ve never heard you noc .” Ellen Nichols “Sallie” Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Debate Team ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Debate Club ' 27, ' 28; Annual Staff Editor ' 27; Class Play ' 28; Class Secretary ' 28; Valedictorian 28 ' ; Hobby — “Playing on the ivories.” “To now her is to love her.” Howard King “King” Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Chor- us ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Fifteen minutes late to Civics class. ' Pleasure is never found at home.” Everett England “ Ev Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Annual Staff ' 27; Class Song ' 28; Hobby — “Music.” “A[o man can live piously or die righteously without nowledge.” Avis Reed Reed Track ' 25; Chorus ' 26 ' 27 ' 28; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Band ' 28; Annual Staff ' 27; Class Play ' 28; Debate Team ' 28; Hobby — “Music.” “A maiden fair with curly hair and a musical talent rare.” Henry Bernhardt Ba er ” Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Class President ' 27; An- nual Staff ' 27; Baseball ' 28; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Football. “A strong lad, our football star, He’ll be noted near and far.” William Miller “Bill Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Football ' 26, ' 27; Bas- ketball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Annual Staff 27; Base- ball ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Delivering Milk.” “I could enjoy High School if I didn’t have to study.” Ten THE MEDINIAN Eleanor Benjamin Bennie Chorus ' 28; Hobby — “Lodging mighty thoughts.’’ “A household maiden made to rule. Wayne Root “ Willie ” Chorus ’25; Cheerleader ’26, ’27, ’28; Band ’27; Hobby — “Bragging.” “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he Knew.’’ Florence McMillan Basketball ’28; Hobby — “Shorthand. Better he small and shine Than be big and cast a shadow Helen Cole “Tiny” Basketball ' 27, ’28; Track ’26, ' 27, ’28: Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Athletics.” Quality not quantity.’ Rufus Kindig Rudy” Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Chorus ’25, ' 26, ' 27; Track ' 26, 27; Football 27; Baseball 27; Annual Staff ’27; Hobby — “Basketball. With vim and snap to ma e things go.” Edwin Kelser Ed” Chorus ’25, ’26, ' 28; Hobby — “Working for Mr. Duke.” Let it be thy pride to linger By thy laborer’s side.” Paul Borger Per y” Chorus ' 25; Hobby — “Dot.” “A store house of wisdom is his. Pauline Smith “Smitty” Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Track ' 26, ' 27; Chorus ’25, ’27; Annual Staff ' 27; Hobby — “Working.” “A true friend is forever a friend.” Eleven THE MEDINIAN Nelson Foskett Hobby — “Silence.” “Silent in seven languages.” “Weir Bluebell Ruse “Coo ie” Chorus ' 27, ’28; Hobby — “Broadcasting” “Merry as the day is long.” Thelma Simmerman “Isfoisy” Chorus ' 26; Cafeteria ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Cooking.” Thy mind is a very opal.” Wilbur Kern Louie” Band ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 28; Debate Club ' 25, ' 26; An- nual Staff ' 27; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Gentle- men prefer Blondes.” “ Spea not of wasted affection, Affection never was wasted. Fred Herrington . “ Freddie ” Football ' 26; Track ' 27, ' 28; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Studying Civics.” “He ' s talented in everything.” Pauline Hopkins “Polly” Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Riding in a Whippet.” “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Alda Elizabeth Thomas “Cladiola” Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cafeteria ' 25, ' 26; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — “Breaking dishes. “ The world shall now me by my grin.’’ Robert Cain “Bob” Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Orchestra ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Sleeping.” “ More sleep is Bob’s plea For such a busy man is he.’ Harvey Carter “Harve” Basketball ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Baseball ' 25; Foot- ball ' 24; Track ' 24; Hobby — “Horse Racing.” “Study is a dreary thing, I would I new the remedy.” Twelve THE MEDINI AN Carroll McClure Toad Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Chorus ' 24, ’25, ’26; Annual Staff ’27; Hobby — “Jerking Sodas.” “A splendid fellow he The ind each one would want to be. Marjorie Beck Marg Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28: Annual Staff ’27; Class Play ’28; Hobby — “Giggling. “Tell me little maiden, Are there any more at home li e youV Idabelle Lackey Judy Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, [26, ’27, ’28; Class Secretary-Treasurer ’25, ' 26, ’27; Class Treasurer ’28; Class Play ’28; Class History ’28; Hobby — “Being demure.” “ihlature intended that woman should be her masterpiece.’’ Earl J. Lance “Jimmy Track ’25, ’26, ’27; Manager ’28; Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Baseball ’26, ’27; Football ’28: Class Play ’28; Hobby — “Going down South Broad- way.” “A good runner is never caught. ' Charles Smith “ Chuc ” Debate Team ’27; Annual Staff ’27: Class Play ’28; Class President ’28; Hobby — “Business.” “Sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood.” Dorothy Kennedy Peggy” Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27; Class Play ’28; Hobby— “Watching for the Medina Oil Truck. “ Strong reasons ma e strong actions.’’ Elsie Hoddinott Else” Chorus ’25, ’26; Hobby — “Being a little min- ister.” “A dainty maid is she, So prim, so nice.’’ Wayne Kendall Kendall ” Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Track ’28: Hobby — “Playing the cornet. “He has the touch of genius His music grips the heart.’’ Thirteen TOE THE MEDINIAN Russell Beck “Rus” Band ’25, ' 26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, ' 26, ’27, ' 28: Football ' 27; Annual Staff ’27; Hobby — - “Playing the sax.” He has blue yes and red hair and the manner debonair.’’ Robert Flammer “Bob” Cheerleader ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Band ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Orchestra ’26, ' 27, ' 28; Chorus ’26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ’27, ' 28; Baseball ’27; Annual Staff ' 27: Debate Club ' 27, ' 28; Oratory ' 27; Hobby — “Salesmanship.” ' When a lady’s in the case Tou onw all other things give place.” Edward Yost “ Lan y ” Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 28; Baseball ’28; Hobby — Billiards.” Men of few words are the best men. Norman Barry “ Tsform Football ' 25, ’26, ' 27; Football Captain ’27; Basketball ’24, ’25; Baseball ’25, ' 26, ’27, ’28; Track ' 25, ’26; Band ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Chorus ’24, ’25, ' 26, ' 27: Hobby — “Being indifferent.” “ What he will ,he will, What he won’t, he won’t.’’ Wilbur Frank “ Rev Track ' 28; Hobby — “Dreaming of Annie.” “A good name is better than bags of gold. Thomas Haight “ Tom ” Baseball ' 27, ’28; Football ' 27; Basketball ’27, ’28; Hobby — “Talking.” Who thin s too little and tall{s too much. Julian Bigelow “ Par Chorus ' 24, ' 25, ’26; Vice President ' 25, ’26; Football ' 26, ' 27; Baseball ' 26, ' 27; Baseball Manager ’28; Hobby — “Dodging the Faculty. “N° man is born without ambitions, wordly desires.’’ Thomas Munson “ Tommy Class President ' 25, ' 26; Basketball Manager ' 27, ' 28: Football Manager ' 27; Class Play ' 28; Hobby — Arguing with Miss Phillips.” “ Smile and the world smiles with you.’’ Fourteen THE MEDINIAN Irene Kraver Rene” Basketball ' 28; Hobby — “Dressing hair.” “A quiet lass and there are few who now the treasure hid within.” Paul Rogers “Rogers” Hobby — “Farming.” “ Cherished at home-Revered abroad.’’ Theodore Lutz Hobby — “Horsemanship.” “ I shall be hunting for a forest.’’ “Ted” Henrietta Ruder ' “Henry” Chorus ’26, ’27; Orchestra ’24, ’25; Band ’26, ’27; Hobby — “Driving a Ford.” Happiness is not the end of life, character is.” Anna Margaret Kirk “Margie” Track ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’28; Class Play ’28; Hobby — “Slinging Hash.” “My tongue within my lips I rein For who tal s so much must tal in vain.” Gerald Black “Jerry” Annual Staff 27; Class Play ’28; Hobby — “Fish ' ing. “ Common sense is a genius of our age.” Edwin Abbott “Eddy” Hobby — “Farming.” “A country lad is my decree And few there be who in me.’’ Ruth Smith “ Smitty ” Chorus 25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Poem ’28; Class Play ’28; Secretary of Debate Club ’28; Hobby — “Dancing.” “ She has two eyes so soft and blue, T a e care.” Mabel Rickert “ Cleo ” Class Play ’28; Hobby — “Being good (?).” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.’’ Fifteen THE MEDINIAN Fredda Musch “Fritz Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26: Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Dating Kelly.” “ ' Wisdom is better than Rubies. John Greif “ Johnny ” Baseball ' 28; Hobby — “Baseball.” “It is a point of wisdom to be silent when occasion requires.” Stanbery Nichols “ K[ic ” Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Band ' 27, ' 28; Orches- tra ' 27, ' 28; Debate Club ' 27, ' 28; Vice Presi- dent of Debate Club ' 28: Debate Team ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Debating.” “Hie ’s always ready his point to defend, He stic s to his argument right to the end.” Catherine LeDuke Chorus ' 25, ' 27; Hobby — “Whispering.” “Education is only second to nature.’’ Ruth Fuller “Fuller Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Singing like a nightingale.” None but the brave deserve the fair.” Horace Williams “Horse Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 28; Hobby — “Going to Lafayette.” “Tou’re so grave, no doubt you’re wise.’’ Fred Snyder “Fritz” Hobby — “Women (?).” One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man.” Marguerite Ewing “ Maggie ” Chorus ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Hobby — “Dodge.” “Her voice is gentle, soft and low. An excellent thing in woman.” In Memoriam Robert W. Nettleton July 2, 1927 Sixteen THE MEDINIAN Senior Class History By Idabelle Lackey As our school days come to a close, my thoughts drift back to the day when, the Seniors of ’28, started on what seemed to us a long journey. Oh yes! How well I remember, a group of smiling and half puzzled pupils, being ushered into “kindergarten under the guiding hand of “Miss Ella.” The time passed quickly, and one promotion followed another, until we entered 8 A with Miss Wheatley as our faithful and helpful instruc- tress. Our class had the distinction of being the first one in the new High School Building. The following September a group of “Green but not dumb Fresh ' ies” entered the doors of M. H. S. We did not receive any encour- agement from the haughty Seniors, but we kept our heads high, with the idea in mind that soon we too would be — “Seniors. The next year found (all those who had survived the battles of a Freshie) entering as Sophomores. This year was spent in study (?) and various activities. As Juniors, we participated in music, debate and athletics, edited the “Medinian,” and held the Junior and Senior Banquet. The following September found us — “Seniors.” It was with great anticipation that we began our Senior year. We organized our class, choosing the following officers: President — Charles Smith; Vice ' President • — Carrol McClure; Secretary — Ellen Nichols; Treasurer — Idabelle Lackey. We have found time for numerous parties and other Senior func- tions. We also presented a class play, “Daddy Long ' Legs.” At a recent class meeting, we, the Seniors, made the following ar ' rangements for our “Commencement.” Motto: “Deeds not Words”; colors, Orchid and Nile Green; flower, The Red Rose. As the time approaches for us to leave, it is a half glad and sorrowful adieu that we extend to the faculty and lower classmates. Seventeen THE MEDINI AN President’s Address By Charles Smith For centuries man has thought and talked about ending war. In the last hun- dred and twenty-five years he has not only talked but acted. In this action the United States has been a leader. During its history the United State s government has resorted to arbitration in a large number of cases with twenty-five different nations, and has negotiated the so-called Bryan treaties with thirty nations. There are three equally important factors in the triangle of world peace. One might be labelled “Arbitration” or outlawry of war and the enthronement of peace- ful, orderly methods of settling disputes; another might be called security — by which is meant a feeling of safety, a feeling of confidence in the goodwill and peaceful in- tentions of neighbor nations; the third might be named limitation of armaments, a phrase which loosely explains itself, though nations differ in interpreting it. Each of the three factors is dependent upon the others. All three must be developed in proportion to complete the triangle. At present war is an institution — well established, respectable, legal. The world is organised for war, not for peace. The right to wage war on behalf of its honor or vital interests is regarded as one of the most sacred privileges and duties of a nation. International law does not question the right. So all pervasive is war as an institu- tion that permanent peace will be an idle dream until the legal status of war is removed and it is branded as a crime under the laws of nations. So the delegat- ing of war is one step toward international peace. This can be and is at present being achieved through general international treaties or by a series of treaties be- tween two or more parties whenevr the nations have the will to do so. The first grave weakness of the outlawry program, however, is found in its undue reliance upon judicial agencies, and its comparative neglect of political action. Agencies, such as the League of Nations and the international Labor office, are just as urgent- ly needed as are judicial bodies, and for a long time to come, will be called upon to deal with the most menacing international controversies. The Supreme Court of the United States could not have functioned effectively without the legislative and executive branches of government. Thus the delegating of war will not necessar- ily insure world peace but is only a step in that direction. The question of disarmament has been continually discussed since the war. In 1921, a five power naval limitation conference was held at Washington at the request of President Flarding. Five years later a similar conference was held at Geneva, to which all European countries sent delegates. Just recently President Coolidge sent invitations for another conference to be held at any convenient place and as soon as possible. The Washington Conference of 1921 was able to do little more than to secure agreements regarding capital ships at the 5-5-3 ratio as regards the United States, Great Britain and Japan, leaving for discussion at Geneva the ratios of France and Italy. It is not something to be acquired in a day but persist- ent effort will gain in the end. It was following the World War that the need for security between nations became evident if peace was to reign. The horrors of the war determined in the minds of the people that peace should be their aim. Since the war, the League of Nations has been organized; the Locarno Treaties have been, signed and several disarmament conferences have been called. Thus the idea of security has become one of the stepping stones to international peace. While I have touched upon the three forward movements that at present tend toward the establishment of international peace, yet, the thinking individual must recognize that they in their broadest interpretation, can be designated as nothing more than tendencies toward peace. As yet, permanent peace is an ideal of the remote future toward which both individuals and nations may, through the coming generations, strive; and which they may vision as an ideal to be more or less per- fectly realized in the long distant future. But, permanent peace as an institution among, not only individuals, but nations as well, must be built upon elements of character which must be instilled into the heart and mind of practically every indi- vidual of every nation before it can be realized. Thus, if the United States and other nations desire to bring about a condition of permanent peace and be leaders in this sort of a movement, it must build into the lives of its people a spirit of tolerance, good-will and unselfishness that will enable them to meet not only as individuals, but as nations in a friendly, amicable and open minded manner without petty hatreds and with a recognition on their part that the spirit of brotherliness and good-will is more essential to prosperity and happiness than anger, hatred, bigotry and selfishness. The realization of such a program is truly ideal- istic, but with the accomplishment of such material wonders as we have recently seen come to pass where the people of this continent may talk to each other and may even visit with each other in a few hours time, who knows but that this breaking down of distance barriers may be a long step forward in the occomplishment of international peace. Thus we enter world affairs in one of the most progressive ages of History. We must, therefore, consider our future carefully. May we fully appreciate the possibilities which are laid before us and may we accept the challenge to maintain the high standards set by our forefathers in national and international affairs. Nineteen THE MEDINI AN Valedictory By Ellen Nichols Friends and Classmates: We cannot but have some few regrets as we gather here this evening to bid farewell to our high school days. A part of our lives is forever gone with the sun that set today. Wish as we may, we cannot retrace the steps we have now taken. As Omar said in Persia many years ago: The moving finger writes, and having writ Moves on; nor all our piety nor wit Shall lure it bac to cancel half a line, Tfor all our tears blot out a word of it. But after all, this is not a time for vain regrets for the things we have left undone. It is rather a time to take stock of the things we have accomplished during our four years here. It is a time to cast up our accounts and to note the balance we have left. Of course, it is to be hoped, we have gained some little knowledge of books. Books contain a vast treasure of wisdom because ' in them are collected the great thoughts of great men down through the ages. They give us, at once, in a compact form, the benefit of the united experience of hundreds of men through hundreds of years. The study of their successes and failures and of the knowledge they acquired may serve to set our starting-point a little farther along the road. Perhaps even more important than book-knowledge, although it is not listed in the school curriculum, is the experience we have accumulated for ourselves. Knowl- edge handed down and learned by rote is all very well, but it will never be so real, so vital to us as that, that we slowly sift out of the bumps and knocks life gives us. Education — a happy combination of these two — is important to a full and com- plete life. It gives us a wider window on life and teaches us tolerance — an apprecia- tion of the other fellow and his work although they both may be as far as the poles from us and the ideal for which we are striving. It will be one small step towards progress when men learn to really know their fellowmen and the good that is inevitably in them. Our contacts during high school days will always remain one of the most precious memories among our souvenirs. We owe a debt of gratitude that will never be paid to our teachers who have borne with us thus long; and who, along with lessons in the intricacies of English, Latin and Math, have taught us invaluable lessons in the art of living. If they have been often discouraged by our seeming insensibility to good counsel, may they find consolation in remembering that practice is always more potent than preaching. Twenty THE MEDINIAN The friendships that we have formed here will not be soon forgotten nor will their influence soon vanish from our lives. It has been said that a man may be known by the company he keeps — merely another way of saying to what an extent our lives are molded by those with whom we are intimate. It is probable that never again will we assemble with our roll complete, but that need bring no great regret. The best part of a friendship in after years may not be to meet that friend again — for changes are inevitable and bring subtle disappointment — but to live over again in thought the days that we spent together in old M. H. S. As we pass out of these portals tonight the world lies before us. A band of modern Don Quixotes, we are ready to set out to conquer the earth. For some of us there may be more years of preparation; others of us go directly into life. But for none of us have our days of learning ended, for as we live we will learn. And for all of us the plunge will come sooner or later. There are many fields that lie open. Now, no one is limited in the choice of what he will do. We will find, too, as we work, that it is only at the foot of the ladder that the throng is; it is never crowded at the top. Science, with its mysteries of mechanics and power that have made possible the automobile and the airplane and will make possible in the future greater things, beckons to the alert and open-minded. The professions, medicine, dentistry, law, call for boys and girls — the raw materials of men and women — who are eager to make men a healthier and hap- pier race. Teaching, with its chance at young minds in the plastic stage, holds an oppor- tunity for those who would try their hand at reforming what is bad by means of cultivating only the good, at a time when impressions are lasting. There is a need, too, for honest men in business and commerce. Homes call for educated women who are trained to do their job wisely and well. After we have learned to govern ourselves a wider field will open for us in helping our fellowmen. In these times of world agitation and unrest there is a great need for honest men in politics. Let us hope, too, that from our ranks may be recruited an artist or musician, for the world has want of the beautiful on its way. But whatever the goal we may finally reach, however different from that we now plan, may we always remember that it is not so much the end that we reach as it is the spirit with which we pursue that end, that counts. “Not failure but low aim is crime.” 1 1 “Life is a mirror of png and slave, It is just what we are and do, i : So then, give to the world the best you have And the best will come bac to you.” Twenty-One Class Prophecy By Robert F. Flammer “Well, old classmate, I remarked to my friend, as we sat lazily in front of the fire in his London home, “It was just twenty years ago tonight that we were graduated from Dear Old Medina High School. “Yes,” he replied, “I was just thinking of that, myself, and how I would like to see what each one of our classmates is occupied in doing now.” Being busy with our own thoughts, neither one of us spoke for some time. This period of recalling fond memories was broken by a soft feminine voice. “Cal, dear,” came the voice from the hall, “May I come in?” “Certainly, Onnolee, come right on in.” The door opened and Mrs. Edwards came into the room followed by a servant carrying a large square box. “Cal, she said, “I heard you talking about Medina, and our schoolmates and knowing that there was a Hindu in the neighborhood that knew the ways of magic, I sought him out and rented his magic globe for the evening. By looking into this globe, we will be able to see what every one of the Class of ' 28 is doing tonight. “Onnolee, that is an excellent idea. This will be a pleasant evening for the three of us.” After taking the globe from the box and placing it upon the table, we seated ourselves around it. Then Onnolee spoke the few magic words that the Hindu had taught her and we proceeded on our adventure. The first place that appeared on the globe was Washington, D. C., the White House came into view and on the steps was President Charles Smith, entertain ' ing his sister, Pauline, and her husband, the Prince of Wales. As we followed them into the house, our eyes were greeted by Ellen Nichols, President of the World’s Literary Society, and wife of the famous senator, Mr. Snyder. As the group was talking, the President’s private secretary, Mabel Rickert, brought him a message from the office. With this the group disappeared into the mansion. From the White House the scene shifted to the William’s Hotel, the world’s largest. In the manager’s office we saw Horace Williams, the owner, talking to Paul Rodgers, United States’ Ambassador to France. Just then a thought struck me. “Wait,” I said, “Of course, you remember Stanbery Nichols. He is now a second Thomas Edison — I saw him at my club this afternoon and he might be able to hook some kind of a device on the globe so that we might hear what our classmates are saying.” I went to the phone and luckily J found him in. I told him what we wanted and he assured me that he could easily arrange it. He was at the house in about fifteen minutes and in a short time he had the globe talking. The four of us then re ' sumed our tour. Twenty-Two THE MEDINIAN From the manager’s office the picture went to the lobby of the hotel. Much to our surprise we found three famous specialists talking over their experience. “Thelma,” said one, “Do you remember how you and Alda used to cut periods to work in the kitchen?” “Listen, here, Pauline Hopkins,” replied Thelma, “You cut just as many periods as we did.” We were just getting interested in the conversation when the globe thought it was getting too warm and changed its view to New York. Here we saw several of our musical classmates; Howard King, Metropolitan Opera Star and world’s greatest tenor, was making his debut in Carnegie Hall. Ev England, leader of the famous Medinians, was playing at the Ritzmore Cafe. I am sorry to say that none of the original orchestra is left but the pianist. Wayne Kendall was next leading the New York Symphony, in its last performance of the successful year. The globe permitted us to hear each one of these friends long enough to convince us that they had succeeded. The globe then journeyed to a little studio on Fifth Avenue. In this studio we saw Bluebell Ruse, painting a picture of John Greif, the world’s best model. The scene next changed to the stage. To our surprise we saw Ed Yost the last word in Shakespearian acting, playing the difficult part of Hamlet. In the aud- ience we ran across Idabelle Lackey and Earl Lance who made the screen famous in their picture, “Just Between You and Me.” From the drama the scene shifted to the vaudeville stage. Here we saw Paul Borger and Bob Cain fulfilling the ambition of their high school days by carrying out the work of the original Two Black Crows. In the next act we were surprised to see Fred Snyder in a clever monologue that kept the house roaring, most of the time. The globe blurred; it spoke before it cleared. We heard a laugh that we so often hear in Assembly on Friday morning — we knew it to be that of Tom Mun- son. As the globe cleared we saw people flocking around the famous 18.1 baulk line billard player. He had just defeated the former champion, Willie Kern. We learned later that Willie was a noted designer of women’s hats and gowns. In the crowd was Rufus Kindig, great basketball star; Norman Barry, manager of the Cleveland Indians; Fredda Musch, who holds the world’s record in long distance swimming; Helen Cole, the fastest on the basketball floor; William Miller, Olympic Star; Russell Beck, world known polo player. We grew weary of sitting in such a tense position and got up to relax. As we were sitting in such a weary state the evening paper was brought in. We were surprised to see the headlines: LINDBERGH’S WIFE, THE FORMER DOROTHY KENNEDY, MAKES FIRST NON STOP FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD Reading on through the story, we found that Irene Kraver had sponsored the flight. Turning to the picture section we saw a photograph of Rev. Wilbur Frank and wife. Twenty -Three THE MEDINIAN His wife, whose maiden name was Anna Margaret Kirk, had struck oil on her land near Chippewa Lake Park. This made us very happy for Cal now owned half of Chippewa Lake Park. He had purchased it for a remembrance of high school picnics. A notice in the paper disclosed the fact that Fred Herrington was owner of all newspapers in the United States. We turned over to the editorial sheet and read a farce on Congress by Tom Haight, the second Will Rodgers. Next to Tom ' s cob umn was a poem written by Marguerite Ewing on “Old High School Days.” Below this was an editorial on “Women in Politics,” written by Henrietta Ruder and Eleanor Benjamin. This paper showed that Medina folks were becoming famous. Finding nothing more in the paper we returned to the globe. The first thing we saw was, indeed, a treat to our eyes. Ruth Smith was doing some very graceful and difficult dancing. We were sorry that the globe changed scenes so quickly but it was growing late and we must continue our tour. We were wishing something different and our wishes came true. The scene took place in a dense jungle. We were totally, dumfounded when we saw Wayne Root standing with one foot on the neck of a huge lion preaching to some natives. Well,” I remarked, “We ' re going to see our friends in the foreign countries now. “Yes,” answered Cal, “It seems — look! there is Edwin Kels er, exploring some- where up north — and who is with him?” “Why that is Julian Bigelow,” said Onno- lee. “By jiggers if it isn’t,” replied Cal, “who ' d ever thought that of him!” The globe then took us back to the United States. Here we were greeted by some of the faculty at Harvard. Coach Bernhardt whom the boys called “Dad” had his famous football team fighting hard on the gridiron. Ruth Fuller, professor of Math, Avis Reed, Debate Coach, Elsie Hoddinott, Professor of French, Gerald Black, Prof, of Physics, and Edwin Abbott, Pres, of Harvard, were all rooting for their team. Marjory Beck, Florence McMillan and Catherine LeDuke, the world’s famous detectives, ran into the picture as they were hunting a clue to solve the mystery of the kidnapping of Nelson Foskett, the greatest of all wood workers. After the de- tectives had run out of the picture, who was to appear but Ted Lutz, owner of a large chain of Drug Stores. Harvey Carter, his old jockey friend, owner of a large stable of famous race horses, was standing beside him. The next thing we knew we found ourselves gazing upon the form of His Honor — Judge McClure, of the Supreme Court. As the Judge was pronouncing the sentence on some poor individual the globe suddenly became so bright that it nearly blinded us; and as the light dimmed we could see plainer and plainer the words we regretted to see — The End. Twenty-Four Class Will Fred Herrington We, the class of 1928, Medina High School, Medina, Ohio, being of fairly sound mind and memories and nearly in full possession of our mental faculties, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST : We do give and bequeath to the faculty our marvelous talents to better fit them for the prodigous task of completing the education of the Senior class of 1929. SECOND: To the Freshman of 1929 we will the great privilege of dusting off the desks in the Senior room. They must not merely sweep the dust to the floor but must catch it on small ivory trays and deposit in the top drawer of Mr. Gray ' s desk. THIRD: To the Sophomores, we do impart our attitude of strict attention which we have shown to the teachers all through our high school life. FOURTH: Such Juniors as think themselves the owners of suitable beauty and dignity to be occupants of the Senior Home Room may do so providing they first learn the act of stepping into a room as quietly as Mr. Conkle. Horace Williams wills $1800.00 to Mr. Bauer to buy a new spelling trophy. Horace learned that the average student earns $9.00 per day. Thus he finds that in his four years of High School he has accumulated this princely sum to present to the High School as a token of appreciation for being given a diploma. We will Helen Cole’s art of whistling to Mr. Gray and Mr. Taggart to take the place of certain remarks made to the world in general when their car doesn ' t start. “Bill Miller’s ability to “juggle a Ford is lovingly presented to Sara Denton, with the intention of making the pedestrian safer. Mabel Rickert’s day dreams we wish to give to Priscilla Barna. We regret having to part with Carroll McClure’s marvelous dexterity in read- ing a College Humor behind a Current Events Magazine but we hereby give and bequeath this talent to Corwin Hoff. Twenty-Five CHAA-. . T E MEDINIAN “Ev” England’s love for History of all kinds we hand over to Norman Tubbs. Elsie Hoddinott’s love for work is presented to Mary Branch with the one hope that this trait will be strong enough to do some good. Fredda Musch’s vanity case (all nights reserved) we do hereby will to Bernar ' dine Weaver. Thomas Munson’s quiet manly nature which so endears him to the ladies, we will will to Harry Franks, under one condition that in continuing Tom’s work, he at no time will neglect his studies. We bequeath Marguerite Ewing’s boisterious ways to Leonard Ruse, “for the good of the cause.” Edward Yost leaves his bookkeeping set to serve as an example to future stu- dents of this art. Norman Barry is willing to bequeath his rides in the truck to any strong boy. Blue Belle Ruse wills her golden locks to “Red” Kendall to induce more color into the school. Wilbur Frank ' s ability to knock freight trains off the track is presented to Bill Smith, to aid him in his study of “Trainology.” We will Russell Beck’s wonderous skill at sleeping through there or four periods at a time to Mary Pelton. We do this so that the room will be quiet enough for others to sleep. Chuck Smith wills his basket ball trunks to Jerome Abrams. Calbraith Edward’s love for selling ladies shoes, goes to Robert Rowe. Eleanor Benjamin’s good grades in spelling are gladly given to John Wyman. We bequeath Fred Snyder ' s shell rimmed glasses to Flora McCarrier. We will Avis Reed’s ability as a debater to Doc Smith to be used in sales talks for annuals. Wayne Kendall’s music ability is hereby bequeathed to Lois Flickinger. Alda Thomas’ cooking ability is willed to Beatrice Oakes. Ruth Fuller’s habit of running to school is willed to Florence Bagger. Harvey Carter’s horsemanship is presented to Mr. Duke. He may then start a class in riding. ' With all due sympathy we give “Bob” Flammers’ ability to clerk in the A-B-C store to Red Kendall. “Peggy” Kennedy’s super-human ability to copy spelling words on the board correctly is willed to Louis Brereton. Ted Lutz wishes to get rid of his hand engraved membership card to the “soda jerker’s” union. Any handsome and intelligent young man may have it. Ruth Smith’s habit of coming to school about twenty minutes early is given to Miss Houston to be used during Senior Play practice in 1929. T wenty-Six THE MEDINIAN mzm wm Nelson Foskett’s excellent conduct we bestow upon “Dud” Bagley. We present Herman Watkins with Irene Kraver ' s courteous manners of greet ' ing people. The great honor of changing tires on Earl Lance’s new car is willed to Char- lotte Spahr. “Tom” Haight’s grades in spelling are thoughtfuly given to the youngest Freshman. John Grief’s Knowledge of Shakespeare is bestowed upon “Al” Chaffee. Edwin Abbott, Edwin Kelser, and Paul Rodgers are willing to pass on their knowledge of tractors to any one who cares for it. Howard King’s vocal talent is willed to George Rheinhardt. Julian Bigelow’s “Sleuth Bureau” is willed to “Dick” Washburn. Borger and Cain, “The Melody Boys” will their ability to Mary Branch and Red Whitmore. We bestow “Jerry” Black’s ability as an usher on Harvey Shook. We take this chance to get rid of Rufus Kindig’s liking for staying after school on request. Pauline Hopkin’s preference for Whippets is presented to Letha Ritter. The back seat formerly occupied by Onnolee Lutz is willed to any Junior who will take all the chewing gum off of all the desks in the Senior room. The daily arguments of “Marj” Beck and Mrs. Davenport are loaned to Orpha Yost and Ida Perkins. Wayne Root bestows his love for civics on some future Senior. Another of our last wishes is to give Adeline Baird the Ford taxi formerly op- erated by Miss Ruder. Florence McMillan’s ability for playing “basketball to Eloise Beedle. Anna Margaret Kirk bequeaths her privilege of riding in a Star to any one who has for his motto, “Hitch your wagon to a Star.” Wilbur Kern’s great love for “Tommy” Munson is willed to Coach Taggart to be showered upon Joe Gage. “Baker” Bernhardt’s football ability is given to captain-elect Hange. Idabelle Lackey wishes to leave her duties of helping Mrs. Davenport with Clara Kuntz. Stanbery Nichol’s tennis ability we bestow upon Wilma Baish. Thelma Simmerman’s leaky fountain pen we give to her brother Frank. Pauline Smith wills all her books to the Freshmen. They may pawn them and start a home for graduates of M. H. S. Twenty-Seven THE MEDINIAN MM Ellen Nichol’s speaking ability we will to some fortunate Freshman — to be used in gaining victories for future M. H. S. debate team. Fred Herrington is willing to will his willingness to write wills to any one who will willingly make a will next year that will totally eclipse this will. Careful Study of all these bequests of such various natures must be the cause of carrying out our wishes. Neglect of this action will be the direct cause of the turning over in the graves of the entire Senoir Class of 1928. Therefore, we hereunto set our hand and seal this Twenty-first day of May, 1928. THE SENIOR — By Fred Herrington. Class Poem When High School days are ended And our lessons are not in a book. We will remember Alma Mater To her last teacher, class-room and nook. Or can we forget the friendships We have so firmly established here? And though newer friends may come our way Can they replace these others so dear? With warm hearts we will remember The faculty, who gave us a hand, To help in the hardest places That our young minds could not understand. Then in after years we’ll come back, And in great exultation proclaim That the hours of study expended here Were the stepping stones leading to fame. Ruth Smith. Twenty-Eight Senior Class Play “Daddy Long-Legs” CAST Jervis Pendleton James McBride .. Cyrus Wyckoff .. Abner Parsons . Codman Griggs Walters Judy Miss Pritchard ... Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride . Mrs. Semple Mrs. Lippett Sadie Kate Gladiola Loretta Mamie Freddie Perkins Joe Carrie Stage Managers Fred Flerrington Earl Lance Stanbery Nichols Calbraith Edwards Gerald Black Flenry Bernhardt Wilber Kern Idabelle Lackey Onnolee Lutz Mabel Rickert Ruth Smith Ellen Nichols Pauline Hopkins Dorothy Kennedy Helen Cole Alda Thomas Marjorie Beck Anna Margaret Kirk Charles Smith Tom Munson Avis Reed Gerald Black and Carroll McClure A four act comedy. Scenes: Act I. — Dining room of the John Grier home on Trustees ' day; Act II. — Judy’s college study, one year later; Act III. — Sitting room at Lock Willow farm, three years later; Act IV. — Mr. Pendleton’s library, two months later. Twenty-J ine THE MEDINIAN The first day of the month is a “big day” at the John Grier home, for it is the day on which the trustees make their tour of inspections. Jerusha Abbott, or Judy, who is past the age limit for children at the home, has been allowed to remain because of her excellent record in school, and, incidentally, because of the amount of work she can do. In the presence of the trustees, she dramatically makes her plea for a “chance to live.” Jervis Pendleton, a wealthy trustee, is attracted by her fiery spirit, and he agrees to send her to college, but he agrees to do this only with the condition that she is not to know who her benefactor is. Judy, who saw only the some-what elongated shadow of Mr. Pendleton as it was outlined on the wall by the lights of a passing car, gives him the name of “Daddy Long-Legs.” The story then takes up Judy’s life at college, where she rooms with Julia Pendleton, the niece of Jervis Pendleton, and Sallie McBride. With this arrange- ment Jervis is able to keep in touch with his charge under the pretense of visiting his niece. The third act portrays Judy, living at Lock Willow Farm, as a popular young author. Jervis comes to visit Judy. When he asks her to be his wife she refuses be- cause she feels that he would not want her if he knew that she was an orphan. The farce ends in a stirring scene enacted in Mr. Pendleton’s library. Judy, who has been summoned by Daddy Long-Legs, arrives at the designated meeting place to find that “Daddy Long-Legs” is — Jervis Pendleton, and she finds too, that he does not care if she is an orphan. By Ruth Smith. Class Song ’28 (Tune: “In the Gloaming ) I Our school days are past and gone, Yet we fondly linger here; Sweet each joy that we have known, ’Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Here fond memory loves to dwell With saddened hearts and dewy eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell! II Long our hearts recall each joy That bound us in sweet friendship here, Time can never-more destroy The light of memory burning clear. Of other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tell; Each heart your tender memory shares, Friends and comrades, now farewell! Everett England Thirty Junior A Class Roll Abrams, Jerome; Averill, Merle; Baird, Adeline; Baish, Wilma; Brereton, Louis; Eaken, Ralph; Flickinger, Lois; Gayer, Jean; Gordon, Lucille; Green, Rosemond; Hovt, Dorothy; Kelser, Elizabeth; Lutsch, Katherine; Persins, m; Proper, Jack; Reinhardt, George; Schlechty, Eugene; Schultz, Albert; Shook, Harvey; Smith, Le ' .and; Snyder, Donald; Spahr, Charlotte; Sparling, Delmar; Stackhouse, Lucille; Tekus, Marie; Tibbitts, OWn; Washburn, Richard; Wi.. ram- son, Mabel; Willis, Frederick; Woodruff, Eugene; Yost, Orpha. Junior A History By Dorothy Hoyt In September, 1925, fifty-six Freshmen were started along the path to higher learning. Our Sohomore year passed uneventfully, but in our step from Sophomores to Juniors we lost some of our original members and added some new ones. Our class now numbers thirty-one. We are represented in Chorus, Band, Orchestra and Debate, as well as in every field of athletics. Early in the term we elected the following officers: President, Louis M. Brereton; Vice- President, Donald Snyder; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Hoyt. Senior B Class Roll Arndt, Julian; Buchanan, John; Goodwin, Shirley; Hange, Paul; Kuntz, Clara; Sponseller, George; Weaver, Bernadine. Senior B History By Julian Arndt Our debut as freshmen in Medina High School was made in January, 1925. Now, after three years of study and enjoyment we are proud to have attained one of our ambitions, that is: we are known and addressed as Seniors of Medina High. Small numbers do not mean that we have not made ourselves an important part of the school for our members have been prominent in all activities — athletic, scholastic, ana social. Our career so far has been altogether a happy one, and we are looking forward to still better things in our remaining days as members of Medina High School. Thirty-Two KCZE THE MEDINIAN Junior B Class Roll Abbott, Lawrence; Armbruster, Ralph; Barna, Priscilla; Barnett, Mary; Campbell, Carmen; Chaffee, Almerin; Denton, Sara; Fulton, Marion; Gable, Elizabeth; Gilbert, Lloyd; McCarrier, Flora; Paul, Edward; Pelton, Mary; Ritter, Letha; Ruch, Amos; Schafer, Maynard; Show, Viva; Shook, Hallie; Short, Ruth; Siman, Ralph; Tubbs, Norman. 3 B Class History In the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-five, a sturdy troop of Freshmen entered the halls of M. H. S. The upper classmen looked condescendingly upon us, making us feel as insigficant as we looked. Gradually we overcame our greenness and took an active part in the affairs of High School life. In athletics, music and debate we were especially efficient and established an admirable record, the standard of which is still kept. During these three years we have gained the respect and admiration of the fac- ulty and our fellow-students. We are ready to take the responsibility of Senior-ship as the Class of ’28 leaves it to us. President — Louis Brereton. Vice-President — Donald Snyder. Secretary-Treasurer — Dorothy Hoyt. By Mary Barnett Thirty-Three THE MEDINI AN Florence I Bark Tom Handsome? jMt,V Beadle Rufus £ Scandal Star . i ? Boys ' Exit ' ' JWSrL . Xj ZzEjEwM W . rtf I ft , . - . . I ® a : WrMM JjsChk I gt. , . ji The Honorable HI He i lorl M M f kJjli Wr jM§|| Pert v Yost i ' ' -- UK— SjBSKlS 5TS«n Beadle £ ”, ' SKf? | J r -41 . ' iMii® 4 I « fat $� « ■ “ ' ' ' J J jMg lUgMK a . — - ' - 11 LBJHBArabltlorJ Thirty-Four Class Roll Beedle, Eleanor; Beedle, Eloise; Brought, Maxine; Sarsten, Herbert; Caskey, Anna; Crandall, Marcella; Curtis, Dorothy; Dake, Lawrence; Davis, Wynona; Dougherty, Max; Eddy, Robert; Elder, Hazel; Escott, Clarence; Ewing, Ruth; Frank, Harry; Gibbs, Janet; Gilbert, Charlene; Grimm, Frederick; Helma, Charles; Hoff, Corwin; Hopkins, Elsie; Hull, Bernice; Kaufman, Donald; Kendall, Raymond; Kiefer, Robert; Lance, Edna; Lentz, Elsie; Mabry, Edna; McFadden, Maynard; Mumaw, Walter; Myers, Harold; Nettleton, Paul; Nichols, Mae; Noggle. John; Oakes, Beatrice; Potts, Junior; Schultz, Alexander; Selzer, Ray; Selzer, Ruby; Senz, Lillian; Shirey, Kenneth; Shirey, Martha; Smith, Cotta; Smith, Ralph; Smith, William; Szaniszlo, Barbara; Voor- hees, Dorothy; Williams, LaDonna; Williams, Leroy Willis, Marguerite; Winters, Helen: Wyman, John, Sophomore A History On September 13, 1926, a group of fifty, frightened, Freshmen were conducted to Mr. Fenn ' s room. This was the beginning of a great many difficulties, but how- ever, we are happy to say we all survived. During our first year we contributed our talents to music, football, basketball and track. We also held a class party both semesters. Now, as Sophomores, we have been permitted to abandon the title of “Freshies, and we feel a little more dignified. But wait until we become Seniors! Our class consists of thirty-two members in Miss Phillip’s room, and nineteen in Miss Allens room. Our present officers are: President, John Noggle; Vice-President, Maxine Brought; Secretary-Treasurer, Corwin Hoff. Ruth Ewing Thirty-Six THE MEDINI AN Class Roll Aylard, Marcella; Bagger, Florence; Branch, Mary; Carter, Jeanette, East- wood, Esther; Frsot, Norris; Hard, Frank; Keleman, Mary; Mapes, Florence: Shook, Cecil; Simmerman, Frank; Smith, Marjean; Smith, Pearl; Tanner, Helen; Thomas, George; Tibbitts, Ella Mae; Tompkins, Helen; Whitmore, Lucille. Sophomore B History On January 31, 1927, our class of twenty members started on their High School career as Freshmen B’s in Mr. Fenn’s room. During this semester we were fortunate in being able to take part in most of the High School Activities. Later in the semester, a “Bunco Party” was held in the Council Room. On September 6, we were conducted as 1 A’s under the charge of Mtss Hous- ton in Room 227, where we encountered many trials and tribulations. At the beginning of our Sophomore year seventeen pupil s were distributed in Miss Allen’s, Miss Phillips’, and Miss Rickard ' s rooms, and four unfortunate ones were left by the wayside. We now feel very proud and dignified to think that we are no longer “Freshies.” Mary Keleman Thirty-Seven THE MEDINIAN mm upph Snow Leapers Wild Hell Three of a Kind j 7he Bunch Coach Rah Flick Woodruff Snyder Freshman Sophomore Agriculture Class Ralph Pel ton Denton Perkins Thirty-Eight % -jzon Abbott. John: Adams, Thelma; Armstrong, Edith; Auker, Merle; Averill, Eleanor; Bennett, Nora: Cain, Irene: Carlton, Roy; Christian, Helen; Cole, Eugene; Cowling, Garnard; Crofoot. Helen; Dake, Marguerite: Davis, Homer; Davis, Orlett; Drogell, Henry; Edwards, Claude: Effinger, Norman; Englert, Joe; Englert, Tom; Foskett, Mary Luella; Fulton, Geraldine; Gable, Helen; Gable, Robert; Gage, Joseph; Good, Bernice; Gunder, Virginia; Halliwill, Gleason; Han- shue, Helen; Heiss, Helena; Holcomb, Hazel; Hopkins, Clinton; Huffman, Helen; Kindig, Helen: Kirk, Russell; Knuth, Esther; Lampson, Robert; Lutz, Vincent; McCool, Aunda; Moore, Brayton: Mettie, Elizabeth; Michaels, Grace; Nichols, Irma; Nixon, Charles: Noggle, Beatrice; Paul, Mildred; Pelton, Ernest: Perrin, Eldred; Porter, Gerald; Reinhardt, Elizabeth; Richardson, Joy: Rickert, Helen; Rowe, Robert; Ruch, Nellie; Ruse, Leonard; Senz, Winafred; Snyder, Miriam: Stoyke, Martha: Thomas, Walter; Treman, Elsie; Spahr, Harold; Wait, Jeannette: Win- ters, George; White, Harry; Woods, Alice; Wyman, Rosella; Zsarnay, Aladar. Freshman A History On September 6, 1927, eighty-five Freshmen, most of whom were a hit green, because of being afraid of receiving a ducking in the fish pond entered High School and were placed under the care of Mr. Fenn, Miss Rickard and Miss Hous- ton. Things went smoothly with only a few people getting lost and having to be di- rected by upper classmen. At a class meeting Robert Rowe was elected President; Alice Woods, Vice- President, and Helen Gable, Secretary-Treasurer. We had two Class Parties, one as 1 B’s, and the other as 1 A’s, both of which were enjoyed very much. Forty THE MEDINIAN Freshman B Class Roll Arnold, Lucille: Averill, Frank; Bagley, Dudley; Blanchard, Virginia; Bowman, Beatrice; But- dorff, Helen; Crum, Letha; Brandow, Paul; Curtice, Virginia; Cuthbertson, Fannie Mae; Eber- hardt, Cecil; Ecker, Alice; Ewing, Lloyd; Failor, Carl; Frey, Elmer; Gaynor, Michael; Harley, Milford; Hofstetter, Louis; Hofstetter, Marie; Horkey, Steve; Hurlebaus, Katherine; Jakab, Irene; Johnson, Gladys; Kennedy, Betty; Kennedy, Myron; Koehler, Louise; Lutz, Luretta; Mait ' land, Angus; McMillian, Susan; Mersing, Thursa; Navratil, John; Novak, Helen; Oberholtzer, Clayton; Palmer, Madeleine; Snyder, Florence; Vereb, Mary; Watkins, Herman; Weber, Helena; Wilcox, Mavis; Wilcox, Paul: Wirkner, Irene. IB History We admit we were green in our early days, when the Seniors told us No. 229 was located on the fourth floor. But that time, luckily for us, has long since passed, and we “Frosh” feel we have caught a glimpse of the famous Medina High Spirit. Listen to our “Who’s Who”: Alice Ecker, Beatrice Bowman, Helen Butdorff, Clayton Oberholtzer, and An- gus Maitland, are prominent in the field of Athletics. Clayton Oberholtzer, Irene Jakab, and Mavis Wilcox are our class officers. We claim, also, to have a number of musicians in the orchestra. Yes, we are only Freshmen, but some day, Oh, Haughty Seniors, we will be standing in your places. We hope we may carry on the ideals you have left for us. Fannie May Cuthbertson. Forty-One THE MEDINIAN Forty-Two SOCIAL Acmirits THE MEDINI AN Freshman Parties On Thursday, November 3, 1927, the “Freshies” held their first High School Party. Many games were played in which everyone took part. A Treasure Hunt was given which proved very enjoyable. Soon the refreshments were served and the party broke up. Each had spent a very enjoyable evening. Helen Gable, Secretary. . The Freshmen held their second party on Friday, March 16, 1927. Some very interesting and exciting games were played, one being Reuben and Rachel in which Miss Houston and Mr. Taggart were the star performers. Following this, refreshments were ' served and then all departed, having had a very good time. Helen Gable, Secretary. Sophomore Parties The first party of the Sophomore Class was held on Friday, December 8, 1927. The chaperons were Miss Phillips, Mr. Taggart and Miss Houston. The evening was spent in playing games arranged by the entertainment committee, after which a delightful lunch was served by the refreshment committee. The party broke up at eleven o’clock and a merry bunch of Sophomores left for home. John Noggle, President. The Sophomores held their second party on March 23, 1928. The chaperons included Miss Phillips, Miss Allen, Mr. Taggart and Mr. Duke. The evening was spent in the playing of games and with dancing, including the Virginia Reel. Music was furnished by Mr. Kellogg’s Orthophonic Victrola. Following this a lunch was served and each left for home. A fine time was enjoyed by all. John Noggle, President. Junior Parties On November 23, 1927, the Juniors held their class party. We all met in the auditorium where we played games and where some very clever stunts were given. Later, refreshments, consisting of punch, ice cream and wafers were served in the Council Room. Mr. Kellogg very Kindly loaned us his Orthophonic Victrola for this great occasion. After tbe refreshments, we returned to the auditorium and spent the remainder of our delightful evening in dancing. We found we had some Charleston and Black Bottom experts in our class. Dorothy Hoyt, Secretary. Junior-Senior Party February 24, 1928 was a red letter day, or rather night, for the Juniors and Seniors. Why? Because on that date we held our JuniomSenior Party. The guests assembled in the auditorium where games were played. Some of the guests were surprised to find their baby pictures on display. We all had our turn at guess- ing who they were, but some of us will have to admit that we are rather poor guessers. We also danced the Virginia Reel, with some very modern variation. FortyFour THE MEDINIAN When refreshments were served in the Council Room, we found that we had in our midst such notables as Calvin Coolidge, Jimmy Walker, Clarence Darrow and many others as well known. After the refreshments we returned to the auditorium and spent the remainder of our evening in dancing. At (?) o’clock we all went away with the feeling that we had spent an eve- ning which would long be remembered. Dorothy Hoyt, Secretary. Junior ' Senior Banquet One of the big events of the school year to which the Juniors and Seniors look forward is the Junior-Senior Banquet. It occurred on May 28, 1928 in the Council Room. The Juniors entertained the Seniors and members of the Faculty. For this delightful occasion the room was beautifully decorated in orchid and pale green, the Senior Class Colors. Each classman came dressed in the latest style. This was a beautiful sight to behold. Louis Brereton, Junior Class President, gave an address of welcome and Charles Smith, Senior President, responded. The delicious dinner was then served, after which Toastmaster, Mr. Duke, made some very clever remarks and then called upon several of the Faculty and classmates to respond. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and in playing games. Mary Pelton. Senior Class Party The brilliant social season of Medina High School opened on November 10, 1927, when the Seniors held their class party. Upon our arrival at the appointed hour and place we were made to feel very much “at home” by the pleasant greeting of “Mrs. Tee Hee” and “Mr. Ha Ha.” We then went to the auditorium to play games. Various groups presented very puzzling charades including “Canned Peaches,” under the stage direction of Mr. Gray. Later, of course, refreshments were served. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by Ev England ' s Orchestra. Ellen Nichols. High School Picnic Hurrah! Mr. Conkle announced that we were to have our High School Picnic May 25, at good old Chippewa Lake. Everyone was happily in favor of it and could hardly wait until the big day arrived. The afternoon was spent in tennis tournaments and baseball games in which a large group took part. When 5:30 arrived, everyone was on hand at the dining hall where a wonder- ful, supper was served. Many thanks are due to Miss Phillips, Freshies and Sopho- mores for the delightful supper. Mary Pelton. Forty-Five THE MEDINIAN Faculty Parties High School Party One evening, last October, the teachers of Medina Village, with their wives and husbands and the members of the School Board with their wives, were enter- tained by the teachers in the High School Building with a picnic. It was held in an ideal spot north of Weymouth. Miss Eleanor Wright was chairman of the committee that entertained the crowd with a few stunts before supper. They proved to be good mixers and they had the crowd well acquainted and ready for lunch. The men soon had a good bonfire going which added to the enjoyment of the occasion. When everything was ready we were each handed a printed menu from which we were allowed five choices. The lunch was served in Cafeteria style and con- sisted of the staff of life, the best of a hog, sign of love-sickness, devil ' s weapon, flapper ' s heaven, hobo’s delight, etc. Lots of fun was furnished by our selections. In the course of time everything on the bill-of-fare was served us. The credit for the bountiful picnic supper was due Miss Houston and her committee. Later in the evening as the moon was coming up over the eastern hills we sat around the campfire, told stories and played games. The game of location furnished plenty of merriment. Garfield Party On Lebruary 14, all the teachers were entertained by the Garfield teachers with a Valentine Party in their building. The early part of the evening was spent in playing progressive bunco. Afterwards we moved to the upper hall where we were given our choice of Valentine caps and were entertained with several stunts in keeping with the eve- ning. Later we were invited to the lower hall where we found a change in the ap- pearance of the room and the tables set for lunch. A most delicious lunch was served by a group of high school girls. Music and dancing closed the delightful party. Lincoln Party On the evening of May 15, in response to telegrams received, the teachers, one hundred per cent strong, assembled at the Lincoln Building. Miss Ella proved an excellent hostess. What all didn’t we do? Many thanks to the “Lincolnites” for this entertainment. Forty -Six The Parent Teacher Association In Medina By E. R. Root The Parent-Teacher Association movement is now National and statewide in its general scope with something over a million members. Practically all of our progressive school towns and cities have a P. T. A. organisation and in most cases they are affiliated with the state and national bodies. There is probably no movement in the country that has had so rapid a growth as the P. T. A., nor one that has so fully met a long felt need — co-operation be- tween teacher and parent for the development of child welfare. This is precisely the work and purpose of a Parent-Teacher Association. It is not a grievance board where all complaints may be heard, nor does it attempt to interfere with, much less direct or dictate the policies of the school, the superintendent, or the school board; but it does attempt to bring the teacher and the parent into a close, harmonious and cordial relationship. Sometimes a child does not make the progress he should. Per- haps he is listless, dull, half nournished, or even too sick to go to school. Perhaps he is a trouble-maker, incorrigible, vicious, or a thorn in the flesh to both teacher and parent. A friendly talk between both parties results in a kindly and helpful co-operation that means vastly more than punishment on the part of either. When the mother knows that the teacher understands the child’s weakness or peculiari- ties, or when the teacher feels that she has friendly sympathy and co-operation in the home, the problem of the child is made much more simple and easy. Some Parent-Teacher Associations have been instrumental in establishing free dental and medical clinics. The trouble is found and the remedy applied. So much by way of a general statement of the nation-wide movement that will develop a stronger and better generation of people in this country, people who have had a chance. Medina now has a flourishing Parent-Teacher Association that is doing a splendid piece of work along the lines of those already indicated; viz;., helpful co- operation between teacher and parent; a free dental clinic for the Lincoln and Gar- field schools looking forward to an extension of this work; garden club work for the children; a series of helpful meetings in the Council Room of the High School Building where both parents and teachers get together, get acquainted, and where they can listen to an address from some out-of-town speaker. The organization has only been in existence since last December but in that time both teachers and par- ents are enthusiastic about its work. Superintendent Conkle, the principals and teachers of the various departments have given most cordial support to the work. The parents as well as the taxpayers have had an opportunity to look over our schools. Medina has reason to be proud of our schools, of our buildings and equipment, and last but not least, of our splendid corps of teachers from Superintendent Conkle down through the whole list. The following is the list of officers: President, L. H. Randall; Vice-President, L. B. Bauer; Secretary, Millie Tubbs; Treasurer, Mrs. Edna Herthneck. Forty-Seven Ellen Nichols President Stanbery Nichols Vice-President Ruth Smith Secretary Paul Hange Louis Brereton Beatrice Oakes Robert Rowe Robert Flammer Jeannette Wait Raymond Kendall Donald Snyder Avis Reed Mary Branch Jerome Abrams Bcrnadine Weaver Fred Grimm Mabel Williamson Debate Club The Medina High School Debate Club was organized at the beginning of the first semester with about twenty members. The following officers were elected: Presb dent, Ellen Nichols; Vice ' President, Stanbery Nichols; Secretary, Ruth Smith. It was decided that we should hold a meeting each week on Wednesday, the second period, and that a text-book would be followed. Lessons were assigned and at each meeting we were required either to write a paper on a certain subject, recite on material covered in the text ' book or give a talk. Mr. Bauer always gave the much needed criticisms for the benefit of all. The meetings proved very successful and were followed until the question for the triangle debate was chosen. The question decided upon was, Resolved, “That a Pro ' tective Tariff Policy is Detrimental to the United States.” Everyone expecting to try out for the teams began to study. At each meeting of the club, talks were made on the question and finally on December 1, a tryout was held in which thirteen members of the club participated. The debaters chosen were: Ellen Nichols, Stanbery Nichols, Donald Snyder, Avis Reed, Jeannette Wait, Louis Brereton, and Beatrice Oakes. The teams and the coaches, Miss Houston, Mr. Gray and Mr. Bauer, made two trips to the Cleveland Public Library to collect material on the question. Forty-Eight THE MEDINI AN W ads worth-Barberton-Medina Debate MEDINA OPPONENTS (Affirmative) 13 Wadsworth (Neg.) 9 (Negative) ...10 Barberton (Aff.) 11 Total 23 Total 20 On March 23, the Medina affirmative team composed of Ellen Nichols, Avis Reed, and Donald Snyder (Captain) met the Wadsworth negative team in Medina. The question debated was, Resolved, “That a Protective Tariff Policy is Detrimental to the United States.” Each speaker was allowed ten minutes for a constructive speech and four minutes in rebuttal except the third rebuttal speaker on each side who was given six minutes. Avis Reed opened the debate by proving that a “Protective Tariff” reduces our foreign markets. Donald Snyder continued by showing that the country’s producing power is decreased and Ellen Nichols brought forth convincing evidence that “pro- tection” is detrimental to the consumers. In rebuttal each speaker backed up not only his own arguments but refuted those of the opposing team. Ellen Nichols closed the debate by giving a very complete summary of both cases, showing just where the negative overlooked the main points presented by the affirmative, and where the case of the negative had been destroyed by affirmative arguments. This last speech was rated by Prof. Woodward as the best of the debate. Prof. Woodward of Western Reserve University complimented the Medina team on their logical arrangement of material and superior delivery. Medina won the decision 13 to 9. At the same time the Medina negative team consisting of Jeannette Wait, Beatrice Oakes, Louis Brereton, and Stanbery Nichols (Captain) were in Barberton expounding “protectionist” doctrines. Forty-T ine THE MEDINIAN Stanbery Nichols opened the case for the negative by showing how “protec ' tion” promotes the industrial welfare of the United States. Jeannette Wait demon ' stated how it insures national independence in the time of war, and Louis Brereton closed the constructive case by disclosing how the consumers are benefitted by a tariff. In rebuttal Beatrice Oakes spoke instead of Jeannette Wait. The Medina rebut ' tal was particularly strong and received special commendation by the judge. Dr. Lean of Wooster College admitted that Medina, by far, surpassed the Bar- berton team in delivery, rebuttal and effectiveness, but maintained that they misinter- preted the question according to his way of thinking. Therefore, the decision was awarded the affirmative, but by the closest possible score, 10 to 11. Medina lost one debate by 1 point and won the other by 4 points. Wads- worth lost one by 4 points, but won from Barberton by 1 1 points. This 1 1 point margin gave Wadsworth the highest score and therefore the cup awarded by the Akron Beacon Journal. This was th e first time in four years that Medina lost the triangular debate. The Cleveland Extension Debate OPPONENTS MEDINA (Affirmative) 2 (Affirmative) 2 (Negative) 1 (Negative) 1 On May 3, the Medina negative team debated the Cleveland Extension High School of Cleveland. The question discussed was, Resolved, “That the United States should abandon the protective tariff policy.” This meeting was held in Me- dina and resulted in a hotly contested debate. However, after the smoke had cleared away and the votes were counted, it was found that Cleveland had won 2 to 1. On May 4 the Medina affirmative team journeyed to Cleveland to engage the Extension negative team in another debate. If the Medina debate the previous night was close, this one proved closer. Not until the last word had been spoken and the judges’ votes counted did any one actually know who had won. After a long wait it was finally announced that Medina had won by a 2 to 1 vote. This debate ended a very successful season for Medina High School. The places vacated by Stanbery Nichols, Avis Reed and Ellen Nichols will be difficult to fill next year, but we hope to repeat. Fifty THE MEDINIAN High School Music Notes The Musical activities of Medina High School have probably been more pn gressive than in any previous year. Mr. Beck has done! much for the betterment of our music and we owe him a great deal. The orchestra has played several times for the high school assembly, once for the Kiwanis and once for a picture show held in the auditorium on April 20. On April 14, Mr. Beck took the entire orchestra to broadcast over WHK. A delight ' ful hour’s program was given over the air. The soloists who helped to make the program a success were: Howard King, Tenor; Viva Shaw, Flute; Wayne Kendall, Trumpet: Stanbery Nichols, and Eugene Woodruff, Clarinet; Aunda McCoole, and Helen Gable, Piano; and Charlotte Spahr, the High School Orchestra Soloist. The Garfield Quartet: June Lincoln, Violin; Gordon Kissner, Trumpet; Roy Loutzenhizer, Saxophone; and Virginia Halderson, Piano, played two pieces. The band has played for the High School assembly and as it usually does, for all football, basketball and baseball games at home. The business men and friends of the town have generously contributed enough money to buy uniforms for the en- tire band. The uniforms, in the High School colors, are capes of gray lined with crimson with a large letter M” on either side. The caps of the same material, are of the overseas style. Through the campaign for uniforms carried on by the Gazette, the following friends gave funds making the uniforms possible: A1 Young, John Kemp, Sam Brainard, Medina County Gazette, Citizens Savings and Loan, Sheriff Neal Roshon, Dr. W. A. Nichols, Snedden 6? Anderson, Savings Deposit Bank, Old Phoenix National Bank, Dr. J. N. Sipher, L. H. Randall, Ben Tibbet, Frank S. Laumer, Frank Brandow, Hatch Dairy Company, D. S. Longacre Son, H. H. Root, H. A. Waite, Charles L. Bart, M. G. Maxwell, Steingass 6? Bradway, John F. Beck, The Geo. S. Mellert-Weidner Company, Gensemer Bros., Carroll Me- Clure, Neal Kellogg, Dr. R. G. Strong, George F. High 6? Son, Ed Deibel, Medina Oil Company, Gail Abbott, Employees of the Henry Furnace and Foundry Com ' pany, Miss Florence Sipher, Miss Flora E. Hard, and the Princess Theatre. The Choruses this year have been working on very difficult music and have learned to sing well. The High Chorus has been working on a cantata and the Fifty-One THE MEDINIAN Freshman girls chorus has been working on some very interesting pieces. The May Festival, or the general conclusion of the year’s work was held in the High School Auditorium on May 1, 1928. The band played the opening num- bers and the closing numbers were played by the High School Orchestra. Cain and Borger, the two High School comedians, played and sang some of their inter- esting numbers and the High School Chorus sang the cantata “The Mound Build- ers, accompanied by Ellen Nichols, Piano, Viva Shaw, Organ. The Freshmen girls’ chorus sang two numbers: “I Would That My Love,” by Mendelssohn, and a comedy number, “Two Little Girls.” Solos were played by Viva Shaw, Flute; Wayne Kendall, Trumpet; Dwight Tubbs, Trombone; Howard King, Vocal; Ham- merschmidt Brothers, Piano Duet; Woodruff and Nichols, Clarinet Duet; Garfield Five and several more numbers. Several programs were given during the year in the assembly period: two organ recitals by Mr. Beck; a recital on the new organ by Viva Shaw; a morning devoted to piano and organ numbers by students on these instruments; a program of Christmas music and carols. Mrs. P. C. Bigelow was the special soloist at our Good Friday and Easter Ser- vices. She sang Buck’s “My Redeemer and My Lord.” At the Memorial tree planting exercises on Arbor Day, for former Superintend- ent Kennan, Mr. Beck played, “A Perfect Day” on the organ in memory of Mr. Kennan. By Bernardine Weaver. Viva Shaw, member of the Junior B Class, receives the cup awarded to “a student of exceptional ability in music,” by Edna Rickard Hamilton. The winner plays exceptionally well the piano, flute and pipe organ, is organist of the local Church of Christ, member of the High School Band as Piccolo player, and Pianist of the High School Orchestra; also, she is flutist in the Medina Symphony. Re- cently she gave a fine recital on the new high school organ. Viva has received her musical education with Charles L. Bart, Flute Teacher, and John Beck, Piano and Organ Instructor. She has taken 114 flute lessons, 64 piano lessons and 36 organ lessons. In addition to her musical accomplishment Viva has also maintained a good scholarship record. THE MEDINIAN High School Chorus Eighth and Js[inth Grade Chorus Fifty ' Three THE MEDINIAN 3ZOG High School Orchestra High School Band Fifty-Four Honor Roll and Merit Rolls for First Semester 1927-28 HONOR ROLL Abrams, Jerome Averill, Eleanor Benjamin, Eleanor Buchanan, John Christian, Helen Cole, Helen Edwards, Calbraith Ewing, Ruth Gable, Helen Gayer, Jean Hanshue, Helen Hoddinott, Elsie Holcomb, Hazel Hopkins, Pauline Hoyt, Dorothy Kelemen, Mary Kiefer, Robert Kindig, Helen Kuntz, Clara Lackey, Idabelle Lutsch, Katherine McCool, Aunda McMillan, Florence Nichols, Ellen Nichols, Mae Nichols, Sanbery Oakes, Beatrice Paul, Mildred Pelton, Marv Reed, Avis Richardson, Joy Ritter, Letha Rowe, Robert Ruse, Bluebell Schlechtv. Eugene Shook, Cecile Smith, Charles Smith, Marjean Smith, Ruth Snyder, Donald Tibbitts, Ella Mae Wait, Jeannette Weaver, Bernadine Williams, Leroy Williamson, Mabel Yost, Orpha MERIT ROLL Abbott, John Abbott, Lawrence Adams, Thelma Arndt, Adelia Averill, Merle Baird, Adeline Beck, Marjorie Borger, Paul Brereton, Louis Cain, Irene Cowling, Garnard Crofoot, Helen Dake, Marguerite Eastwood, Esther Eddy, Robert Effinger, Norman Englert, Tom Ewing, Marguerite Flickinger, Lois Frank, Wilbur Gable, Elizabeth Good, Bernice Gordon, Lucille Grimm, Frederick Halliwill, Gleason Heiss, Helena Herrington, Fred Hoff, Corwin Hopkins, Elsie Huffman, Helen Kendall, Raymond Kennedy, Dorothy Kindig, Rufus Kirk, Anna Margaret Kirk, Russell LeDuke, Catherine Lutz, Onnolee McCarrier, Flora Mapes, Florence Mettie, Elizabeth Myers, Harold Nichols, Irma Noggle, Beatrice Noggle, John Perkins, Ida Perrin, Eldred Proper, Jack Reinhardt, Elizabeth Rickert, Mabel Senz, Lillian Senz, Winafred Shook, Hallie Shook, Harvey Short, Ruth Smimerman, Thelma Smith, Cotta Smith, Leland Smith, Pauline Smith, William Snyder, Miriam Spahr, Harold Stackhouse, Lucille Tanner, Helen Tekus, Marie Thomas, Walter Toth, Irene Washburn, Richard Whitmore, Lucille Williams, Horace Williams, LaDonna Willis, Frederick Woodruff, Eugene Woods, Alice Zsarnay, Aladar Fifty-Five THE MEDINIAN Agriculture Notes By Frederick Willis The Vocational Agriculture Department started last September with an enroll ' ment of thirty ' two, with twenty-two in the Animal Husbandry class and ten in the Soils and Farm Management class. The department has lost three, making an en- rollment of twenty-nine at the close of the year. The work of the Department is divided into five units of credit. Each year one unit is given except in the Sophomore year when there are two units given, the extra one being Farm Shop. In order to obtain credit in school a project carried on at home is required, where each year something in addition to the class work is carried out in a practical way on the home farm. The projects are usually a source of income as well as a means of learning the best way to do things. The aim of the work is to arouse within the boy’s mind of High School age, an interes t in Agriculture and to aid him in acquiring those characteristics which make for good citizenship. The Department aims to carry on a full program of work, and in doing so, community work is carried on. The past winter a short course in the care and re- pair of tractors was held in the Farm Shop room. The course lasted for two weeks with an average enrollment of twenty-four. The Department helps the community in testing soils, milk, seeds and poultry culling and spraying. Over fifteen thousand gallons of spray were applied to fruit trees and potatoes last year. Two boys in the Department run the sprayer. The sprayer has been built larger and stronger this year. Over three thousand ears of corn were tested by the Department this year. Fifty-Six The Farm Shop class built a shelter shed at the Sophie-Huntington Skating Pond last fall. Three trips of importance were taken by the boys this year. A trip was made to the Ohio Agriculture Experiment Station and to H. C. Ramsayer farm last fall. Here we studied how experiments were made on animals and crops and how to grow 150 acres of potatoes a year. Mr. Duke took us to the Ohio State Fair last summer. Paul Rodgers and John Noggle won prizes in judging live stock. The other trip was made to Cleveland to visit the stock yards and other interesting places for a day. During the summer Mr. Duke plans to train a judging team to compete at the Ohio State Fair next fall. We will be busy also with our projects this summer. A tour of our projects is to be made later. Home Economics By Flora McCarrier The girls taking work in Home Economics this year are learning how to cook appetizing meals, and to make all kinds of garments under the direction of Miss Wright. There are seventy-one girls in the high school cookery classes this semester. All of them have baked bread, and are studying about food values, such as calories and the elusive vitamins and mineral matter. They have made trips to the market to learn how to tell good cuts of meat from poor ones. They know that a juicy, tender steak may be made tough by wrong cooking, and the tough, but cheaper, cuts of meat may be made into appetizing and toothsome dishes if the right principles of cookery and a little patience are applied. The more tedious processes, such as pol- ishing silver, scouring sinks, and cleaning cupboards have also been met in class. All of the girls seem to enjoy the planning, preparation, and eating of class meals, which is a part of their regular Spring work. Three girls from the advanced cookery class, Irene Kraver, Thelma Simmerman, and Marjean Smith have prepared the lunches for the teachers who have had noon duty. Forty-six girls have chosen sewing as an elective this semester, and may be found in the pleasant sewing-room any school afternoon, making French and felled seams, buttonholes, plackets, facings, bindings, and set-in-pockets, and shirring, cutting and joining bias strips, and doing many other things required by Dame Fashion. The textile class has gone to the stores to see materials of various ' kinds and qualities, and ready-made garments which they might copy. About four hundred garments have been made this semester. In this elite “four hundred” are grouped many kinds of wearing apparel, from a tiny slip for baby sister, to an apron for grandmother, or a party dress for “Sweet Sixteen.” Fifty-Seven Hi ' Y Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Julian Bigelow Tom W. Munson Paul Hange .Richard Washburn Members: Louis Brereton Homer Davis William Miller Wilber Kern Max Dougherty Alexander Schultz Sidney Fenn, Faculty The Medina Hi ' Y, under the direction of the above officers and with the advisory assistance of B. C. Houseman and Sidney Fenn, put over a very successful year ' s pro- gram during 1927-28. Meetings were held weekly on Tuesday morning and for the most part were well attended. A course of study was followed during the early part of the year. After the completion of this, programs consisted of talks by various business men and faculty members. Several enjoyable trips were made to the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. swimming pool as a part of the club’s social activities. Fifty-Eight D2K THE MEDINIAN The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Organization is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. It’s purpose is to promote a friendly feeling among girls. There are branches of it all over the world. Every member tries to live up to the beautiful Girl Reserve Code. We also do much service. Just at present we are working on the Mexican bag project to pro- mote a friendlier feeling between the United States and Mexico. Officers this year are: Onnolee Lutz, President; Irene Kraver, Vice-President; Letha Ritter, Treasurer; Bernadine Weaver, Secretary. Members of the Girl Reserves of Medina High School are: Marcella Aylard, Eleanor Benjamin, Beatrice Bowman, Carmen Campbell, Marcella Crandall, Myra Davis, Ruth Ewing, Mary Luella Foskett, Ruth Fuller, Elizabeth Gable, Janet Gibbs, Shirley Goodwin, Rosemond reen, Hazel Holcomb, Dorothy Hoyt, Irene Kraver, Onnolee Lutz, Aunda McCool, Elizabeth Mettie, Ellen Nichols, Beatrice Oakes, Joy Richardson, Letha Ritter, Bluebell Ruse, Martha Shirey, Pauline Smith, Bernadine Weaver, Helen Winters, and Alice Woods. The Girl Reserves extend a cordial invitation to every girl in Medina High to become a member of their organization. Beatrice Oakes Fifty-J [ine September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December January January January January January January January January January January February 6 — School started. Many Freshmen entered this year. 7 — Lessons assigned. Horrors! 8 — Freshmen are just getting settled. 9 — Assembly. Once again we sing the High School Songs. 1 2 — Chorus. 1? — Band practice. 16 — Captain Barry makes his first attempt at speaking. 17 — Football game with St. Vincent. We lost 6 — 19. 23 — Assembly. 24 — Game with Akron Garfield, 0 — 13 — their victory. 30 — Hurray! We win 25 — 6 from South Amherst. 7 — Game with Millersburg. We are victors 6 — 0. 14 — Game with North Ridgeville. We lost 2 — 12. 20 — Prepare for a shock! Sara D. got a hair cut. 21 — Everybody out for the game with New London. 29 — Big game with Wadsworth. To our sorrow they won 7 — 19. 3 — Game with Wellington, 6 — 13. Hard luck. 4 — No school. Teachers ' Meeting at Cleveland. 9 — Ask Hoff about the sixth period. 11 — Game with Ashland. M. H. S. — 0; A. H. S. — 13. 1 5 — Chorus. 18 — Game with Berea, 0 — 25. Junior Party. 21 — We will now sing “Lucky Jim.” 22 — A surprise. Thanksgiving Show. 23 — Assembly — Chorus entertains us. 28 — Girls started practicing for basketball. 30 — Can you imagine that? (A picture show the 4th period.) 2 — Sang Christmas Carols. 6 — Assembly — Mr. Sherman spoke. 9 — Everybody out. First Basketball gailies. (G) Lodi, won 27 — 22. (B) Akron West, lost 9 — 29. 23 — Assembly. Vacation is near. 2 — Was Santa Claus good to you? 3 — Someone has a “diamond.” 6 — Assembly. Going to Leroy? 13 — Temperance talk by Rev. Flammer. 1 7 — Exams. 20 — Both boys’ and girls’ are victorious over Wadsworth. Score, (G) 27—26; (B) 22 — 21. 23 — Start another semester. 25 — No news. 27 — Ten Minute Assembly. 30 — Red Kendall is quietly dismissed from chorus. 8 — Practice games with Litchfield; boys and girls win. Sixty February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May June June 10 — Our girls beat the Holy Name, Cleveland City, Champs, 24 — 16. 14 — Junior — Senior meeting for a party. 1 5 — -Boy’s game with Ridgeville. Lost. 16 — Girl’s team plays the faculty. What did you say the score was? 17 — Assembly. Wonderful speeches delivered by Coach Allen and Coach Taggart. 18 — Games with Wadsworth. Girls’ win, 22 — 21. Boys’ lose, 37 — 7. 20 — Chorus. 24 — Senior Class, No. 229, presents “When the Lamp Went Out,’’ as an Assembly program. Junior Senior Party. 5 — Juniors select class rings. 7 — -Girls played Rocky River at the Cleveland Public Auditorium. Cleveland News presented both teams with a cup. 9 — Assembly. No. 221 gives the play, “Hamlet, Hamlet, Where have you been?” 15 — Spelling. No. 221 receives the trophy. 16 — ' Assembly. Salesmanship talk by Mr. Waltz. 21 — Basketball girls’ and boys’ and the football team enjoy a wonderful dinner Thursday night at the High School, given by Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Conkle. 23 — Assembly. No. 222 stages “Honesty is the Best Policy.” Debate in the afternoon with Wadsworth here, Barberton there. 26 — Fire Drill. How many fainted? 27 — Girl’s basketball tournament. Sophomores won. 28 — Health Talk, Mrs. Cartwright. 29 — Assembly. High School Orchestra played. 5 — Easter program presented by Miss Phillip’s room. 6 — No School. 13 — Baseball game with Wellington. We won 7 — 6. 14 — Miss Allen entertained the Basketball girls’ at her home. Wanted — new member for a secret society. 20 — Game with Wadsworth. Picture show in the evening. “One Minute to Play” Annual benefit. 27 — New London here. 1 — Music Festival. “Music hath Charms.” 4 — Game with South Amherst. Everybody out. 9 — Game with Ashland. 11 — Senior Class Play. “Daddy Longlegs.” 12 — Play North Ridgeville, there. 18 — Game with Barberton. 19 — Going to Wadsworth today? 25 — High School picnic. Miss Phillips is busy. 26 — Game with Ashland. 27 — Baccalaureate Service. 28 — Junior ' Senior Banquet. Don’t burn the toast. 3 1 — Commencement. Beginning of our careers. 1 — Alumni Banquet. 2 — Fond Recollections. Sixty-One THE MEDINIAN Ralph Eaken: “I went to see my grandmother last week.” Eugene Schlechty: “How did you find her?” Ralph: “Oh, I knew where she lived.” A tramp knocked at the kitchen door. “Please, Ma’am, I’ve lost a leg.” Lady of house: “Well, it isn’t here.” Bernhardt: The doctor told me that if I didn’t stop smoking cigarettes, I would become feeble minded.” Bill Miller: “Well, why didn’t you stop?” Borger: “I have a s plinter in my finger.” Hange: “What have you been doing, scratching your head?” Mr. Bauer: “Give me for one year the number of tons of coal exported from the United States.” “Woody”: “1492 — None.” Father to son: “Every time you are bad I get another gray hair. Son: “Well, you must have been a corker. Look at grandpa.” Mr. Gray: “That was a rare theme you handed me, Root.” Rott: “In what way was it rare.” Gray: “Not well done.” Teacher (Shaking one of the pupils): “I believe the devil has got hold of you.” Pupil: “I know he has.” Max Dougherty: “I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Mr. Rellogg: “Well?” Max: “What is my grade?” Sixty-Two THE MEDINIAN Sixty-Four THE MEDINI AN • M. H. S. Score OPPONENTS ' Score September 17 6 St. Vincents 19 1 here September 24 0 Akron Garfield 13 There September 30 25 South Amherst 6 Here October 7 6 Millersburg 0 Here October 14 2 North Ridgeville 12 There October 22 7 New London 14 Here October 29 7 Wadsworth 19 1 here November 3 6 Wellington 13 There November 1 1 0 Ashland 13 There November 18 0 Berea 25 Here Second Team Games October 19 0 Lodi 13 There November 2 7 Strongsville 12 There TOTAL 66 159 AKRON ST. VINCENTS Medina played its first game of the season with the strong St. Vincent ' s eleven of Akron. Although the score was 19-6 in favor of St. Vincent’s, our eleven did exceed- ingly well taking into consideration that it was the first game in which several of the players had ever participated. AKRON GARFIELD Our team again journeyed to Akron to play with Akron Garfield High School. Again the score was against them, with Garfield ' s p assing which resulted in a 13 0 game. The Green and White fought hard, but the breaks of the game were against them from the very first and they failed to push the ball across the goal line. SOUTH AMHERST This was a great day for the Medina squad, for they redeemed themselves for the first two defeats by drubbing South Amherst 25-6. The team showed all the Sixty-Five THE MEDINI AN fight and pep they had and swamped South Amherst before they could waken to what was happening to them. We have only one regret and that because it was in this game that Miller, our fullback was hurt and forced to abandon football for the time. MILLERSBURG The M. H. S. squad added another victory to that of the week before by out ' playing Millersburg 6 ' 0. Medina’s touchdown came in the final period when Davis received a long pass from Barry, when standing three feet away from the goal line. Although he was tackled almost before he could move a step, he fell across the goal line for a touchdown. The touchdown was all the more exciting because it was the fourth down and only thirty seconds to play. NORTH RIDGEVILLE The next game was played with North Ridgeville at Ridgeville. The Medina boys held the Ridgeville team to a scoreless tie for the first three quarters, then Ridgeville broke loose and succeeded in getting two touchdowns before the end of the game; one at the end of the third quarter and one in the fourth. Medina’s two points were scored on a touch-back making a score of 12 ' 2. NEW LONDON New London was the next team that invaded Medina and although they were defeated, the Medina boys scored the first touchdown, when Hoff ran back forty ' eight yards with the ball, after the New London fullback fumbled a pass. After the first quarter, however, M. H. S. team let down just enough for the New London team to squeeze in two touchdowns and two points on a touclvback. In the last quarter our boys again returned with the old fight but were unable to put over a touch ' down in time and the game ended 14-7. WADSWORTH This was the big game of the season and although the team was sent away from here, all pepped up to trounce Wadsworth, the game ended with a score of 19 ' 7 in favor of Wadsworth. Medina’s lone touchdown came in the final quarter, then the Green and White showed real power and a pass was intercepted and the ball was carried over the line. WELLINGTON Another defeat was chalked up against Medina when Wellington came here and defeated our eleven 1 3 ' 6. Our boys put up a fight worthy of a better score but the breaks were against them and Wellington made two touchdowns. ASHLAND The Armistice Day game was played with Ashland High at Ashland. Again the M. H. S. squad was routed and Ashland won with a score of 1 3 ' 0. Sixty-Six This was a disappointment to us as Ashland was a newcomer on our 1927 schedule and we wanted to show them what kind of a school they had picked to play. The team, however, did very well and Ashland knew that they were in a hard fought game. BEREA The final game of the season was played with the strong Berea team. From the first, Medina was outplayed before their heavier opponents, and although they fought their hardest, especially those who were playing their last game for Medina High, they were defeated 25-0. Berea thus finished the season with a clean slate. LODI Coach Taggart’s second string men played their first game of the season Octo- ber 19 with the Lodi first team. The scrubs came out at the small end of a 13-0 score but they played an excellent game never-the-less. STRONGSVILLE The second team played their second game at Strongsville November 2. This time they were able to score a touchdown and the game ended 12-7 in favor of Strongsville. Sixtv-Sei’en m2® BIGELOW Right Halfback Weight 140 lbs. Class ’28 This is “Park’s” first and last year as a varsity man. He helped push the old “pigskin” through in places where it seemed almost beyond possibility. He was a very good blocker and cleared the way for many touchdowns. BARRY (Capt.) Fullback Weight 150 lbs. Class ’28 Barry has played on the first team for three years. He could always be depended on to gain a yard for a first down. He called signals, punted, and did all the passing. He was high point man of the season and will be greatly missed next year. AVERILL Quarterback Weight 130 lbs. Class ’29 “Hum” made the varsity this year. Although very light, he could put him- self between our goal and the man run- ning with the ball in such a way as to make it embarrassing for that runner. We are glad “Hum” is going to be with us again. He vows he is going to make himself felt next year. BECK Right Tackle Weight 155 lbs. Class ’28 This was Beck’s first year as a varsity man. He played his best game at Ash- land after the Ashland players thought he was easy to get through. He broke his ankle in the last game with Berea but played five minutes afterwards. He certainly had the old Medina High spirit. He will not be back next year. BERNHARDT Left Guard Weight 175 lbs. Class ' 28 Henry has been on the first team three years and for the last two years he hasn’t missed a minute of play. That record speaks for itself. In the Millers- burg game he broke through and threw them for losses time after time. He w’ill surely be missed next year. HANGE Center Weight 170 lbs. Class ' 29 This is Hange’s third year of varsity football and he is an expert center on both defense and offense. He played well in all the games but in the Berea game he showed the boys how to open a hole for Barry. He expects to make a better record next year. We think it will have to be a mighty good one. Sixty-Eight THE MEDINI AN KINDIG Left Tackle Weight 140 lbs. Class ' 28 Kindig was little but mighty. Our opponents would see him standing up on our line but after the play was over he could be seen on the ground with his arms locked around the legs of the man with the ball. Rufus was quarterback on the second team also. HOFF Right Guard Weight 170 lbs. Class ' 30 “Hoff,” playing his first year of var- sity football, was exceedingly good at making a hole for the backfield men to get through. He played well in all the games and starred in the New London game by carrying a fumble 45 yards. He will be back next year. MILLER Right Halfbac Weight 147 lbs. Class ' 28 “Bill,” another to make the varsity this year, will be missed in the coming fall. He carried the ball through the line for a big gain a good many times. He was very good on defense. ESCOTT Left Tac le Weight 160 lbs. Class ' 30 Escott played good steady football until he got his knee hurt in the North Ridgeville game. This injury kept him out for almost the rest of the season, but next year he should be going strong again. COLE Left Halfbac Weight 130 lbs. Class ' 31 “Red” is only a Freshman and small at that but he has the M. H. S. football fight. He made many gains for he is a good end runner. He played safety on defense and played the position well. DAVIS Left End Weight 142 lbs. Class ' 30 This was “Chink’s” first year. He made a good showing for himself on the M. H. S. eleven, and generally left a good impression on the man he tackled. Although bothered by a bad knee, he showed the Medina High boosters he was ready for two more years. KING Right Tac le Weight 155 lbs. Class ' 28 King will be on the graduating list this year and we surely hate to see him go. He made a name which will always be remembered by his old Alma Mater. Sixty-Nine Basketball Center — YOST — Class ’28 “Cookie,” our lengthy center, certainly played his part well. He is an all around shot. He can he thankful for his long arms for they have helped him out of many pinches. He was always for a square deal, but when some opponent started to be rough, he became disgusted. We will certainly miss him next year as he graduates this spring. Left Forward — KINDIG — Class ’28 “Rut,” although rather small, is a fast player. He always knew where to play. He would sneak down the line, take in the long and hard passes, then feed them to Lance for “Sucker shots.” This is Kindig’s last year and his loss will be felt this fall. Right Forward — LANCE — Class ' 28 Earl is a fast player and very good on both long and short shots. In the Wads- worth game here, he dropped the ball in the basket from the center of the floor. Everyone thought that this was luck, but when he dropped two more in, in the same manner, they soon changed their minds. Lance became ineligible at the end of the first semester but he did his best before. We certainly miss him. Left Guard— HANGE— Class ’29 “Pat,” our big back guard, pulled us out of some tight places by his remarkable guarding. He could be depended on to watch his man and occasionally would add another basket to our score when it was most needed. “Pat has one more year with the M. H. S. so we expect better things from him then. Seventy £ZC2K - THE medinian Z3ZDH Basketball Right Guard — MILLER — Class ’28 “Bill” isn’t so very tall but he could be depended on to break up the short shots. He could catch a long hard pass and then make a long shot tally. He did this in the Wadsworth game and tied the score. “Bill” leaves a vacancy at guard for next semester which will be hard to fill. Center — H. WILLIAMS— Class ’28 Horace will be among those who are graduating this spring. We certainly hate to see him go as he was very good at center and at shooting short shots. He was a very fast player and a good sportsman. Right Forward — L. WILLIAMS — Class ’30 Leroy is known as our “Midget Forward.” Sickness in his family rather held him out of basketball for a while but as he has two more years ahead of him, he should develop into a real forward. Left Forward — SHOOK — Class ’29 Shook played guard the first part of the season, but forward in Kindig’s or Lance’s absence. Shook has another year of basketball in which time he should develop into a fine forward. Left Guard — HOFF — Class ' 30 Hoff, although not as experienced as some of our team knows the knack of break ' ing up short shots. He has two more years left, so he should become a first class player. Seventy-One THE MEDINIAN Northern Ohio Athletic League Feeling the need for a league in High Schools that were by location and size natural rivals, representatives of the following High Schools: Amherst, North Ridge- ville, New London, Wadsworth, Wellington, Vermilion, and Medina met at Wel- lington October 26, 1927, and organized the Northern Ohio League. Each High School in the league will play each other once in football, twice in basketball, once in baseball and a Track Meet will be held each year. The league voted to adopt a rotating schedule in football, basketball and base- ball and to award the winner of the sport a suitable trophy. The league started functioning with the baseball season of 1928. September 14 September 2 1 September 22 September 28 October 5 October 12 ... October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 23 January 4 January 1 1 . January 18 . January 25 . February 1 February 2 February 8 February 1 5 February 22 SCHEDULES 1928 Football South Amherst .. Strongsville Akron Garfield Berea Orrville Vermilion New London Amherst Ridgeville Wellington Ashland Wadsworth 1928-29 BASKETBALL Wadsworth Barberton Wellington North Ridgeville Amherst Barberton New London Vermilion Wadsworth Non League (here) (Second team) (there) (there) (there) (here) (there) (here) (there) (here) (here) (there) (there) (here) (there) (here) (there) (there) (here) (there) (here) Seventy-Two THE MEDINIAN Base Ball 1928 April 13, Medina 7 April 20, Medina , 9 April 27, Medina 15 May 4, Medina 8 May 9, Medina 2 May 1 1, Medina 2 May 18, Medina 6 May 26, Medina 6 Wellington 6 Wadsworth 32 New London 23 Amherst 3 Ashland 7 Ridgeville 10 Barberton 16 Ashland - 5 NORMAN BARRY — Class of 1928 “T orm.” — Pitcher. Managed to strike out several during each game last year. A good hitter. Seventy-Thre : THE MEDINIAN WILLIAM MILLER— Class of 1928 “Bill.” — Short-stop. Good at picking up hot grounders. Managed to get on base about each trip to the plate. JOHN GREIF— Class of 1928 “Jonnie. — Center-field. Was a good fielder. Generally reached first at least, each time up. TOM HAIGHT— Class of 1928 “S ate. — Started the season by playing right field. This was his last year to wear the Green and White. PAUL HANGE— Class of 1929 “Pat. — Played third base, well fitted for the purpose. Has worn the Green and White in four different sports this year. Pat held down the hot corner sack very creditably. JiARVEY .SHOOK— Class of 1929 “ Shoo .” — Was the left-handed guardian of the left field garden. Harvey was a good fielder, but not a very heavy hitter. He has one more year to wear the Green and White. CORWIN HOFF— Class of 1930 “S yller. — As our talkative second baseman, Skyller did much to liven up the team by talking all the time. He also was a fair hitter. CLARENCE ESCOTT— Class of 1930 “ Escott .” — Good fielder. A left-handed pitcher. Hobby is trying to strike out every one at bat. He tried to hit every time up. LEROY WILLIAMS— Class of 1930 “Williams. — Very attractive short-stop. Could stop hot grounders. He has two more years to wear the Green and White, for which we are glad. BRAYTON MOORE— Class of 1931 “Moore.” — A freshman. Started his first r game playing first. Good at holding the ball. He has three more years to represent M. H. S. EUGENE COLE— Class of 1931 “Red.” — Red was a good catcher. Stopped many runners who tried to steal either second or home. A heavy hitter. Very clever base runner. HOMER DAVIS— Class of 1931 “Davis.” — A freshman that could play any position on the team. He was a fine player. We are glad he has three more years to wear our colors. Seventy-Four TOE THE MEDINIAN Track Hall Kellogg of the Class of 1926, who has had two years of track at Ohio Wes ' leyan University, is assisting Coach Taggart in preparing our boys for the track season. Hall holds the Medina High School record for the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 220 yard record for the Northeastern Ohio District. The following Track Meets are scheduled: May 6 — Parma High School at Parma May 9 — Euclid Shore at Medina May 12 — Northern League Meet at Oberlin FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault Escott, Smith, Eaken Running Broad Jump Eaken, Hange, Escott, Spahr Running High Jump Williams, Herrington, Eaken, Shook Discus Throw Herrington, Escott, Barry, Hoff Shot Put Hange, Bernhardt, King, Herrington Javelin Throw Barry, Hange, Escott TRACK EVENTS 100 Yard Dash King, Miller 220 Yard Dash King, Hange, Paul, Frank 440 Yard Dash Miller, King Half Mile Run Davis, Kendall, Paul, Cowling Mile Run i Cole, Kendall, Smith Half Mile Relay King, Miller, Hange, Cole, Paul, Davis, Eaken Mile Relay King, Miller, Hange, Cole, Paul, Davis, Eaken 220 Yard Hurdle H. Davis, O. Davis, Oberholtzer 120 Yard Hurdle Hange, Barry, Davis, Abbott, Oberholtzer Seventy-Five THE MEDINIAN mm Girls’ Basketball December 9 1927-1928 SCHEDULE Lodi (there) Opponents 23 M. H. S. 27 December 21 New London (here) 28 55 January 7 Leroy (there) 4 35 January 13 Holy Name (there) 31 21 January 14 North Ridgeville (there) 2 32 January 20 Wadsworth (here) 26 27 January 26 Leroy (here) 7 35 February 7 Holy Name (here) 18 22 February 9 Wadsworth (there) 22 23 TOTALS 161 255 Pauline Smith, (F) Helen Cole, (F) Alice Woods, (C) Rosemond Green, (C) Florence McMillan, (G) Orpha Yost, (G) Lois Flickinger, (G) Virginia Gunder, (G) BASKETBALL SQUAD Anna Margaret Kirk, Elizabeth Kelser, (G) Florence Bagger, (G) Lucille Gordon, (G) Irene Kraver, (G) Eleanor Beedle, (F) Ida Perkins, (G) (F) Seventy-Six THE MEDINIAN Forward — SMITH — Class of 1928 “Smithy” has proved her ability and willingness to fight for the Green and White, by representing the High School for four years. We will certainly miss her next year. Forward — COLE — Class of 1928 “Tiny” more than lived up to expectations. The M. H. S. spirit and determina- tion was characteristic of her playing throughout the season. Her absence will be greatly felt next year. Guard— McMILLAN— Class of 1928 “Mac” waited until her Senior year to try out for the Basketball Team but it didn’t take her long to prove to us that she could play a veteran game of ball. Forward — KIRK — Class of 1928 “Margie” was a faithful and reliable player. At Wadsworth when we needed her, she scored the one necessary point, which gave us the lead. Center— -KRAVER— Class of 1928 “Kraver” was always willing to play when she was given the opportunity. We like her spirit and we will miss her from one lineup next year. Guard— YOST— Class of 1929 “Yost” decidedly added more glory to the name of Yost by representing M. H. S. We expect her to remain faithful to the Green and White next year. Guard — FLICKINGER — Class of 1929 “Flick’s” first year on the team proved to us that she can play loyally and fairly for M. H. S. We are expecting much from her next year. Guard — GUNDER — Class of 1932 “Ginnie” played Basketball for the first time but her willingness and determina- tion to do her best gave her a place on the team. Center — GREEN — Class of 1929 “Rosie’s fight and ability proved to be a very important asset to the team. We are thankful that she will be with us another year. Center — WOODS — Class of 1932 “Peter’s” first year on the team, proved to us that with three more years to play, she will be remembered as a Basketball player of note. Guard — KELSER — Class of 1929 “Kelser’s” ever ready willingness and sportsmanship to fight for M. H. S. was evident in the Wadsworth game played on their floor. Guard — -BAGGER — Class of 1931 “Bagger’s” ever ready eagerness to play the game was characteristic of her play- ing throughout the season. She should make her presence known next year. Seventy-Seven THE MEDINIAN mm Forward — BEEDLE — Class of 1931 Twinie s presence on the team was evident. W ith two more years to play plus the ability to play, which she already has, she could become worthy to repre- sent M. H. S. Guard— PERKINS— Class of 1929 Perk ' s” eagerness ad loyalty was very noticeable in her playing. She will be heard from next year without a doubt. Guard — GORDON — Class of 1929 Gordon remained true to the Green and White during the whole season. When she was given an opportunity she proved her worth as a member of the M. H. S. Squad. On March 27 and 28, an inter-class basketball tournament was held and much to the surprise of almost every one, the Sophomores won and had the honor of play- ing against the High School Team. The school should feel proud of these players because they have two more years in which to try their ability on the team. By Rosemond Green Seventy-Eight £ZnZIZl i - E MED ™ 1AN — KPS Alumni Deceased. CLASS OF 1876 W. R. Cumings, Supt. 1 Barnard, Bertha A. 2 Clark, Herbert W. 3 Johnson, Bessie — Zimmerman, 1126 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 4 Washburn, Sarah — Pritchard, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1877 5 Sargent, Jay, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1878 6 Glenn, Janet B. 7 Oatman, Nora — Heath. 8 Pardee, Lina — Showers, 221 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio. Washburn, Julia — Dr., 238 London Ave., Lex- ington, Ky. 10 Washburn, Lovina — Hammer schmidt, Medi- na, Ohio. CLASS OF 1879 11 Goodwin, Erva — Snow, Le Sueur, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1880 12 Fenn, Ola M. — Hills. 13 Green, Nellie — Hobert, Medina, Ohio. 14 Griesinger, Louise B. — Hills, 2418 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. 15 Holben, Laura M., Medina, Ohio. 16 Johnson, Nettie M. — Burham. 17 Nettleton, George W. 18 Phillips, Ellery O., 1104 Broadway, Brook- lyn, New York. 19 Stoaks, Addie — Miller, Medina, Ohio. 20 Warner, Hattie E. — Viall, 79 Waterman St., Providence, Rhode Island. CLASS OF 1881 21 Clark, Sarah — Eddy, Medina, Ohio. 22 Hobart, Edith — Spellman. 23 Hoxsie, Bertha. 24 Root, Ernest R., Medina, Ohio. 25 Salisbury, Frederika — Bissell, Westover, Maryland. 26 Sargent, Earl H., Coupeville, Island Co., Washington. CLASS OF 1882 27 Kennedy, Hattie — Pratt. 28 McDowell, Bessie — Hewes, Medina, Ohio, 205 Prospect St. 29 Nettleton, James. 30 Rowe, Emma — Thompson, Mills College P. O. Berkley, California. 31 Rowe, George S., 199 Maple St., Battle Creek, Michigan. 32 Shepard, Mary — Griesinger, Medina, Ohio. 33 Steeb, Clara, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1883 34 Boult, Ella M., Pomfret, Connecticut. 35 Colt, Bertha — Rolfe, Chesham, N. H. 36 Munson, Lyman. 37 Sanders, Lena. 38 Shaw, Flora — Sipher, Medina, Ohio. 39 Shepard, George C., Box 35 DeLand, Florida. 40 Shepard, Sadie — Steeb, Medina, Ohio. 41 Wilder, Kitty — Nettleton, 890 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. CLASS OF 1884 42 Bishop, Hudson D. — Dr., 760 Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 43 Green, Perlea — Damon, Medina, Ohio. 44 Kimball, Carrie E. — Hawthorn. 45 Mattison, Bell — Barnes, 422 2nd St., Elyria, Ohio. 46 Nettleton, May — Cottingham, McCall, Idaho. 47 Seaton, Joseph M. CLASS OF 1885 48 Adams, Wm. E., E. 2724 Pacific Ave., Spo- kane, Washington. 49 Brintnall, Bertha — Henderson, Western Springs, Illinois. 50 Collins, Carrie — Wertz, 9101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 51 Collins, Mattie — Crocker. 52 Day, Lulu — Shepard, Box 35, De Land, Fla. 53 Frazier, Nettie — Borger, Medina, Ohio. 54 McClure, Nathan H., Medina, Ohio. 55 Miller, Debbie — Dannley, Medina, Ohio. 56 Maile, Hattie — Hird, 1429 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio 57 Phelps, Eva — Rice, 7036 N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. 58 Sanders, Pardee, 419 Fulton St., Sandusky, Ohio. 59 Sipher, Mary — Leach, Medina, Ohio. Seventy ' T ine KTZE THE MEDINIAN 60 Smart, Maud — Branch, 1445 Ridgewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 61 Tomlinson, George F., 8003 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1886 J. R. Kennan, Supt. 62 Clark, Forest, Medina, Ohio. 63 Codding, Lena — Stanley, Lakeland, Fla. 64 Foskett, Harry G. 65 Frazier, Flora — Beard, 108 Arkansas Ave., Lorain, Ohio. 66 Hayden, Edna — Andrews, 238 Andrews Blvd., Los Angeles, California. 67 Leach, Frank H. 68 Patterson, Andy M. 69 Phillips, Emma L., Medina, Ohio. 70 Phillips, Mary — Holmes, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, Texas. 71 Wightman, Chas. D. CLASS OF 1887 72 Collins, Amy — Hawkins, 1538 Northland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 73 Colt, Marian — Wing, Palo Alto, California. 74 Fenn, Jesse — Lowe, Medina, Ohio. 75 Fenyon, Alfred M. 76 Lewis, Gertrude — Mack, 2654 N. Moreland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. 77 Nettleton, Bertha. 78 Nettleton, Laura. 79 Stoddard, Edwin S., Conneaut, Ohio. 80 Stoddard, Sherman B. CLASS OF 1888 81 Andrew, Genie — Shepard, Medina, Ohio. 82 Blakeslee, Emily — Dr., Sandusky, Ohio. 83 Dealing, Allie — McNeal, Medina, Ohio. 84 Fenn, Irving S., 1200 Ramona, Lakewood, Ohio. 85 Ferriman, Orlen F. 86 Foskett, Helen R., Medina, Ohio. 87 Gayer, Minnie — Carr, 5515 Perkins Court, Cleveland, Ohio. 88 Goodwin, Don, 274 Minifred Rd., Los An- geles, California. 89 Gray, Mildred — Hastings, 164 North Forge St., Akron, Ohio. 90 Griesenger, Marne — Hamlin, 12546 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. 91 Holben, Belle — Williams, 657 Elma St., Ak- ron, Ohio. 92 Huddleston, Alice — Robbins, 1462 W. 114th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 93 Kennedy, Lucy — Harrison, Hill City, Tenn. 94 Lewis, Harry S., 4124 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. 95 Logan, Julia E., Medina, Ohio. 96 Logan, Mary. 97 Shane, Maud. 98 Shepard, Rwight, Medina, Ohio. 99 Warner, Belle, Medina, Ohio, or 311 W. 9th St., Lorain, Ohio. 100 Wheatley, Mary, Medina, Ohio. 101 Whipple, Lizzie, 406 So. State St., Paines- ville, Ohio. CLASS OF 1889 102 Brenner, Pearl — Warner, Chagrin Falls, O. 103 Finch, Grace — Kenyon, 315 W. Fafayette St., Lafayette, Ind. 104 Hard, Harry — Dr., Seville, Ohio. 105 Harrington, Gay — Campbell, 964 Parkwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 106 Nettelton, Pearl — Fisher, 74 Prospect St., Warsaw, New York. 107 Sanders, Ozro, c o Pardee Sanders, 419 Ful- ton St., Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1890 108 Abbott, Gail T., Medina, Ohio. 109 Bishop, George — Dr., 2325 Delaware Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. 110 Boswick, Emily, 15 Bennett St., Southern Pines, N. C. 111 Collins, Nora — Ireland, R. F. D. No. 3, Galesburg, 111. 112 Depew, Bessie — Hart, Medina, Ohio. 113 Hemmeter, Will, E. Washington, Medina, Ohio. 114 Hickox, Edith — Jackson, 194 Chestnut Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 115 Jones, Robert, Medina, Ohio. 116 Lowe, Bessie — Reeves, 430 No. Jamison St., Lima, Ohio. 117 Manville, Charles, Medina, Ohio. 118 McDowell, Corwin. 119 Miller, Lecca — Hard, Seville, Ohio. 120 Ross, Mollie — Smith, 603 Michigan Ave., W. Jackson, Mich. 121 Rowe, Richard. 122 Salisbury, Robert, Westover, Maryland. 123 Shepard, Carrie — Kapp, 197 S. 13th St., San Jose, Calif. 124 Shepard, Hattie — McClure, Medina, Ohio. 125 Thomson, Edward, Medina, Ohio. 126 Washburn, Chris C. CLASS OF 1891 127 Allen, Alpha, Apopka, Florida. 128 Allen, Mabel — Van Epp. 129 Bishop, Homer, 39 Park St., Oshkosh, Wise. 130 Burdoin, Alfred, c o Sherwin-Williams Co., Boston, Mass. 131 Burkett, Emily — Hoff, Medina, Ohio. 132 Curtiss, Carrie. 133 Emery, Nellie — Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio. 134 Fitts, Lulu — Kenyon, 1609 Landerdale Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 135 Green, Clifton — Dr., Rt. 3, Brunswick, O. 136 Grunninger, Frank, Warren, Pa. 137 Huddleston, Nora — Weston, 167 E. Oakland Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 138 Kenyon, Herman — Dr. 630 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 139 Martin, Ernest, Palo Alto, California. 140 Warner, Carrie — Calvert, Medina, Ohio. 141 Whipple, Hattie — Reynolds, 926 West Ave., Elyria, Ohio. CLASS OF 1892 142 Abbott, Arthur, Wadsworth, Ohio. 143 Bishop, Gertrude, Medina, Ohio. 144 Cherbonneaus, Grace. 145 Ferriman, Myron, Artesia, New Mexico. 146 Fitch, Willard. 147 Foskett, Burr, 1157 8th St., Lorain, Ohio. 148 Hemmeter, Lillian — Spitzer, Medina, Ohio. 149 House, Pearl — Eaken, Litchfield, Ohio. 150 Hubbell, Herman, Box 74, Pine Castle, Fla. 151 Inman, Bell, 15 Davis Ave., Des Moines, la. 152 Kenyon, John, Hiram, Ohio. 153 Kimball, Mary L. 154 Sipher, John — Dr. Norwalk, Ohio. 155 Steeb, Carl, 198 West 11th St., Columbus, Ohio. 156 Walling, Bessie — Dr., 16 Whittlesay Ave., Norwalk, Ohio. CLASS OF 1893 157 Brattin, Meda — Dutton, 1235 6th St., Lorain, Ohio. 158 Freeman, Minnie — Aldrich, Spencer, Ohio. 159 Hale, Homer, Canada Life Insurance Co., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 160 Harvey, Bertha — Stewart, Barberton, Ohio. 161 Jones, Clyde, Medina, Ohio. 162 Smith, Lena, Medina, Ohio. Also 219 Rhodes Ave., Akron, Ohio. 163 Stoddard, Eugene, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio. 164 Stowe, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio. 165 Van Epp, Arthur, Medina, Ohio. 166 Whipple, Adelaide — Rhodes, R. F. D. No. 2, Davisburg, Mich. 167 White, May, Litchfield, Ohio. Eighty CLASS OF 1894 168 Anderson, Della — Longacre, Medina, Ohio. 169 Bateman, Ella — Green, Brunswick, Ohio. 170 Bishop Elroy W., 2061 E. 96th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. 171 Blakeslee, Mary, Medina, Ohio. 172 Cinnegar, Albert, Lorain, Ohio. 173 Fenn, May — Neumeyer, Medina, Ohio. 174 Foley, Bee, R. F. D. No. 2, Brunswick, O. 175 Fretter, Lilly — Burkett, Medina, Ohio. 176 Gollmar, Katherine, 3876 W. 34th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 177 Hemington, Glenn, 315 Morgan stow n St., Uniontown, Pa. 178 Hewes, Ora, 114 E. Madison St., Spring- field, Ohio. 179 Hubbell, Will — Dr., 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. 180 Ingham, Orpha — Kindig, 148 W. 40th Place, Los Angeles, California. • 181 Jones, Rachel. 182 McDougall, Viva — Ward, 5635 Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind. 183 Nettleton, Albert, Medina, Ohio. 184 Neumeyer, Orlin V., Medina, Ohio. 185 Reese, Thomas, 495 Elmwood Court, Akron, Ohio. 186 Shaw, Addie, Medina, Ohio. 187 Spitzer, Elbert, Medina, Ohio. 188 Van Epp, Owen — Dr., Cashiers, N. Carolina, 189 Wall, Edith — Young, 1357 Hall Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio. 190 Walling, Marcus, c o Dr. Bessie Walling, Norwalk, Ohio. 191 Watters, Burt, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio. 192 Wood, Lila — Martin, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1895 193 Abbott. Carl, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 194 Adams, Grace — Lund, 597 E. 101st Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 195 Ainsworth, Lou — Alexander, 107 Tennessee Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 196 Andrew, Edith — Senyard, 449 W. 123rd St., New York. N. Y. 197 Barker, Clair H., 213 Olive St., Warren, Ohio. 198 Bowman, Robert, R. F. D. No. 25, Akron, Ohio. 199 Branch, Alvin — D. D., 596 Lake Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 200 Baughman, Orlin, 1561 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 201 Burdoin, Ethel — Jones, Alta View, R. F. D. No. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. 202 Curtis, Jesse, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. 203 Dealing Louie — Hubbell, 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. 204 Emery, Fred B., 200 7th Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. 205 Gray, Mamie — Nettleton, Medina, Ohio. 206 Hewes, Ara — Dr., 134 N. McKenzie St., Adrian, Mich. 207 House, Fannie — Hartman, 82 West Dale Ave., Muskegon, Mich. 208 Kennedy, Walter I., Medina, Ohio (Bunker Hill). 209 King, Herbert, 1321 Broadway Ave., Spo- kane, Wash. 210 Nettleton, Edward, Medina, Ohio. 211 Nicholas, Nine — Watters, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio. ?12 Oatman, Eva — Warner, Medina, Ohio. 213 Pearson, Kate — Blakeslee, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. 9 14 Roden, Anna — Schamp, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio. 215 Roshon, Fannie — Beedle, Medina, Ohio. 216 Shepard, Kate — Shane, Medina, Ohio. 217 Spitzer, Sidney H., Toledo, Ohio. 218 Warner, Clair 219 West, George, 829 Berwin St., Akron, Ohio. 220 Zimmerman, Edna — Jones, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1896 221 Albro, Lillian, Medina, Ohio. 222 Albro, Mildred, Medina, Ohio. 223 Blakeslee, Josephine — Hickox, 513 E. 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. 224 Brainard, Edna. 225 Busher, Louise — Bootes, 1407 32nd St., Sac- ramento, Calif. 226 Canavan, Ella, Medina, Ohio. 227 Chapin, Edward, 1928 E. 70th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. 228 Clark, Herman 229 Cole, Grace — Mar pie, 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 230 Fenn, Carl McGill, Nevada, Ohio. 231 Harrington, Mabel — Kellogg, Medina, Ohio. 232 Holcomb, Raymond, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. 233 House, Will, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. 234 Howe, Lena — Lance, R. F. D. No. 8, Me- dina, Ohio. 235 Kellogg, Neal S., Medina, Ohio. 236 Knapp, Della — Settert. 237 Logan, Ada — Hahn, 11419 Ashbury Ave., N. E., Suite 3, Cleveland, Ohio. 238 Newton, Ernest J., 5165 Coral St., Pitts burgh. Pa. 239 Nichols, Ethel — Abbott, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 240 Oviatt, Bess — Randall, Medina, Ohio. 241 Payne, Maude — Reese, 160 Superior Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. 242 Randall, Lewis, Medina, Ohio. 243 Root, Carrie — Boyden, 1304 W. Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, California. 244 Spitzer, Cornelia — Newton, 125 N. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 245 Stowe, Kate — Oatman, Medina, Ohio. 246 Tooth, John. 247 Warner, Flora — Naftzger. 248 Wightman, Pearl — Cole, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1897 249 Adams, Edna — Young, 1444 Loma Drive. Hermosa Beach, California. 250 Bennett, Herbert W. — Dr., Lisbon, Ohio. 251 Bishop, Emma — Lyman, Elm Manor, Tall- madge, Ohio. 252 Carsten, Arthur, 35 N. Park St., Oberlin, Ohio. 253 Chaplin, John C., 496 E. 108th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. 254 Cotner, Ross, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 25 5 Davis, Will, 1816 Amberly Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 256 Edwards, Hobart, Medina, Ohio. 257 Fahey, Ella — Kelling, 1672 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 258 Fitch, Carrie — Holcomb, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. 259 Green, Perry, Hiram, Ohio. 260 Hart, Melva — Smith, Medina, Ohio. 261 Hatch Lucille — Hartman, 4226 1-2 Gateway Ave., Hollywood, California. 262 Hills, Anna — Abbott, R. F. D. No. 3, Medi- na. Ohio. 263 Holmes, Louisa — Ainsworth, Medina. Ohio 264 Horn, Burnice — Beirut, Syria, c o Near East Relief. 265 Howk, Clarence, 322 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, New Jersey. 266 Huddleston, Laura — Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio. 267 Kehren, Faith — Rice. 268 Lowe, Robert C., 202 Ferrell Ave., Ash- land, Ohio. 269 McDowell, John — Dr., 1453 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 270 Mason, Ezra, Medina, Ohio. 271 Mayer, Emma, Cleveland, Ohio. 272 Newton, Minnie, 6650 Kenwood Ave., Chi- cago, Illinois. 273 Nichols, Nina — Michael. 274 Nichols, Will — Dr., Medina, Ohio. 275 Nugent, Carrie — Wilkinson, Medina, Ohio. Eighty ' One 276 Perkins, Grace — Brainard, Medina, Ohio. 277 Pearson, Ethel — Beard. 278 Bickert, James, Medina, Ohio. 279 Sears, Court, Litchfield, Ohio. 280 Tebbit, Bessie, Medina, Ohio. 281 Walker, George, 1195 E. 146th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. 282 Wood, Walter, Campbellsville, Ky. 283 Yoder, Ivan — Dr., 3600 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1898 284 Abbott, George F., R. F. D. No. 1, Chip- pewa Lake, Ohio. 285 Barnabee, Lenore — Sears, Litchfield, Ohio. 286 Bart, Carrie — Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Webster Grove, Missouri. 287 Branch, Ethel — Benedict, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio. 288 Faul, George W., 1010% Elk St.. Glendale, Calif. 289 Gable, Nettie— Hale. 31 Mt. Royal St.. Ham- ilton, Ontario, Canada. 290 Glunz, Elizabeth— Wagner, 3896 W. 34th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 291 Gunkleman, Ella— Gast. 1371 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 292 Hale, Alice— Randell. 106 Main St., Wads- worth, Ohio. 293 Hale, Elizabeth — Lickorish. 294 Hart, Mabelle — Spellman, Medina, Ohio. 295 Hobart, Anna — Rickard, 1433 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 296 Huddleston, Roy, Medina, Ohio. 297 Knapp, Agnes — Risley. 298 Levet, May, Medina, Ohio. 299 Neumeyer, Bertha, Medina, Ohio. 300 Oviatt, Marion, Medina, Ohio. 301 Rickard, Edna — Hamilton, 67 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass., Medina, Ohio (summer). 302 Roden, Marne — Hemington, 5024 N. E. Sec- ond Ave., Miami, Florida. 303 Roshon, Earl V., Waynesburg, Ohio. 304 Seeley, Rita — Burrer, R. F. D. No. 4, Elyria, Ohio. 305 Smith, Bertha — Johnson. 306 Stewart, Cecelia — Medard. 307 Tebbit. Belle— Willis, 46 N. 20th St., Ken- more. Ohio. 308 Templeton, Bessie. 309 Witter, Ezra W. — Dr. 310 Wood, Ralph B., Campbellsville, Ky. CLASS OF 1899 311 Carlton, Clare, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 312 Chidsey, Ruth — Kraver, 587 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. 313 Cole, Eva — Hyatt, 1876 Knowles, East Cleve- land, Ohio. 314 Crofoot, Eva — Striver, 136 N. 17th St., Kenmore, Ohio. 315 Fretter, Albert, Medina, Ohio. 316 Fretz, Raymond — Rev., Rock Creek, Ohio. 317 Fusselman, Grace — Ramsey, New London, Ohio. 3 IS Gower, Will, 204 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. 319 Hobart, Eunice. 320 Hobart, Marne — Warner, 15522 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. 321 Lutz, Karl, Medina, Ohio. 322 McFadden, Jennie — Lower, Medina, Ohio. 323 Mattingly, Grace — LaCroix, Barberton, Ohio. 324 Reinhardt, Edith — Keiffer, Medina, Ohio. 325 Reinhardt, Ethel — Clement, Medina, Ohio. 326 Renz, Robert, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Mon- tana. 327 Schlabach, Ross P., c o Mrs. C. F. Hobart, Medina, Ohio. 328 Severcool, Carrie — Demmock, 3920 S. 7th St., Tacoma, Washington. 329 Spitzer, Eva — Woods, Medina, Ohio. 330 Swartz, John, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio. 331 West, Edith — Gable, Medina, Ohio 332 Whipple, Florence — Tanner, Medina, Ohio 333 Yoder, Harvey O., 15100 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1900 334 Bachtell, Ray, c o Mrs. Jas, Bachtell, Me- dina, Ohio. 335 Bowsher, Lucy — Schubert, R. F. D. No. 2, Oberlin, Ohio. 336 Caswell, Jay, 1337 Emerson St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 337 Clark, Norris, 1651 Battery B., East Akron, Ohio. 338 Cherbonneau, Sophia — Armheim, 2559 Helen Ave., Detroit, Michigan. 339 Collins, Frances — Mayer, Massillon, Ohio. 340 Dennison, Iva— Dill, 16508 Darthmouth St., West Park, Ohio. 341 Drake, Pearl E., Medina, Ohio. 342 Eshleman, Sadie — Carr, Warwick, Ohio. 343 Foote, Bessie — Cleverdon, 731 West High St., Lima. Ohio. 344 Foote, Earl, Medina, Ohio. 345 Gable Laura — Lance, R. F. D. No. 5, Me- dina, Ohio. 346 Holmes, Marcia — Bishopric, 451 Perry St., Oakland, Calif. 347 Horn, Clarence 348 Merritt, Wellington, 10 Brayton St., Cleve- land, Ohio. 349 Moore, Lena — Taylor, 734 Franklin St., San Francisco, California. 350 Nettleton, Grace, 3000 Bridge Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. 351 Nichols, Myrtle — Moncrief. 352 Oviatt, John, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 353 Pierce, Ralph, LeRoy, Ohio. 354 Reece, Pearl — Hand, 1577 Cordon Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 355 Root, Huber H., Medina, Ohio. 356 Tubbs, Edgar, 1551 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. 357 Van Epp, Genie — Wherry, 117 N. Hoppy Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb. 358 Walling, Nora — Seymour, 808 Rotch St., Massillon, Ohio. 359 Watters, Dora — Todd, West River St. , Elyria, Ohio. i ' T Mt « ' ... t n Hjft. CLASS OF 1901 360 Billings, Susie M., St. Cloud, Florida. 361 Bohley, Phillip W. 362 Bradley, Maud — Nichols, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. 363 Eshleman, Cora — Myers, 807 Dayton St., Akron, Ohio. 364 Green, Stephen N., 1651 E. 93d St.. Cleve- land, Ohio. 365 Gruninger, Edna — Dillman, 22 N. Howard St., Bellevue, Pa. 366 Hard, Frank G., Medina. Ohio. 367 Hills, Tracy J., 6165 Springvale Drive, Los Angeles, California. 368 Hobart, Ella — Schlabach. 369 Hoeckert, Eda — Bennett, c o Alta M. Hoeckert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada. 370 Holmes. Rena — Wood. 2745 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 371 Kennan, Ruth. Medina, Ohio. 372 Kennedy. Leah, 13913 Savannah Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 373 LaCroix. John — Rev., Barberton. Ohio. 374 Lowe, Ernest E., 7011 Lawnview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 375 Maple, Pearl — Vatereck, 12408 Vashti Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. 376 Moody, Claude W., Larchmont. New York, c o G. E. Moody, Pine Castle, Florida. 377 Nichols, Orville A., R. F. D. No. 1, Chip- pewa Lake, Ohio. 378 Phillips, Frances — England. Wellington, O. Eighty-Two 379 Pritchard, James M., 3864 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio. 380 Reinhardt, Ruby E., Medina, Ohio. 381 Richards, L. Max, c o Beach Park Co., Tampa, Florida. 3S2 Shank, McConnell, 163 Casterton Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. 38 3 Tompkins, Nellie — Fretz, 511 W. Thornton St., Akron, Ohio. 384 Warren, Cora L., 2850 W. Lafayette St., Detroit, Mich. 385 Watters, Dorian C. 386 Weisz, Effie — Holmes, Litchfield, Ohio. 387 West, Norman O., 245 S. 3d St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 388 Whipple, Frank C., Lawrence, Kansas. 389 Wolcott, Winifred L., 2227 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio. 390 Wood, Rae — Wightman, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1902 391 Busher, Florence — Hills, 6165 Springvale Drive, Los Angeles, California. 392 Edwards, Ernest L., 930 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 393 Fitch, Winifred V., c o Summit Co. Court Com. Pleas, Akron, Ohio. 394 French, Adeline — Van Epp. 395 Green, Sadie H., Medina, Ohio. 396 Griffith, E. Fay, Grenada College, Grenada. Miss. 397 Hawkins, Bion B. 398 Horn, Clinton M., 3050 Yorkshire Rd., Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. 399 Howk, Iva — Gardner, Grafton, Ohio. 400 Jones, Clare M., R. F. D. No. 5, Medina. 401 Kellogg, Gail H., R. F. D. No. 7, Medina. 402 Kennedy, Josephine — Renz, 2007 West 8th St., Spokane, Washington. 403 Kindig, Leila — Reid, 2059 Albion St., Den- ver, Colo. 404 Massey, Cora — Solomon, c o A. I. Root Co., San Antonio, Texas. 405 Phillips, Dona — Longsdorf, Seville, Ohio. 406 Pierce, Robert E., 415 S. Main St., Wel- lington, Ohio. 407 Sackett, Minnie — Auble. 408 Severcool, Nettie — Bowman, R. F. D., Brunswick, Ohio. 409 Sipher, Florence, Medina, Ohio. 410 Styer, Jennie — Bowman, Medina, Ohio. 411 Tubbs, Harold A., Medina, Ohio. 412 Turner, Lillian M., Medina, Ohio. 413 Yoder, Elizabeth — Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St., Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF 1903 414 Bachtell, Ruth, 1946 E. 83rd St., Cleveland. Ohio. 415 Bateman, Edith — Tibbits, Medina. Ohio. 416 Beedle, Gertrude — Markley, 34 N. 7th St., Kenmore, Ohio. 417 Brainard, Albert S., c o S. B. Brainard, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio. 418 Brintnall, Jessie — Oviatt, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 419 Burt, Mary — Barker, 213 Olive St., Warren, Ohio. 420 Cadnum, Pearl — Holden, R. F. D. No. 1, Upland, California. 421 Damon, Ila — Waite, 111 Fawcett Court, N. W., Canton, Ohio. 422 Fitch, Julia, 1273 Giel Ave., Lakewood, O. 423 Hammerschmidt, William L., Medina, Ohio. 424 Hartman, Harry W., 17611 Archdale Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 425 Hawkins, Ned, 630 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio. 426 Herthnick, Lena — Thomson, 42 Ferguson St.. Atlanta, Ga. 427 Hills, George. 428 Hoeckert, Ann — Rau, c o Alta Hoeckert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada. 429 Hoff, Howard, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, O. 430 Huntley, Minnie — Bennett, Grafton, Ohio. 431 Iper, Charles, Medina, Ohio. 432 Kimmell, Lucile — Hallock, Miami, Florida. 433 Person, Edna — Cozad, W. Erie St., Lorain, Ohio. 434 Pratt, Melva — Finney. 435 Richmond, Robert, 1737 Welton West, Den- ver, Colo. 436 Sackett, Hattie — Robins, 1250 E. 8 th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 437 Thomson, George, 42 Ferguson St., Atlanta, Ga. 438 Tubbs, Millie, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio. 439 Van Epp, Paul, Port Clinton, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1. 440 Webber, Julia — Gayer, R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio. 441 Witter, Cora. 442 Yoder, Emma — Lindig, 527 Candler St. At- lanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1904 443 Cadnum, Marcia A., 259 Front St., Berea, Ohio. 444 Duecker, Minnie — Kunz, R. F. D. No. 36, Clinton, Ohio. 445 Eddy, Harriette— Gethman. 2237 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 446 Eddy, Milton W., 249 West Lonthier St., Carlisle, Penn. 447 Edwards, Lena — Beck, Medina, Ohio 448 Gruninger, Lenna — Chipps, Marienville. Penn. CLASS OF 1905 449 Bachtell, Myron A., 543 University St., Wooster, Ohio 450 Beech, Dewey E., No. 5 Newman St., St. Petersburg, Florida 451 Benjamin Glenn E., 302 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio 452 Bessey, Fionna — Stimson, 3845 W. 33rd St., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio 453 Bowman, Florence — Hallock, Colonial Apt., Middle Ave., Elyria, Ohio 454 Brainard, Edgar P., Medina, Ohio 455 Branch, Ada — West, Medina, Ohio 456 Chase, Joyce — Marlow 457 Chipps, Clare M., Marienville, Penn. 458 Dawley, Carl S., 5016 Guilford Ave., In- dianapolis, Ind. 459 Fuller, Goldia — Lance, Medina, Ohio 460 Fisher, Katherine — Young, 146 W. North St., Wadsworth, Ohio 461 Harrington, Gladys — Gunkleman, Medina 462 Harris, Frank A., 2907 Wreford Ave., De- troit, Mich. 463 Hobart, Mildred W.. Medina, Ohio 464 Hobart, Neva, Medina, Ohio 465 Ingham, Dennis O., 3110 W. 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio 466 Knuth, Mamie, 3450 Scranton Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio 467 McFadden, B. LaMont, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio 468 Phillips, Florence J., Medina, Ohio 469 Randall, Glenn A., 3324 Archwood Ave., Brooklyn, Ohio 470 Ryan, Helen — Pelton, 14710 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio 471 Smith, Elizabeth — Boesch, 240 E. Washing- ton St., Medina, Ohio 472 Wells. Paul P., 400 N. Forest St., Belling- ham, Wash. 473 Wheeler, Elton E., R. F. D. No. 1, Barber- ton, Ohio 474 Wideman, Lona — Salisbury, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio 475 Yoder, Halycyon A., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1906 476 Arnold, Blake S. — Rev., 2085 Belle Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 477 Bachtell, Elinore — Benham, 139 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio Eighty-Three THE MEDINIAN mm 478 Case, Flora E.. Medina, Ohio 479 Clark, Katherine- -Osborn, 774 Wood River St., Wood river, Illinois 480 Davis, Ethel — Gallup, 1214 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio 481 Dillman, Cora — Doner, 54 N. Harrison Ave., Bellevue, Pa. 482 Eddy, Nell M., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio 483 Ferguson, Harry O., Lincoln, Nebraska 484 Harrington, Carl H., R. F. D., No. 5, Medina, Ohio 485 Hoddinott, Richard J., 1240 Melbourne Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio 486 Holmes, Amy — Lefker, Cement, Solono, Co., Calif. 487 House, Alma — Eshelman, Seville, Ohio 488 Kimmell, Roy E., Medina, Ohio 489 Pelton, Mary — Johns, 923 Peerless Ave., Akron, Ohio 490 Pritchard, Joseph H. M., 3864 W. 31st., Cleveland, Ohio 491 Salmon, Leila — Hartzog, Medina, Ohio 492 Sargent, Lee R., Medina, Ohio 493 Seymour, Carl, 116 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio 494 Tanner, Elberta — Wightman, R. F. D. No. 2, Clay St., Geneva, Ohio 495 Thomas, Perle — Hartman, Seville, Ohio 496 Van Deusen, Floyd, 2883 Huntington St., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 497 Vittel, Joseph F., Medina, Ohio 498 Waltz, Ernest O. 499 Warner, Clarence L. CLASS OF 1907 500 Benjamin, Hazel — Clement 501 Clark, Netha V., Medina, Ohio 502 Clement, Mollie — Clement, Medina, Ohio 503 Eddy, Lyle D., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio 504 Fish, Katherine — Hunt, Brooklyn Station, Cleveland, Ohio 505 Fuller, Vida — Johnson, 778 Upson St., East Akron, Ohio 506 Gower, Pearl — Schermerhorn, 519 Second Ave., Arcadia, California 507 Hartman, Blake E., Seville, Ohio 508 Harrington, Wm. W., 660 S. 117th St., Cleveland, Ohio 509 Heath, Lillian — Kindig, 3223 Irving St., Denver, Colo. 510 House, George B., 227 Audubon Rd., Bos- ton, Mass. 511 Huffman, Carl H., 209 Meigs Ave., Clarks- burg, W. Va. 512 Huntley, Alice — Dunahar, c o Minnie Hunt- ley Bennett, Grafton, Ohio 513 Levet, Nettie — Wagner, 720 N. Prospect St., Massillon. Ohio 514 Martin, Harold F., 728 Thayer St., Akron, Ohio 515 Phillips, Geniveve — Reinhardt, Medina, Ohio 516 Pritchard, Adelaide E., 3864 W. 31st., Cleveland. Ohio 517 Randall, Dorus P., 412 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse. N. Y. 518 Rudd, Milo J., Medina, Ohio 519 Rumbaugh, Ethel — Reynolds, Benson Springs, Florida 520 Ryan, Chester W., Medina, Ohio 521 Sargent, Earl S., 237 Portage Path, Ak- ron, Ohio 522 Sipher, Edmund F., 506 Hill Ave., Wilking- burg, Penn. 523 Thomas, Leda — Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio 524 Warner, Lawrence A., 234 N. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio 525 Waters, Maud — Rollins, 810 Gaston Ave., Fairmount, West Virginia 526 Watters, Sadie D., 1906 E. 82nd St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio 527 Weibly, Mary — Gunsaulus, 870 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 528 Wheeler, Nina — Carlinger, R. F. D., No. 1, Nashville, Mich. 529 Wiles, Ray H., R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, O. CLASS OF 1908 530 Balmer, Grace — Penniman, 1227 Arnold St., N. W., Canton, Ohio 531 Bennett, Elsie — Wilson, 303 Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio 532 Boswell, Lydia — Eader, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 533 Brainard, Edna — Waltz, Medina, Ohio 534 Branch, Gladys — McFadden, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio 535 Burt, Eldrige, Halle Bros. Co., Cleveland. 536 Davenport, Clare O., R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio 537 Earl Minnie — Welton, Medina, Ohio 538 Foote, Marie — Iper, Medina, Ohio 539 Gray, May — Gault, Andover. Ohio 540 Griesinger, Frank, 2919 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 541 Hills, Pearl — Decker, 9825 W. 98th St., Cleveland, Ohio 542 Hobart, Vera — Schlabach, c o Mrs. C. F. Hobart, Medina, Ohio 543 Hoddinott, Lucerne — Knowlton, Box 257, Pocatello, Idaho. 544 Kennedy, Rufus — Dr., Bucyrus, Ohio 545 Kirkpatrick, Ivah — Kelser, Westerville, Ohio 546 Lee, May — Lindley, 12411 Chesterfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 547 Morrell, Mable — Moore, Spencer, Ohio 548 Oatman, X Pearl — Adams, Medina, Ohio 549 Pauli, Mary Louise — Mitchell, 1591 Comp- ton ' Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 550 Pierce, Fred B., 40-7th St., San Francis- co, Calif., 551 Salmon, Leoma — Wooley, 1270 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 552 Smith, Velmah — Kelser, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio 553 Thatcher, May, 708 Cherry St., Massillon, Ohio 554 Tubbs, Angie — Koons, Medina, Ohio 555 Ulmer, Clara — Hallock, Medina, Ohio 556 Wheeler, Alma — Good, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville, Ohio 557 Wheeler, Charles CLASS OF 1909 558 Bell, Ruby — Orton, c o John Orton. Sharon Center, Ohio 559 Branch, Lucille I. — Blair, 2000 Tate Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 560 Brintnall, E. Neil, 1645 Goodyear Blvd., Akron, Ohio 561 Burnham, Harry N., 1302 West Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 562 Clark, Walter Roger, R. F. D., No. 2, Medina, Ohio 563 Franks Fay — Rumbaugh, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio 564 Fusselman, Gladys — Seymour, Medina. Ohio 565 Gunkleman, Lenna C., Medina. Ohio 566 Hammerschmidt, Nellie L. — Miller 567 Hard, Fidelia J. — Fawell, 1502 S. 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb. 568 Kennan, Edward R., Medina, Ohio 569 Kramer, Ella K. — Campbell 570 Miller, Thomas Newton — Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio 571 Munson, Chan — Dr., 1507 Kunneth Drive, Lakewood, Ohio 572 Orth, Carl — Dr., 357 E. 105th St., Braten- ahl, Cleveland, Ohio 573 Partlon, Paul. 573 Hamel St., Akron, Ohio 574 Phillips, Tom, 975 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio 575 Pratt, Minerva — Telford, Hew Tree Cottage, Troupbeck, Cumberland, England. 576 Robinson, Florence C. — Webber, Medina, Ohio 577 Starr, Carl M., R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio 578 Stauffer, Velma — Everhard, c o Remus Everhardt, Sharon Center, Ohio 579 Stebb, Edward S., 1678 Elbur Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio 580 Thatcher, Earl, 114 Hamilton St.. Elyria Eighty-Four THE MEDINIAN mm 581 Tinstman, Dan, R. F. D. No. 2, Wooster, Ohio 582 Vittel, Peter, Medina, Ohio 583 Warren, Lucile — Coffman, Detroit, Mich. 584 Wightman, Ray Medina, Ohio 585 Wright, Pearl — Miller, R. F. D., Camp Chase, Ohio 586 Wurts, Aldis, 80 Knickerbocker Rd., Engle- wood, N. J. S ' ' ? Yocum, Marie — Russel, 1442 Hayden Ave., Cleveland. Ohio 588 Yoder, Homer — Dr., 3698 Melbourne Rd., West Park, Ohio CLASS OF 1910 589 Arthur, Laura Louise — Overholt, Bruns- wick, Ohio 590 Baehtell, Harry M. t Medina, Ohio 591 Beach, Lillian — William, Spencer, Ohio 592 Bowman. Iva — Tebbit 593 Brainard, Edwin A., 4638 Malden St., Chi- ta. v in. 594 Buckingham. Bert 595 Burnham. Maxwell T., Medina, Ohio 596 Calvert, Howard R. 597 Carlton, Letha — Cammarn, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 598 Caston, Carl O., Elyria, Ohio 599 Clark, Franklin W. 600 Cole. Nina E. — Kay, Carlton, Oregon. 601 Crawford. Claude C.. Wadsworth. Ohio 602 Friedel. Fdmer K., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 603 Geisinger, Archie L., 4848 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 604 Harding, Lucy — Ream, R. F. D., No. 3, Medina. Ohio 605 Hemmeter, Lucille — Long, Medina, Ohio 606 Hill. Lucille— Cheney, 3031 W. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio 607 House, Pauline — Fuller, 1325 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. 608 Kauffman, Dwight H., 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 609 Kennedy, Mira Ruth — Tanner, Hardin, Montana 610 Leister, Olive — Simons, 110 Caton Ave., Apt. 11, Brooklyn, N. Y. 611 Miller, Lucille — Davenport, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 612 Miller, Raymond J. — Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio 613 Moody, Olive M., Salem, Oregon 614 Montoux, Karl R. 615 Nichols, Floyd E. 616 Salmon Lelva — Bradley, 1214 Gladys Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 617 Sargent, Viva — Ewing, 1273 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 618 Stoup, Grover A., 10075 Kee Mar Park, Cleveland, Ohio 619 Van Deusen, Marjorie — Orth, 357 E. 105th St., (Bratenahl), Cleveland, Ohio 620 Waltz, Mae R., Medina, Ohio 621 Witter, Corwin N., c o Western Electrical Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 622 Worden, Edna — Kuffer, 262 Woodland Ave., Madison, N. J. CLASS OF 1911 623 Adams, Ernest H., 700 California Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 624 Bennett, Floyd S., Medina, Ohio 625 Fisher, Dorothy, 452 Riverside Drive, Apt. 93, New ' York City, N. Y. 627 Goodyear, Florence — Gallody, Orlando, Fla., Gen. Delivery 628 Heath, Harry Kline, 1214 Hall Ave., Lake- w’ood, Ohio 629 Hobart, Frank O., Medina, Ohio 630 Immel, Herle L., Seville, Ohio 631 Johnson, Gerald W., Akron, Ohio 632 Johnson, lea Ruth — Mader, Medina, Ohio 633 Koons, Fred D., Medina, Ohio 634 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., (no address) 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, c o 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 Bohley, Bertha, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 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, Wooster, Ohio 653 Carlton, Lillian — Chamberlain 654 Case, Janetta — Francy, 15779 Broadway, Maple Heights, Bedford, Ohio 655 Clark, Arthur S., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 656 Clark, Hazel I., Bedford, Ohio, c o H. S. 657 Clark, 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 666 Kirkpatrick, Mildred Woodruff, 14306 Coyle Ave., Detroit. Mich. 667 Kramer, Mildred — Nettleton, 1280 Matthew’s Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 668 Lerch, Bertha — Ransaw, 340 Julieu St., Akron. Ohio 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 674 Nugent, Marguerite — Hohman, 1442 Maile Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 675 Pierce, Arthur G. 676 Reed, Netha — Carsten, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 677 Rickert, George W., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina. Ohio 678 Rollins, Elizabeth — Leach, Medina, Ohio 679 Schlabach, Gladys — Finley, 1008 N. Front St., Marquette, Mich. 680 Shaw 1 , 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 685 Todd, Willis C., Hotel Loraine, Toledo, Ohio Eighty-Five THE MEDINIAN 686 Watters, Magalena, 1015 E. 130th St., Cleveland, Ohio 687 Whipple, Marian B. 688 Worden, Ralph P., 1369 W. 80th St., Cleve- land, Ohio 689 Yoder, Helen E., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1913 690 Anderson, Julia — Snedden, Medina, Ohio 691 Anderson, Wayne, Medina, Ohio 692 Beach, Robert A., 2756 Lancaster shire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 693 Blakeslee, Lucile, Fairfield Airport, Fair- field, Ohio. 694 Branch, Marian — Kauffman, 119 Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. 695 Brought, Erwin H., Medina, Ohio 696 Carlton, Clinton A., 211 Vennum Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 697 Clark, Helen M. — Bennett, 454 Fountain Ave., Dayton, Ohio 698 Culler, Oscar R., R. F. D., Chippewa Lake, Ohio 699 Ewing, Lowell M., Medina, Ohio 700 Fisher, Marcella, Medina, Ohio 701 French, Arthur P., Dept, of Pomology M. A. C., Amherst, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1 702 Ganyard, Helen, 8015 Euclid Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 703 Ganyard, Layton 704 Garver, Marion, Medina, Ohio 705 Gault, Anna Naoma 706 Geisinger, Glenn W., 1008 S. Ithana St., Philadelphia, Pa. 707 Gleason, Marion, 1921 East 85th St., Cleve- land, Ohio 708 Hobart, Helen, 114 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio 709 House, Ralph, Medina, Ohio 710 Hunsberger, Lucille — Ziegler, Medina, Ohio 711 Kelser, Fred W., Medina, Ohio 712 Lowe, Carl, 1326 McPherson St., Fremont, Ohio 713 Maple, Sherman 714 Pelton, Myrle — McFadden, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 715 Rauscher, William, Medina, Ohio 716 Renz , John, R. F. D. No. 3, Brunswick, Ohio 717 Renz, Zelma 718 Simmons, Caroline — Heath, Chicago, 111. 719 Snedden, Ralph E., Medina, Ohio 720 Thatcher, Evelyn M., Medina, Ohio 721 Walton, Leland V., 1590 Onondago Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 722 Weber, John A., Medina, Ohio 723 Whipple, Maud — Griffin, Medina, Ohio. 724 Woodruff, Ceylon, 14306 Coyle Ave., De- troit, Michigan 725 Wright, Ruth B., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1914 726 Adams, Alfred T., 189 E. 64th St., New York City 727 Bennett, Homer C., Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York 728 Canavan, Geraldine, 306 W. 10th St., An- derson, Indiana 729 Carlton, Clayton H. Brunswick, Ohio 730 Cole, Lawrence E., 44 Harwood, Morse- more, N. J. 731 Damon, Virgil C. — Dr.. Sloane Hospital, 447 W. 59th St., New York City 732 Fenn, Clara E., Medina, Ohio 733 Ferriman, Ruth — Sc hamp, 835 Faxon Ave., Westwood Park, San Francisco, California 734 Fisher, Emery B., 260 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 735 Gardner, Clarence M., 142 S. Jefferson St., Galion, Ohio 736 Gill, Hettie, 1355 Summit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 737 Harrington, Harold, 1838 Hastings Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 739 Harrington, Ralph H., c o Beaver Products Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 740 Kreiger, Evelyn — Bowman, Medina. Ohio 741 Lowe, Maude — Stahley, 517 Elbon Ave., Akron, Ohio 742 McDowell, Elizabeth — Bennett, Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York 743 McQuate, Arthur, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 744 Shane, Paul B., 416 Front St., Berea, Ohio 745 Sims, Faye U., Lodi, Ohio 746 Thatcher, Florence, Medina, Ohio 747 Woodward, Karl T. CLASS OF 1915 748 Allen. Lucile — Walker, 706 Thayer St., Ak- ron, Ohio 749 Arick, Earl B., Valley City, Ohio 750 Arnold, Mildred — Simmons, R. F. D. No 2, Medina, Ohio (Akron Road) 751 Bailey, Julia, 675 99th St., Cleveland, Ohio 752 Blakeslee, Beatrice — Musser, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio 753 Bohley, Fred O., Medina, Ohio 754 Bradway, Dorothy — Hartman, Medina, Onio 755 Breyley, Bessie — Hendrick, Spencer, Ohio 756 Burgin, Manley, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 757 Burkett, Ruth — Wiles, R. F. D. No. 4, Me- dina, Ohio 758 Burnham, Harold T., 241 Brehl Ave., Co- lumbus, Ohio 759 Chamberlain, Guy, R. F. D., Medina. Ohio 760 Clark, Emily — Ganyard, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio 761 Chidsey, Mable — Hand, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio 762 Dannley, J. Alfred, 10018 Bernard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 763 Dannley, Christena — Kraeft, Gen’l Hospital, Sarance Lake, New York 764 Derr, Dwight S., Wildwood St., Akron, Ohio 765 Fretz, Elsetta — Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 766 Gates, Victor, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, Ohio 767 Gates, William E., Medina, Ohio 768 Gill, Albert E., 214 S. 7th St., Maywood, 111 . 769 Hartman, Grace — Lengs, 861 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio 770 Heath, Lloyd, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 771 Hobart, William, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 772 Holcomb, Anna — Ellison, c o U. S. Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Calif. 773 Isham, May — Renz, R. F. D. No. 2, Bruns- wick, Ohio 774 Jenks, Carl E., (no address found) 775 Johnson, Alta — Waite, 1469 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio 776 Kernan, Sarah — Clement, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio 777 Kindig, Marjorie — Case, Medina, Ohio 778 Kreiger, Ethel — Bowman, South Court St., Medina, Ohio 779 Leatherman, Dessie, Lodi, Ohio 780 Morlock, Otto S., Valley City, Ohio 781 Nettleton, Orlan, 1280 Mathews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 782 Nichols, Genieve — Longacre, Medina. Ohio. 783 Pettit, Mildred — Johnson, 132 Auble St., Wadsworth, Ohio 784 Pierce, Branch, 471 E. Hudson St., Colum- bus, Ohio 785 Rickert, Jennie, Litchfield, Ohio 786 Roberts, Hazel — Derhammer, 1738 Coit Ave,, Cleveland, Ohio 787 Rounds, Rhea M., Ashland, Ohio 788 Scanlan, June — Wheeler, R. F. D.. Medina, Ohio 789 Searles, Doris — Abram, 12507 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 790 Seymour, Joseph A., Medina, Ohio 791 Shepard, Edith — Stover, 795 Market St., Akron, Ohio 792 Sherman, Orene, MacDonald, Ohio. 793 Starr, Louise — Pierce, W. Washington St., Medina, Ohio Eighty ' Six THE MEDINIAN 794 Stroup, Nellie, Spencer, Ohio 795 Stuart, Ralph, 75 Francis Ave., Akron, Ohio 796 Thayer, Janies, Milford, Ohio 797 Tinstman, Emannuel, Medina, Ohio 798 Tubbs, Helen — Chamberlain, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio 799 Warner, J. Howard, Akron, Ohio 800 Watters, Nancy, 1906 E. 82nd St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio 801 Waters, Ralph C., Oak Harbor, Ohio 802 Weisz, Glenn, Bay Village, Ohio 803 Whipple, A. Dana, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 804 Anderson, Faith — Diebel, Medina, Ohio 805 Beedle, Irene — Fess, Cor. Ritman Crosby Sts., Akron, Ohio 806 Best, Alice — Dean, Medina, Ohio 807 Bishop, Ray, c o Foundry Co., Ashland, Ohio 808 Borger, Dudley 809 Fenton, Fae, Medina, Ohio 810 Friedel, Paul, Durdas Apt., Wilkins St., Steubenville, Ohio 811 Griesinger, Charles, Medina, Ohio 812 Handchy, Avonell, Medina, Ohio 813 Hartman, Stanley, Medina, Ohio 814 Hawk, Howard, Bryan, Ohio 815 Hoddinott, Ruth — White, Berea, Ohio. 816 Humphrey, Mary — Kray, Monroeville, Ohio 817 Hyde, Gladys — Hyde, Medina, Ohio 818 Johnson, Florence — Prentice, Stop 16, Bay Village, Ohio 819 Kehren, Alice, R. F. D., Brunswick, Ohio 820 Kindig, Foster, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio 821 Leach, Florence — Lincoln, 117 Lapham Ave., Dearborn, Mich. 822 Long, Andrew, Medina, Ohio 823 Mann, Ancel, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio 824 McMillian, Frieda, 1521 Mars Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio 825 McDowell, Helen — Shane, 2007 Chesterland Ave., Suite 2, Lakewood, Ohio 826 Nixon, Owen, Carrolton, Ohio 827 Rawlings, Lue — Doty, (no address found) 828 Rex, Dorothy — Kindig, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville, Ohio 829 Rex, Florence, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 830 Shaw, Oretta, 1001 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 831 Shepard, Dwight, Jr., 1669 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 832 Swigart, Loren 833 Treffinger, Raymond, 613 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio 834 Turner, Charles, 1832 E. 82nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio 835 Turner, Ruth — Overbeck, 417 W. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 836 Walker, Bessie — Herrington, Medina, Ohio 837 Wallace, Beulah — Ryan, Medina, Ohio 838 Warren, Everette, 867 King Place, Chicago 839 Watters, William W., LeRoy, Ohio 840 Webber, Helen — Bent, 142 S. Eleventh St., Kenmore, Ohio 841 Wheeler, Elon 842 White, Ellen — Sailer, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1917 843 Arick, Wilbur, Valley City, Ohio 844 Baque, Harold, Charleroi, Pa. 845 Barry, Edith — Kloetzley, Sterling, Ohio 846 Bartholomai, Kathryn — Brooker, 1651 Wat- erbury Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 847 Bartholomew, Ruth — Mengensdois, 509 Cros- by St., Apt. 3, Akron, Ohio 848 Bartunek, Leo, 600 W. 146th St., New York City, N. Y. 849 Bostwick, Irene, Medina, Ohio 850 Boyden, Wynee, 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 851 Branch, Elizabeth — Ferriman, Artesia, New Mexico 852 Branch, Mabel, c o Mrs. H. M. Branch, Mallet Creek, Ohio 853 Broadsword, Mildred — Huffman, R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio 854 Brockway, Inez, Mengensvorf, 3979 W. 158th St., Cleveland, Ohio 855 Campbell, Lester, Brooklyn Station, Cleve- land, Ohio 856 Carlton, Florence — Bihn, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio 857 Case, Bryan, Medina, Ohio 858 Coleman, Walter, Medina, Ohio 859 Coons, Dale — Long, Medina, Ohio 860 Dutt, Ruth, 733 Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio 861 Elder, Franklin, 376 S. Prospect St., Me- dina, Ohio 862 Ensign, Homer, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 863 Ensign, Mildred, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 864 Fenn, Welthene — Ryan, Medina, Ohio 865 Gibbs, Alvin E., 2419 Pomeroy St., Colum- bus, Ohio 866 Gift, Floyd 867 Gilbert, Ruth — McIntosh, 334 Front St., Berea, Ohio 868 Gill, Ruth R., Hiram House, 2723 Orange Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 869 Green, Metta-Dell — Broughton, 123 4 W. Broadway St., Mayfield, Ky. 870 Hoddinott, Seymour, St., Clairsville, Ohio 871 House, Mildred— McKee. 236 Ella St., Orr- ville, Ohio 872 Hurlebaus, Marie — Miller, 1887 E. 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio 873 Longacre, Leland, Medina, Ohio 874 Nettleton, Derwin, Medina, Ohio 875 Ritter, Delpha — Barry, Medina, Ohio 876 Scanlan, Letha — Coyle, 787 Seymour Ave., Columbus, Ohio 877 Simmons, Marguerite — Anderson, Medina. 878 Simmons, Zoretta — Dunsha, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 879 Smedley, Beatrice — Bonawit, Rising Sun, Ohio 880 Thompsett, Mable — Boyden, 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 881 Turner, Zola — Tinstman, Medina, Ohio 882 Waite, Harold, Medina, Ohio 883 Walker, Mahlon, Box 44, Keighley, Kansas 884 Watt, Oral — Lerch, 156 E. Main St., Nor- walk, Ohio 885 Wertz, Corda Pirkey, Va. 886 Wightman, Letha — Bowman, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio 887 Woolridge, Glenn, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 888 Armbruster, Mary — Zepp, 3320 W. 30th St., Cleveland, Ohio 889 Averill, Myra — Donahue, 1813 Mayview Rd., Brooklyn, Ohio 890 Bartholomew, Joseph, 1122 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 891 Bartholomew, Louis, 1122 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 892 Bennett, Raymond. Medina. Ohio 893 Bigelow, Anna — Whipple, Medina, Ohio 894 Bigelow, Helen — Reigger, Medina, Ohio 895 Boise, Hazel — Derr, 271 Wildwood St., Ak- ron, Ohio 896 Boyden, Ruth, 1747 Madera St., Berkeley, Calif. 897 Brockway, Royal, 3200 Tampa Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 898 Case, Thelma — Hunter, 11512 Parkview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 899 Clark, Elinore — Culver, 212 W. Terry St., Tiffin, Ohio 900 Clement, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio 901 Curtiss, Myron 902 Eaken, Lillian — Chapman, R. F. D. No. 1, Lodi, Ohio 903 Fenn, Percy C., 424 N. Court Street, Me- dina, Ohio 904 Fisher, Marion — Moury, 2110 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 905 Fretz, George, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 906 Gardner, Lester, c o Ohio Public Service Co., Berea, Ohio Eighty ' Seven THE MEDINIAN mm 907 Gault. Everett, Niles, Ohio. 908 Griesinger, Pauline — McClelland, 205 Aus- tin Apt., Omaha, Nebr. 909 Hartman, Vaughn — Dr., 7500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 910 Johnston, Vesta 911 Kane, Gladys — Scott, 515 N. Howard St., Apt. 2, Akron, Ohio 912 Kellogg, Edwin Windsor, Medina, Ohio 913 Lacy, Elinore — Rule, 1322 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio 914 Lance, Sidney, Medina, Ohio 915 Lentz, Elizabeth — Branch, 2182 W. 11th St., Cleveland, Ohio 916 Lytle, Thelma, Medina, Ohio 917 Munson, Blake, 2256 Cummington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 918 Mummaw, Ruth, c o Mrs. M. E. Hawk, E. Akron, Ohio, R. F. D. 919 Pierce, Winifred, LaGrange, Ohio 920 Robinson, Ruth, 5, The Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor, Michigan 921 Thatcher, Harold, c o Ohio Public Service Co., Wooster, Ohio 922 Tierman, Nellie — Lowe, 374 S. Kent St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 923 Tubbs, Robert, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 924 Warner, Elizabeth — Dannley, 10818 Bern- ard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 925 Warner, Isabel, c o R. G. Calvert, Medina, Ohio 926 Wertz, Esther — Lance, Medina, Ohio 927 Whipple, Wells, Medina, Ohio 928 Whitney, Helen — Mann, Mulkey St., Spring- wells, Mich. 929 Winters, Lucile, c o Chas. Winters, Medina. Ohio 930 Wright, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1919 931 Bailey, Rose R., 677 W. 99th St., Cleveland 932 Bartholomew, Wm., Landon, Lodi, Ohio 933 Bradley, Mildred — Trieskey, 339 S. 15th St., Elyria, Ohio 934 Branch, Hilda, R. F. D., No. 8, Medina, Ohio, c o Mrs. H. Branch 935 Bryenton, Berdice, 18317 Melville Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 936 Burgin, Anna — Goodwin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 937 Campbell, Mildred — Keirn, 456 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio 938 Davis Elen J., Chicago 939 Edwards, Laura, Medina, Ohio 940 Ensign, Seymour, c o Kresge’s 10c Store, Detroit, Mich. 941 Ewing, Teddy, Wadsworth, Ohio. 942 Ferriman, M. Robert, Artesia, New Mexico 943 Fulmer, Elmer, 852 Carroll St., Akron, O. 944 Hange, Norris, Medina, Ohio 945 Hairing, Clara, Medina, O. 946 Hemmeter, Katherine — Hogan, 282 Broad- way, Paterson, N. J. 947 High, Max, Medina, Ohio 948 Hoard, Doris — Kern, Medina, Ohio 949 Houston, Violet — Naughton, 861 E. 140th St., Cleveland, Ohio 950 Huffman, Arthur B., Medina, Ohio 951 Hunt, Lucille — Garnett, Medina, Ohio 952 Jones, Louise, Medina, Ohio 953 Jones, Paul M., Medina, Ohio 954 Jones, Wallace 955 Kingsbury, Alice — Newbrander, 10902 Gov- ernor Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 956 Koppes, Max, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 957 Leach, Walter, 1149 Leader-News Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 958 Lentz, William E., Medina, Ohio 959 Longacre, Beatrice — Lovejoy, Waterbury Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 960 Lowe, Frederick W., 100 Carpenter St.. Akron. Ohio 961 McNeal, Nondas — Beedle, Palm Drive, Shoreacres, Lakeland, Florida, Box 1673 962 Manville, Wesley, 233 Custer Ave., Evan- ston, 111. 963 Miller, Izora, 259 Front St., Berea, Ohio 964 Mott. Helen, 2231 W. 100th St.. Cleveland 965 Pel ton, Violet — Waite, Medina, Ohio 966 Pritchard, George S., Medina, Ohio 967 Randall, Margaret — Santleman, 2147 O St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 968 Ringer, Elsie V., Gordon Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio 969 Robinson, Doris — Greenwood, 2640 Gaddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 970 Sedgwick, Sylvia, 2344 Prospect Ave., c o League House, Cleveland, Ohio 971 Shane, Katherine — Weltmer, Wadsworth, O. 972 Spitzer, Elizabeth — Jarboe, 795 W. Market Akron, Ohio 973 Starr, Helen — Houston, c o Miami Herold, Miami, Florida 974 Stewart, Sylvia 975 Stewart, Zelah — Lower, 273 A. Bay St., S. O., St. Petersbury, Florida 976 Stoup, Earl A., 1712 17th St., Santa Rosa Apt., N. W., Washington, D. C. 977 Van Epp, Frances — Porter, Medina, Ohio 978 Vorhees, Lois — Brant, Medina, Ohio 979 Waite, Carl, 17 -. N. Pleasant St., Oberlin, Ohio 980 Warren, Elmer, 1247 W. 25th St., Detroit, Mich. 981 Weltmer, Clifford, Wadsworth, Ohio 982 Welton, Fannie — Mercer, Medina, Ohio 983 Wheeler, Otis, Roscommon, Mich. 984 White, Wanda — Fisher, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1920 985 Abbott, Ruth, 915 College Hill, Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo. 986 Anderson, Carl. Brunswick, Ohio 987 Armbruster, Martha — Mellert, R. F. D., Medina. Ohio 988 Bailey, Mary, Medina, Ohio 989 Bartunek, Regina, Medina, Ohio 990 Bennett, Carter, Medina, Ohio 991 Bennett, Frank, Wadsworth, Ohio 992 Blakeslee, Mary — Martin, R. F. D., Medina 993 Bohley, Louis, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio 994 Bowman, Lillian — Bricker, Rear 1219 Maple N. E., Canton, Ohio 995 Boyden, Ralph, 1301 West Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. 996 Burnham, Helen, Medina, Ohio 997 Campbell, Florence — Denbar, 605 N. Grant Place, Bay City, Mich. 998 Clapp, Dorothy — Arters, R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio 999 Clark, May — Griesinger, Medina, Ohio 1000 Crofoot, Edith — Nettleton, 381 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio 1001 Eastwood, Marion, Medina, Ohio 1002 Ecker, Estella, 846 5th Ave., Akron, Ohio 1003 Fretz, Marcella, Medina, Ohio 1004 Garver, Lucile, Medina, Ohio 1005 Graham, Evelyn — Wildman, 208 E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio 1006 Hanshue, Novella — Sargent, 701 Ingleside Ave., St. Petersbury, Penn. 1007 Heiss, Bertha, 975 Vine St., Akron, Ohio 1008 Holtzburg, Ruth — Schindleholtz, Medina, O. 1009 Hood, Gertrude, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio 1010 Hostetler, Merle, Medina, Ohio 1011 Hull, Lois, Medina, Ohio 1012 Hyde, Wayland, Medina, Ohio 1013 Kane, Blanche — Youngberg, Suite 5, Hada- .vway Block, Elyria, Ohio 1014 Kane, Lillian — Hart, 1421 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio 1015 Kindig, Leone, R. F. D., No. 1, Barberton, Ohio 1016 Kerr, Avadeen — Weimer, 904 11th St., Lor- ain, Ohio 1017 Lance, Iona — Beck, 114 S. Vine St., Me- dina, Ohio 1018 Lea, John, c o T. R. Garn. Wooster, Ohio 1019 Lowe, Nellie — Corpinger, 517 Elbon Ave., Akron, Ohio Eighty ' Eight THE MEDINIAN 1020 McFadden, Charlette — Werstler, 779 Portage Ave., N. Canton. Ohio 1021 McNeal, Yvonne — Garver, Medina, Ohio 1022 Miksch, Alice, K. F. D., Copley, Ohio 1023 Offineer, Lucille — Best. 1024 Pelton, Ashley, Medina, Ohio 1025 Pressley, Dora — Nichols, 845 Watson St., Akron, Ohio 1026 Rodgers, Bernice — Houseworth, R. F. D., No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1027 Rothacre, Theodore, Medina, Ohio 1028 Rowe, Katherine — Patton, Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 1029 Shaw, Oral — Burton, 10206 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland. Ohio 1030 Smith, Edyth — Fisher, Medina, Ohio 1031 Standen, Harold, Lodi, Ohio 1032 Thomas, Edna — Harbour, 231 Marseilles Ave., Elyria, Ohio 1 � 33 Walker, Florence, Medina, Ohio 1034 Warren, Charles, Medina, Ohio 1035 Warren, Millard, Medina, Ohio 1036 Watters, Celia — Friedt, Medina, Ohio 1037 Whipple, Helen — Kulp, Medina, Ohio 1038 Wilson, Caroline — Glambattiste, Standish, N. Y. 1039 Worden, Doris — Shook, 665 Lafayette Rd., Medina 1040 Worden, Harold J., 32 Ames Court Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 1041 Abbott, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1042 Ainsworth, Margery, Medina, Ohio 1043 Armbruster, Selden, Erharte, Ohio 1044 Baldwin, Helen, Copley, Ohio 1045 Baque, Mildred — Tucker, 10 Corwin Ave., Norwalk, Ohio 1046 Barrow, Lura, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio 1047 Best, Bernice — Roberts. 915 E. 123rd St., Suite 10, Cleveland. Ohio 1048 Boyden, Everett, 1747 Madera St., Berke- ley, Calif. 1049 Coleman, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio 1050 Damon, Helen — Bricker. Spencer, Ohio 1051 Eberle, Helen C.. Medina, Ohio 1052 Elder, Gladys — Fildes, Medina, Ohio 1053 Emory, Raymond F., Lodi, Ohio 1054 Estep, Blanche — Maye, 1408 E. 42nd St., Seattle, Wash. 1055 Fenn, Ruth — Dunham, Wadsworth. Ohio 1056 Finch, Gladys — Zipp, Lakewood, Ohio 1057 Frazier, Doris, Roscommon, Mich. 1058 Garver, Willard A., Newark, Ohio 1059 Gault, Luella, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1060 Heiss, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1061 Holtzburg, Mildred — Hanshue. Kissimee, Fla. 1062 Hood, Donna — Neufeld, 731 E. 102nd St., Cleveland, Ohio 1063 Johnson, Helen, 83 Edmund Place, Detroit, Mich. 1064 Lance, Vernice, 107 Standford Ave., Elyria, Ohio 1065 Leatherman, Helen, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 1066 Lentz, LaRene — Hunter, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio 1067 Mayes, Florence — Alspach, Medina, Ohio 1068 Mayes, Lawrence N., 145 E. 15th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. 1069 Marrick, Ardis — Babcock, Medina, Ohio 1070 Myers, Mae, Medina, Ohio 10 71 Nichols, Abner W., University of Illiuois, Urbana, III. 1072 Oatman, Corrine, Medina, Ohio 1073 Offineer, Phyllis — Huffman, Wymore Ave., Roland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1074 Pearson, Dorotha L., R. F. D. No. 3, Me- dina, Ohio 1075 Pettit, Gertrude — Hoagland, 1510 E. 193rd St., Cleveland, Ohio 1076 Pettit, Max, 11024 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1077 Pierce, Myron H., Mallet Creek, Ohio 1078 Randall, Everett, c o The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio 1079 Renz, Lucille — Bennett, Chippewa Lake, O. 1080 Rickard, Hazel, Medina, Ohio 1081 Rothacre, Hazel, Medina, Ohio 1082 Schafer, Eulalia — Salisbury, 3717 East 140th St., Cleveland, Ohio 1083 Shaw, Dorothy A., Medina, Ohio 1084 Sprankle, Harold E., Mallet Creek, Ohio 1085 Standen, Wilbert, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1086 Stoup, Eleanor, Lester, Medina, Co., Ohio 1087 Walsh, Alice, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio 1088 Warner, Juliet, Medina, Ohio 1089 Wolfe, Evelyn — Bell, 1452 East 93rd St., Cleveland. Ohio 1090 Woods, Ruth— Davis, 321 Sheridan St., Saginaw, Mich. 1091 Ziegler, Blooma, 121 Garden St., Bedford, Ohio 1092 Ziegler, John Henry, Philippine Islands CLASS OF 1922 1093 Coleman, Ruth, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio 1094 Crofoot, Robert, Medina, Ohio 1095 Curtiss, Edith. 1096 Curtiss, Eva, Medina, Ohio 1097 Curtiss, Virgil, Sharon Center, Ohio 1098 Foskett, Theodore, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio 1099 Gable, Richard, Medina, Ohio 1100 Hange, Harris, Medina, Ohio 1101 Hoff, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio 1102 Hostetler, Paul, 2051 Abington Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 1103 Hunt, Dorothy— Wood, 1483 Winchester Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 1104 Hurlebaus, David. Box 240 Arcade Sta., Los Angeles, Calif. 1105 Irwin, Noel, Wheaton University, Wheaton, 111 . 1106 Kelly, Frances — Nold, 1410 4th St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 1107 Kindig, Dorothy, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio 1108 King, Harold, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio 1109 Kulp, Mabel — Kirk, Medina, Ohio 1110 Luke, Charlene, Medina, Ohio. 1111 McDonald, Jennie — Johnston, 401 West Hopocan Ave., Barberton, Ohio 1112 Nold, Ruth E., E. Bloomington, Wooster, Ohio 1113 Orton, Ruth — Few, Sharon Center, Ohio 1114 Parker, Ralph, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio 1115 Pelton, Eloda, Medina, Ohio 1116 Sedgwick, Audrey — Miller, 305 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse, N. Y. 1117 Snow, Elton, Gen’l Delivery, Pine Castle, Fla. 1118 Vance, Julia — Jones, Maumee, Ohio 1119 Worden, Susan — Cragin, Grafton, Ohio CLASS OF 1923 1120 Abbott, Richard, Medina, Ohio 1121 Barrow, Alice — Schamp, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1122 Beck, Arlene, Medina, Ohio 1123 Bowman, Bea, Youngstown, Ohio. 1124 Buchanan, Hugh, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 1125 Burens, Florence — Ortman, Shelby St., Sandusky, Ohio 1126 Chase, Eckley, 722 N. E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla. 1127 Clement, Katherine, Medina, Ohio 1128 DeMay, Dorothy, 417 S. Johnson St., Ada, Ohio 1129 Eckart, Helen — Wagner, Medina, Ohio 1130 Edwards, Nedra — Eastwood, Medina. O 1 ' ' ' . 1131 Flickinger, Maynard, 2051 Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1132 Fritz, Robert, 224 Main St., Wadsworth, Ohio 1133 Fulton, Edith — Phinney, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio 1134 Gray, Violet, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio, c o S. H. Hoddinott Eighty-?{ine 1135 Haas, Minnie, 838 Princeton St., Akron, Ohio 1136 Hart, Marel, Cleveland, Ohio 1137 Hemmeter, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio 1138 Hood, Thomas, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1139 Hunt, Gertrude, 229 S. Huntington, Medina, Ohio 1140 Kelly, Doris, Medina, Ohi o 1141 Kellogg, Gordon. 1142 Kindig, Zella, Medina, Ohio. 1143 Kirk, LaVelle, Medina, Ohio. 1144 Kirk, Theodore, Medina, Ohio 1145 Lance, Myrtle — Moyer, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio 1146 Martin, Grace, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 1147 McClure, Reed. Medina, Ohio. 1148 McMillian, Bella, Medina, Ohio 1149 Nichols, Evelyn — Denman, Medina, Ohio 1150 Nichols, Ruth, Keys College, Oberlin, Ohio 1151 Randall, Ralph, Athens, Ohio 1152 Rieder, Lydia, 3107 Archwood Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 1153 Riegger, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1154 Seymour, eJanne — Coleman. Medina, Ohio. 1155 Shook, Gladys — Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1156 Simmons, Chester, Medina, Ohio 1157 Snow, Lucy, Medina, Ohrio 1158 Spieth, Helen — Wesebaum, 230 Marceilles Ave., Elyria, Ohio 1159 Sylvester, Harold, 2020 E. 2nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio 1160 Tanner, Eugene, 5036 Echo St., Los An- geles, Calif. 1161 Tuttle, John, 1389 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 1162 Venner, Esther, 23 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio 1163 Waltz, Doris, Medina, Ohio 1164 Watters, Lillian — Hawkes, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio 1165 Wideman, Evelyn — Brunskill, Medina, Ohio 1166 Winters, Miriam, 1452 Wayne Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 1167 Wolfe, Edna, Medina, Ohio 1168 Woodruff, Dorothy — Cragin. Grafton, Ohio 1169 Woods, Helen, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 1170 Buttolph, Elizabeth 1171 Campbell, Bernice 469 Orchard Court, Ak- ron, Ohio 1172 Clement, Ethel — Shaw, Medina, Ohio 1173 Cole, Mildred, Meymouth Rd., Medina, Ohio 1174 Cox, Eddie 1175 Crofoot, Ethel, Medina, Ohio 1176 Eastwood, Erwin, Medina, Ohio 1177 Ewing, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio 1178 Fisher, Pauline, 2070 Dowd Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 1179 Freeman. Esther — Woodwp - ' 1 Medina. Ohio. 1180 Gable, Robert, Medina, Ohio 1181 Gayer, Katherine — King, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio 1182 Griesinger, Dorothy, Lakewood tiospitai, Lakewood, Ohio 1183 Halliwell, Maynard, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1184 Hartman, Clayton, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 1185 Hoddinott, Anbrey, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1186 Hoff, Lucille, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio 1187 Komjati, Steve, Medina, Ohio 1188 Leatherman, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 2, Me- dina, Ohio 1189 Maple, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio 1190 Nold, Helen, East Bloomington, Wooster, Ohio 1191 Perkins, Myron, 405 E. Friendship St., Me- dina, Ohio 1192 Perkins. Verna, 405 E. Friendship St., Me- dina. Ohio 1193 Pelton, Lura, Medina, Ohio 1194 Porter, George, R. F. D. No. 1. Medina, Ohio 1195 Ridiker, Helen — Smith Medina, Ohio 1196 Rodger, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1197 Roshon, Walter, Medina, Ohio 1198 Schamp, Robert, Medina, Ohio 1199 Sedgwick, Laure tte, Medina, Ohio 1200 Shane, Harland, Medina, Ohio 1201 Sheerlein, Mae, Medina, Ohio 1202 Simmons, Erastus, Medina, Ohio 1203 Sohl, William, 2900 Washington Blvd., Euclid Hts., Ohio 1204 Spitzer, Amherst, Medina, Ohio 1205 Standen, Robert, Chippewa Lake, Ohio ]206 Stoakes, Sam, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1207 Tompkins, Leora, 664 4 Catalpa St., New Kennsington, Penn. 1208 Tompkins, William, Medina, Ohio 1209 Wheeler, Wayne, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1210 White, Rae, Medina, Ohio 1211 Wilbur, Irene — Eberhardt, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1925 1212 Abbott, Maynard B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1213 Abbott, Norman B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio R. F. D. 1214 Ausman, Donald, Akron, Ohio. 1215 Aylard, Kathleen, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. 1216 Bair, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio 1217 Bagley, Dorothy — B ck. Medina. Ohio. 1218 Barfoot, Wesley, Medina, Ohio 1219 Beck, Glenn, Medina, Ohio 1220 Beedle, Geraldine, Seville, Ohio 1221 Benedict, Merland, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, 1223 Bowman, Frances, Medina, Ohio 1224 Carleton, Forest, 242 East North St., Me- dina, Ohio 1225 Cotner, Richard, 1917 Clark Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 1226 Curtiss, Emma — Knecht, Rittman, Ohio 1227 Dickinson, Neil, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio 1228 Eastwood, Velda — Miller, Medina, Ohio 1229 Eckert, Harry, Medina, Ohio 1230 Fretz, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1231 Fulton, Edna, 363 Lafayette St., Medina, Ohio 1232 Hatch, Vivian, Medina, Ohio 1233 Hoddinott, Lilly, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 1234 Hoddinott, Pearl, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 1235 Hoff, Rolland, Air Corps Band, Chanute Field, Rantail. Illnois. 1236 Holmes, Phillips, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, 1237 Hood, Ruth, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio 1239 Jacob, Barbara — Prock, 2032 Lark Ave., Lakewood. Ohio. 1240 Kavanaugh, Anna, Medina, Ohio 1241 Kernan, Jacy, Medina, Ohio 1242 Kinch, Roy, Medina, Ohio 1243 Kindig, Nora, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 1244 Kirk, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1245 Kulp, Harriet, Selzer, Seville, Ohio. 1246 Kuntz, Mary, Medina, Ohio 1247 Lance, Faye, Fairview Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 1248 Lance, Hilda, Medina, Ohio 1249 Miller, Frances — Bentle, Medina, Ohio 1250 Munson, Alverta, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio 1251 Myers, George, address unknown 1252 Nettleton, Alline, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio 1253 Oatman, Dean, Medina, Ohio 1254 Overholt, Arnold, River Styx, Ohio 1255 Palker, Josephine, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio 1256 Perkins, LeRoy, Medina, Ohio 1257 Rieder, Rosa — Parma, Ohio 1258 Romig, Charles, New Philadelphia, Ohio 1259 Rowe, Tom, Medina, Ohio 1260 Schafer, Glendon, Medina, Ohio Ninety THE MEDINIAN MM 1261 Schlechty. Ralph. Medina Ohio. 1262 Short, Nellie, 13522 Ashburton Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio 1263 Smith, Victor, Medina, Ohio 1264 Snyder, Clarence, Medina, Ohio 1265 Snyder, Opal, Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1266 Stoup, Glenn, Central Y. M. C. A., Cleve- land, Ohio 1267 Thomas, Roy, Cleveland, Ohio 1268 Van, Rex, Medina, Ohio 1269 Vance, Ernest, 11618 Lorain Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio 1270 Watkins, Margaret, Medina, Ohio 1271 Winters, Genevieve, 1452 Wayne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1272 Wise, Ralph, Medina, Ohio 1273 Young, Elmer, Lodi, Ohio CLASS OF 1926 1274 Abrams, Albert A., Medina, Ohio 1275 Amheiser, Elizabeth, 572 Norton Ave., Bar- berton, Ohio 1276 Bagley, Donald, Medina, Ohio 1277 Bates, Clayton, 110 North 16th St., Ken- more, Ohio 1278 Bennett, Emma, Medina, Ohio 1279 Blanchard, Vernon, Medina, Ohio 1280 Carlton, Beatrice, Medina, Ohio 1281 Chase, Donald, Medina, Ohio 1282 Crisick, Henry J., Medina, Ohio 1283 Crofoot, Iva, Medina, Ohio 1284 Dailey, Howard D., Akron Rd.. Medina, O. 1285 Davis, Juanita — Thomas, 820 N. Beard St., Shawnee, Okla. 1286 Davis, Olive, 2212 View Road, Cleveland, Ohio 1287 Dalzell, Ruth, Medina, Ohio 1288 Eastwood, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1289 Effinger, Hazel, Medina, Ohio 1290 Frederick, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio 1291 Freeman, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio 1292 Gable, George R., R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, 1293 Gilbert, Luella, Medina, Ohio 1294 Hammett, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1295 Johnson, Florence, Medina, Ohio 1296 Johnson, Roger D., Medina, Ohio 1297 Kellogg, Hall A., Medina, Ohio 1298 Lance, Audrey, Medina. Ohio 1299 Leavitt, Mabel, City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 1300 Lentz, Agnes, Medina, Ohio 1301 Loehr, William F., Chippewa Lake, Ohio 1302 Mabry, Frank E., Medina, Ohio 1303 Mabry, Henry F., Medina, Ohio 1304 McDowell, Ted, Medina, Ohio 1305 Novak, Helen, Medina, Ohio 1306 Porter, Myrle, Route 7, Merriman Rd., Ak- ron, Ohio 1307 Pritchard. Mildred — Barrv, Cleveland, Ohio. 1308 Rickert, Loa — Gordon, Akron, Ohio. 1309 Searles, Robert, New Orange, N. J. 1310 Selzer, Fern — Gault, Niles, Ohio. 1311 Shaw, Eva, Medina, Ohio 1312 Shook, Velma, 1219 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 1313 Siders, Mildred, 380 Valinda Place, Akron, Ohio 1314 Strong, Irwin S., Medina, Ohio 1315 Tollafield, Maisie, Medina, Ohio 1316 Thiele, Elizabeth, Mallet Creek, Ohio 1317 Tooker, Violet, Medina, Ohio 1318 Warner, Richard L., Medina, Ohio 1319 Woodruff, Ethel, Medina, Ohio 1320 Wyer, Theodore N., Medina, Ohio 1321 Yoeckle, Florence, Medina, Ohio 1322 Ziegler, Kathleen, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 1323 Abrams, Annette, 540 South Court, Medina 1324 Armstrong, Mary, R. F. D. 2, Medina. 1325 Ausman, Harold, Akron, Ohio. 1326 Aylard, Opal, 202 West Lafayette Rd., Me- dina. 1327 Bagley, Marian, 632 South Court, Medina. 1328 Baird, Fred, Chippewa Lake. 1329 Bowman, Pauline, West Liberty, Medina 1330 Campbell, Reginald, 462 Baxter, Medina. 1331 Carleton, Norene, Chippew’a Lake. 1332 Carleton, Norma, Chippewa Lake. 1333 Carter, Fanchion, North Huntington. Me- dina. 1334 Caskey, Neva, Chippewa Lake. 1335 Chase, Day, R. F. D. 8, Medina. 1336 Clark, Helen, Toledo, Ohio. 1337 Close, Robert, R. F. D. 1, Seville, Ohio. 1338 Dethloff, Lillian, R. F. D. 1, Medina. 1339 Dundas, Jasper, Chippewa Lake. 1340 Ellis, Gerard, R. F. D. 1, Medina. 1341 Escott, Lois, West Liberty, Medina. 1342 Fenn, Albert, 402 South Elmwood, Medina. 1343 Fisher, Harold, 419 West Lafayette Rd., Medina. 1344 Fretter, Mabel, 603 South Broadway, Medina 1345 Fuller, Everett, 319 East Friendship, Me- dina. 1346 Fulmer, Maxine. 336 West Liberty, Medina. 1347 Fulton, Harold, R. F. D. 1, Medina. 1348 Grim, Mary, Medina. 1349 Hoddinott, Daisy, Akron, Ohio. 1350 Jaeot, Sophia, Cleveland, Ohio. 1351 Kling, Clara, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio. 1352 Koons, Dorothy, St. Luke ' s Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio. 1353 Kraver, Ervin, 587 South Court St„ Medina. 1354 Lash, Jay, 665 East Smith Road, Medina. 1355 Leatherman, Emerson, R. F. D. 2, Medina. 1356 McNeal, Phyliss, 648 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina. 1357 McNeal, Sherle, 648 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina. 1358 Mettie, Frank, 217 North Huntington, Me- dina. 1359 Miller, Bertha, R. F. D. 4, Medina. 1360 Nettleton, Clarence, R. F. D. 7, Medina. 1361 Neuman, Naomi, Heidelberg University. Tiffin, Ohio. 1362 Oatman, Jack, Medina. 1363 Offineer, Myron, Warren, Ohio. 1364 Pelton, Donna, Medina. 1365 Reynolds, Sal lye, c o Mrs. R. M. McDow- ell, Medina. 1366 Ritter, Reba, Chippewa Lake. 1367 Rodgers, Harold, Medina. 1368 Rollins, Ernest, Medina. 1369 Root, Katherine, Medina. 1370 Roth, Carl, Chippewa Lake. 1371 Ruder, Martin, Chippewa Lake. 1372 Scott, Dorothy, Medina. 1373 Selzer, Bernice, Seville, R. F. D. 1. 1374 Selzer, Howard, Sevile, Ohio. 1375 Shaw, Lloyd, R. F. D. 1, Medina. 1376 Smith, Emma, Medina. 1377 Taylor, Grace, Burbank, Ohio. 1378 Thorpe, LaVerne, Medina. 1379 Wade, Ronald, Medina. 1380 Walker, Herman, Medina. 1381 Wideman, Louise, R. F. D. 5, Medina. 1382 Yost, Marian, Medina. T inety ' One THE MEDINI AN J inety-Two New High School Building 1924 i iv� yjWavg ;t av� .iv� y: i Compliments to Senior Class of the Medina High School from The Henry Furnace and Foundry Company Famous for their Moncrief Furnaces MONUMENTS We have a large variety of designs in monuments and markers in stock at all times. Medina Granite 8C Marble Works ROSHON BROS. GARAGE CHRYSLER SERVICE Brake Lining Steam Washing 124 W. Washington St. Phone 4470 To Senior Class of M. H. S. EDDIE’S SERVICE C. W. Lawrence, Proprietor SHELL GAS AND OIL HYVIS MOTOR OILS West Smith Road Phone 1118 Medina, Ohio Medina Akron Road fcVr vr fcN k §V MEDINA BENDING WORKS LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDER’S SUPPLIES PHONE 1125 MEDINA, OHIO Pa: Where’s my knife? Son: Baby has it. Pa: What’s he doing with it? Son: Don’t know, but I heard ma say he was cutting teeth. Norman Tubbs: “That play I saw the other night started me thinking.” Miss Phillips: “A Miracle Play?” Knit: See my new golf socks? Wit: (Gating at socks) Huh? Knit: Eighteen holes. The physics class was studying radio. “Does anyone know who the first radio fan was?” History Pupil: “Paul Revere. He was the first man to broadcast from one plug.” “How you, gettin’ on in youah ' rithmetic, Mandy?” “Well, I done learned to add up de naughts, but de figgers bodder me.” “Well,” remarked the author crossing the T, “that’s the end of that.” Mr. Kellogg in Chemistry class: “Yes, Potassium Cyanide is a very powerful poison. Last year a student at Ohio State committed suicide with it.” Discouraged Student in rear of room: “What’s the price?” Mr. Bauer: “Do you mean to say this desk is work?” Barry (Stretching and yawning) “Everything is work.” Mr. Bauer: “Do you mean to say this desk is work?” Barry: “Yes, sir, woodwork.” HONEY FOR THE HEART One of the greatest living physicians, Dr. Dorland, author of “Old Age Deferred,” recommends honey for heart trouble. It acts immediately as a food and stimulant for the heart. He says that no one with heart trouble should ever go to bed at night with ' out a glass of water containing a tablespoonful of honey and a little lemon juice, which is to be drank whenever waking in the night, for it at once braces and strengthens the heart. THE A. I. ROOT CO. Medina, Ohio Compliments of Medina Fruit and Vegetable Market THE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Daily MEDINA Phone 3356 We Deliver CASH It may be out of the nay, but in the end it will pay. MARKET FRIEDMAN BROS. MEATS POULTRY FISH MEDINA CANDY KITCHEN North Court St. Phone 2071 HOME MADE CANDIES and Ice Cream Where Everything is Better Princess Block We recommend Hammel Business University to graduates of Medina High School who desire thorough training and competent employment service. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 East Market Street AKRON, OHIO MAKE YOUR TIRES PAY DIVIDENDS! Clark’s Sweet Shoppe CHOICE CANDIES Firestone FOUNTAIN DELICACIES TOBACCO FULL-SIZE — HOME COOKED LUNCHES — GUM-DIPPED BALLOONS Norman E. Clark The man who buys Firestone Full ' Size Gum ' Dipped Balloons, doesn’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 (including all sizes) for your convenience — why not get your tires now? 256 South Court Street Medina, Ohio BUY YOUR CLOTHING at WHOLESALE PRICES MEDINA $18.50 and $20.00 TIRE EXCHANGE ALL WOOL F. H. BROUGHT, Prop. JOHN J. SAILER 109 Washington Street West Liberty St. Medina, Ohio g | I | | g c at | | g | g | g I I g g I g II g I g I I c T rr4Y.y«v iyrty4V iy4w vyi iy i V8 iy4W4W i i; frmT iy4Air r78 ir71?ir7S NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS UTIOMUMPWBNt WIRING and Fixtures Superior Refrigerators General Electric Cleaners Appliances of all kinds EASY AND ONE-MINUTE WASHERS Medina Electrical Shop W. Washington Street Phone 1372 G. M. WAIT INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ‘On the Square ’ Medina Ohio When It’s Flowers YOU SURELY WANT TO BUY WHERE THE REST DO Medina County’s Flower Center Hammerschmidt Floral Co. Phone 1010 Medina, Ohio WHIPPET Shows 84% Increase Sales First Quarter 1928 over 1927 Owners Know the Reason Let us show you HANSHUE Phone 1364 Medina, Ohio Believing that the people of Medina and vicinity would fully appreciate the advantages of a fully modern and up-to- date place to shop, where all the items were on display and all plainly priced, where all the new items were to be found, we have made our store over to conform with the most modern practice. Knowing that real prosperity is based on confidence, we never offer any thing that we do not know is absolutely right, all lines are shown and tried and we especially invite you to visit us and see how well, how promtply and courteously your wants will be supplied. OATMAN’S HARDWARE mmmw Compliments from WEST LIBERTY MOTOR SALES Me : 3k NgF MEDINA’S CHRYSLER DEALER H . H. SHANE PRINTER Medina, Ohio STROCK’S Service Station 405 South Court St. CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OILS Chippewa Lake Home Bakery Just Like Mother Used to make and Better Chippewa Lake W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men FINE SHOE REPAIRING L. GORDON The Medina County Gazette Medina ' s own Home Newspaper TWICE A WEEK Tuesday and Friday r lOb i | f lc V £ f j: i i |j I v g I £: 1 g ): Ea 3 3 3 18 a 3 1 I 3j 1 1 a BERRY 8C RITTER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Medina, Ohio F. C. DAVIS 8C SON WILLARD SALES AND SERVICE 111 W. Washington Street Phone 1402 We thank the members of the High School for their liberal pat- ronage during the past year. We try to live up to our motto “We Try to Please ’’ and give you prompt and courteous treatment. HERRINGTON’S CONFECTIONERY Wife: “John, I’m writing a paper on calendar reform for our club, do you know which Pope gave us our present calendar?” Husband: “Pope? Good Heavens, I thought it came from our grocer.” Professor: “What did you learn about the Salivory glands?” Girl: “I couldn’t find out a thing Professor, they ' re so darned secretive.” First Drunk: “The furnace ish out.” Second Drunk: “Impossible, the cellar door’s locked.” It’s a wise Soda Jerker who knows his own pop. IMPOSSIBLE CIRCUMSTANCES Sara Denton without Lois Flickeinger. George Sponseler not losing something. Maynard Schafer in a hurry. Helene Winters having her English lesson. Howard King on time. John Wyman serious. Bernadine Weaver not being perfect. Viva Shaw without a heap of music in her arms. Miss Phillips: Give an example of relief. Fred Herrington as gong rings: There’s one. Miss Houston: Do you like pop-corn balls? Miss Rickard: I don’t know, I never attended any. John B.: Let’s eat here. Marjorie B.: No, let’s eat up the street. John B.: No, I don’t believe I could digest asphalt. Compliments of The Medina-Predmore- Henry-Company BUICK AND REO AUTOMOBILES Repairing and Supplies While in Medina — — A welcome awaits you at the — AMERICAN HOTEL European Plan A good place to eat and sleep SIMONS STUDIO Makers of High Grade PORTRAITS on the Square Medina, Ohio Phone 4103 GILL 8C DREHER MACHINE SHOP Repair Work Fly Wheel Starter Bands Brake Lining 113 W. Smith Road Medina, Ohio BARBERING— BECK BARBER SHOP CLEANLINESS— SERVICE American House Annex — BOBBERING ACORN STORES, Inc. 236 So. Court St. Medina, Ohio For Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY — Always — DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE I 1 I f i I 51 5] 3 5f | I 5J 1 1 I $25,000 Interest from $12,000 Principal If a miser hid away $25 a month for a period of 40 years, he would have $12,000, granted that he kept his secret from thieves. The same $25 a month, deposited in the Citizens would give safety and at the end of the same period he would have not $12,000 but $37 801.69. The difference of $25,801.69 represents the part that Citizen interest has earned. Interest compounded works night and day, and takes no time off. THE CITIZENS SAVINGS 8c LOAN CO. Medina, Ohio Mr. Gray: Are you going to be very busy Sunday night? Idabelle (hopefully) : Oh, no, not at all. Mr. Gray: Well, then see that you try to be at school on time Monday morning. Boy: Fourth floor, please. Elevator man: Here you are, my son. Boy: I’m not your son, sir. Elevator man: I brought you up, didn’t I? The boy discussing the school says it’s not the school, it’s the principal of the thing. When those two get together there’s always a circus. Which two? Barnum and Bailey. Norm brought Lois some flowers. Lois: How kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beau- iful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. Norm: Yes, there is, but I can’t pay it until tomorrow. The only exercise some people get is jumping at conclusions. them. All the jokes should be written on tissue paper so the editor can see through “This is what I call a clean getaway,’’ he said as he left the Turkish bath, with ' out paying. OAKLAND PONTIAC STUDEBAKER INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MEDINA MOTOR COMPANY West Liberty Street Medina, Ohio NASH CHIPPEWA GARAGE C. W. SOMMER Chippewa Lake Medina Floyd Pelton — Salesman Compliments of Clement Company MASONS’ SUPPLIES Phone 1393 Medina, Ohio THANKS for your patronage The Akron Sporting Goods Co. 201 S. Main St. OUR NEW ADDRESS Akron’s Youngest Sporting Goods Store with Men of Long Experience LARRY’S LUNCH THE DINING CAR Medina, Ohio Sandwiches and Short Orders Compliments of THE MEDINA SENTINEL OUR POLICY To serve 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 Medina, Ohio 5c and 10c GOODS Two Stores Seville, Ohio MILLER HOUSE Good Rooms and Meals Chicken Dinners Every Sunday C. E. BOWMAN Phone 2396 Compliments of H. A. WAITE AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. J. KERN 8C CO. Phone 2150 WARM AIR FURNACES EAVE SPOUTING AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING Medina, Ohio Compliments and Best Wishes of A. MUNSON 8c 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” INSURANCE PROTECTION As Wide As Human Needs AETNA-IZE We are the Aetnaizers in this Community H. A. TUBBS Always the newest Ladies’ and Children’s Specialties, Gift Suggestions, Infants’ Wear, Onyx Pointex Hosiery, Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Leather Goods and other Accessories at Ziegler’s Display Store Medina, Ohio BEAUTIFUL SHOES and HOSIERY GRI ESING ERS Selling Shoes since 1859 Atwater Kent Radio RADIO REPAIRING Battery Service The A 8C R Service Shop 116 W. Washington St. Medina, Ohio Our Service Includes the new style Cream Top bot ' tie, by the use of which you can separate your own cream for breakfast. Also the newest thing in a sanitary pull cap. You can have this up-to-date service at no extra cost by calling 2 3 9 7 THE HATCH DAIRY MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE John Wyman: (Accompanied by smaller boy) “I want a tooth out and don ' t want gas ’cause I’m in a hurry.” Dentist: “That’s a brave boy; which tooth is it? John: “Show him your tooth, Oswald.” Corwin Hoff: “Do you serve fish here?” Waitress: “Certainly, we serve everyone.” A Scotchman with a pair of trousers hanging over his arm, was seen wander- ing around the streets of Detroit the other day. He was looking for the office of the Free Press. THE MEDINA OIL COMPANY GASOLINE HI-GR ADE KEROSENE OILS STATIONS Liberty at Huntington American Hotel Block Ellen Nichols: (to butler who is showing her the art gallery) “That’s a fine P ' ortrait; is it an old master?” Butler: “No, that’s the old missus. Henry Bernhardt: “Hear about Caesar’s Love affair? Pat Hange: “Aw, Stop!” Henry: “Honest, when he reached the Rhine he proposed to Bridget. ’ Policeman: (To Mr. Gray who had just witnessed an accident) “You say you saw the accident, sir? What was the number of the car that knocked the man down?” Mr. Gray: “I’m afraid I’ve forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by itself the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed.” GENSEMER BROS. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS ‘New Things First ’ Compliments HIGH’S Medina Jewelers At the Sign of the Street Clock FULLER’S STORE Tinstman Electric Company The Electric Store on the Square FRIGIDAIRE The Electric Refrigerator WIRING FIXTURES Phone 1416 2 Public Square Compliments °f THE MONITOR HOTEL L. J. FLICKINGER STEPHEN PAUL’S HOME BAKERY Just like Mother used to make — and better” N. Court St. Martha Washington Candies Made to eat and not to keep Pure Wholesome Delicious Fresh Weekly 70c POUND N. O. FULLER Compliments of TEBBITS ICE CREAM CO. 1 Dealers in 1 n 1 TEBBITS u 1 ICE CREAM 1 1 1 SI 1 “It’s a Health Food Phone 1062 Medina, Ohio NEWEST and SMARTEST in FOOTWEAR NEWCOMER’S GOOD SHOES PRINCESS THEATRE Medina, Ohio Good Shows Every Night O. C. SHEPARD CO. SEEDS FEEDS Medina Ohio Pritchard’s Auto Supply Let us RESILVER YOUR MIRRORS or Make You a New One “The Friendly Store ” Medina, Ohio � TRY PELTON’S Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spread for Bread It’s Different Compliments of The Old Phoenix National Bank Established 1857 Member of the U. S. Government Federal Reserve System 4 Per Cent Interest Paid in Savings Department GUNKLEMAN 8C INDOE SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS BASEBALLS BATS MASKS TENNIS BALLS RACKETS CLOTHIER HATTER and RACKET CASES RIFLES SHOT GUNS and and AMMUNITION HABERDASHER We have Drawing Sets and Drawing Supplies See us for Stoves and Washing Machines The Home of Hart-Schaffner 8C Marx Clothes BECK BROTHERS HARDWARE Medina, Ohio THE WINCHESTER STORE Thought to be Worth While Must Complete Itself in Action Set a goal for yourself in the Commercial W orld — Prepare yourself for it, and you will attain that goal. guarantee Good Positions to Graduates of Our Private Secretary and Business Administration Courses. WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 Euclid Ave. Ulmer Bldg., Public Square Save with Safety at Your SHORTY GOODEN’S REX ALL BARBER SHOP DRUG STORE 4 EXPERT BARBERS SIMMERMAN BACHTEL Medina, Ohio — No Wait — We specialize in Ladies’ Hair Bobbing WHAT I WOULD DO IF I WERE PRINCIPAL H ave School Open at Ten O’clock H. King Have Mirrors in all the Corridors F. McCarrier Have Seniors Excused from Sessions C. McClure Have Couches Instead of Seats Corwin Hoff Have Ten Minute Periods Viva Shaw Have Assembly Teachers leave the Room for a Whole Period Earl Lance Have no Absent or Tardy Lists Norman Tubbs Have no Exams, or Tests E. Woodruff Fresh: Why don’t you sound your R’s? Soph: That is my peculiarity. Fresh: I have none. Soph: Don’t you stir your cocoa with your right hand? Fresh: Yes. Soph: Well, that’s your peculiarity, most people use a spoon. Miss Allen: George, what are the three words you use the most? George Rinehardt: I don’t know. Miss Allen: Correct. Editornn-chief: Where do you get your jokes? Joke Editor: Out of the air. Editornn ' Chief: Well, I suggest that you get some fresh air. Have you been reading anything lately? Why, no I haven’t been sick. I I LWlLi� itVg il)8 . ' l 8 iLV8 JL.V8 i THE BUCKEYE DINER A BETTER PLACE TO EAT ‘On the Square ’ Consult your Electric Light Com- pany on all Electrical Problems Are You Interested in Electrical Refrigeration ON THE TOP Trouble Free Western Reserve Power and Light Company ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 309 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio This school is fully accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Classes for High School Grad ' nates Only will be arranged for: Summer Term Opening — June 11th and Fall Term Opening — Sept. 4th Send for Free Information OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE M. H. S. Graduates for 1928 This school congratulates you upon completing your High School course this year. If you think of entering a Business College we believe that we could offer you unusual opportunities. This school is one of the few, if not the only Business College in Ohio which ad- mits only High School graduates. For that reason we are able to offer stronger courses than would otherwise be possible. If interested in business training, come to Oberlin and let us show you through our school. ' i gA: i gA: L g : [,vg ixg . L.yg j iAgy uvg 1 ivgAj L gA: ivg u g u gA: i gA: L g iig j ivg i vg , T .vjgA: [ gA vg : ivgA: i g4: vgA: vg ! tAg 1 iv j iv LUNCHES DINNERS PARTIES HERRINGTON’S A Pleasant Place RESTAURANT A Clean Place A Popular Place Has Given Continuous 24 Hour a CODDING’S INN Day Service Every Day at Foot of Stony Hill Akron-Medina Road Since 1920. A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT BERT’S PLACE LADIES INVITED LUNCHES— SHORT ORDERS sa Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Indorsed by John Philips Sousa and John F. Beck Full line of Musical Instruments and and Accessories CHAS. L. BART 597 South Court St. Medina, Ohio Sunday School Teacher: Now, Wih lie, what happens to a man who never thinks of his soul, but only of his body? Willie: Please, teacher, he gets fat. Flub: Why are you writing your let- ter on fly paper? Dub: I want to send it by Air Mail. The sheep are in the meadow The cows are in the grass But not all the silly geese Are in the Junior Class. Miss Allen: “Your answer reminds me of Quebec.” Julian Bigelow: “How come?” Miss Allen: “Because it is founded on such a big bluff.” Stanley Nichols: “A lovely floor for dancing, isn’t it?” Bernardine Weaver: “Why don’t you get off my feet and try it?” Sihy7i ir s r7gc iht7fty � fr 8C 8 %r � r sfag y sriy