Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

I V MEDINIAN the Annual Year Book of MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 0 Compiled and Edited by the CLASS OF 1931 The MEDINIAN i-.e We ar« TV, pL V y Gr TV d oeCT Vw«. v� ooj V ovjOJ |o x aLrc Wat, QoY ' V Uot Vjo ' r V-iQ e — 0. cya ti� a w,v, %U TV «. Tw, a ° Vv eVvvwcs Wo. O As S rv% k ik. A ' jovA.— VA V� to oq_ V q$ Yo V? o. , SVv V.Q. iv -sV TVa iavvvo. f ”t o f L f q, S tr a,vv a Q� oA s Jk fvVc. V«fo.YN«. i . H ER fine, positive attitude toward life was highly appreciated by all who knew Beatrice Houston. It is expressed, in a meas ' ure, by this poem — author unknown — which was found, penned in the above form, among her books after her death. The MEDINIAN BEATRICE H. HOUSTON A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University M.A. Columbia University DEDICATION ' T ' O the memory of Beatrice H. Houston, whom we all loved as a friend and horn ored as a teacher, and whose line influence will always be with us, we respectfully dedicate this, the Ninteen Hundred Thirty “MEDINIAN.” Three The MEDINIAN Board of Education L. H. RANDALL President H. C. WEST R. H. HALDERSON Cler Four The MEDINIAN Board of Education W. C. CONKLE Superintendent N. S. KELLOGG Vice-president R. E. SNEDDEN The MEDINIAN Faculty LOSIA B. STEWART B.Sc. in Education Office Training Muskingum College Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Columbus, Ohio SIDNEY F. FENN B.Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Principal of High School Biology, Economics Medina, Ohio GERTRUDE L. MARTIN Western Reserve University Ohio State University B.S. in Education English, Spanish Lakewood, Ohio WINDSOR E. KELLOGG AB. Ohio Wesleyan University Assistant Principal Mathematics, Chemistry, Debate Medina, Ohio SAM JAMES MASI B.S. Wooster College Biology, Physical Education Athletic Director Seville, Ohio MARGARET ADKINS B.S. in Education Mathematics Ohio State University Circleville, Ohio Six The MEDINIAN HOWARD E. CLAGGETT B.Sc. Denison University M.A. Ohio State University Science, Mathematics THewar , Ohio ELEANOR E. WRIGHT B.Sc. in Education, Ohio State University Domestic Science Medina, Ohio ORLAND C. DUKE B.Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Medina, Ohio EDITH B. ALLEN B.Sc. Ohio State University English Athletic Director, Girls Medina, Ohio L. D. JENKINS Mech. Drawing, Manual Training, Track Coach Ohio University Diploma in Industrial Education Huntington, W. Va. ELBERTA N. WATTERS A.B. Oberlin College French, English, Latin Wellington, Ohio KITTY COOPER B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University M.A. Ohio State University English, Dramatics Columbus, Ohio FLORENCE J. PHILLIPS Baldwin-Wallace College Ph.B. History Medina, Ohio FLOYD L. THOMAS B.Mus. Findlay College Chicago Musical College Westminster Choir School Findlay, Ohio Seven The MEDINIAN Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 25th, 1930 — 8 P. M. Organ Prelude Beatrice Oakes, Class of 1930 Hymn “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” Invocation Rev. C. H. Baldwin Music Girls ' Glee Club Scripture Reading Rev. P. M. Kendall Solo Helen Gable Sermon Rev. H. F. Patterson Hymn “Abide With Me” Benediction Rev. C. E. Bacon Organ Postlude Commencement Program Tuesday, May 27th, 1930 — 8 P. M. Music Invocation Music Class President’s Address Valedictory Music Class Address Presentation of Diplomas Benediction High School Orchestra Mrs. P. M. Kendall High School Orchestra Leroy Williams Ruth Ewing High School Orchestra Dr. E. E. Lewis, Ohio State University Rev. J. P. Brereton Eight The MEDINIAN MARION FULTON — “Mary Ann ” Hobby — Dancing; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JOHN WYMAN — Johnny” Hobby — Dancing Master; Football ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 29, ' 30; Annual Staff ' 29; Senior Class Play. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. CLARENCE ESCOTT— “Lefty” Hobby — Football; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff 29. What strong hand can hold his swift foot bac ? RUBY SELZER — “Buc ” Hobby — Riding in a Ford; Chorus ' 26, ' 27. Li ed here, li e there, li ed everywhere. LETHA RITTER — “Letha” Hobby — Waltzing; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29. A maiden fair with flaxen hair, Ready always to do her share. LUCILLE WHITMORE— ‘Red” Hobby — Hiking; Chorus ' 27; Class Play. You’ve always been a booster We ' ve never heard you noc . ELLA MAE TIBBITS— “Toots” Hobby — Teaching; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Play; Annual Staff ' 29; Cindrella ' 29. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. LEROY WILLIAMS— ' ‘Roy” Hobby — Chippewa; Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Base- ball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Football ' 28, ' 29; Class Play. A splendid fellow, he The ind each one would want to be. Ten = The MEDINIAN BEATRICE OAKES — Betty” Hobby — Playing the organ; Debate ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff ' 29. Thy mind is a very opal. EDWARD PAUL — “Ba er” Hobby — Driving; Track ' 28, 29; Football ' 29. A in deportment, teacher’s pet. HAROLD MYERS — “Fat” Hobby — Arguing with Miss Phillips; Chorus ' 26; Or ' chestra ' 26. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. MARJEAN SMITH— ' ’Jean” Hobby — Writing short stories; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Class Play. Her life hath many a hope and aim. SARA DENTON— Bubbles” Hobby — Drawing; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Class Play. Ready for mischief, this lively lass Keeps things humming in every class. HOMER DAVIS — “Chin ” Hobby — Singing; Football 26, 27, 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Track 28, 29. The world shall now me by my grin. MAX DOUGHERTY— “Asthma” Hobby — Sleeping. O, he sets high all the peoples hearts. FLORA McCARRIER— Flo” Hobby — Writing western stories; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Annual ' 29; Cindrella ' 29. Her laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar et. Eleven The MEDINIAN MAXINE BROUGHT— ‘Mac” Hobby — Tennis; Basketball ' 30; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 27, ' 28; Annual Staff ' 29. Modern maid of stately grace. Shining hair and radiant face. CORWIN HOFF— 1 ‘Corky” Hobby — Basketball; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Class Play; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Annual ' 29; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Who tal s too little, and thin s too much. MARY KELEMEN — ‘ ‘Mary” Hobby — Reading; Annual Staff ' 29. Demin, yet jovial is she Modest, too, to a great degree. ELSIE HOPKINS— “Slim” Hobby — Being office girl. To now her is to love her. MAE NICHOLS— “Mae” Hobby — Studying. She shows us how divine a thing A woman may be made. PAUL NETTLETON— “Htram” Hobby — Getting familiar with “Sam”. Manager of Basketball ' 30. A light heart lives long. RAYMOND KENDALL— “Red” Hobby — Radio; Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Or ' chestra ' 26, ' 21, ' 28, ' 29; Chorus ' 26, ' 21, ' 28, ' 29; Annual ' 29. Hair, tis the robe which curious nature weaves to hang upon the head. HELEN TANNER— “Tanner” Hobby — Being noisy; Chorus ' 27, ' 28. The flower of weakness grows on a stem of grace. Twelve = 77ie MEDINIAN RUTH EWING —“Ruthie” Hobby — Helping Miss Stewart; Chorus ' 30; Annual Staff ' 29; Valedictorian. For silence and a chaste reserve is woman’s genuine praise. RAY SELZER — “Razor” Hobby — Agriculture. Friendly and quiet is he indeed. Willing to help in time of need. WILLIAM SMITH— ' ‘Bill” Hobby — Shooting pool; Basketball ’26, ’27. Study is a dreary thing I would I new the remedy. ELOISE BEEDLE— “Bun” Hobby — Being good; Chorus ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Annual ’29; Basketball ’30. Sling away sorrow, cast away care. ELEANOR BEEDLE — “Brainy” Hobby — Basketball; Chorus ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Staff ’29; Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’30. Better be out of the world than out of fashion. JUNIOR POTTS— Jim” Hobby — Football; Basketball ' 29, ’30; Track ’28, ’29; Football ’28, ’29. There’s nothing li e fun, is there 1 CHARLES HELMA— ' “Chuck” Hobby — Guns. Faint heart never won fair lady. EDNA LANCE— CurN” Hobby — Chauffering; Chorus ’26, ’27, 28, ’29; Cin ' drella ’29. Every individual nature has its own beauty. MARTHA SHIREY— M arty” Hobby — Skipping; Basketball ’30; Girl Reserve ’26, ’27. She’s talented in everything. MARCELLA CRANDALL— “Mure” Hobby — Civics; Chorus ’27. A little bit of folly, a little bit of fun. Thirteen The MEDINIANe HAZEL HOLCOMB — Hazel” Hobby — Reading; Chorus ’27, ' 28, ' 29; Class Play. Then she will tal , good gad how she will tal . HELENE WINTERS— “Tiny” Hobby — Orchestra; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, 29; Orchestra ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29. Little, but oh my! NETTIE LUBIN— “Ned” Hobby — Reading; Girl Reserve ' 29, ' 30. Eyes as brown and brown can be Calm and sensible is she. GEORGE THOMAS— “George” Hobby — Working at Roots; Track ' 28, ' 29; Chorus ' 28, ' 29. ’ What he will he will and what he won’t he won ' t. ROBERT KIEFER— ' ' ‘Shorty” Hobby — Working at Roots; Annual Staff ' 29. Men of few words are the best. JANET GIBBS— 1 ‘Jan” Hobby — Russ; Cindrella ' 29; Chorus ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. LUCIA RICKARD— “Lucy” Hobby — Studying French; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. A indness is never lost. ROBERT EDDY — “S eet” Hobby — Guns; Track ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 29, 30. Good things come in small bundles. MAYNARD McFADDEN — “Mic” Hobby — Chemistry; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. To eat, to drin , to be merry. LaDONNA WILLIAMS— “Buddie” Hobby — Reading and music; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Girl Reserve ' 26. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Fourteen The MEDINIAN EDNA MABRY — Edna Hobby — Sewing; Chorus ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Cindrella ' 29. A type of puritan maiden, modest and sweet. RUTH WHITE — “Rufus” Hobby — Being busy; Debate Team ’29; Chorus ’28; Orchestra ’29, ' 30; Cindrella ’29; Annual Staff ' 29. Thou hast wit and fire and fun. RALPH ARMBRUSTER — ' Armbruster Hobby — Farming; Chorus ’26, ' 27, ' 29; Cindrella ' 29; Pocohontas. A storehouse of wisdom is his. ELSIE LENTZ — “Tiny” Hobby — History; Chorus ’26, ’27, ’28. The only way to have a friend is to be one. HAZEL ELDER — “Hazel” Hobby — Being Ambitious; Chorus ’26, ' 27. Ever ernest and quiet is she Amiable also and nice as can be. PAUL BRANDO W — “Brandy ’ ’ Hobby — Photography; Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Orches- tra ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. I am slain by a fair cruel maid. LAWRENCE DAKE — Da e Hobby — Agriculture. On their own merits modest men are dumb. ETHEL HASSIN— ‘Ethel” Hobby — Reading; Shorthand and Type Club. Come give us a taste of your quality. ELIZABETH METTIE — “Mitzi” Hobby — Making teachers’ lunches; Chorus ’27, ' 28. With vim and snap to ma e things go. DOROTHY CURTIS— “Dot” Hobby — Two-timing; Chorus ' 27, ’28. When pleasure and duty clash, let duty go smash. Fifteen The MEDINIAN eeeee WESLEY WHITFIELD— “Wes” Hobby — Eating in Economics; Track ' 30; Class Play. Cheerfullness is the sunny ray of life. DOROTHY VORHEES — “Dot” Hobby — Eating; Chorus ’26, ' 27. Bashfulness is the ornament of youth. HALLIE SHOOK — Curly” Hobby — Dancing; Chorus ’26, ' 27. Her greatest care is the lacl{ of care. HERBERT CARSTEN— “Herb” Hobby — Fouling; Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Track ’28, ’2 9, ’30. A good runner is never caught. CLARENCE ORCUTT— ‘ ‘Orcutt” Hobby — Writing notes; Track ’27, ’28, ' 29; Baseball ’27, ’28. The very pineapple of politeness. JOY GARRA — “Jack” Hobby — Discussing books; Chorus ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ’29; Cindrella ' 29. W hat sweet delight a quiet life affords. COTTA SMITH— “Kitty” Hobby — Civics; Band ' 27; Chorus 27; Orchestra ’28, ’29. She is wise but doth little tal . LAWRENCE ABBOTT— “Little Pug” Hobby — Cows; HPY ’26, ’27, ' 28, ' 29; Football ’29. Those who now thee, now all words are faint. MAYNARD SHAFER— “Mose” Hobby — Carrying mail; Orchestra ' 26; Annual Staff ’29; Track ’26; Basketball ’28, ’29. Common sense is the genius of an age. Sixteen -- The MEDINIAN Class History By Letha Ritter One bright sunny morning in the fall of 1918, twenty-seven eager-faced lads and lassies sat around the brown tables in the kindergarten of the old Lincoln build- ing. We were greeted by our dear friend, Miss Ella Canavan. We were safely guided through our first years and spent many happy days with our teachers in the Lincoln Building. It was with regret that we left them to begin our work in the Garfield building, Miss Tubbs being our first teacher. Under her skillful guidance, we were soon busy in the work of the third grade. The years passed by all too swiftly and ere we realized it we were sent to the High School to become eighth grade pupils of Miss Wheatley. While in the eighth grade we had our first class party. Imagine our delight when Miss Wheatley promoted us to the 9B grade. At last, we had climbed to what seemed to us the ladder of suc- cess; we were about to enter the land of fame — High School. After a few words of advice we bade our dear friend and teacher, Miss Wheatley, farewell and moved to Room 117. Here we met eighteen new students from out of town schools, making in all fifty- one Freshmen. With “fear and trembling” we went about our duties that first day. Mr. Fenn faithfully endured our faults and watched over us this first year. At the beginning of the second year fifty-three gay young Sophomores moved to Room 227 under the guiding hand of Miss Houston. In September “28” we assumed the responsibilities of Juniors. Mr. Kellogg now took charge of us and helped us over one of the roughest spots in our school; editing a successful Annual. We also entertained the Seniors, at the Junior-Senior Banquet which was a very successful affair. The wheels of time rolled around and we, last fall, became dignified Seniors. We entered Room 229 again under the guiding hand of our dear friends. Miss Houston. During the first term we were saddened by her death. Miss Allen was then given the honor of being Senior Home Room teacher. The Senior year without a doubt is the shortest year of all. The Class of “30” is especially glad that we have a Superintendent that has been “One of Us,” always entering with enthusiasm in whatever the class has undertaken. Members of our class have taken part in Athletics, Debate, Music and Friday morning assembly programs. We also presented a very successful lecture course and class play, “Nobody but Nancy.” And it is with sad hearts that we end our High School days, and go forth into the world. We depart from Medina High with the hope that the future history of our class may be one that will be filled with records of future happy days and worth-while accomplishments. Seventeen The MEDINIAN Aviation Today Leroy Williams, Class President When we speak of aviation it seems that we immediately form a mental picture of an airplane, so closely are the terms related in our mental processes. Whereas, the airplane is only one of the many important subjects covered in the broad and scien- tific field of aviation. In discussing the subject of aviation I shall only attempt to briefly touch upon the subject of the airplane and airship in their relation to aviation in general. The present airplane is now twenty-five years old. It is a fairly finished product and we are reasonably familiar with its possibilities. It has been put to a variety of tests and uses in all parts of the world and we now have a fairly accurate knowledge of its usefulness to man. It is past the guessing stage and it has now reached the stage of practical development. We are no longer flying blindly. The airplane was first used as an instrument of warfare. For some time, this was its only use and ob- jective. Its next use was largely for pleasure. A few years ago, another important use for it came to the attention of the public when the Government began to use it as a means of transportation for mails. It is now indispensible to this service. The Government now has numerous regularly charted air mail routes extending not only, all over the United States, but also penetrating into practically every important coun- try of the western Hemisphere. Many of these air mail routes afford us the means of communication with formerly isolated regions of the outside world. We are now living in that period of civilization known as the age “of travel in the air.” It has ceased to be a “game” and has become a business. It will become a bigger business only as the public patronizes it. If air travel has become an accepted means oftravel it should be sold on the same basis as any other transportation. That is, on its economy, comfort, speed and dependability. Air transportation companies stand on the threshold of a large volume of business. The volume must be developed much as the railroads increased passenger traffic. The temporary affluence of some companies possessing valuable mail contracts is passing and airplanes are assuming their places in the general transportation scheme alongside trains, stages and steam- ships. .Aircraft seem destined to play the leading role among modes of conveyance of the future. Transoceanic travel, in particular, will be revolutionized. The great questions at this stage is whether aircraft development will be along the lines of air- planes or of airships. In the end the traveling public will answer that question, for the crux of the whole matter is the paying load. The airplanes greater speed is of course recognized, nothing can rival that. How- ever, there are other qualifications that must be considered such as safety, comfort, cost of maintenance and general efficiency. Returning to the point of view of the passenger. What a man is liable to think of first, when preparing to hop off, is safety. Human beings are land animals and do not naturally take to the air. If the average man is to be persuaded to book passage Eighteen The MEDINIAN of air, he must be transported with a minimum of unfavorable reaction. This deep psychological hindrance airplanes, as yet, have been unable to overcome. The airship in this case has a handicap over the airplane, for the dirigible is the only true ship of the air. Just as an ocean liner floats on the water, a dirigible floats in the air, in its own medium and moves so steadily that there is not even a suggestion of sea sickness. The absence of noise and the smoothness of operation almost equals the fabled magic carpet. The traveling public has been educated by the agencies which serve it to expect a maximum amount of ease and comfort and even the aircraft will have to compete on the basis of comfort first, and speed second. In dealing with these two types of aircraft, we must bring in the question of motor troubles. The airship’s motors, any or all, may cease to function and the draft will float smoothly along until its propulsive power is again available, while the stall- ing of the airplane motors immediately endangers the lives of its passengers and in a few seconds or moments, if the motive power ceases to function, the pilot must either side slip or glide to a forced landing, crash; or, he and his passengers must decend by means of parachutes; or, in aviation terms, by the caterpillar route. According to Casey Jones, “You can teach any one to fly but you cannot teach him to think.” The ability of concentration that one learns in school is one of the fundamental factors which will determine his talent as an aviator. With this acquired knowledge the growing generation will be better prepared for the aviation of tomorrow. The United States trails in aeronautics. The navy department has been the greatest hindrance to the development of aeronautics in this country, preventing the organization of a department of the air, with a secretary in the President’s cabinet. For example, Great Britain established a Ministry of Aviation separate from her army and navy in 1917, because it became evident during the war that a conflict of author- ity and divided responsibility between army and navy made it impossible for them to operate aircraft ifficiently. The United States is a progressive nation and may be depended upon to soon take such measures as are necessary to give her supremacy in the air. Fifteen thousand pilots are now being trained each year; the best mechanics of the present day are devoting their time and energy to making both the airplanes and air- ships as mechanically perfect as they can make them. The most carefully tested materials known to man are being used in the construction of these machines. Hence, it would seem that the impossible has come to pass; and that man has gone far in his struggle to conquer the air. We are now in the age of practical commercial air trans- portation. At present, it is not as safe as transportation by automobile but its dan- gers are rapidly diminishing. If safety is not your deepest concern you will do well to consider travel by air; for it has much to offer you. If you want speed, style, con- venience and all the interesting people of this day for your fellow passengers and new wealths of beauty for your eyes to admire, and a thrill or two, perhaps, and — possibly some things to talk about afterwards — then, by all means, try traveling by air. Nineteen The MEDINIAN Valedictory By Ruth Ewing Friends and Classmates: At last Commencement night is here, the night to which we, the Seniors, have looked forward for so long a time. All the years of our school life our energies have been, consciously or unconsciously directed toward this hour of graduation. From our earliest days we have looked upon this day as the culmination of our ambitions — the end of all our aspirations — the realization of our ideals. To this end we have studied and worked and planned. Now the hour to which we have ' so long looked forward has arrived. As we pause to think for a m oment before taking the next step, we must naturally express our regret for some misspent hours and misdirected energies. Some of us wish that we had tried to appreciate our schooling more than we did, while all of us dread the thought of having to sever our relations with dear old Medina High School. Yet, despite these regrets, for the most part these have been happy, busy, welbspent days. Of course, we, one and all, feel we could live them more fully and completely if we were permitted to repeat them. But, alas that is the way of life, the past is gone, we cannot recall it; but how wonderful it is that we have the future before us, offering us endless opportunities for accomplishment. Truly, we have finished but to begin. But on this threshold of a larger, broader, fuller life — of another and greater existence, we must find some point in the distance far ahead toward which to direct our future activities. The time has now come when we must lay aside the trivial affairs of childhood days and begin to think about more serious things. The time has come when we must choose our profession if we haven’t already done so, that we may be ready to conquer life’s problems as they confront us. Some of us must start out in life with just our high school education; while others, who are more fortunate, are to better their educa- tion by going to college. But which ever way, I feel confident that all of us realize that we can give to the world no worthy accomplishment or worth-while service unless we carry within ourselves sufficient will-power, purpose, and industry to enable us to continue our growth and development. Along with this we must carry in our hearts and minds high aims and noble ambitions. For it has been said “Not failure, but low aim, is crime.” We must aim for something or we will never reach anything. As Rob- ert Browning says: “A man’s reach must exceed his grasp or what’s a heaven for?” However high they may aim, or however successful they may be, may the members of our class never be so unfortunate as to fully realize the accomplishment of all their high ideals. Let us hope that our ideals may grow higher and broader, more rapidly than our ability to realize them. Our school has done much toward fitting us for life’s work. It has helped to mold our character and mind. We have made many friends here, with both our classmates and teachers. We have been treated, one and all, in a fair and square way. Our faculty have taken a keen interest in us and have helped to bring out whatever good qualities we may possess. Twenty The MEDINIAN Thus, with such a good foundation, we, the Seniors, ought to be ready to start to build the frame work of life in such a manner that we might all become a credit, not a debit, to our school and town. We have finished our high school work in order to begin life ' s work. According to our motto, “We finish to begin.” Life is a mere succession of tasks. We finish one so as to begin another. Perhaps we might say finishing high school is the first stepping stone to success. But don’t think for a moment that it is success, for it is not. We may liken it to a little town on the road to a city. We could stop here but we would be a long way from the city which is our destination. It would be perhaps just a refueling station. A place to buy gasoline but nothing more. So it is with graduating. We could stop here if we wished, but surely it would not be our destination, and who wants to stop before they reach their goal? Our goal is “success,” and success is reaching the top. So if we would reach the top we cannot stop along the wayside to play. Some might say why try to reach the top, there isn’t room for you there anyway. It is over- crowded now. But this is not so. There is always room at the top. It is at the ' bottom where it is crammed to the utmost. But whatever our goal of success may be, let us hope that we will be remembered for our services to society at large, whether it be in the political, business, economic, or professional fields of life. Now, as we are about to leave this part of our life and realise that our high school days will, hereafter, be as mere recollections, we wish to bid you one and all a sin- cere farewell. Class Song ' 30 (Tunes Highways are Happy Ways) Schools days are happy days Urging each to make a name. School days and happy ways Make characters that lead to fame. And when we’ve parted and the years follow along, May we each profit from all our teaching and song, As youth is the pattern time For the years that are to come. Sara Louise Denton. Twenty-One The MEDINIAN Senior Class Prophecy By John Wyman It was Tuesday, May 15, 1950. But to me it was just another day. Day in and day out I sat in my office doing my regular routine of work. Being the head of the Consolidated Oil Co., a merger of the Standard and Shell and Refiners, my time was well occupied. Nine-thirty to ten I opened my mail; so I started, in my hurried and rapid fashion, till I came upon a formal looking letter. Probably an invitation to the Vanderbilt’s house party and, as usual, I would pass it up. But for curiosity’s sake I opened it. And, lo and behold! It was an invitation to the Alumni Banquet of 1950. I had lost track of a Class of Thirty. I sat back in my easy office chair and thought what a thrill it had given me to graduate and join the Alumni Association. There came into my head an idea, that it would be a wonderful plan to get the class together and go in a body to the banquet in two of my new air liners. I rang the bell for my secretary and told her to open lines to the telephone office for private use and not to permit business to disturb us for two hours. Gosh! That was two hundred dollars worth of my time, but for the Class of “30” it was worth it. Let’s see — Roy Williams was president. Yes, I’ll call Roy. But where? “My business directory, Ruth, (Ruth Ewing was my secretary) look up Williams, Roy. What! Why, our own attorneys. Call him and ask for a list of the graduating class of “30”. There were sixty-three in our class; where will they be, what will they be, and what will they be doing? Well, here goes; I’ll call them. I’ll go right down the list.” “L. Abbott, sure, Selzer Abbott, Employment Agency. Next, Armbruster, noted explorer, just back from Africa. Oh yes, there is Brandow, leader of the Hick Town three piece jazz band at Poe. Eleanor and Eloise Beedle. Where have I heard the name of Beedle before? Beedle and Beedle, designers and dress makers, that’s where my wife got those new dresses for two thousand dollars apiece and charged them, after I had told her not to run bills. Who’s next, Ruth? — Escott? Didn ' t Lefty marry Ella Mae Tibbitts? Lefty Escott — football was Lefty’s sport. Football, by Jove! Isn’t there an Escott coach at Notre Dame? Yes, Sir, that’s Lefty and Ella Mae. I always knew Lefty would make a coach with Ella Mae to drive him on. Who follows Lefty? Herb Carsten! I saw that name in the morning paper. A murder in the paper too this morning, gee, that can’t be Herb. Ruth, get me a paper. Here it is, Herb Carsten knocks off 18 yesterday. When the New York Giants beat the Cleve- land Indians. That’s old Herbie all right, still knocking ’em off. Next one, Ruth. Crandall is working in a confectionery in Medina. Curtis — Dot is a social secretary to John D. Rockefeller, Jr. What’s after Dot? Dake — Oh yes, Lawrence Dake, noted physicist at Ohio State. Homer Davis? Ruth, look in file 36, section 50 on personal interest. Opera tickets. Oh yes! Homer Davis, famous opera star at the Opera House this week. Boy, what luck we’re having. Who follows the Opera man? Sara Denton? To be sure, Sara and Corky. Yes sir! In Cleveland, Hoff Music Emporium. Hoff will make good ’cause Sara always could control him.” ’Who’s next Ruth? Max Dougherty. To be sure, pool champion of the world. Good for Max. He learned at Eddie’s Pool Room where the gang always used to Twenty ' Two The MEDINIAN hang out. Who’s after Max? Robert Eddy. Ruth look in file 105 section G. Yes, just as I thought. Eddy, Helma and Kiefer, inventors of a new gas saving device I had to buy to save my business. Next, Hazel Elder, I’ve lost track of her. We must not forget Marion Fulton of Fulton, Lance and Mabry Vaudeville Act. Who comes after Marion? Joy Garra? I think she is an instructor in Elocution at Vassar. Next. Janet Gibbs, greatest saleslady of Chevrolets. Who follows Janet? Ethel Hassin. I owe a concern of Hassin and Lubin $360 for my wife’s beauty. That’s it, Ethel Has- sin and Nettie Lubin. Who’s next? Hazel Holcomb. She is teaching school in Cleveland. On with the list. Elsie Hopkins. She is now principal of M. H. S. Mary Kelemen is teaching history, following the footsteps of Miss Phillips. Who follows Mary? Raymond Kendall, I don’t know do you? A preacher you say, well he always was a fast talker. What do you think? Flora McCarrier a poetess! Guess she must be the one the world has just acclaimed.” “I almost forgot McFadden and Myers — I’ll bet the Mic and Harold are farmers in a big way. I just learned the other day that Elizabeth Mettie is the President’s cook at the White House. Nettleton is also at the White House as one of the Jani- tors. Mae Nichols — I believe that Mae and Bea Oakes are doctors studying in Ger- many. How about Clarence Orcutt? Call Roy. I think that Clarence is a lawyer working for Roy. Do you remember Eddie Paul? I don’t know but I think Eddie has a bakery in San Diego. Who follows Eddie? Junior Potts, of course, June works for me, building rigs. Lucia Rickard? I can’t say I know where Lucia is but I am sure an old maid like Letha Ritter would know where some of these people are. Call her right away and we’ll find out what we don’t know. Maynard Schafer? That’s easy. He is the Postmaster General. Letha says Ruby Selzer is a nurse in Chicago. Oh yes! Martha Shirey and Hallie Shook are working for the great A. 6? P. Tea Co. And Cotta Smith? Cotta has been at Chippewa Lake all her life and Letha says she is still there, eh? Who follows Cotta? Marjean Smith. Mar jean runs the Country Club at Medina. W iat has become of William Smith? That’s easy, for Bill and I are cronies and he is the head of the Pan-American Railroad. Bill will help get the classmates from the West to Chicago where we will pick them up. Next, Helen Tanner. I can tell you very little about Helen Tanner other than Helen and LaDonna Williams are mission- aries in Africa. Who mentioned George Thomas? Oh, Letha says George has ad- vanced from the saw room of Root’s Bee Supplies to the presidency of the concern. Dorothy Voorhees? Letha says she is the first woman mayor of Medina. Speaking of Dorothy puts me in mind of Ruth White. Ruth and Helene Winters are tour- ing musicians now in Miami. Wesley Whitfield? Wesley is the Senator from Ohio. And Lucille Whitmore? I saw her last night at the “Show of Shows” as Hollywood’s most beautiful actress.” “I guess that’s all, isn’t it?” “Yes, all except Mac Brought and I think you know where she is, Mr. Wyman.” “Gosh, yes, as if I could forget. She is going to buy a new Ford roadster hereself today. That woman will be the breaking of me yet. That’s that. Now we know where all the members of the Class of “30” are and I can have them all picked up and we’ll soon be on our way to the Alumni Banquet of 1950 of Old Medina High.” Twenty-Three The MEDINIAN Class Will By Ruth White We, the Class of 1930, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby publish and declare the following as, and for, our last will and testament, revoking all other will and codicils heretofore made. Item I: To the Juniors, we bequeath the innumerable errors which we have com- mitted during our four years of high school. We do this in order to more nearly bal- ance their perfection. Item II : Our diligence and loce for study we present to the Sophomores. Item III: We honor the Freshmen with our spelling ability on condition that they make good use of it by winning the cup in 1931. In addition to these general bequests, we beg leave to submit the following indi- vidual bequests: Lawrence Dake bequeaths his quietness to Frank Averill and Frank Simmerman so that the other members of the American History class will be able to take some part in the discussion. John Wyman, otherwise known as George Washington Gettum, bestows an ex- traordinarily large safety pin upon Jimmy Brown. We are more than sorry to part with such a distinctive laugh as that of Maynard McFadden’s, but have decided to give it to Harold Spahr. We present Lucia Rickard’s ability to giggle at any time to Margaret Dundas. Clarence Orcutt wills his ability to write thrilling notes to girl friends to Red Cole. For the sake of their future employers we bestow Eleanor and Eloise Beedle’s sim- ilarity upon Tom and Joe Englert. Max Dougherty bequeaths his ability to sleep during an entire Advanced Alge- bra class to Bob Rowe. Maynard Shafer is unwilling to give up his position as an employee to Uncle Sam. Lawrence Abbott expresses himself as very glad to give up his alphabetical right to the front seat to John Abbott. Letha Ritter agrees to give her ability to eat more sandwiches than anyone else to Esther Eastwood, on the condition that Esther will loan it to her whenever she is invited to a party. Maxine Brought wills her ability to spend half of the sewing period primping before the fitting room mirror to Frances Rockwell. Raymond Kendall wishes to be relieved of the weight of the small sized alarm clock which he carries. He says he will give it to any Junior who will wind it daily in Civics class. After a great deal of coaxing we have at last persuaded Mae Nichols to give her noisy manners to Rozella Wyman. Mary Keleman presents her love for argument to Aunda McCook Don’t you pity Red? We are very proud of the innocense (so infrequently found, these days) of Marjean Smith and Red Whitmore, when, after writing notes quite openly for an entire per- iod, they still believe that Mr. Fenn hasn’t seen them. This rightly goes to Miriam Snyder and Claude Edwards. We take the greatest of pleasure in presenting Corwin Hoff’s leisurely manner and infrequent speech to Billy Batchelder. Twenty Tour eeeee The MEDINIAN Ella Mae Tibbitt’s ability to learn poetry is bestowed upon Ernest Pelton. LaDonna Williams bequeaths her ability to break all typing speed records to Marcella Aylard, providing she makes good use of it and wins a gold medal. Dorothy Curtis’ love for staying after school to study is presented to Lyman Koons. The basketball ability of Herbert Carsten and Roy Williams is given to Jack Pate and Funny Oberholzer, with best wishes for next year’s team. Ethel Hassin is willing to loan her ability to take dictation in shorthand to Adelia Arndt, but says she must have it back as soon as she gets her first job as stenographer. Sara Denton wishes to impart a portion of the lofty atmosphere where her head remains most of the time to Lawrence Leggett, to save him, Sara explains, from haw ing to use stilts. Martha Shirey regretfully bequeaths her privilege of wearing a Wadsworth class ring to Harriet Jason. We present Gleason Halliwell with Wesley Whitfield’s habit of eating candy and peanuts in Economics class. We are more than happy to bestow Paul Nettleton’s bright remarks upon Myron Kennedy. Edna Lance has declared herself willing to donate her curls to Florence Bagger. Robert Kiefer presents his Ford to Marcel Hoff to end the arguments between him and Corwin when they both pick the same night to use the family Dodge. Homer Davis very generously offers to give his vocal talent to Louis Hofstetter. We divide Clarence Escott’s football ability equally among the members of next year’s team in the hope that they again beat Wadsworth. Flora McCarrier bequeaths her habit of being anywhere from one minute to one hour late to school every morning to Pearl Smith. Edna Mabry wills her ready smile and sunny disposition to Pete Woods. Hazel Holcomb agrees to give her ability to go through High School in three years to Pauline Perkins. We present Lawrence Prehn with Eddie Paul’s ability to make neat looking pack ' ages of loaves of bread, buns, cakes, etc. Charles Helma bequeaths his love for the higher Mathematics to Walter Thomas. Janet Gibbs wills a portion of her height to Nora Bennett but selfishly refuses to even loan her boy friend. We bestow Junior Pott ' s habit of winking at all the girls upon Stubby Rickard. Joy Garra says that she will give her love for English Literature to Herman Watkins. Beatrice Oakes, in a most generous spirit, offers to bequeath her debating ability to Paul Swigart. Nettie Lubin tells us that a great improvement would be made by transferring her gift of golden silence to her sister, Esther. Ralph Armbruster presents his knowledge of scientific farming to Garnard Cowb ing. After much thought upon the subject Ray Seller unselflishly agrees to bestow his love for Civics upon John Navratil. Elizabeth Mettie as, Miss Stewart’s first assistant, bequeaths her privilege of be ' ing late to classes without having to get an excuse, to Irene Jacab. Twenty -Five The MEDINIAN We think our Senior dignity is well displayed by Elsie Hopkins when she tiptoes quietly into a class room to call someone to the telephone. Elsie is willing to give this to Dorothy Wilbur. Robert Eddy bequeaths his love for Bill Smith to Miss Phillips to be bestowed upon Dudley Bagley. Marcella Crandell presents her pink and white complexion to Zoe Walters to take the place of certain frequent applications from a vanity case. We have noticed lately in Hazel Elder a most astonishing lack of class spirit. She positively refuses to share her boy friend with any of us and she won’t even let the girls look at her diamond for more than one and one ' half minutes at a time. Helene Winters, who will undoubtedly be the world’s next Fritz; Kreisler, be ' queaths her ability as a violinist to Milford Harley. Elsie Lentz is willing to give a few of her surplus pounds to any Junior who thinks he has lost weight working on the annual. George Thomas bequeaths his ambitio n in working at Root’s every afternoon after school to Welden Anderson. Hallie Shook bestows her ability to put a Chevrolet through its paces to Made ' line Palmer. Helen Tanner very regretfully gives up her loud voice to Arline Buffington. Ruth Ewing presents her habit of continually chewing gum to her best girl friend, Mary Luella Foskett, in the hope that the constant exercise may help to reduce her chin. Harold Myers bequeaths his knowledge of farming to Mr. Thimas, who says that the life ambition of all musicians is to retire and live on a farm. Dorothy Voorhees tells us that she would like very much to give a certain silver initialed ring which she wears to some one, but adds that she doesn’t think you really ought to give away things that don’t belong to you. Marian Fulton wills her ability to carry off first prize in a beauty contest to Ruth Shue. Cotta Smith bequeaths her ability to play flutes to Arlene Huffman and Ruth Rickard providing they make good use of it in the High School orchestra next year. Ruby Selzer imparts her ability to cook lunches for the teachers to Kathryn Kaufman. In the event that any of these bequeaths is ignored the entire property of the Senior class must be sold at auction and the proceeds used to buy food for the gold ' fish in the park. The Senior Class — By Ruth White. Witnesses: Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Twenty-Six The MEDINIAN Senior Class Play “Nobody but Nancy” CAST OF CHARACTERS Nancy King, just Nancy Sarah Denton Sarah Andrews, who looks after Nancy Hazel Holcomb Sue Andrews, Sarah’s niece Ella Mae Tibbits Adeline Perkins, the town’s old maid Marjean Smith Luella Crawford, sweetest girl in Sweet Springs Lucille Whitmore Fanny, the hired girl Mary Keleman Larry Wilson, an unexpected visitor Corwin Hoff Ted Porter LeRoy William Adam King, Nancy’s peppery uncle Wesley Whitfield Jimmy McCabe, from the back alleys John Wyman Twenty-Seven y e The MEDINIAN SYNOPSIS OF THE SCENES A three-act comedy. Act I. Living room in the home of Sarah Andrews. Act II. The same, a week later. Act III. The same, several days later. Due to the sudden arrival of her uncle, Adam King, it is necessary for Nancy King to either get married immediately, or find some one to pretend to be her husband. Nancy, a very ambitious girl, is manager of the Happy Hour Hotel in Stratton. In order for her to secure the position, she had to tell her uncle that she was married. Mr. King, who is in partnership with a Mr. Wilson, had owned a string of hotels and also a peach recipe, is very much perturbed over the sudden change of events. Mr. Wilson sold his share in the business to Mr. King and a short time later he died. Since his death, Larry Wilson, his son, had investigated the conveyance of the busi- ness, and had found a flaw in the transaction. Adam King has come to Sweet Springs to hide his recipe and see that the business of the hotel is ruined. Nancy calls upon her friends for help, among whom are her landlady, Sarah, Sue Andrews, Ted Porter, Adeline Perkins, the town gossip, and last but not least Jimmy McCabe, who is in truth the private detective for Larry Wilson; all these refuse to assist. To complicate matters Larry Wilson, a stranger to all except Jimmy, takes a room at the home of Sarah Andrews and just at the critical moment declares himself to be Nancy’s husband. Nancy and Larry, although to all outward appearances, hating each other, fall in love. The friendship of Larry Wilson with the town’s sweetheart, Luella Craw- ford, helps to make matters more interesting. The play ends happily when Adam King, who in order to recover the peach recipe which he has mistakenbly given to Larry, consents to the marriage of the couple. Senior Class Poem We finish but to begin — Begin our journey of life, Leaving the harbor of High School days, Into the sea of strife. Following the ships that have gone before O’er life’s uncharted sea, As we face the gale, or rocky shore, May we undaunted be. Some may sail to the far flung Isles — Toward the land of the setting sun, And some on the shoals may wreck their barks — ' Ere the voyage is well begun. May the dreams we’ve dreamed, the hopes we’ve held — Throughout our school days bright Be with us still when we enter Port, Led by the Beacon Light. Flora Diane M cCarrier. Twenty-Eight The MEDINIAN The Staff Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Art Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Snap Shots Assistant Snap Shots Calendar Social Editor Jokes Football Basketball Baseball Track Oratory and Debate Alumni List Music Agriculture Hi ' Y Girl Reserves Robert Rowe Jeanette Wait Brayton Moore Gleason Halliwell Eleanor Averill Helen Gable Madeleine Palmer John Abbott Irma Nichols Frank Averill Alice Ecker Helen Hanshue, Marcella Aylard ... Lucille Arnold, Thursa Mersing Joe Englert, Miriam Snyder Fred Grimm Jack Pate, Beatrice Bowman Eugene Cole Clayton Oberholtzer Billy Batchelder Irene Jakob Harold Spahr Norman Effinger Vincent Lutz Helen Kindig Thirty = The MEDINIAN Aylard Marcella, Bagger Florence, Eastwood Esther, Effinger Norman, Frost Norris, Grimm Frederick, Hanshue Helen, Kindig Helen, Mapes Florence, McCool Aunda, Moore Brayton, Pate Jack, Shook Cecyl, Smith Pearl, Abbott John, Adams Thelma, Arndt Adelia, Auble Merle, Averill Eleanor, Averill Frank, Bennett Nora, Botar Bertha, Buffington Arlene, Butdorff Helen, Cain Irene, Cole Eugene, Cowling Garnard, Crofoot Helen, Dake Marguerite, Ecker Alice, Eng ' lert Joe, Englert Tom, Favri Helen, Foskett Mary Luella, Fulton Geraldine, Gable Helen, Gunder Virginia, Halliwill Gleason, Jakab Irene, Kirk Russell, Lampson Robert, Lutz Vincent, Michaels Grace, Nichols Irma, Oberholtzer Clayton, Perrin Eldred, Reinhardt Elizabeth, Rowe Robert, Snyder Miriam, Spahr Harold, Stoyke Martha, Thomas George, Treman Elise, Wait Jeannette, Wilcox Mavis, Winters George, Woods Alice, Wyman Rosella. Senior B and Junior A Class History By Jeannette Wait Nothing like tooting your own horn. Nobody else will so we have to, although a grade teacher in the Garfield recently said that never before or after had she ever had such a clever class as the Junior Class of this year. We entered High School in 1927 somewhat as a flat tire but soon got all pumped and puffed up till we are the proud class of 1931. P.S.- — Take all this with a couple grains of salt, to be used when necessary. Thirty-One The MEDINIAN Arnold Lucille, Auker Merle, Batchelder William, Blanchard Virginia, Carlton Roy, Curtice Virginia, Edwards Claude, Failor Carl, Frey Elmer, Gable Robert, Gage Joseph, Griesser Ger trude, Hofstetter Louis, Kennedy Myron, Kimmich Lillian, Lutz, Luretta, Maitland Angus, Me- Millan Susan, Mersing Thursa, Moore Thelma, Palmer Madeleine, Pelton Ernest, Porter Gerald, Simmerman Frank, Snyder Florence, Weber Helena, Wirkner Irene. Junior B Class History By Beatrice Bowman Don’t forget the dictionary now — It is with the greatest extremity of perpetuating super fluosity that a few lines of verbal intercourse are penned concerning our class. As eyes are ardently focused on this enchanting group of supernatural so ' called Juniors, it is plainly shown that there is still excess room for improvement. Nevertheless we regret that our class will be rather shattered after this year, due to entering old M. H. S. in February 1928. But we as a class hope to retain the spirit of the Junior Class of ' 30. Thirty-Two The MEDINIAN Ablett John, Ainsworth Louise, Anderson Susan, Babcock Duane, Babcock Helen, Bagley Dud- ley, Blumenstem Paul, Buchanan Earl, Carlton Marguerite, Cole Dana, Curtis Mildred, Deetz Pearl, Dickerhoff Luella, Dundas Margaret, Fleming Irene, Friesner Dean, Gilbert Orlin, Good Henry, Grimm Donald, Gunder James, Hamerschmidt Andrew, Harley Milford, Helma Clara, Hood John, Hood La Vonne, Jacot Charles, Krug Lucille, Jason Harriette, Jennings Ernest, Koons Lyman, Leggett Lawrence, Lehman Marie, Lubin Esther, Mugrage Ruth, Musch Harold, Navratil John, Newberry Lawrence, Oberholtzer Evelyn, Oleska Irene, Ostoff Mary, Partin Mar- garet, Pfanenschwartz Clara, Potts Harold, Prehn Lawrence, Pucsok Mary. Rickard Erwin, Root Rae, Ruder Angell, Selzer Alice, Short Edith, Sviatko Thomas, Swift Iola, Thomas John, Tinv insky Eleanor, Tompkins Marian, Vaughn Frances, Wacker Lucille, Watkins Herman, Whitney William, Wilber Dorothy, Winters Ruth, Wolery Velma, Yesensky Ann. Sophomore A Class History By Rae Root Our late slumber was broken by the ever present thought, “School for a group of frightened Freshies.” We have certainly wised up a bit since the green Frosh year and we have done our share in contributing fame, pep, talent and mischief to M. H. S. for the past two years. Thirty Tour The MEDINIAN Ablett Jane, Anderson Weldon, Auble Irma, Bair Eugene, Barnett Pauline, Barrow Korena, Beedle Leila, Bennett Harold, Brainard Marcella, Brophy Glenn, Brown James, Butdorff Ballard, Charlton Pauline, Edwards Stanley, Foote Earl, Gordon Dorothy, Heiss Robert, Hoff Marcel, Hubal Raymond, Kennedy Mabel, Kirk Kenneth, Navratil Evelyn, Orcutt Willis, Perkins Pauline, Potts Robert, Rockwell Frances, Rollins Helen, Schmidt Clinton, Schwenk Helen, Shaver Grace, Snyder Helen, Spahr Dorothy, Taylor Corwin, Thompson Harold, Webb Helen, Whitmore Russell. Sophomore B Class History By Edith Short One fine January morning in 1929 a very green bunch of “Freshies” ascended the steps of Medina High School, and on that dreaded but pleasant day we were initiated into finding the rooms. With the help of Miss Watters we got along very well and passed a pleasant year as IB’s. In September we became lA’s and it was a great satisfaction to realize that we were no longer “the babies” of High School. The following January we became Sophomores and we were transferred to Rooms 227 and 228. Our officers for this year: president, Harold Thompson; vice-president, Dorothy Spahr; secretary-treasurer, Edith Short. We are a very busy class and hope to do something for Medina High School before we leave it. Thirt ' Five -The MEDINIAN Thirty-Six The MEDINIAN Abbott Margaret, Aylard Paul, Baird Pauline, Baish Julia, Baker Lucille, Batchelder Margaret, Belak Mary, Betz Genevieve, Blanot Dorothy, Booth Allan, Brenstuhl Edith, Brereton Betty, Britt Frank, Buchanan Irene, Cain Clifton, Carsten Pauline, Carter James, Clark Elizabeth, Clement Earl, Crocker Gwendolyn, Crofoot Letha, Curtice Vivian, Dake Perry, Dolantz Helen, Dreibelbis Marie, Ellis Donald, Ellsworth George, Failor Dorothy, Fodor Rose, Gable Mary, Glaze Jack, Grimm John, Hammerschmidt William, Harley Milford, Hoff Lloyd, Huffman Ar- lens, Hutton Virginia, Kaufman Katherine, Kelbacker Charlotte, Kerns Ruby, Kiefer Martha, Klooz Katherine, Koehler Dorothy, Komjasti Joseph, Koppes Wanda, Kuntz Katherine, Lentz Pauline, Lower Ralph, Lutz Elizabeth, McDermand Lester, McGuire Opal, Mugrage Bernice, Neumeyer Margaret, Nichols Charles, Patrick Henry, Rickard Ruth, Sedgwick Robert, Short Helen, Sprankle Helen, Swigart Paul, Tamas Marian, Thomas Margaret, Tompkins Charles, Waltz Virginia, Wiles Darwin, Whitfield George, Yoder Dorothy, Zsarnay Gizella. Freshman A Class History By Jac Glaze In the fall of 1929, seventy “green” freshmen entered the Medina High School. We were put under the care of Miss Watters, Mr. Claggett and Mr. Masi. Although we were “green” we progressed very rapidly, until we were very proud to be ' A’s of Medina High. We have several athletes, debaters and musicians. Thirty-Eight The MEDINIAN Abbott Walter, Armstrong Ruth, Auble Fern, Britt Ida, Brown Mary, Crites Robert, Drogell Elsie, Ewing Raymond, Gage Christine, Gilbert Gail, Guynn Agnes, Halderson Virginia, Ham shue Lloyd, Indoe Harry, Kennedy Doris, Lincoln June, Mabry Ruth, McKain Amherst, McMiL lan Elizabeth, Miller George, Shue Ruth, Slabaugh Keith, Smith Robert, Smith Walter, Szaniszlo Elizabeth, Tekus John, Tillar Virginia, Thomas Elizabeth, Toth Calvin, Tubbs Dwight, Walters Zoe, Webber Jack, Wilkey William. Freshman B Class History By Virginia Haldorson In the fall of ’29, about thirty ' five boys and girls enrolled in Medina High School’s building. We were only eighth graders then, and felt very much left out by the “Big Kids” of the upper classes. But, since we’re now “Freshies,” we’ll ask them to step out of our way, as we aim to leave a record worth mentioning in the history of Medina High. Thirty ine The MEDINIAN Social High School Class Parties Every year there is a series of very lovely class parties at our Medina High School. Every class from the potential Seniors to the greenest of green Freshies have their class parties. You usually think of the Seniors as dignified but just listen to one of them tell how they made Mr. Masi the joke of their party and you will change your mind. The Juniors may be haughty at times but far be it from them to be haughty at a class party. Perhaps you have heard of the Bum Convention. That is what the Sophomore A’s turned their party into. The Sophomore B’s had an enjoyable time at their class party also. Then the Freshmen trailing along in the footsteps of the rest of us in our old Alma Mater had their party too. So, you see, our dear High School enjoyment is not confined to the class room . — Lucille Arnold. Faculty Parties Last fall, the School Board members and the Faculty had a picnic at Scanlon’s grove. Each member acted in a manner that was in accordance with the name of the grove, and the result was a “real picnic.” On February 24, occurred the biggest social event of the season. Although the only items that can be obtained are just from rumors for it was strictly private. The masculine faculty members gave a party, yes, the feminine faculty members were in- vited. We are extremely sorry that no reporter could be present so that the account might be written up with greater detail . — Edith B. Allen. High School Picnic The big High School Picnic was held this year at Chippewa Lake. The inter ' class baseball tournaments, tennis tournaments and so on were all played off. Did we have fun? And oh! Those eats! Junior-Senior Banquet The big event in the lives of the little Juniors came in May when they were permitted to furnish the Seniors with a banquet, the annual Junior ' Senior banquet. I am sure a good time was had by all, not only in eating but also in dancing after ' wards .— Jeannette Wait. Forty The MEDINIAN = Hi ' Y By Vincent Lutz The Medina Hi ' Y is divided into two sections, the Junior ' Senior group under the direction of Sydney Fenn and the Frenshman ' Sophomore group under the direction of Howard E. Claggett. There are about 12 boys in the Junior ' Senior group and 20 in the Freshman ' Sophomore group. The latter part of the year the two groups have had several joint meetings with talks by local professional and business men. Their talks were to help the Hi ' Y boys in choosing a vocation and they certainly profited by them. Several trips have been made to Cleveland and Akron for the purpose of visit ' ing points of interest in these cities. The year was closed by a picnic which all enjoyed. Robert Rowe John Abbott Gleason Halliwill Hi ' Y Officers Junior ' Senior Group President Vice ' president Secretary and Treasurer Freshman ' Sophomore Group Dana Cole President Frank Simmerman Secretary and Treasurer Girl Reserves By Helen Kindig The Girl Reserves who are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., started this year with a big membership campaign. At the close of this contest the winning team was treated by the losing teams. After a delicious supper we had rough initiation of the new members. In the fall the girls made baskets from reed. At Christmas time they filled stockings and sang carols. At some of the weekly meetings we have interesting discussion groups. This year the G. R. Conference was held at Warren and was attended by four Medina girls. The girls came back with many good ide as, among which was an inspir ' ation to give a play. Our advisors liking the idea, consented to help us give one. “How Do You Do Medina?” was the result which proved very successful. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Lucille Arnold ... Helen Kindig Frances Rockwell Betty Brereton ... Forty-One The MEDINIAN High School Music Notes By Harold Spahr This year the musical activities of Medina High School were confined to the choruses, the band and the orchestras. Mr. Thomas, our new music supervisor, has organized a boys’ and girls’ Eighth and Ninth Grade Glee Club of which the school has great expectations. On the evenings of March 27 and 28, the High School Orchestra played for the “Womanless Wedding,” an entertainment in which all the parts were played by men. The orchestra played for two or three other programs. The High School Band has played in several assemblies, and it has also played for most of the football and basketball games. At different times during the year music was also furnished by two jazz orches- tras, one of which was under the direction of Jeannette Wait and the other under the direction of “Tony” Moore. Forty ' Two The MEDINIAN High School Orchestra High School Chorus FortyThree The MEDINIAN Billy Batchelder, William Hammeschmidt, W. E. Kellogg, coach, Earl Foote, Paul Swigart, Beatrice Oakes, Jeannette Wait, Helen Gable. Debate The Medina, Wadsworth, Barberton Triangle, this year debated the question: “Resolved that trial by judge or board of judges be subst ituted for trial by petit jury in the U. S.” On Friday afternoon, March 21, the Wadsworth negative team came here to meet Medina’s affirmative team, composed of Jeannette Wait, captain, Helen Gable, Beatrice Oakes, and Lucille Arnold. The judge, Professor Hayworth of Akron Uni ' versity, gave the decision to Wadsworth. On the same afternoon, the Medina negative team, composed of Billy Batchelder, captain, Paul Swigart, Earl Foote and William Hammerschmidt went to Barberton to debate with their affirmative team. Professor Burns, of Baldwin ' Wallace, awarded the decision to Barberton. Since Wadsworth’s affirmative team secured a victory over Barberton’s negative team at Wadsworth, Wadsworth became the winner in the triangle. FortyFour The MEDINIAN Abbott Walter, Blumstein Paul, Carlton Roy, Dake Lawrence, Ellis Donald, Effmger Norman, Gilbert Gail, Grimm Donald, Grimm Fred, Grimm John, Harley Milford, Hubal Raymond, Hos ' tetter Louis, Jennings Ernest, Gable Robert, Kennedy Myron, McFadden Maynard, Orcutt Willis, Porter Gerald, Rickard Erwin, Myers Harold, Selzer Ray, Slabaugh Keith, Smith Walter, Sviatka Thomas, Taylor Corwin, Tekus John, Wiles Darwin. Vocational Agriculture Notes The aim of Vocational Agriculture is to prepare the high school boy for an occupation of farming and to develop in him the characteristics of a good farmer. A four year high school course is offered. One credit is offered each year except the sophomore when two are offered, farm shop being the extra one. All the boys are required to have a home project of crops or livestock where he may put into practice what he learns in school. Much community work is carried on by the departments such as milk and seed corn testing, spraying orchards and testing soils. This year while the boys were study ' ing farm management they planned a complete drainage system for a farm in the vicinity. The class built two brooder houses for farmers this year. Educational trips are planned each year and this year the boys attended Drainage Day at Wooster, and took a trip to Cleveland where they went through several man ' ufacturing plants. Mr. Duke took an apple judging team to Columbus to compete at Ohio State University against seventy-five other teams. Mr. Duke also plans to take a truck load of project livestock to the Ohio State Fair this summer. Forty-Five The MEDINIAN Calendar By Helen Hanshue — Marcella Aylard SEPTEMBER 3 — School begins! Collect your thoughts if you have any! 6 — Assembly. New teachers introduced. 13 — Assembly, but no other news in particular. 20 — First football game. Akron Garfield 12— Medina 6. 27 — Captain Escott delivers his oration. Wooster at Medina 0 — 0. OCTOBER 4 — Medina at Dalton 6 — 6. 11 — Mayor Denton speaks in Assembly. Medina at Vermilion 7 — 0, our favor. 18 — New London at Medina 6 — 6. First number of Lecture Course, Ramos MexE can Orchestra. 23 — Medina at Amherst 12 — 0, our favor. 25 — Vacation for one day! NOVEMBER 1 — Ridgeville at Medina 12 — 0. Our favor! 8 — Medina at Wellington 7 — 6. Our favor! 11 — Rev. Kendall gives an Armistice Day talk. 12 — Ouch!!!! That detestable Smallpox germ! 15 — Game here with Brewster. Picture show, “The Viking.” Benefit of the Athletic Fund. 19 — Lecture Course. John Ross Reed Co. 20 — Vaccinations are causing plenty of absence! 22 — Game with Wadsworth. We won, 12 — 6! 26 — Game with Dalton. We won! 28 — Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER 3 — Special Assembly. Talk on Fire Prevention. 6 — Assembly. Mr. Thomas sings for us. Got lost in “London Town.” 20 — Mr. E. R. Root speaks in assembly. 23 — Xmas party given by Free Oil Co. Show, balloons and candy! 24 — Xmas vacation! We’re set loose again! JANUARY 3 — First Basketball game. Medina 14 — Wadsworth 12! 6 — School again. Lots of resolutions! 8 — Junior Class Party. Picked out the rings. 10 — Exams start! Game with Barberton. 13 — More exams for the unlucky! 16 — Did you pass everything? 17 — Girls play Fostoria here. Boys — Wellington. 25 — Girls at Fremont. We lost 4 — 33. Boo — hoo — hoo! 29 — Governor speaks in our own auditorium. We listened in over the radio. 30 — Spelling again. Still more Thursday absences! 31— — Girls beat Lodi 20 — 19. Boys were beaten by Amherst 20 — 21. FEBRUARY 1 — Boys play Barberton. We beat 22- — 21. Hoss stars. Girls — York 23 — 28. Forty-Six The MEDINIAN 3 — Lecture Course. George F. Morse. 8 — Games with South Amherst. We won both games. 12 — Senior Class Party. Sam makes a good woman. 14 — Games with Vermilion. We beat. Girls 33 — 15, boys 14 — 11. Mr. Kellogg gets a valentine. 18 — Lecture Course. Garay Sisters. 20 — Girls ' game at Fostoria. Our favor 62 — 31. Stranded without gas. Ask Miss Allen. 21 — Games with Wadsworth. We lost 25 — 24. Assembly. 28 — Games with Wilcox Commercial. We won. Girls 41 — 8; boys 41 — 12. Boys’ Glee Club surprises us with some funny songs in assembly. MARCH 4 — Lecture by Mrs. Cartwright. Game at New London. Girls 36 — 10; boys 31 — 15. 6 — Girls play at York, we won. 7 — Ask the Seniors “Who stole the chickens?” 10 ' 11 — Boys’ interclass basketball tournament. Seniors victors. 14 — Tournament at Kent. We won two games. 15 — Continuation of this tournament. We lost two games. That botherable Lodi! 17 Y 8 — Interclass tournament for the girls. Juniors are champs of course. 19 — Zoe has a fellow. First period in No. 221. 21 — Speech by Mr. Allen in assembly. Tony’s orchestra played. We lost both of our debates. 27 — Juniors hands become heavy with the new class rings. 28 — Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs in assembly. APRIL Ask Sue Anderson or Bill Smith. Some beautiful poses for the Annual! No. 221 Home Room Program. Third period and the dead are brought to life once more. John Beck is with us again. “How Do You Do, Medina” given by the Girl Reserves. Good luck for the barbers! The hair-cut fad gets started again. Faculty gets generous with time. Prof. Reohm brings along his “spares” from Baldwin- W allace. Girl Reserves take educational trip to Cleveland. Special Assembly. Mrs. Ben Hooper speaks on World Court. Boys’ Track Tournament. Wadsworth at Medina. Are you going to see the game? Rev. Brereton in assembly. MAY 9 — Medina at North Ridgeville. No. 223 Home Room program. 16 — Medina at Wadsworth. Music Festival. 23 — Junior-Senior Banquet. 24 — H. S. Picnic. Interclass baseball tournament played off. 23 — Memorial Day services. Exams start! Woe be unto us. 25 — Baccalaureate service. 27 — Commencement. 29 — Alumni Banquet. 30 — Decoration Day. 31 — Did you “flunk” anything? June 1— What a relief!! 1 - 2 - 4- 9- 11 - 12 - 14 - 15 - 17 - Forty ' Seven E The MEDINIAN = Scholarship Honors FIRST SEMESTER 1929-30 HONOR ROLL Ainsworth, Louise Arnold, Lucille Babcock, Helen Batchilder, Billy Butdorff, Helen Christian, Helen Dake, Marguerite Ecker, Alice Effinger, Norman Edward, Paul Ewing, Ruth Foote, Earl Friesner, Dean Gable, Helen Hanshue, Helen Hammerschmidt, William Hassin, Ethel Heiss, Helena Hoff, Corwin Hofstetter, Louis Holcomb, Hazel Hopkins, Elsie Huffman, Arlene Hutton, Virginia Jakab, Irene Keleman, Mary Kindig, Helen Koehler, Dorothy Koppes, Wanda Lentz, Elsie Lubin, Nettie Krug, Lucille McCool, Aunda McQuire, Opal Mursing, Thursa Mettie, Elizabeth Moore, Thelma Navratil, Evelyn Nichols, Mae Oakes, Beatrice Oberholtzer, Clayton Prehn, Lawrence Rickard, Erwin Rockwell, Frances Smith, Marjean Snyder, Miriam Shook, Cecyl Sviatko, Thomas Swigart, Paul Tibbitt, Ella Mae Wacker, Lucille Wait, Jeannette White, Ruth Wilcox, Mavis Williams, La Donna Williams, Leroy MERIT ROLL Abbott, John Abbott, Marqaret Anderson, Susan Arndt, Adelia Aylard, Marcella Baish, Julia Batchilder, Margaret Beedle, Eleanor Beedle, Eloise Betz, Genevieve Botar, Bertha Brereton, Betty Blumenstein, Paul Brainard, Marcella Buffington, Arline Cain, Irene Cole, Dana Cole, Eugene Carlton, Marguerite Cain, Clifton Carsten, Pauline Crofoot, Letha Clement, Earl Curtis, Dorothy Davis, Wynona Dickerhoof, Luella Denton, Sara Dolantz, Helen Dreifelbis, Marie Eddy, Robert Edwards, Claude Elder, Hazel Frey, Althea Frey, Elmer Garra, Joy Gordon, Dorothy Halliwill, Gleason Hammerschmidt, Andrew Harley, Milford Hood, John Jacot, Charles Kendall, Raymond Kirk, Russell Komyati, Joe Lower, Ralph Lubin, Esther McMillian, Susan Michaels, Grace Moore, Brayton McDermand, Lester Neumeyer, Margaret Newberry, Lawrence Nichols, Irma Oleska, Irene Ostoff, Mary Pfannenschwarz, Clara Potts, Junior Pucsok, Mary Reinhardt, Elizabeth Rickard, Lucia Rickard, Ruth Root, Rae Short, Helen Short, Edith Shaver, Grace Schwenk, Helen Smith, Pearl Spahr, Harold Stoyke, Martha Tanner, Helen Tamas, Marion Thomas, Walter Tompkins, Marion Waltz, Virginia Weber, Helena Wirkner, Irene Wilber, Dorothy Whitefield, George Whitmore, Lucille Wiles, Darwin Winters, Helen Forty-Eight ATHLE TICS The MEDINIAN Carter, Moore, Pate, Williams, E. Cole, J. Potts, Escott, C. Hoff, Wyman, Averill, Abbott, R. Potts, Auker, D. Cole, Ovebholtzer, Kennedy, Maitland, M. Hoff, McFadden, Watkins, Grimm, Navratil, Harley, Coach Sam Masi, W. Hammerschmidt, A. Hammerschmidt, Bennett, Bagley. SCHEDULE OPPON. Akron Garfield 12 Wooster 0 Dalton 6 Vermilion 0 New London 6 Amherst 1 2 North Ridgeville 0 Wellington 6 Brewster 1 4 Wadsworth 6 Dalton 0 M. H. S. 6 0 6 7 6 0 12 7 27 12 19 WON 6 LOST 2 TIED 3 Football Calrence Escott, Class of 1930, Left End. “Lefty” who was our captain for the 1929 season, surely could play football. He was a great defensive player and we shall miss his ability to roll down the opposition. Corwin Hoff, Class of 1930, Right Tackle. Corwin, who played his last year of football for M. H. S. surely proved his worth in stopping plays. He played his best against Dalton. Corwin did not miss a minute of play. Fifty The MEDINIAN Maynard McFadden, Class of 1930, Left Guard. “Sleepy” as he was called, surely was not asleep in the Wellington, where he really did move quickly. He sure did like the shower room. Junior Potts, Class of 1930, Halfback. “June” was always ready to give his best for the old high school when he was called. He proved his worth snaring passes for long gains. John Wyman, Class of 1930, Right Guard. “Johnny” who was very aggressive, could break through the opponent’s line to stop plays and throw them for losses. Roy Williams, Class of 1930, Fullback. Roy, who did not report until late in the season, became one of the best defensive men, as he tackled hard and fair. Edward Paul, Class of 1930, End. “Eddie,” who was very fast on his feet, was always willing to do his best for the Green and White. Eugene Cole, Class of 1931, Quarterback. “Red,” our smallest backfield member, surely made up for his weight in calling signals, which much of our success depended upon. We are glad “Red” will be with us next year. Jack Pate, Class of 1931, Fullback. “Jack,” playing his first year with the Green and White, carried the ball for many gains and was a good man going thru the line. Brayton Moore, Class of 1932, Halfback. “Tony,” who turned out to be one of our surest blockers, and could he tackle? He starred in the Wadsworth game when he ripped their lines to shreds. Clayton Oberholtzer, Class of 1931, Right End. “Funny,” who was one of our fastest men on the team was good at receiving passes for touchdowns doing this in the Akron Garfield and Wellington games. Fred Grimm, Class of 1931, Left Tackle. Fred was good at getting through the line to the man with the ball, and once he got through the man stopped. Fred has another year to play. He always has given us his best. Milford Harley, Class of 1932, Guard. “Mif” started out to play in the back ' field but Sam decided to develope a lineman out of him and his weight helped. John Navratil, Class of 1932, Guard. “John” playing his first year of football, surely had the old fight when we needed it. We are glad he has two more years. Herman Watkins, Class of 1932, Center. “Herm,” who came out for any posh tion soon developed into one of our best defensive lineman. He gave his opponents much trouble when they tried to take him out of the way. Dana Cole, Class of 1932, Center. “Dana,” who played when the field was w et sure could pass the pigskin to the backfield on those kind of days, when the ball is slippery. Adam Palker, Class of 1932, End. Adam became one of our most aggressive men, kept Wooster from scoring almost single handed. James Carter, Class of 1933, Halfback. “Jimmy” sure could go around those ends for gains which dismayed the opponents. Did he go through that Wellington line? Fifty ' One -The MEDINIAN Jack Pate, Corwin Hoff, Clarence Escott, Roy Williams, Myron Kennedy, Norman Effinger, Clayton Oberholtzer, Junior Potts, Harold Musch, John Wyman, James Brown, Sam Masi, coach. Basketball Schedule OPPON. M. H .S Jan. 4 Wadsworth (here) 12 14 Jan. 10 Barberton (there) 22 19 Jan. 17 Wellington (here) 18 28 Jan. 24 Ridgeville (there) 19 36 Jan. 3 1 Amherst (here) 21 20 Feb. 1 Barberton (here) 21 22 Feb. 8 S. Amherst (here) 25 45 Feb. 14 Vermilion (here) 11 14 Feb. 21 Wadsworth (there) 25 24 Feb. 28 Wilcox (here) 12 41 Mar. 4 New Fondon (there) 34 18 The Basketball Team By Jac Pate HERBERT CARSTEN — Center ‘Herb” played center for Medina, where he proved ter he the key man to both offense and defense. He was a good shot and was equally as good with his floor work. There will be a big gap left at “Herb’s” post next year. Fifty -Two The MEDINIAN CLARENCE ESCOTT— R .Guard “Lefty” was shifted from center to a guard position, where he developed into a great defensive guard. “Lefty” played hard and seldom fouled his opponent. His ability to get rebound shots proved a big factor in Medina’s defense. “Lefty” played his last year for Medina. CORWIN HOFF— L. Guard Hoff is one of the best guards ever turned out at Medina, this was his third and last year. He could score from any place on the floor. He made most of his counters from long range and could always be depended upon in a close call. JUNIOR POTTS— Forward Potts earned his letter playing a forward position. He was a good shot from both short and long range. Potts was right there when called upon to toss a free throw in a close game. He has played his last game for Medina. LEROY WILLIAMS— R. Forward “Roy” was a fast, shifty and aggressive forward. He was a crack shot from any angle on the floor with equal accuracy. This is Roy’s last season with Medina. His posh tion is going to be hard to fill next year. JACK PATE — Left Forward This was Jack’s first year at Medina High School. Therefore, it was his first year to play on basketball team, but he filled his position well as will be noted in that he was high point man of this season. We sure will miss Jack for part of next year as he will only be able to play in a few games. Fifty ' Three Grimm Frederick, Carsten Herbert, Escott Clarence, Hoff Corwin, Moore B rayton, Carter James, Cole Eugene, Pate Jack, Brown James, Coach Masi, Kirk Russell, Smith Robert, Leggett Law ' rence, Auker Merle, Frost Norris, Harley Milford, Grimm Donald. Baseball 1930 By Eugene Cole At Wellington Wadsworth at Medina At Amherst At Ridgeville At Wadsworth April 1 1 April 18 May 2 May 9 May 16 BRAYTON MOORE- Class of 1931 “Tony” — Tony is our left ' handed first baseman, he picks them off the ground or jumps in the air for them. CORWIN HOFF— Class of 1930 Hoff • — Hoff holds down the job on second. He is an excellent man for the position and is good at picking up grounders. Fifty-Four The MEDINIAN CLARENCE ESCOTT— Class of 1930 ' Lefty” — Our left ' handed pitcher. He has lots of steam and has fanned many batters and can be relied on in a tight game. He is also a good batter. HERBERT CARSTEN— Class of 1930 Herb” — Our other pitcher. Herb has good control and is also an excellent pitcher. RUSSELL KIRK— Class of 1931 Russ” — Russ is playing his second year at third base, and is doing a very good job of it. EUGENE COLE— Class of 1931 Red” — This is Red’s third year at catch. He has blocked many ruuners at home. He is also a good hitter and clever base runner. DONALD GRIMM— Class of 1932 Funny” — A snappy fielder and a good batter. He has two more years to. represent the green and white on the diamond. LEROY WILLIAMS— Class of 1930 “Roy” — A snappy little shortstop and he is good at picking up fast ones. This is Roy’s last year and we will miss him next season. JACK PATE— Class of 1931 Jack” — Jack is new here, but has had a lot of experience in the infield and we’re going to expect a lot from him. JIMMY CARTER— Class of 1933 Jimmy” — This is Jimmy’s first year. He is a good infielder and plays third base. MILFORD HARLEY— Class of 1932 Miff” — This is Miff’s second year. He has improved considerably over last year, and plays first base. He is also a heavy hitter. FREDERICK GRIMM— Class of 1931 ■Fred” — Fred is a good fielder and we’re going to expect much of him. This is his first year at baseball but he is a good player. NORRIS FROST— Class of 1931 “Frost” — Frost is a good fielder and can be relied on to stop everything that comes his way. ANGUS MAITLAND— Class of 1932 “Guss” — This is his first year but he has promises of being a good player. Ewing, Effinger, Smith, Lampson, Bagley, Auker and Brown are new players who are promising players and whom we will expect a lot from. Fifty -Five The MEDINIAN Paul Aylard, track manager; Lyman Koons, Robert Eddy, John Wyman, Clayton Oberlotzer, Junior Potts, John Abbott, Clarence Escott, Herbert Carsten, Wesley Whitfield, Garnard Cowl- ing, Ralph Lower, track manager; Dana Cole, Harold Spahr, Lawrence Prehn, Earl Clement, Lloyd Hoif, Joe Gage, Marcel Hoff, Jack Pate, Corwin Hoff, Vincent Lutz, Myron Kennedy, Clinton Schmidt, Walter Thomas and Robert Smith. The following track meets are scheduled: April 16, 17 — Interclass meet. April 25, 26 — Invitational meet at Mansfield. May 10 — Dual Meet. Wadsworth at Medina. May 17 — League Meet at Oberlin. May 18 — District Meet at Lakewood. V arsity T rack By Clayton Oberholtzer Coaches Claggett and Jenkins have charge of the track this season. The track events are under the tutelage of Coach Claggett and the field events under Coach Jenkins. Paul Aylard and Ralph Lower have been appointed managers. Many of last year’s candidates have reported and along with the newcomers, mak- ing track attainment look promising. The following candidates who have been out and working hard for a place on the team, and their respective merits are hereby listed: D. Cole — 100 yd., 200 yd. dashes, relay. This is Cole’s first year and we hope he will make a good showing. Fifty-Six The MEDINIAN Spahr — 200 yd., 440 yd. dashes, relay. Harold will also experience his first year in athletic competition. Prehn — 440 yd. dash, one ' half mile run, relay. This is Prehn’s first year in atlv letic endeavor. Clement — Half mile and mile run. Clement is one of our most promising distance runners. He is a Freshman so much can be expected of him before he graduates. Gage — Javelin, shot. This is Joe’s first season. We hope he applies his “excess baggage” to heaving the shot. L. Hoff — 200 low hurdles. Lloyd is another freshman who will be out “burning up” the cinder path. Pate — Pole vault and relay. Jack was pole vault champ of Medina County last year. We wish him the same success in the coming larger meets. C. Hoff — Shot and discus. Being Corwin’s last season, we hope it may outshine all the rest. V. Lutz, — High jump. Bing is out for his first season of track. He will make his opponents “hustle”. Kennedy — ' Mile, half mile. Myron is a sophomore and trying hard to land a place on the team. C. Smith — 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, relay. We forecast a splendid season for this sophomore prospect. W. Thomas — 440 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, relay. “Walt” has the determination that is bound to make him a success. R. Smith — 220 yd. and 440 yd. dashes. “Bob” is a freshman and has bright hopes for future achievements. Koons — 100 yd. dash, polewault. As this is “Koons” second season he will be a hard man to beat. Eddy — Mile and half mile run. “Skeet” is out to make his last season “the best ever.” Oberholtzer — 220 yd., low hurdles, relay. Oberholtzer will again slip over the “low sticks” for his third season. Potts — 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, broad jumping, javelin. “Our squad mer- chant” is out to eclipse his previous performances. This is his last season. Abbott — High jump. John will jump five feet, six, according to the report of Coach Jenkins. Escott — Pole vault, broad jump. “Lefty” is another senior who will make his deeds felt. Carsten — Javelin, high jump. “Herb” was an outstanding star of last year. He is out to make a lasting impression for his alma mater. Whitfield — 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, relay. Altho this is Whitfield’s first and last season of track he hopes to be in the running. Cowling — Mile and half mile run, relay. “Garn” is a third year man. Our sen ' sational miler will have to work hard to outdo his previous performances. M. Hoff — 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, relay. Marcel will experience his first year as he was ineligible last season. Fifty ' Seven The MEDINIAN = Girls’ Basketball Results OPPON. M. H. S January 17 Fostoria (here) 29 55 January 24 Ridgeville (there) 5 23 January 25 Fremont (there) 40 3 3 February 2 Amherst (here) 19 26 February 14 Vermilion (here) 15 3 3 February 20 Fostoria (there) 31 62 February 28 Wilcox (there) 8 41 March 4 New Fondon (there) 8 43 147 316 The two ships, Fellowship and Sportsmanship, together with our most deserving captain, “Pete and Ginnie”, and their mascots are anchored for this season, in full hopes of being piloted next year by Coach Allen, who for four years has cruised us to victory. The Basketball Squad By Beatrice Bowman Center — AVERILL — Class ’31 “Slats” is said to be the backbone of our squad, and we hear the coach is expecting to take up chiropractoring before next fall. But old “Slats” deserves the credit for her playing talent and honor of being second highest scorer this year, totaling 103 points. Fifty-Eight The MEDINIAN Guard — BAGGER — Class ’3 1 “Flops” is a bad case of “small but mighty,” and we also regret that she has but two games next season to show us more of her ability. Forward— BEEDLE- —Class ' 30 “Brainy” is also small, but oh my, what a forward. It always took little “Brainy” to drop in the pot-shots and fouls. We are sure that her accuracy, speed and sportsman ' ship will be unable to be found in any other players. Forward — BEEDLE — Class ’30 “Bun” got it tough this year, getting to play only one game, but during that time she played up to her usual ability as a forward, regardless of her school days being over after that game. Guard — BOWMAN — Class ’31 “Bea” changed her position from forward to guard this year. Do you suppose she will play center next year? But no matter where she is placed she plays to the best of her ability. “Bula” especially likes to guard “try and reach me center.” (Gable Allen) Forward — BROUGHT — Class ’30 “Muckle” is one of these stuckmp things on the squad, especially since our game with Fostoria (you know she was captain.) But we have to hand it to old “Muckle” for piling up the score, and we regret as much as she that this is her last year. Guard— BUFFINGTON— Class ’31 “Lefty” had a good time this season, and was one of the first to demonstrate our new guard song, “I’m following you.” But she played well for her first year. Guard — KOPPES — Class ’33 “Re-Pete” got quite an honor of being on the squad her Freshman year, and when the opportunity came she did her duty as a guard. Forward — CURTIS — Class ’32 “Mid” is one of the high-steppers on the squad, and has all the qualifications of a real player. Guard — DUNDAS — Class ’32 “Jake” is another of these knock-down and drag-out guards, and when she makes up her mind to get that ball, the opponent gladly gives her the green light. Forward— ECKER — Class ’31 “Noisy” is the only one that has the record of drowning out the coach when it comes to talking. During the rest of the time she shows us what she is made of as a forward (not to be recorded). Fifty ' F(ine The MEDINIAN Guard — GABLE — Class ’31 “Pee ' Wee” is one of these romantic looking frills who’d cooly throw a kiss at basket ' ball, but ah, she’s got the old fight by jove, and loves to ruff it up for her opponents as well as the rest of those guards. Guard — GUNDER — Class ’31 — Honorary Captain “Ginny” is the hefty guard that has her personal interference patented. With this and her knowledge (for basketball) “Ginny” was always there. Forward — WOODS — Class ’31 — Honorary Captain “Pete” is just an old refrain, and the first time is yet to be seen when anyone stops “Pete” from putting that ball where she wants it. When she tires of this, she gives the squad an act of tight rope walking on the centerdine. Although she often played guard, Pete was a high scorer, with 113 points. Forward — McMILLAN— Class ’31 “Sue” is just another star ' gazer on the squad, and takes steps just to get a chance to have “Rang” remind her that she’s traveling. Anyhow, she can make the buckets. Forward — MERSING — -Class ’31 “Fuzzy” hasn’t had much of a chance this season, but wait’ll she cuts loose next year, she’ll be envied by all players and fans. Guard— ROCKWELL— Class ’32 “Fran” is a go-getter to perfection, and has no consideration for rules or referees but disregarding all faults, it takes “Fran” to puzzle her center. Forward— ROOT — Class ’32 “Rae” we find is among all the other chasers of the sheepskin and boy friends, is well out in front. Especially at the counter after a game, little “Rae” is there first to put in her order. Guard— SHIRE Y— Class ’30 “Marty” has gone through her first and last year of torture on the squad, but must have liked it from the way she put her efforts into the games she played. Guard— YESEN SKY— Class ’32 “Ann” showed us the Scotch in her when we had a game with Liverpool. Regardless of the opponent protest, Ann saved the Janitor a little overtime by sweeping up the floor. Coach Allen, who developed our champions, won all the Northern Ohio High School Athletic League games and will retain the cup. The Inter ' dass Basketball Tournament was held and the Juniors won. Sixty The MEDINIAN Alumni ♦Deceased. CLASS OF 1876 W. R. Comings, Supt. ♦Barnard, Bertha A. ♦Clark, Herbert W. Johnson, Bessie — Zimmerman, 1126 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Washburn, Sarah — Pritchard. Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1877 Sargent, Jay, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1878 ♦Glenn, Janet B. ♦Oatman, Nora-Heath Pardee, Lina — Showers, 221 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio. Washburn, Julia— Dr., 238 London Ave., Lex- ington, Ky. Washburn, Lovina — Hammerschmidt, Medi- na, Ohio. CLASS OF 1879 Goodwin, Erva — Snow, Le Sueur, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1880 ♦Fenn, Ola M. -Hills Green, Nellie-Hobart, Medina, Ohio Griesinger, Louise B. — Hills, 2418 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. ♦Holben, Laura M. ♦Johnson, Nettie M. -Burnham ♦Nettleton, George W. Phillips, Ellery O., 1104 Broadway, Brook- lyn, New York. Stoaks, Addie — Miller, Medina, Ohio. Warner, Hattie E. — Viall, 79 Waterman St., Providence, Rhode Island. CLASS OF 1881 Clark, Sarah — Eddy, Medina, Ohio. ♦Hobart, Edith-Spellman ♦Hoxsie, Bertha Root, Ernest R., Medina, Ohio. Salisbury, Frederika — Bissell, Westover, Maryland. Sargent, Earl H., Coupeville, Island Co., Washington. CLASS OF 1882 ♦Kennedy, Hattie-Pratt McDowell, Bessie — Hewes, Medina, Ohio, 205 Prospect St. ♦Nettleton, James Rowe, Emma — Thompson, Mills College P. O. Berkley, California. Rowe, George S., 199 Maple St., Battle Creek, Michigan. Shepard, Mary — Griesinger, Medina, Ohio. Steeb, Clara, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1883 Boult, Ella M., Pomfret, Connecticut. Colt, Bertha — Rolfe, Chesham, N. H. ♦Munson, Lyman ♦Sanders, Lena ♦Shaw, Flora-Sipher Shepard, George C., Box 35 DeLand, Florida. Shepard, Sadie — Steeb, Medina, Ohio. Wilder, Kitty — Nettleton, 890 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. CLASS OF 1884 Bishop, Hudson D. — Dr., 760 Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Green. Perlea — Damon, Medina, Ohio. ♦Kimball, Carrie E. -Hawthorn Mattison, Bell — Barnes, 213 Denison Av- enue, Elyria, Ohio. Nettleton, May — Cottingham, McCall, Idaho. ♦Seaton, Joseph M. CLASS OF 1885 Adams, Wm. E., E. 2724 Pacific Ave., Spo- kane, Washington. Brintnall, Bertha — Henderson, Western Springs, Illinois. Collins, Carrie — Wertz, 9101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ♦Collins, Mattie-Crocker Day, Lulu — Shepard, Box 35, De Land, Fla. Frazier, Nettie — Borger, Medina, Ohio. McClure, Nathan H., Medina, Ohio. Miller, Debbie — Dannley, Medina, Ohio. Maile, Hattie — Hird, 1429 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Phelps, Eva — Rice, 7859 South Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Sanders, Pardee, 419 Fulton St., Sandusky, Ohio. Sipher, Mary — Leach, Medina, Ohio. Smart, Maud — Branch, 1445 Ridgewood Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio. Tomlinson, George F., 17023 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. CLASS OF 1886 J. R. Kennan, Supt. Clark, Forest, Medina, Ohio. Codding, Lena — Stanley, Lakeland, Fla. ♦Foskett, Harry G. Frazier, Flora— Beard, 10401 Hampben Av- enue, Cleveland, Ohio. Hayden, Edna — Andrews, 238 South Lafay- ette Park Place, Los Angeles, Calif. ♦Leach, Frank H. ♦Patterson, Andy M. Phillips, Emma L., Medina, Ohio. Phillips, Mary — Holmes, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, Texas. ♦Wightman, Chas. D. CLASS OF 1887 Collins, Amy — Hawkins, 1538 Northland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Colt, Marian — Wing, Palo Alto, California. ♦Fenn, Jesse-Lowe ♦Kenyon, Alfred M. Lewis, Gertrude-Mack, 2330 Westlive Oak Drive, Los Angeles, California. ♦Nettleton, Bertha ♦Nettleton, Laura Stoddard, Edwin S., Conneaut, Ohio. ♦Stoddai ' d, Sherman B. CLASS OF 1888 Andrew, Genie — Shepard, Medina, Ohio. Blakeslee, Emily — Dr., Sandusky, Ohio. Dealing, Allie — McNeal, Medina, Ohio. Fenn, Irving S., 1200 Ramona, Lakewood, Ohio. ♦Ferriman, Orlen F. Foskett, Helen R., Medina, Ohio. Gayer, Minnie — Carr, 5515 Perkins Court, Cleveland, Ohio. Goodwin, Don, 274 Muirfield Rd., Los An- geles, Calif. Gray, Mildred-Hastings, 488 Storer Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Griesinger, Mame-Hamlin, 12546 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Holben, Belle-Williams, Medina, Ohio. Huddleston, Alice-Robbins, 15114 Lake Av- enue, Lakewood, Ohio. Kennedy, Lucy — Harrison, Hill City, Tenn. Lewis, Harry S., 4124 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Logan, Julia E., Medina, Ohio. ♦Logan, Mary ♦Shane, Maud Shepard, Dwight, Medina, Ohio. Warner, Belle, Medina, Ohio, or 311 W. 9th St., Lorain, Ohio. Wheatley, Mary, Medina, Ohio. Whipple, Elizabeth, Box 363 Painesville, O. CLASS OF 1889 Brenner. Pearl — Warner, Chagrin Falls, O. Finch, Grace-Kenyon, 315 University St., Lafayette, Ind. Hard, Harry — Dr., Seville, O hio. SixtyOne The MEDINIAN Harrington, Gay-Campbell, 16141 Glynn Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Nettelton, Pearl — Fisher, 74 Prospect St., Warsaw, New York. Sanders, Ozro, c o Pardee Sanders, 419 Ful- ton St., Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1890 Abbott, Gail T., Medina, Ohio. Bishop, George — Dr., 2325 Delaware Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Bostwick, Emily, O’Connor Sanitarium, Corner Race W. San Carlos Streets, San Jose, California. Collins, Nora — Ireland, R. F. D. No. 3, Galesburg, 111. Depew, Bessie — Hart, Medina. Ohio. Hemmeter, Will, W. Liberty St.. Medina, O. Hickox, Edith — Jackson, 194 Chestnut Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Jones, Robert, Medina, Ohio. Lowe, Bessie — Reeves, 430 No. Jamison St., Lima. Ohio. Manville. Charles, Medina, Ohio. ♦McDowell, Corwin Miller, Lecca — Hard, Seville, Ohio. Ross, Mollie — Smith, 603 Michigan Ave., W. Jackson. Mich. •Rowe, Richard Salisbury, Robert, Westover, Maryland. Shepard, Carrie — Kapp, 197 S. 13th St., San Jose. Calif. Shepard, Hattie — McClure, Medina, Ohio. Thomson, Edward, Medina, Ohio. ♦Washburn, Chris C. CLASS OF 1891 Allen, Alpha, Apopka, Florida. ♦Allen, Mabel-Van Epp •Bishop, Homer Budoin, Alfred, 531 W. 2nd St., Dayton, O. Burkett, Emily — Hoff, Medina, Ohio. ♦Curtiss, Carrie Emery, Nellie — Hemmeter, Medina, Ohio. Fitts, Lulu-Kenyon, 1551 Winton Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Green, Clifton — Dr., Rt. 3, Brunswick, O. Grunninger, Frank, Warren, Pa. Huddleston, Nora — Weston, 167 E. Oakland Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Kenyon, Herman — Dr. 630 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Martin, Ernest, Palo Alto, California. Warner, Carrie — Calvert. Medina. Ohio. Whipple, Hattie — Reynolds, 926 West Ave., Elyria, Ohio. CLASS OF 1892 Abbott, Arthur, Wadsworth, Ohio. Bishop, Gertrude, Medina, Ohio. ♦Cherbonneau, Grace Ferriman, Myron, Artesia, New Mexico. ♦Fitch, Willard Foskett, Burr, 1157 8th St., Lorain, Ohio. Hemmeter, Lillian — Spitzer, Medina. Ohio. House. Pearl — Eaken, Litchfield, Ohio. Hubbell, Herman, Box 74, Pine Castle, Fla. Inman, Bell, address unknown. Kenyon, John. Hiram, Ohio. ♦Kimball, Mary L. Sipher, John — Dr. Norwalk, Ohio. Steeb, Carl, 198 West 11th St., Columbus, Ohio. Walling, Bessie — Dr., 16 Whittlesay Ave., Norwalk, Ohio. CLASS OF 1893 Brattin, Meda — Dutton, 1235 6th St., Lorain, Ohio. Freeman, Minnie — Aldrich, Spencer. Ohio. Hale, Homer, 31 Mt. Royal Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Harvey, Bertha — Stewart, Barberton, Ohio. Jones, Clyde, Medina, Ohio. Smith, Lena, Medina, Ohio. Also 219 Rhodes Ave., Akron, Ohio. Stoddard, Eugene. R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio. Stowe, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio. Van Epp, Arthur, Medina, Ohio. Whipple, Adelaide-Rhodes, Medina, Ohio White, May, Litchfield, Ohio. CLASS OF 1894 Anderson, Della — Longacre, Medina, Ohio. Bateman, Ella — Green, Brunswick, Ohio. Bishop Elroy W„ 2061 E. 96th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Blakeslee, Mary, Medina, Ohio. Cinnegar, Albert, Lorain, Ohio. Fenn, May — Neumeyer, Medina, Ohio. Foley, Bee, R. F. D. No. 2, Brunswick, O. Fretter, Lilly — Burkett, Medina, Ohio. Gollmar, Katherine, 3876 W. 34th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hemington, Glenn, 315 Morganstown St., Uniontown, Pa. Hewes, Ora, 114 E. Madison St., Spring- field, Ohio. Hubbell, Will — Dr., 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Ingham, Orpha — Kindig, 148 W. 40th Place, Los Angeles, California. ♦Jones, Rachel McDougall, Viva — Ward, 5635 Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind. Nettleton, Albert, Medina, Ohio. Neumeyer, Orlin V., Medina, Ohio. Reese, Thomas, 495 Elmwood Court, Akron, Ohio. Shaw, Addie, Medina, Ohio. Spitzer, Elbert, Medina, Ohio. Van Epp, Owen — Dr., Cashiers, N. Carolina, Wall, Edith — Young, 135 7 Hall Ave., Lake- wood. Ohio. Walling, Marcus, Owenmouth, Calif. Watters, Burt, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio. Wood, Lila — Martin, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1895 Abbott, Carl, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Adams, Grace — Lund, 597 E. 101st Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Ainsworth, Lou — Alexander, 107 Tennessee Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Andrew, Edith — Senyard, 449 W. 123rd St., New York. N. Y. ♦Parker, Clare Bowman, Robert, Harcourt Drive, Akron, Ohio. Branch, Alvin — D. D., 596 Lake Ave., Battle Creek. Mich. Baughman, Orlin, 1561 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Burdoin, Ethel — Jones, Alta View, R. F. D. No. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. Curtis, Jesse, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. Dealing Louie — Hubbell, 417 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Emery, Fred B., 97 6th Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. Gray, Mamie — Nettleton, Medina, Ohio. Hewes, Ara — Dr., 134 N. McKenzie St., Adrian, Mich. House, Fannie-Hartman, 1161 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Kennedy, Walter I., Medina, Ohio (Bunker Hill). King, Herbert, address unknown Nettleton, Edward, Medina, Ohio. Nicholas, Nine — Watters, 515 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio. Oatman, Eva — Warner, Medina, Ohio. Pearson, Kate — Blakeslee, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. Roden, Anna — Schamp, South Broadway, Medina, Ohio. Roshon, Fannie — Beedle, Medina, Ohio. Shepard, Kate — Shane. Medina, Ohio. Spitzer, Sidney H., Toledo, Ohio. Sixty -Two The MEDINIAN Warner, Clare West, George, 829 Berwin St., Akron, Ohio. Zimmerman, Edna — Jones. Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1896 Albro, Lillian, Medina, Ohio. •Albro, Mildred Blakeslee, Josephine — Hickox, 513 E. 6th St., Barberton, Ohio. •Brainard, Edna Busher, Louise — Bootes, 1407 32nd St., Sac- ramento, Calif. Canavan, Ella, Medina, Ohio. Chapin, Edward, 1928 E. 70th St., Cleve- land. Ohio. •Clark, Herman Cole, Grace — Marple, 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Fenn, Carl, McGill, Nevada. Harrington, Mabel — Kellogg, Medina, Ohio. Holcomb, Raymond, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. House, Will, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. Howe. Lena — Lance, R. F. D. No. 8, Me- dina, Ohio. Kellogg, Neal S., Medina, Ohio. •Knapp, Della-Setters Logan, Ada — Hahn, 11419 Ashbury Ave., N. E., Suite 3, Cleveland, Ohio. Newton, Ernest J., 125 N. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nichols, Ethel — Abbott, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Oviatt, Bess — Randall, Medina, Ohio. Payne, Maude — Reese, 160 Superior Arcade. Cleveland, Ohio. Randall, Lewis, Medina, Ohio. Root, Carrie — Boyden, 1304 W. Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, California. Spitzer, Cornelia — Newton, 125 N. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. •Stowe, Kate-Oatman •Tooth, John •Warner, Flora-Naftzger Wightman, Pearl — Cole, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1897 Adams, Edna — Young, 1444 Loma Drive. Hermosa Beach, California. Bennett, Herbert W. — Dr., Lisbon, Ohio. •Bishop, Emma-Lyman madge, Ohio. Carsten, Arthur, 35 N. Park St., Oberlin, Ohio. Chaplin, John C., 496 E. 108th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Cotner, Ross, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Davis, Will, 1816 Amberly Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Edwards, Hobart, Medina, Ohio. Fahey, Ella-Kelling, address unknown Fitch, Carrie — Holcomb, 415 Warren Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Green, Perry, Hiram, Ohio. Hart, Melva — Smith, Medina, Ohio. Hatch, Lucille-Hartman, 4235 Gateway Av- enue, Hollywood, Calif. Hills, Anna — Abbott, R. F. D. No. 3, Medi- na, Ohio. •Holmes. Louisa-Ainsworth Horn, Burnice — Beirut, Syria, c o Near East Relief. Howk, Clarence, 322 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, New Jersey. Huddleston, Laura — Swain, 830 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio. •Kehren, Faith-Rice Lowe, Robert C., 202 Ferrell Ave., Ash- land, Ohio. McDowell, John — Dr., 1453 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mason, Ezra, 173 Kenilworth Drive, Akron, Ohio Mayer, Emma-Stewart, 1362 W. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Newton, Minnie, 6614 Kenwood Ave., Jack- son Park Station, Chicago, 111. •Nichols, Nina-Michael Nichols, Will — Dr., Medina, Ohio. Nugent, Carrie — Wilkinson, Medina. Ohio. Perkins, Grace — Brainard, Medina, Ohio. •Pearson, Ethel-Beard Rickert, James, Medina, Ohio. Sears, Court, Litchfield, Ohio. Tebbit, Bessie, Medina, Ohio. Walker, George, 1195 E. 146th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Wood, Walter, Campbellsville, Ky. Yoder, Ivan — Dr., 3600 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1898 Abbott, George F., R. F. D. No. 1, Chip- pewa Lake, Ohio. Barnabee, Lenore — Sears, Litchfield, Ohio. Bart, Carrie — Chilson, 28 Elm Heights, Webster Grove, Missouri. Branch, Ethel — Benedict, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio. Faul, George, address unknown Gable. Mettie-Hale, 31 Mt. Royal St., Ham- ilton, Ontario, Canada. Glunz, Elizabeth — Wagner, 3896 W. 34th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Gunkleman, Ella — Gast, 1371 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Hale. Alice-Randall, 416 First National Bank Building, Massillon, Ohio. •Hale, Elizabeth-Lickorish Hart, Mabelle — Spellman, Medina, Ohio. Hobart, Anna — Rickard, 1433 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Huddleston, Roy, Medina. Ohio. Knapp, Agnes-Risley, address unknown Levet, May, Medina, Ohio. Neumeyer, Bertha, Medina, Ohio. Oviatt, Marion. Medina, Ohio. Rickard, Edna-Hamilton, 67 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Roden, Marne — Hemington, 5024 N. E. Sec- ond Ave., Miami, Florida. Roshon, Earl V., Waynesburg, Ohio. Seeley, Rita — -Burrer, R. F. D. No. 4, Elyria, Ohio. •Smith, Bertha-Johnson Stewart, Cecelia-Medart Tebbit, Belle — Willis, 46 N. 20th St., Ken- more, Ohio. •Templeton, Bessie •Witter, Ezra W.-Dr. Wood, Ralph B., Campbellsville. Ky. CLASS OF 1899 Carlton, Clare, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Chidsey, Ruth — Kraver, 587 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. Cole. Eva-Hyatt, 1876 Knowles Ave., East Cleveland. Ohio. Crofoot, Eva — Striver, 136 N. 17 th St., Kenmore, Ohio. Fretter, Albert, Medina, Ohio. Fretz, Raymond — Rev., Rock Creek, Ohio. Fusselman, Grace — Ramsey, New London, Ohio. Gower, Will, 204 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. •Hobart, Eunice Hobart, Mame-Warner, 13851 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. Lutz, Karl, Medina, Ohio. McFadden, Jennie — Lower, Medina, Ohio. Mattingly, Grace — LaCroix, Barberton, Ohio. Reinhardt, Edith — Keiffer, Medina, Ohio. Reinhardt, Ethel — Clement, Medina, Ohio. Renz, Robert, 2324 Yale Ave., Butte, Mon- tana. Schlabach, Ross P., 43 Passonagasset Knoll, Quincy, Mass. Severcool, Carrie — Demmock, 3920 S. 7th St., Tacoma, Washington. Spitzer, Eva — Woods, Medina, Ohio. Sixty ' Three The MEDINIAN Swartz, John, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lake- wood. Ohio. West, Edith — Gable, Medina, Ohio Whipple, Florence — Tanner, Medina, Ohio Yoder, Harvey O., 15100 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. CLASS OF 1900 Bachtell, Ray, Chieng Rai, Siam. Bowsher, Lucy — Schubert, R. F. D. No. 2, Oberlin, Ohio. Caswell, Jay, 1337 Emerson St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Clark, Norris, 1651 Battery B., East Akron, Ohio. Cherbonneau, Sophia — Armheim, 2559 Helen Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Collins, Frances-Mayes, Massillon, Ohio. Dennison, Iva — Dill, 16508 Darthmouth St., West Park, Ohio. Drake, Pearl E., Medina, Ohio. Eshleman, Sadie — Carr, Warwick, Ohio. Foote, Bessie — Cleverdon, 731 West High St., Lima. Ohio. Foote, Earl, Medina, Ohio. Gable Laura — Lance, R. F. D. No. 5, Me- dina, Ohio. Holmes, Marcia — Bishopric, 451 Perry St., Oakland, Calif. ♦Horn, Clarence Merritt, Wellington, 10 Brayton St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Moore, Lena-Taylor, address unknown Nettleton, Grace, 3000 Bridge Ave., Cleve- land. Ohio. ♦Nichols, Myrtle-Moncrief Oviatt, John, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Pierce, Ralph, LeRoy, Ohio. Reece, Pearl — Hand, 1577 Cordon Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Root, Huber H., Medina, Ohio. Tubbs, Edgar, 1551 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Van Epp, Genie — Wherry, 117 N. Hoppy Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb. Walling, Nora — Seymour, 808 Rotch St., Massillon, Ohio. Watters, Dora — Todd, West River St., Elyx-ia, Ohio. CLASS OF 1901 Billings, Susie M., St. Cloud, Florida. ♦Bohley, Phillip W. Bradley, Maud — Nichols, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Eshleman, Cora — Myers, 807 Dayton St., Akron, Ohio. Green, Stephen N., 9803 Prospect Ave., Chicago, 111. Gruninger, Edna — Dillman, 22 N. Howard St., Bellevue, Pa. Hard, Frank G., Medina, Ohio. Hills, Tracy J., 6165 Springvale Drive, Los Angeles, California. ♦Hobart, Ella-Schlabach Hoeckert, Eda — Bennett, c o Alta M. Hoeckert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada. Holmes, Rena — Wood. 2745 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Kennan, Ruth, Medina, Ohio. Kennedy, Leah-Marshall, 13913 Savannah Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. LaCroix, John — Rev., Barberton, Ohio. Lowe, Ernest E., 7011 Lawnview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ♦Maple, Pearl-Vatereck Moody, Claude W., Larchmont, New York, c o G. E. Moody, Pine Castle, Florida. Nichols, Orville A., R. F. D. No. 1, Chip- pewa Lake, Ohio. Phillips. Frances — England, Wellington, O. Pritchard, James M., 3864 W. 31st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Reinhardt, Ruby E., Medina, Ohio. Richards, L. Max, c o Beach Park Co., Tampa, Florida. Shank, McConnell, 163 Casterton Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. Tompkins, Nellie — Fretz, 511 W. Thornton St., Akron, Ohio. Warren, Cora L., 315 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. ♦Watters. Dorian C. Weisz, Effie — Holmes, Litchfield, Ohio. West, Norman O., 245 S. 3d St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Whipple, Frank C., Lawrence, Kansas. Wolcott, Winifred L., 2227 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio. Wood, Rae — Wightman, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1902 Busher, Florence — Hills, 6165 Springvale Drive, Los Angeles, California. Edwards, Ernest L., 930 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Fitch, Winifred V., c o Summit Co. Court Com. Pleas, Akron, Ohio. ♦French, Adeline-Van Epp Green, Sadie H., Medina, Ohio. Griffith, E. Fay, Grenada College, Gre- nada, Miss. ♦Hawkins, Bion B. Horn, Clinton M., 2940 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Howk, Iva — Gardner, Grafton, Ohio. Jones, Clare M., R. F. D. No. 5, Medina. Kellogg, Gail H., R. F. D. No. 7, Medina. Kennedy, Josephine — Renz, 2007 West 8th St., Spokane, Washington. Kindig, Leila — Reid, 2059 Albion St., Den- ver, Colo. Massey, Cora — Solomon, c o A. I. Root Co., San Antonio, Texas. Phillips, Donna-Longsdorf, Seville, Ohio. Pierce, Robert E., 415 S. Main St., Wel- lington, Ohio. ♦Sackett, Minnie-Auble Severcool, Nettie — Bowman, R. F. D., Brunswick, Ohio. Sipher, Florence, Medina, Ohio. Styer, Jennie — Bowman, Medina, Ohio. Tubbs, Harold A., Medina, Ohio. Turner, Lillian M., Medina, Ohio. Yoder, Elizabeth — Holzer, 3401 E. 48th St., Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF 1903 Bachtell, Ruth, 1495 E. 118th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Bateman, Edith — Tibbits, Medina, Ohio. Beedle, Gertrude — Markley, 34 N. 7th St., Kenmore, Ohio. Brainard, Albert S., c o S. B. Brainard, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio. Brintnall, Jessie — Oviatt, 3154 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Burt, Mary — Barker, 213 Olive St., Warren, Ohio. Cadnum, Pearl — Holden, R. F. D. No. 1, Upland, California. Damon, Ua-Waite, Brunswick, Ohio. Fitch, Julia, 1273 Giel Ave., Lakewood, O. Hammerschmidt, William L., Medina, Ohio. Hartman, Harry W., 17611 Archdale Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Hawkins, Ned, 630 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio. Herthnick, Lena-Thomson, 2559 Parkview, Knoxville, Tennessee. ♦Hills, George Hoeckert, Ann — Rau, c o Alta Hoeckert, Freedom, Alberta, Canada. Hoff, Howard, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, O. Huntley, Minnie — Bennett, Grafton, Ohio. Iper, Charles, Medina, Ohio. Kimmel, Lucile-Hallock, Orlando, Fla. Pearson, Edna-Cozad, W. Erie St., Lorain, Ohio. Sixty-Four The MEDINIAN •Pratt, Melva-Finney Richmond, Robert, address unknown Sackett, Hattie- Robins, 1377 E. 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomson, George, 2559 Parkview, Knoxville, T ennessee. Tubbs, Millie, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio. Van Epp, Paul, Nicholas, Catawba Island, Port Clinton, Ohio. Webber, Julia — Gayer, R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio. •Witter, Cora Yoder, Emma — Lindig, 527 Candler St. At- lanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1904 Cadnum, Marcia A., 259 Front St., Berea. Ohio. Duecker, Minnie-Kunz, R. F. D., No. 1, Clinton, Ohio. Eddy, Harriette — Gethman, 2237 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Eddy, Milton W., 249 West Lonthier St., Carlisle, Penn. Edwards, Lena — Beck, Medina, Ohio Gruninger, Lenna — Chipps, Marienville, Penn. CLASS OF 1905 Bachtell, Myron A., 1515 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, Ohio. Beech, Dewey E., address unknown Benjamin Glenn E., 302 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Bessey, Fionna — Stimson, 3845 W. 33rd St., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio Bowman, Florence — Hallock, Colonial Apt., Middle Ave., Elyria, Ohio Brainard, Edgar P., Medina, Ohio Branch, Ada — West, Medina, Ohio •Chase, Joyce-Marlow Chipps, Clare M., Marienville, Penn. Dawley, Carl S., 5016 Guilford Ave., In- dianapolis, Ind. Fuller, Goldia — Lance, Medina, Ohio Fisher, Katherine — Young, 146 W. North St., Wadsworth, Ohio Harrington, Gladys — Gunkleman, Medina Harris, Frank A., 6118 Lawton Ave., De- troit, Mich. Hobart, Mildred W., Medina, Ohio Hobart, Neva, Medina, Ohio Ingham, Dennis O., 3110 W. 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio Knuth, Mamie-Chapman, 1418 Grant St., Akron, Ohio McFadden, B., LaMont, R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio. Phillips, Florence J., Medina, Ohio Randall, Glenn A., 3324 Archwood Ave., Brooklyn, Ohio Ryan, Helen — Pelton, 14710 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Smith, Elizabeth — Boesch, 240 E. Washing- ton St., Medina, Ohio Wells, Paul P., 400 N. Forest St., Belling- ham, Wash. Wheeler, Elton E., R. F. D. No. 1, Barber- ton, Ohio Wideman, Lona — Salisbury, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Yoder, Halcyon A., Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1906 Arnold, Blake S.-Rev., 409 N. 3rd St., Bar- berton, Ohio. Bachtell, Elinore — Benham, 139 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio Case, Flora E., Medina, Ohio Clark, Katherine — Osborn, 774 Wood River St., Woodriver, Illinois Davis, Ethel — Gallup, 1214 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio Dillman, Cora — Doner, 54 N. Harrison Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Eddy, Nell M., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio •Ferguson, Harry O. Harrington, Carl H., R. F. D., No. 5, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Richard J., 1240 Melbourne Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Holmes, Amy — Lefker, Cement, Solono, Co., Calif. House, Alma — Eshelman, Seville, Ohio Kimmell, Roy E., 333 Walton Blvd., West Palm Beach, Florida. Pelton, Mary — Johns, 923 Peerless Ave., Akron, Ohio Pritchard, Joseph H. M., 3864 W. 31st., Cleveland, Ohio Salmon, Leila — Hartzog, Medina, Ohio Sargent, Lee R., Fremont, Ohio. Seymour, Carl, 116 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio Tanner, Elberta — Wightman, R. F. D. No. 2, Clay St., Geneva, Ohio Thomas, Perle — Hartman, Seville, Ohio Van Deusen, Floyd, 2883 Huntington St., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Vittel, Joseph F., Medina, Ohio •Waltz, Ernest O. •Warner, Clarence L. CLASS OF 1907 •Benjamin, Hazel-Clement Clark, Netha V.. Medina, Ohio Clement, Mollie-Clement, Strongsville, Ohio Eddy, Lyle D., 635 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio Fish, Katherine — Hunt, Brooklyn Station, Cleveland. Ohio Fuller, Vida — Johnson, 778 Upson St., East Akron, Ohio Gower, Pearl-Sehermerhorn, 519 South Sec- ond Ave., Arcadia, Calif. Hartman, Blake E., Seville, Ohio Harrington, Wm. W., 660 S. 117th St., Cleveland. Ohio Heath, Lillian-Kindig, 3811 Federal Blvd., Denver, Colo. House, Geo. B., 457 Washington St., Brook- li ne ass Huffman, Carl H. , 3446 E. 103rd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Huntley. Alice-Patton, 1278 VanDyke Ave., Detroit, Mich. Levet, Nettie — Wagner, 720 N. Prospect St.. Mas ; ' lon OMo Martin, Harold F., 728 Thayer St., Akron, Ohio Phillips, Genieve-Reinhardt, Medina, Ohio. Pritchard, Adelaide E., 3864 W. 31st., Cleveland. Ohio Randall, Dorus P., 1052 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Rudd, Milo J., Medina, Ohio Rumbaugh, Ethel — Reynolds, Benson Springs, Florida Ryan, Chester W., Medina, Ohio Sargent, Earl S., c o Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Sipher, Edmund F., 60 Hopkins Place, Long Meadow, Mass., Springfield P. O. Thomas, Leda — Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Warner, Lawrence A., 234 N. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio Waters, Maud — Rollins, 810 Gaston Ave., Fairmount, West Virginia Watters, Sadie D., 1906 E. 82nd St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio Weibly, Mary — Gunsaulus, 870 Avon St., Akron, Ohio Wheeler, Nina — Carlinger, R. F. D., No. 1, Nashville, Mich. Wiles, Ray H., R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, O. CLASS OF 1908 Balmer, Grace — Penniman, 1227 Arnold St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Bennett, Elsie — Wilson, 303 Smith Rd., Medina Ohio Boswell, Lydia-Eader, R. F. D. Kent, Stow Corners, Ohio. SixtyFive The MEDINIAN Brainerd, Edna-Waltz, Medina, Ohio Branch, Gladys — McFadden, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio Burt, Elbridge, Halle Bros. Co., Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Clare O., R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina. Ohio Earl Minnie — Welton, Medina, Ohio Foote, Marie — Iper, Medina, Ohio Gray, May — Gault. Andover. Ohio Griesinger, Frank, 2919 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Hills, Pearl— Decker, 9825 W. 98th St., Cleveland. Ohio Hobart, Vera-Schlabach, 43 Passonagasset Knoll, Quincy, Mass. Hoddinott, Lucerne — Knowlton, Box 257, Pocatello, Idaho. Kennedy, Rufus — Dr., Bucyrus, Ohio Kirkpatrick, Ivah — Kelser, Westerville, Ohio Lee, May — Bindley, 12411 Chesterfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Morrell, Mable — Moore, Spencer. Ohio Oatman, X Pearl — Adams, Medina, Ohio Pauli, Mary Louise — Mitchell, 1591 Comp- ton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Pierce, Fred B., 40-7th St., San Francis- co, Calif., Salmon, Leoma — Wooley, 1270 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Smith, Velmah — Kelser, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Thatcher, May, 708 Cherry St., Massillon, Ohio Tubbs, Angie — Koons, Medina, Ohio Ulmer, Clara — Hallock, Medina, Ohio Wheeler, Alma — Good, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville. Ohio ♦Wheeler, Charles CLASS OF 1909 Bell, Ruby-Orton, 1299 Sunrise Drive, Ak- ron, Ohio. Branch, Lucille I. — Blair, 2000 Tate Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Brintnall, E. Neil, 1645 Goodyear Blvd., Akron, Ohio Burnham, Harry N., 1302 West Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Clark, Walter Roger, R. F. D., No. 2, Medina, Ohio Franks, Fay-Rumbaugh, 5109 Branch Ave., Tampa, Fla. Fusselman, Gladys-Seymour, 2005 College Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. Gunkleman, Lenna C., Medina, Ohio ♦Hammerschmidt, Nellie L.-Miller Hard, Fidelia J. — Fawell, 1502 S. 23rd St.. Lincoln, Neb. Kennan, Edward R., Medina, Ohio ♦Kramer, Ella R. -Campbell Miller, Thomas Newton — Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Munson, Chan — Dr., 1507 Kunneth Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Orth, Carl— Dr., 357 E. 105th St., Braten- ahl, Cleveland, Ohio Partlon, Paul, 573 Hamel St., Akron, Ohio Phillips, Tom, 975 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio Pratt, Minerva — Telford, Hew Tree Cottage, Troupbeck, Cumberland, England. Robinson, Florence C. — Webber, Medina, Ohio Starr, Carl M., R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio Stauffer, Velma — Everhard, c o Remus Everhardt, Sharon Center, Ohio Stebb, Edward S., 1678 Elbur Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio Thatcher, Earl, 114 Hamilton St., Elyria. Tinstman, Dan, R. F. D. No. 2, Wooster, Ohio Vittel, Peter, Medina, Ohio Wightman, Ray Medina, Ohio Warren, Lucile-Coffman, 2750 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Wright, Pearl-Miller, 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Wurts, Aldis, 64 Engle St., Englewood, New Jersey. Yocum, Marie-Russell, address unknown Yoder, Homer — Dr., 3698 Melbourne Rd.. West Park. Ohio CLASS OF 1910 Arthur, Laura Louise — Overholt, Bruns- wick, Ohio Bachtell, Harry M., Medina, Ohio Beach, Lillian — William, Spencer, Ohio ♦Bowman, Iva-Tebbitt Brainard, Edwin A., 2038 E. No. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, 111. ♦Buckingham, Burt Burnham. MaxweH T., Medina, Ohio ♦Calvert, Howard R. Carlton, Letha — Cammarn, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Carston. Carl O., address unknown ♦Clark, Franklin W. Cole, Nina E. — Kay. Carlton, Oregon. Crawford. Claude C.. Wadsworth, Ohio Friedel. Elmer K., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Geisinger. Archie L., address unknown. Harding, Lucy — Ream, R. F. D., No. 3, Medina, Ohio Hemmeter, Lucille — Long. Medina. Ohio Hill, Lucile-Cheney, 3065 W. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio. House, Pauline — Fuller, 1325 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Kauffman, Dwight H.. 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Kennedy, Mira Ruth — Tanner, Hardin, Montana Leister, Olive-Simons, c o Adam Leister, Medina, Ohio. Miller, Lucille — Davenport, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Miller, Raymond J. — Dr., 89 S. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Moody, Olive M.. Salem, Oregon ♦Montoux, Karl R. ♦Nichols, Floyd E. Salmon Lelva — Bradley, 1214 Gladys Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Sargent, Viva — Ewing, 1273 French Ave., Lakewood. Ohio Stoup, Grover A., 10807 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Van Deusen, Marjorie — Orth, 357 E. 105th St., (Bratenahl), Cleveland, Ohio Waltz, Mae R., Medina. Ohio Witter, Corwin N., 1315 Elm St., Wilkins- burg, Pennsylvania. Worden, Edna-Kupfer, Kitzmiller, Maryland CLASS OF 1911 Adams, Ernest H., 85 Prospect Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Bennett, Floyd S., Medina, Ohio Fisher, Dorothy, 452 Riverside Drive, Apt. 93, New York City, N. Y. Frank, Herbert, Valley City, Ohio. Goodyear, Florence-Gallody, 911 Shorb Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Heath, Harry Kline, 177 Herrick Rd., Riv- erside, Illinois. Hobart, Frank O., Medina, Ohio Immel, Herle L., Seville, Ohio Johnson, Gerald W., Akron, Ohio Johnson, lea Ruth — Mader, Medina, Ohio Koons, Fred D., Medina, Ohio Koons, J. Blake, 329 West Grand Ave., Springfield, Ohio Leatherman, Earl W., 338 Beechwood Drive, Akron, Ohio Lerch, Wendell R., Medina, Ohio Miner, Isodene — Richards, 14021 Baldwin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Morrell, Gertrude E., address unknown Sixty-Six The MEDINIAN Phillips, W. Max, 101 Telephone Bldg., Norwalk, Ohio. Rickard, Clarence D., Medina, Ohio Ritchie. Alice L., 2139 Auburn Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio Smith, LaVonne — Munson, 1057 Kenneth Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Treffinger, Caroline E., Wadsworth, Ohio Treffinger, Mabelle H. — Harpster, c o Caro- in Treffner, Wadsworth. Ohio Weisz, Ivan S., 116 Marlowe Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio. Wiles, Clayton D. O., R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1912 Adams, Arvilla — Raw, Sharon Center, Ohio Bohley, Bertha, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Braden, Florence — Gill, 467 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio Branch, Dorothy — Walton, 1590 Onondaga Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Burgin, Helen Yette — Amster, 442 Pearl St., Wooster, Ohio Calvert, Mildred-Bryant, 212 E. Parkway Drive, Columbia, Mo. ♦Carlton, Lillian-Chamberlain Case, Janetta — Francy, 15779 Broadway, Maple Heights, Bedford, Ohio Clark, Arthur S., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Clark, Hazel I., Bedford, Ohio. Clark, Mariorie, 1803 Valentine Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Damon, Eulalia-Todd, Medina, Ohio Fenn, Sydney M.. Medina, Ohio Fluent, Richard Neal-Dr., Seville, Ohio Gates, Effie R., Medina, Ohio Gertiser, Charles J., address unknown Gibbs, Edward C., Medina, Ohio Hale, Ester — Ault, E. Liberty St., Ashland, Ohio Horn, Herbert A., 3367 Milverton Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Kirkpatrick, Mildred — Woodruff, 14306 Coyle Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Kramer, Mildred — Nettleton, 1280 Matthews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Lerch, Bertha — Ransaw, 340 Julieu St., Akron, Ohio Letterly, Arthur, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Loomis, Clifton K., Kent, Conn. McFadden, William F„ R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Munson, John F., R. F. D., No. 2, Medina, Ohio Nettleton, Lucius B., R. F. D. No. 10, Wooster, Ohio Nugent, Marguerite-Hohman, 325 Arundel Rd., Beach Cliff, Rocky River, Ohio. ♦Pierce, Arthur G. Reed, Netha — Carsten, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Rickert, George W., R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Rollins, Elizabeth — Leach, Medina, Ohio Schlabach, Gladys— Finley, 1008 N. Front St., Marquette, Mich. Shaw, Hallie — Reger, Medina, Ohio Shilderick, Emma — Morlock, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Thomas, Nita — Handyside, 212 Boston Ave., Elyria, Ohio Thompsett, Winnie-Hines, Litchfield, Ohio. Todd, William F., 3289 Kildare Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Todd, Willis C., Hotel Loraine, Toledo, Ohio Watters, Magalena, 1015 E. 130th St., Cleveland, Ohio ♦Whipple, Marian B. Worden, Ralph P., 2171 Elbur Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio. Yoder, Helen E., Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1913 Anderson, Julia — Snedden, Medina, Ohio Anderson, Wayne, 212 Highland Ave., Ash- land, Ohio. Beach, Robert A., 2756 Lancastershire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Blakeslee, Lucile, Fairfield Airport, Fair- field, Ohio. Branch, Marian-Kauffman, 16605 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Brought, Erwin H., Medina, Ohio Carlton, Clinton A., 211 Vennum Ave., Mansfield. Ohio Clark, Helen M. — Bennett, 454 Fountain Ave., Dayton, Ohio Culler, Oscar R., R. F. D., Chippewa Lake, Ohio Ewing, Lowell M., Medina, Ohio Fisher, Marcella. Medina, Ohio French, Arthur P., Dept, of Pomolgy, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass. Ganyard. Helen, 8015 Euclid Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio ♦Ganyard, Layton Garver, Marion. Medina, Ohio ♦Gault, Anna Naoma Geisinger, Glenn W., address unknown Gleason. Marion, 1921 East 85th St., Cleve- land, Ohio Hobart, Helen, 2236 Cleveland Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio. House, Ralph, Medina, Ohio Hunsberger, Lucille — Ziegler, Medina, Ohio Kelser, Fred W., Medina, Ohio Lowe, Carl, 1326 McPherson St., Fremont, Ohio ♦Maple, Sherman Pelton, Myrle — McFadden, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Rauscher, William. Medina, Ohio Renz, John, R. F. D. No. 3, Brunswick, Ohio ♦Renz, Zelma Simmons, Caroline-Heath, 177 Herrick Rd., Riverside, Illinois. Snedden, Ralph E., Medina, Ohio Thatcher, Evelyn-Lawrence, Medina. Ohio. Walton, Leland V., 1590 Onondago Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Weber, John A., Medina, Ohio Whipple, Maud — Griffin, Medina, Ohio. Woodruff, Ceylon, 14306 Coyle Ave., De- troit, Michigan Wright, Ruth B., 10213 Runnymede Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1914 Adams, Alfred T., 189 E. 64th St., New York City Bennett. Homer C., Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York Canavan, Geraldine, 306 W. 10th St., An- derson, Indiana Carlton, Clayton H. Brunswick, Ohio Cole, Lawrence E., Oberlin, Ohio. Damon, Virgil C.,-Dt , 119 East 74th St., New York City, N. Y. Fenn, Clara E., Medina, Ohio Ferriman, Ruth-Tupper, 835 Faxon Ave., Westwood Park, San Francisco, California. Fisher, Emery B., 260 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio Gardner, Clarence M., 142 S. Jefferson St., Gabon, Ohio Gill, Hettie, 1355 Summit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Harrington, Harold, R. F. D. No. 5, Me- dina, Ohio. Harrington, Ralph H., c o Beaver Products Co., Buffalo, N. Y. High, Sidney F., Medina, Ohio. Kreiger, Evelyn — Bowman, Medina, Ohio Lowe, Maude-Stahley, 1296 Pondview Ave., Akron, Ohio. McDowell, Elizabeth — Bennett, Cherry St., Douglaston, Long Island, New York McQuate, Arthur, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sixty ' Seven The MEDINIAN Shane, Paul B., 416 Front St., Berea, Ohio Sims, Faye U., Lodi, Ohio Thatcher, Florence, Medina, Ohio Woodward, Karl T. CLASS OF 1915 Allen, Lucile — Walker, 706 Thayer St., Ak- ron, Ohio Arick, Earl B., Valley City, Ohio Arnold, Mildred-Simmons, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio. Bailey, 675 99th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Blakeslee, Beatrice — Musser, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio Bohley, Fred O., Medina, Ohio Bradway, Dorothy — Hartman, Medina, Onio Breyley, Bessie — Hendrick, Spencer, Ohio Burgin, Manley, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Burkett, Ruth — Wiles, R. F. D. No. 4, Me- dina, Ohio Burnham, Harold T., 528 Townsend Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Chamberlain, Guy, R. F. D., Medina. Ohio Clark, Emily — Ganyard, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Chidsey, Mable-Hange, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Dannley, J. Alfred, 10018 Bernard Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Dannley, Christena-Kraeft, 17517 Crestland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Derr, Dwight S., 271 Wildwood St., Akron, Ohio. Fretz, Elsetta — Flickinger, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Gates, Victor, 3428 W. 95th St., Cleveland, Ohio Gates, William E., Medina, Ohio Gill, Albert E., 214 S. 7th St., Maywood, 111 . Hartman, Grace — Lengs, 861 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio Heath, Lloyd, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Hobart, William, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Holcomb, Anna — Ellison, c o U. S. Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Calif. Isham, May — Renz, R. F. D. No. 2, Bruns- wick, Ohio Jenks, Karl E., address unknown Johnson, Alta — Waite, 1469 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Kernan, Sarah — Clement, R. F. D. No. 2, Spencer, Ohio Kindig, Marjorie-Case Kreiger, Ethel — Bowman, South Court St., Medina, Ohio Leatherman, Dessie, Lodi, Ohio Morlock, Otto S., Valley City, Ohio Nettleton, Orlan, 1280 Mathews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Nichols, Genieve — Longacre, Medina, Ohio. Pettit, Mildred — Johnson, 132 Auble St., Wadsworth, Ohio Pierce, Branch, 471 E. Hudson St., Colum- bus, Ohio Kickert, Jennie-Mureh, Flint, Michigan. Roberts, Hazel — Derhammer, 1738 Coit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Rounds, Rhea M., Ashland, Ohio Scanlan, June — Wheeler, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Searles, Doris-Abram, Sullivan, Ohio. Seymour, Joseph A., 2005 College Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. Shepard, Edith — Stover, 795 Market St., Akron, Ohio Sherman, Orene, MacDonald, Ohio. Starr, Louise — Pierce, W. Washington St., Medina, Ohio Stroup, Nellie, Spencer, Ohio Stuart, Ralph, 75 Francis Ave., Akron, Ohio Thayer, James, 1534 7th Ave., San Fran- cisco, Calif. Tinstman, Emannuel, Medina, Ohio Tubbs, Helen — Chamberlain, R. F. D., Me- dina, Ohio Warner, J. Howard, address unknown Watters, Nancy, 1906 E. 82nd St., Suite 212, Cleveland, Ohio Waters, Ralph C., Oak Harbor, Ohio Weisz, Glenn, Bay Village, Ohio Whipple, A. Dana, Medina. Ohio CLASS OF 1916 Anderson, Faith-Deibel, Medina, Ohio Beedle, Irene-Fess, 501 Schiller Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. Best, Alice — Dean, Medina, Ohio Bishop, Ray, address unknown Borger, Dudley Fenton, Fae, Medina, Ohio Friedel, Paul, Durdas Apt., Wilkins St., Steubenville, Ohio Griesinger, Charles, Medina, Ohio Handchy, Avonell, Medina, Ohio Hartman, Stanley, Medina, Ohio Hawk, Howard, Bryan, Ohio Hoddinott, Ruth-White, 450-9th St., Niagara Falls, New York. Humphrey, Mary — Kray, Monroeville, Ohio Hyde, Gladys-Hyde, Wadsworth, Ohio. Johnson, Florence — Prentice, Stop 16, Bay Village, Ohio Kehren, Alice, R. F. D., Brunswick, Ohio Kindig, Foster Leach, Florence-Lineoln, 9722 Logan Court, Cleveland, Ohio. Long, Andrew, Medina, Ohio Mann, Ancel, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio McMillian, Frieda-Bailey, 1592 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. McDowell, Helen-Shane, Medina, Ohio. Nixon, Owen, address unknown Rawlings, Lue-Doty, address unknown Rex, Dorothy — Kindig, R. F. D. No. 1, Se- ville, Ohio Rex, Florence-Geisinger, 103 Kenilworth Ave., S.E., Warren, Ohio. Shaw, Oretta-Meli, 1320 W. 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Shepard, Dwight, Jr., 1669 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Swigart, Loren Treffinger, Raymond, 613 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio Turner, Charles, 1867 E. 82nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Turner, Ruth-Overbeck, 1960 W. 5th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Walker, Bessie — Herrington, Medina, Ohio Wallace, Beulah — Ryan, Medina, Ohio Warren, Everette, 318-lst Ave., Maywood, Illinois. Watters, William W., LeRoy, Ohio Webber, Helen-Bent, 106 N. Billdon St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Wheeler, Eton White, Ellen — Sailer, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1917 Arick, Wilbur, Medina, Ohio Baque, Harold, Charleroi, Pa. Barry, Edith — Kloetzley, Sterling, Ohio Bartholomai, Kathryn-Brooker, 3755-7 9th St., Jackson Heights, New York City, N .Y. Bartholomew, Ruth, 41 S. Walnut St., Ak- ron, Ohio. Bartunek, Leo, 600 W. 146th St., New York City, N. Y. Bostwick, Irene, Medina, Ohio Boyden, Wynee, 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. Branch, Elizabeth-Ferriman, 307 Lake Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Branch, Mabel, c o Mrs. H. M. Branch, Mallet Creek, Ohio Broadsword, Mildred — Huffman, R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio Brockway, Inez, Mengensvorf, 3979 W. 158th St., Cleveland, Ohio Campbell, Lester, Brimfield, Ohio. Carlton, Florence — Bihn, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Case, Bryan, Medina, Ohio Sixty-Eight The MEDINIAN Coleman, Walter, Medina, Ohio Coons, Dale — Long, Medina, Ohio Dutt, Ruth, 733 Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio Elder, Franklin, 376 S. Prospect St., Me- dina, Ohio Ensign, Homer, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Ensign, Mildred-Lanagan, 410 E. Ohio Gas Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. ....nr; Fenn, Welthene— Ryan. Medina, Ohio Gibbs, Alvin E., 2419 Pomeroy St., Colum- bus, Ohio Gift, Floyd Gilbert, Ruth — McIntosh, 334 Front St., Gn Ruth R.. 11 Walnut St., Manchester, New Hampshire. . w Green, Metta-Dell— Broughton, 123% w. SS3. High St. Co. Housef ' Mildred-MeKee. 578 Ho„e Avo.. Ak- ron, Ohio. Hurlebaus, Marie-Miller, Chardon, Ohio. Longacre, Leland, Medina, Ohio Nettleton, Derwin, Medina, Ohio Ritter, Delpha — Barry, Medina, Ohio Scanlan, Letha— Coyle. 787 Seymour Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 010 w; _ , Simmons, Marguerite- Anderson, -1- riig land Ave., Ashland Ohio. N Simmons, Zoretta— Dunsha, R. r. D. JNO. 2, Medina, Ohio . Q Smedley, Beatrice— Bonawit, Rising bun. Thompsett. Mable-Boyden 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. Turner, Zola — Tinstman, Medina, Ohio Waite, Harold, Medina, Ohio Walker, Mahlon, Medina, Ohio. Watt, Oral-Lerch, Medina, Ohio Wertz, Corda, Sharon Center, Ohio. Wightman, Letha— Bowman, R. 1. D., Me- dina, Ohio Woolridge, Glenn, Medina. Ohio CLASS OF 1918 Armbuster, Mary-Zepp, 3256 W. 130th St., Cleveland, Ohio. . „ , Averill. Myra-Donahue, 1305 Spring Kd.. Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Bartholomew, Joseph, 1122 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. . , Bartholomew, Louis, 1122 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Bennett. Raymond. Medina. Ohio Bigelow, Anna— Whipple, Medina, Ohio Bigelow, Helen— Reigger, Medina, Ohio Boise, Hazel— Derr, 271 Wildwood St., Ak- ron, Ohio , . Boyden, Ruth, 1747 Madera St., Berkeley. Calif. _ , p, Brockway, Royal, 3200 Tampa Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio „„„„ _ , . Case, Thelma — Hunter, 11512 Parkview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Clark, Elinore— Culver, 212 W. Terry St., Tiffin, Ohio Clement, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Myron Eaken, Lillian — Chapman, R. F. D. No. 1, Lodi, Ohio Fenn, Percy C., 424 N. Court Street, Me- dina, Ohio Fisher, Marion — Moury, 2110 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fretz, George, R. F. D. No. 1, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Gardner, Lester, c o Ohio Public Service Co., Berea, Ohio Gault, Everett, Niles, Ohio. Griesinger, Pauline-McClelland, 19 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Hartman, Vaughn — Dr., 7500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio uci ca, jonnson, v esta-i oescn, tsagiey Ohio. Kane, Gladys — Scott, 515 N. Howard St., Apt. 2, Akron, Ohio Kellogg, Edwin Windsor, Medina, Ohio Lacy Elinore— Rule, 1322 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Lance, Sidney, Medina. Ohio Lentz, Elizabeth — Branch, 2182 W 11th St., Cleveland, Ohio Lytle, Thelma- Juniper, 1380 Pondview Ave Akron, Ohio. Munson, Blake Mummaw, Ruth-Tardy, 326 Elm Rd., Am- bridge, Pennsylvania. Pierce, Winifred. LaGrange, Ohio Robinson. Ruth-Slifer, 5 The Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor, Mich. Thatcher, Harold, 18 University Place, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Tierman, Nellie-Lowe, 374 S. 10th St. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Tubbs, Robert, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Warner, Elizabeth — Dannley. 10818 Bern- ard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Warner, Isabel, c o R. G. Calvert, Medina, Ohio Wertz, Esther — Lance, Medina, Ohio Whipple, Wells, Medina, Ohio Whitney, Helen — Mann, Mulkey St., Spring- wells, Mich. Winters, Lucile, 1942 E. 75th St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Wright, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1919 Bailey. Rose R„ 677 W. 99th St., Cleveland Bartholomew, Wm„ Landon, Lodi, Ohio Bradley, Mildred— Trieskey, 339 S. 15th St.. Elyx-ia, Ohio Branch, Hilda, R. F. D„ No. 8, Medina, Ohio, c o Mrs. H. Branch Bryenton, Berdice, 18317 Melville Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Burgin, Anna— Goodwin, 10306 Pierpont Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Campbell, Mildred-Keirn, 301 First Cabin Ct., Akxon, Ohio. Davis, Elena J., address unknown Edwax-ds, Laura, Medina, Ohio Ensign, Seymour, addiess unknown Ewing, Teddy, Wadswox-th, Ohio. Ferriman, M. Robert, Artesia, New Mexico Fulmer, Elmer, 852 Carroll St., Akron, O. Hange, Norris, 2987 Edgehill Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio. Harring, Clara, Medina, O. Hemmeter, Katherine — Hogan, 282 Broad- way, Paterson, N. J. High, Max, Medina, Ohio Hoard, Doris — Kern, Medina, Ohio Houston, Violet — Naughton, 861 E. 140th St., Cleveland, Ohio Huffman, Arthur B., Medina, Ohio Hunt. Lucille-Garnett, 530 81st St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Jones, Louise, Medina, Ohio Jones, Paul M., Medina, Ohio Jones, Wallace, addi-ess unknown Kingsbury, Alice — Newbrander, 10902 Gov- ernor Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Koppes, Max, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Leach, Walter, 1149 Leader-News Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio Lentz, William E., Medina, Ohio Longacre, Beatrice-Lovejoy, Akron, Ohio. Lowe, Frederick W., 374 S. 10th St., Cuy- hoga Falls, Ohio. McNeal, Nondas-Beedle, Medina, Ohio. Manville, Wesley, 233 Custer Ave., Evan- ston, 111. Miller, Izora, 259 Fi ' ont St., Bei’ea, Ohio Mott, Helen, 2231 W. 100th St., Cleveland Pelton, Violet — Waite, Medina, Ohio Pritchard, George S., Medina, Ohio Sixty -T ine The MEDINIAN Randall, Margaret-Santleman, 2630-10th St, N.E., Washington, D. C. Ringer, Elsie V.,-Rex, Wadsworth, Ohio Robinson, Doris — Greenwood, 2640 Gaddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Sedgwick, Sylvia, 2344 Prospect Ave., c o League House, Cleveland, Ohio Shane, Katherine — Weltmer, Wadsworth, O. Spitzer, Elizabeth-Jarboe, 795 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio. Starr, Helen-Houston, 244 S.W. 22 Rd., Miami, Florida. Stewart, Sylvia Stewart, Zelah-Lower, Chippewa Lake. Ohio. Stoup, Earl A., 1755 Q. St., N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Van Epp, Frances — Porter, Medina, Ohio Vorhees, Lois — Brant, Medina, Ohio Waite, Carl, 558 Flint St., Mobile, Ala- bama. Warren, Elmer, Fort Worth, Texas. Mich. Weltmer, Clifford, Wadsworth, Ohio Welton, Fannie — Mercer, Medina, Ohio Wheeler, Otis, Roscommon, Mich. White, Wanda — Fisher, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1920 Abbott, Ruth, 915 College Hill, Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo. Anderson, Carl, Brunswick, Ohio Armbuster, Martha-Mellert, Medina, Ohio. Bailey, Mary-Collins, Medina, Ohio. Bartunek, Regina, 1482 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. ‘ Bennett, Carter, Medina, Ohio Bennett, Frank, Wadsworth, Ohio Blakeslee, Mary — Martin, R. F. D., Medina Bohley, Louis, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Bowman, Lillian — Brieker, Rear 1219 Maple N. E., Canton, Ohio Boyden, Ralph. 1301 West Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. Burnham, Helen, Medina, Ohio Campbell, Florence-Denbar, 2525 Firestone Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Clapp, Dorothy — Arters, R. F. D., Spencer, Ohio Clark, May — Griesinger, Medina, Ohio Crofoot, Edith-Nettleton, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio. Eastwood, Marion, Medina, Ohio Ecker, Estella, 846 5th Ave., Akron, Ohio Fretz, Marcella, Medina, Ohio Garver, Lucile-Gardner, Medina, Ohio. Graham, Evelyn — Wildman, 208 E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Hanshue, Novella-Sargent, Medina, Ohio. Heiss, Bertha-Martin, 648 Euclid Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio. Holtzburg, Ruth — Schindleholtz, Medina, O. Hood, Gertrude, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Hostetler, Merle, Medina, Ohio Hull, Lois, 1611 Cohasset Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Hyde, Wayland, Medina, Ohio Kane, Blanche-Youngberg, Medina, Ohio. Kane, Lillian-Hart, R. F. D. No. 2, New London, Ohio. Kindig, Leone, 158 Portage Drive., Akron, Ohio. Kerr, Avadeen-Weimer, 119 W. 28th St., Lorain, Ohio. Lance, Iona — Beck, 114 S. Vine St., Me- dina, Ohio Lea, John, Burbank, Ohio Lowe, Nellie-Corpinger, 1296 Pondview Ave., Akron, Ohio. McFadden, Charlette — Werstler, 779 Portage Ave., N. Canton. Ohio McNeal, Yvonne — Garver, Medina, Ohio Miksch, Alice, R. F. D., Copley, Ohio Offineer, Lucille-Tidriek, 1625 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Pelton, Ashley, Medina, Ohio Pressley, Dora-Nichols, R.F.D. No. 1, Cuy- hoga Falls, Ohio. Rodgers, Bernice-Crouthamel, R.F.D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio. Rothacre, Theodore, Medina, Ohio Rowe, Katherine-Patton, 33 Morning Side Drive, Akron, Ohio. Shaw, Oral — Burton, 10206 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Edyth — Fisher, Medina, Ohio Standen, Harold, Lodi, Ohio Thomas, Edna — Harbour, 231 Marseilles Ave., Elyria, Ohio Walker, FIorence-Lawrence, Medina, Ohio. Warren, Charles, 1612 Highland Ave., Co- lumbus, Ohio Warren, Millard, 514 N. Union St., Galion, Ohio. Watters, Celia — Friedt, Medina, Ohio Whipple, Helen — Kulp, Medina, Ohio Wilson, Caroline — Glambattiste, Standish, N. Y. Worden, Doris — Shook, 665 Lafayette Rd., Medina Worden, Harold J., 32 Ames Court Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 Abbott, Helen, Medina, Ohio Ainsworth, Margery, Medina, Ohio Armbuster, Selden, Erharte, Ohio. Baldwin, Helen, Copley, Ohio Baque, Mildred-Tucker, 123 Benedict Ave., Norwalk, Ohio. Barrow, Lura-Coleman, 11619 Cromwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Best, Bernice-Robinson, 877 Eddy Rd., Suite 19, Cleveland, Ohio. Boyden. Everett, 1747 Madera St., Berke- ley, Calif. Coleman, Dorothy, Medina. Ohio Damon, Helen — Brieker, Spencer, Ohio Eberle, Helen C., Medina, Ohio Elder, Gladys — Fildes, Medina, Ohio Emory, Raymond F., Lodi, Ohio Estep, Blanche-Maye, address unknown Fenn, Ruth-Dunham, Townville, Pa. Finch, Gladys-Zipp, address unknown Frazier, Doris, Roscommon, Mich. Garver, Willard A., 7% S. 3rd St., New- ark, Ohio. Gault, Luella, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Heiss, Helen, Medina, Ohio Holtzburg, Mildred-Hanshue, Medina, Ohio. Hood, Donna-Neufeld, 417 E. Cleveland, Elyria, Ohio Johnson, Helen, 95 Alber Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Lance, Vernice, 107 Standford Ave., Elyria, Onio Leatherman, Helen-Shelley, Wadsworth, O. Lentz, LaRene — Hunter, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio Mayes, Florence — Alspach, Medina, Ohio Mayes, Lawrence N., 145 E. 15th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Merrick, Ardis-Babcock, Medina, Ohio Myers, Mae-Miller, Medina, Ohio Nichols, Abner W., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Oatman, Corrine, Medina, Ohio Offineer, Phyllis-Huffman, Doylestown, O. Pearson, Dorotha L., R. F. D. No. 3, Me- dina, Ohio Pettit, Gertrude-Hoagland, 840 E. 154th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Pettit, Max, 11024 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Pierce, Myron H., 11813 Iowa Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Randall, Everett, c o Glidden Co., 19 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Maryland. Renz, Lucille-Bennett, Medina, Ohio. Rickard, Hazel, Medina, Ohio Rothacre, Hazel-Diehl, Medina, Ohio Schafer, Eulalia-Salisbury, Medina, Ohio Shaw, Dorothy A., Medina, Ohio Seventy The MEDINIAN Sprankle, Harold E., Medina, Ohio Standen, Wilbert, Medina, Ohio Stoup, Eleanor, 1710 Prospect Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Walsh, Alice, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Warner, Juliet, Medina, Ohio Wolfe, Evelyn-Bell, 4044 W. 48th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Woods, Ruth-Davis, 17018 Kenyon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Ziegler, Blooma, 20 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Ziegler, John Henry, South High School, Manila, Philippine Islands. CLASS OF 1922 Coleman, Ruth, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio Crofoot, Robert, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Edith-Pierce, 11813 Iowa Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Curtiss, Eva, Medina, Ohio Curtiss, Virgil, R.F.D. No. 1. Medina. Ohio. Foskett, Theodore, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio Gable, Richard, Medina, Ohio Hange, Harris, Brunswick. Ohio. Hoff, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Hostetler, Paul, 2051 Abington Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Hunt, Dorothy — Wood, 1483 Winchester Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hurlebaus, David, 917 Das Robles Place, Al- hambra, Calif. Irwin, Noel, Port Huron, Michigan. Kelly, FranceslNold, 61 Oppman Terrace, Cleveland, Ohio. Kindig, Dorothy-Gayer, R.F.D. No. 1„ Se- ville, Ohio. King, Harold, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio Kulp, Mabel-Kirk, 3551 W. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Luke, Charlene, Medina, Ohio. McDonald, Jennie-Johnston, 1042 East Tus- carawas Ave., Barberton, Ohio. Nold, Ruth E., 1433 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio. Orton, Ruth — Few, Sharon Center, Ohio Parker, Ralph, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Ohio Pelton, Eloda, Medina, Ohio Sedgwick, Audrey-Miller, Greystone Manor, Union Springs on Cayuga, N. Y. Snow, Elton, Medina, Ohio. Vance, Julia-Jones, 2578 Melrose Ave., East Akron, Ohio. Worden, Susan — Cragin, Grafton, Ohio CLASS OF 1923 Abbott, Richard, Medina, Ohio Barrow, Alice-Schamp, 120 E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio. Beck, Arlene, Medina, Ohio Bowman, Bea, 189 Beechwood St., Youngs- town, Ohio. Buchanan, Hugh, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Burens, Florence — Ortman, Shelby St., Sandusky, Ohio Chase, Eckley, 11707 Cantlewood, Cleveland, Ohio. Clement, Katherine, Medina, Ohio DeMay, Dorothy, address unknown Eckart, Helen — Wagner, Medina, Ohio Edwards. Neh-a — Eastwood, Medina. Ohio. Flickinger, Maynai ' d, 2051 Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fritz, Robert, 224 Main St., Wadsworth, Ohio Fulton, Edith-Phinney, Medina, Ohio. Gray, Violet-Hoddinott, R.F.D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio. Haas, Minnie, 309 Glide Hall, Wilmore, Ky. Hart, Marel, address unknown Hemmeter, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Hood, Thomas, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Hunt, Gertrude, 229 S. Huntington, Medina, Ohio Kelly, Doris, Medina, Ohio ♦Kellogg, Gordon Kindig. Zella, Medina. Ohio. Kirk, LaVelle, 3551 W. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Kirk, Theodore, 3551 W. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Lance. Myrtle — Moyer, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Martin, Grace, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio McClure, Reed, Medina, Ohio. McMillan, Bella-Snow, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Evelyn — Denman, Medina, Ohio Nichols, Ruth, Keys College, Oberlin, Ohio Randall, Ralph, 416 First National Bank Bldg., Massillon, Ohio. Rieder, Lydia, Maplecliff Drive, Parma Heights, Ohio. Riegger, Helen, Medina, Ohio Seymour, Jeanne-Coleman, 11501 Headley Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Shook, Gladys — Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Simmons, Chester, Medina, Ohio Snow, Lucy-Okey, Medina, Ohio. Spieth, Helen-Wesebaum, 270 N. Olive St., Elyria, Ohio. Sylvester, Harold, R.F.D. No. 3, Medina. O. Tanner, Eugene, 155% S. Ave. 56, Los An- geles. Calif. Tuttle, John, 1389 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Venner, Esther, 23 College St., Wadsworth, Ohio Waltz, Doris, Medina, Ohio Watters, Lillian-Bagley, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio. Wideman, Evelyn — Brunskill, Medina, Ohio Winters, Miriam, 15326 Welton Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Wolfe, Edna, Medina, Ohio Woodruff, Dorothy, East Ohio Gas Com- pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Woods, Helen-Taggart, Kingsville, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 ♦Buttolph, Elizabeth Campbell, Bernice. R.F.D. No. 2. Kent, O. Clement, Ethel — Shaw, Medina, Ohio Cole, Mildred-Perkins, Medina, Ohio. Cox, Eddie Crofoot. Ethel-Koppes, Medina. Ohio. Eastwood, Erwin, Medina, Ohio Ewing, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio Fisher, Pauline, Medina, Ohio Freeman. Esther — Woodward, Medina, Ohio. Gable, Robert, Medina, Ohio Gayer, Kathe rine — King, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio Griesinger, Dorothy, 1463 Lewis Drive, Lakewood. Ohio. Halliwell, Maynard, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Hartman, Clayton, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Anbrey, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Hoff, Lucille, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Komjati, Steve, Medina, Ohio Leatherman, Mildred, 120 W. State St., Akron, Ohio. Maple, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Nold. Helen, 1433 Beall Ave., Wooster, O. Perkins, Myron, S. Jefferson St., Medina, Ohio. Perkins, Verna, 405 E. Friendship St., Me- dina, Ohio Pelton, Lura, Medina, Ohio Porter, George, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Ridiker, Helen-Oatman, Wheeling, W. Va. Rodger, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Seventy-One The MEDINIAN Roshon, Walter, Medina, Ohio Schamp, Robert, Medina, Ohio Sedgwick, Laurette-Duke, Medina, Ohio Shane, Harland, Medina, Ohio Sheerlein, Mae-Sackett, Newton Falls, Ohio. Simmons, Erastus, Medina, Ohio Sohl, William, Medina, Ohio. Spitzer, Amherst. Medina, Ohio Standen, Robert, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Stoakes, Sam, 775 Arlington, Jackson, Mississippi. Tompkins, Leora, 664% Catalpa St., New Kennsington, Penn. Tompkins, William, Medina, Ohio Wheeler, Wayne, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio White, Rae, Medina, Ohio Wilbur, Irene-Eberhardt, 4063 W. 48th St., Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1925 Abbott, Maynard B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio Abbott, Norman B., Chippewa Lake, Ohio R. F. D. Ausman, Donald, Akron, Ohio. Aylard, Kathleen, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Bair, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Bagley, Dorothy-Beck, 124 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Barfoot, Wesley, Shore High School, Euclid, Ohio Beck, Glenn, 124 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Beedle, Geraldine-Webster, Medina, Ohio Benedict, Merland, R. F. D. No. 8, Medina, Betz, Violet-Vance, Medina, Ohio Bowman, Frances, Medina, Ohio Carleton, Forest, 242 East North St., Me- dina, Ohio Cotner. Richard, 1917 Clark Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Curtiss, Emma-Kniecht, Seville, Ohio. Dickinson, Neil, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Eastwood, Velda — Miller, Medina, Ohio Eckert. Harry, Medina, Ohio Fretz, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Fulton, Edna, 363 Lafayette St., Medina, Ohio Hatch, Vivian, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott. Lilly-Westfall, 338 E. Mallacca St., Aki-on, Ohio. Hoddinott, Pearl, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Hoff. Rolland, U. S. Marine Band, Wash- ington, D. C. Holmes, Phillips, 3509 Ross Ave., Dallas, Texas Hood. Ruth-Deiss, Medina. Ohio Huntley. Beatrice, Medina, Ohio. Jacob, Barbara — Prock, 2032 Lark Ave., Lakewood. Ohio. Kavanaugh, Anna, Medina, Ohio Kernan, Jacy-Bowman. Medina, Ohio. Kinch, Roy, Medina, Ohio Kindig, Nora, 158 Portage Drive. Akron, Ohio. Kirk, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Kulp, Harriet-Selzer, Wadsworth, Ohio. Kuntz, Mary, Medina, Ohio Lance, Faye, Atlantic, Iowa. Lance, Hilda, 1905 E. 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Miller, Franees-Beutle, Medina. Ohio Munson, Alverta, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Myers, George, address unknown. Nettleton, Alline-Colton, 27 Jewett Park- way, Buffalo, N. Y. Oatman, Dean, Wheeling, W. Va., c o Y. M.C.A. Overholt, Arnold, Medina, Ohio. Palker, Josephine-Alzeberger, 6507 Pelham Drive, Parma, Ohio. Perkins, LeRoy, Medina, Ohio Rieder, Rosa, Maplecliff Drive, Parma Heights, Ohio. Romig, Charles, New Philadelphia, Ohio Rowe, Tom, Medina, Ohio Schafer, Glendon, Medina, Ohio Schleehty. Ralph, Mediiza, Ohio. Short, Nellie-Burnage, 1694 E. 82nd St., Cleveland. Ohio Smith, Victor, Medina, Ohio Snyder, Clarence, Medina, Ohio Snyder, Opal, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Stoak, Dude, 775 Arlington, Jackson, Miss. Stoup, Glenn, 1830 E. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas, Roy, Cleveland, Ohio Van, Rex, Pierce, Texas Vance, Ernest, Medina, Ohio Watkins, Margaret-Rodgers, Medina, Ohio. Winters, Genevieve, 1800 E. 105th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Wise, Ralph, Medina, Ohio Young, Elmer, Lodi, Ohio CLASS OF 1926 Abrams, Albert A., Medina, Ohio Amheiser, Elizabeth-Nelson, Center St., Ak- ron. Ohio Bagley, Donald, Medina, Ohio Bates, Clayton, 110 North 16th St., Ken- more, Ohio Bennett, Emma-Meyer, R. F. D. Wooster, O. Blanchard, Vernon, Medina, Ohio Carlton, Beati-ice, Medina, Ohio Chase, Donald, Medina, Ohio Crisick, Henry J., Medina, Ohio Crofoot, Ive-McDonnell, Medina, Ohio Dailey, Howard D., Akron Rd., Medina, O. Davis, Juanita-Thomas, Medina. Ohio. Davis, Olive-Meyer, Medina, Ohio Dalzell, Ruth, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Eastwood, Helen, Medina, Ohio Effinger, Hazel, Medina, Ohio Frederick, Dorothy-Hinkle, Medina, Ohio. Freeman, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio Gable, George R., R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Gilbert, Luella, Medina, Ohio Hammett, Helen, Medina, Ohio Johnson, Florence, Medina, Ohio Johnson, Roger D., Medina, Ohio Kellogg, Hall A., Medina, Ohio Lance, Audrey-Cholet, c o Arthur Lance, Medina, Ohio. Leavitt, Mabel, City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Lentz, Agnes-Fox. Wellington, Ohio Loehr, William F., Chippewa Lake, Ohio Mabry, Frank E., Medina, Ohio Mabry, Henry F., Medina, Ohio McDowell, Ted, Medina, Ohio Novak, Helen, Medina, Ohio Porter, Myrle, Route 7, Meri ' iman Rd., Ak- ron, Ohio Pritchard, Mildred-Barry, 3655 Bosworth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Rickert, Loa-Gordon, Ellet, Ohio. Searles, Robert, Medina, Ohio. Selzer, Fern — Gault, Niles, Ohio. Shaw, Eva, Medina, Ohio Shook, Velma, 1609 Terminal Bldg., Cleve- land, Ohio. Siders, Mildred, 120 Neptune Ave., Aki-on. Strong, Iz-win S., Medina, Ohio Tollafield, Maisie, Medina, Ohio Thiele, Elizabeth, Mallet Creek, Ohio Tooker, Violet-Rollins, Medina, Ohio Warner, Richard L., Medina, Ohio Woodruff, Ethel-Hall, 1048 N. Main St., Aki-on, Ohio Wyer, Theodoz-e N., Medina, Ohio Yoeckle, Florence, Medina, Ohio Ziegler, Kathleen-Eastwood, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 Abrams, Annette, 540 South Coui-t, Medina Armstrong, Mary, R. F. D. 2, Medina. Ausman, Harold Aylai-d, Opal, 202 West Lafayette Rd., Me- dina. Seventy - T wo The MEDINIAN Bagley, Marian, 632 South Court, Medina. Baird, Fred, Chippewa Lake. Bowman, Pauline-Tubbs, Medina, Ohio Campbell, Reginald, 462 Baxter, Medina. Carleton, Genevieve-Tompkins, Medina, Ohio Carleton, Norene, Chippewa Lake. Carleton, Norma, Chippewa Lake. Carter, Fanchion-Rodgers, Medina, Ohio. Caskey, Neva, Chippewa Lake. Chase, Day, R. F. D. 8, Medina. Clark, Helen, 651 E. South St., Akron, O. Close, Robert, R. F. D. 1, Seville, Ohio. Dethloff, Lillian, 4318 Glenmount Ave., Ak- ron, Ohio Dundas, Jasper, 775 Arlington, Jackson, Miss. Ellis, Gerard, R. F. D. 1. Medina. Escott, Lois, Medina, Ohio Fenn, Albert, 402 South Elmwood, Medina. Fisher, Harold, Medina, Ohio. Fretter, Mabel-White, Medina, Ohio Fuller, Everett, 319 East Friendship, Me- dina. Fulmer, Maxine, 336 West Liberty, Medina. Fulton, Harold, R. F. D. 1, Medina. Grim, Mary, Medina. Hoddinott, Daisy, R.F.D. No. 2, Medina, O. Jacot, Sophia, Medina, Ohio. Kling Clara, Medina, Ohio. Koons, Dorothy, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio. Kraver, Ervin, Pierce, Texas Lash, Jay, Berea, Ohio Leatherman, Emerson, R. F. D., Creston, Ohio McNeal, Phyliss, 648 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina. McNeal, Sherle, 648 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina. Mettie, Frank, 217 North Huntington, Me- dina. Miller, Bertha, R. F. D. 4, Medina. Nettleton, Clarence Neuman, Naomi, c o Paul Chrisman, Mans- field, Ohio. Oatman, Jack, Medina. Offineer, Myron, Warren, Ohio. Pelton, Donna, Medina. Reynolds, Sal lye, c o Mrs. R. M. McDow- ell, Medina. Ritter, Reba, Chippewa Lake. Rodgers, Harold, Medina. Rollins. Ernest, Medina. Root, Katherine, Medina. Roth, Carl, Chippewa Lake. Ruder, Martin, Chippewa Lake. Scott, Dorothy, Medina. Selzer, Bernice, 1824 Newell Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Selzer, Howard, 108 Lincoln Place, Wads- worth, Ohio. Shaw, Lloyd, R. F. D. 1, Medina. Smith, Emma-Standen, Medina, Ohio Taylor, Grace, Burbank, Ohio. Thorpe, LaVerne, Medina. Wade, Ronald, Medina. Walker, Herman, Medina. Wideman, Louise, R. F. D. 5, Medina. Yost, Marian, Medina. CLASS OF 1928 Abbott, Edwin, Medina, Ohio. Barry, Norman, Medina, Ohio. Beck, Marjorie, Medina, Ohio. Beck, Russell, Medina, Ohio. Benjamin, Eleanor, Medina, Ohio. Bernhardt, Henry, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Bigelow, Julian, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Black, Gerald, Medina, Ohio. Borger, Paul, Medina, Ohio. Cain, Robert, Medina, Ohio. Carter, Harvey, Medina, Ohio. Cole, Helen, Medina, Ohio Edwards, Calbraith, Medina, Ohio. England, Everett, Medina, Ohio. Ewing, Marguarite-Turner, Medina, Ohio. Flammer, Robert, 195 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin, Ohio. Foskett, Nelson, Medina, Ohio. Frank, William Wilbur, 329 River St., New- comerstown, Ohio. Fuller, Ruth-Walker, Medina, Ohio. Greif, John, Medina, Ohio. Haight, Thomas, Medina, Ohio. Herrington, Fred Jr., Medina, Ohio. Hoddinott, Elsie, Medina, Ohio. Hopkins, Pauline-Koehler, Medina, Ohio. Kelser, Edwin, Medina, Ohio. Kendall, Wayne, Medina, Ohio. Kennedy, Dorothy-Kaufman, Medina, Ohio Kern, Wilber, Medina, Ohio. Kindig, Rufus, Medina, Ohio. King, Howard, Medina, Ohio. Kirk, Anna Margaret, Medina, Ohio. Kraver, Irene, Medina, Ohio. Lackey, Idabelle, Medina, Ohio. Lance, Earl, Medina, Ohio. LeDuke, Catherine, Medina, Ohio. Lutz, Onnolee, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve- land, Ohio. Lutz, Theodore, Medina, Ohio McClure, Carroll, Medina, Ohio. McMillan, Florence, Medina, Ohio. Miller, William, Medina, Ohio. Munson, Tom, Medina, Ohio. Musch, Fredda, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Ellen, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Stanberry, Medina, Ohio. Reed, Avis, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Rickert, Mabel, Medina, Ohio. Rodgers, Paul, Medina, Ohio. Root, Wayne, 3065 W. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio Ruder, Henrietta, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Ruse, Bluebell, 1743 Giant St., Toledo, O. Simmerman, Thelma, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Smith, Charles, Medina, Ohio. Smith, Pauline, Medina, Ohio. Smith, Ruth, c 0 Ames Co., Cleveland, Ohio Snyder, Fred, Medina, Ohio. Thomas, Alda-Carlton, Cleveland, Ohio Williams, Horace, Medina, Ohio. Yost, Edward, Medina, Ohio. CLASS OF 1929 Abrams, Jerome, Medina, Ohio Arndt, Julian, Medina, Ohio Averill, Merle, Medina, Ohio Baird, Adeline, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Baish, Wilma, Medina, Ohio Barna, Priscilla, Medina, Ohio Bowman, Jeanne-Jones, Geiger Apts., Suite 10, 105 W. Evergreen St., Youngstown, O. Brereton, Louis, Medina, Ohio Buchanan, John, Medina, Ohio Campbell, Carmen, Medina, Ohio Chaffee. Almerin, Medina, Ohio Eaken, Ralph, Medina, Ohio Flickinger, Lois, Medina, Ohio Gable, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio Gayer, Jean, Medina, Ohio Gilbert, Lloyd, Medina, Ohio Goodwin, Shirley, Medina, Ohio Gordon, Lucile, Medina, Ohio Green, Rosemond-Standen, Medina, Ohio Hange, Paul, Medina, Ohio Hartman, Robert, Seville, Ohio Hoyt, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Kelser, Elizabeth, Medina, Ohio Kuntz, Clara, Medina, Ohio Lutsch, Katherine, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Oleska, Ted, R. F. D. 3, Medina, Ohio Pelton, Mary, Medina, Ohio Perkins, Ida, Medina, Ohio Reinhardt, George, Medina, Ohio Ruch, Amos, Wadsworth, Ohio Schlechty, Eugene, Medina, Ohio Schultz, Albert, Cleveland, Ohio Shaw, Viva, Medina, Ohio Shook, Harvey, Medina, Ohio Seventy ' Three The MEDINIAN Short, Ruth, Medina, Ohio Siman, Ralph, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Smith, Leland, Medina, Ohio Snyder, Donald, Medina, Ohio Spahr, Charlotte, Medina, Ohio Sponseller, George, Medina, Ohio Stackhouse, Lucille, Medina, Ohio Tekus, Marie, 3540 W. 58th Street, Cleve- land, Ohio Tibbitts, Olin, Medina. Ohio Tubbs, Norman, Medina, Ohio Washburn, Richard, Medina, Ohio Weaver, Bernardine, Medina, Ohio Williamson, Mabel, Medina, Ohio Willis, Frederick, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Woodruff, Eugene, Medina, Ohio Yost, Orpha, Medina, Ohio HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION W. R. Comings, Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Lelia Barker Miss Sarah W. Smith, 1508 Lexington Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Miss Marie Randall, 80 Buckingham, Cam- bridge, Mass. Mi ss Fannie Thompson, Medina, Ohio. Miss Clara Wheatley, Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Kate Strock, c o Lew Allen, West- minister St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Eva Mayer, 1418 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mrs. Georgia Starr Shank, Litchfield, Ohio. Miss Pauline Shepard, The Pelton, West 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Knox Jewett Mrs. Clara Warner Hartman, Medina, Ohio, R. F. D. Miss Anna Riley, Warsaw, Ohio. Miss Mary Louise Beech, Medina, Ohio. M rs. Mabel McDougall Mason, 173 Kenil- worth Dr., Akron, Ohio Mrs. J. R. Kennan, Medina, Ohio. Mr. W. S. Edmunds. Mr. W. E. Conkle, Medina, Ohio. Miss Clara Masheter, Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Florence Farnum-Davenport, Medina, Ohio. Mr. L. B. Bauer, 11509 Florian Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. John Beck, Shore High School, Euclid, Ohio Mr. Chas. Bart, Medina, Ohio. Mr. Ford Case, Shore High School, Euclid, Ohio Don’t you wish you knew, Where you’ll be two years from now? A great deal more than you do? Why week end’s go so fast? Why you never get any telephone calls? Why the business manager of the annual is so businesslike? Why Freshmen are supposed to be green? To whom Zoe Water’s always writing notes? What would happen if Sam would lose his gum? How to acquire Mr. Fenn’s pleasing personality? Why Mettie is always in such a hurry? Why Pete and Posy are always SKIPPING? Why Miss Allen grades papers on way to assembly? In Miss Allen’s English Literature class: Curley Gable: “Who is the Wizard of the North?’’ Miss Allen: “All right class can any one tell us who the Wizard of the North is? Frank Simmerman: “Santa Claus.’’ Miss Phillips (In Civics class) : “I want at least five pages written up on any national department.” Earnest Pelton: “I think I will write about the fire department.” Posy (In Chemistry class) : “If I break any more dishes I will jump out the window.” Kellogg: “Don’t forget to open the window.” Seventy-Four The MEDINIAN Congratulations to the Class of ’30 of Medina High School AVERILL SUPER SERVICE CADILLAC — SALES — LA SALLE WASHING SHELL GAS AND OIL GREASING GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES SALES AND SERVICE EARL D . AVERILL 1930 GRADUATES appreciated quality — that is why they liked our John B. Stetson Hats Hansen Gloves Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Rugby Sweaters SNEDDEN ANDERSON Phone 1430 Medina Seventy ' Five The MEDINIAN Compliments and Best Wishes of A. MUNSON SON Headquarters for General Hardware, Dinnerware, Fancy China and Kitchen Furnish- ings. Also a Gift Shop where you may find Gifts suitable for all oc- casions, at reasonable prices. Come in and See “Dad and I” MONUMENTS We have a large variety of designs in monuments and markers in stock at all times. Medina Granite 8C Marble Works C. W. Lawrence, Proprietor West Smith Road Phone 1118 Medina, Ohio Compliments to Senior Class of the Medina High School from The Henry Furnace and Foundry Company Famous for their Moncrief Furnaces SeventySix = The MEDINIAN COMPLIMENTS TO Senior Class of the Medina High School from MOTORS SALES CO. HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS Public Square Phone 1494 Medina, Ohio Compliments of THE MEDINA Compliments from Medina Fruit and Vegetable Market CASH MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season A1 — Friedman — Phil 0 MEATS — POULTRY FISH MEDINA CANDY KITCHEN ■ o North Court St. Phone 2071 HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Where Everything is Better Princess Block Seventy-Seven The MEDINIAN MEDINA BENDING WORKS LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDER’S SUPPLIES PHONE 1125 MEDINA, OHIO Compliments of BUNKER me® HILL Medina Jewelers established over Haifa Centurj) WE NEVER SLEEP OUR SERVICE includes milk, cream, butter, buttermilk and cottage cheese, delivered to your doorstep every morning before breakfast. At our uptown store we carry a complete line of cheese, honey and strictly fresh eggs. THE HATCH DAIRY PHONE 2397 MEDINA Seventy-Eight The MEDINIAN Compliments and Congratulations to the fine class of 1930 L. H. RANDALL Representing “The Old Reliable ” The New York Life Insurance Company “If in doubt concerning the value Compliments of G. M. WAIT H. H. SHANE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Medina Ohio PRINTER [HiTiHlllllli!llllllllTllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll! Medina Ohio Compliments of MEDINA TIRE EXCHANGE FRANK BROUGHT Seventy-J ine The MEDINIAN Root DeLuxe Bridge Tables Double Braced Legs All Maple Frame Beautiful Top Painted in Green and Black or Red and Black Root Educational Letters Natural Finish— No Nails Both articles for sale at the factory THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY Medina, Ohio ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated Offers you that conscientious service which has won for it the name “The School That Gets Results ’ ’ You are cordially invited to visit our new school. New Classes Begin the First Monday of Each Month East Market at Broadway M. 0197-5907 Akron, Ohio CHIPPEWA LAKE HOME BAKERY BREAD PIES CAKES PASTRIES — Fresh Daily Chippewa Lake Ohio RED WING SHOES FOR MEN FINE SHOE REPAIRING L. GORDON Eighty The MEDINIAN Compliments of The Kroger Grocery 8C Baking Co. MEDINA’S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Mr. L. M. Keener Mr. M. T. Hall Grocery Mgr. Meat Mgr. O. C. Shepard Co. HORTON BATTERY Sales and Service U. S. L. BATTERIES 229 E. Liberty Phone 2441 Medina, Ohio Compliments Life Insurance Clyde J. Dougherty Medina, Ohio SIDNEY H. LANCE Eighty-One The MEDINIAN We congratulate you, the class of 1930, not alone upon what you have accomplished, but upon your possibilities and we extend to you a cordial invitation to join our school the first Monday of any month, at which time new classes begin. Business men who employ office assistants demand trained people; therefore it will pay you to attend this school. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 E. Market St. Akron Compliments °f STANDARD DRUG Herrington’s News Agency West Liberty St. PHONE 1331 Newspapers Magazines THE NEW FISHER FOOD MARKET Offers a wide variety of quality meats, staple and fancy groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables, at economical prices. Fisher meats are selected by experts, and are kept fresh and sweet by iceless electric refrigeration. FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY 215 South Court Street Medina, Ohio Mr. A. Mullen Mr. A. Hart Grocery Mgr. Meat Mgr. Eighty ' T wo The MEDINIAN Compliments °f ROSHON’S BARBECUE Akron-Medina Road UNEASY LIES THE HEAD THAT WEARS A CROWN The Court Magician has just peered in ' to the future and seen the 1930 Gradu ' ating Class, and the old King is weeping because he was born a few hundred years too early. H ANSHUE SHIRTS that have a “corner” on soft style collar $ 1.95 They come in solid colors and fine strip ' ings and are smart for hundreds of in ' formal occasions. Gunkelman 8C Indoe If You Like Whiskers Like These — STAY AWAY But fo r Proper Care of Your Hair Visit Beck’s Barber Shop American Hotel Annex Eighty-Three The MEDINIAN Compliments from SAM’S BARBER SHOP Real Tonsorial Courtesy to Men, Women and Children Haircutting a Specialty ABRAMS HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR MEN FOR BOYS VIKING HATS SILVERTONE CLOTHING VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS STEPHENSON UNDERWEAR REIS SOX BEACON SHOES We try to Please ABRAM’S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE 116 W. Liberty St. Medina, Ohio “ Over Twenty-three Years of of Satisfied Customers ” CLEAN EFFICIENT HEALTHFUL FUEL Always THE GAS COMPANY Eighty-Four The MEDINIAN Two Essentials in Life EDUCATION AND THRIFT SAVE WITH The Citizens Savings 8C Loan Co. MEDINA, OHIO Compliments to Senior Class of MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL from THE GREEN LANTERN SODA GRILL TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930 The Western Reserve Power Light Company extends to you its heartiest congratulations, and hopes that each one of you will succeed in the field of endeavor that you choose. And may the bright and happy days of your youth follow you all through life. THE WESTERN RESERVE POWER 8C LIGHT COMPANY EightyTive The MEDINIAN = GIBBS MOTOR CO. Compliments of The Old Phoenix National Bank Established 1857 Member of the U. S. Govrenment Federal Reserve System 4 Per Cent Interest Paid in Savings Department Eighty ' Six Th e MEDINIAN Compliments of TEBBITS ICE CREAM CO. Dealers in TEBBITS ICE CREAM “It’s a Health Food” Phone 1062 Medina, Ohio HY-KLAS GINGER ALE This is an awful looking Annual this year, without a repre- sentative from PELTON’S GROCERY AND BAKERY FULLER’S STORE High Class Assortment Curtains in lace and ruffled; also yard curtaining of all kinds. N. O. FULLER C. J. KERN CO. Phone 2150 WARM AIR FURNACES EAVE SPOUTING AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING Medina, Ohio HOME COOKED MEALS MEDINA RESTAURANT Proprietors C. W. Dague I. L. Gift The Medina County Gazette Medina s Own Home Newspaper TWICE A WEEK Tuesday and Friday Fine Job Work a Specialty ENJOY A REAL MEAL With Home Baked Pies at BOWMAN’S RE STAURANT West Washington St. Eighty-Seven The MEDINIAN SAVE IT TODAY Tomorrow has postponed more successes than any other one thing in life. SAVE IT TODAY Savings Deposit Bank Co. MEDINA, OHIO Compliments of FREE OIL COMPANY Medina, Ohio Eighty-Eight EThe MEDINIAN GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. R. HOLCOMB and COMPANY Carl R. Dietsch Robt. H. Adams 1518 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio THE BUCKEYE DINER A BETTER PLACE TO EAT “On the Square ” GENSEMER BROS. BERRY RITTER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK FURNITURE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS “New Things First ” Phone 1160 Medina, Ohio HERRINGTON’S RESTAURANT Has Given Continuous 24 ' Hour a Day Service Every Day for 10 Years Eighty-Eline The MEDINIAN ZIEGLER’S Reliable Drug Store Service Always for Dependable Merchandise . Coats — Dresses Gold Stripe and Onyx Hosiery Silk Underwear WEBBER Girdles and Brassieres DRUG STORE Sportwear — Millinery In fact, everything for Women, Misses, Children and Infants CORNER Medina DRUG Ohio STORE ZIEGLER’S PHONE— 1058 Medina, Ohio You Know Where TRY OUR NEW Compliments COFFEE °f HOUSE NEWCOMER’S SHOE STORE AMERICAN HOUSE PUBLIC SQUARE HOTEL MEDINA, OHIO Ninety The MEDINIAN AUTO WRECKING CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD TIRES ACCESSORIES Parts for All Makes of Cars H. E. WILLIAMS PHONE 1291 MEDINA, OHIO Compliments of THE PRINCESS THEATRE MEDINA The Home of Good Talking and Singing Pictures Medina Predmore Henry Co. BUICK AND REO AUTOMOBILES REPAIRS SUPPLIES EARNING POWER KNOWLEDGE in business means money — to learn means to succeed. Earning power is measured in terms of knowing what to do and when, where and how to do it. Acquire this earning power at Spencerian where business training excels. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts 8C Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. 8C 3200 Chester Ave. Cleveland, Ohio T inety ' One The MEDINIAN PRITCHARD’S AUTO SUPPLY “The Friendly Store ” for AUTOMOBILE PLATE DEVOE PARTS GLASS PAINTS Save with Safety at Your REX ALL DRUG STORE SIMMERMAN 8C BACHTEL Medina Ohio STEPHEN PAUL’S HOME BAKERY Bohemian Rye Bread Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Phone 1231 Medina, Ohio E. H. TINSTMAN CO. The Electric Store on the Square FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL The ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR of all kinds Phone 1416 2 Public Square MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIOS Authorized Sales and Service RADIO REPAIRING Phone 3103 The A. R. SERVICE SHOP 116 W. Washington Medina Ohio Compliments The SHOE STORE of Medina GRIESINGERS THE Styles Right — MEDINA — So Are Prices SENTINEL Js[inety-Two = The MEDINIAN Compliments of H. A. WAITE 8c SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS BE WISE and M T N A ■ I Z E Only one premium to pay and a great big organisation to protect you. H. A. TUBBS Medina, Ohio Compliments of Clement Company General Contractors Masons’ Supplies Phone 1393 Medina, Ohio EDDIE DIEHL’S BILLIARD and BARBER SHOP 117 W. Liberty St. Islinety-Three The MEDINIAN CALL AT OUR NEW SUPER SERVICE STATION for Standard Gasoline and Oils Seiberling Tires Willard Batteries Washing Greasing Storage FRANK BRANDOW 120 NORTH COURT ST. MEDINA, OHIO Eldeeb Dress Shoppe Ladies’ Tailoring 8C Outfitting and Hemstitching Button Holes Made Phone 3353 We congratulate you Class of 1930 Medina Coal Company Rollin E. Hart, Prop. The Best in Radio SATISFACTORY SERVICE ACCESSORIES RADIO SHOP STEVE KOMJATI Everything in Beauty Culture BLUE ROOM BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1002 Ziegler’s Store FLORA M. FORTSON Manager Oberlin School of Commerce The Oberlin School of Commerce is recognized as the leading school of bush ness in the country. It admits only high school graduates and offers advanced courses of training. Its graduates are holding fine positions all over the couiv try. Many are drawing salaries from $5,000 to $10,000 a year while some are millionaires. Any Seniors interested in advanced courses of business training would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others of their own age and education and where th ey would not be held back in classes with many who have had little or no high school training. It has now been under its present management for nearly 50 years. Its courses of training are far beyond the business college stage. F inety-Four The MEDINIAN 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 5c AND 10c GOODS Medina Compliments of H. R. H. GROCERY STORE TELEPHONES 3044 1388 THOMPSON’S SHOE SHINING SHOP HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED American House Block THRIFT AND ECONOMY Like a flourishing tree that is often described as thrifty, so the man or woman who would flourish and prosper must be thrifty. And ECONOMY is a vital part of any THRIFT program. Probably no form of Thrift and Economy has appealed so strongly to the American Public as has life insurance. R. H. HALDERSON, Representing Equitable Life of the United States MEDINA, OHIO Flinety-Five The MEDINIAN Before You Try the Rest — Try the Best STRICTLY HOME COOKED FOODS BERT’S LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY MEDINA, OHIO Carter Window- Washers For Sale Phone 2009 GOODEN’S BARBER SHOP BARBERS: G. G. Rohrbeaugh Fred Schindelholz, H. A. Shoberg H. C. Weber LAUNDRY AGENCY Medina, Ohio OATMAN’S HARDWARE, INC. Headquarters for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS DEXTER WASHERS NEW PROCESS STOVES PYROFAX GAS “Copeland Dependable Vance Tire and Battery Refrigerators” Service With Waterchiller, Cold Dial and Goodrich Tires ELECTRIC LIGHTS Vesta Batteries Wideman Electric Shop 126 W. Washington Street Phone 1372 109 W. Washington Phone 1402 7 [inety ' Six % i y ’ ■ MEDINA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY ADDDIEI?? Not to be taken from this room