Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

i 1 m •i! � MEDINIAN Annual Year Book of MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 1 THE MEDINIAN Staff Editor William Batchelder Assistant Editor Earl Foote Business Manager Lawrence Prehn Advertising Manager Dean Friesner Assistant Advertising Manager Rae Root Assistant Business Manager Andrew Hammerschmidt Photo Editor Thomas Sviatko Assistant Photo Editor Frances Rockwell Snap Shots Jimmy Brown Assistant Snap Shots Evelyn Navratil Calendar Louise Ainsworth Social Editor Lucille Arnold Jokes William Whitney and Susan Anderson Basketball Clayton Oberholtzer — Anne Yesensky Baseball Angus Maitland Track Lyman Koons Alumni List Lucille Krug Music Ida Swift Agriculture Myron Kennedy Hi Y Erwin Rickard Girl Reserves Helen Schwenk THE MEDINIAN DEDICATION To Edith B. Allen, who, by her constant good fellowship and keen sportsmanship, has made a place for herself in the heart of every student and faculty member, we, the Class of Nineteen Thirty ' Two, respectfully dedicate this, the Nine ' teen Hundred and Thirty ' One “MEDINIAN” Three THE MEDINIAN Board of Education R. H. Halderson Vice-president L. H. Randall Clerk I 1 N. S. Kellogg President Four THE MEDINIAN «$ Board of Education W. E. Conkle Superintendent H. C. West R. E. Snedden Five Losia B. Stewart B. Sc. in Education Office Training Muskingum College Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Columbus , Ohio Sam James Masi B.S. Wooster College Biologv, Physical Education Athletic Director Seville, Ohio Faculty Sidney F. Fenn B.Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Principal of High School Biology, Economics Medina, Ohio Windsor E. Kellogg A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Assistant Principal Mathematics, Chemistry Medina, Ohio Six THE MEDINIAN Faculty Eleanor E. Wright B.Sc. in Education, Ohio State University Domestic Science Medina, Ohio Howard E. Claggett B.Sc. Denison University i. A. Ohio State University Science, Mathematics Newark, Ohio Orland C. Duke B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Medina, Ohio Edith B. Allen B. Sc. Ohio State Universi English Athletic Director, Girls Medina, Ohio Florence ]. Phillips Baidwin-Wallace College 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 Floyd L. Thomas B.Mus. Findlay College Chicago Musical College Westminster Choir School Findlay, Ohio Harley Linn in Ed. Ohio University Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training Zanesville, Ohio Seven X§X $ § $ Jh§X$X§ - THE MEDINIAN Scholarship Honors First Semester 1930-31 HONOR ROLL Abbott, Margaret Ainsworth, Louise Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, Lucille Aylard, Paul Babcock, Helen Batchelder, Margaret Batchelder, William Brown, Mary Clement, Earl Drogell, Clyde Drogell, Elsie Ecker, Alice Ef finger, Norman Failor, Dorothy Foote, Earl Friesner, Dean Abbott, John Adams, Thelma Anderson, Polly Anderson, Weldon Armstrong, Alice Auble, Merle Aylard, Marcella Bagger, Florence Baish, Julia Baker, Lucille Barnett, Pauline Beedle, Leila Beedle, Wayne Betz, Genevieve Brainard, Marcella Brereton, Betty Britt, Ida Brown, Jimmy Buchanan, Earl ButdorfF, Helen Butdorff, Marcine Christian, Helen Clark, Elizabeth Gable, Helen Mersing, Thursa Gable, Mary Moore, Thelma Gienke, Sylvester Navratil, Evelyn Glaze, Jack Neumeyer, Margaret Halderson, Virginia Prehn, Lawrence Hammerschmidt, William Schwenk, Helen Hoff, Lloyd Short, Helen Hood, John Sviatko, Thomas Huffman, Arlene Tamas, Marion Jakab, Irene Thomas, Margaret Kelbacher, Charlotte Thompson, Dorothy Kelser, Velma Tillar, Virginia Koehler, Dorothy Waltz, Elsie Komjati, Joe Waltz, Virginia Koppes, Wanda Whitfield, George Krug, Lucille Wilcox, Mavis Lincoln, June Winters, Ruth Lutz, Elizabeth Yesensky, Ann McDermand, Lester Zsarnay, Gizella MERIT ROLL Cole, Eugene Lubin, Esther Collins, Charles Maitland, Angus Cowling, Garnard Maitland, Mae Crofoot, Helen McCool, Aunda Crofoot, Letha Nichols, Irma Dake, Marguerite Oberholtzer, Evelyn Dannley, Dennis Ostaff, Mary Eastwood, Esther Pfanenschwarz, Clara Edwards, Claude Potts, Harold Ellsworth, Edward Pucsok, Mary Ellsworth, George Reed, Elgie Mae Frost, Eunice Rickard, Erwin Frye, Elmer Rockwell, Frances Halliwill, Gleason Root, Rae Harley, Milford Rowe, Robert Hassin, Zelda Selzer, Lester Heller, Hilda Short, Edith Henninger, Dean Snyder, Miriam Higgins, Howard Weber, Helena Jacot, Charles Wilber, Althea Kiefer, George Wilcox, William Kilmer, Ralph Wirkner, Irene Kindig, Helen Wise, Everett Lampson, Robert Wolfe, Joyce Eight N J ' line THE MEDINIAN FLORENCE MAPES— “Flo” Hobby — Sewing Girl Reserves, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. “A daughter of the Gods divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” JOSEPH GAGE— “Joe” Hobby — Going to Lafiewood Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Football Manager, ' 30; Track, ' 30; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ' 31. “ Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition.” CEYCLE SHOOK —“Shook” Hobby — Dressmaking Chorus, ' 27, ' 28. “ I would study, I would finow, 1 would admire forever.” ALICE WOODS— “Pete” Hobby — Shipping Chorus, ' 27, ' 28; Girl Reserves, ' 29; Class Officer ' 28; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Captain, . ' 30; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31. “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” VINCENT LUTZ — “Bing” Hobby — Radio Chorus, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 30; Hi ' Y, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30. “Toothing so popular as indness.” THELMA MOORE— “Red” Hobby — Reading Chorus, ' 29. “ It is the tranquil people who accomplish much.” ADELIA ARNDT— “Dale” Hobby — Writing Notes Chorus, 28; Girl Reserves, ' 30, ' 31. She is not shy nor bold. But only self-possessed.” ROSELLA WYMAN— “Posy” Hobby — Dreaming Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne ' 31. “ Laugh and the world laughs with you. HELEN HANSHUE— “Red” Hobby — Writing Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Class Officer, ' 31; Cinderella, ' 29. “ Wisdom is better than rubies.” JOHN ABBOTT— “Ab” Hobby — Driving the old Hup. Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31; Hi-Y, ’30, ’31; vdass Officer, ' 28; Annual Staff, ' 30; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 30, ' 31; Cinderella, ' 29; Bit- tersweet Anne, ' 31; Class Play, ' 31. “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Ten GERALDINE FULTON — “Jerry” Hobby — Being Silent “A maiden never bold. ESTHER EASTWOOD — Bobby” Hobby — Eating Chorus, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. To be gentle is the test of a lady. THELMA ADAMS— Liz” Hobby — Singing Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28: Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31; Class Play, ' 31. ‘‘God giveth speech to all, song to the few.” CLA UDE EDWARDS— Eddy” Hobby — Motorcycling Hi-Y, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Band, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra, ' 29; Foot- ball, ' 30; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31; Class Play, ' 31. ‘‘Earnestness is the best gift of mental power.” IRENE JAKAB — I ey” Elobby — Burning up the 3 c’s Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ' 30; Annual Staff, ' 30; Cinderella, ' 29; Class Song, ' 31. Bright and sweet and loved by all, Many friends come at her call.” ALICE ECKER — Hoisy” Hobby — Being Modest Chorus, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ‘‘There is a great ability in nowing how to con - ceal one s ability. FRANK AVERILL — ‘‘Scovill” Hobby — Being every girl’s fellow. Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 29, ' 30; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Annual Staff, ' 30; Class Officer, ' 28; Class Prophecy, ' 31. ‘‘Originality is individuality.” VIRGINIA GUNDER— ' Ginnie” Hobby — Swimming Chorus, 28; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31; Honorary Captain, ' 30. ‘‘Happiness is woman’s rarest cosmetic.” FLORENCE BAGGER— “Flops” Hobby — Going to La ewood. Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girl Reserves, ' 28, ' 29; Basket- ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Cinderella, ' 29. ‘‘Small in stature, great in mind. PEARL SMITH— ' Smitty” Hobby — -Ford Roadster Chorus ’28. The sincere alone can recognize sincerity.” THE MEDINIAN $ $ $ Eleven THE MEDINIAN BRAYTON MOORE — “Tony Hobby— Driving an Ambulan.e Chorus, ’27, ’28, ’29; Annual Staff, ' 30; Class Officer, 27, ' 29, ' 30; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Track, ’29; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31. “An able athlete, a friend true And an excellent student too. ' ' ELEANOR AVERILL — Slats” Hobby — Athletics Chorus, ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ' 29, ’30, ’31; Honorary Captain, ' 31; Cheer Leader, ’29, ' 30, ' 31; Annual Staff, ' 30; Cinderella, ’29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31. “May she play the Game of Life with as much zest and good sportsmanship as she has played the Game of Basketball. BEATRICE BOWMAN— “Bea” Hobby — Playing Better Chorus, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Class Officer, ’28, ’29, ’30; Annual Staff, ' 30; Basketball, ’29, ' 30; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Girl Reserves, ' 28, ’29, ’30, 31. “Kindness has resistless charms. GARNARD COWLING — “Coo ie” Hobby — Blushing Chorus, ’28; Hi-Y, ’29, ' 30, ' 31; Class Officer, ' 29, ’31; Football, ' 30; Track, ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31. “A good runner is never caught. JACK PATE — Jack’’ Hobby — Boxing Annual Staff, ' 30; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 30; Baseball, ' 30; Class Play, ' 31. “Something of a person’s character may be discovered by the way he smiles. MARCELLA AYLARD— “Marce” Hobby — Ta ing care of Junior Chorus, ’28, ’29; Girl Reserves, ’29, ’30, ’31; Cinderella, ’29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. “The inborn geniality of some people amount to genius.” MARTHA STOYKE— “Marty” Hobby — Dating Chorus ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Cinderella, ’29. “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.” MIRIAM SNYDER — “S inny” Hobby — Scotchman Chorus, ’30; Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra, ’28, 29, ’30; Girl Reserves, ’30, ’31; Class Officer, ’29; Annual Staff, ’30. “Whate’er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone ’twas natural to please.” Twelve GERALD PORTER Hobby — Agriculture “Men of few words are the best.’’ RUSSEL KIRK— “Rus” Hobby — Baseball Basketball, ’29, 31; Baseball, ’28, 29, 30, ’31; Bitter- sweet Anne, ’31. “Cautious, seldom err.” MADELEINE PALMER Hobby — Drawing Girl Reserves, ' 30; Annual Staff, ' 30. “Time, place, and action may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born and never can be bought. ESTHER LUBIN — “Infant” Hobby — Drawing Girl Reserves, 29, ’30, ' 31. “A town that boasts inhabitants li e me Can have no lach of good society.” ERNEST PELTON— “Ernie” Hobby — Phillips Chorus, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Band, ' 27, ' 28, ’29; Orchestra, ' 27, ’28, ’29. “O sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. $xs 8 s s 8 THE MEDINIAN ROBERT ROWE— “Bob” Hobby — Fishing Hi-Y, ' 30; Class Officer, ’28; Debate Squad, ' 28, ’29; Annual Staff, ' 30; Class History, ' 31. “A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient.” JEANNETTE WAIT— “Jo” Hobby — Being Busy Chorus, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Cheer- leader, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Annual Staff, ' 30; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Debate Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Class Officer, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball Manager, ' 31; Cinderella, ' 29; Bitter- sweet Anne, 31; Class Play, ' 31. “Endowed with courage, sense, and truth.” HELEN KINDIG Hobby — Visiting Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31. “She rides no special hobby horse, For she does well in every course.” THE MEDINIAN ELMER FRYE — -“Sam” Hobby — Coo ing Chorus, ' 28; Track Manager, ’28; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Song, ’31. Better a blush in the face Than a blot on the heart.” NORA BENNETT — Shorty” Hobby — Keeping Still Chorus, ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Girl Reserves, ’28, ' 29; Cinder ' ella, ’29. “A merry heart ma eth a merry countenance.” HELEN GABLE — Curley” Hobby — Trying to be Dignified Chorus, ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31; Girl Reserves, ’29, ’30; Class Officer, ’28; Annual Staff, ’30; Debate, ’30; Basketball, ' 30, ’31; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31; Valedictorian. “ Wisdom and beauty form a rare combination.” NORMAN EFFINGER— “Norm” Hobby — Farming Basketball, ' 30, ’31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31. The soul reveals itself in the voice only.” MERLE AUBLE— Fat” Hobby — Shooting Pool Hi-Y, ’30, ’31. Fair, fat and eighteen.” MARGUERITE DAKE— Rety” Hobby — Riding in County Trucks Chorus, ’30, ’31; Girl Reserves, ’31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. “I am devoted to study.” VIRGINIA BLANCHARD— Ginny” Hobby — Being Indifferen t Chorus, ’28; Girl Reserves, ’29. “No particular motive for living except the custom and habit of it.” GEORGE WINTER— ' Winters” Hobby — Waltzing Chorus, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Cinderella, ’29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. Two heads are better than one.” GLEASON HALLIWILL— ‘ Babe” Hobby — Raising Rabbitts Chorus, ’28, ’29; Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ’30; Hi-Y, ’29, ’30, ’31; Annual Staff, ’30; Basket ' ball, ’31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Officer, ’30. “An honest man is the noblest wor of God.” MARY LUELLA FOSKETT— “Fat” Hobby — Being Good Chorus, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Girl Reserves, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ’31; Cinderella, ’29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31. “ Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more.” Fourteen THE MEDINIAN FRANK HARD — “Doc” Hobby — Dodging Phillips “And when a lady’s in the case, Ton now, all other things give place. IRENE CAIN— “Reno” Hobby — Being Good Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Cinderella, ' 29. “Talkativeness produces many disasters, But in silence there is safety.’’ AUNDA McCOOL Hobby — Red Hair Chorus, ' 27, ' 28; Girl Reserves, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cinderella, ' 29. “A sweet attractive ind of grace.’’ WALTER THOMAS— “Walt” Hobby — Trac Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Class Poem, ' 31; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31. “I was born under a rhyming planet.” HAROLD SPAHR —“Sparfiy” Hobby — Jer ing Sodas Chorus, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30; Cinderella, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ' 31. “Give to the world the best you have, And the best wil l come bac to you.” THURSA MERSING — “Fuzzy” Hobby — Typing Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Annual Stall, 30; Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Girl Reserves, ' 28, ' 29. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness; Her paths are paths of peace.” ELISE TREMAN Hobby — Coofiing Chorus, ' 28, ' 29. “A life of peace, purity and refinement.” EUGENE COLE— “Red” Hobby — Sports Annual Staff, ' 30; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Captain, ' 30; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, 30; Track, ' 28, ' 29. “Li ed here, lified there, li ed everywhere .” SR Fifteen THE MEDINIAN $x$ HELEN CHRISTIAN— “Red Hobby — Wording for Losia “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another IRENE WIRKNER— ' “Rene Hobby — Typing Chorus, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves, ' 29, ’30, ’31. “She’s naturally very pleasant and gay.” FRANK ZIMMERMAN Hobby — Bell Boy Chorus, ’28, ’29; Band, ’28; Orchestra, ’28, ’29; HEY, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. “I could enjoy High School if I did’nt have to study.” HELEN BUTDORFF — -“Molly” Hobby — Way dug Chorus, ’28, ’29; Basketball, 31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31; Class Play, ’31. “She possesses a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever she does.” LILLIAN KIMMICH— “Lilly” Hobby — Reading Chorus, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves; Cinderella, ’29. “Her talents are of the more silent class.” FRED GRIMM— ' “Freddie” Hobby — Lodi Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30; Debate Squad, ’29; Annual Staff, ’30; Football, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’29, ’30. “To tal without a great effort is after all the great charm of talking.” ROBERT LAMPSON— “Bob” Hobby — Radio Chorus, ’27, ’28; Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; HnY, ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball, ’30 ’31. “ Under a surface, calm, serene, Joy and laughter may be seen.” HELENA WEBER— “Babe” Hobby — Typing Chorus, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves, ’30. A quiet youth not given much to speech.” IRMA NICHOLS Hobby — Studying Annual Staff, ’30. “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” ELDRED PERRIN— ' “Dodo” Hobby — Dodgeing — ( ? ) Chorus, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Football, ’29. ’30; Baseball, 28; Cinderella, ’29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. “There is no great genius without a talent of madness.” Sixteen MEDINIAN HELEN FAVRI— “Pete” Hobby— Baseball Chorus, ’28, ’29. Silence at the proper season is wisdom, And better than any speech .” ELIZABETH REINHARDT — ‘ ' Toothpicks” Hobby — Helping Dad Chorus, ' 28; Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra, ’29, ’30, ’31. A lovely girl is above all ran .” TOM ENGLERT— “Tom” Hobby — La e Chipp Chorus, ’28, ' 29; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. Distinctive without a difference.” ARLINE BUFFINGTON — Buff” Hobby — Reading Girl Reserves, ' 30, ’31; Basketball, ’30, ’31. She that has patience may compass anything.” MAVIS WILCOX Hobby — Swimming Chorus, ' 28; Class Officer, ’29. “We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, but others judge us by what we have done.” JOE ENGLERT— “Joe” Hobby — Dancing Chorus, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff, ’30; Drum Major, ' 31; Bittersweet Anne, ’31. “The trict{ of singularity.” HELEN CROFOOT — - S eet” Hobby — Gadding Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Cinderella, ’29. “She hath a mild manner and a gentle heart.” LURETTA LUTZ — Jet” Hobby — Thinking Chorus, ' 28, ' 29, ’30. “ There are some silent people who are more inter ' esting than the best tal ers.” GERTRUDE GRIESSER— Blondie” Hobby — Ma ing friends with Dallas A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.” In Memoriam HELENA HEISS Seventeen THE MEDINIAN Class History By Robert Rowe Our history starts in the fall of 1919. It was then that the “charter members” of our class, twenty-two in number, started their schooling under the guidance of “Miss Ella” Canavan. For three years we studied and played in the old Lincoln building, which stood where our high school building now stands. We were then advanced to the Garfield building. Here we continued to absorb knowledge for four more years. We gained not only in learning during this time but also in numbers. At the end of the eighth grade, our role of members had swelled to forty-nine. There is one regret we must voice for these early years of our schooling. We had neither Mrs. Wright nor Miss Wheatly to teach us. We missed them both by only a semester. It was a great loss to us to have missed the fine guidance which these two teachers have given to so many Medina pupils. We entered high school in 1927. Our class now numbered sixty-six. Our junior year was saddened by the untimely death of our friend and teacher, Beatrice Houston. In losing her we lost not only an excellent but a loyal friend to everyone who was fortunate enough to have known her. As we became seniors we became more serious. We began to realize that the time was approaching when we must strike out for ourselves. In graduating we must part. But in parting, the history of our class is only beginning. We are facing a new world, a world governed by science in which great things are to be done, and we intend to have a part in them. Commencement Week Sunday, May 31, 8 P. M., Baccalaureate Service. Monday, June 1, 6 P. M., Junior-Senior Reception and Banquet Thursday, June 4, 8 P. M., Commencement. Friday, June 5, 6 P. M., Alumni Reception and Banquet. Eighteen Calendar of Events THE MEDINIAN President’s Address By Jeannette Wait Try, Trust and Triumph This modern age of ours is one which may best be called an age of Experimen- tation and Progress. If we were to select a slogan, one which would include those qualities most necessary to each individual who lives in this age, the slogan, “Try, Trust and Triumph” would he a very apt one. We can easily see that these three words play a most important part in the lives of each one of us, from the very begin- ning. Even a tiny baby, in learning to walk, must first try before it can take one step; after that first step it must trust itself to take another, and another, until the triumph of walking results. This act of trying means that one must have a definite goal in mind — one must have something to try for. The baby makes its first attempt because it wishes to reach its mother’s outstretched arms — when this baby becomes a pupil, in school, it continues to try, because it wishes to pass from grade to grade — when it becomes a man it continues it’s attempts in the world of business, because it wishes to rise higher and higher. There have been definite goals in the minds of all famous men, (who have attempted anything.) Edison, in his first unsuccessful struggles with electricity, had, as his aim, the production of the electric light bulb. Admiral Byrd, in his many “trys” at aviation, had, as his aim, the exploration of unknown regions. While we cannot all have such magnificent goals, in mind, we do all have some goal, no matter how small, toward which we are striving. If this were not so we would not be here, tonight. The act of trying not only necessitates that we have a definite goal in mind, but also that we strive toward that goal with a feeling of trust. Trust means trust inself, or self-reliance, as well as trust in God. Our entire lives are based ' on trust, of some kind. If we did not have trust in ourselves we could not undertake even the simplest tasks, from day to day. You women could not carry out the daily routine of your’ housework — you men could not carry on your various occupations. Practically every human act that one could mention is based upon one’s trust and reliance in oneself. There are many famous names that I could mention, to illustrate this truth. All the innumerable attempts in the field of aviation, made by Colonel Lindberg, would have been in vain, had he not possessed complete trust in his own mental, spiritual and physical powers. Sir Herbert Wilkins, would never dare attempt the hazardous trip to the North Pole, which he is planning, if he lacked confidence in himself. And self trust alone is not enough! Admiral Byrd not only needed self-trust, to make his Polar expedition worthwhile, but trust and confidence in his fellow men, as well! No great explorer, scientist, preacher, poet, teacher, inventor, writer, or anyone else who has aimed toward a definite goal, has ever reached that goal without self trust. Emer- son, the famous American author, realized the vast importance of that which is mental, spiritual and physical, when he said — “A man should learn to detect and watch that gleam of light which flashes across his mind from within, more than the luster of the firmament of bards and sages. Yet he dismisses without notice his thought, because it is his. In every work of genius we recognize our own rejected thoughts; they come back to us with a certain alienated majesty. Else, tomorrow a stranger will say with masterly good sense precisely what we have thought and felt all the time, and we shall be forced to take with shame our own opinion from another. “Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string.” Nineteen THE MEDINIAN If we follow the teachings of this famous philosopher and make self-reliance a personal characteristic, we are bound to triumph, either materially or spiritually! It is not difficult to achieve material triumph— Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, Charles Schwab, James Pierpont Morgan — and there are many more! But we must remember that there is a spiritual triumph which is of greater importance to the indi- vidual. Because this triumph is not always visible we are inclined to regard it as unimportant. Frequently the mere struggle of selecting some definite goal and attempt- ing to reach it, produces a growth of character in an individual which is a decided triumph for him. And the fact that it may remain invisible to the world at large, does not lessen its value! We may call this spiritual triumph a personal satisfaction as well as a satisfaction in the eyes of God. Great deeds are not necessary — the living of a clean, honest, Christian life may bring that sense of triumph which is it’s own reward. We, of this Senior Class, have reached a definite triumph after twelve years of work and study — we have reached one of the first goals in our development and are now ready to select others toward which to strive. Let each one of us adopt this slogan. Try, Trust and Triumph and put it to the test. Let us remember the words of the philosopher, Emerson, the greatest advocator of the doctrine of Self-Reliance — “Accept the place the divine providence has found for you. Great men have always done so, and confided themselves childlike to the genius of their age, betray- ing their perception that the absolutely trustworthy was seated at their heart, working through their hands, predominating in all their being. And we are now men, and must accept in the highest mind the same transcendent destiny; and not minors and invalids in a protected corner, not cowards fleeing before a revolution, but guides, redeemers, and benefactors, obeying the Almighty effort, and advancing on Chaos and the Dark. Valedictory By Helen Gable To us who are now leaving the school days of our life and entering upon a new phase of it, comes the thought of what are the best things of this new world intijn which we are entering. Van Dyke has said in his poem, “The Three Best Things,” that they are Work, Love, and Life. So according to his idea if we wish the best,j these are the things for which we should strive. During our High School days our instructors have tried to prepare us for our work of a later time. They have attempted to teach us how to work, how to accom- plish the most, how to make the best of our opportunities and a number of other ways of ' gaining success in our following life. We all dream of great deeds and high positions, away from the pettiness and humdrum of ordinary life. Yet success is not in occupying a lofty place, or doing conspicious work, it is being the best that is in you. Rattling around in too big a job is much worse than filling a small one to overflowing. Dream, aspire, by all means; but do not ruin the life you must lead by dreaming pipe-dreams of the one you would like to lead. Make the most of what you have and are. Perhaps your trivial, imme - diate task is your one sure way of proving your mettle. Do the thing near at hand and great things will co me to your hand to be done. Most of us fail or go astray in one fashion or another, at one time or another. But we need not become despondent at such times. We should resolve to reap the Twenty THE MEDINIAN full benefit of the discovery of our weakness and our folly. These obstacles will be necessary spurs to our development. Our success will be measured not only by our achievements but by our unsure purposes and unfulfilled aspirations as well. In our Class Prophecy many occupations have been listed as the future work of the members of this class. Some of these may be a bit fanciful and high sounding, but why should we not have a high aim and work to do our best in the little things in order to at last reach our goal? Our school day associations with our classmates, teachers, and friends have often formed friendships which we hope will continue to be in existence throughout the days after we have bid the school and all its holds, good ' bye. We trust that they will think well of us, and remember us as a class which did its level best to uphold the fine traditions and standards of Medina High School. In speaking for the class I am sure ' that I am correct in saying that we think the whole high school is very, very fine. Although after we leave here we may form dearer friendships, we will always hold in our hearts little remembrances of our school mates and teachers. The third and last best thing, but of course not the least, is life. It is a paradox of life that by hoarding love and happiness we lose them, and that only by giving them away can we keep them for ourselves. The more we share, the more we possess. We, of course, find in other people weaknesses and sins, but our best means of curing these are through a wide and sympathetic understanding. We are quick to notice obstacles, grudges, and affronts. Are we equally as quick to recognize the kindly inflm ences that speed us on our ways? The truth is we are each of us a debtor to life and as honest men we should do all we can to discharge the obligation. It is necessary that we must put something back into life for the next person, something good and fine, not bad. We all like the good sport — the one who plays fair and courteously and with every ounce of energy even when the game is going against him. Throughout scholl our teachers have been aiding us to fit ourselves to face life, in which as Browning says in his poem, “Rabbi Ben Ezra” — “Man is the clay; life, the wheel, and God, the Potter, who shapes us according to his wishes.” We now bid you fare ' well, with maybe a bit of sadness but we know that you and we are glad to have succeeded this far. So let’s be happy for it is the commence ' ment and not the ending. Living for the Fun of It By Alice Ec er (Second Honor Student) When we have become older and some one was suddenly to ask us,“ What was the thing about your early home life that made the deepest impression on your memory, and perhaps, your character?” What would be the result? The answers would be of many varieties. Some might answer some event con ' cerning their animal pets, others of family celebrations where each person did his utmost to make the other person have a good time, and in consequence, had a most enjoyable time himself. There would be numerous others, but I think the main reply would be some factor of simple life that would not be too serious. A few generations ago the children were brought up with the strictest rule against anything which resembled “play,” for their elders said, “Those who play when they’re young will play when they’re old.” This is exactly what most of us are aim ' ing at today, but with the provision that we get the most out of our “play.” TwentyOne THE MEDINIAN We want to have a glorious youth to look back upon! A good many of the crinv inals today are boys who have been allowed to roam the streets in large cities, boys who have never learned to play and participate in the harmless pastimes of fishing, roaming the woods, and such boyish hobbies which, unknown, shape the characters of men. Stop to think of the many useful things that have been discovered through play. When the Spaniards came to America they found the natives bouncing rubber balls, and that was the forerunner of our modern automobile tires, raincoats, insulators, hard ' ware products, and thousands of other every day conveniences. Rubber is indispensible. Even electricity was discovered in play. Men used to rub amber for the fun they got out of making it pick up straws. And today, what would we do if we did not have this seemingly essential factor? Nothing beautiful ever came into life without some one first “playing” to produce it. In primitive days the people built the rudest houses, made the ugliest clothing, and fashioned their pottery just so it would hold water. Their dishes were of the crudest and most formless type. But after centuries had passed and the life of man slowed up a little, man began to “play” with pottery, to mold it into graceful lines, to shape it into symbolic forms, to decorate it. Their homes began to change from those of the barest necessity to ones of beauty, pleasing to the eye, and containing those luxuries which were not needed but added to their pleasure. Primitive men also used their voices for strictly utilitarian purposes. They cried for help; shrieked in fear; bellowed with rage. But those were only for useful acts. When life eased a little, men began to “play” with their voices. They began to sing: love songs; folk songs; happy songs of the joys of life. They took time and trained their voices, for their own fun and entertainment, to yield the most beautiful harmony possible. Playing is indispensible with children and getting interested in a hobby, as golf, does a lot to improve an older person’s life, to fill it out and make it more complete. It’s not the sport itself which may be so beneficial but the fun gotten out of it and this is the spirit which should be put into every phase of life — living for the fun of it. The best work is always done for fun. Millet, the great French artist, had to paint signs in order to keep from starving. But this was not his best work. His best was produced when he did not have to worry about financial problems. His master ' pieces, “The Angelus” and “The Gleaners,” were not painted to make money but be- cause the artist got sheer pleasure out of creating them. Even so with authors. They may become hackwriters so that they may live, but when their minds are free from worries and they have the leisure, they write something they want to write for the joy of writing it. This was the mood John Bunyan was in when he wrote his famous “Pilgrim’s Progress.” He said afterwards that he did not write it for his neighbors pleasure but to gratify his own soul. But how will our industrial workers get any joy out of their work — repeating some simple motion thousands of times a day? There is no creation of joy in that. Yet if you catch the spirit of the thing, the spirit which lies within yourself and not in any outside circumstances, you will find joy in your labor. It is your work; why not make the most out of it? Make it play! Don’t stop at bringing fun into your work. Bring it into your home! When you see a family where the members all work and never have any recreation, they are not happy, they are not content, they are dissatisfied because there is something lacking, the essential element to remove the cares of existence — playing. The spirit of play is the crown of work, of home, of life itself. There is great satisfaction in life for he who takes it always in a sporting spirit — - for he who is living for the fun of it. Twenty ■ Two THE MEDINIAN The Class Prophecy By Fran Averill Once upon a spring day dreary, While I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious problem of the day before, Soon I nodded; Finally napping: I found that Tony Moore and I were launched on an extensive tour. We were traveling East. In Central New York State, our attention was called to a very expem sive and modernly equipped farm, owned and operated by Norman Effinger and Gerald Porter. Our stay in New York City was especially interesting, because we found that so many of our friends were located in the great Metropolis. The night we arrived, we immediately purchased tickets for the opera, “Tosca,” for we had been informed, ahead of time, that Thelma Adams and Eldred Perrin were billed as having leading roles. After the Opera we went to an exclusive night club where we found Irene Wirkner and Helena Weber as proprietors. Among the number of entertainers were the O ' Mar Twins, Tom and Joe Englert, who gave several warm dances. The next morning, about eleven, we visited the studio of John Abbot and Madeleine Palmer, where we found Pearl Smith and Irene Cain posing for the artists. The studio was most exquisitely decorated and, upon inquiry, we found that the work was done by Alice Ecker and Thursa Mersing. In the afternoon we strolled down to the musical studio of Joe Gage and Harold Spahr. On the street we heard a press boy shouting “Extra! Extra! Merle Auble de ' feats Willie Hoppie for Billiard Championship!” That evening we visited some lighter entertainment, the Ziegfield Follies. In the Butterfly Chorus we found Rosella Wyman as Madam Butterfly. Under her direction were Virginia G under, Helen Butdorff, Bea Bowman, Nora Bennett, Marcella Aylard, Lillian Kimmich, Gertrude Gnesser, and Martha Stoyke. The next morning we set sail for Europe on the Leviathan. I went down to radio a message, through Bing Lutz,, Chief Radio Operator on the liner. We had a pleasant trip and, when we were landing, Tony and I saw Helen Cro- foot and Luretta Lutz, boarding the ship for America. We went to London and looked up Irma Nichols and Jeannette Wait, whom we found were securing their degree in English Dramatics, in a private school there. Jeannette told Tony and me a few bits of interesting news; that Miriam Snyder had moved to Scotland and had become a happy housewife; that Helen Hanshue and Elmer Frye were studying to be authors and that Mavis Wilcox was training to swim the English Channel. We went over to Paris by boat and immediately visited the Money Exchange where, to our surprise, we found Bob Rowe, as the head man, and his chief secretary, Irene Jakab. T wenty-Three THE MEDINIAN Bob invited us to lunch with him and, much to our enjoyment, he took us to Elizabeth Reinhart’s French Pastry Shoppe. During lunch he informed us that Esther Lubin was a famous scenario writer in Paris. After lunch we went to visit “The Modiste Shoppe’’ of Florence Mapes and Cecile Shook. The girls were very glad to see us and we had a very interesting talk, of bygone days. We took a run down to Monte Carlo the next morning. We were told that Adelia Arndt had an Oriental Rug Emporium there, wtih Robert Lampson as her foreign buyer. Robert told us to go to the renowned gambling parlors of Monte Carlo. When we reached the place, imagine our astonishment, when we found that Frank Hard, Ernie Pelton, and Frank Simmerman owned and operated the establishment. While walking around the place we came upon Esther Eastwood, sitting at a table with two very distinguished French Counts. We finally told the boys that we must leave and Pelton told us that a transatlantic passenger plane left in an hour, for America. He said that we certainly would be safe because Walter Thomas was pilot ' ing said plane. We took off about 4 o’clock that afternoon and reached Gary, Indfi ana, about 4 o’clock the next morning. We slept for awhile and then went on, by motor. On the road between Gary and Chicago, we passed an Austin with the words on “Chicago or Bust” and, imagine our amusement, when we saw Mary Luella Foskett driving this miniature automobile. We drove a little farther and we saw a traffic cop motion a Cord Cabriolet over to the side of the road. We saw that the motorcycle cop was Claude Edwards and that the driver of the Cord was Eleanor Averill. We caught this snatch of conversation as we rode by. Claude said, “You are pinched for speeding, Lady.” Eleanor replied sweetly, “Pm in a hurry, Officer. You ' ll have to take it up with my attorneys, Woods and Buffington. I’m going to the Army and Navy Football Game.” Eleanor told us to come along so we accepted and were soon flying along when the car began to boil. We stopped at a country schoolhouse for water and, who came out to see what the trouble was, but Curly Gable, the spinster school teacher. We then went on to Chicago to the football game. As we entered the gates we saw four student nurses also entering, Florence Bagger, Geraldine Fulton, Helen Kindig, and Elsie Treman. We went up and spoke to the coaches who were Fred Grim and Garnard Cowb ing and each was equally sure that his team would win. We walked over to the press box. On the way we saw Red Cole and Aunda McCool, sitting in the Stadium, argm ing happily. We went a little farther and came upon George Winters, whom we understood was following in Mr. Claggett’s footsteps. Beside George was another one of our long lost class mates. Virginia Blanchard. When we reached the Press Box we saw Jack Pate, as Chief Reporter, covering the game and Gleason Halliwell, who had turned out to be a second Will Rogers, on the same paper with Jack. The boys had for their secretaries, Helen Christian and Marguerite Dake. Russell Kirk, who had become a famous professional ball player, was also seated in the Press Box. Russell told us that Thelma Moore was the new owner of Tarry Tavern, at Chippewa Lake. — Suddenly there came a tapping, as of some one soundly slapping, Slapping to break off this sonorous snore. Twenty-Four THE MEDINIAN Class Will By Gleason Halliwill We the class of 1931 of the Medina High School, wish to make known to the neighboring towns, that having been crammed with knowledge during the four high school years, are now to make our last will and testament. All having been vaccin- ated for smallpox and most of the class being of nearly sane mind and quite in posses ' sion of our mental faculties do declare, officially and publicly, this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1 Having learned all that the teachers know and gained knowledge outside of school we humbly give to the faculty our surplus wisdom. To be carefully stored and used for the on-coming generation. ARTICLE II To the Freshmen of this school we give the task of picking up all the scraps of paper and other articles. The said paper is to be sold to pay off debts incurred during the year by the Senior Class. ARTICLE III To the Sophomores we leave our strict attention and respect to our superiors in the Friday Assemblies. ARTICLE IV To each Junior, who thinks he or she can behave as well as the Senior Class of 1931, we give the supreme privilege of keeping the Spelling Trophy in Miss Allen’s home room shiny. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE PERSONAL BEQUEATHS: Mary Luella Foskett sorrowfully gives her extra advoirdupois to Louise Ainsworth. Arlene Buffington wills her ability to use a typewriter to Russell Whitmore. Vim cent Lutz gives his knowledge of radios to Lawrence Prehn. Merle Auble wills his argumentive powers in Miss Phillips civics class to any future Senior who will be able to uphold his standard. Ernest Pelton and Frank Hard bequeath their Pecular method of voting in Senior Class Meetings to any green Freshman. “Bob” Rowe bequeaths his banking power to Duane Babcock. Eldred Perrin gives his ability as an actor to Miss Cooper, to be distributed among the Junior Class for the Next Operetta. Bea Bowman’s ability to play the organ is given to Dorothy Koehler. Alice Ecker wilb ingly gives her permanent tardy excuse to Iola and Dud. Esther Lubin lovingly wills to Betty Brereton her ability to mispronounce words. Pete Woods and Posy Wyman bestow on Betty Winters their ability of vamping Freshmen. Walter Thomas bestows on his brother his ability to agree with teachers. “Rus” Kirk gives his seat in French Class to Andy Hammerschmidt, if he will be very quiet. Thursa Mersing gives to any one in need of it, her habit of securing A’s. Claude Edwards wills his ability to twist the throttle of his motorcycle to Robert Heiss. Helen Christian and Irene Jakab being aids to Miss Stewart, willingly give this position to Lucille Krug. Harold Spahr’s ability to sleep, instead of coming to school, is given to Harold Thomp- son. Florence Mapes and Cecile Shook will their ability to make dresses to the Freshmen sewing class. Frank Avenll’s childish tricks are willed to “Funny” Ober- holtzer. “Bob” Lampson bestows upon Harold Potts his batting ability. Lillian Kim ' mich bestows on “Red” Long her red hair in order that she may have two shades. Helen Hanshue gives her poetic ability to Lee Huston. “Freddie” Grimm and “Red” Cole kindly give to Merle Auker and Willard Cowling their ability to smash the line. Madeline Palmer bequeaths her art ability to Susan McMillan. George Winters kindly bestows all of his manly traits to Bill Hammerschmidt. Miriam Snyder leaves her seat in Senior Room 229 to her Scottich Boy Friend “Gus” Maitland. Jack Pate Twenty-Five THE MEDINIAN « � 4 § wills his athletic abilities to “Stubby” Rickard. John Abbott bequeaths a few inches of his height to George Miller to enable him to sit in the large seats and see thej teachers. Frank Simmerman’s ability to argue with Losia Stewart to Evelyn Ober- holtzer. “Tony” Moore’s yellow tie and “Cookie” Cowling’s yellow shirt are willed to John Navratil to be worn before a football game. Gertrude Griesser gives her vanity case to Margaret Batchelder. Thelma Moore, believing that she will need all her qualities and abilities, does not wish to part with them. Therefore she takes all with her. Norman Effinger and Gerald Porter will their agriculture knowledge to Paul Blumenstein and Bob Gable. Irene Cain and Lauretta Lutz lend to Christine Gage and Pauline Perkins their ability to make doughnuts. Thelma Adams gives to Miss Allen, Senior Home Room Teacher, her good behavior and studious nature to be showered on “Dud” Bagley. Helen Kindig bequeaths her ability to keep still to Mildred Curtis. We hastily snatch at this chance for Helen Gable and Jeannette Wait to give their Job of stringing tickets to Marcella Brainard and Edith Short. We take this opportunity of presenting to any future twins, Tom’s and Joe’s similarity. Mar- cella Aylard’s ability of riding a bicycle is lovingly willed to her brother, to enable him to make the riding of smaller velocipides safer. At this time we most gracious- ly give to future orators, debators, and other public speakers, Nora Bennetts talent to make speeches. Virginia Blanchard gives to Mr. Thomas her musical ability to dis ' tribute among the band members. Helen Crofoot and Marguerite Dake leave to anyone in great need of it their good behavior. Elizabeth Reinhart, Adelia Arndt and Helen Butdorff solemnly bequeath their modesty to the boisterous Freshmen. Elmer Frye’s popularity with the girls is willed to Larry Newberry, so that the latter may get more dates. Virginia Gunder’s ability of basketball is left to “Pete” Koppes. Aunda McCool bestows on Helen Rollins her hobby of writing short stories. Irene Wirkner and Helena Weber give to any person who thinks they can use it for a good cause their ability to agree with each other. Eleanor Averill who finds among her souvenirs one good basketball suit kindly leaves the same for Sue Anderson to wear At Basketball games only. Esther Eastwood and Pearl Smith being post ' graduates give to any person wishing to become more highly educated, the honor of returning to Medina High to carry out this purpose. Elsie Treman and Mavis Wilcox will to two Juniors the great privilege of helping to keep the spelling aver- age above 99 percent. Irma Nichols wills her Physics knowledge to Phoebe Cross. Martha Stoyke bestows on “Pete” Rogers one used History book. Helen Favri and Geraldine Fulton give to any Sophomore the honor of behaving in classes as well 1 as they. Gleason Halliwill wills that he will not willingly again write a will but in order not to discourage future will writers, he proclaims that it will afford great amuse- ment. Class Song By Irene Ja ab and Elmer Frye Tune: Sweet Mystery of Life The time has come for us to leave Alma Mater, Say goodbye to friends and teachers, one and all; With our free and youthful ties so newly broken, We’re going forth into the harsh, cruel world; Where each one must be a success or a failure — Be bright and a shining star in this old world, And never let the world or fortunes dim it, But keep it always shining, bright and fair. t 1 $ $ $ $ T $ $ f tx£KiX4xSx$x Twenty-Six THE MEDINIAN S Senior Class Play “IN CHERRY TIME” Cast of Characters Aunt Margaret Grant, The aristocratic mistress of the Grant household Eleanor Averill Ethel Grant, her niece Helen Gable Cherry Adams, Ethel’s cousin Jeannette Wait Connie Trimble, the neighborhood pest Helen Butdorff Flossie Barnes, a troublesome young lady Thelma Adams Vinie Jackson, cook for the Grants Mary L..Foskett Jack Wessler, who is interested in cherries in general and one cherry in particular Jack Pate Chippy Henderson, Jack’s friend John Abbott Sammy Closs, a young neighbor who follows Connie around Garnard Cowling Joseph Meadows, owner of the Meadows Cannery Norman Effinger Fritz Koogel, biggest fruit grower in the country Claude Edwards Tuggles, the butler Joe Gage SYNOPSIS OF THE SCENE A three-act comedy. Scene. Library in the Grant Home. Time. Late spring, May. Twenty-Seven THE MEDINIAN SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY Cherry Adams and Ethel Grant, tired of a life of society, decided to spend their time raising cherries, much to the disgust of Ethel’s Aunt Margaret. One of Joe Meadow’s agents has been trying to purchase from Cherry a lot which adjoins his cannery in Bayville, on the other side of Stony Ridge. Cherry refuses to sell the lot because Joe will not pay an adequate price to the local cherry growers. Cherry in anger, threatens to shoot the next agent Joe Meadows sends. This threat thoroughly frightens Jack Wessler and Chipley Henderson, who are dis ' guised but who are really Mr. Meadows, agents. Many complications follow. Jack Wessler, who is impersonating his brother Bob, finds himself confronted by Bob’s unknown wife, Flossie — there are some tempestuous scenes between Frits Koogel, the thrifty German, and Vinie, the goodmatured colored cook, adds humor to the action, while Connie and Sammy keep up the romantic end of the story. Finally, all the tangled threats are straightened out — Jack falls in love with Cherry, whom he tried, from the beginning, to fool — Jack and Chipley are discovered — Stony Ridge is crossed — the lot is purchased, and all ends happily. Poem By Walter Thomas The time has come to pass When we are the graduating class; Our high school days are ended, And our lost time can’t be mended. Four years of fun and work, And temptations were on the lurk; But we faced them one and all, And never once did we stall. It’s hard to look back on the days we wasted, And how our teachers worked in vain; But those good old times are past, And we’ve moved into the outer world at last. Let’s work our way to the top, And if the road is rough and long; Don’t get discouraged and stop, But struggle onward, brave, and strong! Twenty ' Eight THE MEDIMIAN T wentyT ine THE MEDINIAN 3ltt 4Memortam DANA LLOYD COLE 1913-193 1 DANA LLOYD COLE Pres. Class ' 32. Pres. Hi ' Y. Senior Red Cross Life Saver. Ass’t. Scoutmaster B. S. A. Member of: Football, Basket- ball, and track. To our beloved class mate Dana Lloyd Cole whose never-failing leadership, all around athletic ability, and upright character, have rightfully made him an inspiring influence to all who knew him, we, his class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Two, take this opportunity of paying tribute to his memory. “Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better days, Flone new thee but to love thee 7s[one named thee but to praise.” Thirty Senior B and Junior A Class Roll Ainsworth, Louise; Arnold, Lucille; Auker, Merle; Batchelder, William; Curtis, Mildred; Failor, Carl; Gable, Robert; Kennedy, Myron; Maitland, Angus; McMillan, Susan; Oberholtzer, Clayton; Prehn, Lawrence; Sviatko, Thomas; Anderson, Susan; Babcock, Duane; Babcock, Helen; Bagley, Dudley; Beedle, Leila; Blumenstein, Paul; Brown, Jimmy; Buchanan, Earl; Cochrane, Lourene; Cross, Phebe; Foote, Earl; Friesner, Dean; Gordon, Dorothy; Hammerschmidt, Andrew; Hard, Frank; Harley, Milford; Helma, Clara; Hood, John; Jacot, Charles; Jason, Harriet; Koons, Lyman; Krug, Lucille; Musch, Harold; Navratil, Evelyn; Navratil, John; Oberholt- zer, Evelyn; Oleksa, Irene; OstafF, Mary; Pfanenschwarz, Clara; Potts, Harold; Pucsok, Mary; Rickard, Erwin; Rockwell, Frances; Root, Rae; Schwenk, Helen; Selzer, Alice; Short, Edith; Swift, Iola; Thomas, John; Wacker, Lucille; Whitney, William; Wilbur, Dorothy; Winter, Betty; Winter, Ruth; Wolery, Velma; Yesensky, Ann. Senior B Class History By Sue McMillan If you had been near the High School in January of 1928 you would have been fortunate in seeing a very clever group of boys and girls descending their first stairs to fame. Thruout our Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, we have con- tributed to sports, music, and other activities. We are now looking forward to next year with some joy, with which is mingled a few tears, for it is now our last year in M. H. S. and we are rather hesitating to step from the well guarded High School life into the open world, but we are still hoping to bring fame to “Deaf Old Alma Mater.” Junior A Class History By Rae Root Just another tale of a startled group of wondering freshmen trapsing into good old M. H. S. Old Father Time brings us to our Junior Year. In music the tune is great! In the sport addition things have hummed; Dont think we have missed out in any pep and fun when opportunity came rapping at our door! We began the second semester with heavy hearts over the sudden passing of our highly-esteemed president, Dana Lloyd Cole. We shall always remember his fairness in playing the game, his active participation in sports and High School activities. Class officers are as follows of ’31 : Pres., Rae Root; Sec. and Treas., Dean Friesner. THE MEDINIAN ThirtyOne THE MEDINIAN jx� «xm ; Junior B Class Roll Anderson, Weldon; Auble, Irma; Bair, Eugene; Barrow, Korena; Bennett, Harold; Brainerd, Marcella; Butdorff, Ballard; Charlton, Pauline; Edwards, Stanley; Ewing, Lloyd; Goodale, Alice; Hoff, Marcel; Kennedy, Mabel; Kirk, Kenneth; Mugrage, Ruth; Newberry, Lawrence; Perkins, Pauline; Potts, Robert; Rollins, Helen; Schmidt, Clinton; Snyder, Helen; Thompson, Harold; Whitmore, Russell. Junior B History By Marcella Brainerd Most classes entered High School as “shy little Freshmen but we seemed to escape this customary shyness. By the time we had united into a class of ’32, we had determined to hold a representative place in many of the school activities. We have during our two and one half years as members of M. H. S., contributed to the High School Band, Orchestra, Debate Club and many of the Athletics. Our last party, November 21, 1930, was the most enjoyable of all. The crowd entered into the dancing lesson with exceptional amount of “pep” and after refresh ' ments were served, the 62 people adjourned — all happy. — Marcella Brainerd. Thirty ' Two THE MEDINIAN Thirty-Three THE MEDINIAN Sophomore A Class Ablett, John; Abott, Margaret; Baish, Julia; Batchelder, Margaret; Betz, Gem evieve; Brereton, Betty; Britt, Frank; Britt, Ida; Brophy, Glenn; Buchanan, Irene; Cain, Clifton; Clark, Elizabeth; Clement, Earl; Crofoot, Letha; Ellsworth, George; Failor, Dorothy; Gable, Mary; Gage, Christine; Glaze, Jack; Halderson, Virginia; Hammerschmidt, William; Harley, Onley; Heiss, Robert; Hoff, Lloyd; Huffman, Arlene; Huston, Lee; Kaufman, Katherine; Kiefer, Martha; Koehler, Dorothy, Komjati, Joe; Koppes, Wanda; Kuntz, Katherine; Lincoln, June; Lutz, Elizabeth; McDermand, Lester; McMillan, Elizabeth; Mugrage, Bernice; Neumeyer, Margaret; Pate, Robert; Rickard, Ruth; Short, Helen; Tamas, Marian; Thomas, Elizabeth; Thomas, Margaret; Tillar, Virginia; Tompkins, Charles; Waltz, Elsie; Waltz Vir ginia; Whitfield, George; Zsarnay, Gizella. Class History By Betty Brereton Well we’ve grown from “shy little Freshmen to supercilious Sophomores., Our class party last semester was a large success and to quote the old saying “a good time was had by all.” We had an equally good time this year regardless of the competition the dance at the Parish Hall gave us. The athletic enterprises were not so bad. The girls basketball team defeated the Freshmen girls 16 to 8. Unfortunately we were defeated by the Seniors 19 to 12, not so bad though. The boys we’re sorry to say were defeated by the Seniors 33 ' to 12. We are quite proud of the number of girls from the Sophomore class who made the Reserve team. They were seven in all. Three boys and one girl made the Squad. The big debater, Paul Swigart left us to go to California Thirty-Five Sophomore B Class Roll THE MEDINIAN Armstrong, Ruth; Auble, Fern; Aylard, Paul; Belak, Mary; Brown Mary; Booth, Allan; Carter, James; Cowling, Willard; Crites, Robert; Crocker, Gwendo- lyn; Drogell, Elsie; Ewing, Raymond; Guynn, Agnes; Hanshue, Lloyd; Higgins, Howard; Kelbacher, Charlotte; Kennedy, Doris; Mabry, Ruth; Miller, George; Sedgwick, Robert; Shue, Ruth; Slabaugh, Keith; Smith, Robert; Toth, Clavin; Tubbs, Dwight; Webber, Jack; Wilkey, William; Yoder, Dorothy. Sophomore B Class History Early one January morning in ’30, a large group of “Freshies” ascended the steps of the High School. Nervous and bewildered, we were kept busy keeping out of the way of the “Upper Classmen.” In January, this year, we became sophomores and it was a great satisfaction to realize that we were no longer the “Green-horns.” A class party was held at the school house and was enjoyed by all. Our officers for this year are: President, Jack Webber; Vice President, Raymond Ewing; Secretary, Robert Smith; and Treasurer, Ruth Armstrong. We have several athletes and musi- cians and aur aim is to leave a recod that will be remembered by classes to come. Thirty-Six THE MEDINIAN Thirty-Seven THE MEDINIAN Freshman A Class Roll Anderson, Polly; Armstrong, Alice; Beedle, Wayne; ButdorfF, Marcine; Butdorff, Robert; Clark, Duane; Collin, Charles; Dannley, Dennis; Drogell, Clyde; Eby, Robert; Ellsworth, Edward; Farnsworth, Eva; Favri, Robert; Frost, Eunice; Fulton, Clair; Gordon, Ray; Griesinger, Louise; Hartman, Billy; Hassin, Zelda; Hedrick, Alvy; Heller, Hilda; Henniger, Dean; Hulsman, Arthur; Indoe, Harry; Jones, Ted; Kelser, Velma; Kennedy, Betty; Kiefer, George; Kilmer, Ralph; Koons, Betty; Koteles, Jim; Mader, Ruth; Maitland, May; McKain, Amherst; Patterson, Mary; Phillips, Mar ' garet; Reed, Elgie; Rickert, Eleanor; Roberts, Edward; Rodgers, Wayne; Seaman, Steve; Seller, Lester; Serzer, Paul; Smith, Lillian; Snyder, Audine; Steingass, Joseph ' ine; Stoyke, Rudolph; Tekus, Susan; Thompson, Dorothy; Vereb, Joe; Weir, Vivian; West, Stephen, Wideman, Donald; Wilbur, Althea; Wilcox, William; Wise, Everett; Wolery, Godfrey; Wolfe, Joyce; Zimmerman, Annabelle. Freshman A Class History By Polly Anderson Early in September, 1930, fifty boys and girls became proud freshmen of Medina Hi. Our initiation was one which we shall never forget. A class meeting was held and officers were elected as follows: President, Everett Wise; Vice ' president, Billy Hartman; Secretary, Dorothy Thompson; Treasurer, Robert Smith. No small amount of talent in athletics and music has already been discovered and more is appearing daily. We intend not only to live up to the high standards made for us by the upper classmen, but also to leave a record of our own that will not easily be surpassed. Thirty-Eight THE MEDINIAN Fresh man B Class Roll Adams, Lyman; Adams, Robert; Arnold, William; Duecker, John; Everhard, Doris; Grim, Robert; Halderson, Jeanne; Hallock, Clara Louise; Hartell, Pauline; Heller, Lucille; Holcomb, Harold; Hopkins, Dennis; Johnson, Paul; Kisner, Gordon; Koppelberger, Goldie; Kovic, Mickey; Long, Mary Louise; Lubin, Morris; Mapes, Erwin; Martin, Eliza; Myers, Jeston; Nichols, Elmer; Pakurar, Earl; Piper, Edwin; Thomas, LaVerne; Wickwire, Elva Jane; Willis, Maxine; Wolf, Homer; Yesensky, Charles. Class Fiistory By Mary Louise Long We were dreadfully green not so very long ago, when we discovered it neces sary to ask the Seniors where “229” was. But that seems away back in the dim past and now we “Frosh” are beginning to feel inspired by that famous old M. H. S. spirit. In our meek little class we have several of what might be considered quite pronv ising athletes. We can also boast of several, ah musicians in both the band and orchestra. Of course we realize we’re only Freshmen, (in fact who wouldn’t?) but someday we will be occupying your places, oh most haughty Seniors! We only hope that we may be found worthy to carry on the ideal you have left for us. Thirty- ' Lline THE MEDINIAN High School Music Notes By Iola Swift Among the many High School activities music has been an outstanding feature this year. Music, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, our music supervisor, was furnished for several community affairs. One of these was the dinner for the Community Chest Drive, at which Governor Cooper spoke, and another an address given by Rabbi Brickner. Both the band and orchestra have played at many of the school assemblies and the band has played for almost all of the football and basketball games. Mr. Thomas has again organized the Eighth and Ninth Grade Glee Clubs, Freshmen Chorus, and High School Chorus. A male quartet consisting of “Tony” Moore, Joe Gage, John Abbott, and Harold Spahr also furnished music for several assemblies. The operetta given March 27, completed a successful music season. High School Orchestra Butdorff, Ballard; Brainerd, Marcella; Ewing, Charles; Frost, Ruth; Gayer, Richard; Hoffman, Paul; Hammerschmidt, Willian; Hoffman, Arlene; Hoff, Lloyd; Halderson, Virginia; Lincoln, June; Lutz, Elizabeth; Lubin, Morris; Maitland, Angus; Pelton, Maynard; Reinhart, Elizabeth; Spahr, Harold; Smith, Gaylord; Swift, Iola; Weaver, Harry; Waltz, Virginia. Forty High THE MEDINIAN School Band Abbott, John; Ablett, John; Adams, Ralph; Butdorff, Ballard; Betz, Carlisle; Bab ' cock, Duane; Butdorff, Marcine; Betz, Genevieve; Clark, Duane; Dannely, Dennis; Ewing, Charles; Englert, Joe; Eastwood, William; Fulton, Clair; Gordon, Ray; Gerspacher, Melvin; Gordon, Adele; Hoffman, Arlene; Hoff, Lloyd; Hamlin, Howard; Hoffman, Paul; Hartman, Billy; Kisner, Gordon; Koehler, Dorothy; Kelser, Velma; Lampson, Robert; Lawrence, Charles; Lance, Leonard; Maitland, Angus; Patterson, Mary Alma; Pelton, Maynard; Reinhart, Elizabeth; Rickard, Ruth; Reed, Elgie; Rogers, Wayne; Snyder, Miriam; Smith, Robert; Thompson, Dorothy; Wolfe, Joyce; Weaver, Harry; Wiedman, Donald; Wilkey, William. High School Chorus Forty-One 4444444444 THE MEDINIAN 44444 S 44444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 “Bitter Sweet Anne” An Operetta in Two Acts Act I SCENE— IN PAPA JULES’ GARDEN Time — Morning on a Mid ' Summer Day (Note — Beginning with the entrance of the Queen of Dreams, Bitter Sweet Anne’s dream is shown. Time rolls back two hundred years to the time of King Gus, the pirate — the dream carries her on down to the present time — the pretenders pro ' claim themselves king and queen and even her own people turn against her. The action of the dream ends at the beginning of Act II.) Act II SCENE— SAME AS ACT I Time — Afternoon of the same day Speaking Parts: Eldred Perrin, Clayton Oberholtzer, Joe Gage, Helen Butdorff, Joe Englert, Louise Ainsworth, Jeannette Wait, Thelma Adams, John Abbott, Helen Gable, Harold Spahr, Bryton Moore, Claude Edwards, Eleanor Avenll, Walter Thomas, Gleason Halliwell, Lawrence Prehn, Virginia Gunder, Beatrice Bowman. Pleasant Chorus: Polly Anderson, Sue Anderson, Marcella Aylard, Betty Brereton, Marcella Brainerd, Elizabeth Clark, Pauline Charlton, Marguerite Dake, Mary Foskett, Velma Kelser, Mary Louise Long, Frances Rockwell, Betty Rutledge, Edith Short, Duane Babcock, Tom Englert, Elmer Frye, Andrew Hammerschmidt, William Hartman, Vincent Lutz, Lawrence Prehn, George Winters. Soldiers’ Chorus: Paul Blumenstein, Garnard Cowling, Norman Effinger, Stanley Edwards, Earl Foote, Ray Gordon, Milford Harley, Howard Higgins, Myron Kennedy, Russell Kirk, Irwin Mapes, Harold Musch, John Navratil, Godfrey Wolery, Everett Wise, Steven West. Pirate Chorus: Weldon Anderson, Robert Butdorff, James Carter, Earl Clement, Willard Cowling, Ted Jones, Ralph Kilmer, Amherst McKain, Edward Roberts, Wayne Rogers, Lester Selzer, William Wilkey. Slave Girls: Arlene Huffman, Virginia Halderson, Dorothy Koehler, Betty Koons, Wanda Koppes, June Lincoln, May Maitland, Helen Short, Iola Swift, Rae Root, Marian Tamas, Betty Winters. Irish and French Chorus: Julia Baish, Doris Everhardt, Margaret Batchelder, Genevieve Betz, Dorothy Gordon, Jean Halderson, Helen Kindig, Charlotte Kelbacher, Susan McMillan, Dorothy Thompson, LaVerne Thomas, Helen Schwenk, Josephine Steingass. 444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Forty -Two THE MEDINIAN Blumenstein, Paul; Butdorff, Robert; Cowling, Willard; Drogell, Clyde; Effinger, Norman; Fulton, Claire; Gable, Robert; Gordon, Ray; Harley, Milford; Hartman, William; Henninger, Dean; Hoff, Marcel; Holcomb, Harold; Hulsman, Arthur; Jones, Ted; Kennedy, Myron; Kilmer, Ralph; Myers, Jeston; Navratil, John; Piper, Edwin; Porter, Gerald; Roberts, Edward; Rodgers, Wayne; Selzer, Lester; Selzer, Paul; Stoyke, Rudolph; Slabaugh, Keith; Sviatko, Thomas; Wilcox, William; Wolery, Godfrey. Vocational Agriculture Notes By Myron Kennedy The aim of vocational agriculture is to prepare the High School student for an occupation of farming and to develop in him the characteristics of a good farmer. A four years course is offered and one year of Farm Shop with a credit for each. We have organized a chapter of Future Farmers of America this year. There are thirty members. Our President, Norman Effinger, was nominated for State Farmer. All boys are required to have a home project of crops or livestock where he can put into practice what he learns in school. Community work is carried on by departments, such as spraying orchards. Milk and seed corn testing and testing soil. This year while the agriculture boys are study ' ing farm engineering, they built a new spraying machine, run by a Ford motor. Educational trips are planned each year. This year we went to Wooster and Cleveland stock yards. Mr. Duke took an apple and a potato judging team to Colunv bus to judge at the Ohio State University. Forty-Three THE MEDINIAN mm UBH Forty ' Four $X$X$y$X$X$X$X$ $Xj THE MEDINIAN Social Activities By Lucille Arnold High School Class Parties Medina High School, since it is so exceptional along every other line, would be expected to have a brilliant social season, and it lived up to the highest expectations. The Seniors started the parties off by donning their garb of a decade ago and to the tune of the “Farmer in the Dell ’ 1 frolicked an enjoyable evening away. Also worthy of note was the picnic which they had at an earlier date. The Juniors also reached on the social peaks when they had a successful party, the envy of the remainder of the school. The Sophomores believing themselves full fledged members of the Alma Mater’s “Four Hundred” danced and played during an evening of well organized fun. Even the Freshmen following in the footsteps of the rest of the school, had a part which showed their ability to entertain and to eat. So the associations of the students are not only in the classroom but in parties which show the real spirit that continues through the years back Medina High School. High School Picnic The High School Picnic held at Chippewa Lake gave the Freshmen and the Sophomores the wonderful privilege of treating the upper classmen to some of the best food ever seen or mentioned in the history of picnics. When it came to the fun all participated forgetting class differences. § Jumor ' Semor Banquet With soft, popular music in the background and the moving about of beautiful girls and gooddooking boys in the foreground, one of the greatest events in the lives of the Juniors and Seniors, the Junior ' Senior Banquet, was staged with more than ordinary success. Both the dancing and the banquet were enjoyed by all those who participated. i 1 $ % X ♦ £ X x Faculty Spree Last fall ’tween six and seven o’clock, the Board and Faculty At Scanlon’s gathered ’round a fire for a picnic supper spree. And say, while writing this account, I will state it is as a fact, ’Twas worth the price of an entire show, to see a single act. I’ll bet if we would stage that show, as a regular show Every High School boy and girl would pay a quarter a throw. But after all I do not blame the faculty one bit; When steeped in dignity all day, we really like to quit Trying to hold ourselves so prim, so proper and polite, — Just to unbend is a relief if only for a night. And though we’re pretty cross at times, as you have sometimes thought Yet when relieved from duty’s cares, we are a jolly lot. s X § X § X I I i X § ¥ $ 4 Forty-Five THE MEDINIAN Girl Reserves By Helen Schwen Lucille Arnold President Helen Kindig Vice President Frances Rockwell Secretary Betty Brereton Treasurer The Girl Reserves opened this year with a Tea at St. Paul’s Parish House. Soon afterwards the girls were recognized as members at a candle service in the church after which the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held. The girls then were divided into three groups: Nature, under Elberta Watters; Handcraft, under Gertrude Martin, and Dramatic, under Mrs. R. L. Mansell. The Nature group studied about birds, trees and flowers. They also went on sew eral hikes for this purpose. The Handcraft group made German silver bracelets, leather and string belts, batik work and tydying. The Dramatic group gave several plays, one of which was enjoyed by the High School Assembly. The three groups went to Cleveland and visited the Art and History Museums, Cowan Pottery, the Home in the Sky, and the Playhouse Theater, so as to understand their work more clearly. This year’s County Conference was held on April 25 at Wadsworth. Hi ' Y By Erwin Richard John Abbott „ President Gleason Halliwell Secretary Treasurer Lawrence Prehn Chairman This year the Junior ' Senior and FreshmamSophomore groups united under the leadership of Sidney Fenn and Howard Claggett. With a membership of 35 boys. Several times a year local men talked to the group upon interesting subjects. Every year there are delegates chosen to attend a State Conference. Last year it was held at Youngstown, Ohio. Delegates last year were: Gleason Halliwell, Lawrence Newberry, Erwin Rickard, Merle Auble and Fred Grimm. Interesting trips to Akron and Cleveland have been made. On the 19th of May each Hi ' Y boy took a girl to Camp Crag where they all enjoyed a picnic supper. Forty-Six THE MEDINIAN m Calendar By Louise Ainsworth SEPTEMBER —School begins; j 2 day! 10-1 1 — Fair. —Assembly. Faculty report their summer activities. —Assembly. We meet our Football squad of 37 men. —Shelby game— there. 26-6, their favor. —Senior picnic at Scanlons. Mr. Claggett sprouts horns. —Wooster, there. 6-6. OCTOBER —Captain Red makes his speech in Assembly. We defeat Collinwood Reserves 230. —Senior Test. They have to work once in awhile. —Vermilion here. We continue to win, 250. — Girl Reserve Assembly with tableau. — Assembly. Medina at New London, OO. — Amherst, 150. We win. “Pussyfoot Johnson — world famous temperance lecturer, at 2:30. — Berea. 120, and we ' re still winning. NOVEMBER — Medina at Ridgeville. 0-26. We won. Wellington, OO. 222-223-228. Those question mark ! ! ! American Legion in Assembly. The question mark posters have been stolen. How about looking in 229? — Assembly. Pep meeting. 18T9 — Community Chest Drive. 229 — -100 percent. — Assembly. Pep meeting. Game at Wadsworth. We won, despite all the fights. 33T3. Where did the Buggy go? Sophomore Class Party. Play by G. R. in assembly. “Courtship of Miles Standish. — Thanksgiving. Wooster — there. 190. And we won! DECEMBER — Did you see Florence’s letter? Ask Miss Phillips. — Look at those Seniors! It must be second childhood! — Band scores in Assembly. -221 dons her festive costume. -Mr. Claggett gets out his favorite jokes in Assembly. -Can you feature this new study hall ruling? — Faculty quartet in Assembly. — First basketball game. Boys at Norwalk. Lost, 36T7. — Rumors of an Operetta. — Garfield program. Seniors teach down there. Free Oil Party. Merry Christmas. JANUARY 3 — Wadsworth game, there. Lost again, 34T3. 5 — Back to work! 16 — Boys at St. Mary’s High, Akron. Lost, 30T2. And the girls lost at Lam caster, 2 IT 8. 17 — Boys lost to Berea, there; 31 ' 7. 20-21 ' 22 — Exams — need more be said? 8 9 12 19 20 23 27 7 10 15 17 24 29 30 3 7 10 11 12 14 17 21 26 27 13 4 5 9 12 15 19 20 22 23 24 25 Forty-Seven $ § $X$K$X§K§X§ THE MEDINIAN 23 — Those busy teachers! Boys at Wellington. Defeated. 2010. Brookside Heights boys and girls here. Boys lost 23-19; girls won 28-19. 30 — Ridgeville boys and girls here. We won both games. Boys, 23-19; girls, 23-17. 31 — Boys at Parma. Lost 26-22. FEBRUARY 3 — The epidemic. An absent list of 55. 5 — Spelling begins! Where is everybody, Thursday morning. 6 — Boys at Amherst. Amherst won, 21-14. Girls actually defeated Busyrus, 29-27. 11— — Watch that water, Dud. 13 — Mr. Root gives a talk in Assembly. Football letters! And Mr. Claggett, bathed in a green spot light, secures his revenge on those Faculty women! New London boys and girls here. Boys lost, 25-30. Girls won, 25-18. 20 — Boys and girls at Vermilion. Vermilion boys won, 25-24 and our girls triumphed 50-4. 27 — Two big games. Boys lost to Wadsworth, 36-20. Girls defeated Fremont 45-37. MARCH 5 — What happened to Middlefield? 6 — Boys B. B. Tournament at Ashland. We defeated Big Prairie. 7 — Tournament continues. But Jeromesville gets a lucky break. 12 — Ask the Girls Squad about the Hamburgers? 13 — The girls defeated Rocky River there. 39-21. 23 — Annual Staff selected and Juniors are hard at work. 27 — Bittersweet Anne ! ! ! 31 — Senior Class Play Tryout. APRIL 1 — Ask Miss Allen! Senior April Fool Party, the Great White Prophet. 2 — Dodo has a conference with Mr. Conkle. 6 — “Everybody ready.” Annual pictures taken. 8 — Girls Interclass B. B. Games. Oh, those sister classes. 9 — Tournaments continue. And those mighty Seniors! 10 — Seniors put on an Arbor Day Program. First baseball game postponed because of rain. Boys Interclass games. Juniors and Seniors won. 13 — Tennis begins! 15 — Ridgeville at Medina. 16 — Track meet with York here. 17 — Amherst at Medina. 24 — Wellington at Medina. MAY 1- — Medina at Amherst. 2 — Track meet with Wadsworth. 8 — Medina at Ridgeville. 15 — Senior Class Play, “In Cherrytime.” Medina at Wellington. 22 — Wadsworth here. 27 — Medina at Wadsworth. 29 — H. S. Picnic. JUNE 1- — Exams. 2— Junior -Senior Banquet. This busy social season! 4 — Commencement. 5 — Alumni Banquet. This year over! Forty-Eight Athletics Forty-F ine Medina High School Football Schedule of 1930 Schedule Oppon. M.L September 20 Shelby at Shelby 26 6 September 26 Wooster at Wooster 6 6 October o J Collinwood Reserves at Medina 0 20 October 10 Vermilion at Medina 0 25 October 17 New London at New London 0 0 October 24 Amherst at Medina 0 15 October 30 Berea at Medina 0 12 November 3 Ridgeville at Ridgeville 0 26 November 7 Wellington at Medina 0 0 November 14 Open and gave the boys a rest. November 21 Wadsworth at Wadsworth 13 33 November 27 Wooster at Wooster 6 19 Won — 7 Lost — 1 Tied — 3 M. H. S. had a fair start of the season with ten lettermen back. They had a most successful season which could have been better only by winning the champion ' ship of the league. The lettermen back were as follows: “Red” Cole, Grimm, J. Pate, Moore, Navratil, Harley, Oberholtzer, “Dana” Cole, Carter, and Averill. THE MEDINIAN Fifty THE MEDINIAN The following received letters for the season of ’30: Captain “Red” Cole, Grimm, Jack Pate, Moore, Edwards, Cowling, Abbott, Bob Pate, and Maitland. CLASS OF ’31. Q. — “Red” Cole was our smallest man on the team, but give him the ball and see what a small man can do. He has been a regular for four years. This year he was our captain. L. T. — “Freddie” Grimm was one of our most dangerous defensive men on the team. He could take the whole side of the next line out alone, if necessary. We will sure miss him on the line next season. F. B. — “Jack” Pate was a real pass receiver. He not only received the passes meant for him, but intercepted other passes and made touchdowns almost single hand- ed. High point man. This was also Jack’s last year. L. H. — “Tony” Moore was a good man in interference and an excellent line plunger. He played a very consistent game all season. Another player that “Sam” will miss. L. G. — “Claude” Edwards played his first and last year. He sure knew how to use his brawn when it came to stopping the opposing team. L. E. — -“Cookie” Cowling also played his first and last year with M. H. S. Good man for paving the way for a touchdown. End. — “Johnnie” Abbott came out last year and became acquainted with the game and the rules. This year he made good practical use of his knowledge. Guard — “Scoval Averill was a good man on offense. He sure had the M. H. S. fight when we needed it. When he hit a man he knew it. CLASS OF ’32 Half — “Merle” Auker was a hard tackier and good blocker which aided him in winning his letter. C. — “Dana” Cole. Never a game too hard for “Dana.” Never a day too stormy, never a field too muddy; he was always on his toes and very accurate in his passing to the backfield. An all-round football player. R. E. — “Funny” Oberholtzer (Captain elect for ’31) was a very aggressive player. He intercepted passes that won games. R. T. — “Miff” Harley was a hard player and could he block punts? Remember the Berea game. R. G. — “Johnnie” Navratil was a man who knew how to use his weight and size to a very good end. Maybe the other team thought him a bit rough, but he was O. K. with us. Half — “Gus” Maitland sure had his best and he proved his worth by carrying the M. H. S. pigskin for many gains. CLASS OF ’33 R. H. — “Jimmy” Carter, a clever runner and line plunger who always came out on top. Oh what a stiff arm that boy had, he made some of those so-called love tack- lers look yellow. Tackle — “Bob” Pate played his first year of football. Just ask him whether he likes to play or not. He sure had the fight that could win a position on the team. We are all glad that he has two more years. Fifty ' One THE MEDINIAN Basketball Squad Anderson, Weldon; Auker, Merle; Aylard, Paul; Brown, James; Ef finger, Norman; Halliwill, Gleason; Hartman, William; Higgins, Howard; Hoff, Lloyd; Hoff, Marcel; Huston, Lee; Kennedy, Myron; Kirk, Kenneth; Kirk, Russell; Musch, Harold; Navratil, John; Oberholtzer, Clayton; Pate, Jack; Pate, Robert; Smith, Robert; West, Steve; Whitfield, George; Wise, Everett; Potts, Robert. Basketball Results Schedule Oppon. M. H. S December 20 Norwalk (there) 38 17 January Jf Wadsworth (there) 17 9 January 16 Akron St. Marys (there) 30 12 January 17 Berea (there) 31 7 January 23 Wellington (there) 30 10 January 24 Brookside Heights (here) 23 19 January 30 Ridgeville (here) 15 30 January 31 Parma (there) 26 22 February 6 Amherst (there) 21 14 February 13 New London (here) 30 25 February 20 Vermilion (there) 24 21 February 27 Wadsworth (here) 36 • 20 March 5 Big Praire (Ashland) 16 17 March 6 Jeromeville (Ashland) 17 16 Fifty -Two THE MEDINIAN Basketball 1930-31 By Clayton Oberholtzer Basketball would have been very successful at our school the last season if the percentage table of games won and lost could have been turned upside down. As it is, we only won two games and they were lopsided scores, showing that we can put the ball through the hoop at times. We lost many games by close scores, due solely to one reason, lack of experience. All of the regulars of Coach Masi’s preceding team graduated except Jack Pate, who was to end his athletic career at Medina High School in January, but after the Norwalk game was unavailable because of a broken wrist. Then, after Sam had picked the squad we had thirteen members; three seniors, namely: Norman Effinger, who plays any position; Gleason Halliwill, forward; and Russell Kirk, forward; three senior B’s who have yet part of a season to play; John Navratil, guard; Myron Kennedy, guard, and Clayton Oberholtzer, guard; three juniors: Jimmie Brown, forward; Marcel Hoff, guard, and Harold Musch, forward; four sophomores: Robert Pate, guard; Lloyd Hoff, center; Howard Higgins, guard, and Lee Houston, forward. In addition we had a lightweight squad. Our defense looked well in some games, in others, not so good, due to the indi- idual players inability to stay with their opponent. The main weakness of our offense was missing shots while “sitting on top the basket. We had teamwork to get the ball there, but faltered in the main objective. Johnny Navratil was our main defensive cog. He was all over the floor after that ball like a cat. Remember the Vermilion game? Along with him was Bob Pate, who could make long shots and play a bang-up defensive game when he wasn ' t using foot- ball tactics or engaging in a prize fight. On offense, Jimmy Brown dribbled and handled the ball cleverly. He was high scorer for the season. Lee Huston managed to get going in the Ashland tournament. He registered goals any place from the middle of the floor to right up under the basket. Marcel Hoff maneuvered as pivot man neatly and accurately. He went great guns in the Ridgeville game. His brother, Lloyd Hoff, had a mania for taking a bite out of the ball before putting it in the hoop. This gave Marcel a decided advantage as they both played center. The Hoff boys had remarkable endurance as they ran to and from school during the season. Clayton Oberholtzer captained the team, played guard and handled the ball from the back court to the forwards in the opponents territory. I t I X I it t i Fitfy ' Three THE MEDINIAN April 15 April 17 April 24 May 1 May 8 May 15 May 22 May 27 Baseball 1931 By Jimmy Carter here here here there there there here there Ridgeville Amherst Wellington Amherst Ridgeville Wellington Wadsworth Wadsworth The Medina High School baseball team this year is very snappy for the little experience they have had. Last year the baseball team lost one game out of six, and took second place in the league. This year our aim is to reach first place. JIMMY CARTER— Class of 1933 “Jimmy” — This is Jimmy’s second year. He can be relied on to stop anything that comes near third base. LEE HUSTON— Class of 1933 “Lee” — Lee is our shortstop. He is good at picking up grounders and is a heavy hitter. RUSSELL KIRK— Class of 1931 “Russ” — Russ holds the job on second base. He is good at picking up grounders and where a bunt is needed you can call on Russ. THE MEDINIAN DUDLEY BAGLEY— Class of 1932 “Dud” — Dud is our left handed first baseman. He sure can snag the ball on first. EARL BUCHANAN — Class of 1932 “Buck” — Buck plays field. He sure does catch the flys. HIGGINS— Class of 1933 “Higgins” — This is his first year. He is good at picking up grounders and plays first base. PAUL BLUMENSTEIN— Class of 1932 “Paul”- — Paul plays field and can be relied on to stop everything that comes his way. KENNETH KIRK— Class of 1933 “Kenny” — Kenny plays second. He makes Russ step to keep his job on second. MERLE AUKER— Class of 1932 “Erma” — Erma is our catcher. He sure does tag them out at home. He is also a good batter. JOHN THOMAS— Class of 1932 “Jack” — Jack is our left handed pitcher. He has plenty of smoke and can be relied on in a tight shave. EVERETT WISE— Class of 1934 “Ev” — Ev is a right hand pitcher. He has good control and quite a bit of steam. ANGUS MAITLAND— Class of 1932 “Gus” — Gus is our powerful right hand pitcher and throws a nice curve ball which fools the most of them and we wish him further success in his baseball career. — (by Auker). RAY GORDON— Class of 1934 “Ray” — Ray is our catcher. This is his first year at baseball but he has promises of being a good player. MILFORD HARLEY— Class of 1932 “Mif” — Mif came out for any position of the team. He’s good at stopping grounders and catches flys. HAROLD POTTS— Class of 1932 “Harold” — Harold is good at picking up grounders and plays shortstop. STEVE WEST— Class of 1934 “Steve” — Steve is a good fielder. This is his first year and we are going to expect a lot from him. RAYMOND EWING— Class of 1933 “Raymond” — Raymond plays field and does a good job of it. ROBERT LAMPSON— Class of 1931 “Bob”— This is his second year and has improved considerably since last year. PAUL AYLARD— Class of 193 3 “Paul” — Paul is a good fielder. This is his first year and he has two more years to represent the Green and White. Fifty -Five THE MEDINIAN Varsity Track ► By Lyman Koons The track squad reported for spring training March 30, 1931. There was a good turn out of twenty men. Among these there were five lettermen back from last year who will help to a large extent to bring the “Trophy” to Medina this year. The gang came within one point of winning the League meet and the Chmapionship last year and we hope to bring it back with us this year. Everyone is working hard and there is no reason why we should not win the meet. The squad is entrusted to the care of two capable coaches, Claggett having charge of the track events and Masi, the field. Track meets have been scheduled with the following teams: York, Oberlin and Wadsworth. The following men have been coming out and working hard for a position and their respective merits are hereby noted: Thomas — This is “Walt’s” second and last year and we all know that he will make his deeds felt. Half mile and half mile relay. Harley — This is “Miff’s” first year and he has the determination that will make him a success. Shot put and discus. Potts — As this is “Pottseys” second year he will be a hard man to beat. Pole vault and broad jump. Thomas — “Jack” will experience his first year at athletic endeavor. Javelin. Cowling — Being “Cookies” last year we all hope it will out do all others in achieve ments. Half mile and half mile relay. THE MEDINIAN Adams — “Adams” is one of our most promising pole vaulters and he being a Freshman has plenty of time to improve. Pole vault and 100 yard dash. Koons — “Koony” is another third year man who will he out doing his share. Pole vault and broad jump. Oberholtzer — “Funny” was our outstanding star last year. He is out to eclipse all previous performances. 100 yard dash, 220, 440, and half mile relay. Hoff — This is “Mossel’s” third year. Our sensational dash-man will have to work hard to out do his last records. 100 yard dash, 220, and half mile relay. Abbott — “Johnnie” is out to make his last season the best ever. He is our remarkable high jumper. Hoff, L. — “Lloyd” is our most promising hurdler, being only a Sophomore he has a remarkable career ahead of him. 220 yard low hurdles. Batchelder — This is “Billy’s” second year. If he runs as fast as he talks, Simp- son will have to watch out. Half and mile relay. Clement — We will expect a large amount from “Earl” this being his second year he has bright hopes of future achievements. Mile and half mile relays. Bennett — “Bengy” is out for his first season of track he will make his opponents hustle. High jump. Prehn — This is “Prehn’s” second and last year, he hopes to be in the running at the crack of the gun. Mile and half mile relays. Foote — This being “Earl’s” first season of track we all hope he makes a good showing. Mile and half mile relays. Jones — “Ted” being only a Sophomore has lots of time to make an impression for his -alma mater. Hammerschmidt — This is “Bill’s” first year at track and we all hope he puts some of his excess baggage to advantage. Javelin and shot put. Rickard — This is “Stubby’s” first year and he will throw the shot a very good distance. Shot put. Fifty-Seven MMMMM THE MEDINIAN w 4 e 4 4 Girls 1 Basketball The Cruise of the Green and White By Ann T esens y Thumbing through the pages of the Log Book of our study ships Sportsmanship and Fellowship, scenes of their long voyage are brought before my eyes. We left harbor on the sixteenth of January with calm seas and no signs of danger. Peace was changed to danger when the Lancaster pirates overcame our crew by surprise and defeated us 21T8. But a “Quitter never wins and a winner never quits.” (As Miss Allen says) Hard work and a complete overhauling of the two boats made further voyages a great success. For many weeks we sailed on calm untroubled waters until we reached Bucyrus, where we almost perished in the storm of a hard fought battle. But the God of Victory was with us and we weren’t brought home on our shields. The next part of our cruise was all sunshine and dancing waves, until we reached Fremont, but we defeated their ships and sailed on till we reached Rocky River. The enemies there were no match for our staunch sailors and we rode off with a victory. Finally we reached the sheltering harbor of Medina, where the crew will go their way to sail their own ships. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ § s x 3 THE GUIDING SPIRIT MISS EDITH ALLEN, Coach Miss Allen was the true Guiding Spirit. When the chan ' nels were narrow and with the rocks of disaster looming ahead, she encouraged the crew to give their best, to go on even if the odds were against us. Her belief in us made us want to prove ourselves worthy of that belief. It was only through her effort that the voyage was a successful one. $ $ $ $X§X 4444444444444444444444444444444 S Fifty-Eight Center — AVERILL — 193 1 Slats, our captain has kept the good ship, Sports- manship from crashing on the rocks of defeat with her invincible spirit and alertness. She always out ' jumped her opponent. Eleanor has been on the team for three years and Medina surely will miss her. Forward — W OODS — 1931 First Mate, Pete, saw that the voyage was successful with her seeing to it that we were always ahead in the race. She was our high point scorer. Guard — GABLE — 1931 Curly, the Second Mate, was a great help to the captain and the crew. She was always doing the right thing at the right time. Her wholehearted playing and loyalty showed the crew there was always hope of victory. Guard — GUNDER — 1 93 1 When the rest of the crew couldn’t hold a man down they gave our Third Mate, Ginnie, the job and she surely did it. She could play forward, as well as guard. Forward — ECKER — 193 1 Noisy, the Boatswain, was always there when needed by the captain and the Mates. She did her part well even though she was noisy about it. Forward — MERSING — 1931 First Class Sailer, Thursa, was ever ready to do her part and when it came to shooting fouls you had to go some to beat her. (She specializes in being Captain. Ask her about New London.) Guard — BUTDORFF — 1931 Buddy, our Radio Operator kept the forwards in suspense. She was quick and on the spot when need ' ed. The Captain appreciated her Quickness in getting danger signals. Fifty ine Guard — ANDERSON — 193 2 First Class Sailor — Sue willingly did her part when the ship needed assistance. This is her first year and she has greatly improved since she first enrolled as a regular member of our crew. Center Guard — YESENSKY — 1932 Ann was a very efficient ski pper. She stuck to her position just like an old salt would. We could all depend on her especially in stormy weather. (Averill and Allen) Guard — KOPPES — 193 3 Cabin Boy — Wanda the only Sophomore on the squad. If she keeps getting better every year she may launch the job of Captain someday. Ship-Keeper — WAIT — Manager “Jo” proved to be one of the best ship-keepers that ever sailed. When the crew was in port she would always be depended upon to faithfully watch and keep safe the hold of jewelry and jackets and first aid. When storms arose she became in reality a Ship-Mother. All kinds of weather found her ready and willing to help in any possible way. She was indeed, a rare ship-keeper, possessing unbounded qualities of virtue, patience, trust- worthiness, sympathy, and love. THE MEDINIAN Guard— BUFFINGTON— 1 93 1 Cook, for she could brew more trouble for herself. Three fouls in three minutes, but for all that she sure could guard when she made her mind up to do it. Guard— FOSKETT— 1 93 1 Mary Lou, Assistant Cook and Bottle Washer. Mary Luella didn ' t lack team work and she always prevented her forward from making baskets. Forward — McMILLAN — 1932 Mac, First Class Sailer, could help keep the craft from running into rugged waters. Sue worked with only one thought in mind, “Play fair and clean.” Forward — ROOT — 1932 When Rae, the quartermaster was on duty on the quarter deck, the boat was in no danger of collision for she had sharp eyes and quick knowledge of approach- ing danger. 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., Lexington, 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., Pro vidence, 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. ♦Stoddard, Sherman B. CLASS OF 1888 ♦Andrew, Genie — Shepard 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, Ohio. 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. Sixty ' One THE MEDINIAN 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, 1357 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. ♦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. Sixty ' Two THE MEDINXAN 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, III. ♦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. 17th 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. ♦Hobai-t, Eunice Hobart, Marne — Warner, Medina. Ohio Lutz, Karl, Medina, Ohio. McFadden, Jennie — Lower, Medina, Ohio. Mattingly, Grace — LaCroix, Medina, 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, •ssb ‘ ouinf) Severcool, Carrie — Demmock, 3920 S. 7th St., Tacoma, Washington. Spitzer, Eva — Woods, Medina, Ohio. Swartz, John, 1498 Larchmont Ave., Lake- wood. Ohio. West, E dith — 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. Sixty ' Three THE MEDINIAN 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, 8Q8 Rotch St., Massillon, Ohio. Watters, Dora — Todd, West River St., Elyria, 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., Aki ' on, 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., Medina, Ohio Lowe, Ernest E., 7011 Lawnview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ♦Maple, Pearl-Vatereck Moody, Claude W., Larchmont. New York 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, 610 Laura St., Jackson- ville, Fla. 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. ♦Fi-ench, 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, Ila-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. Herthniek, 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. •Pratt, Melva-Finney Richmond, Robert, address unknown Sackett, Hattie-Robins, 1377 E. 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomson, George, 2559 Parkview, Knoxville, Tennessee. 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, Medina, Ohio 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. Sixty-Four THE MEDINIAN T ± Eddy, Milton W., 249 West Lonthier St., Carlisle, Penn. Edwards, Lena — Beck, Medina, Ohio Gruninger, Lenna — Chipps, Marienville, 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, Joyee-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., R. F. D. No. 2, Cuyahoga Falls, 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., 610 Laura St., Jackson- ville, Fla. 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., R. F. D. No. 2, Cuyahoga Falls, 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- line, Mass. 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°’llon OHo 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. 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 — Lindley, 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 Sixty-Five THE MEDINIAN � 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., 1306 Winnamac Ave., Chicago, 111. ♦Buckingham, Burt Burnham. Maxwell 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 OL 1911 Adams, Ernest H., 85 Prospect Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Bennett. Floyd S.. Medina. Ohio Fisher. Dorothy. 452 Riverside Drive, Apt. 93, New York Citv. N. Y. Frank, Herbert. Valiev 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. Johnson, Gerald W., Akron, Ohio Johnson. Ica 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 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- lin 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., Medina, Ohio Clark, Hazel I., Bedford, Ohio. Sixty -Six THE MEDINIAN Clark, Marjorie, 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, Medina, 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 ♦Woodward, Karl T. 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.,-Dr., 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. Shane, Paul B., 416 Front St., Berea, Ohio Sims, Faye U., Lodi. Ohio Thatcher, Florence, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1915 Allen, Lucile — Walker, 706 Thayer St., Ak- ron, Ohio Arick, Earl B., Valley City, Ohio Arnold, Mildred-Simmons, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio. 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 Sixty ' Seven THE MEDINIAN X X � 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 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, Wadsworth Rd., Medina. Ohio ♦Nichols, Genevieve — Longacre Pettit, Mildred — Johnson, 132 Auble St., Wadsworth, Ohio Pierce, Branch, 471 E. Hudson St., Colum- bus, Ohio Rickert, 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 — Savanna, Ohio ♦Borger, Dudley Fenton, Fae, Medina, Ohio Friedel, Paul, Durdas Apt., Wilkins St., Steubenville, Ohio Griesinger, Charles, Medina, Ohio Handchy, Avonell, Medina, Ohio Hartman, Stanley, Medina, Ohio Hawk, Howard, Bryan, Ohio Hoddinott, Ruth-White, 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-Lincoln, 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, Florenee-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, Elon 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 Coleman, Walter, 2715 E. 116th St., Shaker Heights, 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. Fenn, Welthene — Ryan, Medina, Ohio Gibbs, Alvin E., 2419 Pomeroy St., Colum- bus, Ohio ♦Gift, Floyd Gilbert, Ruth — McIntosh, 334 Front St., Berea. Ohio Gill, Ruth R., 11 Walnut St., Manchester, New Hampshire. Green, Metta-Dell — Broughton, 123% W. Broadway St., Mayfield, Ky. Hoddinott, Seymour, 406% S. High St., Co- lumbus, Ohio. House, Miidred-McKee, 578 Hoye Ave., 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 Simmons, Marguerite — Anderson, Medina, Ohio Simmons, Zoretta — Dunsha, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio Smedley, Beatrice — Bonawit, Rising Sun, Ohio Thompsett, Mable — Boyden, 306 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. Turner, Zola — Tinstman, Medina, Ohio Waite, Harold. Medina, Ohio Sixty ' Eight THE MEDINIAN Walker, Mahlon, Medina, Ohio. Watt, Oral-Lerch, Medina, Ohio Wertz, Corda, Sharon Center, Ohio. Wightman, Letha — Bowman, R. F. 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 Rd., 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. 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 Gault, Everett, Niles, Ohio. Griesinger, Pauline-McClelland, 19 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Hartman, Vaughn — Dr., 7500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland Ohio Johnson, Vesta-Loesch, Bagley Rd., Berea, 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., Elyria, 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., Akron, Ohio. Davis, Elena J., address unknown Edwards, Laura, Medina, Ohio Ensign, Seymour, address unknown Ewing, Teddy, Wadsworth, 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, address 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 Front St., Berea, Ohio Mott, Helen, 2231 W. 100th St., Cleveland Pelton, Violet — Waite, Medina, Ohi« Pritchard, George S., Medina, Ohio 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 — Medina, Ohio 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 — Reichard, 1835 Lincoln Ave., Northampton. Pa. Bennett, Carter, Medina, Ohio Bennett, Frank, Wadsworth, Ohio Blakeslee, Mary — Martin, R. F. D., Medina Bohley, Louis, R. F. D., Medina, Ohio Bowman, Lillian — Bricker, Rear 1219 Maple N . E., Canton, Ohio Boyden, Ralph, 1301 West Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. Burnham, Helen, Medina, Ohio )ixty ' ? [ine THE MEDINIAN Campbell, Florenee-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 Carver, 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-Tidrick, 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, Haxold, Lodi, Ohio Thomas, Edna — Harbour, 231 Marseilles Ave., Elyria, Ohio Walker, Florence-Lawrence, Medina, Ohio. Warren, Charles, 96 S. Elliot Place, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Warren, Millard, Medina, Ohio Watters. Celia — Friedt, Medina, Ohio Whipple, Helen — Kulp, Medina, Ohio Wilson, Caroline — Glambattiste, Standish, N. Y. Worden, Doris — Shook, 665 Lafayette Rd., Medina Worden, Harold J., 32 Ames Court Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 Abbott, Helen, Medina, Ohio Ainsworth, Margery, Medina, Ohio Armbuster, Selden, Erharte, Ohio. Baldwin, Helen, Copley, Ohio Baque, Mildred-Tucker, 123 Benedict Ave., Norwalk, Ohio. Barrow, Lura — Coleman, 2715 E. 116th St., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Best, Bernice-Robinson, 877 Eddy Rd., Suite 10. Cleveland, Ohio. Boyden, Everett, 1747 Madera St., Berke- ley, Calif. Coleman, Dorothy, Medina, Ohio Damon, Helen — Bricker, Spencer, Ohio Eberle, Helen C., Medina, Ohio Elder, Gladys — Fildes, Medina, Ohio Emory, Raymond F., Lodi, Ohio Estep, Blanehe-Maye, address unknown Fenn, Ruth — Dunham, West Salem, Ohio 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, Chatham, Ohio 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, 103 Veavey St., Charles- town, W. Va. 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 — Leyda, 2374 Vodee St., South Hills Branch, Pittsburgh. Pa. 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, Medina, 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. Francis — Nold, Berea. Ohio Kindig, Dorothy-Gayer, R.F.D. No. 1,, Se- ville, Ohio. King, Harold, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio Kulp, Mabel — Kirk, Medina, 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 Seventy Sedgwick, Audrey-Miller, Greystone Manor, Union Springs on Cayuga, N. Y. Snow, Elton, Medina, Ohio. Yance, Julia-Jones, 2578 Melrose Ave., East Akron, Ohio. Worden, Susan — Cragin, Grafton, Ohio CLASS OF 1923 Abbott, Richard, Irvin Oakes Apt., Akron, Ohio Barrow, Alice — Schamp, Akron, Ohio Beck, Arlene — Hoff, Washington, D. C. Bowman, Bea — Hegg, R. F. D. No. 1, Youngstown, 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. Ne ' 1 ra — EastwooH. Medina. Ohio. Flickingex - , Maynard, 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, Medina, Ohio Hart, Marel. addi-ess unknown Hemmeter, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Hood, Thomas, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Hunt, Gertrude. Chatham, Ohio Kelly, Doris, Medina, Ohio Kellogg, Gordon Kindig, Zella, Medina. Ohio. Kirk, LaVelle, 3551 W. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Kirk, Theodoi-e, 3551 W. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Lance, Myrtle — Moyer, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Max-tin, Grace, R. F. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio McClux-e, Reed, Medina, Ohio. McMillan. Bella-Snow, Medina, Ohio. Nichols, Evelyn — Denman, Medina, Ohio Nichols, Ruth, Medina, Ohio Randall, Ralph, 4097 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.. 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., Elyi-ia, Ohio. Sylvester, Hax-old, R.F.D. No. 3, Medina, O. Tanner, Eugene, A. G. Mission, Gomeari Kidali, Itwu, Congo Beige 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, Doi-othy, East Ohio Gas Com- pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Woods, Helen — Taggart, Medina, 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 — Burns, Cleveland, Ohio Fisher, Pauline, Medina, Ohio Fieeman, Esther — Woodward, Sharon, Ohio Gable, Robert, Medina, Ohio Gayer, Katherine — King, 766 E. Buchtel, Akron, Ohio Griesinger, Doi-othy, 1463 Lewis Di-ive, 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 — Clinesmith. Medina, Ohio Komjati, Steve, Medina, Ohio Leatherman, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 3, Cx-es- ton, Ohio Maple, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Nold, Helen — Sohl, 805 W. Illinois St., Urbana, Illinois Perkins, Myron, S. Jefferson St., Medina, Oliio. Pelton, Lura, Medina, Ohio Perkins, Myron, Medina. Ohio Porter, George, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Ridiker, Helen — Oatman, 905 Brinton Drive, Toledo. Ohio Rodger, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio 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, 805 W. Illinois St., Urbana, Illinois 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 — Bohley, 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, Akx-on, Ohio. Aylard, Kathleen, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Bair, Lawrence, Medina, Ohio Bagley, Dox-othy-Beck, 124 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Bax-foot, 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, Richai ' d, 1917 Clai-k Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Cui-tiss, Emma-Kmeeht, Seville, Ohio. Dickinson, Neil, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Eastwood, Velda — Miller, Medina, Ohio Eckei ' t, Harry, 1727 La Salle Ave., Suite 307, Minneapolis, Minn. Fretz, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Fulton, Edna, 363 Lafayette St., Medina, Ohio Hatch, Vivian, Medina, Ohio Hoddinott, Lilly-Westfall, 338 E. Mallacea St., Aki-on, Ohio. SeventyOne THE MEDINIAN 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 Kindig, Nora, 158 Portage Drive, Akron, Ohio. Kirk, Elizabeth, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Kulp, Harriet-Selzer, Wadsworth, Ohio. Kuntz, Mary, Medina, Ohio Lance, Faye — Good, Seville, Ohio Lance, Hilda — Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio Miller, Frances-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, 905 Brinton Drive. Toledo, Ohio 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, Union Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio Schafer, Glendon, Medina, Ohio Schlechty. Ralph, Medina, 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, Medina, Ohio Vance, Ernest, Medina, Ohio Watkins, Margaret-Rodgers, Medina, Ohio. Winters, Genevieve, 1800 E. 105th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Wise, Ralph. Medina, Ohio Young, Elmer, Medina, 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, Beatrice, Medina, Ohio Chase, Donald, Medina, Ohio •Crisick, Henry J„ 1012 E. 42nd St., Ash- tabula, 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, Merriman 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 — Nye, Medina, Ohio Shook, Velma, 1609 Terminal Bldg., Cleve- land, Ohio. Siders, Mildred, 120 Neptune Ave., Akron. Strong, Irwin S., Medina, Ohio Tollafield, Maisie, Medina, Ohio Thiele, Elizabeth, Mallet Ci ' eek, Ohio Tooker, Violet-Rollins, Medina, Ohio Warner, Richard L., P. O. Box 102, Glen- dale, Ohio Woodruff, Ethel-Hall, 1048 N. Main St., Akron, Ohio Wyer, Theodore N., Medina, Ohio Yoeckle, Florence, Medina, Ohio Ziegler, Kathleen-Eastwood, Medina, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 Abrams, Annette, 540 South Court, Medina Armstrong. Mary, R. F. D. 2, Medina. Ausman, Harold Aylard, Opal, 202 West Lafayette Rd., Me- dina. 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, Ohio Carleton. Norma, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Carter, Fanchion-Rodgers, Medina, Ohio. Caskey, Neva, Chippewa Lake. Chase, Day, Medina, Ohio 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, Medina, Ohio 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, Medina, 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. Reynalds, Sallye — Ozier, Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Ritter, Reba, Chippewa Lake. Seventy-Two THE MEDINIAN Rodgers, Harold, Medina. Rollins, Ernest, Medina. Root, Katherine, Medina. Roth, Carl, Chippewa Lake. Ruder, Martin, Chippewa Lake. Scott, Dorothy, Medina. Selzer, Bernice, Medina, Ohio Selzer, Howard, 108 Lincoln Place, Wads- worth, Ohio. Shaw, Lloyd, R. F. D. 1, Medina. Smith, Emma — Standen, Chippewa Lake, 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, Medina, Ohio Black, Gerald, Medina, Ohio. Borger, Paul, Medina, Ohio. Cain, Robert, Medina, Ohio. Carter, Harvev, 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. Reiser, 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 — Whitfield, 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, 7 Parkway Rd., Bedford, Massachusetts 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, 1624 73rd St., 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, Oberlin, 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 Ivelser, 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 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 — Sojka, 3540 W. 58th St., Cleveland, 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 CLASS OF 1930 Abbott, Lawrence, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Armbruster, Ralph, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Beedle, Eleanor, 518 Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Beedle, Eloise — Erhart, Akron, Ohio Brandow, Paul, 240 W. Friendship, Medina, Ohio Brought, Maxine. 523 Blake Ave., Medina, Ohio Carsten, Herbert, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Crandall, Marcella, 240 E. Union St., Medina, Ohio Curtis, Dorothy, Chippewa Lake. Ohio Dake, Lawrence, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Davis, Homer, 218 W. Jefferson, Medina, Ohio Denton, Sara, 417 N. Court St., Medina, Ohio Dougherty, Maxwell, 647 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Eddy, Robert, 413 E. North St., Medina, Ohio Elder, Hazel — Phillips, 319 S. Prospect, Medina, Ohio Escott, Clarence, 522 S. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Ewing, Ruth, 221 S. Springgrove St., Medina, Ohio Fulton, Marion, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Seventy-Three THE MEDINIAN $ s «s $ $ $ « $ $ $ $ V e s s Garra, Joy, R. F. D. No. 1, Medina, Ohio Gibbs, Janet, 630 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Hassin, Ethei, 602 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Helma, Charles, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, Ohio Hoff, Corwin, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Holcomb, Hazel, 314 Bronson St., Medina, Ohio Hopkins, Elsie, 222 N. Jefferson, Medina, Ohio Kelemen, Mary, 226 E. Washington, Medina, Ohio Kendall, Raymond, Cleveland, Ohio Kiefer, Robert, 337 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Lance, Edna, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Lentz, Elsie, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio Lubin, Nettie, 609 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Mabry, Edna, R. F. D. No. 4, Medina, Ohio McCarrier, Flora, 323 S. Prospect, Medina, Ohio McFadden, Maynard, R. F. D. No. 1, Me- dina, Ohio Mettie, Elizabeth, 217 N. Huntington, Me- dina, Ohio Myers, Harold, R. F. D. No. 5, Medina, Ohio Nettleton, Paul, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Nichols, Lillian, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Oakes, Beatrice, 247 E. North St., Medina, Ohio Orcutt, Clarence, R. F. D. No. 7, Medina, Ohio Paul, Edward, 315 N. Elmwood, Medina, Ohio Potts, John Jr., 229 W. Liberty, Medina, Ohio Rickard, Lucia, 225 E. Liberty, Medina, Ohio Ritter, Letha, 571 Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Shafer, Maynard, 235 S. Jefferson, Medina, Ohio Selzer, Ray, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio Selzer, Ruby, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, Ohio Shirey, Martha, 671 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina, Ohio Shook, Hallie, 519 W. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Smith, Cotta, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Smith, Marjean, R. F. D. No. 3, Medina, Ohio Smith, William, 227 N. Court St., Medina, Ohio Tanner, Helen, 321 W. Friendship, Medina, Ohio Thomas, George, 613 Wadsworth Rd., Me- dina, Ohio Tibbitts, Ella Mae, 597 S. Broadway, Me- dina, Ohio Voorhees, Dorothy — Chidsey, Dellroy, Ohio White, Ruth, 324 N. Broadway, Medina, Ohio Whitfield, Wesley, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Whitmore, Lucille, 416 S. Elmwood, Medina, Ohio Williams, LaDonna, 129 N. Broadway, Me- dina, Ohio Williams, Leroy, E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Winters, Helene, 411 W. Washington, Me- dina, Ohio Wyman, John, 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. Miss 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. Mrs. Mabel McDougall Mason, 173 Kenil- worth Dr., Akron, Ohio M rs. 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 Miss Edith Allen, Medina, Ohio Mrs. Edna Herthneck, Medina, Ohio JOKES By Susan Anderson and William Whitney Earl Clement: “Bill, do you know what made the Grand Canyon?” Bil Hammerschmidt: ‘Your friend, the Scotchman, dropped a dime in a snake hole.” Harold Thompson in History Class: “I think it is outrageous the way the mod ' ern house wife gads around.” Miss Phillips: “Yes , the American home must he preserved at all cost. Even if we have to hire someone to stay in it.” George Winters: “Horrible tortures they used on the Orientals, weren’t they?” Perrin: “How come?” George: “Eve just been reading a book how they plastered up chinks in the walls.” Seventy ' Four THE MEDINIAN Compliments Of PAUL J. ANDERSON SONS ABRAMS A Store for Smart Clothing “ Where it costs less to be well-dressed Haberdasheries and Shoes Abrams Clothing 8C Shoe Store 23 years of Satisfied Customers Compliments of Hi- Way Fish and Chip House Dinners - Lunches - Sandwiches Special Service and Attention to Parties Our Specialty FINE FISH FRIES Geo. E. LaBarre Proprietor AT FENN’S CORNERS Phone 1034 Medina Route 42 S 4 CLASS OF 1931 “Best wishes and continued success to each of you ” R. H. HALDERSON Medina, Ohio Seventy-Five THE MEDINIAN MONUMENTS Compliments and Best Wishes of We have a large variety of designs A. MUNSON SON in monuments and markers in stock at all times. 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. Medina Granite 8C Marble Works C. W. Lawrence, Proprietor West Smith Road Phone 1118 Medina, Ohio Come in and See “Dad and I” MEDINA COUNTY REAL ESTATE EARL H. FOOTE “FOOTE FOR FARMS” One mile east of square on Route 18 Medina, Ohio Seventy ' Six Seventy ' Seven K$X$X$X}XjX$ THE MEDINIAN MEDINA BENDING WORKS LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Phone 1125 Compliments of mugi Medina Jewelers established over Half a Centuri) Phone 2397 WE NEVER SLEEP Our Services Include 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. Use Pasteurized Milk and Cream. It’s always safe. THE HATCH DAIRY Seventy ' Eight s ♦ £ ♦ 4 X ♦ X X A X X X X X X § Vance Tire and Battery Service Herrington’s News Agency Goodrich Tires Vesta Batteries West Liberty St. PHONE 1331 126 W. Washington Street Phone 1402 Newspapers Magazines Compliments and Congratulations to the fine class of 1931 L. H. RANDALL Representing “ The Old Reliable” The New York Life Insurance Company “ If in doubt concerning the value of Life Insurance , ask the first widow you meet.” CLEACOS FOR BEAUTY Compliments of CLEACOS BEAUTY SHOPPE Medina Tire Exchange IRENE KRAVER, Manager PLEASE PHONE 1137 j FRANK BROUGHT Seventy ' J [ine THE MEDINIAN � m « Your Football Team and THE BUCKEYE Many of the Fellows DINER are equipped by A BETTER Snedden Anderson PLACE TO EAT “ On the Square ” Quality First Compliments to Senior Class of the Medina High School from The Henry Furnace and Foundry Company - 0 - Famous for their Moncrief Furnaces Eighty THE MEDINIAN X$«$x$x $X$ - This table for only $2.00 A FINE CARD TABLE for ONLY $2.00 You can buy these DeLuxe Card Tables with only the slightest imper- fection in them at our store. THE BIGGEST CARD TABLE BAR- GAIN ANYWHERE! The A. I. Root Co. Medina, Ohio Compliments of THERE ARE G. M. WAIT KNUTE ROCKNE’S in the business world: men who saw from youth the importance of training: men who INSURANCE and prepared for leadership. REAL ESTATE ARE YOU Medina Ohio planning to make a specific place for yourself by preparing to step in confidently when the time comes and a real leader is needed? WE WILL Simon’s Studio train you. Join the group of thought ' ful young people who are training On the Square for the future! Photographs DYKE SCHOOL of OF COMMERCE Distinction 1001 Huron Rd. Medina Ohio Cleveland Eighty-One THE MEDINIAN 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. ‘ It’s Fresher at Fishers’ FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY 215 South Court Street Mr. C. Dague Grocery Mgr. Medina, Ohio Mr. F. Mora Meat Mgr. O. C. Shepard Co. C. J. KERN 8i CO. Phone 2150 WARM AIR FURNACES EAVE SPOUTING AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING Medina, Ohio H. H. SHANE Compliments of Dr. J. N. Brown PRINTER Dentist Over Fuller’s Store on S. Court St. Medina, Ohio Medina Ohio Phones: Office 3485; Res. 2218 Eighty-Three THE MEDINIAN $ Reliable Drug Store Service Dependable Merchandise WEBBER Drug Store CORNER Medina DRUG STORE PHONE 1058 You Know Where Ohio A Good Investment M ONEY invested in a business educa- tion at Spencerian will pay you divi- dends for the rest of your life. Most of our graduates find that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by in- creased earning, within a year after gradua- tion. Write, phone, or call for further information. SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. 3200 Chester Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO Henderson 3200 Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 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 $ i FULLER’S STORE The Miller-Jones Co. High Class Assortment Curtains in Appreciates your patronage. lace and ruffled; also yard curtain- We sell QUALITY SHOES ing of all kinds. which in other stores would cost you much more N. O. FULLER PAUL MILLER Manager Eighty-Four • kSx$ $x$ THE MEDINIAN For CHIPPEWA LAKE “Everything Electrical” HOME BAKERY Call BREAD PIES CAKES Wideman Electric Shop PASTRIES— Fresh Daily 109 West Washington St. Phone 1372 Chippewa Lake Ohio V CLEAN EFFICIENT HEALTHFUL FUEL Always THE GAS COMPANY Compliments of CLIFFORD R. HUNT BARBER SHOP North Court Street Medina, Ohio H. B. DAVENPORT New and Used Furniture of all kinds Griesinger Block Medina, Ohio Eighty-Five THE MEDINIAN y CHEVROLET Ed. Earle GIBBS MOTOR CO. MEDINA RESTAURANT Where Everything ' Is Home Cooked Business University C. V. SPAHR FAMILY ' Proprietors 57 East Market Street Akron, Ohio Invites you to visit the school, write Compliments of or call JEfferson 1317 for detailed information concerning our various Newcomer’s Shoe Store courses. Public Square We also solicit your patronage after High School graduation. Medina, Ohio C. A. NEALE, President. Eighty-Six READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS ‘ New Things First ACTUAL “The School That Gets Results” Offers Complete or Review Courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTING and ALLIED SUBJECTS New Classes Start: The First Monday of Each Month REGISTER NOW Actual Business College Incorporated Akron, Ohio E. Market at Broadway Bl-4183 If You Like Whiskers Like These — STAY AWAY But for Proper Care of Your Hair Visit Beck’s Barber Shop American Hotel Annex HARRY ABRAMS At your service The Same High Grade Quality Merchandise And Lower Prices Prevail Shoes Haberdashery Drycleaning Wallpaper South Court Street Medina, Ohio ROSHON BROS. General Repairing Brake-lining, Washing 124 W. Washington St. Phone 4470 Eighty-Seven THE MEDINIAN § w 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 HERRINGTON’S RESTAURANT Has Given Continuous Service Every Day for 10 years Medina - - Ohio “WHEN ITS FLOWERS BUY OURS” Hammerschmidt Floral Flower Phone 1010 ¥ Two Essentials in Life EDUCATION AND THRIFT SAVE WITH The Citizens Savings 8C Loan Co. MEDINA, OHIO Eighty-Eight Eighty-T ine THE MEDINIAN $x $ OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The Oberlin School of Commerce is in the midst of another prosperous year. It differs from other business schools of Ohio in that it admits only high school graduates and only at the beginning of terms. This makes it possible to do a high grade of work and accounts for its great reputation in send ' ing out graduates trained for the better po ' sitions, many of whom are drawing salaries of $5,000 to $10,000 a year, while several are millionaires. It offers a two year Business Administra- tion course, a two-year Executive Course, Stenographic and other shorter courses. It is one of the seven business schools of Ohio, accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction. The courses and instruction offered are of college grade. Any seniors interested in advanced courses of business training would have unusual op- portunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others of their own age and edu- cation and would not be held back with those who have had little or no high school train- ing. Graduates of this school frequently work their way through college with their business and secretarial training. Compliments of STANDARD DRUG HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC Committee N. B. Buy your supplies here and this ad will be worth $1.00 Worth 10c on a lb. of RECEPTION COFFEE any time at PELTON’S GROCERY BAKERY LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES SIDNEY H. LANCE Compliments of THE MEDINA SENTINEL ZIEGLER’S Always for Coats — Dresses Gold Stripe and Onyx Hosiery Silk Underwear Girdles and Brassieres Sportwear — Millinery In fact, everything for Women, Misses, Children and Infants ZIEGLER’S Medina, Ohio % (XJXj) Ninety THE MEDINIAN Compliments of Steingass New Food Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Fish and Game in Season Phone 3139 Phone 1473 Save with Safety at Your REXALL DRUG STORE SIMMERMAN BACHTEL Medina, Ohio Compliments of THE PRINCESS THEATRE MEDINA The Home of Good Talking and Singing Pictures Enjoy a Real Meal WITH HOME BAKED PIES At BOWMAN’S RESTAURANT West Washington St. THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Medina’s Own Home Newspaper TWICE A WEEK Tuesday and Friday Fine Job Work a Specialty Everything in Beauty Culture BLUE ROOM BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1002 Ziegler’s Store FLORA M. FORTSON Manager Before you try the rest TRY THE BEST Strictly Home Cooked Foods Bert’s Lunch Confectionary Medina Ohio 7 [inety ' One THE MEDINIAN BY THEIR PATRONAGE Our customers manifest their approval of the SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK COMPANY’S service, and it is that for which we constantly strive in shaping this institution’s policies. We appreciate YOUR business and want you to feel free to use all of the bank’s facilities, which represent a develop ment of 38 years of continuous service. THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK COMPANY MEDINA, OHIO ? inety-Two THE MEDINIAN Compliments of H. A. WAITE SON Protects You All Ways — Always! WHERE EVER YOUR CAR TAKES YOU H. A. TUBBS, Agt. The A R Service Shop z HyjjMtic Electric Radios Refrigerators Sales and Service 110 W. Washington St. Phone 3103 Medina, Ohio SHOES SNAPPY STYLES LO WEST PRICES GRIESINGERS Walkover Store CALL AT OUR SERVICE STATION For Standard Gasoline 8C Oils Seiberling Tires Willard Batteries Washing Greasing Storage FRANK BRANDOW 120 N. Court St. Medina, Ohio ;♦ § a X § • Ninety-Three Flinety-Four SURE THE MEDINIAN YOU RE RIGHT- THEN GO ’ ' AHEAD Our Well Known AUTO RELIABILITY Makes this place the right place to buy a GOOD CAR HANSHUE Compliments of SAM’S Barber and Beauty Shop We serve you well to Serve Again Medina, Ohio 118 W. Liberty St. Phone 1301 J inetyFive THE MEDINIAN GOODEN’S BARBER SHOP BARBERS: G. G. Rohrbaugh Fred Schindelholz H. A. Shoberg H. C. Weber I I 4 X 1 LAUNDRY AGENCY Carter Window- Washers For Sale Medina, Ohio Phone 2009 “ Pleasing Portraits ” Compliments of The Newman Studio RICKARD BROTHERS Photographers Prices Reasonable The Complete Food Store 1706 Euclid Avenue The Best and Freshest Cleveland of Eats Phone MAin 2333 Jimmy Carter, after taking his first airplane ride, said to the pilot, “I thank you, mister, for both of those rides.” “What are you talking about?” replied the aviator. “You only had one ride.” “No sir!” said Jimmy, “I had my first and my last.” Bill Hartman: “I hear your hired man fell off the barn roof the other day.” Tom Sviatko: “Yes, he fell in a barrel of turpentine.” Bill: “Did it hurt him much?” Tom: “Don’t know. We ain’t caught him yet!” % Miss Cooper: “When did the revival of learning begin?” Frank Avenll: “Just before exams.” Miss Watters: “Why did you wear that old sweater to class? Haven’t you a shirt?” Tony Moore: “Sure, I have lots of shirts, but they are both in the wash.” Miss Stewart: “Why did you spell pneumatic hieumatic’?” Rae Root: “Cause the ’K’ on the key board isn’t working.” Mr. Duke: “How would you find the horsepower of a car?” Sell er: “I suppose you would lift the hood and count the plugs.” Miss Martin: “And while in Florence I visited Pitte Palace.” Erwin Rickard: “Oh! Did urns?” Ninety-Six