Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

'F E' in ni fi S E? G 4 5 1 5 E X 51 li :C E L 5 F? .1 1awmunl4umm v:ur swms fm:1z,w-wfm1rvmmn1 a -an '-QP ' -I V' ' '- 'ndigx if V. ,331 K :E-13' Q V F n ',0L,gm,:1Q 5349? ' .a?+l2fa, . ffl' ff!-7??:1,'f:'E 1 . .,,y,-:'?Ai'fg24'Z-ii -3r!a3gg,.,. .4 ?7i',!1 .sLL'..4. 2 .lX-1-,PH . !iQ 1 91: f ' ' xx f 'N 1 the 1 Annual Year Book of - u u V V Medma H1gh School Q Compiled and Edited 1 by the Class of 1934 xo - o ,F i'vr,-.:- fn I 'A.g:,!x 11.2, ., t ,-,431 - io ' 1 :F ' ' -' AQef '1S1?fd 'UP M fc I f ox, 3 I .5 sf-QF' ,X , 45 , X f 5 ,. Kim3o'Jn ,A QA 5fl'JfI 'fI'?fl ,I ,!1',,I ',1sfI ,l'9,f T H 5 M 5 D ' N ' A N EJEIEI I X it Q 1 1- E 1 1 l S 1, X THE ANNUAL STAFF I I Editor .,.,.......,..,v.......,...A,........................,....,....... HOWARD HIGGINS f , Assistant Editor ......,,,,..,,... ,.,.................. V ELMA KELSER -X Business Manager .,,....,..............,.......,,....,..,........,,.... JOYCE WOLFE E Assistant Business Manager ..,.......,............. LYMAN ADAMS 1 Advertising Manager .,..........................,. ARLENE HUFFMAN T Assistant Advertising Manager ....,....... ROBERT ADAMS i Photo Editor ,,,,.....ii..,,,,i..,...,..ii.........,..ii.,.,..,,,.i..r,,. EVERETT WISE 5' Assistant Photo Editor ..........,,...,.,...,.......................,.. ELGIE REED :IQ Social Editor ........,....... MARY LOUISE LONG Football ....,....,....,,....,,...,,.. .,.......,.....,.......,i.,.,..... S TEVE WEST Boys' Basketball .....,,.,.....,. ..........,.,..., R OBERT GRIMM 1- 1- 1- Track ..,.........,.....,,......r lf Agriculture ..,.., 1 Y 1 l Girls' Basketball ...........,...,. MAY MAITLAND ROY WILKEY RALPH KILMER 1 l- I l T ls fr'fr'll 'Two fK:'il ,'r 4-xx f Q - . 941 iris. f J . gtg' -,Q f rg l X' - or .-. - x f but-f x DEDICATIQN To Orlando C. Duke, whom we admire and respect because of his enthusiastic and tireless efforts in behalf of the Agri' cultural students of the Medina High School, the Class of Nineteen Thirty Four dedicates this Nineteen Thirty' Three HNIEDINIANV' L 9 'N ' FX,-,,..! ul ! ,i..,,L,,.--- .. ...-...,,,. ,, . .,,,, .- T H E M E D I N I A N TL 1 Board of Education E RQZEEQFEN if 1+ 1 I L- X. , l 1 1 Q 1 l 1 1 vi L X WL 1 i 4 12 L. H. RANDALL R. H. HALDERSON Vice President Clerk S Four ,, S 'L Y L I 1 1 1 1 'ix I X. 1 TL i 1 X 1, 1 1 1 1 1 T H E M E D I N I A N WFZIHZHZHW,-Jwwamfiwfwalqi . Board of Educauon T . T L JL .N Q T - 1 TL E , S. 1 . 3 m . . 1 . 5 W. E. CONKLE Q S P ' d x X- M 6T1'flf6'I'l CHI X. X1 3 1 . I TL 'Q 'L 2 f TL 5- S. A L ,L . . . il -- W . f E N. S. KELLOGG V H. Y. ZIEGLER Five T H E I M E D I N IA N ,f1,ffLf,f-I N R In Facult 'I III Y K fl 'III I 1 3 .1 Il I S I 14 3 II I I ST x, xl WINDSOR E. KELLOG IL M. ty If L5 II I Q - ' I I I ELEANOR E. WRIKIIIT GERTRUDE L MARTIN X B' Sc' in Education' Vhzsxcrn Rcwcrvo University I I ' Ohio SIM? Llnjversity Ohio State Univcrsity I. I Dmmsuc Mwllcc B. S. in Education xi' .X Mcdimx, Ohio English' Spanish I xr Lulqcwuuil, Ohio I I N I 5 xi I If ' T f- I XX L1 II SIDNLY F. FENN 'X -- B. Sc, in Agriciiltnrt' I X Ohio State University x X I Principal of High Suhoul 'W X Biology, Economics I I QI Medina, OIIIU I F I I I X :X I T. II III I ' -X, SAM JAMES MASI HOWARD E. CLAGGETT II X B. S, Wooster College B. Sc. Denison Univcrsity N. Biology, Physical Education M. A. Ohio State University N x Athletic Director I Science, Mathematics I I -- I st-IIIIIU, om., Ncwmk, ohm lx I4 IT . I I I I' INI FLORENCE J. PHILLIPS, -Q N Baldwin-lVallav:c College I XI , Ph. B. .X I History xx IX Medina, Ullio LI I x. In K' ' ' ' I 'f ii ' gfwzfawaza ffw Jaaw-'ffFff fm ff U Six 'W x x 'x x 'if' L' T H E M E D I N I A N .E Faculty xl ' gl ' V , 1 ii 1 . i EDITH B, ALLEN , f H. Sc. Ohio State Univcrsiry ESTHE5 DININVQ i English B. Sc. in -Education g Athletic Director, Girls Frclhch-,English-, Miitil- . Nfudnm. Ohm Ohm btntc University i Sanduxkv, Ohio S. ORLAND C, DUKE B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio Stats University Voczitiunail Agriculturr: Medi-rm, Ohio i N X I 1 S 'S 4 X , S . . 1 MARGARET ADKINS KITTY COOPER X B' iilultrgcigxfgglon B. A. Ohio Wcslcyzin University ' Ohio state University M. A. Ohio Statu University i Circlwille, Ohio English' Dmmimcs S Columbus, Ohm I i . ., . . M F - . ' ' - 1 . L' . x S ' ' ' .1 HARLEY LINN ELBERTA N- WATTFRS HELEN PUMPHREY S B. S. in Ed. Ohio University A. B. Ohurlin Cullegc B. A- English, Fungi, i M6Ch3niC3l Dmwiflg Ffcnih- English' Llmn Ohio YVrslrynn University N 4 Muniizil Training WU11,,,gfD,1, Ohm Culumhus, Ohio X Zanesville, Ohio 1 I I I I v If W f yr, W- f .M ,f ,, ,- '- 1,-f..J -A ' Y ---ff- 'fi' l11UlHli1'UWrJh1WF'lf!1'Wr4fi'+'lf'r lfHflf1':lh - ffFf4 f1 f Seven ff ff-ff ff ff ff Anderson, Nancy Babcock, Junor Bair, Vivian Baish, Julia Benjamin, Ruth Britt, Ida Chandler, Jim Clement, Earl Conkle, Margery Crum, Wayne Eby, Robert Escott, Sybil Abbott, Margaret Adams, Alice Adams, Lyman Adams, Robert Aylard, Paul Baker, Paul Barrow, Korena Beedle, Imogene Beedle, Olive Blakeslee, Ted Brainerd, Marcella Brereton, Betty Britt, Frank Butdorff, Marcine Charlton, Pauline Dannley, Dennis Drogell, Elsie Ecker, Mannie Ellsworth, Edward Ferriman, Miriam Fodor, Mildred Gable, Mary Gage, Christine Ganyard, Eleanor Hallock, Clara Louise Hammett, Jeanette ' Hartell, Pauline Hassin, Zelda ' 'tv ff ff ff A THE MEolNlANi,fff-J,fg Honor Roll Foote, Jane Gayer, Richard Halderson, Jeanne Halderson, Virginia Kelser, Velma Kodger, Kathryn Koehler, Dorothy Komjati, Joe Koppelberger, Goldie Mehaffie, Frances Morris, Evelyn Reuman, Paul Merit Roll Hauserman, Virginia Heller, Hilda Huffman, Marian Huffman, Paul Hunt, Elsie Jakab, Elizabeth Jason, Harold Kelbacher, Edith Kennedy, Mable Kenzig, Carl Kerns, Ruby Kiefer, George Kilmer, Ralph Kodger, Eileen Kovic, Dragina Kuester, Edward Kuntz, Ella Kuntz, Katherine Lincoln, June Lubin, Elizabeth Maitland, May McDermand, Doris McFadden, Helen Navratil, Edward Neumeyer, Margaret O'Brien, Helen Perkins, Paul Phillips, Margaret Reed, Esther Rickard, Lucille Simmerman, Isabelle Snyder, Maxine Stine, Elsie Ann Stone, Bert Tamas, Marian Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Watkins, Edgar Wilkey, Roy Wolfe, Joyce Piper, Dorothy Piper, Edwin Potts, Robert Pritchard, Helen Reed, Elgie Rickert, Eleanor Schmidt, Clinton Short, Helen Schlechty, Willis Schubert, William Selzer, Merle Snyder, Audine Socha, Lillian Sviatko, Veronica Taylor, Floyd Tekus, Anna Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, LaVerne Waltz, Virginia Weber, Lillian West, Isabelle Whitfield, George Whitney, Isabelle Wideman, Robert Wilder, Nada Wilkey, William Wise, Everett x x Q x X X X X X x x X X x X X X X X X X X X X ,X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X Q XX X X X X X X X X X 'x X X X 5 X X X X 1 Eight my X O 9 K A f f 5.2 3 1 - A Q Q SENIORS w, LM . ,,. 4 5 . 4 WA, V , ' ,, i..,..,-g1:.LM.5.V,V Vw W Q5 -. If .1 ,W ,Y f- W, it 5-,Y-,rw - Q R E,f.-!,f ,Jf eff JF.ff,Jf -ff of ,Jfwfl T H E M E D I N I A N ff-.lr 9 ' I I X X' T ' I I I I -QI' ROBERT POTTS- Patsy , Hobby-Sports Hi S '29, '30, Track Manager '29, Basketball Manager '29, '30, Football I Manager '29, Football '30, '31, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Track '30, '31, '33, 'X f-. Class Officer, Treasurer 32. T No sinner, no saint, but the best of a chap. IN N X WANDA KOPPES- Pete Hobby-Basketball -.gt X' Chorus '30, '31, '32, Athletic Night '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, I Honorary Captain, Bitter Sweet Anne 31. I, What she will, she will B3 X' And what she won't, she wo'n't. LLOYD HOFF- Hoff XT 3 ' Hobby-Athletics I Annual Staff '32, Football '30, '31, '32 QCaptainl, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Q N '33, Track '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Band '30, X- - '31, '32, 'ss,, Hi Y '30, Class win '3s. He hath a mint of phrases in his brains. WILLIAM WILKEY- Bill Lx N- Hobby-Sports 'H Football '31, '32, Basketball '33, Baseball '32, Annual Staff '32. Il 1 profess not to know how wom-en's hearts are wooed and won. S Y XTX ELIZABETR LUTZ'- Bet I Hobby-Reading S Girl Reserves '30, '31, Chorus '30, Orchestra '31, '32. I H a ar ways pleasantness, It Hefypxhis ares paths 1l'!peace. 3 I HELEN SHORT- Corky 'XI Hobby-Typing GirIlRcserves '30, '31, '32, Chorus '30, '31, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Athletic X X N' '33. ' 'g ' Ever quiet and earnest is she, I Amiable also, and nice as can be. ix LAWRENCE NEWBERRY- Elias I I Hobby-Enjoying Life X Hi Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Band '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33i, Class I Play '33, Annual Staff '32, Football '29, '31, Chorus '29, '30. I ' 1 will maintain the humo1 to the last. S x X 1 WILLIAM HAMMERSCHMIDT- Ham X Hobby-vBeing Different I Annual Staff '32, Vice President '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, IR Band '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Play '33, Track '32. sw Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. I, MABEL KENNEDY- Dm X Hobby-Fulton I Basketball '31, '32, Chorus '30, '3l: Spanish Play '32, Athletic Night '32. X A light heart lives long. In I. '15 T MARGARET ABBOTT- Pug I I Hobby-QGetting Up Early 'X Chorus '30, '31, '32, Class Play '33, Annual Staff '32. 'XI But genius can be born and never can be bought. IX PAUL AYLARD- Paul FI Hobby-Baseball K Football '31, '32, Basketball '32, '33, Baseball '32, Class Play '33. XXI ' There is a great ability in knowing haw to conceal one's ability. L x - L ' W x X x I , 1 V Y ' I I 1 ff ff ff ff 0:0 ff ff ff fM1:'h:'h:.'W ff ff ff ff ff f ff-t Ten I t i f r l THE MEDINIAN f .3 .!f.!,f1!f1! .ffif -ef-ff-fQ 3' ' ' 'E' ' Y Y W xi I l X V . .xy lr lj, E 1 l l I MARY GABLE- lVl1ssi:: Niw , ' , H bby-S'wing X Chorus '30. O L I , She is wise but doth little talk. Q 't 1 Il -'fe 'x ,Xi IX I r BALLARD BUTDORFF- Bal X S Hobby-Skipping I Band '30, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Football '32, '33, Hi Y xx l ' '33, 1. An honest man is the noblest work of God, L 1 A cENEv1EvE BETZ-Haw , -3 -, Hobby-Riding in the Red Wagon ' ' ' May Festival '29', '30, '32, Chorus '29, '30, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Or' Q chcstra '29, '30li Giiil Reserves '30, '31V 'l32,b1?lnnual Staff Bitgvier Sweet X A ' '31, B tb 1 '31, '32, '33, l' '29, '30, ass '33, l Q T Allll'Eiie Nigh?s'32, '33, Cindrella 329. D by ay l. Endowed with courage, sense and truth, 5 N Ll TL IDA BRITT- Pet ,XX 5 Hobbyvliasketball 1 l Basketball '31, '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, k l, Athletic Night '32, 'si 5 Friendly and quiet is she indeed, I 1 Willing to help in time of need. Q , X S JOHN ABLETT- Mac l X Hobby-Radio i .X Band '29, '33, Orchestra '29, '33, 5 To live at ease and not to be bound to think. mq Q R X VIRGINIA TILLAR- Tillie X l l Hobby-Rowing l Chorus '29, '30, ,sf There were few who knew her, L But those who knew her liked her well. EARL CLEMENT- Clem 'X Hobby-Sleeping .'X Class President '30, '33, Annual Staff '32, Track, Class Play '33, X X' N I No task too great for this l7oy's endeavor, l I lx Shrcwd and efficient will he be ever. X X, X l 1 -X. RUSSELL WHITMORE- Russ ,f W d Hobby-Fixin' Fords B' '29, '30, fx 'm Anything for n quiet life--even a Ford. ,ls l RUBY KERNS- Pnl h S . X V, 's Hohhy-Dancing -X D Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Chorus '30, '31, '32, . Her very foot has music in it as she comes up the stairs.' ,X xx .N . N' 'X 'sf ELIZABETH THOMAS- Go0die 'XX l Hobby-Little of this and that l Chorus '30, Girl Reserves '32, RN.. R N Aj Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions. N JULIA BAISH- julie ll Girl Reserves '30, '31, 'l0l 3'2'?yChcer Leader '33, Annual I N Staff '32, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Class Play '33, XX Books are the ever burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. E l X, X, D TL 3WHIP'WFZZFW:- Er-WIXFWI1-'Mr-'HWdFh:i'Fhr'lEWr-'WFZT4WEm Eleven R ' , 7 2 ' V- -1 f- - f - ,- ,' il- - f -- -- j rg- 'fi Mn,-J,f--f,.-mlaEzgH4,-15,4fqpy 'r H E M E D I N I A N Eff-, , Cf - .F e I l K. I ' MARIAN TAMAS- Skeczix 1 , Huhhy-Hurrying XI Chorus '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, Bitcr Sweet Anne l I '31, May Festival, Athletic Night '33. S X - Many hours on her lesson doth shi: spend, Honest toil will bring her honors without emi. lx g : Q ' 1 , DOROTHY FAILOR- Sunshine l-,X Hobhy--Working jig-Saws 'r Chorus '32, l U '1'hey'r.g only truly grcut, who a1e truly good. MARGARET NEUMEYER- Peggy 1 I Chorus '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32. My delight is a bald sailor luddic. I 1 l 'Sa 3 KATHERINE KUNTZ-'-Kay , 1 1 HirbbygMusiC lan Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, Chorus '30, '32, Cheer Leader '33. A quiet lass, and there are few who know the treasure within. 1 1 .Ln MARCELLA BRAINERD- Manic I Hobby-,lurking Sodas lg Band '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Chorus '30, '32, Annual '37 K' Staff '32, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, Girl Reserves President '32, De' I Q hate Club '30, Bitter Sweet Anne '31. lu It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. -5 I L' ,- -X MARTHA KlEFER+ Marly il Q Hohhyvsewing 5 1.1 Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33', Chorus '30. N Su delicate with har needle. r l X LESTER MCDERMAND-- Mac 1 I M Q l Q Q . Hubby-Arguing v ix Churus 30, Hr Y 30, 31, 32, Annual Staff 32. 1 Nut a man of iron, but a mem of live oak. L 'UL X S DOROTHY KOEHLER- Dui m 1 . Hohhy-Swnnmmg 3 N lg Chorus '30, '31, '32, Band '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33, Girl Reserves '32, , ' '33, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Athletic Night '32, '33, Class Secretary '33, Al Nu Annual Staff '32, Valctlictorian '33. k Good sense and good-nature arc never separated. ELIZABETH BRERETON- Betty '. Hobby- Going to Gambier E Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Chorus, Class lk' ' I Play '33, May Festival, Athletic Night '32, '33, Mid'-Term Basketball, Sextct, Ci Treasurer of Girl Reserves. ' -. A maiden fair with flaxen hair, l l Ready always to do her shave. X 'T JUNE LINflcJLN7 ViC Hubby-Fiddling N. X Baskethzill '31, '32, '33, Chorus '30, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Girl I I Reserves 30, 31, '32, '33, Annual Staff '32, Class Play '33, -X. Q Selffconfidencc is the first requisite to great undertakings. VN 'XI WILLARD c:owL1NG- cookie N Hobby-Sleeping X i Hi Y '31, '32, '33, Track '32, '33, Bitter sweet Anne '31. - Blushing is the color of virtue. 'D' ff ff' 'Twelve I -.- .C L 31 X 'x 5'fl15?4????l'33f5f Wffi 1 fgfjlg' rue Msominn if, lf, ff-ff ff ffdrfp X Q .H X 3 , ll 3 x X E RUTH RICKARD- Ruthie ,'3v I Hobby--Ironing ' N, Oilcheftra '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Chorus '30, '31, Gir Reserves '30, L 1 1 '3 . 2- sf Thought is deeper than speech. I 5 -s, LQ, N 1 X. ELIZABETT McMILLAN- Liz . l Hobby-Arguing X- i Chorus '31, Girl Reserves '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Athletic Night l l 'X '32, '33, Bitter Sweet An.ne '31. ,Ke 1 Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhoodf' L' x IRENE BUCHANAN- Rene I - R L Hobby-Cooking , 'A Chorus '29, '30, I The final and perfect flower of noble character. k 'N HAROLD THOMPSON- T -- l l Hobby-Sleeping C RX Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi Y '29, N '30, '31, 'xz. 5. l l Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing 3' is Beloved from pole to pole. 1 I .. ,, S L KATHERINE KAUFFMAN- Katey 'X ' Hobby-Tennis ', X Chorus '30, '31, Girl Reserves '30, '31, X -X They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. 'X LETHA CROFOOT B X t - ugs X Hobby-Driving the Green Cheve l sb Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, Q. What she greatly thought, she nobly dared. i MARGARET BATCHELDER- Bntchie 'x Hobby-Arguing W X Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30, '31, Bitter Sweet xxx' Anne '31, Annual Staff '32. 9. l Thou hast wit, fun and folly. T kk x w s HELEN SNYDER- Sis X l Hobby-Reading X1 rs Those who go easy will never grow old. I ELSIE WALTZ'+ Mickey , rs. Hobby-Driving ,1 'W Chorus '30, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, 33. ' Ambition has not rest. H sa ,xv X? l N . e EUGENE BAIR- Gene --, l Hobby-Tossing Milli Bottles W -Xi Football '32, Hi Y '30, '31, '32. X W Never is he serious, solemn or sad, N., I i But just a hdbpy. goodenatured lad. I A L, I BERNICE MUGRAGE- Fat '-X, Hobby-Eating I TT Chorus 130' Gm''iiihgisorispieizuzith the duties of others. N 'T ' 9 sg, Xi '1f',f+ff1ffif',df1f'f1ff1ff2.z'fha'W --if if -ff ff ff ff ff -ff 9 ff -ff' 7 Thirteen xx X lf-fF?Fff?FyFZFIfE THE MEDINIAN ff!f-.ffff CLIFTON CAIN- Mouse I'IobbyfBlushmg But others judge us by what we have done.' LUCILLE BAKER-' 'Lou' Hobby-Eating Chorus '30, '31. Give to the world the hest you have And the hest will come back to you. GWENDOLYN CROCKER- Gwen Hobby-Reading Novels Girl Reserves '32, Basketball '31, '32. The victo1y of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. IAMES CARTER- Rose Hobby-Baseball Chorus '30, Football '30, '31, '32, Baseball '30, '31, '32. Why should anyone study and make himself mad. KENNETH KIRK- Kenny Hobby-Baseball Baseball '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, Hi Y '29', '30, '32. .,1. m always in haste, but YIEUC1 in a hurry. CHRISTINE GAGE- C1ea Hubby-Dancing Chorus '30, 31, '32, Sextet '32, Opcretta '31, What a spend thrift she is of her tongue, s THOMAS HARLEY- Onley Hubby-Dmwmg Baseball Manziger '32, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Speech is g1eut, but silence is g1eate1. MARCIEL HOFF- Mars Basketball '31, '32, Annual Staff '32, Band '29, '30, Hi Y '29, 30. The cautious seldom err. VIRGINIA HALDERSON- jinny Hobby-Playing the Piano Chorus '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33 1PrcsidcntJ, Annual Staff '32, Bitter Sweet Anne '31, Cinderella '29, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Class Play '33, Class Vice President '33, Athletic Night '32, Cheer Leader '32, '33, May Festival '29, '30, '32', Assembly Accompanist '31, '32, '33, The highest gmces of music flow from the feelings of the hea1t. JOSEPH KOMjATI4 Solomy Hobby-Golf Hi Y '30, '31, '32. Sincc1ilty is 4 terait of noble manhood. PAULINE PERKINS- Pill 1-lobby-Being .Quiet Chorus '3U. Ever pensive, with little to say, Modest and meek in he1 own sweet way. ff ff ff If I' ff ff fy ff-'f -ff ff f fffff ' T x W X LI, I, A s Q s 3 a sXT W YS I3 is TL 1 I 5 .Lx- ' X 5 x'Ex' L w 'TL S 5 E 1 1, ff Fourteen T H E M E D I N I A N , WFMFWFVXFWIFFWFJFMFJFWI5' Q ,X X. . ,I ,X W s I ' ROBERT SMITH-' 'Bob 1 - l '- Hobby-jerking Sodas I 'i Band '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Football '30, '31, Baseball '32, X L Basketball 32, 33. I .j Never preach beyond your experience. I I K, l ELIZABETH CLARK- Ebbie xx Hobby-Whispering in Study Hall Lx IX Chorus '30, Girl Reserves '31, Bitter Sweet Anne '31. w It is I1 point of wisdom to be silent when occasion requires. 4 VIRGINIA WALTZ- Ginny I I XX Hobby-Playing Tennis 'x 1 Chorus '30, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Tennis X' S Champion '31, '32, Athletic Night '32. I Never having much to say, XX I Gentle and quiet in every way. I X . N L w CLINTON SCPIMIDT- Smitty Q L Hobby-Baking w Track '29, '30, Hi Y '29, '30. LX I- When I have anything to do, I go and do it. X I II WELDON ANDERSON- Son fg Q Hobby-Slinging Hamburgers I XI Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32, Football '31, '32, Hi Y '29, '30, '31, Bitter S t An 31. N'- M wee ne Study is a dreary thing, I Q I would 1 knew the remedy. lx I 'S L IRMA AUBLE- Dutch I X Hobby-Dancing L I Chorus '30, '31. I S L The great secret of happiness is to be at ease with yourselff MARGARET THOMAS- Peggy X E Hobby4Flir!ing with the Freshmen ll Chorus '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32. 5 2 She has two eyes so soft and blue, ex Take Care! I l L S GEORGE WHITFIELD- Whit 'X I I Hobby-Playing the Piano X xx Basketball '31, '32, '33, Hi Y '31, Class Secretary '31, Class Treasurer '33, x Q Annual Staff '32, Class Play '33, X I I He merely touches the piano keys, I Q And you hear most beautiful melodies. lx .X nxt FRANK BRITT-Harm Q- Hobby-Making Candy chews '30, '31, '32, Hi Y '30, '31, '32, N. - Men of few words are the best. N- S KORENA BARROW-' 'Gramn1aw Hobby-Collecting absence slips I Girls Reserves '30, I Q Speech is the index of the mind. X33 711. R .5 , l LAURA CHARLTON- Polly ' , , Hobby-Fraternity Pins Q 0 Chorus '29, '30, '31, Sextet '31, '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, N l ' '33, Bitter Sweet Anne '31. I X' She sings as sweetly as a niglitingalef' X X. i WALTER ABBUI' T I XI In Memoriam I I X, X ,I . N Q dyf'f!' ff fdEWdWEW ff-flee!! ff ff ff ff Fifteen ff-ff ffsff ffdWdMdW T H E M E D I N I A N FJf1fff X 5 N . 1 Valed1ctory S The Motto of the Class of 1933 is CHARACTER IS 'THE CORNERSTONE OF SUCCESS. I By Dorothy Koehler ST 'For four years we have been trying to live up to it, but have we ever, in all that time, stopped to think what that motto really means? I tried to analyze it, and failing, turned to the dictionary for help. I looked for character first and found Q that it was derived from a Greek word meaning stamp, or, a mark originally used .X as a symbol of ownership. Going farther I found that character was the sum of X the distinctive qualities by which a person is recognized in distinction from others, 5. the sum of traits that make up a person's moral and mental being. 1 I stopped to think, what stamp have we set upon ourselves? For years our parents, teachers, and friends have tried to build in us those mental and moral traits -5 that are best and highest. As we go out into the world, we continually alter, either adding to, or subtracting from, the stamp that distinguishes us from others. What QT then are the mental and moral traits that we should cultivate if we are to lay our lx cornerstones of Success firmly and securely? What qualities must we build in our' X selves if the stamp of ownership we bear within ourselves is to be distinctive? Q Perhaps the first and most important quality we need is Loyalty, for it is so far' Q reaching in its implications. Our loyalty must be of the active, not the passive kind. I We must be faithful and constant to our families, our school, our work, and our x5 friends. We must be willing to give ourselves in their services. It is not enough, for instance, to be loyal to your school, or your job, in words. You must be willing Qt to show that loyalty actively by doing something for your school, by giving the best Q of yourself to your job. Another quality we need to develop is Responsibility. If we are to succeed 'Q in anything from the most trivial to the most important task, we must be dependable. A promise given should be so sacred to us that we would never think of breaking it. If we accept a task nothing should prevent us from accomplishing it. The teacher Q or the employer ought never to have to give the matter another thought. If we are I to be successful, we must be responsible and dependable, the kind of a person of whom it is said, You can always count on him. If he says he'll do it, he will. A third quality we should have is Honesty. This should apply not only to our acts but to our speech as well. We should be absolutely truthful in everything we say. No one ought to be able to say of us, Oh well, you always have to take what she says with a grain of salt. We should be honest in our thoughts, too, as well ,Rf X 'x N TL as in our acts and in our speech. If we are to lay a firm cornerstone to success we S must learn to look ourselves straight in the eye, so to speak, and tell ourselves the K truth. We mustn't kid ourselves along. If we have done a job poorly we must admit it if we are to avoid making the same mistakes again. If, as the poet Says, lx we are to rise on our dead selves to higher things, we must learn to be honest in N our thoughts. lg X .J .ff -..fffjf .ffiflfa ff-fAf-ff.f .ff'.f',f 'ff IM'-ff .ff ff flll ff Sixteen - ' THE MED'N'AN X- yi 1 sl In the fourth place we must be Industrious. No one achieves success without I lots of hard work. It's easy enough to think that we will work hard and be indusf X5 l 1 'E trious once we are out in the world, but not only must we have the foundation for lx future success that comes from hard work in school, but also the habit of industry. Il Many people have found to their cost that they let things slide too long, and opporf 'S tunity passed them by. If we are to be successful we must cultivate the habit of I lgp industry now. P. T. Barnum, the great showman, said, Stick to your business and T you may be sure that your business will stick to you. It is this directing your whole mind and energies at one point that brings success. lf Last of all, we must have SelffReliance. Emerson, in his famous essay on Self' ax T Reliance says, 'LTrust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string! If we want to inspire the trust and confidence of others, we must believe in ourselves, not with 1' ...., . . . . l I' an arrogant, overbearing conceit, but with a quiet confidence in our own abilities. X. X- S , We must rely upon our own powers. It has often been said that if you think failure, is you will be a failure, and if you think success, you will be a success. To a certain it extent this is true. We must cultivate selffconfidence and selffreliance if we are to achieve. The man who thinks for himself and makes his own decisions is the one . Tl who succeeds. To quote Emerson again, What I do is all that concern me, not what people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and intellectual life, may serve L for the whole distinction between greatness and rneannessf' I Let us then strive to set a worthy stamp upon ourselvesg a stamp of distinction, 'S by cultivating Loyalty, Responsibility, Industry, and SelffReliance. It is thus that lf we will build character that will be a real cornerstone to success. 'sl L May we always remember that, Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, our faithful shadows that walk by Us still. TL is . . , Lx sv Looking Ahead W ith the Class of 33 F ll TL lg . By Earl Clement -F ' . l L The question of what the future holds in store for us is one that can not be Q Q answered with a very large degree of accuracy. Even though predictions have some Il 'X information can be obtained as to what will prevail in the next few years, during X bg our progress toward maturity. X c ll They are our observations of present trends and the opinions and reports of lg people who have studied the past and present day conditions. E l These sources appear to justify the conclusions that we are entering a period which S ll will bring a decided change in our political, social, and economic life and which all will generate new possibilities, new fields, and new problems. 5 iff The Class of '33 can look forward to a world which offers not only opporf L tunities but also opportunities that are new and challenging. X' xx ig l L' .Hlrifziflziviz-'ZFWWFrWWzJWL:.WWr-4WFWJWEQZEMTJWFWLQZTJIEVFW IL Seventeen THE MEDINIAN iff'-H115 I What then will be the nature of this challenge which will offer new opportunif ties? Present social trends furnish our best clews for the answer to this question. A commission appointed during Mr. Hoover's administration recently completed a survey of social trends. It is true that the report of this commission seemed in general to be quite pessimistic. However, there are three conclusions which can be drawn from this report that are quite encouraging to a group of students graduating this year. These are, that people are beginning to realize the necessity of facing reality, that there is a trend from passive to active amusement, and that people are becoming less materialistic. When people actually face reality instead of backing away from it they im' mediately become cognizant of the problems confronting them, the solutions of which demand a change from present conditions. Facing reality is the first step in such a change. However, the mere recognition of the need for a change is not sufficient, action is the next requirement. A change from passive to active amusement is certainly a step in the right direction for one's attitude and behavior toward play is a good index of his attitude and behavior toward work. Nevertheless not action alone but action guided by the highest ideals, can secure a change for the better. Dethroning the God of Materialism promises this guidance, because it will result in directing men's activities toward things of a more benevolent nature. His interests will become more unselfish and his pursuit of cultural activities will be greatly inf creased. If these charcateristics continue to develop, the Class of '33 can expect a change for the better. Even though, up to this point, changes have been considered ,the fact remains that there are certain human qualities that have been tried and found worthy. The only change needed in connection with these is the placing of greater emphasis upon them. It is to be hoped that the Class of '33 will play an active part in the shifting of this emphasis. In the opinion of progressive educators it is the purpose of an education to teach students to recognize and appreciate the qualities, to instill in them a respect and an adherence to the best traditions of the past, and to place more emphasis on how to live rather than on how to make a living. 'They feel that the best things in the past and present will continue to be good in the future and will furnish a foundation fupon which to build a greater tomorrow. This, I am glad to say is the basis for the educaf tional program at M. H. S. The Class of '33 can look forward to a future which will contain the things which are everlastingly good and which will retain the best qualities of the past and present. With what equipment is the Class of '33 starting out in life? From the past it has inherited a country founded on democratic principles with its best traditions. From the present it has received an educational foundation. It has a future which promises a change for the better, a coninuance of the best things we have today, and the greatest of all things challenging new opportunity. Eighteen . , . X X. i X. NX Cxw I 'X X x X T Q I lil xx N. ! in lg X . X 1 -X v xx L Tl S L 1 1 K ,..'. F ,fif L D DL H N XfE'flf'-ff-f ff ff- X 1 T H 5 M 5 D I N ' A N WE fff'12f!EIfEfhiJ'flff'Jf-a fJf-Qi U X x .X 1 'X t Class Will 1' By Lloyd Hoff, Margaret Batchelder and Larry Newberry it' We, the class of 1933, of Medina High School, being in full possession of all our A K reasoning powers, do hereby proclaim our last Will and Testament. X L Willgsylin Ablett surrenders his extensive knowledge of American History to Roy ll Weldon Anderson bequeaths his afternoon nap to George Kiefer. Irma Auble endows Francis Mehaffie with her backwardness. I Paul Aylard bestows his hurried gait on Dick Gayer. 1 l ' J If-Iflafcgaret Abbott obligingly leaves her job as substitute teacher in the grades, to H ean a erson. . Julia Baish wills her dancing ability to Nancy Anderson. Lucille Baker endows her ability to learn poetry to Elsie Ann Stine. 3 fl Korena Barrow bestows her knack of slip collecting to Pauline Hartell. Margaret Batchelder presents her habit of doing problems for all the advanced Alge' WL bra Class to Alice Armstrong. -.fs 5 I Genevieve Betz gives her permission to Helen O'Brien to ride to school in the . N lf, cookie wagon next year. is 'IL Marcella Brainerd presents Burt Crocker with a package of bobby pins. Betty Brereton and Pauline Charleton bequeath their ability to harmonize to mg. fn- Marcine Butdorff and Eunice Frost. be Frank Britt leaves his unusually high spirits to Marian Horton. 'EL Ida Britt wills her habitually cheerful greeting to Mary Louise Long. ll 'X Irene Buchanan endows Bill Hartman with her extreme nonchalance. 5 .L Ballard Butdorff gives his excuse to come late every morning to- Bus Kaufman. WL Clifton Cain bequeaths his middle name to Olive Beedle. i jimmy Carter endows Quinton Thomas with his ability to crash the line. Elizabeth Clark bestows her sweet disposition on Isabelle Whitney. 'TL Earl Clement and Bill Hammerschmidt leave their debating ability to Midge Mil- ler and Bob Grim. X1 Willard Cowling wills his becoming blush to Pete Rodgers. 1 Gwendolyn Crocker, Elizabeth Lutz, Virginia Waltz, Pauline Perkins, Mabel It Kennedy, and Katherine Kuntz, or the sextet of Friendly Manners, wish their mutual 1 tlrlait equally divided among the Junior Girls, and at that, they will all get a goodly s are. 'T I l TL Letha Crofoot bequeaths some of her poise to Jeanette Allen. -1 , Dorothy Failor presents her glasses to jack Webber, to use in Civics Class. I Mary Gable and Elsie Waltz leave their sewing ability to Emmy Lou Thompson RL S., and Helen Wainwright. L Christine Gage surrenders her dignified manners to Joyce Wolfe. L EWUIFWEZHYFWHJHFWJJMU1-WFJWFWXEZT-lZdV!EUWri6rl'1W1:57.l Nineteen sxgpvv b , ,ga-4-. M-,,f 1, Eg 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, f,i11'!1 1, 1,-1, THE MEDINIAN 11,-.1,-3 W , l X, .X 4 Virginia Halderson bequeaths the organ keys to Alice Hartman. X- Onley Harley wills his Qsometinlesj curly hair to Harold Holcomb. 4.-. Ruby Kerns wills her habit of getting 100 in spelling every week o Agnes Guynn. if T Martha Keifer divides her excellent memory between Lucille Deyell and Doris i Everhard. ix li' Kenneth Kirk promises Howard Higgins a bottle of brilliantine. XX Dorothy Koehler leaves a little excess knowledge to Ted Jones. Q l Joe Komjati bequeaths his alertness to Mae Maitland. LX Wanda Koppes surrenders her basketball ability to Isabelle West. Q. is June Lincoln gives her loud voice to Ramona Renner. QT to LeIgfjItegef:iiDermand bequeaths one good sledge hammer to straighten out fenders TL TT Elizabeth McMillan endows Ruth Armstrong with her quiet ways. S Bernice Mugrage 'leaves her sense of humor to Rose Mary Weir. Ll NH- Margaret Neumeyer endows Alice Adams with her moody gaze. Q hLarry Newberry wills his Austin to Polly Anderson so she can go to Creston to T see im. A. ' Bob Potts endows Arza Halliwill with his famous operation. i X, Ruth Rickard bequeaths her cute little giggle to Josephine Steingass. I l XE. Clinton Schmidt bestows his Chrysler on Bob Favri. Lg Helen Short presents her obligingness in gym class to La Verne Thomas. H Bob Smith endows Bill Eastwood with his captivating manner. i Eg Q Helen Snyder has decided that she can spare 7 and 3f8. pounds to Ruth Mabry. 1 sf' Marian Tamas will give her ability to type to any Junior who has long fingers. Q, Griegagrggaret Thomas bequeaths her knack at mastering stenographic studies to Louise if Harold Thompson will give his grey hat to anyone who'll keep it clean. Xl- Virginia Tillar endows Fern Auble with her permanent permanent. ii Q Russel Whitmore bequeaths his pipe to Calvin Toth. ll George Whitfield presents to Duane Clark his Romeo habits. Bill Wilkey leaves his golden locks to Morris Lubin. Qi Lloyd Hoff promises 24 empty bottles to Harry Indoe. -5 Marcel Hoff leaves his sprinting ability to Bob Adams. X Katherine Kaufman bestows her ability to stand on her head upon Marian Horton. ' Elizabeth Thomas surrenders her happ-goflucky manner to Eliza Martin. E H 1 if fFf 1-f1'f1 f1 f1 f1a ff ff 1 fp Twenty ff . .. 'ir'.: .,-'.i -'- . ' --f H f , Q-Jkvfm .- T I . 1 1 1 . 1 L T H E M E D l N ! A N !F'li- !F'!rlfi-'IF-'h-'fr-'lf-'lr-'IE 1 X I W 5 X A L I 1 1 at 1+ X 1 1 'X at 1. x HERE COME THREE KNIGHTS CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 ELIZABETH BOWENfA charming heiress ...C.....,.......,.....,.E.A.........,..........A..... JUNE LINCOLN 5 MARGARET BGWEN-Her aunt and guardian ...,.............. VIRGINIA HALDERSON X ELLA MAE ECCLESTON-A friend of Betty's .............,.....,.......,..,..,,............. JULIA BAISH I TL LQRD MARTIN COPLEY-A title ....,,...,,,.,................... ................ I.. ARRY NEWBERRY E LADY HELEN CQPLEYfHis aunt ,,A.,.,.........,...,.... ......................... B ETTY BRERE-TON l A f MANNERS KNIGHT L Rival suitors for ...... ............. W M. HAMMERSCHMIDT 'L HENRY KNIGHT the hand of ...,.......,.. ............. C EGRGE WHITFIELD 1 X JOHN KNIGHT ! Betty Bowen ..,.,........,.,....,..,... .............T........ E ARI.. CLEMENT R JANET RIGGS-'Their cousin .,T................,.,........T.......,.,...............,,. .TT............. G ENEVIEVE BETZ S MRS. ELLEN WEATHERff'l'he Bowen housekeeper .,.....,.... MARGARET ABBCTT I T FISHERMA hospital attendant ...,.,T..................,,.,.........................,..... ,............,........... P AUL AYLARD 'X -Q, Time-A week in June, 1 Place-Drawing room of the Bowen home at Bowen Acres. I S G THE STORY l IL The three Knight Brothers met Betty Bowen at a dance. Each had fallen in love NL X with her. Wheii each seeks employment in the Bowen home, playing the part of the X. .L servant he has bribed to leave, the fun begins! Betty, not recognizing them, is shocked I 3 at their antics, but she soon realizes that they are not ordinary servants! And Mrs. S. 1 Weather is at her wit's end, to know what to think of them! S When Ella Mae Eccleston, Lord Martin Copley, and Lady Henel arrive for a X visit, the situation becomes complicated. And when Janet Riggs finds that the Bowens' T' new servants are her three cousins things happen! Manners elminates Lord Martin X 1 from the competition, by a clever trick. Miss Margaret realizes that John is not a com' 'IL X' petent chauffeurfand she decides to place Henry in an insane asylum, so Fisher is 1 summoned, to take charge of him! But matters are finally straightened out. John re- X' solves to remain a bachelor, Henry falls in love with Betty's friend, Ella Mae, and 5' L Manners wins the hand of Betty Bowen. So all are happy, in the end! L T7-'li-172-J!F4lri'fHhf'li1'Zrlli-'lrllr-'lF'ZrllHlr-'li-ffrflrll,Hlr-'Pg 'l'wentyfOne NJ, T H E M E D I N IA N wJ,-f Social Activities By Ma-ry Louise Long With the aid of the administration and faculty: We, the Freshmen, bashful and retiring though we are, merrily danced on each other's toes, and played Farmer in the Dell at our class party. We, the Sophomores, imbued with a festive air for the occasion, each wore a dunce cap to our party--and oh, those April Fool pranks! We, the Juniors, had our class party March 17. With tasty refreshments and much dancing to a real orchestra, we had an unusually successful party. We, the proud and mighty Seniors, held our class party 'midst the clatter of many rattles. We, dignified babies, each wearing a bib under our chin, toddled gaily about to the strains of Pink Elephants. AND NOW, THE BIG EVENT- The year's social activities were culminated in a truly big affair, the JuniorfSenior Banquet. Beginning with a delicious dinner, the evening progressed with games and dancing. It was the common opinion that the Banquet was one of the nicest ever given. MUSIC NCJTES Under the baton of Miss Adkins, the High School orchestra of twentyfsix mem' bers, provided many very enjoyable programs for our Assemblies playing once before the Kiwanis Club. Another group is our band, composed of thirtyfsix members. Under the direction of Mr. Lincoln, their leader, they have played for many of the basketball games. AND IN APPRECIATION- Our opportunities for hearing and enjoying good music have been many this past year, for never have we had such excellent programs of outside talent at our assemblies. CALENDAR OF EVENTS COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, April 30, 8 P. M.-Baccalaureate Service Tuesday, May 2, 6 P. M.-juniorfSenior Banquet Thursday, May 4, 8 P. M.-Commencement Monday, May 29, 6 P. M.-Alumni Banquet ff' ffiff ' ffiffi ff? fyijg' ffl! .ffiff-aff-.!f:Jf1!fi.!fT.!f-.ff'l!f'- 'T'we'ntyf'1'wo 546 Rf,-iff-fail-Tx .lb ik, 'v , 5, -ai '.-j- 2 1gsf 14,'a:.11f!-'545:31135 Y- K , yf ',,gQ.-'-.v'x Z3 N ,-1. F:..'JVg-1 Jshgxn.,-4' 44xJ'qv .131 Z0 !',R:'g.. '.. 1 1. fi ' 3. P- r , ', - , X V Iumor r Sophomore 3.11 Freshmen d 3 Class Groups 3 N f f x I ,gm X V ,. , - .5 :.uPi. dr -wht' ' 1 .'i.nhf. alll, 'U ,' 1 s 1 bf:-'lr-'fr-'lr-'fr-'lf-'lf-'lr-'!r'!rJl T H E M E D I N I A N 'L X SENIGR B AND JUNIGR A CLASS ROLL Anderson, Polly, Armstrong, Ruth, Auhle, Fern, Drogell, Elsie, Edwards, Ro' hert, Ewing, Raymond, Guynn, Agnes, Heiss, Rohert, Higgins, Howard, Kennedy, Doris, Mahry, Ruth, Tompkins, Charles, Adams, Lyman, Adams, Rohert, Allan, Janette, Armstrong, Alice, Beedle, Wayne, Butdorff, Marcine, Butdorff, Rohert, Can' field, Viola, Clark, Duane, Dannley, Dennis, Ellsworth, Edward, Frost, Eunice, Ful- ton, Clair, Griesinger, Louise, Halliwill, Arza, Hallock, Clara L., Hanshue, Llod, Hassin, Zelda, Hartman, William, Heller, Hilda, Henniger, Dean, Huffman, Arlene, Indoe, Harry, Jennings, Charles, Kelser, Velma, Kiefer, George, Kilmer, Ralph, Long, Mary L., Luhin, Morris, Maitland, May, Mehaffie, Frances, Nomisnick, Mae, Phillips, Margaret, Reed, Elgie, Reed, Esther, Rickert, Eleanor, Roherts, Edward, Schlechty, Willis, Sedgwick, Robert, Selzer, Lester, Slahaugh, Keith, Smith, Lillian, Snyder, Audine, Steingass, Josephine, Tekus, Susan, Thompson, Dorothy, Toth, Calvin, Tuhhs, Dwight, Wehher, Jack, Weir, Vivian, West, Stephen, Wideman, Donald, Wilcox, William, Wilkey, William G., Wise, Everett, Wolery, Godfrey, Wolfe, Joyce, Wilf hur, Althea, Zimmerman, Annabelle. CLASS HISTORY By Arlene Huffman At last we are Juniors and soon will take the places of those dignified Seniors, which means we will he in Home Room 229 and also have the front row seats in As- semhly. Wonder if 229 will still keep the spelling cup? Early in the term we elected the following officers: President, Howard Higgins, Vicefljresident, Annahelle Zimmerman, Treasurer, Stephen West, Secretary, Arlene Huffman. X L IJIIJfI',fl'JfIJ,FJ,I fI fl ,,l ,,l:',f'J,fJllI'IllI4,fI fl ',l f1 l,I',,l '7 Twe1ity'Fo1w T H E M E D I N l A N rev,-ff,-In-fffffn-fxfmflff-'ff-'rg T 1- 3 I 1 Q 1 1 Ti 1- 1 1 1 1 1- 1 I 14 1 f 1- 1 ' SL X is juN1oR B AND soPHoMoRE A CLASS RGLL T 1 Duecker, John, Eby, Robert, Everhard, Doris, Eavri, Robert, Gordon, Ray, Grim, , Robert, Halderson, Jeanne, Hartell, Pauline, Hopkins, Dennis, Jones, Ted, Koons, X I Betty, Koppelberger, Goldie, Kovic, Mikey, Mader, Norma, Miller, George, Nichols, I X, Elmer, Piper, Edwin, Rodgers, Wayne, Schubert, William, Thomas, LaVerne, Wilf, I Homer, Babcock, junior, Baker, Paul, Beedle, Olive, Belak, Earl, Benjamin, Ruth, X, Britt, Robert, Brookins, Vivian, Gonkle, Margery, Ecker, Mannie, Ewing, Charles, PL Eerriman, Miriam, Kuester, Edward, Frederick, Merle, Friedt, Ruth, Frost, Ruth, 'X Gayer, Richard, Gerspacher, Melvin, Halliwell, Helen, Harley, Betty, Hartman, Alice, 'L I Henniger, Eloise, Hoff, Pauline, Holcomb, Harold, Horton, Marian, Huffman, Paul, -.NA X Hunt, Elsie, Jason, Harold, Kelbacher, Edith, Kenzig, Carl, Kindig, Ruth, Kisner, 'L I Gordon, Kodger, Eileen, Lance, Leonard, Mallery, Virgil, Mapes, Erwin, McDerrnand, X X Doris, McFadden, Helen, Moore, Lila, Navratil, Edward, Palker, joeeph, Parsons, Virf I'L I ginia, Pelton, Maynard, Perkins, Paul, Pusta, john, Renner, Ramona, Reuman, Paul, lx 3 Rodgers, Katherine, Roshon, Edna, Selzer, Merle, Selzer, Paul, Selzer, Wayne, Siman, I If Kenneth, Simmerman, Isabelle, Snyder, Maxine, Socha, Lillian, Sviatko, Veronica, X X' Taylor, Floyd, Tompkins, Jack, Weir, Rosemary, West, Isabelle, Whitney, Isabelle, 1 E Wideman, Robert. it 1 1 le GLASS HISTORY l -L By Maxiiie Snyder ls. T Last fall the Sophomore A's and B's elected officers. They were as follows: I X Elmer Nichols, president, Maynard Pelton, Vicefpresident, Buster Kaufman, secretary, 'X I jean Halderson, treasurer. -X The first month of the second semester the Sophomores in 228 were the proud X' I possessors of the Spelling trophy. However, this reward did not give the needed inf I spiration. Consequently, the trophy was soon carried back to the Seniors. X I On March thirtyffirst, All Eool's Eve was celebrated with a party, at which each 'x present wore a gayly decorated dunce cap, the spirit of which carried through the eve' X' I ning. 1, T 1- 5 - ' , . ur'Jfr'f1 fr'llr1f1-Wr fr'f1'lfr'f2rflr-'lr fr lr frVr l1-'fi-'fF'l1'1 Tnventyfive A 'ifrffr-'lr-'lr-'lr'fr-'!r'!r'fr'l14l T H E M 5 D l N ' A N EIEIEL I wx S SOPHOMORE B AND FRESHMAN A CLASS ROLL Adams, Ralph, Anderson, Nancy, Beshire, Martha, Betz, Carlisle, Boeko, Daniel, Bradway, Wanda, Cover, Glenn, Crocker, Burt, Deyell, Lucille, Eastwood, William, Emerson, Pauline, Fodor, Joe, Foote, jane, Ganyard,Eleanor,Gordon, Adelle, Kauff man, Bus, Kovic, Dragina, Letterly, Floyd, Kling, Freda, Mallery, Virginia, Martin, Eliza, McFadden, Douglas, Miller, Mary, Mosgrove, Hazel, Nichols, junior, Oher- holtzer, Clark, Rutledge, Betty, Shirey, Harvey, Smith, Gaylord, Smith, Thurman, Thomas, Quinton, Wass, Donald, Vv'eher, Lillian, Whitmore, Max, Wilder, Nada, Adams, Alice, Bair, Vivian, Beedle, Imogene, Blakeslee, Ted, Chandler, James, Close, Truman, Crofoot, Glen, Crum, Wayne, Escott, Syhil, Fetzer, Irma, Fetzer, Nicholas, Fodor, Mildred, Frost, Loretta, Fulling, Hazel, Funk, Beatrice, Gage, Claudine, Gan' yard, Georgialee, Gayer, Ella, Graff, Richard, Hamlin, Howard, Hammett, Jeanette, Hassin, jean, Hood, Alhert, Huffman, Marian, Hunter, Gerald, jakab, Elizabeth, Rod' ger, Katherine, Kuntz, Ella, Lawrence, Charles, McFadden, Max, McMillan, Gertrude, Mellert, Delos, Mersing, Morris, Morris, Evelyn, Nameth, William, Nosker, Harold, Nosker, William, O'Brien, Helen, Overholt, Milton, Parsons, Clifford, Paul, George, Piper, Dorothy, Pritchard, Helen, Rickard, Lucille, Rickard, Sidney, Raasch, Eileen, Rickert, Fern, Ryan, Mary Jane, Stine, Elsie Ann, Stone, Bert, Tekus, Anna, Theede, Chester, Varisco, Martin, Watkins, Edgar, Weitzel, Eleanor, Whitfield, Clayton, Wilher, Hazelhelle, Wolery, Merel, Wolf, Walter. CLASS HISTORY By Elsie Ann Stine With each one of us clutching our mothers' apron strings we timidly entered kindergarten in 1923. When we were promoted to the Garfield huilding our one thought was that we were at last really hig! While in sixth grade our class average was the highest of any in the county and of anythat had heen through the Garfield huilding in seven years. Now we are in High School and still very proud of ourselves. Our officers are: President, Bert Stone, Vice President, Elsie Ann Stine, and Secretary, Alice Adams, and Charles Lawrence, Treasurer. IL:-'lr' I1-'ff-'fir- li-'lr-'l1e47i-'IrlfE7z-'if-'11-'h-'lF'liJhfllr'!r-'lr'7' 'Twe11lyfSix FRESHMAN B CLASS ROLL Beck, Eugene, Call, Vkfanda, Clark, Robert, Crocker, Leonard, Crocker, William, Effinger, Margaret, Fettler, John, Frost, Edna Mae, Fuller, Alice, Gardner, William, Hopkins, Clara, Komjati, Paul, Mackay, Elbert, McClain, Robert, Mellert, Raymond, Pelton, Daniel, Pritchard, Buddy, Ryan, Betty Jane, Schmidt, Isabelle, Smith, Lloyd, Stackhouse, Doris, Svagely, Margaret, Thompson, Emmy Lou, Thompson, jane, Tompf kins, Betty Jane, Wainwright, Helen, Welton, Vesta, Wilder, Gardner, Williams, Margaret, Wolery, Ruby, Vereb, Paul. CLASS HISTORY Although we are only green little Freshmen we certainly hope to make a name for ourselves during the four years which we are in high school. Of course, we have already made lots of seemingly silly mistakes such as, being in the wrong room, and asking about certain abbreviations as M. W. F. on the schedule sheet, which everyone thinks we should know. But what Freshmen'Class has not made mistakes? Our class is rather small, having only thirty one in number, but remember the old saying, Great oaks from little acorns grow. Our class party with the Freshmen A's and the Sophomore B's which was held Friday, March 24 was a huge success. We hope every party we ever attempt will be as enjoyable as this one was. So keep your eyes open folks and soon you'll be seeing the Class of '37 doing big things. Our class officers are: Doris Stackhouse, President, Betty Jane Ryan, VicefPresif dent, Helen Waiiiwright, Secretary, Paul Vereb, Treasurer. T H E M E D I N I A N 'gif ffj f1f',.'1f',, .ffg! fiff-.1 1 i l L 11- 'll Ll of 1 l L L 1 ll 1 JANE THOMPSON. ll N Dr' 1' Twe'nty'Seven L 'WMF-i'7fE'fffflEF-W W1-Jiri!! THE MED'N'AN N VCCATICNAL AGRICULTURE CLASS 1 X. Jim Chandler, Robert Clark, Willard Cowling, Burt Crocker, Leonard Crocker, is William Crocker, Clair Fulton, Richard Gayer, Ray Gordon, William Hartman, Alf I bert Hood, Gerald Hunter, Charles Jennings, Ted Jones, Carl Kenzig, Ralph Kilmer, if Elbert Mackay, Virgil Mallory, Douglas McFadden, Max McFadden, Edward Nav- I ratil, Clark Oberholtzerg joseph Palker, Paul Perkins, Edwin Piper, John Pusta, Ed' Qc ward Roberts, Wayne Rodgers, Willis Schelechty, Lester Selzer, Paul Selzer, Merle Selzer, Wayne Selzer, Kenneth Siman, Keith Slabaugh, Floyd Taylor, Edgar Watkins, Bob Wideman, Clayton Whitfield, Godfrey Wolery. 1. X ' X l? VOCATICNAL AGRICULTURE NOTES By Ralph Kilmer i The aim of the Vocational Agriculture course, in our high school is to interest the g, student in the field of agriculture and also to acquaint him with the future and op' L portunities in agriculture. Medina High School offers four years of Agriculture and -X one of Farm Shop. Each student carries on at his home, some project which is ref L lated to the study of agriculture in school. And one and oneffourth credit is given X1 each year for this work. ml The enrollment in the department is the largest of any year in the history of the department, with fortyfone boys taking the course. Also more interest and better ref K, sults have been secured this year. Farm Crops and Horticulture were studied by the X Freshmen and Sophomores. The juniors and Seniors studied Agricultural Engineering. an Next year Animal Husbandry, Poultry, and Soils and Management will be given. During the four years each boy is given the opportunity to participate in several activities, such as making the various judging teams, exhibiting different products at TIL fairs, speaking in public contests or working in the Future Farmers' Organization. We Q2 have an active Future Farmers' Club. This organization is made up of Agriculture FL students. We meet regularly during the school year and summer months. F. F. A. officers are: William Hartman, president, Willis Schelechty, vice president, Richard Gayer, secretary, Bob Wideman, treasurer, and Godfrey Wolery, reporter. The Club 'Y sponsors many activities for and by the members. Among them are: A summer tour -E to World's Fair, judging trips to Ohio State University and State Fair, class projects, 'Q buying our feed, potatoes and chicks cofoperatively. E Community work is carried on by the department, and this work consist of spray' I ing orchards, testing seed corn, and testing soils and milk. The boys also run experif ments on their school farm and orchard, to back up their scientific study. 1 This year the boys grew two acres of potatoes which were harvested and will be sold for seed this spring. The profit will go toward defraying expenses on the prof lL posed trip to the World's Fair this summer. Mr. Duke is taking this trip with us and is helping us plan it. E ,X T L S .- L- . L ,-- ff---,f ,. ,L ffff ff -if Wifi ff ff dWdfEl ff ff ffdldldffaza 'I'wentyfEigl1t I Ea' h, 1.a,,.,L. . I ..,,,. I 5 ,... , , eng , 'M 'f 1, - - ' ' ' , fffz-,,- A -: -4 ' ' ' -Q . ft fx? 1, ay ' 1 h Q ,, 7 Ji 5 W E , . Mn' 1911 i J I ,I . ' X . 'i C ' , , -41 Wy-5 , . .1 4 'J n a ' 4 '-.4 .- JM! , N - , , V ., . . - 11:55-u ff.. ,,1 . ' 1 X q-V. .- Xwv' if wi .-Wikia W-f,-,,f,: , .jx M M .fx 3 . i5,,.,1 51 lj, ' 'A 5 2, 'I 715. ffj 1 - i:'fi..' 2.i,' i !,?.Hi1:Tr .nr .5 L ' J -, i' W' '1 ', :' .' iff' . iii? U -1 1724.1 ' I T H E M E D I N I A N EEE? 'L I 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 MEDINA HI FCGTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1933 X S I By Steve West 'R NL Schedule Opponents Medina X. Sept. 24 Wooster ftherej .........,., 18 O I E Sept. 30 Collinwood Qherej ....,,......... 34 gf Oct. 9 Olmstead Falls Qtherej ......... ............. K J I Oct. 14 Vermilion fherej ......,...... 20 'T I Oct. 15 Ravenna fthereQ .,........,....... 0 X I Det, 21 New London ftherej ...,..,,... i...,.,..i... 1 8 7 Oct. 27 Vxfellington Qherej ......., ...,.. 1 8 5 Nov. 4 Ridgeville Qtherej .,,..,.... 'li 19. Nov. 11 Independence fherej ,.,.,,... 6 I Nov. 18 Amherst Qherej ............. 6 Y. il Nov. 24 Alumni Qherej ,......... ...................,,,.. .... .,...,,, 6 I T Wciiif-6 Lostf4 Tied-1 x I I N. x. Medina High School, with seven lettermen hack, had a very successful season 1 New London took the championship. winning over us in the only league game we I I lost. We tied Amherst, and received second place in the league. N- X' The season started with about thirty hardfworking fellows out, offering plenty 1 of competition for the varsity. We lose three lettermen for next season, Bill Wilkey X' E. Bair, and Lloyd Hoff. L 1 1 1 N fr-'fr'!Hh-'!Ff!r-'frffr' Thirty U.,'.,.,,,,,,.1.,m..,,. ..-N., .... , P 'Cz THE MEDINIAN WEfh:a!fh::'W:'lWEfW ff..ff1:'Wz:'W1::!W'7 .. l CN L. F. Bus Kaufman-A dependable fellow who was always down fast, under ,F 1 Lx punts, an excellent pass receiver. X L. T. Bill Wilkey--A hard man to move on the defense, and always in the other Q jg . team's way. We sure will miss him. N lk L. G. Hig Higgins-The fellow who generally stopped the opponents' plays be' N -1 fore they developed. Few plays passed him. Q M 'li C The Squad X I ' C. Bob Grim-An accurate center, and punter. He was always breaking up the KI: U opponents' plays. lg R. G. Bair-This was his first and last year. When he hit a fellow you could hear .lx 1 W a thump. We wish he could be back next fall. X R. TI R. T. Pete Rodgers-A player with plenty of weight and strength. He always Q -- kept the opponents' worrying. i li R. E. Si Thomas-Si sure made Bus hustle to beat him down, under punts. Bi xl Few end runs Went around Si. I L I 3- Q. Bill Hartman-Very accurate passer and punter. He was the best open field l I runner on the team. wx i . L. H. Ted Jones-Quick on the getaway. Always could be depended on to work fx K the quick opening plays. X .5 R. H. Steve West-HThe best line plunger we had and great, once he got through. ix 1 l A good blocker who will help us greatly next year. fby Higginsj X F. Lloyd Hoff-Sure did a good job of backing up line. He called the signals, X' lg. and could also pass. The team will feel his absence next fall. H L. H. Paul Aylard-Was taken out of the game because of an injury. He sure i 11 as X- I put his whole interest in the game. X 1 u Ll. R. H. Claire Fulton-A speedy halfback who could be depended on to take the Q tl ball around the ends. We'll hear more of him next fall. 'x R. G. Ray Gordon-A good defensive, as well as an offensive, man. Was always T Lg where the opponents' did not expect him to be. Q l R. E. Burt Crocker-A good man at going down under punts. He sure put hard if fight into the game. Q 1 X W L- X. .N ' BN U .' is .Q -. L- Qs U . X ff ff' f '1'hirtyfOne T H E M E D ' N ' A N 1 1 v T EW, S 1 l Tk TTL 1 '74 T +L N l TL 1 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD l Paul Aylardg Robert Grimg Bill Hartmang Howard Higginsg Lloyd Hoffg Bob Pottsg Bob Smithg Stephen Westg George Whitfieldg Bill Wilkey. I S 5:- T 'L BASKETBALL RESULTS N Schedule Opponents Medina Q january Vermilion fherej e........ ....,.,....,.... 1 9 13 ' january Amherst fherej ,....,..,..,.,.... ,.Y......,....4. 1 9 17 L january New London ftherej ..., .... ..,.,..,..,.,,.. 2 3 25 january Ridgeville ftherej ....,.....,.....,.., ,,...,,......... 'Z 2 33 -5. February Welliiigtcxn fherej ......... .....,...,....., 1 7 52 TL February Amherst ftherej ......,,,.., ,.,.. .,............ , , 20 18 February New London fherej ......... .,,..,..,,....., 6 '23 I February Ridgeville Qherej ..........,....... .,.,............ 2 6 43 February Wellingtcin ftherej ........,..,,...,,.,,,,,.........,..... '22 37 , February Valley City fherej ,,.................,......,...r,.....,. 25 28 To February Alumni fherej .......,,....,...................,.........,,... 21 39 I March Massillon QGoodyear Hall, Akron, 44 6 X 'TL w 1 1 BASKETBALL 1932443 'E By Robert Grim S We had a fairly successful season losing only four games, two of which we lost .L on our own floor. We are tied for second place in our league standing. We beat 'X New London twice at the same sport which very few Medina teams have done. L The lightweight squad did not show up so well this year, winning only one game T The following players received letters: Aylardg Grimg Hartmang Higginsg Hoff in Pottsg Smithg Westg Wilkeyg Whitfield. TL r y y y y yiyy, ,u y l WE!ZHIHfri'IHIHZHZFl!rJlFU0EMrJ!r-4!z-ll21'WE?Mi'!2-2'A1E'h-0fHH Thirty-'Two fjfiffif THE MEDINIAN W ff ff ff.,-ff ff If X! ff lg X x T L XT BOB POTTS-Forward T Q, Bobby is a good player, both on defense and offense. It took a good guard to XX X1 keep him from not making over six points. This is B0bby's last year and we will miss L E, him next year. - 1- ,1 L 5 LLOYD HOFF-Center Lloyd has kept up his last year's record of being good for six points a game. This L Q is Lloyd's third year on the squad. U if Q . ' STEVE WEST-Emma gl.,g is This is Steve's second year on the team and he filled his position well. He has .g one more year and he will be expected to show his stuff. XE ui L. Q BOB GRIM-Guard B 5. Bob is a guard and a real one. He is a great guard, both offensively and defensive- Q' XI ly, and has another year and a half. fby Higgins., M X ,N NN HOWARD HIGGINS-Guard Q X Xl He is one of the best guards ever seen at Medina. He has a habit of potting two 1 X X ,Q or three long shots a game. He can keep any forward from making very many points. M He has one more year. X B 5 Q BILL HARTIVLAN-Guard . N. Bill is a good basketball player and is a hard man to guard. This is his second X, is year and he still has another year. Lx xi X PAUL AYLARD-Forward gs Xi Paul is a good player, both on defense and offense, although he has been handif px B . capped by a weak knee. This is Paul's last year and we will miss him. Xt I l l. ' N x OW BOB SMITH-Forward if Bob, a forward, plays either forward or center and he can fill either position well. This is Bob's last. .Q Nr gps . b GEORGE WHITFIELD-Guard L. He is another player who can fill in at almost any place. He started out playing T guard but was changed to forward. This is his last year. lx .5 B L BILL WILKEY-Guam E man get away from him. This is also his last year. i l ! 'l'hirty'Th'ree k Bill is a good guard. He can put in long shots and, on defense, he never lets his 5 if E gf'!'f-l',f-f,f-jf ff If ff ff fy !!zfrAff'ffig.ff !f'f,f' 0,11 ff- flfjm E . T H E M E D ' N ' A N L x WL 1 X 1 T l S . l R X -. 1 it TL .Q l . TRACK SQUAD i l . 'X Front row left to ri fhty Robert Pottsg Howard Hi qinsg Lloyd Hoffg Steven Westg fl L il.. fl ,gh Ray Gordong William Hartman. .L Second row fleft to rightj Roy Wilkeyg Robert Adamsg Robert Favrig Donald Wide' X mang Junior Babcock. li Third row fleft to rightj Buster Kaufmang Clifford Parsonsg Quinton Thomasg May' X, nard Peltong Dennis Dannley. l ' '5- X I TIL x VARSITY TRACK 1 r By Roy www X The track squad started training on April 3, 1933. Thirty men reported. Alf 1 l ' . X- X. though we have lost many of our better men, we have an exceptionally strong team. I 1 Three years ago we lost the championship by onefhalf point, but, for the last two years S. we have brought the cup home. We are expecting to repeat that feat again this year. l X. Our coaches, Mr. Claggett and Mr. Masi, should have no trouble turning out a chamf 1' . , . 1 pionship team again this year. Many of the boys on the team went to Qberlin last l . lx' year, and so are rich in experience. The league meet this year will be held at Oberlin A 1 on April 22. We have no important meets until then. 'RL Each member of the squad is working hard, so that he can make the team and go X 'S to the meet to show what he can do. i L . T i s Tl1irtyfFour 1. X N 1- 1 1- 1 v T H E M E D l N ' A N X 'L TL X 1 1 L T 1 A TN I X x TFL X 1 1 'S 1 L S 1 L Y 1 1 1 l Y. -L BASKETBALL RESUME L T- By May Maitland -X The squad started this winter, with Pete Koppes our only regular from last X- 1 year, and achieved a very successful session. 1 Out of the eleven games played we lost only two, these being to Willard and New I 5 London. We lost to New London, our rival, on our own floor hut walloped them i b on their own floor. 1 GuardEa Wanda KoppesnClass of '33a Pete was our Honorary Captain this 'F' ear. She has vroved her ahilit and willingness to fight for the Green and White 3 I Y l Y . e . X hy representing the High School for four years. We will certainly miss her next year. Fl I Guard Elizabeth McMillanfClass of '33-'iLiz has shown her fame as a Medina star in her knock down and drag 'em out way, fNova Gamej. Liz surely I 'X furnished some pretty good jokes, too. L Guardfflda Britt! fClass of '33f Pet never lacked team work and she always X Q could he de ended uuon to sto her o vonents from making the huckets. Her sense I P 1 P Pl . X T of direction always came to the rescue! QLiz and Scottyj -5 GuardfMay Maitlaiid-Class of '34-i'Scotty has shown her ahility as a Mef 1 dina Hi player. She could certainly stop her opponents even though she did some hoxf li ing. We are glad we have her another year. fLiZ, Y. X' Guard4Gwendolyn CrockerfClass of '33fThis was Gwen's second year and 1 we only wish that she were going to he with us next year, laecause when she made up X her mind to play she showed us she had the old fight. 'S . I GuardffRamona RennerfClass of '33f- Reimer could always he depended up' inn to supply the jokes. She had the needed energy and pep to help win the game. We 'L TL are glad she has two more years. X X la 1 .. . - Q uii4lr'fii'lEUri'!riflF!l11-'IFIZFUE 1211140-!!FJlF!lrl'f2i'5lF'fif'lFll1.. Tl1irtyfFive SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 x dAdWdWd THF MEUUNIAN f X 4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Guard-Velma Kelser-Class of '34- Babe is not what you would call a small person and her opponents certainly had a hard time trying to get around her. Center-Ruth Mabry--Class of '34- Slim's ability to get the tip off, plus her ability to put in the long shots, made her one of the most valuable players on the 1933 team. Forward-Genevieve Betz-Class of '33- Genny became one of the High School stars and won her letter by hard work. She had the Hneverfsayfdie' spiirt and she was always on hand when needed. She was our highest scorer this year. Forward-june Lincoln-Class of '33-'flunie' won considerable prominence in basketball this year. We will miss her efforts for a winning team, next year. Forward-Virginia Halderson-Class of '3 3- Ginny was a forward worthy of mention, because she had the old fight for Medina. When she decided to pile up the score she could not be stopped. Forward-Isabelle West-Class of '3 5- Issy a faithful and reliable player, who was willing to give her best whenever called upon, deserves a full share of praise. We are thankful she will be with us two more years. Forward-Joyce Wolfe-Class of '34-This is joyce's first year but she could be depended upon to be right on the spot. We hope she comes out next year. Forward-Polly Anderson-Class of '34--Polly's ever ready eagerness to play the game was characteristic of her playing throughout the season. She should make herself known next year. Louise Ainsworth, 328 E. Liberty St., Medina, O. Susan Hale Anderson, 254 E. Smith Rd.. Medina. Ohlo. Sltha Lucille Arnold. 501 W. Friendship St., Me- dina. Ohio. Merle L. Auker, Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Duane C. Babcock. Jr.. 622 N. Court St., Medina, Ohlo. Helen E. Babcock. 118 Bradway St., Medina, 0. Dudley H. Bagley, 632 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. William George Batchelder, Jr.. R.F.D. itl, Wads- worth Rd., Medina, Ohio. Leila May Beedle, Seville, Ohio, R.F.D. 1131. Harold L. Bennett, 563 S. Court St., Medina, 0. Paul W. Blumenstein, R.F.D. 33, Medina, Ohio. James N. Brown, Jr., E. Smith Rd., Medina, 0 Earl R. Buchanan, R.F.D. 34, Medina, Ohio. Phege Ellen Cross, 416 S. Elmwood St.. Medina 0 io. Mildred Curtis, R.F.D. 32, Medina, Ohio. Ernest Stanley Edwards, 424 W. Friendship St. Medina, Ohio. Carl L. Failor, R. F. D. 111, Medina, Ohio. l X ,f 11 f Hfflff .ff .JfJf.Jfeff Thi'rty'Six lb 7f-IFJ, THE MEDINIAN l Earl Harrington Foote, R.F.D. 32, Medina, Ohio. Dean Friesner, 550, S. Court St., Medina, Ohio. Robert A. Gable, R.F.D. 31, Seville, Ohio. John P. Galla, R.F.D. 31, Medina, Ohio. Alice Louise Goodale, 303 N. Court St.. Medina, O. Dorothy Gordon, 218 E. North St., Medina, Ohio. Andrew Lewis Hammerschmidt, 206 N. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio. Herbert Milford Harley, 211 W. Union St., Me- dina, Ohio. Clara Helma, State Rd., Medina, Ohio. John Hood, R.F.D. 33, Medina, Ohio. Charles D. Jacot, 411 E. Friendship St, Medina, Ohio. George Myron Kennedy, R.F.D. 31 Medina, Ohio. Lyman Jerry Koons, 244 N. Broadway St., Medi- na,Ohio. Lucille Margaret Krug, 656 W. Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio. Bessie E. Lyon, 242 E. North St., Medina, Ohio. Angus Maitland, 633 S. Broadway St., Medina, O. Susan McMillan, 314 E. Friendship St., Medina, Ohio. Ruth M. Mugrage, R.F.D. 32, Medina, Ohio. Higlold George Musch, 413 E. North St., Medina, io. Evelyn Rose Navratil,R. F.D. 36, Medina, Ohio. John Joe Navratil, R.F.D. 36, Medina, Ohio. Clayton John Oberholtzer, R.F.D. 31, Medina, O. Evelyn Fay Oberholtzer, R.F.D. 31, Medina, O. Irene Jane Oleska, 245 W. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio. . Mary Ostaff, R.F.D. 3 3, Medina, Ohio. dina, Ohio. Clara Elizabeth Pfanenschwarz, R.F.D. 36, Me- dina, Ohio. Lawrence D. Prehn, 234 N. Harmony St., Medi- na, Ohio. Harold N. Potts, 229 W. Liberty St., Medina. O. Mary E. Pucsok, 603 Bronson St., Medina, Ohio. Erwin H. Rickard, 593 S. Court St,, Medina, 0. Frances Lucille Rockwell, 438 E. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Helen E. Rollins, 573 S. Broadway St., Medina, Ohio. Ray Louise Root, 433 E. Liberty St.. Medina, O. Helen Schwenk, 505 E. Liberty St.. Medina, 0. Alice M. Selzer, R.F.D. 31, Seville, Ohio. Edith Louise Short, 432 W. Friendship St, Me- dina, Ohio. Thomas V. Sviatko, R.F.D. 32, Medina, Ohio. Iola Jane Swift, 225 S. Broadway St., Medina, O. John M. Thomas, 615 Wadsworth Rd., Medina, 0. Lucille Mae Wacker, R.F.D. 31, Medina, Ohio. William C. Whitney, 206 W. Washington St., Robert D. Way, 425 W.'Liberty St., Medina, Ohio. Medina, Ohio. Dorothy F. Wilber, 500 W. Friendship St., Me- dina, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth Winter, Glenwicky, Medina, Ohio. Ruth Emily Winter, R.F.D. 37, Medina, Ohio. Velma Ann Wolery, R.F.D. 37, Medina, Ohio. Ann Yesensky, W. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio. OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE This school is coming out of the business depression in fine condition and now occupies a position as one of the leading schools of business training in the entire counf try. It has trained thousands of accountants, secretaries, stenographers, and auditors who are filling prominent positions in all parts of the United States and other countries. Many prominent bank officials, bank examiners and industrialists made their preparaf tion at the Oberlin School of Commerce and look back to their days in this school as the beginning of their success. The fact that this school admits only those having at least a high school education makes it possible to offer stronger courses than the average business school. The 1933 graduates of our high school would find a course in this 'school of great value to them. it U L l NX X X! 'N pl ii 'S W I ll I I M .NN l Vx W x L 'x . LN x S. XX MX x gc L ll xx X L, T. ff FMT!!HJHWWHWHJHEVWFWFMHJHJFWHWHWF'1 ff f ffi df '1 hi'rtyfSeven T H E M E D I N I A N 1 fs 1 'S L BLAINE KULP RICHARD REUTTER EARL sums 1 s f y P 'd 1 Y CCY? HT resx en Service Manager Ii Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Firestone Tires GIBBS MOTOR CO. X MEDINA, Tl T E Compliments of 'T THE 1 1 HOUSE COFFEE E 1 'TL American House T Hotel L 1 I THE STORE OF VALUESU N. 4 l Q Not how little for how much, but h l l I much for how little, at the 'O MEDINA 5 86 10 R 1 I 1 OHIO Compliments of RICKARD BROTHERS THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE The Best and Freshest of Eats Call at Our Service Station for Standard Gasoline and Oils Seiberling Tires Willard Bateries Washing Greasing Storage Raybestos Brake Service FRANK BRANDOW 120 N. Court St. Medina, Oh AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE FAILOR and HADLOCK GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 1032 119 N. Cou :W 'l'l1i'rtyfEigl1t 4 T H E M E D I N l A N Zflyfgfilllwl'-Ml'-MfJwI1,.wE'.WI ldlE S X , TL When you buy a policy of insurance you are contracting money for def 1 livery-10, 20 or 30 years hence or sooner if death should terminate the contract. x Last year all insurance settlements amounted to S3,100,000,000g or 59,904,153 TQ went into the hands of the insured or their families each working day of the year. The total raised by all agencies for relief of the needy was less than TL S100,000,000. The insurance family of America is composed of over 65,000,000 people. l The time to become a member of this large family is when you are young and Y Q thus receive the benefit of the lower rate. . L Best wishes to the Class of 1933 .X S L. H. RANDALL ml Representing the New York Life for over 20 years. T A WL WHEN lT'S FLOWERS- BUY OURS NL 1 Compliments of T RX TL HAMMERSCHMIDT S K- TL FLORAL 'S m Fl Ph S ower one 1010 1 TL FREE OIL COMPANY 5 Q WL H +R Compliments of ll A 86 R SERVICE . ' Medina Ohio L X . TL U X xl B at L Sc to 81.00 STORE 1: School Supplies - Medina Candy Kitchen TL Enamelware ,X K. Glasfwafe HOME MADE CANDIES Notms AND ICE CREAM x 'Tl Toys TS . . of TL Medina ' ' ' Ohio Princess Block T fi lx L EIFMFJZFJWIJW1-'Wr'Wi-WZHWrJh-5ZQJJHZFWHZIJWHWIFZZHWPWIIE - Thi1tyfNine F V 'V G 1 L v v A T H E M 5 D I N ' A N il 1' U E Compliments of M ,f ONUNIENTS ii 1 H.R.H. ll E We have a large variety of designs in 57. monuments and markers in TClCIJlIOI1CS stock at all times 1 3044 - 1388 'O X Tl ll Lf Nledina Granite 86 1 Pritchard Auto Supply, Ltd. Marble W01'kS Tl Automotive Replacement Parts and C' W' Lawrence' Proprietor ac ine o ' 1 L M h Sh P West Smith Road Phone 1118 Medina, Ohio - - - Phone 3380 Medina ----- Ohio 'UL 9' EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY CULTURE C,,,,,pU,,,e,,,, of 1 ' E. L BLUE ROOM Cl t C BEAUTY SHOPPE 'amen 0mPanY L Phone 1oo2 Ziegler's Store General Contractors 'L FLORA M. EORSTON Masons, Supphes ul. Manage, Phone 1393 - Medina, Ohio 1 E C l Medma Bending Works 1 'r 'S E Builder's Supplies 1 Mau Work E Lumber PHONE 1125 . . - MEDINA, OHIO X E Forty 1 T H 5 M 5 D I N I A N THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK COMPANY can serve you in many L different ways in its various departments. Are you taking advantage of I ourfa cilities in Connection with- I g x Tn 1 COMMERCIAL BANKING I I s PER CENT SAVING X L I T INVESTMENT ADVICE I I SAFE DEPOSIT 1 T CERTIFICATES TL T 1 S The Savmgs Deposit Bank Co. I I Medina, Ohio 1 R li 5 1 Save With Safety at Your I REXALL ll 1 I I DRUG STORE 'X- E SIMMERMAN 86 BACI-ITEL I R C O A L ls Stored Up Sunshine We Sell Coal MEDIN A COAL CO. Medina ----- Ohio R. E. HART I For Local Service Compliments of TL THE CLEVELAND PRESS CALL or see E. H. CoE E Phone 3235 641 S. Court ,Medina X . . Gitablislwd overHalf'a Gmlugl fl Medina, Ohio I Y. T 1 FortyfOne Xi S5 ian. Degree courses are particularly interesting to high school graduates. Place- K X-. .X ,Yay ..., .h J- if,-!fsJf-.ff f, 1, f,s,Q, 1, f,ef, THE MEDINIAN X tx f A BUSINESS Pos1T1oN - 'a xl the United States. In this area are many excellent business positions for X X those who are specially trained. You can fit yourself for a good position and for X. advancement by following one of the special business training courses at Spencer' . CLEVELAND is within an overnight ride of 70 per cent of the industries of ss c ment service IS free to graduates and employer. Wrlte, telephone or call 1n per' 'N . XX School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance lx j-s HEnderson 3200 ----- 3201 Euclid Avenue of X X X x .X X RX. c 1' f is A omp :men s of Q '-. X X x Q X One Interested In it N. N . XX sg M. H. s. of s sw L X N 1 1 cLAss OF 1933 g if Best wishes and continued success to each of you fs R. H.1-IALDERSON 04 if MEDINA, OHIO if ffsquifable Life of the U. s. Q I i7 ff Fmyfrwo ! x N son for catalog. SPENCERIAN . X X TH E M ED I N I AN .wfewefwammwnwmmwflg it TL H. X, X Compliments of TL 1 1 1 I . lf, The Medina F armers' Exchange Co. T Dealers in S Hay, Grain, Seeds, Fence, Fertilizer, Salt, Sewer Pipe, Tile, Coal 86 Farm Implements 1 Q 1 Exchange Wheat for Flour E TL E JOE TEKUS 86 SON L' M T R E .FY Merchant Tailors A C E S O in Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing G I 111 W. Washmgton Street SHOP T Medina ----- Ohio m S N' 1 1 ii I L Ni E Compliments of ' Give The Girl a Break! GILL 86 DREHER nl Maybe she thrills at the look in your eyes- Machine but you'd better be sure that the style and nl. TL fit of your clothes meet her idea of what the , dashing young man should wear! S Girls enjoy being with a man whose 1 ug clothes are admired. Step out tonight in a N Beauty May Be Made new Griffon Suit and give her a chance to 1 L or Marredsn lord it over the other girls. 814.50 and S more than worth it! T Cleacos Beauty Shoppe 5' L7 IRENE KRAVER GUNKELMAN 8a INDOE L 587 South Court Street 1 +1 ll ,sg 1 Fortyffhrce x eErJfJf1ffJfdfefiffEfz TH E M ED I N I A N LX nw GRIESINGER'S il f I X ' xl 'BEAUTIFUL SHOES I X at f 51.95 - 32.90 - 33.90 - 54.40 i BUSINESS UNIVERSITY i X Ph ' H ' is Q oemx oslery 57 E. Market St. IE-1317 i is si' '1 Q CUMPUMHMS 0f Complete Business l TINSTMAN ELECTRIC Secretarial X. COMPANY S. X junior Accounting fl Q The Complete Electric Store Stenographic l X 14 27 zfs C X1 A Every Boy and Every Girl Da Should Learn to Save ,cj Y m IS It means success, comfort and pleasure through all the Q 5100.00 years of life. eh A T E Year Save as you go, and you will go safe. I .NR ' TL 'L The Old Phoenix National Bank x .gf MEDINA, ol-no The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County is Tl Q S ut TL if! fi':WEWf flffl fjE'Wca4!EWM'lf' dlf Forty'Four T H 5 M 5 D ' N ' A N X 4 , 1 S MEDINA'S FINEST FOOD MARKET is OM a wide vmy of '1'l:QffbI'lfa'f'fffff,inYZ,1 22111. fmh Ms d X Fi h meats are l d by e p rts and are k pt f sh d eet by I l elctric rfrigration -L s T It's Fresher at Fisher's N W 1 I T X 0 ' 'N Q FISHER BRQTHERS co. 15 st 215 South Court Street ------ Medina, Ohio - 1 Y T MR. C. DAGUE .....,..,,........ Grocery Manager FI Mr. F. MORA .....,...,..A.......,,..... Meat Manager 'X 1 1 T. E S 1 SAILOR'S MEN 'S SHOP 0 , 4 L ClotZcrc7t . Ciothesv E SCHOOL SUPPLIES ujffe y S 1 Q ua :ty l at J. R. Honest Prices Q and C Princess Theater Block 1 Carl R. Dietsfh T0 'MP R315 :OURSELF en 1 . E Robt. H. Adams D Y K E X . 1 1518 St. Clair Ave. School of Commerce 1 1 Cleveland, Ohio 1001 Huron Rd. CH. 6508 ' L T T Forty-Five T H E M E D I N I A N v 1 l 1 iw L L i A R U L, GOODEN,S BARBER SHOP R Agent for Myers Laundry and Dry Cleaning E Rugs and Curtains E 9x12 Rugs- 2.70 We Call For and Deliver L Medina, Ohio ------ - Phone 2009 A 19 Q For INSURANCE Q C pliments of See L Q H. A. TUBBS 5, TEBBIT'S ICE CREAM ET 'IZE A 1t's a Health Food Q SENORA COFFEE E uFancy Party Moulds Always Fresh and Good- 1 l l - v oin in ac in- 1 l E our Specialty Shree Coiins ga? f r 4 Lbs. Reduces the price to 23C a Lb. NE Phone 1062 Medina, Ohio E Pelton's Grocery and Bakery U .R Compliments of W C CHIC EDISON Co. 1 1 . I Public Square -------- Medina, Ohio E x. L. HESS, Manager C R ..,, in i R I R 54 dl Fo'rtyfSix T H E M E D ' N l A N ZHJEZFIHWHWHIHZHMFFQ A. MUNSON an soN 1 I Headquarters for L General Hardware, China and I Kitchen Furnishings. .S Also a Gift Shop with Gifts suitable for all A ' occasions at reasonable prices T T ' DAD and I S I L ZIEGLER'S , Always for Gotham Gold Stripe Silk lk l 1 R Hosiery, Silk and Rayon Underwear I Girdles and Brassieres 'S 1 Sportweaar-Millinery TL E ' Coats - Dresses I In Fact, everything for women, misses, chil- X- dren and infants. I E .T ZIEGLER'S Medina ----- Ohio T R STEINGASS g NEW FOOD MARKET , and gf Quality M eats Y TL Groceries X. 1 PHONE 3139 PHONE 1473 i L THE MEDIN A COUNTY GAZETTE Medina's Own Home Newspaper TWICE A WEEK Tuesday and Friday Fine Job Work a Specialty We operate Medina's only Dry Cleaning Plant Snedden and Anderson One Day Service Compliments of m STANDARD DRUG 1 E712-WF'ZHZHWFWWHZHKHZHW1w'ZuE'ZrJhE'f!r4h1'fWrJh1'fiE.Wzi'Wi: f X Forty-Seven I' -4 be R ,, .B , . A Sv, I E - r , H. D 1 l T H E M E D I N TA N d ' I I Compliments of F, S A M ' S V 0- C- ShePafd CO- BARBER sc BEAUTY SHOP l We Serve You Well to Serve Again 116 W. Liberty Phone 1301 1 Medina - - - - Ohio ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING , I Fixtures, Appliances, Supplies v Compliments of The Kroger Grocery for 86 Bakery Co. I Service with Satisfaction . Norge Refrigerators Medmas Most Complete ll Call 1372 Food Market deman Electric Fred Harrington, Grocery Manager. 109 W. Washington St. R. L. GRIERSON, Meat Master TL Not Paint alone But a Decorating Service with SWP 'S ll Magic Chef Ranges ' -'I Dexter Washers Builders Hardware 'RL Pyrofax Gas-the Real Gas for Gasless Homes 3 lp OATMAN'S HARDWARE, Inc. Medina, Ohio QUALITY SAFETY SERVICE il We take special pride in the quality and safety of our milk and other dairy products as well as the service that .ik we are able to render. We are best equipped in every way to give prompt effici- 1 ent service. lx. T T THE HATCH DAIRY A Nledina, Ohio Phone 2397 Ip' L IuS,,,,,W 1 We V ,K-fm, , ,,- no g, , 'BAflHI:-UAr4i124lT1'lF'flt!4l1fWFli'EW-4ZHlr!fEZftE.Wta'!ZEflzillgtdtgl FortyfEigh': 5 :- ! L . 1- 5 I1 fl' E C I E 5 3 5 3 s E 4 1 r 4 - 'f .ll . - .