Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 69 of the 1934 volume:

■V : % W 1 JtfSh M m v . ' 41 . A r, ' � ■ k v . ■ y T - ' ' M MEDINIAN the Annual Year Book of Medina High School 1934 Compiled, and Edited by the CLASS OF 1935 ' Sf y -v 4 V’ ’A? ” • k m w A 4 4 llfctt if: 1 % r f .4i H -• w 4r‘ ' It, iu: . V 1 ■k 1 r T - 4f . THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor Maxine Snyder Assistant Editor Junior Babcock Business Manager Kenneth Foley Assistant Business Manager Ramona Renner Advertising Manager Robert Wideman Assistant Advertising Managers Maynard Pelton Isabelle Simmerman Photo Editor Margery Conklc Assistant Photo Editor Paul Huffman Snap Shots Ruth Benjamin Assistant Snap Shots Ralph Adams Calendar Olive Beedle Social Editor Jeanne Halderson Jo es Isabelle Whitney Assistant Jo es Richard Gayer Football Gordon Kisner Boys Basketball Joe Fodor i Baseball Paul Baker Trac Leonard Lance Girls Basketball Isabelle West Agriculture Paul Perkins Music J [otes Alice Hartman To Howard E. Claggett, whom, because of his cooperative spirit, witticism, and in- tellectual abilities, we respect and admire as a friend, teacher, and counsellor, We, the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five dedicate this Nineteen Thirty-Four “MEDINIAN.” THE MEDINIAN Board of Education L. H. Randall President H. Y. Ziegler Vice-President i II R. E. Snedden Cler I Kg THE MEDINIAN Board of Education W. E. Conkle Superintendent N. S. Kellogg H. C. West Five Faculty Florence J. Phillips Baldwin-Wallace College Ph. B. History Medina, Ohio Eleanor E. Wright B. Sc. in Education, Ohio State University Domestic Science Medina, Ohio Sidney F. Fenn B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Principal of High School Biology, Economics Medina, Ohio Kitty Cooper B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University M. A. Ohio State University English, Dramatics Columbus , Ohio Sam James Masi B. S. Wooster College Biology, Physical Education Athletic Director Seville, Ohio Gertrude L. Martin Western Reserve University Ohio State University B. S. in Education English, Spanish Lakewood , Ohio Harley Linn S. in Ed. Ohio University Mechanical Drawing Manual Training Zanesville, Ohio Faculty Edith B. Allen B. Sc. Ohio State University English Athletic Director, Girls Medina, Ohio Windsor E Kellogg Western Reserve A. B. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Columbia University Assistant Principal Mathematics, Chemistry Medina, Ohio Orland C. Duke B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Medina, Ohio Margaret Adkins B. S. in Education Mathematics Ohio State University Circleville, Ohio Helen Pumphrey B. A, English, French Ohio Wesleyan University Columbus. Ohio William H. Ketcham B. Sc. Latin, Shorthand, Typing, Ohio State University Columbus. Ohio Howard E. Claggett B. Sc. Denison University M. A. Ohio State University Science, Mathematics Newark ' Ohio « Tvtlr?w7Ttlr7M:t7TtLtAtit?T!lr7Ti ' tAD t!frrtitAt.r A iitAtjAij A it A uAijAij AijC AuAlY uf ur ur uf nrwif ur nf uf ufw ? Airnt , ru WAuAuAmSfi Seven DIRECTORY OF 1933 GRADUATES NAME ADDRESS John M. Ablett, 513 E. Washington St. Weldon Anderson, 117 E. Friendship St. Irma L. Auble, 337 S. Prospect St. Paul H. Aylard, 202 W. Lafayette Rd. Margaret E. Abbott, Chippewa Lake, O. Eugene H. Bair, Howard St. Julia E. Baish, 136 N. Huntington St. Lucille E. Baker, R. F. D. No. 6, Medina, O. Korena O. Barrow, 147 Bishop St. Margaret R. Batchelder, R. F .D. No. 1, Medina, O. Genevieve D. Betz, 389 S. Prospect St. Marcella C. Brainerd, 602 S. Broadway St. Elizabeth M. Brereton, 321 E. Liberty St. Frank C. Britt, R. F. D. No. 2 Ida J. Britt, R .F. D. No. 2 Irene D. Buchanan, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, O. Ballard O. Butdorff, 73 5 S. Court St. Clifton E. Cain, 254 E. Smith Rd. James L. Carter, 229 W. Smith Rd. Laura P. Charlton, R. F. D. No. 3, Bruns- wick, O. Elizabeth J. Clark, R .F. D. No. 2 Earl G. Clement, 445 E. Washington St. Willard B. Cowling, 334 E. Friendship St. Gwendolyn B. Crocker, R. F. D. No. 1 Letha E. Crofoot, 515 E. Friendship St. Dorothy V. Failor, R. F. D. No. 1 Mary R. Gable, R. F. D. No. 1, Seville, O. Christine E. Gage, 221 S. Huntington St. Virginia Halderson, 143 Spring Grove St. Wm. W. Hammerschmidt, 206 N. Elmwood St. Thomas O. Harley, 211 W. Union St. Lloyd E. Hoff, Lafayette Rd. Marcel M. Hoff, Lafayette Rd. NAME ADDRESS Katherine S. Kaufman, 681 S. Wadsworth Rd. Mabel I. Kennedy, R. F. D. No. 1 Ruby M. Kerns, 248 S. Court St. Martha J. Kiefer, 3 37 N. Broadway St. Kenneth K. Kirk, Chippewa Lake, O. Dorothy R. Koehler, R. F. D. No. 3 Joseph Komjati, 450 Bronson St. Wanda M. Koppes, R. F. D. No. 1 Katherine S. Kuntz, 225 N. Vine St. June V. Lincoln, 232 E. North St. Elizabeth N. Lutz, 643 W. Liberty St. Lester C. McDermand, R. F. D. No. 1 Elizabeth McMillan, 620 S. Broadway St. Bernice C. Mugrage, R. F. D. No. 2 Margaret F. Neumeyer, 281 S. Court St. Lawrence D. Newberry, Jr., 214 W. Liberty St. Pauline Perkins, 405 E. Friendship St. Robert L. Potts, 229 W. Liberty St. Ruth D. Rickard, 593 S .Court St. Clinton W. Schmidt, 136 W. North St. Helen I. Short, 432 W. Friendship St. Robert M. Smith, 644 S. Court St. Helen E. Snyder, 420 S. Court St. Marian Tamas, 127 N. Huntington St. Elizabeth R. Thomas, 254 Grant St. Margaret E. Thomas, 613 Wadsworth Rd. Harold J. Thompson, 338 E. Washington St. Virginia L. Tillar, 117 E. Holmstead St. Elsie M. Waltz, 414 E. Washington St. Virginia R .Waltz, 327 E. Liberty George A. Whitfield, R. F. D. No. 1 , Seville, O. Russell D. Whitmore, 404 S. Court St. William E. Wilkey, 243 E. Homestead St. (All Addresses are Medina, Ohio, unless otherwise stated.) — • r f . THE M ED I N I AN m m VELMA KELSER— ‘ ' Babe” Hobby — Eating Honor Roll; Band ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’32, ’34; Chorus ’31, ’32; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; May Festival ’32; Athletic Night ’34; Girl Reserves ’31 (Secretary) ’32 (Vice-President) ’33; (President) ’34; Class Secretary ’32; Class Vice-President ’34; Annual Staff ’33; Class Play ’34; Ticket Sellers ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34. Intelligence is not her only virtue. LYMAN ADAMS— Lym” Hobby — Whistlin Merit Roll; Annual Staff ’33; Athletic Night ’33; Hi Y Vice- President ’32, ’33; President ’34; Class Play ’34. I will not excuse, I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard. GODFREY J. WOLERY— Godfrey Hobby — Poe Football ’30, ’31, ’33; Baseball ’31; Senior Hi Y ’34; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; F. F. A. Officer 33. “I find nonsense refreshing. DEAN HENNIGER— Hennie” Hobby — Swimming” Hi Y ’33, ’34; Merit Roll. “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” ELEANOR RICKERT— ' El” Hobby — Writing Letters.” Merit Roll; Chorus ’30, ’31. Her friends there are many , — her foes are there any 1 LLOYD ARTHUR HANSHUE— “Art” Hobby — Autos” Hi Y ’30, ’33, ’34; Merit Roll. Opportunity sooner or later comes to all who wor .” HOWARD HIGGINS— “Higg” Hobby — “Fooling A round” Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34; Class President ’33, ’34; Annual Staff ’32; Editor ’33; Hi Y ’33, ’34; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; Merit Roll. All great men are dead or dying, and I don’t feel well myself.” EDWARD ELLSWORTH— “Ed” Hobby — “Golf” Chorus ’31, ’32; Hi Y ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. “ Sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood.” ANNABELL ZIMMERMAN— “Annie” Hobby — “ Miss Allen’s Secretary” Girl Reserves ’31, ’32, ’33; Chorus ’31; Athletic Night ’32, ’33, ’34; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; Vice-President ’33; Merit Roll; Basketball ’33, ’34. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” DUANE CLARK— “Puss” Hobby — - Red Head” Band ’30, ’31; Hi Y ’30, ’31, ’32. He doesn’t li e to study, it hurts his eyes.” M SI Ten { THE MEDINIAN ml ALICE ARMSTRONG — -“Ayis” Hobby — “Amateur Sleuthing ” Girl Reserves ' 30; Chorus ' 31, ' 31; Athletic Night ' 33. “She is wise, but doth Little Tal . DENNIS DANNLEY — “Denny Hobby — “ Going to Litchfield Vice ' President ' 32; Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Class Play ' 34; Chorus ' 31. “His fingers shame the ivory eys. They dance so light along.’’ GEORGE KIEFER — “Mon ” Hobby — “Arguing with Kilmer. ' ' Band ' 30; Hi Y ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. “A learned man, learned for every branch of science nown. ELGIE MAE REED— “Elge” Hobby — “Assistant Librarian ” Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 34; Girl Reserves ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Night ' 33; Annual Staff ' 33. “Whats the hurry, where’s the fire?’’ A FERN NADINE AUBLE— “Sally” Hobby — “ Dancing ” Chorus ' 30, ' 31; Girl Reserves ' 30, ' 32. “As merry as the day is long. LAVERNE THOMAS— ' “Bernie Hobby — “Lodi Chorus ’30; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; Volley Ball ’32, ' 33; Merit RoH. “A smile that wins her many friends MARGARET PHILLIPS— “Mudge” Hobby — “ Driving Chorus ' 31; Merit Roll. “Virtue is the best prize.’’ Hi Y ' 32, ' 33. CALVIN TOTH— “Cal” Hobby — “Hunting and Fishing” “He never whispers, — he tal s. ' ' DORIS MIRA KENNEDY— “Do” Hobby — “ Chucking ” Chorus ' 30, ' 31; Girl Reserves ' 31; Athletic Night ' 32. “ Little said is soonest mended. EUNICE FROST— ' “Scorchy” Hobby — “ Predicting ’ Girl Reserves 30; Chorus ' 30, 31; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, 34; Athletic Night ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; ' Volley Ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Captain). “She has a sweet, attractive ind of grace. rd £9 ! 4 inAUAnAuA 1 a Eleven 1575157 nyn iV T ll . I KaRM WILLIAM EDGAR HARTMAN— “Bill” Hobby — “Sports” Football AO, ' 31, ' 33, ' 33; Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 32, ' 34; Athletic Night ' 34; Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Class Officer ' 31, ' 32; F. F. A. Officer ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi Y ' 34. “ Sometimes I sit and thin , other times I just sit. DOROTHY THOMPSON— “Dot” Hobby — “Hi in g Band ' 31, ' 32; Girl Reserves ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Chorus ' 31, 32; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Spanish Play ' 32; Honor Roll; Athletic Night ' 34. “Learning is her highest ambition.” LILLIAN SMITH— “Curly” Hobby — “Selling Popcorn” Chorus ' 30, ' 31. ‘‘Tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home li e you.” CLAIR EUGENE FULTON— ' ‘Dave” Hobby — “South ' Pi e” Football ’31, ’32, ' 33; Track ’31, ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 31, ' 32; F. F. A. Officer; Merit Roll. “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” Class Play ' 34. EDWARD HINZ— “Eddie” Hobby — “ Dancing ” “My mind to me a ingdom is.” LOUISE GRIESINGER— “Sis” Hobby — “ Having a good time.” Chorus ' 31, ' 32; Girl Reserves ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne, ’31. Capable , charming and sweet.” JANETTE ALLEN— “Midget” Hobby — Dancing ” Orchestra ' 31 (Cuyahoga Falls) Orchestra ' 32; Mixed Chorus ' 32, Glee Club ' 32; Art ' 32. Girl Reserves ' 32 (Sharon). “A queenly grace is hers.” HARRY E. INDOE— “Windy” Hobby — “ Sports ” Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 32, ' 34; Hi Y ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Chorus ' 31, 32; Football ' 32, ' 33; Basketball Mgr. ' 33; Track Mgr. ' 33; Class Play ' 34. “Why should one study and ma e himself mad ?” MORRIS LUBIN — “ Maurice Lubins y 1” Hobby — “Tennis” Orchestra ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Band ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Night ' 33, ' 34; Merit Roll. “It’s easier to be critical than correct.” NORMA RUTH MADER— “Norm” Hobby — “Finger Waning” Chorus ' 30, ' 31; Girl Reserves ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. “With vim and snap to ma e things go.’’ Twelve I Mima m Rv Rfl i i i I gs yji 0.1 i K| 1 ODESSA H. RICHARDSON— “Odie” Hobby — “Eating” We love her or her oton trite worth.” WAYNE BEEDLE — “Beedle” Hobby — “??” Chorus ' 30, ’31. “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” Hi Y ' 34. WILLIAM F. WILCOX— ' “Bill” Hobby — “ Sports ” To the true human race, a friend.” JACK PIERCE— ' “Jack Hobby — “Most anything ” Merit Roll; Hinckley High School — President ’31, ’32; Basket ' ball ’31, ’32; Debate Club ’31, ’32. “Toothing to repent, watchful and obedient. WAYNE G. RODGERS— Pete” Hobby — “ Football ” Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; Track ’34; Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Hi Y ’34; Band ’31, ’32. The world nows nothing of its best men. FRANCES MEHAFFIE— ' “Fran” Hobby — North Broadway Street ” Girl Reserves ’32; Athletic Night ’32, ’33, ’34; Cl ass Officer ’34; Honor Roll. “A sound mind and sound body.” CLARA LOUISE HALLOCK— ' “Red” Hobby — “Stamps” Girl Reserves ’31, ’32; Merit Roll. What she will, she will, and what she won’t, she won’t. ROBERT F. BUTDORFF — “Chin ” Hobby — “Raising a Mustache’’ Chorus ’31, ’32; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31. Who thin s too little and tal s too much.” Hi Y ’33, ’34 CHARLES TOMPKINS — “Chuc ” Hobby — “Sleeping ‘Men of few words are the best. RUTH LEONA MABRY— ' “Ruchey Hobby — “Bob-in g” Chorus ’31, ’32; Athletic Night ’32, ’33, ’34; Merit Roll; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34 (Honorary Captain). “A daughter of the gods divinely tall. Thirteen THE MEDINIAN uroo OjraO 0 P RAYMOND EWING — Ewing’ Hobby — “Hunting Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 31; Hi Y ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Officer ' 30; Merit Roll “A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient MARJORIE KAY — “Marge” Hobby — “ Dancing ” To live at ease, and not be bound to thin . SUSAN TEKUS— “Sue Hobby — “Sewing Chorus ' 31; Merit Roll. A quiet lass, there are few who now the treasure hid within her. ROY WILKEY — -“Wil ” Hobby — “Crooning Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 32, ' 33; Hi Y ' 33, 34; Honor Roll. Common sense is the genius of our age RALPH KILMER— “Kilmer” Hobby — “Arguing with Keifer Band ' 30; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; F. F. A. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Annual Staff; Merit Roll. So many worlds, so much to do. ROBERT ADAMS— Bob Hobby — Swimming ” Band ' 31, ' 32; Cheer Leader ' 32; Annual Staff ' 33; Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 34; Athletic Night ' 33; Class Play ' 34; Hi Y ' 32, President ' 33; Honor Roll. “He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. JACK WEBBER — “Jack” Hobby — Hunting and Fishing ” Athletic Night ' 33. To live at ease and not be bound to thin .” ARLENE HUFFMAN— ' ‘Lena Hobby — “Being Busy” Honor Roll; Valedictorian ’34; Class Play ’34. Annual Staff ' 33; Class Officer; Girl Reserves ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra ' 31, ' 32; Chorus ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31. Knowledge is the sun of the mind.” AGNES GUYNN — “Happy” Hobby — ■“ Riding ' ’ A light heart lives long. FRED KEPPERS— Fritz” Hobby — “Collecting stamps and Old Coins.” Football ' 33; Hi Y ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 34; Track ' 34. “If silence were golden, he might be a millionaire.” II iM I M p I m M m S 1 rr8 ir« ir 8 ir 8Yir ArrArr Atir ArrAi I Fourteen M D I N I A N Ry £3 1 p i Rfl 1 HILDA HELLER— “Tillie” Hobby — “ Dancing ” Chorus ' 30, ' 31. “Her ways are quiet, but friendly ■” DONALD HALDEN WIDEMAN— “Don” Hobby — “Swimming” Hi Y ' 33, ' 34; Merit Roll; Band ' 31, ' 32. “Bashfulness is the ornament of youth. MAY MAITLAND— 1 “Scotty” Hobby — “Bloom -mg” Chorus ' 31, ' 32; Girl Reserves ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Honorary Captain); Class Play ' 34; Annual Staff ' 33; Athletic Night ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34 Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Honor Roll; Class Prophecy ' 34; Volley Ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; May Festival ' 32; Ticket Selling ' 33, ' 34. “ Ready for mischief, this lively lass, Keeps things humming in every class.” MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON— “Polly” Hobby — “Horsebac Riding” Chorus ' 31, ' 32; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Cheerleader ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Girl Reserves ' 32, ' 33; Class Play ' 34. ' “Rfever preach beyond your experience.” GOLDIE KOPPELBERGER— ' “Goldie Hobby — “ Reading ” Chorus ' 31; Honor Roll. “The law of indness is on her tongue WILLIS E. SCHLECHTY “Bill” Hobby — “Taking care of the State Road Hi Y ' 31, ' 34; F. F. A. Vice-President ' 33; President ' 34; Merit Roll. ‘And I applied mine heart to now to search, and to see out wisdom.” Chorus ' 30, ' 31. ELSIE DROGELL— “Else” Hobby — “ Dancing “Amiable and polite is she, Always helpful as can be ” MARCINE BUTDORFF— “Marc” Hobby — “Chippewa La e ” Chorus ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33; Merit Roll; Girl Reserves ' 33. “A world shall now me by my grin.” ZELDA HASSIN— “Zel” Hobby — -“Walking in the Rain” Chorus ' 30, ' 31; Merit Roll. “An ever faithful maid is she.” CHARLES STANLEY JENNINGS— “Charlie” Hobby — ? Baseball ' 32. None but himself can be his paraller.” v3l o Cj .‘-I l vnAi yFfTAtr? ivAYf? AtrT AtjT Tlic iU? iDf I uf ' W 2m l) DWIGHT L. TUBBS — Tubby” Hobby — “ Stuffing Dears ? ? Band ' 29, ' 30, ’31, ' 32, ’33; Orchestra ' 30, ’31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi Y ' 30, ’31, ’34. I feel myself a man •” WINIFRED AUDINE SNYDER — “Freckles” Hobby — “Writing” Spanish Play ' 32; Girl Reserves ' 30, ’31, ' 32, ' 33; Chorus ’30. “A uhnning way, a pleasant smile.” JOYCE ELEANOR WOLFE — “Joy” Hobby — “Writing Themes for Miss Phillips ” Honor Roll; Band ' 31, ’32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 31, ’34; Athletic Night ’32, ’34; Basketball ’33; Annual Staff ’33; Class Play ' 34; Ticket Selling ’32, ’33, ’34; May Festival ’32; Volley Ball ' 32, 34; Bitter Sweet Anne ’31; Chorus ’31. “ Both to teach and to search out the reason of things.” ROBERT E. FAVRI— ' “Barney” Hobby — “Brunetts” Basketball ’32; Football ' 32; Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. “ What brutal mischief sits upon his brow.” | KEITH SLABAUGH — “S eeBall” Hobby — “Shooting Pool ” “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” ROBERT EBY— “Bob” Hobby — “Picking Good Roads” (E. Smith) RUTH ELLEN ARMSTRONG— Army” Hobby — “ Lip Reading.” Girl Reserves ' 30; Chorus ' 30, ’31; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Night ’32, ’33, ’34. “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation.” EVERETT WISE— Eu” Hobby — “ Florida ” Baseball ’31, ’32, ' 34; Basketball ’31, ' 32, ’33; Track ' 33; Hi Y ’31, ' 32, ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne 31; Annual Staff 33; Class Officer ' 3 1 . “Art is the child of nature.” Sixteen THE MEDINIAN JOSEPHINE STEINGASS — “Jody” Hobby — “Burning Up Gas.’’ Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Cheerleader ' 33, ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31 Spanish Play ' 32; Class Play ' 34; Athletic Night ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Girl Reserves ' 31; Volley Ball ' 32, 33, 34; May Festival 32 Ticket Selling ' 33. “O What is man, that thou are mindful of him?” TED JONES— “Ted’’ Hobby — “ Athletics ” Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Hi Y ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Night ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne 31. “What strong hand can hold his swift foot b ac ?” STEPHEN WEST — “Steve’’ Hobby — “ South Broadway Street Football 30, 3 1, 32, ' 33; Baseball 31, 32, ' 34; Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi Y ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Class Officer ' 32, ' 34; Class Play ' 34; Annual Staff ' 33; Merit Roll. He possesses a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he does.” EDWARD ROBERTS— 1 Ed” Hobby — “ Blushing ” Baseball ' 30; Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Track ' 31; Basketball ' 33, ' 34. Oh! Webster lend me some words.” ALTHEA WILBER— “AI’’ Hobby — Dancing Chorus 31; Merit Roll. A merry heart goes all day.” ARZA C. HALLIWILL — “Ezra” Hobby — - Fishing” Football Mgr. 31, ' 32, ' 33; Basketball Mgr. ' 33, ' 34; Hi Y ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 32; Track Mgr. ' 34. “A mother ' s pride, a father’s joy.” WILLIAM G. WILKEY— ' ‘Bill” Hobby — “ Dancing ” Hi Y ’34 Bitter Sweet Anne ' 31; Glee Club ' 32; Band ' 32. “My only boo s were woman’s loo s, And folly’s all they ' ve taught me. ifS r t ai rrv r ai ia r liAiiniir tif urn imimirnir ' Seventeen Valedictory By Arlene Huffman Now that we have come to our graduation, we realize that we have reached a milestone in our lives We have come to a time that compels us to take stock of our selves and our past four years, in preparation for what lies ahead. As we come to the commencement of our careers, we are confronted with the question of whether we are really prepared for an indpendent life, of our own. What do we have to fall hack on that will enable us to cope with what lies ahead? Can we face the future with confidence? Will our lives be rich and full of meaning for us, or will they be merely barren struggles for money and existence? The answer lies in one word, “Appreciation” In the last four years how much have we learned to appreciate the people about us the commonplace things that make up our daily life, books, work, the joy of accorm plishment, and not least, our own minds? The value of the time we have spent in high school probably lies more in these subjects than in those listed in the curriculum. It is from these things that we feel we have developed strength and understanding. In the first place, our associations in the class room and in our high school activities have taught us to appreciate people. We have learned to see, not only good in every ' body, but also something of interest in everybody. While we have developed our minds of others, to understand another point of view than our own and to appreciate and allow for opinions that we may hold ourselves. In doing this we have learned an iim portant lesson; that is, to adapt ourselves to others and to get along with those with whom we come into contact. Everytime we have restrained our anger with others, or made some allowance for their difference from ourselves, we have added to our ability to appreciate and understand people. Then, too, we are beginning to realize the value of the little commonplace things of life. Viewed in the whole we can see the value of all the little tasks and problems which made up our four years of high school. In the same way we are learning to view all our daily tasks more philosophically and to keep in mind the final result so that each small task, no matter how dull or routine it may be, takes on a new significance and meaning when we think of it as a part of some larger end. Just as it is the little tasks that make up an important job, whether a high school or college degree, a road, or a bridge; so it is the little joys that make up happiness. We hope we have learned, at least in part, to appreciate the small joys that we meet everyday a smile, a friendly greeting, or a duty successfully done. And, important too, is the appreciation we have acquired in high school, of the joy of successfully solving a difficult problem, whether in mathematics or in life. If we think each evening of all the small things that have made up our day which have given us satisfaction, we will see how much joy is to be found in the appreciation of the commonplace things of every day life. Another field of appreciation which we have developed in high school is the field of books. Through books we can shake off our cares and troubles and forget whatever seems humdrum in our daily lives. Our adventures in the field of literature have introduced us to many new and entertaining friends, and taken us into strange lands amid circumstances totally different from our own. We grow in knowledge and understanding from these experiences and are inspired by the lives and ideals of which we read. We find ourselves agreeing with Robert Louis Stevenson that: — “That the world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings.” Since work occupies the greater part of our time we should learn to appreciate it. Though most of us will have to work to earn a living we ought to get more out of it than that. We should get an appreciation of leisure, and above all, a joy in accomplish ' iiirTww Eighteen THE ft M p pv | | | M t lJ i IN I ment and in a job well done. Step by step we are learning to be dependable workers. In school our work with our lessons and our sports has taught us patience, perseverence, courage, and unselfishness. We have experienced the joy of a subject that has been mastered and felt the satisfaction of a game played fairly and sportingly, whatever the outcome. It is these qualities which we need to develop for the future if we are to have an appreciation of work. Only through this appreciation can we hope to make a success of the task we have in hand. Through this appreciation of our work we reach that joy in accomplishment which is the climax of our labor. With it comes a sense of well-being and the feeling that we are doing something worth-while in the world. Perhaps we lack appreciation of all that goes to make up our lives, because we do not sufficiently appreciate that which gives us all the rest, our minds. When we think how much our minds can enrich our lives we ought to perfect them in every way we can. The more we develop our ability to reason and to think and to understand, the more happiness we will be able to give in life and to get out of life. Let us learn to appreciate our minds and to make them more perfect instruments. May we realize the importance of appreciation, so that we may go forth echoing Walt Whitman’s mood when he wrote, “Praised be the fathomless universe For life and joy, and for objects and knowledge curious.’’ Class Presidents’ Address By Howard Higgins As president of the class of 1934, it is my privilege to extend to you the cordial welcome of each and every member of the class to these, our commencement exercises. I would like to go into the subject of education, new and old. In this I will at- tempt to show that the high school graduate of today, has much better chances than those of the old “reading, writing and arithmetic” days. Let us review the facts and see the difference in the chances of the two. In the past, up to the last fifteen years, the life was mostly rural The children in their pre-school age had little parental attention. The parents worked from sun-up till late at night on the farm trying to reek out an existence from the soil. The child had to help with whatever he possibly could do. When the night came the parents were usually too tired to spend much time with the youngsters. In the modern day, in most homes, the situation is different. The father works shorter hours, and usually the mother is with the child all day. In this way the youngster’s early education is watched closer than ever before. A child of this age learns largely by seeing others do things. He then mimics them. When the parents have more time at home they naturally watch the child more. In this way the modern child immediately gets a start as his home environment will make or break him all through life. When the child becomes of school age the difference is still greater. In the day of the slate, there was little variety of subjects. The pupil was taught few subjects. His main education was composed of reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling. The season was invariably shortened to six or seven months so the boys could help their folks at home, while in the modern grade school the term is never less than eight and usually nine months. The training is more varied, taking in a broader field. Especially in the first few years is the difference noticeable. The pupils have the chances to play together and thus learn the first rudiments of sportsmanship. As they advance into the sixth grade the departmental system is used in many schools. This system calls for the students to change from one teacher to another. In this way every one receives a 7 [inetecn 105 THE MEDINIAN MM taste of rsponsibility, as the teacher assigns the work and does not stand over the student to see that he does it. The greatest difference appears in the high school. Here is continued youth’s character development. In bygone days, the high school graduate was a very well educated man. Excessive “book learning’’ was not needed for farming, the occupation most followed in olden days. There was no attempt to develope the character, to educate the body, or to develope the social side of the student. In other words the high school graduate of former days could not compare with the present high school grad ' uate. The present high school education consists of developing four sides of the stU ' dents character. They are the social, the moral, the physical, and the intellectual side. In the modern school there is much social work. There are parties, and the important thing is the contact with the people. There is a high moral standard set up and the teachers help the pupils to develope high ideals. The physical stand point is one of the most important. Even the geniuses must have health and body fitness. There are many great men who have overcome this handicap but it is a great asset to have health. Such men as Steinmetz, the great electrician, have accomplished great things despite physical handicaps, but these men are few and far between. High schools of the modern day offer athletics for nearly every student. These athletics develop many things in the student. They give them the fundamentals of sportmanship and teach them how to give and take. They develop a certain amount of self-confidence that is necessary in every undertaking. In short, high school athletics more than repay the participants ' for the knocks and bumps which they receive. A person with good health has removed a large obstacle on the road to success. Now that we have hit upon the moral, the social, and the physical part of high school; we will go to what is by far the most important; the intellectual development of the student. The differenc e between the mind of a child and the mind of the adult is the greatest fact in human behavior. It requires more time for a human to develop than for any other animal. This time requires a long plastic period for learning before you get set in your ways. A chick picks its own way out of the shell and starts to walk, a child takes years to walk. Joseph Jastrin, a noted psychologist says, “The mind of a child is the raw material for the adult mind. Growing up is far more than acquiring knowledge. The deeper change is in your feelings, how you take things, what interests and satisfies you, what makes you sad or happy, what you work for and hope to be. That determines how childish or grown up you are.’’ In high school the grades a student makes does not mean much. Because a certain student has an “I. Q.’’ higher than the next does not mean he or she will be more successful. The “I. Q.” stands for Intelligence Quotient and that stands for the place in the scale of intelligence. The greatest value of an “I. Q.” is in measuring the grow- ing intelligence of children. But this does not measure all intelligence, nor does it deter- mine ones total value as a worker. The practical application of knowledge is what counts. Youth of today must be aggressive. In order to be aggressive he must have a combination of energy and ambition, a strong appetite for doing things, of reaching up and striking out boldly — in other words a “go getter. ' It is necessary to improve your mind along with the physical development. The build of your mind determines what you are best fitted to do with it, no less than the build of your muscles affect what you can best do with them. It is worth while to look at your job and see how you can improve the mind work and the muscle work that you put into it. If you want to keep mentally fit, keep physically fit. One must be able to distinguish between conceit and confidence because there is tendency to be- come over confident. What are we fitted for? What may we hope for? The problem is to adjust hope fitness; for that is the key to contentment. Twenty Class Will The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934 We, the Senior Class of Medina High School ,in the county of Medina, State of Ohio, declare this to be the last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments of any kind made by us. Therefore in accordance with the above these constitute our individual and several bequests: Bob Adams bestows upon Eugene Beck and William Gardner his ability to juggle figures; to be divided between them in the ratio of the square roots of their weights. Lyman Adams bequeaths his lack of ability to conquer Civics to any underclassman who seems to be slightly too good at the subject. Alice Armstrong bequeaths her ability to sing “Mammy Songs” to Quinton Thomas. Ruth Armstrong bequeaths her ability to “stand the public gaze” to Chuck Lawrence. Polly Anderson reluctantly relinquishes her superior art of “fishing” to any freshman girl who wishes to make it her life ' s work. Janette Allen bequeaths her ability to try to “argue” to Sybil Escott. Fern Auble bequeaths “twenty pounds” to Alda Clark. Wayne Beedle bequeaths his attendance at school to Merle Selzer. Marcine Butdorff wills her maidenly blush to any freshman who can use it to a good advantage. Robert Butdorff bequeaths his mustache to Bernard Larkworthy. Duane Clark bequeaths his serious attitude to Junior Babcock. Elsie Drogell bequeaths her good grades to all those who can have difficulty in making two credits per semester. Robert Eby bequeaths his ability to drive a car at a “moderate pace” to Max Whitmore. Edward Ellsworth bequeaths his drawing ability to Don Wass. Raymond Ewing bequeaths his “bottle of hair oil” to Bob Britt. Robert Favri bequeaths his ability to soar heavenward with the aid of a pole to Merle Frederick. Eunice Frost bequeaths her “dirt dishing” ability to Floyd Letterly. Clair Fulton bequeaths his faculty for keeping wide awake in spite of the late hours he keeps to Delos Mellert. Louise Griesinger bequeaths her “temperament” to Jane Foote. Agnes Guynn bequeaths her “habitual promptness” to Wanda Bradway. Arza Halliwill bequeaths her ability as manager to Paul Reuman. “Babe” Kelser bequeaths her size 44 Basketball Jacket to any one who can fill it satis ' factorily. Doris Kennedy bequeaths her natural wavy hair to Pauline Hoff. Fred Keppers bequeaths his ability to keep quiet in study halls and classes to Irving Foote. George Keifer bequeaths about 8 inches of his heighth to Buddy Pritchard. Ralph Kilmer bequeaths his “Freedom of Speech” to Clark Oberholtzer. Goldie Koppelberger bequeaths her argumentative powers to Paul Perkins, to be used when he becomes a lawyer. Morris Lubin bequeaths his tennis ability to Robert McLain. Ruth Mabry bequeaths a few of her excess pounds to Ella Gayer. Norma Mader wills her power as a seamstress to Betty Harley. May Maitland bequeaths the privilege of riding to school in a Chevy coupe to any junior who will use it to advantage. Francis Mehaffie bequeaths the privilege of going with a certain athlete to Claydith O’Leary. Margaret Phillips bequeaths the privilege of typing “Absent Lists” to any Junior who likes typing. T wentyOne Jack Pierce bequeaths his Civics scrapbook to Miss Philips for future reference. Elgie Reed bequeaths her fast “gait” (walk) to next year’s “slip carrier.” Odessa Richardson bequeaths her “French pronunciation” to any one that can make good use of it. Eleanor Rickert bequeaths her ability to write letters to Edna Frost. Ed Roberts bequeaths his one arm driving to any sophomore who can drive a Ford. Wayne Rodgers bequeaths his position on the line in football to Clifford Parsons. Everett Wise bequeaths his dimples to Betty Jane Ryan. Godfrey Wolery bequeaths his position on the football squad to his brother Merle. Joyce Wolfe bequeaths her superior ability to sell tickets at Football games to Ramona Renner, provided that the odd pennies are not spent for hotdogs. Annabell Zimmerman bequeaths her magnetic personality to Pauline Emerson to be used with discretion. Willis Schleclty bequeaths his talking ability in Civics to Mikey Kovic. Keith Slabaugh bequeaths his popularity to Morris Mersing. Lillian Smith bequeaths her “charms” to Freda Kling. Audine Snyder bequeaths her poetic ability to Ivan Baumgartner. Josephine Steingass bequeaths her privilege of sitting on the bench with football boys to Rosalie Renner. Charles Tompkins bequeaths his ability to turn handsprings to Mr. Fenn. Susan Tekus bequeaths her modesty to Calleen Hance. Calvin Toth bequeaths his manual training technique to Milton Overholt. LaVerne Thomas bequeaths her secret of dancing to Alton Bohley. Dorothy Thompson bequeaths her excess knowledge to the freshmen class on condition that they make good use of it. Dwight Tubbs bequeaths to Maynard Pelton the permission to blow his nose at any- time he sees fit in Miss Phillips ' class. Jack Webber bequeaths his knowledge of snakes to Ella Kuntz. Stephen West bequeaths his “White goat on a mountain top” to Mike Grim. Don Wideman bequeaths his permanent wave to May Batchelder. Althea Wilber bequeaths her typewriter to Raymond Mellert. William Wilcox bequeaths his Spanish book to Mr. Ketcham. Roy Wilkey bequeaths his influential and most useful “pull” with Miss Phillips to Isabelle West. William Wilkey bequeaths his knowledge of Civics to Joe Fodor. Harry Indoe and Dennis Dannley hereby will that no more wills will be written wilb fully by these willers of wills. Clara L. Hallock bequeaths her vamping ability to Georgialee Ganyard. Lloyd Hanshue bequeaths his tardiness to Elmer Nichols. Bill Hartman bequeaths his ability as an athlete to Bobby Lincoln. Zelda Hassin bequeaths her red hair to Annamae Hance. Hilda Heller bequeaths her “art” of applying makeup to Wanda Call Dean Henninger bequeaths his quiet manner to John Pusta. Howard Higgins bequeaths his pompadour to Kennth Simon. Edward Hinz; bequeaths his “Girl Shyness” to Harry Carpenter. Arlene Huffman bequeaths her very evident dignity at basketball games to Janette Hammett. Charles Jennings bequeaths his ability to be a janitor to Gaylord Smith. Ted Jones bequeaths his “track” ability to Robert Wideman. Marjorie Kay bequeaths her “gentle voice” to Donald Everhard. Therefore, after due consideration and careful weighing of the matter, we, the United Senior Class do hereunto subscribe our name this 6th day of June, A. D., 1934, at Medina, Ohio. THE SENIOR CLASS. T wenty-Two On this 6th day of June A. D., 1934, at Medina, Ohio, we, the Faculty, declare this to be the last-Will and Testament, and we, at their request and in the presence of each other do hereunto subscribe our signature as Witnesses. We further certify that at the time this Will was made we believe these students were of sound mind and disposing memory. Signed and Sealed Faculty of Medina High School. Senior Class Prophecy By May Maitland During the summer month of 1954, I decided to spend my vacation at Terry Tavern ,one of the most fashionable resorts of the east. Much to my surprise, I found that the Terry Tavern taxi driver, who met me at the station, was Harry Indoe, a member of the class of ' 34. While driving to the tavern, we talked about old High School days. He told me that Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts (nee Elgie Reed) were the proprietors, and that they had adopted two children, Margaret Phillips and Jack Pierce. He also informed me that there were many other classmates spending their summer at the resort. When I registered at the tavern, the clerk at the desk, Dwight Tubbs, directed the bell hop, Everett Wise, to take me to room 229. Polly Anderson the maid, who was putting the room in readiness, informed me that Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones (nee Josephine Steingass) and their seven little Jones boys were occupying suite 222. Ruth Mabry now a Parisan model, was in suite 221, 223 had as occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen West (nee Francis Mehaffie) with their two little “Goon Girls.” When dinner was served, I was delightfully surprised to see former classmates of mine, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dannley (nee Anabelle Zimmerman) and their child Dennieanne, accompanied by their governess, Odessa Richardson. Keith Slabaugh and Fred Keppers proved quite capable as waiters. After dinner the guests strolled to the beach and enjoyed bathing in the inviting lake water. Near the pier, I noticed an unusual amount of excitement, out of the curiosity, I hurried to see what had occured. I saw a bronzed life saver, none other than Willis Schlecty, giving artificial respiration to Edward Hinz, now a traveling salesman. Among the crowd that had gathered, were Arlene Huffman, world renown linquist; Bill Hartman, Commissioner of Medina County; Godfrey Wolrey, impersonator (Will Rodgers); Norma Mader, President of Vassar College; Ralph Kilmer, Secretary of Agriculture; and Clara Hallock, Missionary to India. After the excitement was over, at Bill Hartman’s suggestion all classmates went to the Wilkey — Wilkey Circus at Poe. Doris Kennedy we found to be the ticket seller, and the gate keeper was Edward Ellsworth. The many colored lights and the music, coming from the Merry Go Round which was operated by Charles Jennings, added much to the festivity of the occasion. In my ring side seat, I had an excellent opportunity to see the crowd, and dis ' covered several other classmates in the audience: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beedle (nee Louise Griesinger) ; Dorothy Thompson, Diplomat to Jamaica; William Wilcox, Medina Center Health Officer. Robert and Lyman of the Adams and Adams Hardware Company; and Duane Clark, Robert Eby and Robert Favri, the world’s worst vaga- bonds. The program seller, Clair Fulton; peanut vender, Morris Lubin; candy sellers, LaVerne Thomas and Eleanor Rickert; and the balloon seller, Lloyd Hanshue, kept selling their wares throughout the evening. The Program was as follows: Twenty-Three THE MEDINIAN C pi t l i WILKEY AND WILKEY CIRCUS Master of Ceremonies — Wayne Rodgers Costume Designer — Hilda Heller Manager — Arza Halliwell Lion Tamer — Joyce Wolfe Tight Rope Walker- Audine Snyder Hot ' cha Dancer— Lillian Smith Bare Back Riders: Elsie Drogell, Marcine Butdorff, Agnes Gwynn World’s Champion Fistic Show: H. Higgins, Heavyweight and J. Dempsey Jr. Heavyweight Contender. Renowned Acrobatic Trio — Alice Armstrong, Eunice Frost, and Ruth Armstrong Special “Grunters” of the Evening — C. Thompkins Middleweight Champion; versus Jack Reynolds III, Middleweight Contender Trapeze Quintet — Goldie Koppelberger, Susan Tekus, Althea Wilbur, Zelda Hassin. As we left the main tent, our attention was turned to the side shows, which in ' eluded various attractions, the most entertaining of which were: Midgets — Fern Auble, and Jack Webber; Oriental Snake Charmer, Madame Velma Kelser; Famous Bearded lady — Janette Allen, and South African Chimpanzee — George Keifer. This delightful evening closed in the foyer of the tavern with the recalling of happy memories of old Medina High School and its associations, long since passed. Class History The past four years have not been a mere series of events but a high school career filled with real achievements. We will let the present classes of Medina High School be a witness to the fact that our class of SeventyTive has been no means contender in any school affair. We have tried to have friendship for all, to love and respect our instructors, and at all times to lay stress upon that one virtue, truth, an ideal which we can proudly say we have fulfilled. We have bent our backs to the oars and have rowed our boats to a landing place in the sea of knowledge, called the “Senior Class of ’34.” Now that we have reached the most important part of our high school career, we must take the responsibility of Seniorship upon our shoulders and attempt the portage to the day of Graduation. The precedents we have set are related in detail throughout this book, so they will need not be told here. The memories of these four years can not be taken from us, for as we pass on, they shall be a source of constant encouragement. We extend our sincere gratitude to those who have made these memories so valuable. Josephine Steingass. Not Finished Just Beginninj We, the class of thirty-four, Quite likely think there is no more, When life’s race we’ve this far run. However, Life has just begun. “Of learning, what more can there be?’ We ask. Then we begin to see, That when we enter life’s hard school, Lack of knowledge is the rule. Let’s not stop here, but onward go; To learn to live, to earn, to grow; To make few enemies — many friends, Until life’s pathway finally ends. -Bob Adams Twenty-Foui Senior Class Play “GIRLSHY by Katherine Kavanaugh Tom Arsdale Oke Stimson. Caroline CAST . ..Edward Hinz “Pat ' 1 Carter Josephine Steingass Lyman Adams Asma Velma Kelser Joyce Wolfe Sally La Verne Polly Anderson mTTKJwi I 0 Dennis Dannley “Babs” Sanford Arlene Huffman ....May Maitland Alfred T. Murgatoyd Stephen West Robert Adams Chuck Mayo Harry Indoe THE PLOT The action of this three act comedy is laid in the living room of Tom and Oke’s apartment, in a small college town, at Commencement time. The problem of convert ' ing, girbshy Tom Arsdale into a sophisticated young man, with a financee, produces many amusing complications. A society girl poses as a maid, a maid seeks movie laurels, the wrong girl is kidnapped, and countless difficulties arise , before the “happy ending for everyone” is reached. REHEARSALS If you had accompanied the Inquring Reporter, as he peered into the rehearsal room at various times you would have seen the most astonishing sights! Could you imagine — Quiet, shy Edward Hinz, uttering sweet words of love? Joyce Wolfe, a gray haired spinster, with young ideas of romance? Lyman Adams, toiling over a difficult dance step, to please his girl? May Maitland, displaying her temper at losing the man of her choice? Father Dennis Dannley, raving over his son’s love affairs? Jody Steingass, getting out of a scrape by flirting with the Dean? Precise Polly Anderson, mastering the art of saying “ain’t” naturally? Harry Indoe, as a bold kid ' naper? Arlene Huffman, in cap and apron, scrubbing floors? Athletic Steve West, reciting original blank verse? Velma Kelser, as a “wash lady?” Dean Robert Adams, falling for a flippant spinster? Anthony Arsdale Sylvia Webster Dean Marlow THE MEDINIAN £g� W l I SOCIAL ACTIVITIES By Jeanne Halderson SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class Party was held January, seventeenth, 1934, in the high school auditorium. Hartman’s Orchestra played sweet accompaniments while we tripped gaily on each others toes. I haven’t been able to come to an agreement with Mr. Claggett on the number of necks that were broken in the “circle two steps,” so I’m sorry to say, an accurate count can’t be given. The boys turned domestic when it came to helping with the dishes. Everyone agreed that it was the most successful party ever given by our class. — By Joyce Wolfe. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Class held its annual class party on Friday night, March tenth, at the high school. The committees provided worthwhile and exciting games for the large crowd which attended. Dancing followed the games, the music being furnished by Betty Jane Ryan’s orchestra, and everybody participated (something very unusual) . Light refreshments were served before the party broke up.— -By Maynard Pelton. SOPHOMORE PARTY A new form of etiquette was introduced at the beginning of our Sophomore Class Party, April sixth. The girls started things off with a bang by asking the bashful boys to dance. With the aid of their charming personalities, they soon had the boys dancing, beginners and all. The music was furnished by a smooth, nine-piece orchestra. The delicious pie-a-la-mode, which was served late in the evening disappeared quickly. — By Bill Nosker. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman Class Party was held Wednesday, April eleventh, at seven-thirty o’clock. Between seventy and eighty attended. The party started off with good games and the evening was spent in the so-called art of “learning to dance.” Delicious refreshments were served and the party broke up about ten-thirty-five P. M. Each one whose feet permitted, then departed for home-sweet-home, feeling that his first party had been a success. — By Jane Thompson. o EuAliA] tlrAiltoi V Twenty ' Six 1 p a a a ATHLETIC PARTY On March fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Conkle gave an athletic party in honor of both the girls’ and boys’ basketball squad, who won from the New London teams, and for the football and track teams. The prettily decorated tables were laden with delicious food which was tremeiv dously enjoyed by all. After everyone had eaten more than usual, Mr. Masi led in some rousing songs and cheers for the host and hostess. Some played cards and many had their first “tryout” at dancing so there were many sore toes and soiled shoes the next day. “CY” Thomas, under compulsion, gave a tap dance, which added much to the entertainment. — By Lillian Socha. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL PARTY The night of the Girls Basketball squad party was a gay one. The party was held at Velma Kelser’s on December twenty ' first. We all arrived about eight o’clock. The first part of the evening was spent in playing cootie, followed by various other games, until a call from the kitchen announced that the refreshments were ready. We were served chicken patty shells with plenty of cake, ice cream, and candy. After eating, we presented Miss Allen with a gift from all the girls. We concluded the evening by talking until eventually the party broke up. — By Olive Beedlc. THE TEACHER ' S PARTY The Faculty and Board Members had their annual party in November. After having finished a three course dinner, served by the high school teachers, the party adjourned to the gym floor. There, two baseball teams were organised, one made up of women, and one of men. When the baseball game was over, a balloon stunt was given by the men. The rest of the evening was spent playing bridge and other card games. — By Margery Conkle. firSYir?svir sMi7Svir svirr Mr« Twenty-Seven w THE MEDINIAN rri y GIRL RESERVES Velma Kelser President Lucille Deyell Vice-President Doris Everhard Secretary Eleanor Ganyard Treasurer There are fifty-five Girl Reserves enrolled this year. The program was opened last fall by a hike to the home of Velma Kelser. Instead of dividing into three groups, each having a different subject, this year we are working into one big group. Most of our meetings have been devoted to talks by the town women. Some of the subjects were: ideals, etiquette, the meaning of our club, standards and requirements for rings, foreign countries, and other worthwhile topics. On Thursday, February twenty-sixth, a banquet was held in the council room. This was the award given the side which won in a contest that was staged to collect the dues. The parents of the Girl Reserves enjoyed a tea held at the Methodist Church on Sunday, April twenty-ninth. The advisors have been: Miss Martin, Mrs. Mansell, Miss Sanderson, and Virginia Halderson, Junior advisor. Doris Everhard HIT In Medina County this organization has been instrumental in youth development for twenty-six years. In the beginning there were YMCA groups throughout the county which enjoyed fourteen years of active life. At the termination of these years, the Hi-Y was formed in the Medina schools, twelve years ago. This was a direct outgrowth of the old “Y” groups, differing from them in only that in the new club the members were younger. The Hi-Y is an extremely active organization. Among their activities are: dis- cussions of moral and religious issues educational and industrial excursions, swim trips, co-educational functions, summer camping, Hi-Y conferences in the larger cities of Ohio, etc. This year we have participated in a State conference at Wooster, several swim trips to Akron and Cleveland, as well as educational jaunts to these cities. We have had numerous well directed discussions during the winter and with the coming of spring we decided to break away with a picnic at Camp Crag, in an effort to close our season with a bang. In the Freshman and Sophomore club Mr. Claggett leads the discussions with Charles Lawrence as President. In the Junior and Senior group Mr. Fenn acts as discussion leader, with your humble reporter as President. Lyman Adams Twenty-Eight ■ •• -• ■ s - £■- . — 1 Classes of THE MEDINIAN ywiM a p M SENIOR B AND JUNIOR A CLASS The following students of this group have won scholarship honors as indicated below : HONOR ROLL Babcock, Junior Beedle, Olive Benjamin, Ruth Conkle, Margery Ferriman, Miriam Halderson, Jeanne Huffman, Paul Snyder, Maxine Whitney, Isabelle MERIT ROLL Baker, Paul Bliss, Lyle Bohley, Alton Cowgill, Dorothea Ewing, Charles Foley, Kenneth Friedt, Ruth Frost, Ruth Ganyard, Eleanor Gerspacher, Melvin Hance, Annamae Hartman, Alice Hunt, Elsie Kelbacher, Edith Lance, Leonard McFadden, Helen Nichols, Elmer Perkins, Paul Piper, Edwin Renner, Ramona Reuman, Paul Roshon, Edna Socha, Lillian West, Isabelle CLASS HISTORY For three years has the class of 1934 trod the rough and rocky road that leads to graduation. Many an air castle has been rudely demolished and many a balloon punctured by the cold-blooded heartlessness of the powers that “be.” Yet, calm and serene the class still stands, hopeful and courageous, though not unscared. Twould be too long a tale to recount of valorous deeds which the knighthood of this class has fathered, not the least of which is, if you please, the diffusion of the “gray matter” which has called this annual in being. This bright and intelligent junior class has captured the spelling trophy from the ever victorious seniors. It looks as though the seniors had lost their charm. Class officers: President, Maynard Pelton; Vice-President, Paul Huffman; Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanne Halderson. By Miriam Ferriman Thirty •• JUNIOR B AND SOPHOMORE A CLASS The following students of this group have won scholarship honors as indicated below : HONOR ROLL Bradley, Marjorie Chandler, Jim Escott, Sybil Fetter, Nicholas Fodor, Mildred Foote, Jane Ganyard, Georgialee Jakab, Elizabeth Morris, Evelyn O’Brien, Helen Stine, Elsie Ann Stone, Bert Watkins, Edgar MERIT ROLL Anderson, Nancy Bair, Vivian Beedle, Imogene Blakeslee, Ted Buell, Kathleen Close, Trueman Crum, Wayne Culp, Thelma Eastwood, William Emerson, Pauline Ewing, Louise Frost, Edna Mae Frost, Loretta Hamlin, Howard Hammett, Jeannette Hance, Calleen Hassin, Jean Horton, Marian Kovic, Dragina Kuntz, Ella Letterly, Maynard Nosker, William Overholt, Milton Piper, Dorothy Pritchard, Helen Raasch, Eileen Richard, Lucille Ryan, Mary Jane Tekus, Ann Varisco, Martin Whitmore, Max Wilder, Nada CLASS HISTORY The bashful sophomores started 1934 with a “bang!” We made up our minds to give the other upper classmen competition. I guess they got it, for the sophomores kept the other classes in suspense as to the basketball championship, and had Miss Allen and Mr. Claggett jumping to keep their spelling averages up. The sophomores in 228 had the spelling cup twice this year. Last but not least was the class party. It was held April sixth in the high school auditorium at sevemthirty. We were favored by having a good dance orchestra. Even though it wasn’t leap year, girls asked boys to dance. Class officers: President, Marjorie Bradley; ViceTresident, Joe Fodor; Secretary, Claude Ferriman; Treasurer, Ralph Adams. By Jeannette Hammett Thirty-One 7 JHnpjrrgi THE MEDI N I AN nrra SOPHOMORE B AND FRESHMAN A CLASS The following students of this group have won scholarship honors as indicated below : HONOR ROLL MERIT ROLL Batchelder, May Mellert, Helen Baumgartner, Ivan O’Leary, Cladith Bennett, Billie Pelton, Daniel Conkle, Billy Pritchard, Buddy Deyell, Evelyn Promey, Leo Ef finger, Marguerite Renner, Rosalie Foote, Irving Spahr, Ruth Holcomb, Esther Sprankle, Richard Komjati, Paul Sviatko, Mary Navratil, Mildred Thompson, Jane Seller, Mary West, Leonard Stackhouse, Doris Widmer, Violet Tompkins, Betty Jean Williams, Margaret Vereb, Paul Wolfe, Grace Wainwright, Helen Welton, Vesta Woods, Ruth Ziegler, Charles CLASS HISTORY After nearly a year the Freshman A’s and Sophomore B’s have managed to over ' come their timidness and are really getting started. We feel that we have passed the “green stage” and will bequeath all its honor to the Freshman B’s. The class party, which was held Wednesday, April eleventh, was a big success. There were about eighty present and everyone enjoyed the entertainment and “good eats.” “Pinning the tail on the Sophisticated Lady,” and “Winkem” were the main diversions. A class meeting was held in the early part of the second semester to elect the class officers. They are: President, May Batchelder; Vice-President, Charles Ziegler; Secretary -Treasurer, John Rollins. By Helen Wain wright Thirty-Two i I I M iimi — Anderson, James Arndt, Jane Bowman, Helen Carpenter, Harry Clark, Alda Cosoleto, Santa Drogell, Paul Everhardt, Donald Eden, Ida Mae Ewing, Helen Failor, Wade Fisher, Raymond Funk, Helen Gibbs, Mary Alice Gill, Jean Grim, Myron Gunkleman, Alverta Hammerschmidt, Richard Hammerschmidt, Sara Hill, Eloise Horton, Josephine Huffman, Hazel Hunt, Robert Jennings, Gertrude Kaszian, John Leyda, Odell Lincoln, Robert Lutz, Marvin Musch, Carl Nettleton, Jack Overholtzer, Louise Ostaff, Julia Perrin, Robert Rollins, Bud Sailer, Rita Short, Howard Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Sprankle, Richard J. Thompson, Edith Belle Tillar, Mary Alma Tooker, Cliona Tubbs, Donald Van Devier, Jack Vicha, Norman Wass, Lloyd Williams, Betty M m CLASS HISTORY Six years of depression and a year of “Lindbergh” have almost filled our school life, but there has been one year of celebrity for us preceding this one. That was the year in which we, as small lads and lasses in blouse suits and starched pinafores, timidly appeared in IB. Eight years have passed and this same class ( with a few dropped out, and a few recruits) has again timidly appeared as “Freshies” in high school A little timidity has been left behind, but the class has only a hazy idea of “what’s what.” Heretofore, no honors have been won and we have done nothing “big,” but we’re still “plugging away” and the class of ’38 is determined to do it’s part to keep the Medina High School standard high, for it has some promising Babe Ruths, Jenny Linds, and Paderewskis in the making. The class officers are: O’dell Leyda, PresL dent; Mary Alice Gibbs, Vice-President; Robert Lincoln, Secretary; Sara Hammer schmidt, Treasurer. By Sara Hammerschmidt Thirty-Three VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASS Seniors: Clair Fulton, Wm. Hartman, Chas. Jennings, Ted Jones, Ralph Kilmer, Edward Roberts, Wayne Rodgers, Willis Schlechty, Godfrey Wolery. Juni ors: Paul Baker, Earl Belak, Bert Crocker, Kenneth Foley, Richard Gayer, Douglas McFadden, Virgil Mallery, Edward Navratil, Joe Palker, Paul Perkins, Edward Piper, Kenneth Siman, Wayne Selzer, Robert Wideman, Clark Oberholtzer. Sophomore: Jim Chandler, Robert Clark, Leonard Crocker, Willard Crocker, Gerald Hunter, Edgar Watkins. Freshman: Ivan Baumgartner, Harry Carpenter, Zigmond Novak, Odell Leyda, Norman Vicha, Leo Promey, Chester Queberg, Claude Ferriman. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL NOTES By Paul Per ins The Vocational Agriculture course aims to interest the student in the field of agrb culture and inform him of the many opportunities for the future in this line of work. Our school offers four years of agriculture and one of Farm Shop. Each student car ' ries on some project at home related to the study of his agriculture subject in school. The enrollment in the department is the largest of any year in its history, with forty-two boys taking the course. Animal Husbandry and poultry were studied by the Freshmen and Sophomores, while the Juniors and Seniors studied Soils and Man ' agement. Next year Farm Crops, Horticulture, and Agricultural Engineering will be studied. There are a number of activities in which the boys have a chance to participate, some of which are making the various judging teams, exhibiting different products at the fairs, keeping farm accounts for the year, and working in the Future Farmers of America. The F. F. A. is a national organization made up of agriculture students. I THE MEDi N I AN MMMZBgayfflyiisufflBSS BSBiSBas L3 Our chapter has an enrollment of thirty eight members. The officers for this year are: Willis Schlechty, President; Ralph Kilmer, Vice ' President; Paul Perkins, Secre tary; Clair Fulton, Treasurer; Gerald Hunter, Reporter; and Jim Chandler, Watch Dog. The club sponsors many activities, some of which for this year are: a summer tour into the Southern States; judging trips to the Ohio State University and State Fair; class projects; and buying potatoes, feed, and chicks cooperatively. This year Ralph Kilmer, Clair Fulton, and Paul Perkins were nominated for the highest State honor in the F. F. A. namely; that of State Farmer. THEE EMPORTENTS OF GUD SPELING bye Aitch E. Klyget it is with concidurbl feer an trepudashun thet i atemp too rite a fu werds consuming speling four 1 no this artical wil be red buy meny of ar mudinah hi skule kriticks amung the stewdence. however 1 wil bee releeved uv mutch uf thee reespunsebillitee four missteaks becoz of the fac thet wee hav a stoodent editure, allsew the printurs mae sea sum errurs an mak nessessarree kurreckshuns. fore mie parte, i beeleve prac ' tickallee awl speling is eether supurrflewouss, oar onnessessarie, enyway it allways is a vary onsurtin propashion. tache four exhampal, thee werd sirkus, sum peepal prefurr sircuss. others say cirkes is better butt i wood ewes psyrrkusse in the moar eleghent sewsighatee. their arr, uv coarse, severall wheys of speling nerely evry werd wee fined butt they tel uss thare is ownly wun rite way, whitch mae bee troo butt ewesyoulay we consoom sow mutch tyme fineding the write way that sumhodie else spels it korrechtly furst. sinsts skoole seams two exyst fore the porpuse of cozing pupuls an teechurs truble we scent arowned a list nerely evry mundy mourning whitch most foalks cawl korrecht. on the fooloughing thursdy thee enstrucktors wood pronounse the everyous werds and sea hough meny of the scholers kneeded moare tyme two lerne them, the reesults wer vary inturesting. three rumes started clos togethir and staid that way. this wuz do to too facters: — the pupuls wer symart spelers an thee teechers were gud mathamateeshuns. rume 221 ferst tryed the adding musheen too figur ther averige butt it kame out to lo thay nevir tryed it agane. rume 229 beeing occupide bye seenures wood have been furst awl along excep that thay left there best spelers in 221 however awl in 229 gaught 100 purr scent onlese thay mist sum of thee werds. allsew thay did the same way in rume 228 excep over their they appered to no moar ways of speling the same werd. butt best uv awl wuz wen the teechurs figurd the fineall greads their wuz allweys a rase to sea who cood bee lasted, whoever wuz got thee hiest evry tyme. frgtfysyiftgtifrgvii ZM! Thirty-Five HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA We, the members of the orchestra, wish to express our appreciation to Miss Adkins, for so kindly consenting to direct us. Strings — E. Deyell; J. Diebel; R. Frost; P. Hoff; L. Smith; M. Snyder; Woodwinds — J. Halderson; L. Herthneck; P. Huffman; V. Kelser; M. Lubin; P. Reuman; B. Ryan; G. Smith; J. Wolfe; Brass — R. Adams; R. Hammerschmidt; W. Hartman; H. Indoe; H. Mellert; E. Reed; C. Ziegler. Drums — A. Bradway. Piano — A. Hartman. Thirty-Six o THE MEDINIAN a is PI 31 -7 our CALENDAR By Olive Beedle SEPTEMBER 18 — School begins! 22 — Assembly. Football squad introduced. Played Olmsted Falls here, favor. 27 — Ravenna here. 13-0 We win again. 30 — North Townawanda, New York. Lost 44-0. OCTOBER 6 — Assembly. Rittman defeated. 180. 13 — Medina at Vermilion. 13-0. We win again! 20 — Assembly. New London here and they won! 13-0. 26 — Boys go to Wellington and win! 52-13. What a score! NOVEMBER 3 — Akron East here. 18-0. Our favor! 10 — Assembly. American Legion give program. Akron Buchtel here 6-6. 17 — Assembly. Girls’ and boys’ basketball squads introduced. We play Alumni and win. 7-6. 30 — Thanksgiving game at Wooster. 18-13. And we won! DECEMBER 8 — Assembly. Boys’ first basketball game at Parma. Lost 24-19. 9 — Girls’ first basketball game at Huron. 16-16. 15 — Girls’ play Hudson there. 26-8 our favor! 16 — Boys play Rittman there. Lost 28-24. 22 — Assembly. 23 — Boys at Kenmore. 40-17 Kenmore’s favor. 25 — Merry Christmas. JANUARY 6 — Girls defeated Copley. 18-5. 8 — Back to work! 12 — Pep meeting. Boys at Wellington. Varsity wins. 19-14. Reserves win also. 20-9. Girls at Solon. 5 5-24. Our favor! 17 — Exams! Senior Class Party. Miss Allen escorts basketball girls home. Were they burnt up! ! 18 — More Exams! 19 — Home games. Boys play Rittman. Lost 28-20. Girls play Willard and lose 35-22. 26 — Pep meeting. New London boys and girls here. We win both games! Boys, 25-24; Girls, 42-2. 27 — Boys at Amherst. Lost both games. Varsity, 27-19; Reserve, 17-7. 31 — Amherst boys here. Lost both games again. Varsity, 29-18; Reserves, 18-10. P 1 m 9 trsmamaa Thirty-Seven THE MEDINIAN FEBRUARY 2 — Pep Meeting. 3- — Boys and Girls at New London. Boys lose 2243. Girls win by close score. 1645. 7 — Spelling begins. Where is everybody? Thursday morning. 9 — Girls at Bath. Won 284 8. What a second team! ! ! ! 10 — Girls go to Willard and are defeated. 2648. 16 — Assembly. Last home game. Boys defeated Wellington. 254 3. Girls lost to Fremont. 2948. 17 — Boys at Vermilion. Lost both games. Varsity 2644. Reserves, 1847. 22 — Washington’s Birthday. No School ! ! ! 23- — Assembly. MARCH 2 — Girls’ last game at Clinton. Lost 234 7. Bradley gets tough! ! ! 9 — Junior A, Senior B Class Party! 12 — Girls’ basketball tournament! 13 — Tournament continues. Those mighty Seniors! 23 — Assembly. 26 — Everybody practicing for Athletic Night! 30 — Easter program. Rev. Goodale speaks in Assembly. John Beck leads us in singing. APRIL 5- Athletic Night. Had a very good crowd. 6 — Assembly. Sam leads us in singing. 13 — Friday 13th. An addition to the Kellogg family! 17 — Annual pictures taken. Look at the Birdie! Ketcham falls for the floor! Ask Ketcham! 20 — Orchestra scores in Assembly. 228 takes spelling cup from 221. Track meet at Leroy. 26 — Girls’ Volley ball tournament. Sophomore’s win! 27 — Interclass Volley ball tournament. Those Goon Girls! ! ! ! 30 — Baseball team busy practicing for first game. MAY 1- — First Baseball game. Medina 13, Wooster 24. Game here. The epidemic! Three day measles. 4 — Baseball tournament at Wooster. 1 1 — Senior Class Play, “Girl Shy.” Medina at Wooster. 25 — Assembly. JUNE 1 — Interclass Field Day. 3 — Baccalaureate Services. Speech by Rev. Kenney. 4 — Junior-Senior Banquet. 6 — Commencement. Now the Juniors are boss! ! ! ! ! 8 — Hurrah! ! ! ! ! Vacation at last! ! ! Thirty-Eight o THE MEDINIAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Date Schedule Oppon. Medina September 15 Elyria at Elyria (night game) 15 0 September 22 Olmstead Falls at Medina 7 31 September 27 Ravenna at Medina 0 13 September 30 North Tona wanda (N. Y.) there. 44 0 October 6 Rittman at Medina 0 18 October 13 Vermilion at Vermilion 0 13 October 20 New London at Medina 13 0 October 26 Wellington at Wellington 13 52 November 0 D Akron East at Medina 0 18 N ovember 10 Akron Buchtel at Medina 6 6 November 17 Alumni at Medina 6 7 November 30 Won — Wooster at Wooster 3 Lost — 3 13 Tied — 1 18 FOOTBALL RESULTS By Gordon Kisner Medina High School had a fair start this year, with ten lettermen back. We had a most successful season, which could have been entirely satisfactory, if we had won the coveted championship. The lettermen back were as follows: Higgins, Hartman, West, Rodgers, Gordon, Grimm, Jones, Thomas, Kaufman, and Crocker. The following received letters for the season of ’33: Higgins, Hartman, Rodgers, West, Jones, Gordon, Wolery, Wilkey, Indoe, and Grimm, Kaufman, Thomas, Crocker, Nichols, and Frederick. m Pa l l a 1 m (Q Forty 2P2JIS20S51HFIJ25 THE MEDINIAN jnumjnur J M JR $ CLASS OF ' 34 L. G. Higgins — was one of our most dangerous defensive men. He certainly could hit that line. B. “Puss” Hartman — was a clever runner and always came out on top. His kicks and runs advanced the pigskin for many gains and touchdowns. L. T. “Pete” Rodgers — surely knew how to use his brawn in stopping the op ' ponents teams. He’s another man that Coach Masi will miss next year. R. H. “Steve” West— was a good man in interference and an excellent line plunger. He played a very consistent game all season. L. H. “ Pec ” Jones — proved what a small man can do. He was as fast as light ' ning and an excellent blocker. F. B. Ray Gordon — was a hard tackier and a good blocker. He paved the way for many a touchdown. R. G. Roy W il ey — played his first and last year as a regular. He helped open up the opponents’ lines, to clear the way for many touchdowns. R. G. Godfrey Wolery — also played his first and last year. He was a hard player and had the fight that won a letter for him. H. B. Harry Indoe — could always keep the team in a good humor, but he could show a fighting spirit whenever it was needed. CLASS OF ' 35 C. “Bob” Grimm — was the captain elect for ’34. He was a hard tackier, always on his toes, and accurate in his passing to the backfield. L. E. “Bus” Kaufman — was also captain elect of ’34 and he could stop everyone who tried to come around his side of the line. “Bus” was a sure tackier too. R. E. “Si” Thomas — proved his abilities as a blocker and tackier. We’ll always remember that Wooster game! E. Burt Croc er — a very agressive player, cleared the way for many touchdowns. L. T. “Elm” FJichols — surely could use his brains and brawn, to stop the opposing teams. T. Merle Frederick — had the fight that won a position on the team for him. We are glad that he has another year. i . Gordon Kisner — was our sub ' backfield man. He played his best as quarter ' back, full back, or halfback and we are glad that he has another year with us. (Bill Hartman). fix : cum in llifi lllli illl 1 Forty ' One BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD RESULTS Date Schedule Oppon. Medina December 8 Parma (there 24 19 December 16 Rittman (there) 28 23 December 23 Kenmore (there) 40 17 January 10 Vermilion (there) 14 16 January 11 Wellington (there) 14 19 January 19 Rittman (here) 28 20 January 26 New London (here) 24 27 January 27 Amherst (there) 27 19 January 31 Amherst (here) 29 18 February 3 New London (there) 22 13 February 16 Wellington (here) 13 25 February 17 Vermilion (there) 26 14 West Akron, at Goodrich GYM 33 17 BASKETBALL By Joe Fodor HIGGIN S — Guard When it came to basketball, Howard was right on the job. He proved himself Medinas most capable poinUmaker. Howard played at guard position for three years and has been one of the best guards our school has ever had. HARTMAN — Center Bill’s third and last year of basketball was spent mostly as a guard. He was an excellent center and after jumping center he would fall back into a guard position where his services would be more valuable. We are very proud of Bill. Forty-Two ADAMS — Guard Although Bob has played basketball for two years and has not yet received a letter, he has been considered as one of the best substitutes. Bob is going to graduate this year. KISNER — Forward Gordon made up his mind he would stick with the team and be a success. He lived up to his word and we all think a lot of him. He is expected to do his share next year. ROBERTS — Center Edward was the “tall boy” on the team. Although he was inclined to trip over his feet at times, it took a good center to get a tip off from him. We’re all sorry to see Ed. graduate. GRIM — Guard Bob has played guard for two years and he certainly has the spirit of basketball. He is a good player and we ll be glad to have him next year, even though it will only be the first semester. BETZ — Forward Carlisle is one of the younger boys who has showed his willingness and ability to work. He has two more years in which to show Medina High School what he can do. WOLERY — Guard He is another guard we all consider good. He has already proved his willingness to work, so he is expected to show us some good plays next year. NAVRATIL — Center Eddie is Robert’s twin in being tall and ready to take the tip-off. He still has another year. FODOR — Forward (by Hartman) Joe is a forward and has what is needed to play basketball. He came in late last year, but made up for all his lost time. Joe has the ability to be a very good player next year. Forty-Tliree By Leonard F. Lance The members of the track squad have been busy preparing for the Annual League Meet at Oberlin. A few practice meets with county schools have helped to round them into form. Mr. Claggett has been in charge of both track and field events. The members of the track squad are listed below: ADAMS — pole vault BABCOCK — 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash CRUM — pole vault EASTWOOD — half ' mile run FAVRI — pole vault FOLEY — mile run GAYER — 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, pole vault HARTMAN — 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, hurdles HERTEL — broad jump, high jump JONES — 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, mile relay KOVIC — pole vault KEPPER — discus, javelin, shot put LANCE — high hurdles PALKER- -discus REUMAN — pole vault RODGERS — discus, shot put WEST — 440 yd. dash, mile relay WIDEMAN — javelin, mile relay, shot put WILKEY -half-mile run UlilC rmn 1 Forty-Four BASEBALL By Paul Ba er Many boys have come out for baseball this year, but only a few that played two years ago. Because of the short term last year, there wasn’t a team organized. We have quite a number of Freshmen and Sophomores out, and we expect a lot from them later. We should have a good team this year. The following are the players and the positions they fill : I BETZ — Short-stop BRITT Fielder CANFIELD— Fielder CRUM- Fielder FERRIMAN— Fielder FODOR Short-stop GRIM Pitcher HARTMAN -1st Baseman KISNER — 2nd Baseman NOVAK— Catcher PARSON— Fielder PELTON — 3rd Baseman SMITHBERGER— Pitcher THOMAS — Short-stop WEST- Fielder WHITMORE Pitcher WISE— Pitcher 5S5E ESSSSS3Sr H F GIRLS ' BASKETBALL By Isabelle West We will not adorn these pages with the great things we have done The Basketball Records tell how many games we have won, And if we have been negligent and haven ' t done our best Those same books know and will not lie, the future does the rest. We wish all kinds of pleasant things for those we leave behind, Our Seniors, bless them, and Coach Allen, who all have been so And in the after years, no doubt, my memory and I Will leaf the Annual through again and talk of days gone by. kind. Center MABRY Honorary Captain Class of ’34 Here’s Ruth Mabry, tho she ' s long and lean, She’s got a look on her face that is very clean. She played at center with her soul and heart And in every game she sure did her part. Guard MAITLAND Honorary Captain Class of ' 34 Here’s May Maitland, bless her heart, Who held down a leading part; She played for the honor of M. H. S. And helped to make the season a success. rTXi rd rTSi r Ni frmrsiWM r. Forty ' Six ; - ■ ■ S3 THE M ED I N I AN gjjpjjg tjt to thj Guard FROST Class of ' 34 We never would worry about Frost ' s man She guarded clean and spick and span. If she failed (which was very rare) She would form some other snare. Guard KELSER Class of ’34 Verily, I saith unto you, “This girl’s a guard and a good one, too.” Babe Kelser showed from all her kicks, Like Archilles she must have been dipped in the ’Styx.” m Guard STEINGASS Class of ’34 Perhaps you will ask who this may be Just look and you can plainly see That is Steingass, our guard, so bold and brave- All of her energy and wit she gave. Guard ZIMMERMAN Class of ’34 Annie, “Old Faithful,” and reliable, too, Who in the nick of time knew what to do, When needed to defend the goal She played with body , heart, and soul. Forward BEEDLE Class of ’35 Look! Beedle who wore the green and white Played with determination and fight. A helping hand she’d always lend To her team mates until the end. Guard BENJAMIN Class of ’3 5 “Who is this now?” You may ask— It’s Ruth Benjamin who filled her task. Guard was her favorite stand; She held it with her heart and hand. Center BRADLEY Class of ’3 5 Bradley held down forward from the very start- She was clean as a pin and fast as a dart. She sure got the spirit after she came here We’re glad to have her again next year. Guard CONKLE Class of ’35 “Marg was a player demure and small, But this fact didn’t handicap her at all. She knew what was wrong, and knew what was right. The climax she had was Medina-Hi fight. AllAlJAllAuAMAl ; jA� At � A!.tAT7Ai : ;7 TAT rfn I Forty ' Seven Forward HALDERSON Class of ’35 In for athletics, too, Jeanne did go And made there a good show, In Basketball she played quite well As in other things she always did excel. Guard RENNER Class of ’35 Here ' s old Renner, our flying star, Who hit her opponent with an awful jar You can’t hurt Renner, whatever you do, For Vulcan made her armor, too. Forward SOCHA Class of ' 35 Socha was always full of zest, To make our squad the very best. With every thought trained on success, She knew our failures would be less. Forward WEST Class of ' 35 In Basketball, Issy ' s skill has been felt, All team scalps dangle at her belt. Her spirit nothing can subdue, Next year she’ll add a scalp or two. (Allen) . Forward KOVIC Class of ’36 Kovic, our forward, had plenty of action-- She played to our greatest satisfaction. She played with a clear and clever mind- A girl like her is hard to find. Forward PRITCHARD Class of ’36 Helen had her fun; she had her work. The latter she would never shirk, If we reached our highest goal and stand, Like conquerors of a mighty land. Center WILLIAMS Class of ’37 Williams, who you all know, Is somewhat fat, yet, not so slow; She was a center, and when she went through — You’d think their backs were broken in two. omB Forty-Eight THE MEDINIAN 4B and 3 A Babcock, Seymour Grim, Robert Halderson, Jeanne Hartell, Pauline Long, Mary Louise Nichols, Elmer Piper, Edwin Roshon, Edna Whitney, Isabelle Baker, Paul Beedle, Olive Belak, Earl Benjamin, Ruth Black, Eugene Bohley, Alton Britt, Robert Conkle, Margery Cowgill, Dorothea Everhard, Doris Ewing, Charles Fenn, Charles Ferriman, Miriam Foley, Kenneth Frederick, Merle Friedt, Ruth Ganyard, Eleanor Gayer, Richard Gerspacher, Melvin Hance, Annamae Harley, Betty Hartman, Alice Hoff, Pauline Huffman, Paul Hunt, Elsie Jason, Harold Kelbacher, Edith Kindig, Ruth Kisner, Gordon Kovic, Mikey Lance, Leonard Mallery, Virgil McDermand, Doris McFadden, Helen Moore, Lila Navratil, Edward Palker, Joseph Pelton, Maynard Perkins, Paul CLASS ROLLS Renner, Ramona Reuman, Paul Rodgers, Kathryn Selzer, Merle Siman, Kenneth Simmerman, Isabelle Snyder, Maxine Socha, Lillian Tompkins, Jack Weir, Rosemary West, Isabelle Wideman, Robert Wolf, Homer 3B and 2 A Adams, Ralph Anderson, Nancy Beshire, Martha Bradley, Marjorie Cover, Glenn Crocker, Burt Deyell, Lucille Eastwood, William Emerson, Pauline Fodor, Joe Foote, Jane Horton, Marion Kesterson, Raymond Kling, Freda Kovic, Dragina Mallery, Virginia McFadden, Douglas Mosgrove, Hazel Oberholtzer, Clark Pusta, John Selzer, Wayne Shirey, Harvey Smith, Gaylord Smith, Thurman Stine, Elsie Ann Thomas, Quinton Wass, Donald Weber, Lillian Whitmore, Max Wilder, Nada Adams, Alice Bair, Vivian Beedle, Imogene Betz, Carlisle Blackslee, Ted Bradway, Wanda Chandler, Jim Close, Trueman Crofoot, Glenn Crum, Wayne Culp, Thelma Escott, Sybil Ewing, Louise Fetzer, Nicolas Fodor, Mildred Frost, Edna Mae Frost, Loretta Fulling, Hazel Funk, Beatrice Gage, Claudine Ganyard, Georgialee Gayer, Ella Hamlin, Howard Hammett, Jeannette Hance, Calleen Hassin, Joan Jakab, Elizabeth Kuntz, Ella Lawrence, Charles Letterly, Floyd McFadden, Max McMillan, Gertrude Mersing, Morris Morris, Evelyn Nameth, William Nichols, Junior Nosker, Harold Nosker, William O’Brien, Helen Overholt, Milton Parsons, Clifford Paul, George Pincomb, Lorena Piper, Dorothy Pritchard, Helen Raasch, Eileen Rickard, Lucille Rickard, Sidney Ryan, Mary Jane Stone, Bert Tekus, Ann Theede, Chester Varisco, Martin Watkins, Edgar Whitfield, Clayton Young, Chauncey I m I Jg ml s I I fa I p 1 m pa r« I f§ i m P mi p I m i n I M 1 I p| I I Forty ' T ine m I i jwi ijy_n TH 2B and 1A Beck, Eugene Clark, Robert Croker, Leonard Crocker, Willard Ef finger, Margaret Fettler, John Fuller, Alice Gardner, William Hopkins, Clara Hunter, Gerald Komjati, Paul McClain, Robert Mellert, Delos Mellert, Raymond Pelton, Daniel Pritchard, Buddy Ryan, Betty Jane Schmidt, Isabelle Smith, Lloyd Stackhouse, Doris Thompson, Jane Tompkins, Betty Jean Vereb, Paul Wainwright, Helen Welton, Vesta Williams, Margaret Wolery, Merle Wolf, Walter Batchelder, May Baumgartner, Ivan Bennet, Billie Call, Wanda Canfield, Charles Conkle, William Crocker, June Deyell, Evelyn Doane, Marjorie Dolejs, Charles Everhard, Ramona Fenn, Elaine Fisher, Giles Flood, Lavina Fodor, John Foote, Irving Foster, Nelson Fulton, Ruth Gerspacher, Dorthy Heller, Stella Hertel, Wilbur Herthneck, Lucille Holcomb, Esther Hunter, Miriam Kerch, Arlene Kreigger, Robert Kruggel, Althea Kvarda, Jane Letterly, Maynard Lyon, Faye Mellert, Helen Myers, Rolland Navratil, Mildred Novak, Zigmond O’Leary, Cladith Petro, Barbara Promey, Leo Queberg, Chester Renner, Rosalie Rickert, Virgil Rollins, John Selzer, Mary Smithburger, Walter Snyder, Mary Spahr, Ruth Spencer, Jack Sprankle, Richard E. Sviatko, Mary Szaniszlo, George Wagar, Fern West, Leonard Widmer, Violet Wolfe, Grace Woods, Ruth Ziegler, Charles IB Anderson, James Arndt, Jane MEDINIAN m Bowman, Helen Carpenter, Harry Clark, Alda Cosoleto, Santa Drogell, Paul Eberhardt, Donald Eden, Ida Mae Ewing, Helen Failor, Wade Fisher, Raymond Gibbs, Helen Alice Gill, Jean Grim, Myron Gunkleman, Alverta Hammerschmidt, Richard Hammerschmidt, Sara Hill, Eloise Horton, Josephine Huffman, Hazel Hunt, Robert Jennings, Gertrude Kaszian, John Leyda, Odell Lincoln, Robert Lutz, Marvin Musch, Carl Nettleton, Jack Oberholtzer, Louise Ostaff, Julia Perrin, Robert Rollins, Bud Sailer, Rita Short, Howard Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Sprankle, Richard J. Thompson, Edith Belle Tillar, Mary Alma Tooker, Cliona Tubbs, Donald Van Devier, Jack Vicha, Norman Wass, Lloyd Williams, Betty .u AuAilrAuAi rAirr Fifty vvgivmm THE MEDINIAN THE CLASS OF 1935 The class of 1935 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to those merchants who have so kindly contributed to the success of this year’s “Medinian.” m Patterson and Sargent Paints, Oils and Varnishes Sold by E .E. WALLACE Medina, Ohio THE PANORAMA OF YOUTH What do young people see before them, these days, as they stand upon the threshold of maturity and contemplate the future? With a little thoughttul analysis, they will see: 1. The need for a finished education. 2. The necessity for a job. 3. The desirability of a family. 4. The need of a home. 5. The necessity for protecting inde- pendents. 6. The desirability of saving for old age. All of these needs, except two or three may be guaranteed by Life Insurance. Saving begun early in life will soon become a fixed habit. Start young to save for a purpose with Life Insurance. Best wishes to the graduating class of 1934 Medina, Ohio EVERETT J. WILSON of the The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATIE SHEPARD SHANE Class of 1895 Passed on July 29, 1933 Compliments of WEBBER’S DRUG STORE I SNlVSVl £ M SZK2S -a i Fifty-One it i-A m 1 I 1 1 1 8 i THE MEDINIAN VITAL YEARS AHEAD High-school graduates The years just ahead are vital years of preparation for you. You can prepare for worth-while business careers at Spencerian College, where men and women have trained for the past 86 years. Write, telephone, or call SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue Henderson 3200 CLEVELAND, OHIO BE MODERN Use Pyrofax Gas Instant heat, no soot, ashes, wicks, no wasted time. IDEAL GAS SERVICE Medina, Ohio B For Fine Shoe Rebuilding the usy SHOE SHOP ee HAT CLEANING V. Trizzino Medina OUR AIM TO SERVE MEDINA FARM BUREAU Coop. Association PELTON’S GROCERY and BAKERY THE OLDEST IN TOWN 28 Years Continuous Service Stands for Honest Dealing, Good Merchandise at Right Prices. Compliments of GIBB’S MOTOR CO. Oldsmobiles — G. M. C. Trucks — Firestone Tires THE MEDINIAN P CLEVELAND’S ONLY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE admitting ONLY high school graduates to day school classes Visit our school. You will be impressed by the student body, the businesslike faculty, and the methods of instructions. 1001 Huron Road DYKE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ask the firms that employ our graduates. CHerry 6508 ACME STORE MEDINA’S BUCKEYE LEADING DINER FOOD STORE Miss Martin — You aren ' t one of those boys that drop their books and scoot as soon as the bell rings are you?” Harold Nosker — “Not me. Why sometimes I have to wait five minutes after I put my books away before the bell rings.” Miss Wright — “What kind of hemstitching do you call that?” Beatrice Funk — “Why?” Miss Wright — “I’d just like to know. Beatrice Funk — -“Well, its Russian. I just rush right through.” Hartman — “Why did you tie a string to that olive you just ate?” Higgins — “How did I know I was going to like it?” m Compliments of NEAL ROSHON’S JOHNSON’S GARAGE 8C MACHINE SHOP Akron-Medina Road GENERAL REPAIRING and MACHINE WORK fry, nv.fr THE MEDINIAN pv Rfl FISHER’S GREEN AND GOLD FOOD STORE 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 CO. 215 South Court Street Medina, Ohio Mr. C. Dague Mr. F. Mora Grocery Manager Meat Manager GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES ORBAN’S FLOWERS For all occasions m yi J. R. Holcomb and Company Carl R. Dietsch Robt. H. Adams 11518 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio U. S. Route 3 East of Medina Phone 2952 Compliments and Best Wishes to Class of 1934 L. H. RANDALL Representing the New York Life for over 20 years. tc Ai,rr H Fifty-Four THE MEDINIAN T I UH T J Compliments of B L 5c to 1.00 STORE CLEMENT COMPANY School Supplies Enamelware General Contractors Glassware Masons’ Supplies Notions Toys Phone 1393 Medina, Ohio Medina, Ohio Hi-Way Fish Chip House FISH am STEAK DINNERS Fish Fried for Churches, Parties, and all home occasions. Ho-t FishSandwich With French Fries 20 Telepho ne! C34 -Route 42-Twc Hi les North cf Hedira [ OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The Oberlin School of Commerce congratulates you upon completing your high school course this year, and we are happy to send you this message. Suppose that just after you graduate, a good position — a position offering splendid opportunity for promotion and salary — were offered you : could you fill it, or would they be obliged to pass you by for someone with more technical training? In these times, more than ever, the best trained people are being selected for the better positions. Put yourself in line for the better opportunities and make cer- tain of position, promotion, income, etc., by taking a high ' grade business training. The Oberlin School of Commerce can help you in planning your course and give you that broader and better business training that is being demanded of young people. We have trained thousands of young men and women for business, office, and secretarial positions, who are now filling prominent places all over the country. If interested, write for information about our Secretarial or Business Administration courses. MAUAUAUAUAhAnAnAtlTAnAtiAlilAuAlllAnr HrAllTAMAUAl LIU AL Fifty-Five COMPLIMENTS OF TEBBIT’S ICE CREAM ‘It’s a Health Food ’ ‘Fancy Party Molds our Specialty” Phone 1062 Medina, Ohio STEINGASS NEW FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 3139 Phone 1473 ETNA-IZE for INSURANCE see H. A. TUBBS THE MEDINIAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 East Market Street Akron, Ohio Congratulates the class of 1934 and in- vites the Medinians to attend Hammel’s Summer or Fall terms. SAVE AT MEDINA HARDWARE WHITNEY PONTIAC SALES CO. Sales and Service AT 140 West Liberty Street Medina, Ohio Fiftv ' Six THE MEDINIAN MEDINA COAL CO. Everything in Beauty Culture BLUE ROOM for Real Service BEAUTY SHOPPE and Phone 1002 Ziegler’s Store Quality Coal FLORA M. FORTSON Manager Mr. Indoe — “Worse and worse! Now you’re at the bottom of the class instead of the next to the bottom.” Harry — “But, Dad, I can’t help it that Duane Clark got the measles! Ramona Renner — “Do you know there are two things that prevent you from being a good dancer?” Alton Bohley — “Indeed! What are they?” Ramona — “Your feet.” Barney — “I’ve been trying to think of the right word for two weeks! Eby- — “How about fortnight?” PHILCO RADIOS ABC Washers - - Ironers FIELDS BARBER GRUNOW Electric Refrigerators SHOP Phone 2036 A R SERVICE SHOP 228 S. Court St. Medina, Ohio 111 N. Court St. Medina, Ohio LIBERTY LUNCH Medina’s Only 109 West Liberty St. DRY CLEANING PLANT Employs only Medina Men Scott and Pete SNEDDEN 8c ANDERSON IrStfirSfirrStf AUAUC Fifty-Seven MJ. jj� «MiHS THE MEDINIAN ’®mm ia,m CLASS OF 1934 ‘BEST WISHES AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO EACH OF YOU” R. H. HALDERSON Medina, Ohio “ Equitable Life” of the U. S. MEDINA CASH MARKET “ Where everything is better” MEATS EXCLUSIVELY N. Court St. Phone 207 Give Your Car A REAL RADIO Philco Transition BRANDOW’S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Phone 1056 Compliments of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Fixtures, Appliances, Supplies HARTMAN’S for Service with Satisfaction Norge Refrigerators GROCERY STORE Call 1372 Telephones — 3044 - 1388 WIDEMAN ELECTRIC SHOP 109 W. Washington St. I POSITIONS AHEAD— BECOME EXPERT Ideal Post Graduate Courses Leading to Employment Become, at once, a good Shorthand writer, a good typist, a good stenographer, a good secretary, a good bookkeeper. Whether for college or for business employment, such a course would mean your better chance. Send a post card for any desired information. ELYRIA’S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Elyria Business College Elyria, Ohio THE MEDINIAN m m 3 pa M H M g? ►«vA I Compliments of THE CLEACOS BEAUTY SHOPPE 251 South Court St. Irene Kraver “Can You Imagine” Doris Kennedy without Charles Ewing. Bob Wideman walking. Howard Higgins not being contrary. Harry Indoe having a perfect attendance. May Maitland without her patent laugh. Maynard Pelton knowing when to be silent. Sid Rickard without that schoobgirl com ' plexion. Gordon Kisner never nagging. Pete Rodgers ever in a hurry. Mr. Kellogg — “What is steam?” Hinz — “Water in a high state of prespira ' tion.” Miss Phillips — “Do you know what happened in 1776?” Bill Namith — 1776? Gosh! I can’t even remember what happened last night.” Policeman — “Don’t you know you can’t turn around in the middle of the street?” Jeanne Halderson— “Oh, I think I can make it, thank you.” SUNOCO Motor, Fuel, Oil, and Greases Compliments of SPRING GROVE SERVICE STATION C. S. Aylard, Prop. Compliments of THE PRINCESS THEATRE Compliments of FREE OIL COMPANY Medina, Ohio Contributed by A FRIEND f§ I I 1 n EM B p I km heal m i i n B! P I 1 | ml Oril lai |l II I AtlrTMiri- 1 FiftyT ine TTl THE MEDINIAN I P m Compliments of THE COFFEE HOUSE AMERICAN HOUSE HOTEL SAILER’S MEN’S SHOP “Clothcraft Clothes” Exclusively QUALITY at HONEST PRICES 230 South Court Street MONUMENTS We have a large variety of designs in monuments and markers in stock at all times. MEDINA GRANITE MARBLE WORKS C. W. Lawrence, Proprietor West Smith Road Phone 1118 Medina, Ohio BECK BROTHERS Hardware, Inc. STOVES PAINT Radios Apex Washers And Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO EDISON PUBLIC SQUARE CO. Medina, Ohio X. L. HESS, Manager 3fwwWm7wwwm?WW i out Sixty QUALITY SAFETY SERVICE We take special pride in the quality and safety of our milk and other dairy products as well as the service that we are able to render. We are best equipped in every way to give prompt effici- ent service. THE HATCH DAIRY Medina, Ohio Phone 2397 For Local Service THE CLEVELAND PRESS Call or see E. H. COE Phone 3235 641 S. Court Medina, Ohio Compliments of RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP 432 W. Friendship St. CLOTHING SHOES Compliments of GUNKLEMAN 8i INDOE Medina, Ohio FURNISHINGS PRESSING A. MUNSON 8C SON Headquarters for Sporting Goods, General Hardware, China and Kitchen Furnishings. Also a Gift Shop with Gifts suitable for all occasions at reasonable prices. “DAD and I” Compliments of Medina Jewelers established over Half a Century Medina Jewelers Established over half a century Save with Safety at Your REXALL DRUG STORE SIMMERMAN 8C BACHTEL Medina, Ohio THE MEDI m Compliments of SAM’S BARBER 8C BEAUTY SHOP We Serve You Well To Serve Again 116 W. Liberty Phone 1301 Medina, Ohio Compliments of RICKARD BROTHERS The Complete Food Store The Best and Freshest of Eats GOODEN’S BARBER SHOP Agents for Myers LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING RUGS and CURTAINS We Call for and Deliver Phone 2009 Medina, Ohio Phone 3380 PRITCHARD AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Replacement Parts and Machine Shop Medina, Ohio ZIEGLER’S Always for Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery, Silk and Rayon Underwear Girdles and Brassieres Sportwear — Millinery Coats — Dresses In Fact, everything for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. ZIEGLER’S Medina, Ohio Courtesy — Service — Satisfaction SEATON’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Cement Soles a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED 111 W. Washington St., Medina, Ohio ivi rv«v! ry� vl ry« i ; ei i yy m g THEM E D I N I A N Fire Chief Gasoline Lubrication Compliments of Bernhardt’s Texaco Service Medina’s Only Dealer For Texaco Petroleum Products Firestone Tires Texaco Motor Oil Havoline Wax-Free Motor Oil Valor Motor Oil Selling Shoes For 75 Years THAT’S US— Compliments of THE GAS COMPANY GRIESINGER New Styles First Bill Nosker — “Have you any good pork?” Bert Stone — “Good pork? Say, I’ve got some pork that will make better chicken salad than any lamb you could buy.” Bill Eastwood — -“My idea of a good wife is one who can make good bread.” Doris McDermand — “My idea of a good husband is a man who can have the dough in the hour of knead.” Mr. Claggett — “What do you call a man who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested.” Paul Reuman — “Please, Sir, a teacher.” MEDINA CANDY Compliments of KITCHEN Home Made Candies GILL DREHER and Ice Cream MACHINE SHOP Princess Block m murm ■•wAt svi fMwaffwaig w Sixty-Three H a i feu p KEj P m ' pi fell IS I m 1 ml £ l i - a|H -1m MEDINA BENDING WORKS MRt «A- ' ■MB ML Jr, .v BUILDER ' S SUPPLY MILL WORK LUMBER M Phone 1125 Medina, Ohio Compliments of ONE INTERESTED in M. H. S. THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Medina’s Own Home Newspaper TWICE A WEEK Tuesday and Friday FINE JOB WORK A SPECIALTY ‘When It’s Flowers — Buy Ours’ HAMMERSCHMIDT FLORAL Flower Phone 1010 Compliments of STANDARD DRUG A ♦ if ' % lift — — Compliments of ;V. y f 1 ' • THE MEDINA FARMERS’ EXCHANGE CO. ♦ Dealers in _ v5T .. Hay, Grain, Seeds, Fence, Fertilizer, Salt, Sewer Pipe, Tile, Coal and Farm Implements. % f Mi ’ v. ‘l - Exchange Wheat for Flour L ■ • $ ” «. Sixty-Four jil Y