Medina High School - Medinian Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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Around School with the Candid Camera

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FRESHMAN A CLASS Front Row ( left to right): Leland Lance, Max Amerman, Lloyd Fisher, Duane Todd, Robert Hulsman, Floyd McKain, Howard Oberholtzer, Elwood Pincombe, Warner Folk, Lloyd Huffman, Robert Baker, Thomas Kerley, Robert Effinger, Robert Hoff. Second Row: Alice Satink, Mary Virginia Schultz, Marjorie Sprankle, Bettyann Fisher, Ruth Ferguson, Sylvia Strouse, Helen Szaniszlo, Marian and Marie Linden, Joan Szatv iszlo, Mildred Stotts, Marie Arnold, Etta West, Jean Harley, Marjorie Shank, Lena Eberly. Third Row: Ralph Herrington, Glenn Jennrich, Joe Henniger, Mahlon Culp, Donald Culler, William Rapp, Bruce Clark, Loren Parker, Dean Sponseller, Neil Gowe, Robert Shane, Gregory Kovach, Lee Davis, Billy Dunning, Daniel Rowe. Fourth Row: Martha Mellert, Dorothy Phillips, Jo Ann Deibel, Barbara Burnham, Helen Szekeres, Jean Higgins, Annia Rau, Eldene Hammerchmidt, Helen Welday, Virginia Swaton, Evelyn Rickard, Hazel Ream, Carmela Trizzino, Gladys Medley, Willa Martin, Mary Purguly. — M — woman, hut she was dressed in a strange helmet and wore a queer pistol in her belt. I though she looked familiar so I asked her if she had ever gone to Medina High School. She said yes and we soon struck up quite an acquaintance. She told me that she had graduated in the class of 1941 and offered to show me the city. I was grateful, for by this time I had become quite distracted. As we walked through the streets, she explained to me that this metropolis was an underground city and specialized only in the making of air craft an d discovering and exploring planets. I was quite impressed. We stopped at a very streamlined little restaurant where we ordered some sort of soft drink that I had never heard of before. My companion informed me that an ' other member of her class, a boy who used to work in a drug store, had made the beverage popular. It proved to be very refreshing but had quite an unusual taste. As we again resumed our sight seeing, I glanced at the sky and saw several lighted rocket ships flying through the air like great comets. My guide told me that several of her fellow classmates were up there at that very moment. She suggested that we go for a ride in one and I agreed eagerly because I had never had the experience before. As the clanking door slid shut behind us and we rose from the ground in a sputter of sparks and exhaust, I felt very peculiar and, gasping for breath, toppled to the floor. As I fell I clutched the skirt of my friend. The next thing I remember is hitting a hard surface. My head spun and I woke up to find myself on the floor of my bedroom with the edge of the blanket held tightly in my hand. To think that this fantastic ad ' venture was merely a dream! — Jane Madison

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Beginning The Work