Medora High School - Medorian Yearbook (Medora, IN)

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r i Y WL I JOE SMITH MARTIN D. HILL THEODORE WRIGHT THOMAS HALL JAMES CROOKE WILMA MASSENA' A J UANITA MATLOOK CECILLE FOUNTAIN HAZEL BEEM ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Athletic Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Alumni Editor - Literary Editor Society Editor Calendar

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EDITORIAL For many years the Medora schools have been among the foremost in the county. The present Medora Public School was erected in 1897. From 1897 until 1909 there was a three year high school course. In 1909 the school became certified and in 1913 received its commission. The school is gradually growing larger and more efficient and is hoped that in the future it will continue thus. The school is furnished with the best laboratory equipment that is needed in a high school. An additim n has been made to the play grounds which gives more room for out-of-door activities. Al- though most activities found in other High Schools and more than are found in many are found here. This is the first time in the history of the school that a senior class has attempted the task of putting out an annual. As this is the first time that an annual has been put out by M. H. S. and the first time that the class of '22 has ever tried their hands on editorial work we feel that our work would have been a great deal more complex if we had not received the right kind of assistance from the faculty, schoolmates and all others that were in- terested in the Medorian. ' The editors desire to make acknowledgments of the service and interest which has helped make the 1922 Medorian a success. ' To Miss Manion, who is faculty adviser:-Miss Mnaion shows great interest in school activities. She directed the play, The Touch Down , which was successfully given by the Juniors and Seniors of 1921. She also directed What happened to Jones, a comedy which was given by the Senior class of this year. As faculty ad- viser for the Medorian, Miss Manion has shown her ability to advise the editors in their different lines of work. Had it not been for her co-operation with the Seniors this year the annual would not have been published. ' To the former graduates whose work in the school has caused it to progress, we hope this will bring back remembrances of the happy days that you spent going to the dear old M. H. S. To the students we want to infuse into the entire school life that spirit of Greater M. H. S. and to keep alive that spirit ofgreater and better things of which we have been so proud during our days at M. H. S. - EDITOR X 4

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TERRCRS OE THE NIGHT When the day gives way to the darkness, And you sit in the firelight's glow, And the rain with a dreary patter falls, And the north winds howl and blow, You think of the ghosts and the shadows, And imagine a stealthy tread . Comes from each doorway and crevice As a meeting of men long dead. A hand turns the knob in the hallway, Low voices are heard drawing near, You tremble and think of the darkness, And the terrors that all children fear. ' Yet you listen again for the haunters, The terror you feel is unkown, The voice sounds familiar, O happiest hour! 'Tis the voices of father and mother come home. . -T. W. '22