McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

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M ,, , ,N X Q J , N QS 'UQ ffgeiie TDP ill-Hn mlepnte Q54 The ff' . 3 Nineteen-Twenty-three Q I ' Zlnnual v ' yn MeKinley3jfIz'gh School b Y Cant0g,Ofzzo f Qjg-I'3, '5 I Riff xi r 5 Published by The Staff 'x .f I 7 Q5 , ef e 1 H e f 'Vis V-McKINLEY-HIGH EDICATIO E333 Qjarp Ieanur nulh Dean of Girls, Beloved and Respected Teacher of McKinley Hz'glz, is Dedi- cated The McKinleyite, the Annual of Nineteen Twenty-three 2' .tl Mm 'iii SEEN 523 was 4'-wal' Y' 1 Q , -u'i ..,1i . . f., -f ,K lgfiflft., J, J CUNTENTS Dedication Contents Foreword Impressions of McKinley McKinley High The Board of Education The Faculty The Seniors The fitniors The Sophonzores The Freshmen The Normal School Organizations Athletics Adfvertiseinents Q l 1 Q hggymg sv D 2 1 , :- if 5 I .,.: P' in 0 , ix R Q3 , ,..., A xii-.M FOREWO R N PRESENTING this,the second issue of The jllilnkinlepite, the Annual ofMcKinley Hz'gh School, we have en- deavored to give adequate representation to every C lass, Organization and Activity of the school. CII, It is indeed a privilege to publish TED!! illilrikinlepitz of '23, and we sincerely hope that we have herewith done our duty: that this publication shall never cease to recall the Memo1'ies, Incidents and Friends of our SchoolLzfe in the years to coine. -The STAFF- 2' ' Ghz Jlilckinlepitz M '23 - -+2-29 sea:-M IMPRESSIONS of MCKINLEY Lv QEQW AST summer came to Canton on. a visit-and like all other visitors I Q N, Elaltii, was yery anxious to see everything which perta1ned.to the great ,fgfsyx William McKinley. My' curiosity guided me to his home, his J A church, his monument, his tomb, and, last but not least, to the 7 great high school which bears his name and of which I had heard QQ so much. I was very much impressed with this wonderful school. 1 Q Its wide halls, 1fS large and airy classrooms, the very bigness and completeness of it all quite overwhelmed me. I tried to imagine the halls filled with laughing, chattering boys and girls hurrying to their various classrooms, but it was no use, for my imagination has its limits like all other imaginations. Then and there I resolved to visit McKinley High again when there was really some- thing going on, so that I might get a glimpse of the life which was carried on within its walls. That is how I happened to drop in one day last week, and I assure you, I was not disappointed in what I saw and heard. I was determined not to miss anything and, what is more, I don't believe I did. I arrived at the high school in time to see the young people swarming into the building and made my way to the oflice where I was cordially welcomed by Mr. Pottorf, Mr. Shutt, and the two ofiice girls. Mr. Shutt and the girls were kept pretty busy reading and stamp- ing the excuses for absences, so I sat down and watched, all curiosity. At half-past eight o'clock, the tardy bell rang and soon after a score of young people crowded around the desk where they gave their excuses for tardiness while lVIr. Shutt handed them slips. I could tell by their faces whether he had excused them or not, but happily, he did most of them. When this excitement died down I decided to go in search of some more and after making my inten- tions known to the ofifice force, I departed feeling like Marquette and Joliet must have felt when they had the New World to explore. Soon the bell rang and the doors on every side Hew open, expelling crowds of boys and girls. Some rushed madly to the drinking fountain on the corner and drank as if they had never seen water before, while others hurried on, chattering and laughing, to their various classes. It was all beyond my wildest imagination and I stood transfixed as the last pupil disappeared behind a closed door and the bell rang again. Finally, I decided to go up to the second floor, as I remembered that there were several laboratories there and I knew I would find something of interest, so, spying a door marked UP, I climbed the steps. A mysterious whirring greeted my ears and I halted a moment to determine from which direction it came. Then, my heart fairly flew into my mouth and I gripped the railing in terror, for there, wriggling past the door, was a mammoth,snake-like form. I clapped my hand over my mouth in time to smother a sudden impulse to scream. It was then I noticed that the object of my terror was not a living thing, and a janitor passing by with , one end of it 'held to the floor convinced me I -eglizlg Jgsnu ' Mhz Jlfltkinlzpite ey' '23 ' of the fact. I continued on my way feeling rather silly for making such a foolish mistake. Farther down the hall I spied another janitor mounted on a stepladder busily engaged in washing the windows and it suddenly occured to me what a big part these men played in the life of the school. It could not continue without them, that I knew, and I wondered how many others had ever considered the fact. That their duties were well performed, the spick and span condition of the building spoke for itself. I was walking along aimlessly thus com- l muning with myself when unconsciously I began to sniff the air. What a terrible odor! I had made up my mind that someone had thrown a few over-ripe eggs about the build- ing when, upon drawing nearer, I perceived through an open door marked Chemistry Laboratoryna cloud of what lookedlikesmoke. Although the odor was by no means inviting, my curiosity quite over-powered me and I entered the room of mystery determined to learn why they were employing eggs in their experiments. Through the smoke I could distinguish the pupils working busily at their desks. The teacher in charge, observing how interested I was, explained the experiment to me and I was not a little surprised to discover that eggs had no part whatever in it, but it was merely a gas which they called H2S. VVhen my bump of curiosity was thus satis- Hed I fled from that locality. A door marked Domestic Sciencen caught my eye and I de- cided that the interior would make an excel- lent refuge. QWhatever happens, a person must have food.j As I opened the door an aroma of spices reached my nostrils and I soon forgot the pursuing I-IZS. The girls, I learned, were making pumpkin pies and, ifquality could be judged by the odor, I prophesied their success. My good judgement was soon proven when the fragrant morsels were cool and I was permitted to sample one. How I envied the future hus- bands of those girls! My next step was to the Library where I made the acquaintance of Mr. Sohn, the librarian. The room was crowded to capacity. Some of the students were standing and some of the boys had perched themselves on the top of a cabinet. Mr. Sohn informed me that the room was not always as l crowded as that, and I guess it was a good thing for him that it wasn't, poor man, for he went around helping everyone find what they wanted. I next visited the Domestic Art room where I found the Senior girls deftly complet- ing their graduation wardrobes which were indeed a credit to their teachers. As I left that interesting place I nearly glislgf- A A ner,-in ' Mhz jlflciainlepite ey' '23 ' -it I 0622+ collided with Mr. Pottorf who had been look- ing for me and I was quite ready by that time to be led around. The gymnasiums were our first stopping places and I was very much impressed with the work being done toward the physical education of Cantonls future citizens. I was very glad to meet the physical instructors, Miss Williams and Mr. Wieck who were responsible for the splendid work being done. Upon my request I was next ushered into the furnace room, for I had a great desire to learn how so large a building was heated. Mr. Thomas, the engineer, politely ex- plained the system to us and the ventilation system also proved very interesting. I was much impressed to discover how many persons and things contributed to the life of McKinley High. The manual training classes were next brought to my attention and the fruits of their labors were proudly displayed by Mr. Pottorf. Indeed they were worthy of pride. We were about ready to leave when a bell sounded five times in quick succession. I thought it must be for a fire l I drill, but Mr. Pottorf informed me that there -2 was to be an assembly and invited me to attend. ' My interest and curiosity knew no bounds ,,, ,Q as I watched the students pour into the spa- cious and beautiful auditorium. I had never .1 seen so many people together before and it rather over-awed me. That feeling grew as the assembly progressed. The Rotary Club was on the stage and several of its members rendered interesting talks, all of which bor- dered on the basketball game with Massillon which was to be played that night. Everyone was in a high pitch of excitement and the yells led by Fred Craig and Ted Phillips, added to the enthusiasm. But, when from two exits in the rear the band appeared in their attractive red and black uniforms and paraded up and down the aisles playing a fascinating air, the excitement reached its height. I had never experienced anything so thrilling in all my life before and I was curious to know if every assembly was like that one. I learned that several prominent men had spoken to McKinley's pupils. Among them were: Carl H. Sunberg, Reverend Day, Reverend Kerst, Honorable J. H. Himes, Theo. E. Burton, Edgar Davies, Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, Reverend A. S. Wil- son, Dr. Barker, Guy Chamberlain, Jamie Heron, Joe Mitchell Chapple, and H. B. Webber. Soon after the assembly the bell rang for the noon hour. I couldn't help but reflect what a prominent place the bell had in the life of the high school. Its- summons sent every door open and every pupil hurrying down the hall. It was really surprising how rricany little things counted in the high school li e. 911416 T ' Ghz Aflildxinlepite M '23 ' -359: naiv- I soon located the cafeteria and spent my noon hour very prolitably. The quality ofthe food and the way in which it was served made its appeal to me, and after the meal was finished I made the acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, who were responsible for the success of the cafeteria. After expressing my gratitude for such a pleasant and inspir- ing morning, I left K McKinley High feel- ing that I had indeed had a Wonderful experience. I wished with all my heart that the beloved President McKinley might have been there to see the things which I had seen. ' MARGARET WATKINS, '23. Jr QL X ? V5 , K Wy x 'Hx S 1 2' fe 11,7 WD W y 1 g i l 1 -M ff ill ' I, W , M162 Q 5 f ' Q hw . A -52115161 -an ' Ciba jlllckinlzpite ry '23 ' Baie MCK1HlCy Hlgh School Calendar ' 1922 -1923 Sept 4. Labor Day. Feb. 3. Girls' Inter-class Basketball Series- Sept 5. School begins. P- M- Sept. 3, County Fair Day. Feb. 3. Basketball-Youngstown South. 32- Sept. 22. Senior Party-Wiener Frazzle. 27' , , Sept 30' Football-Kenmore. 26-or Feb. 9. Junior Party-Valentine Party. Oct- 7. Football-Akron South. 6-20. Feb. 9. Basketball-Rayen at Youngstown. Oct. 14. Football-Akron Central at Akron. 25-13. Oct. 19. Junior Play Trials. Oct. 20. Junior Play Trials. Oct. 21. Football-Rayen at Youngstown. Oct. 24. Shakespeare Club Tryouts CSeniorj. Oit. 217. N. E. Teachers' Convention, Cleve- an . Oct. 28. Football-Mt. Vernon. 41-3. Nov. 4. Football-Youngstown South. 6-6. Nov 10. juniorParty-Armistice DayParty. Nov. 11. Football-Alliance at Alliance. 6-32. Nov. 17. Sophomore Party. Nov 18. Football-Lima South. 12-6. Ncgv. 25. Football-Massillon at Massillon. -24. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. Dec. 7. junior Play-Dress Rehearsal. 8. Junior Play- Come Out of the Kitchen. Dec. Dec. Dec. 9. Junior Play. 15. Senior Party-Kid Party. 22. Shakespeare Club Program-Dick- ens' Christmas Carol. Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Christmas Holidays. Jan. 5. Basketball-St. Ignatius. 42-9. Jagi 6. Basketball-Akron Central at Akron. -18. Jan. 12. Basketball-Cambridge. 34-16. Jan. Jan. Jan. V Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 15 to 19. Examinations. 19. Basketball-Akron South. 35-23. 20. Basketball-Mt. Vernon at Mt. ernon. 30-24. 22. Second Semester begins. - 26. Basketball-Alliance. 22-14. 27. Girls' lnterclass Basketball Series. 27. Basketball-Woodward Tech. at Toledo. 20-22. Feb. 2. Basketball-Massillon. 29-14. 4' dn 0 24-21. Feb. 10. Basketball-Millersburg. 38-19. Feb. 12. Girls' Swimming Meet-P. M.- McKinley vs E. Akron. 35-44. Feb. 16. Basketball-Berea. 42-20. Feb. 17. Basketball-Dover. 35-20. Feb. 21. Sophomore Party-Washi ngto n Birthday Party. Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday. Feb. 23. Basketball-Lakewood. 36-22. Feb. 24. Basketball-Barberton at Barber- ton. 34-28. Feb. 27. Shakespeare Club Tryouts fjuniorj. March 1. Sr. Glee Club Musical Comedy- Dress Rehearsal at Massillon. March 2. Sr. Glee Club Musical Comedy- The Gypsy Rover. March 2-3. N. E. Ohio Basketball Tourna- ment at Akron. March 9. Sr. Glee Club Musical Comedy given at Lehman High. March 9. Basketball-Massillon at Massil- on. March 12-14. Senior Play Tryouts. March 17. Basketball-Alliance at Alliance. March 17. Senior Party-Circus Party. March 24. Gym. Exhibition. April 1-9. Spring Vacation. April 18. Shakespeare Club Program. April 20. Freshman Party. May 4. Debate Club Social. May 9. Senior Class Play-Dress Rehearsal. May 11. Senior Class Play. May 19. Junior-Senior Reception. May 30. Memorial Day. June 6. Commencement. June 8. Cards go out. June 9-12. Making New Schedules. June 18. Summer School begins. July 30-31. Summer examinations. f' .2 ,, A .Jn 05'9d'i?tK'l5in7'1 ,1 rf' ' ' I 3 '1'M 'L f -. eianmxesdnfifsf of ,J' '1e!e:f-2-- - -211615: . fi KV 4-ifcgk Q. I 3, arefrm! T -rx' g h 'X 15' 'si f. P h 'Lg c QQrHmIep Wifi' 'gf' 35:4 ' 69369 ,gf - kia? 5 5 Acadliliegliiifwl 553m E+ YQ THE WALNUT STREET ENTRANCE V -511816. THE C H E M I S T R Y LABORATORY v I W W H V f3il9I'Q: THE MODEL APART MENT Y more THE MACHINE SHOP V 151211121 THE ELECTRIC SHOP V 'FiI22I?' THE AUDITORIUM V 4512315- THE EXHIBITION GYMNASIUM V anna THE DININ HALL v we THE SWIMMING POOL V 6131? THE GUR V 4212715- --mu Eb: Allilciiinlepitz Q' '23 ' 4622'- The BOARD of EDUCATION C. J. KEPLINGER President DR. ED. S. FOULK HOWARD MILLER J. E. LEHMAN ED. D. KIRKLAND -5212815 Jr 5 3537 -if Rf ff? ff? my HIZUIQ9 W-Fig: .1 ' i 6? 75 n i . A TF 1, 2 M Kfiiisfw QQ'1'fb?f'X 1 , 5. 192' f f- XjJiZ0 QE' A-35959, 'effiwn MARY E. GOULDg European History. PH. ' 015132 ilillckinlzpite U '23 ' 'I TH E FACU LTY 622+ I- f - , I , P bla University. HENRY M. SHUTT, Vice-Principal. A.B., Mt. Union College RUTH E. ALBERTSONg English, Algebra. B.S., Hiram College LEWIS VV. BAKERQ Trigonometry, Algebra- B.P.H., Heidelberg College H. W. BENEDICTg American History, Civics. A.B., Princeton University L. H. BOOHERQ Chemistry. A.B., Musking- um College GOLDIE M. BOVVSERg French, Spanish. A.B., Oberlin College KATHRYN E. BRODAg Swimming. A. B., VVestern Reserve ELVA BUCHMANg English III. B. A. Ohio Wesleyan MARTHA BOZMANg Art. Cleveland School of Art C. E. BULETTEQ Printing. GRACE M. BUSBYgEnglish. A.B., YVestern Reserve LEOTA CLARKEgChemistryLaboratory. B.S- University of Michigan INEZ L. DOTYg Geometry,English III. B.A., Ohio VVesleyan MARY O. EDDYg English III, IV. PH.B., College of VVoosterg A.M., University of Chicago RUTH M. ERDMANg Latin II, English III. PH.B., Wooster College C. W. FRETZg Chemistry. PH.D., VVooster College HAZEL L. GEORGEg English II. A.B., Mt. Union College VV. F. GILMOREg Art. Zanerian Art College E. F. GOODMANg Bookkeeping. Bowling Green Business College B., Hiram College F. E. HARSHMANQ Chemistry. A.B., Ohio VVesleyan EVELYN E. HASTINGSg Latin, Algebra. A.B., Ohio University IRIS HAVERSTACKg English. A.B., A.M., Oberlin College F. D. HEADLEYg Mathematics. A.B., Grove City College LLOYD F. HYATTg Vocational. T. B. JACKMANg Commercial Arithmetic, Geometeiy. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan KATHERINE KERRg Retail Selling. A.B., XVellesley College G. VV. KIEFFABERg Geometry, Business Arithmetic. A.M., Stanford University C. R. KNAUSSg Algebra, General Science, Geology. A.B., Otterbein College J. F. KOEHLERg American History, Civics PH.B., Wlooster College RUTH I.EHMILLERg Latin, European His- tory. A.B., VVilson College F. W. LEISTg Commerce E53 Industry, Business Law. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan CLOTHILDA B. LEPLEYgCommercial Law, Shorthand. A.B., Ohio State University C. E. I.ITTELLg Industrial Supervisor City Schools. B.S., De Pauw, Valparaiso Normal H. A. LOTTQ Electricity, Mechanical Drawing. B.E.E., Ohio State University NELLIE E. LUTZ5 Latin. PH.B., Wooster College KATHERINE MACKg English. PH.B., Dennison Unversity GRACE B. MARBURGERg American,Eur0- pean History. A.B.,University of Michigan VVILDA MATTHIASg Mathematics. A.B., Mt. Union College fglsollit v The jllidainlepite if '23 ' 629' 0623'- JANET McCONNELLg Latin. A.B., Ohio State University MYRTLE McCLELLANDg Typewriting, Shorthand. Gregg School MARY McNARYgEuropean History. PH.B., Wooster College ELMA MARBLEg English, Englishl-listory, Sociology. A.B., Western Reserve HERBERT MELLONg Drafting. VVestern Reserve, Carnegie Tech. R. D. METZGERg Physics. B.L., Kenyon College GARNET NOELg English. A.B., Ohio Uni- versity HELEN M. NEUMANg English. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University LEE PANCAKEg Mechanical Drawing. In- diana State Normal HARRY D. PALMERQ Wood Working. LULA M. PERRYg Home Economics. A.B., Hillsdale College DELBERT PRATTg Biology Physical Geo- graphy. B.S., Dennison College BELLE ROWLENg Earopeanflistory. A.B., Wooster College I C. L. RILEYgBiology. A.B., Mt. Union College CLARA B. SCHNEIDER, French. B. L., College for Womeng M. A., University of Wisconsin FLORA R. SCHNEIDERg French. B. A., College for Womeng M.A., Columbia Uni- versity MATILDA K. SCHUSTERg French. B.A., College for Women Q? MISS GEORGIA ANDREAS, Office Secretary MR. C. E. BOW, Custodian JESSIE J. SELLg Domestic Science. Thomas Normal School EVELYN SHELTONg Latin, English. PH.B., Mt. Union College EDNA SHUMAKERg Plane Geometry. B.S., Dennison College SINCLAIR P. SMITHg Pattern Making. Miami University HOWARD B. SOHNg Librarian. A.B., Ober- lin College, B.L.S., University of Illinois KITTURAH M. SPIKERg Shorthand. PH. B., B. of C.S., Mt. Union College ETHEL M. STONEHILLg English, Latin. PH.B., Wooster College BESS L. THOMPSON: History. PH.B., Muskingum College ESTHER R. THOMPSONg English. A.B., Muskingum College M. CHANNING WAGNER, Vice-Principal. A.B., Wittenberg College JANET C. WARD, Domestic Art. B.S., Ohio State University H. L. WEICKg Boys Physical Director. G.G., Normal College of Gymnastics L. W. WHITACREg Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Nebraska State Normal FLORENCE N. WILLETTg English. PH.B., Wooster College MARGARET I. WILLIAMSg Physical Edu- cation. B. S. in E., Ohio State University EMILIE ZURCHERg French. A.B., College for Womeng M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity QP? MISS HELEN S. KLINE, Office Secretary E. THOMAS, Engineer MR. SL MRS. HARLEY FLETCHER, Managers of Cafeteria FACULTY ART LEAGUE Miss Bozman, Chairman Mr. Gilmore Mr. Pancake Miss F. Schneider Mr. Palmer Miss Ward Miss Eddy Miss Noel Miss B. Thompson Miss Bushman Mr. Hyatt Meets second and fourth Thursdays, at 3:30 P.M. ATHLETICS, Boys: Mr. Wagner, Chairman Mr. WVeick Mr. Leist Mr. Pancake Mr. Benedict Mr. Fretz Mr. Whitacre Mr. Harshman Mr. Goodman Mr. Metzger Meets at call of Chairman. COMMITTEES ATHLETICS, Girls: Miss Williams, Chairman Miss Neuman Miss Broda Miss Bowser Miss Doty Miss Schuster Miss Rowlen Miss E. Thompson Miss Shelton Miss Stonehill Meets at call of Chairman. AUDITORIUM Mr. Goodman, Chairman Mr. Pancake Mr. Lott Mr. Riley Mr. Smith Mr. Kiel-Taber Meets at call of Chairman. -glsillif ' UCD: Hldainlepite of '23 ' +5-:En V :Eff- Sophomore Class CALENDAR Mr. Jackman Miss Hastings Mr. Benedict, Chairman Mr. Pancake Miss Marburger Miss Schuster Miss Perry Fr,51,m,m C1455 Miss George Miss Spikef Mr. Lott Miss Albertson Miss C. Schneider Miss Stonehill Mr, Knauss Miss Mcconnell Miss E. Thompson Mr. Weick Miss Williams Mr. Zurcher HALL COMMITTEE Meets at ca!! of Chairman. Mr. Leist, Chairman l CAMERA CLUB Mr. Metzger Miss F. Schneider M Pratt Chairman Miss Bowser Mr. Fretz M. r' 1 Mr. Bulette Mr. Wagner M:!ssBMf:Cg'mnell Mr. Igelilier Mr. Menon . u e e iss ar 12 - Miss Marburger Mr' Hyatt Meets at cali of Chairman. Miss Neuman Mr. Gilmore Meetsjirstandthird Tuesdays, at3:3O P.M. DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Gould DISCIPLINE Mr. Shutt, Chairman Mr. Wagner Miss Gould Miss F. Schneider Mr. Pratt Mr. Metzger Mr. Jackman DISCIPLINE Mr. Shutt, Chairman Mr. Wagner Miss Gould Miss F. Schneider Mr. Pratt Mr. Metzger Mr. Jackman Miss Shelton Mr. Sigrist Meets in Room 115, as occasion requires DEBATE CLUB Mr. Baker, Chairman Miss Marburger Miss Lepley Miss McConnell Miss McNary Miss Willett Mr. Jackman Miss Stonehill Meetsfrst and third Tuesdays at 3 :30P.M. EMPLOYMENT Mr. Goodman, Chairman Miss McClelland Mr. Whitacre Miss Lepley Mr. Smith Miss Matthias Miss Spiker Mr. Mellon Meets at call of Chairman. FLOWER . Miss Lutz, Chairman Miss Hastings Miss George x Miss Buchman Miss Busby Mr. Knauss Meets at cal! of Chairman. GLEE CLUBS Mr. Strassner Boys' meetFridays at 7:45 A. M. Girls' meet Thursday: at 7:45 A. M. GUARDIANS Senior Class Mr. Riley Miss Shumaker j'unior Class Mr. Benedict Miss Erdman Miss Neuman JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. Whitacre, Chairman Mr. Smith Mr. Lott Mr. Mellon Mr. Jackman Mr. Shurr Meets second andfourth Mondays at3:30 P.M. JUNIOR CONSUMERS LEAGUE Miss Sell, Chairman Miss Ward Miss Perry Miss E. Thompson Miss Albertson Miss Noel Meets second andfourth Mondays at 3:30 P.M. LIBRARY Mr. Sohn, Chairman Miss McNary Miss Lab Miss Gould Meets at call of Chairman. MATHEMATICS Miss Broda, Chairman Mr. Sigrist Miss Doty l Miss Shumaker Miss Matthias Mr. Baker Mr. Kietfaber Meets-first and third Mondays at 3:30 P.M. MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL MONTHLY Room 330 Mr. Benedict, Mr. Headley! Editorial Advisor Business Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Baker, Chairman Mr. Wagner Mr. Metzger Miss Zurcher Mr...Sm' ith 1 Miss McClelland Miss Busby Meets at call of Chairman. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Booher, Chairman Mr. Riley Mr. Knauss Mr. Metzger Mr. Pratt Miss Clarke Meets jfrst and third Thursdays at 3:30 P. M. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Miss Marble Meets frst and third Mondays al 3:30 P. M. Mr. Fretz Miss Gould Mr. Goodman-- Miss Lutz ' A' Miss Eddy -5213216 has STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for Canton High School, For today we raise the Red and Black ahooe all others. Our sturdy team now isfghting, And we are hound to win today, We've got the steam, Ho! Ho! We'oe got the team, Ha! Ha! For this is Canton High Schoollf Day. V Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-C a n t o n High-Canton High Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah1-C a n t o n High-Canton High Rah-RahhRah-Rah?C a n t o n High-Canton High R-A-H! v M C, M C, M C K I N-L, N-L, N-L-E-Y M-C- K -1- N -L-E- Y! Mc Kinley! McKinley! Mc Kinley High! v C A N T O N Canton! Canton! Canton! v ' mhz jlllzkinlzpite cy' '23 ' :Sir CHEER FOR MCKINLEY Oh, we'll cheer, cheer, cheer for Mc- Kinley, find we'll eoer loyal he, And we,ll shout your praises loudbf, Over land and over sea. We wilijightfor you to thefnish, In defeat or victory, O, Me Kinley! Mc Kinley! Mc Kinley! Youhre the only schoolfor me! v Oslce-wow-wow! Skinny-Awow-wow! Skin- -- W ow! Y O Sketlioi! Pompai! Fou,fou, apalusai, di, ai, Rah! Rah! Canton High! V Yea-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a team! Yea-a-a-a-ava-a-a-a team! Yea-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a team! Fight! Fight! Fight! V 'Fil 3319 Agar 4 ' 015132 Jillckinlepite cy' '23 ' Gb 9 .QPNQ4 'S Q9 45? N, ?4?-QZKQ QQ EEQQXQG SWB We W QQgWm 91341151 f.. r' 2-T3 ' Ll -. N Yi The X wants fi '-ZXXB A4 The CLASS of i 3'-5' 2 3 ,, is iff qqgi 17?fzf5??e. WQ-Jgqqi L, ' ' 'fr'R'5S1Q-Sag-14.d?f..aX 2-I , v 11519: Rlckinlepitz fy' '23 ' 229' 4625 OFFICERS and COMMITTEES CLASS OFFICERS: Morton I-Iarter, President Elizabeth Van Voorhis, Vice-Peer. Pauline Spelman, Secretary Paul Nelander, Treezmrer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: William Simpson, Clzaiwmzn Marian Bachtel Dorothy Darrow James Bryant James Allman SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Robert Phillips, Clzezirmmz Evalyn Kattman Wilhelmina Ebel Alfred Ransom Gerald Wilson SENATE: Elizabeth Van Voorhis, Preridenl Elmer Mullaly Harriett Raber Earl Evans Esther Machamer Richard Eldridge Josephine Hise Harold Broda Ethel Wheeler Norman Tschantz Theodore Phillips VVilma Stephan Robert Crawford CLASS COLORS: Yale Blue and Silfver Qglsollff ' The Rlrkinlepite fyf '23 ' THE DIRECTO RATE Q' MR. RILEY MISS SCHUMAKER 9 Qwlv wma . . . v The jllfldkinlepitz of '23 ' THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE va -N5 -av ERE is the faithful group whose work, though never spectac- ' , ular and seldom fully appreciated, has been one of the main- N ' stays of the Senior Class. To spend the time and do the work .. that this committee has done, regardless of the personal sacrifice and often with but little thanks,really takes a sincere spirit of L vi N 0 A? unselfishness and willingness to serve. To finance parties with several hundred student participants at the greatest amount of fun per penny may seem an easy stunt-until you've helped do it. Nevertheless many are those that will testify how successfully this group has done that very thing. The Social Committee planned our numerous parties and our Executive Committee made them possible financially to say nothing of the personal help given in decorating, arranging stunts , etc. In fact, the Executive Committee almost completely handled the finances of the class of '23, VVhen the topic of a donation to McKinley came up and a trophy case was chosen as the gift the entire matter of collecting the money and all finance con- nected with it was again turned over to our Executive Committee and we all know the efficiency with which they handled this considerable job. Also was theirs thejob of paying for the cuts of the Senior class that appear in this section. Then too, the Junior-Senior banquet of last year was of their financing. These are just examples of the numerous expenses that a class has to handle while going through school and the class of '23 should always be grateful to this committee that has so quietly and efiiciently taken care of all these. 1 lf'?E-5 bl 4 g7 X.J 'SIISSIE' ISE? .ir-533 ' Ehsfililtikinlepite fy' '23 ' THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Qff Magda UR senior year found us as merry and sociable as ever. A hot 'L dog fraz and marshmallow toast, mingled w1th apples, pretzels, jigs? etc., made a fine mix for an opener. Mrs. C. N. Vicary very kindly-turned over her country tract for our use. We appre- I clated it.. . . . Q , 43 Then just to turn backward Just for one evening of childhood the committee planned a Kiddish,' party and Kids we were ecurls, dollies, buster browns just once more. Even the kiddish spirit invaded the faculty and some of them came in a childish fashion. Boy it was great! So were the program and eats. Miss Shumaker's brother, a magician, made every- body feel young. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. Lastly-so far as a real senior party is concerned the committee brought the Circus to McKinley. The parade, the side shows, the calliope were all with us. Fun and frolic seems to have been the feeling of all on Saturday evening, March, 17th. Of course, we shall have our farewell picnic, but already the social committee has done so much, that too much can not be said to their credit. It is a big task to plan big parties. It takes a big committee with big ideas. VVe have had big parties. Wlhy? Because we had a big committee. Have you been to the parties? lfnot, you missed something because practically all the class have been there and they all said they had a great time. VVe refer to the class of '23. ' And as the curtain is about to fall in the drama of our schooldays we can ever look back and remember with a special pleasure the good times we had at all our parties. To the social committee stands the credit. For them we say, Thank you. You were sure on the job. Wish we could say,UCall againn. Three times three for the social committee! hgdxw. 4 'V gisolgf- 'ICBEB v The jfilrkinlzpite fy' '23 ' wean 'lei' THE SENATE ragfkiqvexsihk N our sophomore year-vve. adopted the plan of conducting our fi, class functions and activities by means of a representative com- X W mittee consisting of a representative elected by each home room , j section. Even though this was the first time tried out, it worked ' f 'l h ' ' din o h nior ar H r ubplnigffqn so satis actori y t at it was continue I tl t etlu ye . e e Q V it organized itself into a better working instrument. The term Q 'A X'-4 senate'l is popular in student bodies throughout the country and consequently the term senate was adopted. Last year it consisted of seventeen loyal Juniors. The vice president of the class served as chairman and continues as such until the senate is no more-June 6, 1923. The Senior Senate consists of twelve members. As these members have been elected and have donned the toga they naturally feel themselves under special responsibility to the constituency that elected them and a special loyalty to the class Whose interests they are to promote and safeguard. Throughout the year they have almost constantly had some special matters of importance resting upon them, and a special Work to carry out. The senate has always been a great relief to the class officers. lt is the direct means of reaching the whole class. It has taken a great burden from the shoulders of class officers and committees in getting matters and results from the Whole class. lt has above all other things, been the chief means of bringing the class- mates closer together. The Senate has worked admirably. Here is a fitting place to do them honor. 614015 ' Ghz jillrkinlepite Q' '23 ' -'KI MORTON HARTER Classical. Class Pres. '22, '23, Board of Directors Jr. C. of C. Treas. '22, Glee Club '23, Shakespeare Club '22, '23, Hi-Y '22, '23, National Honor Society: Vice-Pres. Camera Club, McKinley Hi Monthly Business Staff '22, Highly erected thoughts in a heart of courtesy. ELIZABETH VAN VOORHIS Home Economics. Camera Club '21, Science Club '21, '22, Treas. '22, Shakespeare Club '22, '23, Class Vice-Pres. '22, '23, Booster Club '23, Home Room Staff '21, '22, Monthly Staff '22, '23, Honor Society, Vice-Pres. '23. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. PAULINE H. SPELMAN Classical. Class Secretary '23, National Honor Society, Shakespeare Club, Glee Club. An am- bitious young girl with snapping eyes. PAUL NELANDER Classical. Jr. C. of C. '20, Shakespeare Club, Treas. '23, Treas. of Class '22, '23, Philosophy is nothing but discretion. ROBERT FREDERICK PHILLIPS Classical. Secretary of Shakespeare '23, Social Com- mittee '22, Chairman '23, Pres. of Honor Society. Semper Fidelis. fA1ways faithfulj WILLIAM F. SIMPSON Technical. Math. Club '21, '22, Pres. '23, Science Club '22, '23, Executive Committee '22, Chairman '23, Honor Society, Sec.-Treas. '23, Orchestra '21. He hath knowledge but spareth his words. JACK TOMBAUGH Classical. Editor, McKin1eyite '23, Editorial Staff Monthly '21, '22, Editor-in-chief '23, Pres. Camera Club '22, '23, Publicity Agent Science Club '21, Secretary '22, Shakespeare Club '23, Glee Club '23, Art League '23, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, Hi-Y '22, '23, McKinley Band '21, '22,'23, National Honor Society '23, Class Play '23. He wields a piccolo or pen. JOSEPH KING General. Art Editor McKinleyite '23, Monthly '20, '21,'22,'23, Vice-Pres. Camera Club '23, Art League, Jr. C. of C. '22, Oh Joe! what drawing ways you WM. A. HARRIS, Jr. Classical. Business Mgr. Monthly '23, Ass't. Busi- ness Mgr. '22, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Director '23, Hi-Y, Camera Club '21. Experience has taught him much, and will teach him more. EARL SALISBURY General. Business Stal? Monthly '22, Advertising Manager '23, National Honor Society. 'Right there' with the 1adies. have! 'iI41I'P UE'- X 1' 1- v The Jlilckinlzpite ff '23 ' 165+ LESTER WM. KETTERING Commercial. Glee Club, S. C. C. Clubg Swimming Instructor, Gypsy Rover, Gym- nastics, Monthly Staff Secretary. Maid- ens flock to me, like bees for honey. S. CARLYLE ADAMS Classical. Junior C. of C. Few persons have the courage to appear as good as they really are. GERTRUDE E. ADAMS Classical. Not failure but low aim is crime. CAim higherlj SAMUEL S. ADELMAN Technical. A town that boasts of inhabi- tants like me, can have no lack of good society. GEORGE H. ADERHOLTS Technical. Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23g Hi-Y '21, '22, '23g Science Club '22, '23, Math Club '22, Hi-Y Cabinet '21, '22, The man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. MINNA C. ADOLPH Commercial. Science Club Secretary '22g Camera Clubg Booster Clubg Friendship Clubg Debate Club, Debate Team '23g Chorus. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. WM. ALBRIGHT Technical. 1 set a plain man's common sense against the boaster's pr1de. GEORGE J. ALLARDING Technical. Football '22g Jr. C. of C. '22. The soul of this man is in his clothes. JAMES PUTMAN ALLMAN Classical. Jr. C. of C.g Senior Executive Committee. It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. ESTHER ALPER General. Math Club '21, Friendship Club. Woman-She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. 'HIUIF v Gtbe jllfldaiulepnte f 23 M222-Du a - 0 MARY M. ANDERSON Commercial. I expect that woman will be the last thing civilized by man. EVANGELINE ANDREWS Classical. Glee Club, Gypsy Rover. Her baseful way and sweetness void of pride, her love of fun and mischief from us hide. CHAS. T. ANTHONY General. Debate Club, Debate Team. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. BERNICE ARMITAGE Classical. Glee Club. Softly her fingers wandered o'er, the yielding planks of the ivory floor. JOHN ARNOLD Classical. Sedate reflections had 1 time I'd make, but half my knowledge I must snatch, not take. ' HORACE ASHCOM Classical. Football '21, '22, Class Basket- ball '21g Track '22g McKinley Clubg Class Baseball '21, '22, The ladies call him sweet, the stairs he treads on, kiss his feet. EVA M. AUSTIN Commercial. The cheerful grin will get you in, where the kicker IS never known. MARIAN E. BACHTEL Classical and Arts. National Honor Soci- etyg Art League '20, '21, '22, '23, Friend- ship Club, Booster Club, Art League Pa- gent '22, Secretary of Senior Executive Committee '22, '23. Always a lady, good and fine, very good luck to thee and thine. PAUL BALDAUF Classical. Art League '23, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Trcas. '23. Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and then take what God sends. CLOTILDA A. BALL Classical. Shakespeare Club. In Clo B. there's much of variation, with constant speech and wild gesticulationf' 421-HI? Zlibz jlilrkinlzpitz Q' '23 ' GERALD BALMER Classical. Football '22g Basketball '23. Small, but worthy on Held or floor. ROSA BARF Commercial. Happy and care free, she her Way doth take, and still she sighs for apples and for cakef, LUTHER R. BARTHOLOMEW General. Chorusg Glee Club. Look before you leap. MARTHA BARTCN Commercial. Friendship Clubg Poster Committeeg Booster Club '22, '23, Her brown eyes quite often seem, to dance with life and mischiefs gleam. KATHERINE BAXTER Classical. Booster Clubg Math Clubg An- nual Committee. She can Jolly Jinglel' anything. ADA BEARDSLEY General. Happy though heavy. EDWARD BEAVER Classical. He was so gaunt that the case of a flageolet would have been a mansion for himf' BERNICE E. BECHTEL General. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. MILDRED M. L. BEHRA Commercial. Seldom she smiled, and smlled in such a way, as lfshe mocked even herself. ABRAM BELLIN Classical. A man of business, action and accomplishment. 'iI44lb :eel-iw Joi-IN BENDER Technical. Art League '23. All things I tho't I knew, but now confess, the more I know I know, I know the less. ISADOR C. BENIS Classical. Math Club '21, '22, '23, Science Club '21, '22, '23, Pres. '23, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Debate Club '23. VVe shall escape the uphill by never turning back. ANNA IDEAL BERESIN Classical. Debate Club, Friendship Club, National Honor Society, Class Play. There is no knowledge that is not power. ALBERT E. BIRCH Classical. Debate Club Pres. '22, '23, Re- porter r'21, '22, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Science Club '21, Camera Club '21, Jr. C. of C. '21, Chorus. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy- and Debate Club. MAX J. BIRZER Classical. Math Club '22, Second Vice- President jr. C. of C. What sounds so sweet as the sound ofthe human voice, to the one who is talking. ELEANOR BLANCHARD Classical. Shakespeare Club, Monthly Staff. Yet I suppose her virtuous, know her FANNY E. BLINN Commercial. For she was jes' the quiet kind whose nature never vary, like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Jenooary. SADYE M. BOBROF Commercial. Art League '20, '21, '22, Booster Club, Science Club '22, Shakes- peare Club. Thou art a woman, and that is saying the best and worst of thee. IRENE BOSTICK Classical. Glee Club, Honor Society, Bas- ketball, Swimming. Oh silent, awful Sphinx, what is thy riddle? PAUL D. BOWERS Classical. Jr. C. of C. A quiet .shy retir- ing boy, Who'll ever give his teachers joy. noble. 414519 be Ric 1 epntefy 'EW ' TE Rn! ' '23' 1 Eb: Mnkinlepite ey' '23 ' nei- GLA DYS BOWMAN General. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, like twilight too her dusky hair. AMELIA L. BOYLAN General. A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles, by human kindness bred! HAROLD BRADEN Classical. Muskingum Academy, Kent State Normal, Geneva College Normal. Debate Club. Though I am not splenive and rash, yet have I something in me dan- gerous. HAROLD A. BRETING Technical. It's an awful bore to be so good-looking. MILDRED G. BRETING Commercial. Booster Club. A friendly frankness colors all her speech, an energetic soul that's born to teach. HAROLD A. BRODA Classical. Varsity Club, Football '21, '22, Basketball '23, Inter-class basketball '21, '22, Hi-Y, Senior Senate, junior Senate. For he's a jolly good fellow. CAMERON A. BROGDEN General Cabinet Member, Jr. C. of C. None but himself can be his parallel. VERA PAULINE BROWN Commercial. Booster Club, Friendship Club, Chorus. Her optimism and her cheery smile, though troubles come, remain unchanged the while. JAMES c. BRYANT Classical. Executive Committee '23, Inter- class Basketball '23, Ir. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Director '23. A lover and a lusty bachelor. WENDELL T. BUCHER Classical. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover. Learned was he in medic- inal lore. e5I461'g bggn v The Rltkiulepite cy' '23 ' CARL BUCK Classical. Hi-Yg Junior Senate. A nail is alright, but I prefer a Peg! MARGARET BUEL Classical. Secretary Math Clubg Friend- ship Cabinetg Booster Clubg Monthly Staff '21, '22, ,23g Girls' Basketball team '23, National Honor Society. In maiden medi- tation, fancy free, yet marked I where the the bolt of Cupid fell. FRANK A. BURCHFIELD Industrial. But still his tongue ran on, the loss of Weight it bore, with greater easef' CLARA BURNS Commercial. Booster Club. She's a maid of artless grace, fair of form and fair of face. HELEN M. BURRIS Classical. Save the surface and you save all. -Complextionally speaking. PAUL BURROWAY General. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. RAYMOND CAMP Commercial. In men this splendor still you find, all think their little set mankind. MILDRED CAPION General. Oh, let me live and let me die so, toog to live and die is all I have to do. JOYCE CARNES - General. Friendship Club, Shakespeare Club, Secretary Friendship Clubg Booster Club. VVere silence golden, I'd be a mil- lionairef' MABEL CARRIGAN General. Eyes that displace the neighbor- ing diamond. 514715 nraale Y 0513: Mckinlepite fy' '23 ' 1622+ 1 MARY CASEY General. Oh me! Oh my! why can't you be good? xxx NX XX: NMR GEORGE W. CASPER General. Jr. C. of C. From his eye doth ever beam, that little dancing devilish gleam. EVELYN CHERRY Classical. Booster Club. Musicl a veri- table nymph, she! PAUL R. CHRISTMAN Classical. Science Club, Glee Club, Jr. C. of C., Gypsy Rover. The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. ANNETTA CLEMENTS Commercial. Basketball, '22, '23, Home Room Staff '20, '21, '23, If you can't laugh, giggle. HAZEL E. CLOUSER Commercial. She views life as a smoothly Howing stream, at ease she ponders o'er her fondest dream. RUSSELL L. COLLIER Classical. Second team Basketball '22, Football and Basketball '23, Track '22. He was fresh and full of faith that some- thing would turn up. SALOME A. CONKLIN Commercial. Booster Club '23g Gypsy Rover, Swimming Team '23, School may a place of learning be, and still afford good times for me. ARTHUR LLOYD CONRAD Classical. Debate Teamg Vice-Pres. Art League '22, Jr. C. of C., Art League Play. VVhy do they all think I am so good? VERA COOK Classical. So she poured out the liquid of her voice to quench the thirst of his spirit. .gI4sLf- 'Eb Mrknlepxtz f 23 -+ZfE+Jn I ' 0 Bi'- FRED CRAIG Technical. Jr. C. of C. '21, Hi-Y '22, Cheer leader '21, '23. Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. PAUL CRAWFORD Technical. To err Qairj is human. ROBERT CRAWFORD Technical. Senior Senator. There is noth- ing new except what is forgotten. ROBERT CRIQUI General. Jr. C. of C. And panting time toil'd after him in vain. DONALD CURTIS General. Oh, ye Gods! Heal this breech in nature. RUSSELL DABERKO Technical. Monthly Stalf '21, I-Ii-Y '22, '23, Director Jr. C. of C. '22, '23. Faint heart never won a fair lady. ROY A. DAGENHARD Classical. Debate Clubg Science Club, Glee Clubg Chorus. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. VELMA LADINE DANSIZEN General. Art League '22, '23g Camera Club, Art League Pageant. The woman's cause is man's, they rise together. DOROTHY G. DARROW Commercial. Art League, Booster Club, Friendship Club, National Honor Society, Chorus '21, '22g Sophomore Council, Senior Executive Committee. There are many rare abilities in the World, which fortune never brings to light. OLGA J. DAVID Commercial. Booster Club '22, '23, Friend- Club, Home Room Staff '22, Bookkeeper and Stenographer Monthly Business Stagg Girls Basketball team '22, Her heart is like a trolley car, always room for one more. QIMIQ wgan The mtiainlepite ey' '23 ' neg? MARGARET DEHN Commercial. Good-humor only teaches charm to last, still makes new conquests and maintains the past. HERBERT H. DELAP General. Science Club '21, Sergeant-an Arms, '22, Treas. '23, Jr. C. of C. '21, His clever brain and fingers slim, will win a high place in the world for him. JAMES A. DELAP Classical. My tongue within my lips I reing for who talks much must talk in vain. EARL LEROY DENT Classical. jr. C. of C. '22. He's as wordly wise as his looks are innocent. JOSEPHINE E. DEWEESE Classical. Shakespeare Clubg Friendship Club. Some dreams we have are nothing else but dreams, unnatural and full of con- tradictionsg yet others ofour most romantic scheme, are something more than fictionsf' VIRGILIA DIEFENBACH General. Booster Clubg Friendship Club. A perfect womanhnobly planned, a mod- ern girl, a spirit gay to tease, to chatter and to play. EMMA M. DIEHL Classical. Math Clubg Art League, What's the use to marry when everythingls not wrong? CARL H. DILLON General. The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all obser- vers. EARL R. DONZE Technical. Math Club. Let thy words be few. WALTER DORN General. Jr. C. of C.g Football '2lg All things come to those who wait--even graduation. 4215015- 4:59. ' libs Jlflrliinlzplte qf 23 Eh DOROTHY C. DOUGLASS General. Art Leagueg Friendship Club. She does not wait to have her task marked out. EDWARD F. DOUGLASS, JR. Classical. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. DOROTHY DOXSEE Classical. Friendshipg Booster Clubg An- nual Staff '23. It's the little things in life that count. BEN M. DREYER Classical. Class Basketball '22, '23g Class Baseball '21g Debate Clubg Jr. C. of C. He'd even stop St. Peter to ask a question. MARY ALICE DUFF Classical. Glee Clubg Friendshipg The Gypsy Rover. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. WILHELMINA EBEL I Commercial. Friendship Club Cabinet '22, '23g Booster Club President '23g Basket- ball Capt. '22g Junior Senateg Science Clubg Social Committee. She was all loyalty, and her spirit gracious too. AUGUSTUS ECKSMITH Classical. Math Club '22, Sergeant-ab Arms '23g Shakespeare Club. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. MAXINE EDWARDS Commercial. Glee Clubg Booster Club '23g Chorus '21, '22g Orchestra '2lg Gypsy Rover. Vivacious, bright and full o'pep, with Max we fain would keep step. ROBERT E. EINSTEIN Classical. Science Club. The mirror of all courtesy. RICHARD ELDRIDGE Classical. Art League '23g Executive Com- mittee '22g Jr. C. of C. '2l. Three things Sothnshine-the sun, the moon, and my air. 45115 Ghz Jliltiainlzpite W' '23 ' neg' LUCILLE ELLIOTT General. Art League, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Friendship Club, Booster Club, Art League Pageant, Chairman Social Committee of Glee Club Senators. The greatest argument for love is love. MARTHA JANE ELLIOTT Commercial. Friendship Club, Booster Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. JANE A. ELLIS Classical. Friendship Club, Art League, Treasurer. All actors are dumb when Beauty pleadeth. EARL EVANS Classical. Band '20, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Camera Club '22, '23, Glee Club. He was not merely a chip off the old Block, but the old Block itself. FRANCES FAGER Classical. Art League, Science Club, Vice- Pres. of the Math Club '23, National Honor Society. A woman's strength is most po- tent when robed in gentlenessf' WANDA FAIR Commercial. Her heart's supreme ambi- tion-to be fair. ALEXANDER FERENCY Technical. Jr. C. of C. '21. The builder built great heart into these sculptured stones. MARIAN FINEBERG Commercial. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me ? VVALTER FIRESTONE Technical. Football '22, Inter-class Track '22, Inter-class Baseball '21, '22, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, Fat but always smiling and friendly to everyone. SUSANNE FISHER Applied Art and Music. Science Club, Glee Club, Art, Booster Club, Friendship Club, The music she makes steals over the sea, entrancingoursensesWithcharmedmel0dy. -515215: 'IE MRI t 23 p +5590 he L In spiny' HBE? RUTH L. FLETCHER Home Economics. Booster Clubg Debate Club. She has two eyes so soft and browng Take Care! She gives a side glance and looks downg Beware! Beware! AUDREY FOCKLER Commercial. Booster Club. Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. ARLINE M. FOLTZ General. Science Club '22g Camera Club 'Zig Sec. of Jr. C. of C. '23g Booster Club '22g Treas. Friendship Club '23. The one time that I don't fret, is when in an air- plane I get. p JESS P. FORMAN Classical. Glee Clubg Science Clubg Art Leagueg Bandg Orchestrag Boys Dramatic Clubg Debate Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Gypsy Rover. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the num- ber of stepsf' PAUL FOUST Classical. Glee Clubg Gypsy Rover. Rosy red is his complexion, as if he came from a country section. JEANETTE FOXMAN Commercial. Longwood High School of Commerceg Shakespeare Club '22g Booster Club '22. Smooth runs the Water, where the brook is deep. ROBERT M. FRANCIS Technical. Art League. Imagination is the air ofthe mind. HAZEL E. FRANKLIN General. National Honor Society. Large IS her heart and her soul sincere. DOROTHY M. FRENCH General. Friendship Clubg Shakespeare Clubg Booster Club. None knows thee but to love thee, none knows thee but to praise. ' SOPHIA C. FRIEDMAN Commercial. Occasionally we were hon- ored with her presence in school. fissr The Jllldainlepite f '23 v rm 0 :seis- EDNA A. FULK Commercial. Glee Clubg Gypsy Rover. Her affability and bashful modesty do prove her a lady. GLENN A. GABLE General. Camera Club '22, Silence is golden and I am rich. MARY EMMA GANS Classical. National Honor Society, Friend- ship Clubg Booster Club. A girl with such a powerful mind, in life you very seldom find. HELEN J. GENTRY Commercial. Sometimes I set and think and other times I just set. DENVER GIBSON Industrial. Football '21, '22, Capt. '22, Jr. C. of C. '21g Class Basketball '22, '23. What he greatly thought, he nobly dared. ISADORE GINSBERG Classical. Jr. C. of C. '22, Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. GYZELLA GLASER Commercial. Orchestrag Chorus, Glee Clubg Booster Clubg Gypsy Rover. Steadiness always brings its reward. ESTHER E. GLOSS Commercial. Booster Clubg Chorus '21, '22, I never with important air, in con- versation over bear. DOROTHY GOTSHALL General. Sec. of Consumer's League. My tongue, though not my heart, shall have its Will. EDNA M. GRANT General. Shakespeare Clubg Debate Clubg Swimming Team, Debate Team. Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. 4154129 H2229 JOHN GRAVIS General. This man's true merit is not hard to see, few work so well or such work as he. MARJORIE L. GREENE Classical. Glee Club. Humorous to the point of being funny. GRACE GREENLESS Classical. On learning's ladder, I aspire upward to climb-a little higher. EUGENE GRIMM General. Track '22g Hi-Y. For the most part grim and silentf' ROBERT M. GROSHAN Classical. Monthly Staff. I stand at the brink of a great career. Will somebody please shove me off? ROBERT GRUNDER Classical. So may he rest, his faults lie gently on him. GEORGE M. GUILEY General. Camera Clubg Debate Clubg Science Clubg Art Leagueg National Honor Society. It seemed a cherub who had lost his way. RUSSELL P. HAIDET Classical. Hi-Yg Jr. C. of C.g Bandg Debate Club. Sweet are the slumbers of a virtu- ous man. CLARENCE HALL General. 'fVVhen I have nothing to say, I say nothing. EARL HALTER General. YVhom neither shape of danger can dismay, nor thought of tender happi- ness betray. liar 'TE 11151351 t 23 n 4 be n IIIBPIBWI MGE? Zlibe jllfldkinlepite fyf '23 v 1162,-it MARGARET HANNON Commercial. Science Club, Publicity Com- mittee, Art League '20, '23, Home Room Staff '21, '22, Booster Club ,2I, '23, A mild and retreatful soul, Whose speech and manner doth controlf, GROVER G. HAWK Industrial. Camera Club. One may smile, and smile, and be a villianf' W. LUPHER HAY General. But in his duty prompt at every call, he watch'd and wept, he pray'd and felt for all. CARL R. HEIMKE General. Glee Club, Gypsy Rover. As merry as the day is long. GRACE H. HENNON General. Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose, breathes the keen air, and carols as she goesf, VERDA L. HERROLD Classical. Shakespeare Club, Friendship Club. Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. JOSEPHINE HISE Commercial. Chorus '23, Art League, Senate, Friendship Club. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beautyf' KENNETH V. HISSONG Technical. Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Home Room Staf. UThe world knows only two, that's Rome and I. MARIE J. HOFFMAN Commercial. Her hair was like the sun- shine, her eyes were like the sky. , ROBERT G. HOFFMAN Classical. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, MCK Varsity Club. HI love fools' experiments, I'm always making them. 9215616 ' The jHFll5KinIzpitz wr '23 ' I EDYTHE HOMAN Commercial. Her friends there are man ,Y y, her foes, are there any? DOROTHEA MAY HOOK General. Camera Clubg Art Leagueg Treas. of Camera Clubg Art Lea ue Pageantg Home Room Staff '21. Sober, steadfast and demure, of this friend your always Suref' ROBERT J. Hoor Classical. No thunderous lion's roarin . f do We hear, yet a heap of quiet manner IS surely near. ESTHER HORNER Classical. So sweet the blush of bashful- ness. ' LOIS HOUSLEY Commercial. Man has his willhbut wo- man has her wayf' FRANCES J. HOWELL Commercial. She gave no hint that she believed life real or serious. HAROLD OTTO HUBERTY Classical. Science Club '21g Debate Club '21, Smallness of size does not mean small- ness of everything else. CARL C. HUG Classical. Pres. Jr. C. of C. True as the dial to the sun, although it be not shinld upon. RAYMOND E. HUG Classical. Ir. C. of C. How prone to doubt, how cautious are the wise! WARREN A. HUMPHREY Technical. Whse to resolve, and patient to perform. 42157145- Bale' u The jllflnkinlzpite fy' '23 ' a i LEROY HUNKER General. This is the first truth thy tongue was ever guilty of. MARIAN HUNTER Classical. Friendship Club, Art League, Chorus Cpianistj. Here is a maiden, good without pretense, blessed with rare reason, and with sober sense. BERNICE JOSEPHINE JACKSON Commercial. Friendship Club, Art League, Booster Club, Basketball '22, Capt. '23. I have never sought the World, the World has sought me. . MARIE L. JACKSON Commercial. Consumers' League, Booster Club, Glee Club, Chorus. She'll sym- pathize with all your troubles, and when you're gay help blow your bubbles. JOHN JACOB General. Jr. C. of C., Camera Club, Inter- class Basketball '22, '23, Baseball '21, Booster Club, Junior Council. Persons who push themselves ahead are not always the best. CECIL K. JAMES Commercial. HI have within myself much that pleases me. R. VAUGHN JAMES Classical. Magnolia has a fine represent- ative at McK in this boy. IVY JOHNSON Classical. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. RUTH A. JOHNSTON Classical. When I study I have no other than a woman's reason. BEATRICE M. JONES Classical. Art League, Friendship Club. I-Ier voice is sweet and low, a thing of beauty in woman. 4115819 BI.-L 5 v Ghz Jlflckinlepite U '23 'T ' MAE E. JONES Commercial. Art League. She was a phan- tom of delight, when first she gleamed upon my sight. . ROBERT C. JONES, JR. Classical. Senior Basketball. A friend when in need, is a friend indeed. EVELYN ANNE KATTMAN Classical. Glee Club Pianistg Orchestra Pianist, Chorus, Art Leagueg Honor Societyg Friendship Clubg Social Committee. A maiden fair they say, who with her music drives dull care away. JESSIE KELLY General. This learning, what a bore it is. RUTH KELLY Commercial. As gentle as a summer's day, when softly blowing breezes play. MARGARET KENNEDY Classical. St. Clairsville High, Shakespeare Club '22, '23, Art League, Secretary Camera Club '23, Booster Club '22, '23, Science Club '21, '22. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. DOROTHY M. KERST Classical. Friendship Clubg' Rider of Dreams '22g Glee Clubg Gypsy Roverg Camera Club '21, Chorus '21, '23, There's a woman, like a dew drop, she's purer than the purest. DONALD KESSLER General. He could smile and smile and be a villain still. DOROTHY KI M MEL Classical. To those who teach the child, -let him be instructed in virtue and lit- erature. HILDA KING ' General. Her voice was soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. time Eff-- . X H29 The jfliidkinlepite fy' '23 v ae? 4' . .1 VIRGINIA KING - Commercial. Girls Basketball Team '22, '23. As prone to mischief as able to per- form it. BYRON L. KIRK - General. Football '21, '22, Basketball '21, , '22,Capt.'23,Track'21,'22,'23,Pres.Varsity A MCK Club. The girls all cried: 'He's quite ' the kickl' Al ' MARGUERIET MARIE KIRSCH Commercial. Booster Club '22, '23, Con- versation is the laboratory, and work-shop . of the student. ' LILLIAN C. KLINE Commercial. Science Club, Booster Club, I Chorus '21, '22, '23, The truest friend is she, the kindest lass in doing courtesy. ' FLOYD N. LANTZER Technical. S. C. C. Club, Orchestra '21, '22, Band '21, '22. Genius must ever walk alone. ' CARL LEI-IMAN Classical. Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. C. of C., Hi-Y, Chairman of Executive Committee '22. I-Ie is a boy well-liked by 4 all, and not bashful with girls at all. MARY LEHNER Commercial. Booster Club '22, '23, What a weary place would be this world, were ' there no little people in it. ALBERTA LIESER General. Friendship Club, Art League, - Booster Club, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover. I-Ier friends buzz round her like bees around honey, the boy's lose their hearts, and spend all their money. e J. MORGAN LAVELLE General. Wisdom provides things neces sary, not superfluous. cg , MARIE C. LINDERMAN 1 Commercial. Happy my studies when by Teachers approved, Happy I when I'm by -. them beloved. -216016 ' IE R' I 23 ,Esau be BFI: m spate of maid NELSON E. LISTER Technical. Home Room Staff. He has more work in one day than most men have in a yearg but when the day is done the task is donef' DONALD LITTELL Classical. Jr. C. of C.g Hi-Yg S. C. C.g Chess Club. VVho called me wise, spoke truer than he knew. FLORENCE LIVSEY Commercial. Art Leagueg Booster Club. Her voice is low and soft and sweet, it charms who'er she chances to meet. MIRIAM F. LLEWELYN Commercial. Friendship Club. 'Tm al- ways ready for any fun, from morning till after set of sun. JANICE E. LONG Classical. Friendship Clubg Art League '2Og Chorus. Here's to one who doesn't shirk, here's to one who does the work. EVA M. LOUTZENHEISER Home Economics. Friendship Clubg Con- sumer's League '23g Science Club '21, '22g Booster Club '22. On human actions rea- son though you can, it may be reason, but it is not man. H. WAYNE LOUTZENHEISER Industrial. Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Jr. C. of C.g Art Leagueg Science Clubg Camera Clubg Chorus '21, '22, '23g Band '2lg Reportorial Staff. Men of few words are always the best men. RALPH LUETHI Classical. Jr. C. of C. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. DOROTHY McANANEY Commercial. Basketball '22, '23g Glee Clubg Gypsy Roverg Friendship Clubg Track '22. MILDRED MCFARREN Classical. She ever seeks with retrospec- tive eye, from the apparent VVhat, to find the Why. 416115- z mepueo g 'Hgh ZEIJ AIBIciK'I 't f'23' ELEANOR MCGREAL Commercial. Shakespeare Club '23, Art League '2l, Secretary '22, We gaze upon her beauty thru the tresses that enwreath it MAUDE LOUISE MQILVAN Commercial. Booster Club, Friendship Club, Basketball '22, '23, Executive Com- mittee '22, Home Room Staff, Art League '22. Few have borne unconsciously the spell of loveliness. DORIS ORR MCINTIRE Classical. Chorus '20, '21, National Honor Society. None but herself, can be her parallel. DOROTHY MARIE MCINTIRE Classical. Chorus '20, '21, '22, '23, Gypsy Rover, Glee Club '23. My crown is called content. LOI S Mc KINNEY General. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, courteous though coy, and gentle though retired, the joy of youth and health eyes display's and ease of heart her every look convey'd. BERNICE MAAG General. Fortune was kind to her, for- sooth, gave her sweet charm, true worth, and youth. ESTHER M. MACHAMER Classical. Friendship Club '22, '23, Senior Senate. The reason firm the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill. KINGSTON E. MALLEY Classical. Math Club, Jr. C. of C., Science Club. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, nothing is so hard, but search will find it out. GERARD MANACK Classical. Jr. C. of C. 'Tis not what a man does that exalts him, but what he would do. CLARENCE E. MARQUARDT Commercial. He may be new to some of us, but he sure got acquainted quick. qlazlg ' The jlllcltinlzpnte cf 23 ' MAGDALENE MASTERSON Classical. Math Club Treas., Booster Club, Friendship Club, Basketball '22, '23. Here is a girl so pleasant and sweet, one that we all like to meet. BIRDELLA MARTINDALE Classical. Glee Club. What sweet de- lights a quiet life affords. BERNARD W. MARSHALL Commercial. Football '22, '23, Class Bas- ketball '21, '23. Quiet but always true, loyal and willing to do. KENNETH E. MAULLAR Classical. There will little learning die, the day that thou art hanged. MARY E. MAURER General. There are few who know the treasures hid 1n thee. CHARLES B. MAY Classical. Boy's Dramatic Club, Basket- ball, Track, Camera Club, Bank Cashier. His friendly greeting and pleasant smile paves the way to his gentlemanly nature. JACK MEEKS Classical. Vice-Pres. Debate Club '22, Pres. '23, Math Club '22, Director ofjr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, Inter-class Base- ball '21, '22, Football '22, Varsity Club. My appetite comes to me while eating. AILEEN MELBOURNE Classical. Friendship '21, '22, For dear is the Emerald Isle of the ocean, whose daughters are fair as the foam ofthe wave. EDNA OLODENE MERRYMAN General. Friendship Club, Booster Club. I may be little, but l'm taller with high heels. EVELYN METZGER Commercial. So full-of shapes is fancy, that it alone is fantastical. 916315 -+229 V l M B be c In splzof nge? 'GE BIIZKI 't '23' l 1 ARTHUR D. MEYER General. Men should be what they seem. ANTHONY C. MIGLIOZZI Classical. Art League. Meek, quiet, and good-looking. ROBERT MILLER Classical. VVe know where he lives and where he walks, but we've never found out if he ever talksf' Joi-IN E. MILLER, JR. Classical. Monthly Staff '22, Debate Team '22, Shakespeare Club '23, Class Play '23, Jr. C. ofC. '22, Debate Club ,23, Glee Club '23, Chess Club '21, Social Committee '22, Art League '23. An oratorical boy wonder. JANET MILLER Classical. Friendship Club. Shall I com- pare thee to a summer's day F JENNIE MIRKIN General. Success crowns labor. J. RUSSELL MONTGOMERY Classical. Shakespeare Club '23, Jr. C. of C. '22, Band '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23. Two heads are better than one. HELEN M. MosER Commercial. Glee Club. A joke never passes her by, she's there with a smile or a sigh. ELMER R. MULLALY Classical. Jr. C. of C. Secretary ,22, Chair- man Social Committee '22, Junior Council, Senior Senate, Glee Club, Hi-Y President '23 HOWARD W. MYERS Commercial. Jr. C. of C. He hath a why for every wherefore. '5iI64Iii' W:-Ea. ' Eb: Jlllrkinlcplte :J 23 'egg MILDRED M. MYERS Classical. Chorus, National Honor Society. Wisdom and fun we find in her combined with lightning smiles that lure and win mankind. PAUL MYERS General. Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Home Room Staff. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MARY KATHERINE NEPP Commercial. Booster Club '23, National Honor Society '23, Chorus '22, '23, Month- ly Typist '23, Friendship Club '22. As pure as a pearl, and as perfect, a noble and innocent girl. DoRoTHY E. NIXON ' Classical. The last may be Hrst, the first may be last, but she always stands at the head of her class. CARL NORWOOD Technical. Swimming '22, Nicholas Semn. Chicago, VVest Des Moines ,Iowa. He taught them how to live and how to die. HELEN S. NUSBAUM Classical. Art League '20, '21, Debate Club '21, Friendship Club '21, '22. It is not good that man should be alone. JOHN OKEY 4 General. If she undervalue me, what care I how fair she be? IDA G. OLIVER Classical. Booster Club '22, '23, Art Lea- gue '22, '23, Friendship Club '22. Each talent hers, and many arts beside broad is her interest as the world is wide. MARGARET D. ORRELL Commercial. Glee Club, National Honor Society, Debate Club, Monthly Home Room Staff '22, Science Club '22, Booster Club. Great works are preformed, not by strength, but by perseverance. RUTH ELIZABETH PALMER General. Here is ready wit, tempered by grace and a good disposition. 916519 ' Eb: jllldkinlepite Q' '23 ' +2231 fl x NN X hunk Q .Q N NORMAN WILLIAM PARSONS Classical. Chorus '20, '21, Basketball, Track '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '23, Gypsy Rover. All the other great men are dy- ing and I am not feeling well myself. CLINA PASTORIUS Home Economics. The world gets out of the way ofa woman who knows where she 1S going. ELIZABETH PEARSON Classical. Vice-Pres. Glee Club, Social Committee '22, Art League '22, '23, Science Club '22, Booster Club '22, '23, Camera Club '22, Friendship Club '21, '22, '23. She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. ANNE LUCYLLE PFAU Commercial. True worth is in being, not seeming. ALFRED M. PFOUTS Classical. Football 2d's '23, Basketball 2d's '22, Varsity '23, Home Room Staff, Ir. Senate, Jr. C. of C. Once upon a time a very wise and serious thought was thrust upon me. TED PHILLIPS General. Ohl what a dashing swain comes to greet us, lead us in a 'cheery' spell. J. ELMER RABER Classical. Man wants but little here below nor wants that little long. HARRIETT ANNE RABER Classical. Glee Club, Art League, Friend- ship Club, Senior Senate, Chorus. 'Tis true she's very much inclined, to chin and talk with all mankind. DONALD W. RALEY Classical. Pres. Shakespeare Club, Senior Basketball '23. No case for me-Woman -I wouldn't give a penny for the lot. ALFERD E. RANSOM Technical. Jr. C. of C. '21, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Pres. Glee Club, Social Committee '23, Science Club, Math Club, Art League. He oft is the wisest man, who is not Wise at all. 42166115 Bi +2539 ' Eb: Jlltkinlzpitc Q' 23 may JOSEPH RAY Classical. A man of few words, but of words that mean something. MARY ELIZABETH REDMAN General. Friendship Clubg Art Leagueg Booster Clubg Art League Pageantg Camera Club '20, '21, Vice-Pres. of Consumer's League. A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. DOROTHY CELESTE REESE Commercial. National Honor Society. She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd She IS a woman, therefore may be won. EDWARD RENO General. Football. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. LUCILLE ROBERTS General. Friendship Club. My remem- brance is very free and clear from any image of offense. THEORDORE RICHARDS Commercial. Active does noble liver, strong labor, sure to win her. ARLINE RIEGLER Classical. Friendship Clubg Science Clubg National Honor Society. Infinite riches in so little room. GRACE ALICE RINDCHEN Commercial. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. JULIA N. RITCHEY Commercial. There's mischief in this maid. ELEANOR ROBERTS General. Then she will talk-good gods, how she will talk. avr gn Ghz Jlflrkinlepite fi '23 ' neg. FRED RENO General. If persuasion failsfuse a club. HAROLD ROBINSON General. A good sport to every one. JAMES A. ROEMER Technical. Jr. C. of C. '21, Science Club '22, I-Ii-Y '23g McK Club, Jr. Senate, Inter- class Baseball, Mgr. Sr. Basketball Team, Stud't Mgr. Football '22, Stud't Mgr. Bas- ketball '23. A better friend was never before, around a McKinley corridor. WILLIAM W. ROSE Classical. Vice-Pres. jr. C. of C.g Director Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, '23, Band, Orchestra. My voice may not have a tone,but have you heard my saxaphone? WALTER ROTH Technical. Basketball '23. VVhen he got angry-then waxed he 'wroth'.', IRENE ROTHACHER General. Her infinite cunning and modern grace subdue the fates. VANITA M. RUCH Classical. Pres. Glee Clubg Basketball '23, Gypsy Rover, Art League Pageant, Science Club '21, Art League '22, Friendship Club. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. MARY SALTZ Home Economics. Consumer's League. With learned men, she burns the mid- night kerosene. JOHN B. SAMUELS Technical. Science Club, Track '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball I22. A great ship asks deep waters. ESTI-IER SANKOFSKY General. Even though I'm not so tall, that doesn't bother me at allf' 4516816- 'gan ' E132 illilskinlzpite cy' '23 ' LOUISE O. SAUNDERS Business. What better proof of nature blithe and gay, than her wide grin and laugh betray? ADELAIDE M. SCI-IASER Commercial. Glee Clubg Art League '21, '22g Gypsy Rover. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. KARL W. SCHICK Classical. What delight a quiet life affords, but not for me. MARGUERITTA SCHLOTT Classical. Booster Clubg Basketball '23- Friendship Club. Much ado about no: thing. RUTH W. SCHORY Classical. Friendship Club '22, '23, Booster Club '22. All that's generous, all that's kind, in her you're always sure to find. MARTHA LUCIEL SCHNEIDER General. I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. EDNA BELLE SCOTT Applied Arts. Art League, Consumers' League. Her cap of velvet could not crown, the tresses of her hair of brown, that flowed and floated like the stream, and fell in masses down her neck. ELSIE MAE SCOTT General. Her aims are high 'tis safe to guess, and when she's teaching out west, fame for her will be expressed. MARIAN SENTER Classical. Chorus '20, '21, '23, Glee Club, Gypsy Roverg Booster Club '22, Art Lea- gue. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. HENRY SEYMOUR Technical. Jr. C. of C. Director '21, '22, '23. Here's to love, the fire against which there is no insurance. 416915 new Y' 1 4 The jlilckinlzpite f '23 ' ni-251 0 seal'- JEAN SHANAFELT Classical. Art League Pres. '23, Friend- ship Club, Sec'y '22, Vice-Pres. '23, Shakes- peare Club, '23g Reportorial StaHV '22, '23. Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture, dignity and love. JOSEPHINE E. SHANAFELT Classical. Friendship Club '21, '22. Could We but think with the intensity we love with, we might do great things. CARL J. SHANE Commercial. Jr. C. of C., Bank Cashier. He was excellent indeedg the king very lately spoke of him admiringly and mourn- ingly. EUNICE SHANKS General. Pres. Friendship Club, Booster Club Cheer-leader '22g Basketball '22, '23, Track '22g Home Room Staffg Science Club. Boys may come and boys may go, but I go on forever. MAITA SHEFFLER Commercial. Booster Clubg Basketball '22, If music be the food of love, play on! Give me excess of it. OSCAR C. SI-IEW General. Hi-Y. As prone to mischief as able to perform it. JEANNETTE SHOC KEY Classical. Basketball '22g Booster Club, Friendship Club. Maid to be loved. LOUISE sHooP Classical. Music is the universal lan- guage of all mankind. V. GLYNDEN SHREFFLER Commercial. Friendship Club. Gee, but I hate to go home alone. PAULINE SILBERMAN Commercial. Camera Club '22, A maiden good, without pretense, blessed with reason and common sense. filmlf' FEES!! ' The Mrkinlepltz M 23 nga? RHEA SIMON Classical. Science Club '22, Booster Club '22, Debate Club. Here is a girl who is really fair, with such a sweet and Hue air. VELMA E. SMETTS Commercial. Art League, Booster Club. It1s good, to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. FLORENCE SMITH Classical. To laugh were want of good- ness and of grace, and to be grave exceeds all power of face. ELEANOR SMITH Classical. Alf life is just one round ofjoy, bring on the crowd, I'll pick the boy. I ISABELLE SMITH General. Friendship Club, Jr. Senate. A little bit of sunshine, and a date now and then. MARY J. SMITH Classical. Shakespeare Clubg Science Club, Art League, Friendship Club. Her wit is sharp, right from her heart, with a force of a swift Hying dart. KATHERINE SNEDEKER Classical. Oh ye! who teach the ingeniouS youth of nations, O pray ye Hog them upon all occasions. GLENN HERMAN SNYDER Technical. Glee Clubg Hi-Y, Football '21, Varsity '22, He's a tough man, tough, and devilish shy. HELEN SOMMERS Commercial. Though for miles and miles you tramp, you'll never End a prettier vamp. WALTER SOMMER Classical. Jr. C. of C.g Math Club. Know more than others if you can, but do not tell them so. 14171139 Milan 05132 Jifltliinlzpite W' '23 ' 'aim EVA SPARROWGROVE Art League. Exceeding fair she was not, and yet fair in that she never studied to be fairer than nature made her, beauty cost her nothing, her virtures were so rare. - HENRY SPELMAN Technical. Hi-Yg McKinley Varsity Clubg Basketball '23, Monthly Staff '23, Jr. C. of C. '21, '22, Urged on by nature's foun- tains to explore content to seek their depths he seeks no more! MARGARET SPENCER Classical. Art League, Camera Clubg Friend- ship Club. Man delights not me. JESSIE M. SPIES Classical. Friendship Club '21, '22, '23g, Science Club '22, Booster Club '22. Darts of love are blunted by maiden modesty. THEODORE SPOERI Classical. Glee Club, Gypsy Rover. A busy life, allotted by the Fates, where love of study rivals love of dates. CORA SPONHOUR Commercial. Booster Club, Chorus. Cour- age and skill, pluck and good will, are the four leaves of life's clover. VERA M. SPONSELLER Commercial. Booster Club. I am his, to serve him nobly in the common cause, true to the death, but not to be h1S slave. HUGH SPOTTS Technical. His only books were women's looks, and folly's all they've taught him. ALOISE SPRANKLE Technical. There is a fair behaviour in thee, captain. CLYDE STAFFORD Industrial. Inter-class Basketball, Inter- class Track, Inter-class Baseball, Track. He may seem too quiet to you, but he always gets there, it's true. QIWIF v The Jlilciainlepntz ey' 23 . 4 JOSEPHINE STANLEY General. Booster Club '23g Friendship Club, National Honor Societyg Camera Club '2l. A maiden, bright-eyed, brilli- ant and quick of tongue. ' RALPH STARR . Technical. I have liked several maidens, but never any with a full soul. HAROLD STEINBERGER General. Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. GEORGE H. STEINER Technical. As you are old and reverned you should be wise. MARY STEINMETZ Classical. Camera Club '2lg Glee Clubg Gypsy Rover, National Honor Society. The mind is the measure of woman. STEWARD STEINMETZ Technical. Camera Club '21, Jr. C. of C. '20, '21, ,22. He stands for fame on his forefather's feet, by heraldry, proven vali- ant, or discreet! WILMA STEPHAN Musical. Chorusg Glee Club, Debate Clubg Booster Clubg Senior Senate. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. RAYMOND STRUB General. Dramatic Club, Treas. '20g Jr- C. of C. '21g Camera Club '21g Junior Sen- ate, Christmas Play '22g S. C. C., Adver- tising Mgr. ,23. Why worry? I see no need of any cumbersome strain on a passive soul. CLARA E. SCHWARZ Commercial. Booster Club. Hair quite dark and eyes brown too, and a cunning Way of talking to you. RALPH SWEITZER General. He was the mildest manner'd man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throatf' 2417315 afggsjg 'V i ' Ghz Jlildliinlepite f '23 ' 0 sm LILLIAN MARIE SWIHART Commercial. Destination is the conse quence, not the object ofa great mindf, RUTH SYLER Commercial. Monthly Typist '23, An all- around girl she's aimed to be, and shels succeeded well you see.', WILLIAM TAYLOR Classical. Cols. North. He's got the face ofan angel, but there's the devil in his eye. LILLIE TENENBAUM Commercial. Art League '21, '22, '23, Booster Club. And beautiful as sweetf' DOROTHY THOMAS General. I have no other but a woman's reason. JOHN THOMAS Technical. Studious of ease, and fond of humble thingsf, WILLIAM W. THOMAS General. Math Club. 'KNight after night, he sat and bleared his eyes with books. ROY C. THOMPSON Classical. Basketball. Here he comes, and in a gown of humility: mark his behavior. SYLVIA A. THOMPSON Commercial. To judge this maiden right, you well must know her might. LOUIS TISCHKOFF General. Persuasion tips his tongue When- ever he talks. 417419 +2538 v The jllllrkiulepltz fy' 23 'ggi HELEN TRESSEL Classical. Booster Club. Such quiet and demureness void of pride, might hide her faults, if she have faults to hidef, NORMAN JOHN TSCHANTZ Technical. Hi-Y Inner Circle '22g Inter- class Baseball '21, '22g Jr. C. of C. '21g Junior Senateg Senior Senate. They won- dered how one little head could hold so much. DONALD UBELHART Classical. WVhen the liquor- is out why clinch the cannikinf' MARIE A. UFTRING Classical. Oh, who can tell, save he Whose heart have I tried. RALPH M. UTTERBACK Technical. S. C. C. Pres.g Art Leagueg Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Bandg Orchestra. His mind, his kingdom, and his will, his laW.', EDNA M. VAN NOSTRAN Classical. Disguise our bondage as we W1ll 'tis woman woman rules us stillf' , I ANIBAL VARGIS Technical. Science Clubg I-Ii-Y. Stranger from a foreign land, he Weilds an engineer- ing hand. ANNA VIETHMEYER Classical. Friendship Club Cabinet. 'KI-Tew things are impossible to diligence and skill. EDWARD VOGELGSANG Classical. Bandg Orchestra. l'He would not with a peremptory tone, assert the nose on his face as his ownf' RUDOLPH VON LANDBERG Commercial. Glee Clubg Gypsy Roverg Art Leagueg Jr. C. of C. VVine, women and song 'll be the end of me. 417519 Ulibz iilltkinlepite M '23 ' I eg' BERDENE WALKER Classical. Friendship Club, Basketball '22, Home Room Staff '22. HI-Ier sprightly looks an active mind betray, quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as they. GRACE WALLACE General. With her laugh, she would en- liven the World. MYRON J. WALTER Technical. Mechanic slaves, o'er greasy aprons, rules and hammers, ruled. DANA WALTE RS Classical. Friendship Club, Booster Club, Basketball '22, '23, Track '22, '23. An athletic maid with hazel eyes, and hair that's red until she dyesf, LESLIE J. WALTERS Classical. I am here, I shall remain here, come what ever may. MARGARET FRANCES WATKINS General. Science Club, Booster Club, Con- surner's League. Her eyes are homes of silent prayersf, CLYDE A. WAY Commercial. Orchestra, Band, Jr. C. of C. It IS much easier to be cr1t1cal than cor- rectf' MORRIS L. WELCH General. Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Jr. C. of C., Gypsy Rover. Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. GERALDINE L. WENGER Commercial. Basketball, Booster Club. Cheerfulness and content are great beau- tifiers, and are famous preservers of good looks. RUTH WERKER Commercial. Her disposition is not all her name 1mpl1es. 1417619 ' Ufbe Rltkinlepute ey' 23 ' GRACE WERNER General. It is best to love wisely, no doubt, but to love foolishly is better than not to be able to love at all. ETHEL L. WHEELER Commercial. Senior Senate. She scorns all save what household arts produce, and things of very practicable use. ' TWILA L. WHITSEL Commercial. Art League, Friendship Club, Chorus '21, '22, Booster Club '22, '23. As quiet as a mouse is she, as yet no trap has caught her. RAE SOSKIN-WILKOF Commercial. Consumers' League, Chorus, Booster Club '22. Only so much do I know as I have lived. GERALD STALEY WILSON Classical. Social Committee '23, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Gypsy Rover. How the girl do love him. ROY WILSON Commercial. Jr. C. of C.. '22, Basketball '22, My countenance wins for me more feminine favor than a fortune. BERNICE L. WISE Commercial. Friendship Club '21, '22, '23, Booster Club '22, '23, Glee Club, National Honor Society '23, Junior Senate, Chorus '21, '22, '23, Secretary fo Glee Club. Cle- ver, she couldn't B. other YVise. DOROTHY B. WOOLSTON Commercial. Booster Club, Math Club, Chorus. Do you know I am a woman? when I think, I must speak. ORLIN E. WYANT Commercial. Minerva High. Let mild- ness ever attend thy tongue. GLEN YOHE Commercial. It is much easier to be cri- tical than correct. 4117715- Eb: Jlilckinlepite cy '23 ' n DORIS M. YOUNG Commercial. Chorus, Booster Club, Friend- ship Clubg Monthly Typist '23. Of all artists, musicians are most exclusive in de- votion to their art. PEARL M. ZELLARS Commercial. Booster Club. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness. MARGARET E. ZERNECHEL Home Economics. Hang sorrow, care W1ll kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. WILHELMINA D. ZIEGLER Commercial. Chorus '20, '21, '22, '23. Ohl to add a cubit to my stature. MARY LOUISE GARDNER Classical. Gypsy Rover, Glee Club. To say the least, is to say nothing at all. WALTER GINZLER General. And so he said, 'it's up to Fate, I wonder if I'll graduate'. IONA HARSH General. So pretty and so sweet that to see her 1S a treat. MILDRED M. HINER General. Glee Club. True as the dial to the sun, although it be not shined upon. WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH Classical. Band '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, S. C. C. My Lord, I am a man Whom Fortune hath cruelly scratched. LEOPOLD MAIER General. And this lad so shy and tall, to like him is not hard at all. '3'l78l.E' caan ' The Rlckinlepite fy '23 ' TO THE CLASS OF '23 The time has comefor parting, Oh! Class of '23 Audyet, are we all ready? To meet the task we see? Our friends so dear, and comrades, Together we have wrought A host of ties unhroleeu, But some must come to naught. The old, old world awaits us, To some she seems hut cold, But then, as we grow older, Her mysfries will unfold. To some, success will hechoh, And lu'e hecome serene,- To others, toiliug oaihbf, Success will seem a dream. Our dear old school-we looe her! Tu each heart glows a spot, With mem'ries she has placed there, And Oh! What charms they'oe wrought But-Farewell dear McKinley, You'oe served us with your best, .dudjust to show we're worthy, We'll hravebf face the test. Adelaide M. Schaser 42179151 'ga' ' mhz Rldkinlzpite of '23 ' ' Bi- Graduation Scholarship Honors Very High Scholarship-Seniors wilh an average of 90927 or above. ' . . . J . . r Minna Adolph James Allman Marian Bachtel Katherine Baxter Anna Beresin Irene Bostick Gladys Bowman Margaret Buel Hazel Clouser Dorothy Darrow Herbert Delap Dorothy Doxsee Benny Dreyer Frances Fage Hazel Franklin Mary Gans Esther Gloss Morton Harter High Scholarship-Senio Evangeline Andrews Clotilda Ball Paul Baldauf Martha Barton Bernice Bechtel Eleanor Blanchard Sadye Bobrof Paul Bowers Vera Brown James Bryant Frank Burchfield Mildred Capion Joyce Carnes Mary Casey Evelyn Cherry Annetta Clements Salome Conklin Robert Criqui Olga David Earl Dent Josephine Deweese VVilhelmina Ebel Maxine Edwards Richard Eldridge Jane Ellis Lucille Elliott Jess Forman Paul Foust Gyzella Glaser George Guiley Margaret Hannon William Harris Grover Hawk Lupher Hay Verda Herrold Dorothea Hook Carl Hug Raymond Hug Warren Humphrey i Marian Hunter Bernice Jackson Beatrice Jones Dorothy Kerst Joseph King Virginia King Carl Lehman Evelyn Kattman Florence Livsey Doris Mclntire Mildred Myers Mary Nepp Margaret Orrell Dorothy Reese Arline Riegler Louise Shoop Pauline Spelman Jessie Spies osephine Stanley Marv Steinmetz Jack Tombaugh Elizabeth Van Voorhis Anna Viethmeyer Bernice Wise Dorothy Woolston J with an average of 85017 to QOZ Alberta Lieser Nelson Lister Esther Machamer Kingston Malley Birdella Martindale Eleanor McGreal Dorothy Mclntire Maude Mcllvane Janet Miller John Miller Robert Miller Elmer Mullaly Paul Nelander Ida Oliver Clina Pastorius Robert Phillips Harriet Raber Alfred Ransom James Roemer William Rose Earl Salisbury Ada Schaser Edna Scott Jean Shanafelt Maita Sheffler Rhea Simon Pauline Silberman William Simpson Velma Smetts Florence Smith Mary Smith Walter Sommer Rae Wilkoff-Soskin Cora Sponhour Steward Steinmetz Dorothy Thomas Helen Tressel Ralph Utterback Edna Van Nostran Margaret Watkins Twila Whitsel Gerald Wilson Glen Yohe U THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This is a society whose English name shows its purpose, that it is composedlof students who have above average abilities in scholarship, character, leadership, and SCFVICCS rendered. The following students are its members: Margaret Buel Mary Steinmetz Earl Salisbury Marion Bachtel Anna Viethmeyer Louise Shoop Francis Fager Anna Beresin Jack Tombaugh Morton Harter Dorothy Darrow Elizabeth Van Voorhis Robert Miller Mary Gans Doris Mclntire Margaret Orrell Lupher Hay lrene Bostick Dorothy Reese Mildred Myers Hazel Franklin VVilliam Simpson Robert Phillips George Guiley Evelyn Kattman Mary Nepp Arline Riegler Josephine Stanley Pauline Spelman Ralph Utterback Bernice VVise 4218016 I v Ghz jilltiainlepite Q' '23 v +2298 'Gif CLASS HISTORY 'A 'N HE school first, the class second-has always been the slogan of I X X . . . the class of 1923. From the beginning when they entered their Freshmen year in North and Central schools, it has always been QM gifs the creed of the members of the class to sacrifice the ideals of the class for those of the school. This spirit has never waned. After climbing through eight grades of grammar school, the . .ts YlQaf.X . . . . ' majority of the present members of the Senior class,on the first of September, cast their admiring and wistful eyes on the portals of North and Central schools, which they'were to enter as Freshmen. The glory of that day when we were able to look down upon the grade schools will last forever. Immediately after the beginning of the school year, the class began to make things hum. One of the first things it put across was the publication of a Junior High Record, the first of its kind in Canton schools. From the first it was a suc- cess and the Junior High schools began to feel independent of the larger institu- tion on Market Ave., N. A library was established at Central this year. With five hundred dollars raised by means of plays and other activities, it was well stocked with books. Not theleast, during this year, were the club activities in North and Central. Music clubs and art clubs were formed, literary societies, also. Each of these in its turn did fine Work. Parties were had at both North and Central. Skating and sledding parties were organized, for at that time, North Hill was still in existence and mighty popular when there was snow. Lost and strayed '23-ers were very common during the next year, the first of the class in McKinley High school. Everything was new and wonderful and after the smaller buildings of North and Central, McKinley appeared to the dazzled Sophs as a palace. But part of the school was in use that year, the northeastern section being unfinished, along with auditorium, gymnasiums, and swimming pool. The first social affair of the class was held in what is now the cafeteria, but at that time was a sort of assembly hall. It was in all respects a get-together party and friendships were formed at that time which have lasted until today. It was at this time that the class was introduced to the two class guardians, Miss Edna Shumaker and C. L. Riley. These, our class godmother and godfather, have indeed-proved friends and a helping hand in time of need throughout our years in McKinley. A second Soph party was held later in the year and was intended to be a picnic but a sudden thunderstorm two hours before it was scheduled to begin made it necessary for it to be held in the school. Despite the change in plans, every- thing went off' finely. The next year was perhaps the happiest in the whole high school life. The members of the class of '23 were at a point where they had become familiar with the school and its ways. It was also before the harder work and responsibilities of the Senior. Likewise they had someone to look down upon and razz , namely, the class of '24, then Sophs. A Hard Time party was the first activity of the year and it was a great success. Poverty, rags,stove-in lids and the oldest of old clothes were present. A varied program was presented, among which the Osawalosky Harmonious quartette was not the least. Sweet Hortensen was introduced to the school at that time. The next thing on the schedule was the election of class officers and at that time they were put in charge of the helm of the ship of '23. These have piloted us safely and wisely ever since. aww A ' Ufbeijlfldiinlepite ey' '23 ' KI lit' A Washington's Birthday party was the last class function of the year, ek- cepting the Junior-Senior reception. Old fashioned costumes were the rage this time. In the year of 1921-22, the Junior basketball team carried of the school honors in their game. However, in the annual Junior-Senior battles for flying the colors, the class of '23 lost out. The Junior-Reception was the last affair of the year and it was one of the most successful ever held. Planned for weeks ahead by the faithful committees of the class, it was a first rate social function in every sense of the word. A fine banquet was prepared by the Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, while the cafeteria was so changed by decorations as to be almost unrecognizable. The climax of the even- ing was a miniature Mardi Gras in the music room. At the time this history is written, but part of the Senior year has passed, what lies ahead none can tell. But already, numerous things have happened. The '23 basketball team has again carried off the championship of the school, and along with it a silver loving cup. Three parties have been held, a picnic, a Senior Kid party and lastly a Senior circus. A return to our grade school days in the matter of dress was made in the kid party. As has been with every '23 function, it was an entire success. The Glee club ofthis year has also produced a remarkably line musical comedy Gypsy Rover . On account of the popularity and admiration it called forth, it was presented several times. ' A word must be put in this history of the remarkable record of the basketball team of this year. With the majority Seniors, the quintet has lost but two games so far and is indeed one of the' best squads in recent years. So with a hope for the future when the class of '23 enters the world as citizens, we must close. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET RAIN! ' How it poured, poured, poured, ' In az never ending Meet! be X ,ff UST such a night was May 20, 1922, but the spirits of those eight hundred gaily-dressed maidens, youths and instructors, em? tx, who'assembled for the greatest social event of that year, were Ftqjg not in the least dampened. I I ' The banquet was held at McKinley. Dinner was served in ' the cafeteria, which was a bower of lovelinessg arches latticed U ll with green and white of '22 and yale blue and silver of '23. The menu was presented in a clever booklet embodying the inter-class colors and a spirit of good fellowship and enjoyment was prevalent everywhere. The music of the Rialto orchestra and vocal selections, by a male quartet, added much to the enjoyment of the banquet. After the dinner the guests gathered in the auditorium and a varied program was given for their benefit. Master Eckers gave some clever vaudeville numbers. These were followed by a humorous play, Yes George . A movie entertained those who did not care to dance and dancing in the music room furnished the re- mainder ofthe program. A vote of thanks is extended to the Fletchers, Miss Busby, and the Sopho- more girls who served. Also to our zealous guardians and class oflicers and to the ever-faithful social committee consisting of Elmer Mullaly, chairman, John Miller, Dorothy French, Robert Phillips and Elizabeth Pearson. l The executive committee consisting of Carl Lehman, chairman, William Simpson, Maude Mcllvane, Marian Bachtel and Richard Eldridge were respon- sible-for the financial management. -time ' Zltbe jliltkinlzpitz of '23 ' 'SEED' - use-H SENIOR'BALLOT f5JBy vote of Entire Senior ClassJib Most Versatile Boy: Ralph Utterback Most Versatile Girl: Eunice Shanks Done Mostfor the Class: Morton Harter Done the Class Most: Paul Nelander, Treasurer Most Popular Boy: Bob Phillips Most Popular Girl: Elizabeth Van Voorhis Handsomest Boy: Dick Eldridge Prettiest Girl: Harriet Raber: Jane Ellis Most Lady-like Girl: Evelyn Kattman, Esther Machamer Most Gentlemanbf Boy: Bob Phillips: Morton Hatter: Caryle Adams BestFoot-Ball Player: Denver Butch Gibson Best Baskethall Player: QBoyj Broda: Kirk CGirlj Magdalene Masterson: Bernice Jack- son Best Track Athlete: Heinie Spelman Best Gymnast: Lester Kettering Best All-Around Athlete: fBoyD Kirk: CGirlJ Eunice Shanks Busiest Boy: William Harris Busiest Girl: Elizabeth Van Voorhis LaEiestBoy: Walter Dorn, Rudolph Von Land- erg Laziest Girl: Aileen Melbourne: Marjorie Green ' MostLikely to Succeed: CBoyD Jack Tombaugh: Morton Harter: Jimmy Roemer CGirD Elizabeth Van Voorhis Most Respected Boy: Morton Harter: Bob Phillips Most Respected Girl: Elizabeth Van Voorhisg Pauline Spelman Best Dehater: Lupher Hay: John Miller Best Orator: Lupher Hay: Carlyle Adams Best Musician: Evelyn Kattman: Paul Myers: Earl Salisbury BrightestBoy: Donald Raley: William Simpson BrightestGirl: Mary Steinmetz: Frances Fager Wittiest Boy: T. N. T. Tschantz: Jack Tom- baugh Thinks He is Wittiest: Jack Tombaugh: T. N. T. Tschantz Witqiest Girl: Katherine Baxter: Jean Shana- 6 C Thinks She is Wittiest: Marjorie Green: Lu- cille Elliot Class Sport: Cboyj Elmer Mullaly: Norman Tschantz Cgirlj Eunice Shanks: Billie Ebel Thinks He is Sport: Albert Birch: Rudolph Von Landberg Best Natured: Bob Phillips: Clina Pastorious Most Desperate Fusser: Cboyj Gerry Wilson: John Miller Cgirlj Lucille Elliott: Elizabeth Pearson Thinks He isFusser: Cboyj Russ Collier: Albert Birch Cgirlj Marjorie Green: Isabelle Smith Best-Read: Cboyj Joe King Cgirll Marian Bachtel: Kate Baxter Biggest Blujer: Jack Meeks: T. N. T. Tschantz: Ralph Leuthi Worst Gossip: fboyl Jess Forman: Elmer Mullaly fgirll Dot Thomas: Lucille Elliott Most Politic: Cboyj Jess Forman: Earl Salis- bury Cgirlj Marian Bachtelg Arline Riegler Most Egotistical: fboyl Albert Birch: Jack Tombaugh fgirll Doris Mclntire: Edna Van Nostran Most Likely Bachelor: John Miller: Carlyle Adams Most Likebf Old Maid: Lucille Elliott: Isa- belle Smith Best Dressed: fboyj Dick Eldridge: Jack As- chom fgirlj Harriet Raber: Joyce Carnes Worst Knocker: Jess Forman: Gerry Wilson Worst Grind: Cboyj William Simpson: Morton Harter Cgirlj Mary Steinmetz: Arline Riegler Woman Hater: Elmer Mullaly: Carlyle Adams Man Hater: Isabelle Smith: Marjorie Green Most Original: Katherine Baxter: Joe King Most Sentimental Girl: Isabelle Smith: Grace Wallace: Marjorie Green Swelled Head: fboyl Gerry Balmer: Gerry Wilson Cgirlj Aileen Melbourne: Dorothy Kerst What McKinley Needs Most: Drinking cups for drinking fountains: Soap for lavatories What wouldyou do Qfyou ran the High School: Fire the faculty: install self starter: run away with it Why is 1923 Mc K's Greatest Class: Because I am in it. Because it's ours Favorite Study: Qby actual countl English 26: Math. ll: Anatomy or Facial Expression Most Popular Teacher: Miss Haverstack: Mr. Headley Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Hymn: Yankee Doodle Cby actual countj: Three O'clock in the Morning: there be any Stars in My Crown June 6t . No. 40: Hot Lips: Love Lifted Me. Favorite Girl's Name: Elizabeth or Lizzie: Beatrice Favorite Poet: Burns: Guest Favorite Color of Hair: Black: Light Pink: Any Color that is natural: Strawberry Blonde: Bald Head. 13183153 ' ' Qlibe flilnkinlepite Q' '23 ' '29 USES'- Extra Curricular Activity of the Class of 1923 S a class we do not boast of any spectacular thrusts of ambition ,EJ to outdo any foregoing or any following class. It has been our ,-A' purpose to carry the proper balance of school activities. We 4 ave done what we could. In the main we feel we need not be ashamed of our record for ever since our advent in McKinley you will find a goodly 'A ' A5 number of the class of 1923 have participated in the various organizations and extra curricular activities of the school. We have witnessed the beginning ofseveral new clubs. VVhen a new task arose creating a new respon- sibility our class has always stood ready to offer encouragement and help. In several cases, members of the class of 1923 have been instrumental in originating and promulgating new activities. In many instances fresh impetus and novel ideas have been given to clubs and organizations by individuals and groups from this class. It should always be thus. Each successive class will naturally have more responsibility, due to the increasing number of extra activities and to the increas- ing complexity of our large school organization. Indeed, a student's life is almost a continuous strain if he enters wholeheartedly into his school work proper and into activities beyond the curriculum. Additional responsibilities come with each advancing year of school life. By reason of experience and priority,seniors do now and should hold the majority of responsible positions of the whole school life. In some cases the constitution re- quires seniors to serve in such places of trust and responsibility. In others they come to seniors by merit. On the opposite page are photographed the leaders in the various lines of school activities. Why not be proud of them? It is a real, big bunch ofbig leaders! We take this means of doing you honor and tendering you honored distinction. In all these activities, save inter-class, the whole purpose has been to promote the interests and welfare of a bigger, better High Schoolg to help make the spirit and life at McKinley what it should and can bel ATHLETICS IN OTHER YEARS The Class of '23 was rather slow in athletics in the Sophomore year although they furnished plenty of material for the varsity teams. In both track and bas- ketball, we were defeated by large scores but in baseball the inter-class cham- pionship went to them. In the Junior year we were inter-class champions in basketball after a hard fought contest with the class of '22. In track, we nearly tied for first place and in baseball, we were defeated by one run. It has always been our aim to make the school teams better than our class teams. During our time in the school, there is a rule that a player on a varsity squad can not play on a class team. In this way, many of our best players were disqualified from class athletics for the betterment of the school teams. Never- theless this year's Senior team of '23 has the distinction of having awarded to it the first cup ever awarded for inter-class basketball championship, earned by two hard victories in two consecutive years. Altogether the class of '23 has displayed itself quite creditably in its athletic performances all through its course at McKinley. -918419 -429: ' The jfiildkinlepite Qt '23 v rl L xnmwr L , Roman ,I ' ' Q E if L Fe? Q0 ' -'S :M 1.1 I il M X BASKET BALL CAPTAINS :U XL- IC amovv QYEXQPQJSOIE' Lim-AN mm x V Csmon mmsb GEMOR Bom CMLK. vmzszrrl i I X1 ' Eafgfmwfff 'f Vegas Q Q mms BOOSTER f .E C N VANITA h Lf I ' LUB 4' num E g in V E Q V ' , 'F .. ' , W :Ev , 4 fg 5 Max- X if ' k S T' :L : neo EWQIEYQF' as 'umigff 2 :g came 45 554, ,X 1il::::::, 5' EEE mesa 'XX 553 ' Mums' AL 35? LEADER 'g S51 Y E 1- f E Rmrom f-'E- Q, Z S g Ewa' V' f -1 Q L wx we aovs GIRLS GLEE CLUBS , 2 J L ,E .1 E df' EUREKA- W' Q57 0 4. xy LEAVE Pow? ,Q SMONE? . Q A 4, 5- - i, , HU gf W Q E- ' ey Xxxxxf JPL I Q ,J Q 1 Chic. 'Ei J if 4, XG, 17 L7 x Exif? . X N P 5 X ALBERT f , 1 1 -- - .- 1' BIRCH L '- Q ,L l5ADoRE BENISQE qw K 45' DEBATE Eucun SCIENCE cw 9 X 1 CLUB' EN WWSNDSON DONALD RALE-r W My R -I MAULCLUB. 45 SHAKESPEARLELUB Ei? Q A A , Q 1, ,L L. JEPLN QA V, - X L ,Q Zurcu , SHPLNAFELT Q- JN XX A' A N 3 GI SON 3 , . Q T 'L L V22 M E gf 7 ' , ' L . H CAPTAIN mL? STAgEUfaRAFTS -f -ROBERT Q 6Q X- ' ' LL P L PS - 4 . , , HOLZQQETY NV HENRY Q-Y . W SPELMAN5 TRACK A, A TEAM cAm'. X! JA x ,i'f-'. .- ,- H I P SH, 2 E W, Hfff.-lf' 5 A , le T35 J Q LV 'amz L L S L- E1 L29 - J xnxx X . 'gf Men. IALIT TUMBAUGH k E ' Eunon X S A F E ginmrrrlig- ' ' EARL snussumf Q CAMERA TED pH,LL,,,S l4oN'rnLv Anvsrmsum- Mon. 4 pg-Eg ,LS mesa LEADER , ,' 3'nJ.K,r48'l '9I85I?' ' Ghz Jlilcikinlepite Q' '23 ' +1291 BCE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS Inter-Claw Champions 1922-1923 - -f HESE are the Senior Basket-Ball Teams which were the first y - g . . . winners ever to be presented with a cup for an inter-class cham- pionship. t ' ' Q-SXT' The squad was divided into A and BH teams and they Ne.-fi started in royal fashion by trimming the Sophomores in both is games,the A s winning 6-3,and the Bs 12-3. Both games were z M' A wifi' 1 light scoring affairs in which the defensive work of Captain Leh- man and his fellow guard A1 McGlashan of the A team was especially brilliant. The next games they played were with the Freshman. The outcome was, that the Senior As won 22-7 and the Bs made an even better score, 33-7. Then came the games with the Juniors which were to decide the champion- ship. The As won their game 15-14 when Kirk shot the winning basket during the last minute of play. The Juniors led during the first half 6-5, but by fighting hard the Seniors came back in the last half. The Bs however did not come out so well losing by a score of 22-9. This made the series a tie, and it was decided to play it off in one game, the Bs playing the Hrst half and the Asn the last. In this game the Bs fared better, the score being 10-10 at the end of the Hrst half. So it was left to the As to win, and they did it up in a fine way, the score being 18-17 at the end of the game. Again the defensive play of the Seniors was the feature, the Juniors getting but one Held goal in the last half. And so this closes the account of how the best inter-class team McKinley High has ever had, won the greatest inter-class series she has ever had-hence the cup-the first ever to be awarded in an inter-class contest in Canton. aw MBE' ' mm Jlilckinlepitz fy '23 v ' SENIGR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM wifi, ,paw MONG the important organizations now in McKinley, the Girls' Basketball Teams are taking a place in the front rank. Last TJ -' X 'Y year as Juniors the girls of '23 managed to win the class cham- pionship of McKinley High, thus Winning equal honors with the boyls team. This year although not 'quite so successful they 'A ' A3 played good basketball. They met the Freshmen, January 27, and came out with the long end ofa 21-0 score. Eighteen of these points were scored the First half, enabling a change of lineup the second half and giving the reserves a chance to play. But on February 7, the Seniors, while playing far below par, went down before the Junior onslaught to a 27-7 defeat. In the last game of the tournament the '23's rallied, winning from the Sophomores by a score of 7-0. Thus the class championship went to the Juniors. Nevertheless the Seniors were good losers and displayed splendid teamwork in every game. Those who played the entire season were: Forwards: Eunice Shanks, Mag- dalene Masterson, Billie Ebel, Dana VValters. Centers: Dorothy McAnaney, Margie Schlott. Running Centerx: Irene Bostick, Maude Mcllvane, Virginia King. Guards: Bernice jackson, Captain, Grace Wallace, Managerg Vanita Ruch, Annetta Clements. 418735 'Bit ' The Alltlciainlepite fy' '23 ' uefr V 'iq -. T K 'b,,A Qt A f i 5 tfibp SENIOR CLASS RESOLUTIONS ln every high school every class should go on record for some specific purpose or ideal. The class of '23 has been noted for its prowess in athletics and has furnished many men for varsity ath- letic quads. Afterconsideringthese facts,we decidedthat we would like to see what the viewpoint of the class is regarding athletics and actions of players on athletic teams. The following 'resolu- tions were read and adopted by a vote of more than three-fourths of the class: First, believing that clean language and clean conduct are con- ducive to cleaner and better athletics, we resolve that this class shall go on record as opposed to indulgence in indecent, vulgar or profane language, to indecent or ungentlemanly conduct on the part of those practicing for or participating in any kind of High St hool athletics whatsoever. Second, conscious of the fact that a rigid observance of train- ing rules has much to do with success in athletic contests, we do resolve that this class go on record as protesting against the spirit more or less present at McKinley to break training rules andthe spirit on the part of students in general to encourage the breaking of training rules. Third, we do resolve that the spirit among the boys on our present basketball squad is deserving of commendation. It is the kind of spirit that makes a wholesome school spirit and a winning team. Fourth, appreciating fully the value of athletics to school spirit, life and training, yet realizing that many other phases of school life are neglected because of, and indeed made subservient to, athletics and realizing the great benefit to be derived from other lines of activity as well, we resolve that inter-scholastic contests in music, art, oratory, debate, dramatics, etc., should be heartily encouraged and supported. - 418815- ' The jlilckinlepitz fy' '23 ' -559' 'Gi' THE GYPSY ROVER The Gypsy Rover was presented March 2, in the McKinley High School auditorium by the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This was the second musical drama ever given by the glee clubs. It was considered to be one ofthe best school performances of the year. The comedy was again presented at Leh- man High School, March 9, where it met with equal success. The cast of The Gypsy Rover in order of their appearance, was: Rob-later SlrGilaerf Howe, Theodore Spoeri, Sinfo, Carl Heimke, Meg, Vanita Ruch, Marto, Earl Evans,Zara, Dorothy McAnaney,Fairy, Dorothy Burroway, Danrerr, Ber- nice Armitage, Marian Senter, Lucille Elliot, Grace Wlallace, Gypsy Clzildren, Carolyn Sohn, Bob Swain, Lord Craven, Paul Burroway, Lady Conrfanee, Dorothy Kerst, Sir George Marlendale, Albert Birch, Forfane Teller, Helen Moser, Nina -Sir George'5 .verond daughter, Maxine Edwards, Capl. fferorne, Morton Harter, Lackey, Gerald Wilson, Sir Toby Lyon, Morris Welch, Sir Francis MeCorkle, Wendell Bucher, Gypsy Minrfrelr, Paul Foust, Jack Tombaugh. THE STORY of THE PLAY A The Gypsy Rover is centered about the hero, Rob, who later becomes Sir Gilbert Howe, an English noble. Rob was stolen from his home when he was a small child by his nurse Meg, who later married Marto, a gypsy. He grows up among the surroundings of the gypsy camp, thinking that Meg and Marto are his real parents. By chance Lady Constance comes into the camp and immediately the two fall in love with each other. They plan to elope but are stopped by Lord Craven who has been chosen Constance's future husband. Later, with Meg's help, Rob regains his rightful estates. He returns to London and marries Constance. There is also a love affair between Zara and Sinfo in Ale! One and Nina and Capt. Jerome in det Two. 45189119 ' Eb: jlkldiinlzpite if '23 ' -'EB' IE'- SENIOR CLASSQPLAY Green Stockings 5411196 XCELLENT team work and care for detail that has marked 's eg the records of the Class of 1923, throughout its entire three years A at McKinley High was shown in this play. As Celia Faraday 2 the hopeless Spinster of 29 , Anna Beresin displayed skill in Q her rapid transitions from repressed feeling to light airy re- '?'? ' i partee. In John Miller as Colonel Smith, she had excellent support expecially in the refined torture of the detailed deathbed confidences of Act Three. To the character portrayals much of the play's success was due: the finish of Celials self-centered, old father was the same, deft, sure work Albert Birch has always showng and Ralph Utterback was more than satisfactory in the part of the testy old Admiral Grice. Jack Tombaugh as James Raleigh and Ted Spoeri as Henry Steele proved excellent foils to the main characters as well as adding bits of clever characterization to their parts of fashionable young society men. The empty-headed candidate for Parliament, Robert Tarver fMorton Harterj and his equally stupid, blundering fiancee CDorothea Hookj furnished many of the laughs of the play. To Celia's other cold-blooded selfish married sisters, well portrayed by Lucille Elliott and Dorothy French, the warm-hearted Aunt Ida QMargaret Kennedyj formed a vivid contrast. lt takes an actor of grace, dignity and poise to be a satisfactory butler, and Donald Raley proved very satisfactory. No small part of the success of the production was due to the unflagging sup- port given by the understudies, Verda Herrold, Elizabeth Van Voorhis, William Simpson, Lester Kettering and Joseph Ray, who were always ready to perform whatever labor Miss Haverstack found necessary. Altogether it was a worthwhile performance leaving a pleasant memory of 1923's faithful work and artistic skill. vigor -+2-an W H O'S v The Alltlniainlepite W '23 ' ISL-if W H O in I 9 4 5 sailor the Class Prophesy of '23IE- ADAMS, CARLYLE: Philosopher, Auction- eer and f7uggler. ADAMS, GERTRUDE: Author of How to Feed the Familyf, ADELMAN, SAM: Teacher of Civics in the South Sea Isles. ADERHOLT, GEORGE: Discoverer of a new electrical theory. ADOLPH, MINNA: Feature-writerfor Slab- town Gazette. AKE, LUCY: Promoter of athletics at Madison Square Garden, New York City. ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM: American Pleni- potentiary to the Borneo Pofygamy Conference. ALLARDING, GEORGE: Discoverer of a new greaseless lard. ALLMAN, JAMES: Youngest member of the Supreme Court. ALPER, ESTHER: Dangerous rival of Irene Castle. ANDERSON, MARY: Winner of the U- No- Nothing scholarship cup. ANDREWS, EVANGELINE: Interior deco- rator in the Honduras. ANTONY, CHARLES: Clown in Barnum C99 Bailey. ARMITAGE, BERNICE: Prima Dominofor the Metropolitan Insurance Orchestra. ARNOLD, JOHN: Past Grand ignitor of the royal order of Chesterfelds. ASHCOM, JACK QHORACEJ: Model for Arrow Collar Ads. 5 'Q sf -I CK AUSTIN, EVA: Editor of Kalamazoo Crier. BACHTEL, MARIAN: Leading girl in a chorus on Broadway. BALDAUF,PAUL: Advertiser of Eyebrow and Eyelash BeautUier. BALL, CLOTILDA: Actress in Shakespeare's As You Like It at Metropolitan Theatre, New York City. BALMER, JERRY: Chief druggist of the Pinkham labratories. BARF, ROSA: Congressional Senator from Oklahoma. BARTHOLOMEW, LUTHER: Geometry Teacher at Osnaburg High School. BARTON, MARTHA: Kindergarten teacher in Strassburg. BAXTER, KATY: Ode to a Pretzel in Katy Baxterhs 'A Katy-did-it Kolumn wins Nobel prize. BEAVER, EDWARD: Legal advisor to the Beaverfur sales promotion corporation. QI 91 BECHTEL, BERNICE: Reformer of Hula dancers in Hawaii. BEHRA, MILDRED: Someone's honey bunch. BELLIN, ABRAM: Inventor of Automatic Soda-Dispenser. Q BENDER, JOHN: Chief Photographer of Mars, BENIS, ISADOR: Yale graduate cheer-leader. Yew TEANPA in-25 KX - W J -ldllm BERESIN, ANNA: United Steel Co.-Chief Metallurgist. BIRCH, ALBERT: Sky-pilot in Cheeseburg, Iceland. BIRZER, MAX: Peacefully reigning as King of Patagonia. BLANCHARD, ELEANOR: Doctor of the Carbonated Mud Baths. V BLINN, FANNY: NotedLecturer nowtouring Germany. BOBROF, SADYE: Announcer at station WWB. BOSTICK, IRENE: Playing Ophelia in Hamlet, 4 BOWERS, PAUL: Has become a Lady's Man. BOQNMAN, GLADYS: Chorus Girl-New ork. BOYLAN, AMELIA: Superintendant of the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. BRADEN, HAROLD: Professor of English at the University of Bordeaux, France, BRETING, HAROLD: Master Watchmaker at the Alloy Steel Co. BRETING, MILDRED: Chorus Girl in Zieg- jield Follies. BRODA, HAROLD: Yazziest Man on Earth. BROGDENMCAMERON: Discoverer of a new planet in the heavens. BROWN, VERA: Basketball Coach at Uni- versity of Colorado. BUCHER, WENDEL: Horse Doctor of Tin- kletown. Qaida , 6 L IP -figs: BRYANT, JAMES: Seller of Annette Keller- mans in Alaska. BUCK, CARL: Has just completed a tour of the World on a kiddy ear. BUEL, MARGARET: Author of Etiquette is Necessary to Happiness. BURCHFIELD, FRANK: Training cooties for Barnum Ci Baileybs circus. BURNS, CLARA: Costume Designer and Modiste. BURROWAY, PAUL: Carried Prineeton to victory against Yale with his cheering. BURRIS, HELEN: Living Modelfor Klein, Hefelman and Zollars. CAMP, RAYMOND: Offcial Printer of name cards at Washington, D. C. CAPION, MILDRED: Hairdresser in Can- ton, China. CARNES, JOYCE: Director of Animals in Roekdeller Institute. CARRIGAN, MABLE: Private Nurse for George Washington. CASEY, MARY: Teaching English to the Bostonians. CASPER, GEORGE: Geometry teacher at Sebring. CHERRY, EVELYN: Peach grower in Alaska. CHRISTMAN, PAUL: Master landscape gardener at the Massillon State Hospital. CLEMENTS, ANNETTA: The Blushing Bride of Rodolph Vaselino. CLOUSER, HAZEL: Clerk of Courts in Reno, Nevada. COLLIER, RUSSELL: Captain of the Sin- clair Oils. CONKLIN, SALOME: High-diver for Bar- num and Bailey Traveling Circus. CONRAD, ARTHUR: Preaching the gospel to the Hottenrofs. COOK, VERA: Chiey' Cook on the good ship H Happy Land. CRAIG,FRED: HeadBarber in Ladies Ultra- Smart beauty parlor. CRAWFORD, PAUL: Manufacturing chew- inggum parking bloeksfor high schoolstudents. CRAWFORD, ROBERT: Afamous painter, i. e. house painter. CRIQUE, ROBERT: Nursemaid to a battle- ship. CURTISS, DON: Bouncer at Deac's. DABERKO, RUSSELL: Editor to the A'Friday Morning Pest. DAGENHARD, ROY: Professor of Latin at Yale. DILLON, CARL: Model for Kujenheimer House of Good Clothes. . 1 N 'v . ta I5 .'f':T'. 'fgisil' B! xt f :Fil ' Zllibe Allilckiulzpite Q' '23 v ner'-y 92 DANSIZEN, VELMA: Teaehing the movie oillians how to smile instead of sneering. DARROW, DOROTHY: Now reigning su- preme as queen of her household. DAVID, OLGA: Keeping account of the gi: for Mr. Headley. DEI-IN, MARGARET: Representative of the Butterick Patterns in the Fdi Isles. DELAP, HERBERT: An All-American Football Player. DELAP, JAMES: Toe Dancer of the Green- wieh Follies of 1940. DENT, EARL: Now Editor-in-chief of the Boobtown Gazette. DEWEESE, JOSEPHINE: Madame :Yose- phine, Modiste 13 rue de Rivoli, Paris. DIEFENBACH, VIRGILIA: Magician in Australia. DIEHL, EMMA: Teacher of Latin in Mc- Kinley High. DONZE, EARL: Champion Weight Liter of the World. DORN, WALTER: President of Lehigh Uni- versityfrom which place he graduated in 1934. DOUGLASS, DOROTHY: Typist for the Peanut Star of Lafinberg. DOUGLASS, EDWARD: Has at last solved the mysteries of perpetual motion. DOXSEE, DOROTHY: Composer of the latest song hit, Nice Dreams are Rare. DRYER, BENNY: Writing prohesies for the citizens of the United States. DUFF, MARY ALICE: Champion husband eatcher of the state. EBELj WILHELMINA: Librarian in a hos- pzta . ECKSMITH, AUGUSTUS: Alias, One- Murphy, Champ middleweight leather- pusher. EDWARDS, MAXINE: Mayor of Waeo. EINSTEIN, ROB'T: Professor of Ophthal- mology at Yale. ELDRIDGE, RICHARD: Yanitor in a movie- studio. ELLIOTT, LUCILLE: fudge of the Supreme Court of the United States. ELLIOTT, MARTHA: Artist's Model in Alaska. ELLIS, JANE: Renowned Interior Decorator for United Artists.', EVANS, EARL: Teaching Civies to the Fili- pznos. FAGER, FRANCES: Exponent of the Einstein Theory. FAIR, WANDA: Owner of hair dressing de- partment. FERENCY, ALEXANDER: The builder of the Great Dam across the Sahara. FINEBERG, MARIA: Superintendent of the Warren Harding Hospital, New York. FIRESTONE, WALTER: Mayor of Middle- braneh. FISHER, SUSAN: The Chief Operator of the Gring Organ at the Cherry Avenue Inn. FLETCHER, RUTH :LeadingSociety Woman. FOCKLER, AUDREY: Wiekedest Vamp in the Movies. It +?9 FOLTZ, ARLINE: Champion Aviatrix of U. S. FOUST, PAUL: Champion Flea Trainer' P. I. FOXMAN, JEANETTE: Missionary in South-Sea Islands. FRANCIS, ROBERT: Inventor and Pro- pounder of Physical Theories. FRANKLIN, HAZEL: Chid Mechanic of the Franklin Motor Car Co. FRENCH, DOROTHY: Teaching the Arabs to converse properly in French. FRIEDMAN, SOPHIE: Inventor of Steel- mesh hair-nets. FULK, EDNA: Prima Donna of Wagnerian Opera. FORMAN, JESS, P.: Grand Little Kleaglefor the Ku Klux Klan. w07'.fm+? 502 : GABLES, GLEN: Oil Investments net Glen Gables 150 returns. GANS, MARY: Soap-box Orator ofthe I.W.W. GARDNER, MARY LOUISE: Manager of Mary Garden's Theatre. GENTRY, HELEN: President of the Ladie's Ade.', Atlantic City. GIBSON, DENVER: Modelina Beauty Par- lor Executor. GINSBERG, ISADORE: Famous as a De- composer of Icebergs. GLASER, GYZELLA: Social Secretary to President's wute. GLOSS, ESTHER: Now a famous Ballet Dancer. GRANT, EDNA: Greatest Religious Teacher since Moody. GRAVIS, JOHN: A Broker of note on Wall Street. - MAKE E NK f KARNATION gf 5 FEE f M WU ' Qfdffh GOTSHALL, DOROTHY: Has successfully shot Niagara Falls. GREENLESS, GRACE: President Chicago Weyare Society. GRIMM, EUGENE: Represents Amercia in the Olympic games. GROSHAN, ROBERT: Taking flashlight pictures of Aurora Borealis in the daytime. ' Ghz jlilckinlepite f '23 ' I 0 lio- GRUNDER, ROBERT: Insurance Salesman in Chile. GUILEY, GEORGE: Leading the Sufragette Movement in Madagascar. GREEN, MARJORIE: Playing Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin. I X O X ,Li MX -Nwwi .J s 5 WML-.. BJ MH Sr HALL, CLARENCE: Inventor of Silent Victrola Records. I-IALTER, EARL: Mayor of the thriving town of East Spgrta. HAMILTO , CLARENCE: Head of County 1 Workhou.se. HARRIS, VVILLIAM: Has just taken over the T. K. Harris Real Estate agency. HARTER, MORTON: Head janitor of the Mc K. squad. HAWK, GROVER: Teaching Aviation to the Fire-flies. HAY, LUPHER: The only Doctor of Corns in Canton. HANNON, MARGARET: Attempting tofnd Hthe North Pole is Oak or Cedar. HERROLD, VERDA: Dishwasher in the Hotel Pennsylvania. HENNON, GRACE: Shoe Clerk in Sears and Roebuck. s HAIDET, RUSSELL: Collecting empty wiskey bottles for the National Relic Bureau. U HINER, MILDRED: A Couturiere fdress- makerj in Paris. HISE, JOSEPHINE: A contented housewQ'e. HISSONG, KENNETH: Inventor of Wireless Curlersfor bobbed hair. HOFFMAN, MARTHA: Veterinary Surgeon in East Canton, Ohio. HOFFMAN, BOB: Takes Michigan's Coach- ing Yobfrom Hurry-up- Yost. HOMAN, EDITH: Foreign Missionary in Labrador. HOOK, DOROTHEA: Has become a part of Mack Sennet Troupe. I-IOOT, ROBERT: Worldjamous rival of Bud Fisher. don ael82 IContinue p g 1 919315- ' The Jlilckinlzpite ry' '23 ' '+?Bl 0673 Outstanding Accomplishments ofthe Class of'23 A Remarkable Interest Manifested In and Support Given To the School Clubs. A High Percentage Maintaining High Scholastic Standing Re- gardless of New Grading System. Splendid Support Contributed To and Participation In High School Athletics. Unusual Support to High School Publications. Remarkable Success of Class Parties. 7unior-Senior Reception, May 1922. W'inning First I nter-Class Cup Awarded by Athletic Association. Donation of Trophy Case. A I nitiating a Spirit and Sentiment Against Profane Language, Par- ticularbf in Connection with Athletics. School SpiritFirst and Class Spirit Subservient to It. Graduating the Largest thus far in History of Canton High Schools. Fine Spirit of Co-operation and Willingness to Serve, Rather than Be Served. FAREWELL TOAST TO MCKINQEY I-Iere's to .McKinley, Our lofved Alma Mater, And here's to the Faculty and Students. May she efver retain that place in our memories And hold to that same high standard. if 419-11? fx Q jf vi nv -M95 P rx . Q REA H. i A 'xl H3 A xxx r gn H' 7 .J f L' 157. Gills LIHIUYS 67729 The CLASS of 1 Qiyifgsf Agfa.: 3 Q9 if fish '33 Fm j G.,?'72 2fq, f-15,52 Y MQ, J is 5' Q,j:.y 'H rgfjf 5 24 J , iii? was , ,f f gi' I , ' M up 'Zig -'lr q., Wg Qxfgglgl :fl 5582 EEA , I yin X Q Q, I ,ffs ian 8953+ ' The jlllckinlzpite of '23 ' WALTER ALLMAN KATHERINE ZINNINGER President Secretary R RUTH MCCONNELL MILTON LEED Vice- President Treasurer Advisors - MR. BENEDICT - MISS ERDMAN A Class Colors ' Red and Black ' 1115132 Mdainlepite Q' '23 ' +291 lm-M THE JUNIOR COUNCIL UNIOR Council consists of a representative from each Junior division. Its duty is to act upon all matters concerning the class, as voting on class assessments and other measures. Each mem- ber is expected to collect assessments, distribute tickets for parties and keep his, or her, section informed concerning class activities and decisions of the council. The Social Committee was elected by the council from their membership. The committee is: Ruth Montgomery, refreshments, Robert McConnell, decora- tions and Cecil Armitage, entertainment, each one choosing his or her own helpers. The Junior Council and the Social Committee have performed all their duties faithfully with the aid and advice of Miss Erdman and Mr. Benedict, the class guardians. Miss Busby and Miss Neuman have been excellent advisors of the 51 class on special subjects, dramatic and decorations respectively. The Members of the Council are as follows: Ruth Montgomery Burdette Downs James Rainsberger Junior Johnston Cecil Armitage Robert McConnell Clarence Muntz Ann O'Brien Grace Baker Mildred I-Ierschell Evelyn Melchior Helen Craig Q'I97B5 Jane Stinson James McBride Stewart Ake Guy Waltz Raymond Ebner Ghz Allllcikinlzpite fy' '23 ' -ill nge-- WALTER ALLMAN President l X The JUNIOR CLAS 66322 A Q 41198115 Ibn Jlflciiinlepitz cy' '23 neigh- l f19-2-4 52169 si ? 419915 RUTH MCCONNELL V ice-President ' Mhz Jlflcisinlspite ey' '23 ' -'sal BS-23+ JUNIOR CLASS REVIEW - i I 43 LASS of '24 began its second year at McKinley with the election gf, K-gi of officers, on Wednesday, September 20. Walter Allman was chosen President, Ruth McConnell Vice-President, Katherine ,Arie Srl EE Zinninger, Secretary, and Milton Leed, Treasurer. A Junior Council, representing the eighteen sections of the class, was also elected. The regular committees are the Executive Com- 'ly' 4' -J T Q' mittee, composed of the ofiicers as a body, and the Social Com- mittee, consisting ofCecil Armitage, Robert McConnell and Ruth Montgomery. The first social event of the year was an Armistice Day Party on Friday, November IO. The tone of the whole party was struck by the tickets, which were printed in red, white and blue, with a representation of the American army dur- ing the war. The program, held in the auditorium, began with a musical num- ber by Cecil Armitage, Phillip VVeldy, and Jack Mason. Following this came a humorous playlet, Rosalie. The next number consisted of dancing by Vira Jones, accompanied 'by the orchestra. In the final act, Reminiscences, the main theme was again brought into prominence. Stewart Ake, as a prologue, told the story of Armistice Day and its importance. After this interesting and well executed performance, a cafeteria lunch was served. The rest of the even- ing was taken up by dancing, music was furnished by the orchestra, composed of Minetta Shrigley, Russell Biggam, Cecil Armitage, Alvin Miller, Philip Weldy, MacGregor Plantz, Paul Myers and Jack Mason. On December 8 and 9, the Juniors presented the three-act comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen, the proceeds going toward the establishment of the pro- posed scholarship. At the opening of the second semester it was necessary to select class colors. The Class of '24 departed from the usual custom at McKinley and chose the school colors, red and black. This had been advocated because it would show more school spirit and is already the custom in colleges and many other high schools. In view of this decision it was necessary to adopt some distinguishing class insignia. Accordingly the members of the class were requested to hand in suggestions, the only limitations on originality being that the proposed design must be in the chosen colors, must show the name of the school, and must con- tain the class numerals. The insignia was selected from the great number turned in by three judges, Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Kathryn Zinninger, and Mr. VVhitacre, and a prize of Eve dollars awarded to its designer, Francis Hyde. On Friday, February 9, a St. Valentine party was held. The program Htted the occasion. First came a clever animated silhouette. In the interval following, Evelyn VVolf gave a pleasing soprano solo. The entertainment was concluded by a comedy, Who kissed Barbara. Refreshments followed, and then danc- ing, with almost the same orchestra as before. During the week, March 25-31, the Class assisted the Strand Theatre in pre- senting the historical film Nero , As a result of this partnership, the Class was able to add largely to its scholarship fund and also gain some funds for the Junior- Senior reception. This time-honored event came on May 18. Finances have been taken care of, as in the previous year, by a general assess- ment of only twenty-five cents a semester. These activities have only been made possible through the efforts of the class guardians and ofhcers, through the very commendable work ofthe Junior Council, through the assistance of Miss Busby and many others, and, above all, through the earnest cooperation of the entire class, especially in the matter of selling tickets. The Class of '24 has commenced a great work in the establishing of a scholarship, and its success in this and other lines of endeavour gives promise that it will become one of the greatest classes in the history of McKinley, and be an inspiration to all the classes to come. QI1001Qv tifm Beir- ' 013132 jflllciktinlepite :M '23 ' PLEASE READ RULES ANU RECULATIXB I The Central Savings Bank Company cf, -. r Dion' A . or CANTON, omo A f . . ,ff ' .V In mr.-'Q vid: :S4fz4a.vf'4 ii K A ff . 'iw A fag? 2,114-me il Vlmhdrawn Deposited Balance mtv Withdrawn Deposited SW 9 r Q,i A . l lyfg g A 5 ,f W 4-Huff--' Q suauonoffqpfd f BANK K ' NO 2527 eg I91,... U 310 QI U lu 1 In 3j'00 -,.-2. iper cent. No interest after '24 SCHOLARSHIP W v NSA N the above pictureis shown the disposition ofthe money derived from the Junior Class Play. There is 35200.00 in the Savings X W Achcount, 3200.00 in one Time Certificate, and 51000.00 in an- '- f ot er. The idea of this Scholarship originated from the fact that there is but one scholarship fund for McKinley High, and that all over the country the larger High Schools are establishing more and more scholarships for their graduating students. The plan was formu- lated and approved by the council. lt was suggested that the Class give a play to procure funds for the necessary principal to establish the scholarship. The play decided on was the one written by Augustus E. Thomas which met with 4110115- +2530 1 ' Eb: Jllldiinlzpitz ey '23 ' such success in New York and had but recently been released for amateurs, Come Out of the Kitchen. Tryouts were held and the cast picked by Miss Busby. The play was held December 8 and 9, 1922. The guardians were very gratified at the unusual turnout and by the large amount returned from the sale of tickets. The final returns were given as 31400, the distribution of which is shown by the photo above. Another plan for obtaining additional principal was brought out and approved. This was the idea of partnership with the Strand Theatre to bring the movie Nero to Canton. The fund will be further increased next year by the Senior Class Play and other plays to be given during the school year. It must be admitted, that this scholarship is one of the largest enterprises ever begun at McKinley High. - --'- u u ' Geisler, Wooliscroft, McConnell, Wernet, Kauiifman, Mitzell, O'Brien, McConnell, Biggam, Krause, Wade ' V . THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ,Qc-f M4553 N December 8th and 9th the class of '24 gave their class play, E, having three acts, entitled Come Out of the Kitchenn. The 01,5 KEN play was directed by Miss G. M. Busby ofthe McKinley High faculty. The cast was as follows: E QXN1,-'i Paul Daingeryield, alias Smithfela'-eLester Kauffman: .Qin X Charles Daingevjield, alias Brindelhary-Paul Wernetg Elizabeth f ' 'NC' Daingetyield, alias .fframinta-Lois Mitzelg Olivia Daingetyielal, alias ffane Ellen-Ann O'Brieng Amanda, Olivia's hlaek mammy-Alice Wladeg Randolph Weeks, agent of the Daingeijields-Robert McConnell, Barton Crane, the millionaire from the North-Herbruck Geisler, Mrs. Falkner, Crane's guesth- Ruth McConnell, Cora Falkner, her daughter-Harriet Krauseg Solon Tucker, Mrs. Falknerls brother and Crane's attorney-Arthur Woolliscroftg Thomas Lejerts, 4110219 EZ'- ' 111513: jiflckinlzpitz fy' '23 ' -'EEE' A 'Gai-M .vtalislical poet-Russell Biggamg Understudies-Virgil Bliss, Gladys Miller, Prompterx-Humphrey Jackson, Hilda Byrer. A The theme of the play deals with the complications of a southern family who have leased their home to a wealthy northerner. A specification of the lease was that there should be no colored servants in his employ. At the last moment how- ever, the servants sent for, failed to arrive in time and the children decided to impersonate the servants themselves. The Northerner, however, finally discovers their identity, but not until many humorous incidents had occurred. This play was considered one of the best amateur productions ever given in Canton. The class acknowl- edges the able and valuable work of Miss Busby, as director, and also that of Vernon Gray, general chair- man and treasurer of the enterprise. All the properties of the play were procured by Charles Witter, Junior Johnson and Steward Ake, all of whom were under the supervision of Miss Erd- man, one of the class guardians. The settings for the play were managed by the Stage Craft Club, under Miss Bozman and Ralph Utterback. The music of the evenings was furnished by the McKinley High S thool Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. VVilliam Strassner. 6 EEAJCEEHGQ NERO GLANCE at the school calendar will disclose the fact that the gf A fe date of March 30 was to have been taken up by a Junior Concert. Great results were anticipated, but later these expectations were ,ff Q R, shattered when it became known that the date set aside would be mx Good Friday. Actin upon an earlier su estion it was decided to go into ' SASJJAU partnerslip with a local theagi in placing before the public an educating and entertaining movie. The Strand offered such an opportunity in featuring the super-production, Nero . ' Prizes were offered for the best advertising posters and also for the sale of tickets. It was then that the work was actually begun. Every member of the Class of '24 was given twenty tickets to market. Immediately the canvassers covered Canton like a blanket . Soon money was pouring into Room 330 to Charles VVitter, the financial manager. Through these untiring efforts the laudable sum of eleven hundred dollars QSIIOOD was obtained. Here-to-for an assessment of about three dollars 635 has been necessary in order to finance the Junior-Senior Reception. According to the plan this year an assessment of fifty cents in addition to a portion of the proceeds received from the showing of the film Nero is expected to cover the expenses of such a ban- quet. This alone would be a sufiicient cause for attempting such an undertaking, but a far greater advantage obtained from featuring this film was the amount of money received for the Class of '24 Scholarship. For what worthier purpose could this show have been held? It was with the realization of this laudable intention in mind that enabled the students of the Class of '24 to make such an extraordinary success of this show. To Mr. Benedict,Miss Erdman, Mr. Calla,the Class of '24, and many others, go the honor, glory, and satisfaction of having made a success of such a com- mendable undertaking. THANKS TO ALL! .gpoalyf I ,..f ' -feel 1 v Eb: jlilnkinlepite W' '23 ' Tap Row: Mr. Benedict, Wilson, J. Jacob, Herbert, Arnold, Hurst. Middle Row: Reed, Currie, Roth. Bottom Row: Miller, Robinson, McConnell, Rebillot, Collier. V JUNIOR INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL i xhlY HE inter-class series held this year by the four classes of Mc- YSS1 Kinley High School, the Juniors were second in the standing. FJ In the regular series the Seniors and Juniors were tied but in the L, r ,011 play-off, the Seniors were victorious. On the AH team there were Arnold and Miller, the captain, as forwards, Robinson, center, Roth, McConnell and Collier, guards. On the B team there were Jacobs and Currie, forwards, Thompson and Herbert, center, Rebillot, the captain and Reed and Wilson, guards. , 'Quai we f 'AWN In the first game the Junior AH team defeated the Freshman A , 31-12, the Junior B defeated the Freshman B , 36-6. The second games ofthe Juniors resulted in two more victories, only through brilliant and uphill fighting, the A team defeating the Sophomore A team, 19-15 in the most thrilling battle ever staged in McKinley High School. It required three five-minute over- time periods to decide the contest. The B team Won, 17-14 in a hard game, Then, against the Seniors the Juniors met their downfall, the A team being defeated 16-15 although the B team defeated the Senior B , 29-9. ln the play-off for the school championship the B teams played the first half, 10-10, but the Seniors' AU team outpointed the Junior AH team 18-17 in an overtime game. .gI1o41g.4 42 - The Jlildainlzpite ey' '23 ' +2290 2625+ Top Row: Mr. Benedict, Johnson, Meeks, Blackburn, Herbert. Midd1'e Row: Leed, Kantzer, Reed. Bolmm Row: Hurst, Lloyd, Mclfarren, Feiman. 3 V 1924 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM Inler-Claw Champions 1922 ,., 3, 1922 a baseball team was organized for the pur ose of re re- senting the class of '24 in games to be played witlii strong aiia- X f teur opponents, and, also to capture the inter-class baseball championship, in which they succeeded. At a meeting open to all who aspired for positions, james McCurdy was elected Captain and Manager, and deserves credit for the eH'icient and able manner in which he conducted the team during the season. The tryouts were held immediately, as the season was limited to the time the summer vacation began. The personnel of the team was: James Kantzer, Ben Johnson, 'lack Meeks, Wlilliam Buerngen, Milton Leed, Donald Lloyd, Robert McFarren, Russel Rubin, Thurlo Hurst, Matthew Lunn, Paul Reed, Eugene Blackburn,.Raymond Clunk, Daniel Feiman and Charles Bozack. These players were retained throughout the season. The only defeat of the season was sustained at the hands of the Orioles, a strong independent team, which had been playing together for some time, the score being 7-3, the Orioles' tight-playing and excellent support holding our team to 4 hits. The games prior to the inter-class series were marked by two victories over the Post-Oihce team and one over the Freshman, which was pulled out of defeat by McCurcly's home-run in the last inning. The team Won the inter-class series by defeating the Seniors 8-5, the Seniors having previously disposed of the juniors. Although several of the Senior team were well-known Canton independent amateur players, they were unable to stem the determined onslaught of the Sophomores Qour teamj. By combining a de- termined attack With a tight defense, the team annexed the Inter-class Cham- pionship. . 45110515- ' v The Jlllnkinlzpitz qf '23 ' +259 P IBF? Top Row: Muntz, Class, Nicholas. Sefond Row: Phillips, Johnson, Swan. Tl1irdRaw: McFarren, Miller. Fourth Row: Krichbaum, Collier. Fdth Row: Streb, Piero JUNIOR TRACK TEAM ,FD ,Fir N unusually large number of candidates from the Class of '24 reported for the tryouts for the Track team in '22, The squad 9 elected James McCurdy Captain, and trained under his direc- tion for the inter-class meet, which is now an annual event. The squad as finally selected was as follows: For the hundred yard and two-hundred-twenty yard dashes, Ambrose Staudt, Ralph 'Ax' Av Wise and Howard Leiberg for the mile and half-mile, Clarence Muntz and Homer Herbert, for the javelin throw and shot put, Russel Collier and James McCurdyg Robert Streb for all runs, Piero for all runs and hurdles, Lloyd Krichbaum for the pole vault, broad jump and high jump, and Hamilton for the high jump. - Although these men failed to carry off the inter-class meet, they showed much ability and the effect of proper coaching, and several ofthe team are expected to make strong bids for letters in track and Held for the season of 1923.cThey were handicapped by the disability of Ben Johnson, their sprinter, owing to an injury sustained while training. The loss of his service was keenly felt by all. How ever, they showed good ability and all give promise of more in 1923. QIl06Iff +.'fBI ' ilfbe ilildainlepite Q' '23 ' F Top Row: Von Gunten, Massey, Thompson, Schneider, Longfellow. flfliddfe Row: McCuske'y, Mitzell, Stokes, McKinney, Thomas. Bolfom Raw: Shock, Shock. V JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Inter-Class Championy NDER the guidance of Olive Stokes, Captain, Lois Mitzel, QQ Q Manager and Miss Williams, Coach, the Junior Girls' Basket- pall team are the champions of the school and the only unde- if eated girls' team. They earned their right to the title in the Girls' Inter-class Basket-ball Tournament, heading the list with ' ' ' three C31 victories and no QOD defeats. The first and hardest fought game of the series was that between the Juniors and Sophomores. This finally resulted in a ll to lO victory for the Juniors. The Junior aggregation then easily disposed ofthe Seniors in a 27 to 7 vic- tory. Needless to say, the Juniors were highly elated about such an overwhelm- ing victory over the upper Classmen. The final game of the series was played with the Freshmen and resulted in a score of 23 to 6 with the Freshies on the short end of it. The Juniors scored 55 points to their opponents 23. 9110115- IH' ' 211513: jwltkinlepitz W' '23 ' +229 - 'G+ Sigler, Eisenberg, Green, Mitzel, Scott, Lykes, Schneider V JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Inler-Class Championx HE Junior girls have gained more swimming honors than those of any other class. Last spring, as-Sophomores, they.won the rg, Girls, Inter-class Swimming Meet with a total of 45 points. The Seniors had 28 points, juniors 2 and Freshmen 1. They repeated this achievement this spring. 3 M' A 5 Lois Mitzel was the champion ofthe meet, winning 21 points out of the entire 45. Ruth Scott won 14, Kathleen Lykes 5 and Julia Eisenberg 2. The girls also earned 3 points in the relay. I In the recent swimming meet between McKinley High and East High School of Akron, the juniors contributed materially to McKinley's score. Lois Mitzel was the high scorer of the entire meet, winning 20 points. Thelma Schneider, another Junior also gained three points. Thus the Juniors contributed 23 points out of the entire 35 for McKinley. This excellent showing was perhaps to have been expected as the Junior girls seem to excel in all branches of athletics. qposlgf- O Eine jllllcikinlepite cy '23 41110916 ' Gibe jlflrikinlspite fy' '23 ' QE-9 ggi. kv Z,-. ' HM XQWPTW fix- 4 Q ' Q.. ,P ., 'i'1 -' ' 2 af, V , 7 N ' ' ,EE 1 f 2 H' -A NH H 1- V KN, 'f' x U qjsy 1 O, ,X Xfpffflfffig' ' Q L'7iyi? zf,,1 :ffff 4 f f ff f Z Q4L,,,,3,, 2' i f 42, Q CVLJESSOP N u e niowiake Moms A11 1 I K K , JJ W if wi 1 -m.m ' I x 'y' ' ' U5 . W 0- -6.1 JI 15535 - Y .M AL th .N X Ez -,- H'ISfY-PIER SHANE fl - -I HINA cone io 3 M' '7 V, 1 NIKE 50715 S.-4 wif. -1 ,VV rj, A fill. f ig V, ,x ?'i7 l:uf7'x -14 , ' ' ji ,,,,X ,D j W , uw! 5,15 1 - , s K , f fx If ,gig H V if i W U , 'q w Vi XX 1 ' X, fl xugi' ' ' 77,4 gr Q X 212,22 Q74 - fmgujgfi ,- Q Q ' '3l?Ef5 4 1' 'f 5255, Gown mt EVN, ' mg! X f,'4'T1 x m,, Z,2:wJ ' . Q TNEAY fa V333 dumoru ' 0nU I 1- i' 41111015- 5 'P 'gg ? i A B 2 mi' Th CLASS f 33551, ilfi X if 3 we ,4 13433.- ck ,c bfi, 5? gill: E, fi E+ Q' 054 X ff ,I - gs' I , fx - , ' ' -I ' ,Q f M' -fx L W J. Y 9, , f, xgf 'x N H - 1 E- 1 f 7 ' K V J . A A 4 -3 ,E TV I 'NV' iz r. , 1 A ' USB J in. ' N A my QHTJS? F3 'fi- Q -'ffl Y -Q 'X gf' A T 5 S? eff x. Q Q W f M V y T3 , 'E f A N4 IQ-13 k A ' aw ' ' Q-Q? A 1 ' f xfvh PX 4? A f Q x A Q f' 1 L, A 'D I 7 ji V 1 'N f 4 0 Q e ei '25 9 ' W yr YV K ci . 'N I Jiy if ' 44' f-1 X 1' ' ' 0- 'YY' Z 'x 'N v 3 V , I Q' Ax Q A . f J! R ' Q llihe Jlildainlzpite fy' '23 ' 439' UE KENNETH BLACK Prarident The SOPHOMORE CLAS erm Q -3111215 wb: Hlnkinlzpitz ey' '23 +29 D 4622 19'2'5 Gif? Q 3 c n 43111316- RICHARD KELLY Vice-President will ' Eh: jilllckinlepite of '23 ' TH E SOPHOMORE COUNCIL f ....f HE So homore Council of the class of '25 was organized about P November Ist, and is composed of representatives from Each Q15 fi T' of the 26 sections of the class. Each member was elected rom his own section and was received into the Council providing his general average was 85 or above. The following members Were elected: Fred Hanna, Edward Wesp, Geraldine Hime, I M Cassimer Munter, Randolph Fawcett, Christine Oby, Kathryn Balliet, Bernard Meyer, Fred Pierson, Ruth Lefkovits, Irwin Rechkemmer, William Meyer, Howard 'Weaver, Thelma Paquelet, Esther Schelling, Irene Mays, Mildred Van Kirk, Donald Steese, Dorothy Eckis, Paul VValker, Paul Gilmore, Pauline McCool, Evelyn Ruby, Sidney McCuskey, Bessie Scott, and Agnes Rutkofsky. The officers were elected shortly after the opening of the second semester. They were chosen from an eligible list of candidates which had been selected from the nominees from each section by the class guardians. The following persons officiate as a result of the election, Kenneth Black, Presidentg Richard Kelly, Vice-President, Roger Metzger, Secretary, and Howard Renner, Treasurer. The Council is under the direction of several class guardians, Miss Clarke, Miss Marburger, Mr. Jackman and Mr. Pancake,and has planned and executed two Sophomore parties and also sent a floral piece to Miss Mary Kurtak, our lately deceased classmate. It is divided into three groups which are the social, program, and decorating committees. Each of these committees worked very efiiciently singly and in cooperation with each other, as was evidenced by the decided success of the Sophomore parties. The Sophomore Council has worked excellently during the past school year. 15111416- :Bis- -+2-2-Bl ' Eb: Jlflnikinlzpitz M '23 ' SOPHOMURE ACHIEVMENTS ,MQ-.7 995, T is indeed a pleasure to introduce to you the Sophomore class of 1923, now recognized as one of the big factors in McKinley X j High School life. Not only is this true but the students of that particular division bid fair to. accomplish even greater things Ljxgglaj ln the future, as never before in the history of this great 1nst1- G tution, have the Sophomores entered into the various activities, 'rf' A Y'-4' both social and athletic, more earnestly than during the past year, which is probably because previous experience has taught that good, in- Huential students are not perfected in scholarship, leadership and character by the training to be received in a few short months, but that the best results are secured by years of discipline and instruction. Hence the younger classmen are now being encouraged to engage in numerous scholastic operations from which their services were previously barred. Sophomore! Socrates could not have chosen a more significant and ex- pressive method of designating those pupils enrolled in the second year of high school than the name above mentioned. The meaning, wise fool , presents two sides of their 'many-sided' natures although the latter receives the most atten- tion, while the former is usually disregarded as absurd. It must be admitted that they are at least semi-fools as is manifest by the countless blunders which occur daily and which are caused by ignorance in regard to the numerous rules and ordinances pertaining to school law, by too much self-confidence and by an over- anxious desire to make a good impression. Nevertheless these self-same foolish human beings are also wise: wise, because they do not object to receiving and following the advice of those older than themselves, because they have not lost faith in their fellowmen and finally because they are eager and willing to learn. Needless to say most Sophomores live up to their label. With the foregoing thoughts in mind, let is review the achievements of the Sophomore class. The center of attraction during the first three months of school was football. Pat DeMinno has the distinction of being the only Sophomore on the first team to receive a varsity letter. The following members of the second team were awarded honors: Paul Young, Curtis Poet, Robert Kress and Earl Whitmer. In basketball McKinley had two splendid, peppy teams and it fell to the lot of the Sophomores to supply these teams with five rea! players. Raymond Corl, forward and Glen Landis, guard,on the Hrst squadgwhile Fred Pierson, Richard Kelly and John Ryan featured on the reserve. However, the girls of the class put one over on the men . They organized a team all their own on which the following people played: Kathryn Balliet, captain, Margaret Harrison, Bertha Rowles, Grace Longfellow, managerg Grace Bole, Nellie McFarren, Margaret Crawford, Helen Tschantz, Alma Rice, Elva Hall, Dorothy Eckis, Katherine Eberman, and Enid Klinker. Ah, at last we have it! Swimming. Boys, move over please and make room for the girls in the front line. Each year the aquatic feats of the Canton girls are receiving more and more attention as is evident by the large crowds which attend the meets. In the contest held this year with the Akron mermaids, two Sopho- mores gained points for McKinley: Grace Bole and Thelma Paquelet. Thus, on the football Held as well as the gymnasium Hoor, in the swimming pool, recitation room, social circles and clubs and at all times and places, when a display of school spirit is desirable the members of the Sophomore class have been proving their mettle and rendering themselves worthy of the highest esteem by their achievements. 41111515 :Bar -+229 v The jllflcikinlepitz fy' '23 ' SOPHOM ORE BASKETBALL TEAM HESE are the Sophomore Basketball teams for the season of 1923. However three members of the A team were absent when the icture was taken Henr McCurdv and De Mmno XX l X , p 1 yn 4 Ffwpfb being the absent members. 5 Ng 'Q O 2 . . Although each team wastdefeated twice in three games, they 2,a553Ag7:m, were excellent teams as the victors of those two games can testify. In the first game, with the Seniors the A team came out on the short end ofa 6-3 score, while the B team also was defeated, 12-3. How- ever the As were without the services of Corl, star forward and later varsity man, or the outcome might have been different. The second game with the Juniors was even harder, for the B team was defeated 14-17, by a foul shot and a long goal in the final minute of play. The Junior AH team had to go three overtime periods to defeat the Sophs by one point 14-15. The final game with the tail-end Freshmen brought victory to both teams .the As and Bs collecting 31-20 and 31-14, triumphs respectively. Landis, Pierson, Kelly and Ryan later made the High School Squad, Landis becoming a varsity man and the remaining three second stringers. Not bad. Eh! Sophs. 95111615 I mei ' Eb: Jlflrkinlepitz M '23 ' -+30 :IGH Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team , gif-t OPHOMORE girls' basketball team won a name for itself at the tournament held in February. Altho it failed to vanquish either the Junior or Senior team yet it gave them both a good fight. The Sophomore team was the only team that held the Juniors, who won the cup, to'one point margin. The Freshmen 'M -1' were beaten with comparative ease. The Sophomore colors were green and white, the suits being white with green ties and headbands mak- ing a gay appearance on the floor. The Sophomore mascot at the first game was a tiny brown and white dog with an extraordinaryily large bow, who led the whole team a chase across the floor. The mascot at the second game appear- ed in the form of a small boy, with a white sailor suit and green tie. The Sopho- more song was sung to the tune of Tipperary with lots of pep and vim. 'gIll17IE' -0228 v Ulbe Alliltiainlepite wt '23 ' II SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES - f iq LASS of 1Q25 has been. exceptionally fortunate in having not iff, K Q' only quantity, but quality. It IS the largest class in the history of the Canton High Schools, being composed of approximately Wjisfll 22 seven hundred and fifty members, separated 1ntO twenty-six 6 Y 44, ,. . . . J X, divisions .gg-g,lif X-yi 1 The first Sophomore class affair was held November 17. The y' J program consisted of a trombone solo, by Seymour Ginzlerg a reading, by Evelyn Kinney, dancing numbers by Helen Craig and Vira jones, a vocal solo by Virginia Herbert, and a one-act play in which Susannah Latham, Lachie Kline, and Charlotte Zerbe took part. Then we went to the cafeteria for refreshments, which were followed by dancing in the exhibition gym, to the music provided by the Vanity Fair Orchestra. The attendance at this party was very fineg better, we daresay, than that at the first social affair ofour Junior and Senior friends. Contrary to precedent, the boys had the lion's share in the class election of ofticers, which took place in February. Knowing that jealousy is one of the chief characteristics of the masculine nature, the girls decided to give the boys a share of the lime light. The results of the election were as follows: President, Kenneth Black, Vice-President, Richard Kelly, Secretary, Rodger Metzgarg and Treasurer, Howard Renner. The next Sophomore party took place February 21, shortly after the election. Unfortunately, the Juniors and Seniors were not allowed to attend, and many were the tears ofjealous rage shed when the report of the dandy time had by everyone reached the ears of the upper-classmen. Dancing started at about half-past seven and continued until about eight when we were entertained by a program consisting of a vocal solo, Verma Greene, a reading, by Vera Hummel, a dance by Harriet Spake, a piano solo, by Elizabeth Cranston, a comedy skit in which Paul Gilmore and Jay Meyers took part, and a concluding song and dance by a girls' chorus, led by Doris Bowman. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and last, but by no means least, came dancing in the music room. The fine support which was given, this year, to the McKinley High School football and basketball teams has been commented on by many. This is un- doubtedly due in a large measure to the school spirit of the Sophomores, indeed remarkable in so young a class. We make this statement because of the fact that the Juniors and Seniors have already had a chance to prove their mettle, and had accomplished no remarkable results until the Sophomores came to McKinley. Never before has a class so readily learned and so implicitly obeyed the tra- ditions of McKinley High. Its members have been prominent both on the foot- ball Held, on the basketball floor, and on the side lines, supporting the cheer leader. They have upheld the various clubs to the best of their ability. The Debate Club, the Math Club, the Friendship, Booster, and Hi-Y Clubs, the Art League, the Science Club, and many others bear testimony to this. Several of the members of the orchestra are Sophomores. The same may be said of the chorus and of the band. We are very proud to have two Sophomores-Dorothy Eckis and Mary Harris-on the staff of the Annual. They have a great deal of work, and very little glory, and in behalf of the Sophomore class we wish to thank them for what they are doing to put our class on the map, or better, in the Annual. And last, we take great pleasure in thanking Mr. Jackman, Mr. Pancake, Miss Clark and Miss Marburger for their work as guardians of our class. We realize that without their aid our parties would have been a failure, and we con- sider ourselves indeed fortunate in having them as our guardians. 121118115 'EEZ'- - Zia Ghz jfldkinlzpite cyf '23 n ' 'GFI'- 1f1Il19Iff' 52? 9.31 is 'Z ' Q. , , 1 J . -vm 4 7 ,fs X 1' 457 73 - f K r TDK resbmen V H- 1 'X S? , . ' x The CLASS of 'fs-ffew 222+ ,fx 1if,?-P' wx ggi! f 53 jig wiv 'QQU QQ f.,, sg muff: ,a Q , ,- ' ,Q .Q 5 9. 1 A .5 -. -S' 1-f ,233 3 ff?-9 Wjf ,Q 4 5733? fx '26 f5wQMfg?fGX :NQQ?w ' .Q -' K , -133 ' l' o ff-1 lf c Q Qu ,. QQ , 3 7 in w -. xx Q Q I l , -. 4 f 252 2.1 , -+2231 ' The jllilnkinlzpitz fy' '23 ' FRESHMEN 7503.9 HATEVER may be our opinion about the Freshmen, we must X' admit that in many respects they are a very remarkable class. The character of the class may not be perfect, to be sure. No U ' ' Q class is that, although the Freshmen are more susceptible to gh criticism than their friends in the upper classes, because they are new to the school and must suffer bruising themselves a bit. They can not go to the assemblies as often as other classes, but in this they are quite tolerant. Neither does their basketball team win all the laurels, but they are on their way to it since they have three years or more in which to practice and become proficient. Swimming is quite popular among Fresh- men girls and for that reason we find them competing with other schools. All Freshmen are thorough sports-they can accept four demerits without a whimper, as easily as a dignified Senior can accept one. But, then, too, they have many things in common with other classes,-they respect their teachers and fellow students, they are going to the same school and for the same purpose although some Freshmen don't realize it as well as upper classmen do. They are growing toward loyalty to the school and have shown a marked interest in all its activities. So let us sympathize with all the Freshmen and wish them all our good will. 411122115 lm-M i 'W' ' Mhz Hlniiinlepite ey' '23 ' Our Freshmen Boys' Basketball Team -f .1 HERE are five reasons Why the Freshmen basketball team had such a great success. These are, first Van Allman, second Poet, X third Covons, fourth McBride and fifth, last but not least is rg' U? Agler. The Freshmenls greatest achievement was to come through 'AW the class tournament with but three defeats. Inability to make baskets was the main reason for these defeats. Their best game was the second of the series, meeting the Seniors, leading at the half-time 7-6 but being so small, could not stand the rapid pace and being finally out-pointed at the end. ld ,, N fr , . 0. Y fag ka :Qc 3 -3112319 IS'- ' Ghz jfltkitlltpitz qf '23 ' -me BE.. my Our Freshmen Girls' Basketball Team , 741 RESHMEN girls have been much handicapped in their efforts TQ ' il to secure a girls' basketball team as there are so few girls to choose from. Though we have not had as much practice as we Q. If really ought to have, we have succeeded in working out a team. The center and captain is Edith Magee and the side is Florence nil? Rothg Gladys Bottorf and Margaret Figley play as forwards While Catherine Luby and Elizabeth Baker are guards. Two of the substitutes are Ruth Halderman and Sarah Slesnick. Every member is enthusiastic and that, surely helps to make a team. '3ll24l?' -eff iff ',f 7'fXf'- V n- , The Hurmal n nu 6239 M KINLEY HICH 1 922 1923 Sf:-fff ag.,f1 3 2 faq? gif CL 5 J' 5 ! '59 gs. 2 SQ? Qiafwv X wif' 'M- migzf SEQ 553 ' Ss A , 5 ,N Q Y m 59 eff 1 'Q Q EM, f C is K 23:35 4 JjX5 3 . f 2 I J, A ' Sl- Qi. if 2 H 5 . A Zi, 2 QQIZLQTQX If 4- Y 3 0 ' xx wa 1 fs fx 'WJ -.A B' V hx Q ax' I ,fs 1 Si if -4. 9-1' .v ' The Mtkinlepitz of '23 ' -+1280 IE'- Names from lg? to right beginning with top raw: Lillian Edwards, Dorothy Grover, Mary Muster, Ruth Lemmon, Helen Mumaw, Gertrude Ullett, Doris Smith, Martha Darr, Myron Seese, Grace Larson, Mary Crock, Alice Thomas, Mildred Schirack, Grace Speaker, Geraldine Bower, Sadie Schandel, Ruth Hartsough, Ethel Kinginger, Margaret Swallen, Margaret Frye, Bernice Keyes, Edna Nesbit, Mildred McFarren, Agnes Harrison, Edith McKenzie, Angela Volzer, Regina Speel- man, Freda Speelman, Dorcas Giflin, Rosamond Raeder, Thelma Hoffman, Edith Cramer, Virginia Lang, Kathryn Brandt, Irene Watkins, Mary Jones, Jeannette jones, Edith Armstrong, Caroline Mertz, Ruth Roof, Pearl Hutchinson, Evelyn Hickman, Nora Myers, Anna Lerch, Miriam Myer, Loretta Herbst, Elizabeth Fryer, Lelia Swaney, Nellie Schultz, Florence Scott, Vada Engle. V THE NORMAL SCHOOL HE Canton City-Stark County Normal was organized in 1922 by the consolidation of the city and county normal schools. This arrangement unifles the teacher training work in the city fxfag and county and brings state Financial aid to the local school. The course offered covers one full year's work and is recognized 5 E by the State Department of Education as equivalent to any first year's normal work given in the State. This year's enrollment represents the largest class in the history of normal training in Stark County. Some ofthe members ofthe class expect to continue their training at one of the State Normals next year while the remainder ofthe class will all Find teaching positions in the City and County. Graduates of first grade high schools only are eligible to enroll. '5lI126IQi' NORMAL TRAINING FACULTY WILSON HAWKINS FRED L. TEAL J. A. SMITH Superintendent ot' City Director Normal School Superintendent of County ' Schools Elementary Srhool Sulvjecti' Schools Prineipfes in Teaching and Research Nature and P5yclz0l0gy IRMA ZEIGLER MARQUIS E. GILMORE MARGARET WILLIAMS Assistant Supervisor Assistant Director Teacher at McKinley High Music . School E! S lz I S b Pubfie Selioo! Music emmmry 6 00 M JMU Plzysieal Edueation J. L. G. POTTORF W. E. STRASSNER W. C. FAUST Principal McKinley High Supervisor Music Supervisor Drawing SCh00l. 5671001 Mdndgemfnl Chorus Public Selma! Drawing 9112715 f 1 J fwa' -ffi f ' ' '-.'x...1 ', 3. 4 q mg jg ,MJ hy! . 'lv ' Q 1' 1 . '---M '-x...J M f' V .1 , . ..,-.' -4 SZ' 'A .. '- 'Q ..,,. ww ,, I ,5 Lil, A J .A ' , 'S' ,jj x I , f ,-JW' Qi 1.3 'lrjlnfeiif fa ,FCQX3 'rig 1 if 2 f!I5lI1I3a hung MiK1NLEY.HIGH iv-, -fu elgjff' Y JE? 3 F'd,5 'Q ! 6 191 ay. W F S D +12 Qf.E-QQEW X ,ef US ! xx My We qx egsxydifiggg 5 fl 117' J- A ., L, f fx 'ff f , K Sf - W - ug' 3 'i ,Q m ' V' Qt L QC ' 1 A J - M 331 3 I 1: ii 5 'SSG' ' i 1. f - ,J A ESQ f - ?yC,dS . 4' r- ' f Cf. ini? b 'M ff QVEQ 679 ialing SQ 1 wifi? A + Q LJ .,f' Af Qegq 2 gfiygn' FX' ,,NhNV Q, 32 V SW' , V 5' V f' 'N 5QgapcRl?jH?gg5QQX:ErT ,EL 4 , -fw 5 1 W, ff' N' 2 -LJ ' f' ., ' W fa - A-m e J may fx hh W -3 J , X U QMS. .. f hz Sigagu, ' The Jlllckinlepite of '23 ' all ljtigh school jitigdeigs Zhefre is jzr 1, . . . y this need X a .5555 twat is met, not by secret societies, but by g various clubs and similar organiza- L A El' tions which combine the desired es- sentials with fixed requirements and faculty super- vision. Of most importance, because they include the greater number of students, are our regular clubs: The zirt League and its subsidiary, The Stage Craft Club,' The Camera Club, The Debate Clubg The ?'unior Chamber of Commerce, The Math Clubg The Science Club, and The Shakespeare Club. Most of these clubs specialize in some particular branch of the curriculum. Eligibility to membership is based on scholarship. There is a general scholar- ship requirement, and a higher one in the subject in which the club specializes. The requirements for officers are higher than those for membership. I n addition to these clubs we have our musical organ- izations, the Band, Orchestra, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Occupying a place by itsehf is the Girls' Booster Club. Two other clubs, the Friendship Club and Hi-Y, although not strictly school organiza- tions, are composed of high school students. Final- ly, we have theBusiness,Editorial,and Home Room S tajs of the Monthbf, through whose eforts this volume has been created 421130161 ' The jfllltkinlepite Q' '23 ' -+281 IE' THE ART LEAGUE , HE Art League has just completed another successful year. Meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, the club gathered to hear some most interesting talks. A pro- rxxf gram was arranged by which the many different phases of art in the commercial world might be demonstrated. The first speaker of the year was Mr. A. F. Price, of the E 'M Canton Advertising Company, who gave us a very valuable and absorbing talk on posters and artistic work in the advertising game. Later, came Mr. Pratt, showing us the art in photographyg and Miss Eddy, with one of her renowned ballad lectures. Another speaker we were proud to obtain was Mr. P. Barnes, from Massil- lon, who talked on dress designing. He told how women's dresses are designed and executed by the large companies, and also gave the girls hints about what would be worn in the spring and summer of 1923. He passed around sketches to illustrate his points. Another talk which none of the members should have missed was the one on Drama, by Miss Haverstack. She traced the evolution of the stage down through history and explained it in its now complicated form. A cunning miniature stage showed how lighting effects are carried out. A trip to the public library to see the art exhibit was also enjoyed. Several faculty members were advisors of The Art League, Miss Bozman being the chairman. A great deal ofthe success ofthe club was due to her untiringefforts. v OFFICERS: Jean Shanafelt, Prefidentg Julia Shea, Vice-President, Catherine Camp, Secretezryg Jane Ellis, Treasurer. Social Committee: Paul Baldauf, Claretta Emerman, Lillian Levie. Publicity Committee: Edna Kuehn, Frances Wissler, Maurice Jessop, Anthony Migliozzi. Executive Committee: Gordon Price, Dorothy Douglas, Frances Hyde. 291131152 A-ml a ' Eb: Jlllrkinlepitz af '23 1 THE STAGE CRAFT CLUB ,Qyf 11355, NE of the most recently organized clubs of the school term of 2 1922-23, is the Stage Craft Club, bet-ter known as the S.. .C. C. Itis a branch of the Art League and 1s.under the supervision of Miss Bozman. It was'organ1zed.early in the term. , Qty? .'.W J The club has a business meeting the second and fourth Tues- .Qgfn , days of each month. Lim' ' The club was organized with the sole purpose of making posters for the various performances given by the students and having charge of scenery. The lighting effects are under control of the Electrician, and the other ofhces, such as curtain raising, spotlight manipulating and scenery shifting, are filled by appointment of the president. Although the club has hardly been organized long enough to permit perfect manipulations, nevertheless it has accomplished much. It has helped publish and announce the plays by placing posters, which were made by members of the club, in corridors and other conspicuous places. Another one of the duties of the clubis to make and paint various pieces of scenery that are used in the plays given by the school. This is done by the co- operation of all the members of the club. Such scenery was used in the two plays: Come Out of the Kitchen and the Christmas Carol , which were both considered very much out of the ordinary. The club had charge of the scenery for the plays of various classes given throughout the year. The Gyspy Rover, given by the Senior Glee Clubs, was considered the most difficult lighting problem. The stage settings were also unusual. 'As yet, the Club is in its infancy with a roll of only 17 members, but within a short length of time will be in shape to increase its membership, and thus it's capacity for service, many fold. v OFFICERS: Ralph Utterback, Presidenlg William McCollough,Bu.vines.t Mana- ger, Raymond Strub, Advertising Manager, Floyd Lantzer, Electrician. QI13215 Bin ' The Jllltikinlepite ff '23 ' agen lm- THE MATH CLUB F Qs' wage, NE of the most prominent clubs at McKinley in the past year ' was the Math Club. The supervision of the club was given to a q -me ' - . . . RL! committee of seven teachers of which Miss Broda was the chief iua Q5 advisor Under this new management the program for the year , xixggfzff was changed from that of previous years. It was thought that Ji-Q, X the members would get more real value from the club if they 'MM' SU themselves would enter into the programs. Therefore the meet- ings have been devoted for the greater. part to student programs. The idea was that every member would at some time or other take part in a meeting. The talks and discussions were chosen from the most interesting and newly discovered applications of mathematics. The origin and history of the science, mathematics in surgery, peculiarities of Figures and what they mean are only a few of the interesting subjects that were discussed. -A contest was also held to see who could solve a given problem. The one who Hrst solved the problem cor- rectly was' given his dues for the year. Not all the meetings were educational, but several social gatherings were enjoyed by the members. V OFFICERS: William Simpson, Presidentg Frances Fager, Vice-Prexidentg Margaret Buel, Secretary, Magdalene Masterson, Treamrer. Program Committee: Frances Fager, rhairmang Max Birzer, Margaret Buel, Donald Kessler, Bernice Figley. Memberfhip Committee: Magdalene Masterson, chairman, Augustus Ecksmith, Katherine Baxter, Emma Diehl, Earl Bergert. 411133115-W +2281 ' mhz Jlllckitllepite fy' '23 ' I THE DEBATE CLUB 7 givgiigjq v E are living in an age of accomplishments, and in order that these accomplishments may be realized, there must be brought to our X 'W' of 2 attention the significance of a proper preparation to meet the ,K E If challenges of a life time. To furnish such a preparation is the ff' tl aim of this organization. Throughout the year the Debate Club concentrated its undivided attention on the promotion of debate 'S-' ' X' and oratory in McKinley High School. The first meeting of the Debate Club was held November 7,1922. Albert Birch, who held the office of Vice-President, occupied the chair, a large attendance of old members showed that the debating activities for the coming year looked very bright. The membership of the club grew to such an extent that the old consti- tution no longer had its place, a committee composed of Stewart Ake as chair- man, Miss Levie and Mr. Waltz, was elected to draw up a new constitution to suit the needs of a growing club. Several changes in officers were made before those above were completely established. We cannot too highly praise the magnificentwork and interest of these officials. They have unselfishly devoted their undivided attention to the debate and oratorical work of the school, and the members of the club desire to take this opportunity to express their appreciation of the work done. The com- mittees, too, have all shown excellent spirit and have accomplished many things for the club's welfare. , After the first few meetings of the club, it was moved and carried that a mem- bership drive be started. Thus we grew in numbers and interest until we were forced to close our doors to many competent persons whom We wished to have with us. a -9113416 ISM ' Ebefjlilnkinlepitz eyf '23 ' -39: sei- lt has been the aim of this club to prepare its members for public speaking. Little do we comprehend or even realize at this time of life the value of public speaking, at least until we are put in a position which necessitates our public appearance. Probably one ofthe most interesting events in the club was the contest between the boys and girls. This contest was composed of debates, orations, declamations and musical numbers, each team being judged on the merit of its productions. The Debate Club has been responsible to a great extent for the varsity debate teams which this school has already producedg it has aided our teams in prepar- ation for combats with other schools and has helped in the selection of a proper team to represent our school. As the years go on we hope to see McKinley's debate activities equal its athletics, and reign superior over those of other schools. To you who are to compose the membership ofthe Debate Club for the coming years we extend this wish: that you may accomplish those things at which we have failed. f OFFICERS: Albert E. Birch, Preridentg Ruth Montgomery, Vice-Presidentg Lupher Hay, Seerettzryg Milton Leed, Tremurerg John Gravis, Sergeant-at-Afrrnfg Catherine Conrad, Attorney, John Miller, Reporter. Membership Cammittee: Stewart Ake, elzairmang Ruth Simon, and Charles Anthony. Advertising Com- mittee: Roy Dagenburd, ehairmang Esther Feiman, and Sherwood Ake. Pro- gram Committee: Ruth Eickes, efzzzirmczng Edna Grant, and Anna Beresin. 42113516 v The Jlilcliiulepite 4 '23 ' -+291 serif THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB For us andfor our tragedy, Here .vtooping to your elenieney, We heg your hearing patiently. -Shakespeare. , f .q HE Shakespeare Club of 1922-23 has had one ofthe most suc- cessful fyears in its career. The first task was making arrange- ments or the Senior tryouts, which were held on October 24 ASQ- and 25. Seventeen new members were admitted. The initi- fejg' ations were held in the music room two weeks later, andjudging from the applause and also the hysterical laughs, they were E 'l 'VAq fi'i 1 very much appreciated. To soothe the feelings of the some- what battered new members, ice cream and cake were afterward served by the old members. The first real task of the Club was to put on Dickens' Christmas Carol for the Christmas entertainment. The following students made up the cast: Scrooge ........,......................r,...... Robert Phillips Fred, Seroogefv Nephew ...... - -- .,.. Morton Harter Bah Craehitt, Seroogelf Clerk .... .e.. D onald Raley Marley'J Ghost ............. ....... I ohn Miller Spirit of Christmas Past ....... ,..,. S adye Bobrof Spirit Q' Christmas Present .... ...... J ean Shanafelt Spirit of Chrirtmar to Come .... ..... D orothy French Tiny Tim .................. ..... M iles Wagner ' Boy ..................... ....... - --..-Fred Hanna '5iI136Bf' ' 01511: Jlilnkinlepitz fy' '23 ' - FED: 182+- There were various pantomimes which depicted the Stages in Scrooge's life. He is a miser and lives only for himself, but the Spirits in turn show him his life, past, present and future. First, he is shown a happy carefree boy in school dream- ing the dreams of youthg then the days of his early manhood, and how his lust for gold turned the sweetest girl in the world from him. Then the Spirit of Christ- mas Present displays the Christmas that his Clerk and his Nephew Fred will enjoy on the marrow. He is finally forced to look upon his miserly death-bed, and his lonely grave. At last he sees how selfish he has been and endeavors to right his wrongs by making a Merry Christmas for his clerk and wishing a Merry Christmas to all the world. This play was also given for the Teachers' Club on Wednesday evening, December 20. The next play to be taken up was a farce by Arthur W. Pinero called Play- goersn. It was given on February 16 in the First Methodist Church for Mrs. Amelia Brushis class and their husbands. The parts were arranged thus: The Master ..,................i............i,. Robert Phillips The Mistress ...c, .......... C lotilda Ball The Parlormezid .... .ei, - ,Margaret Kennedy The Kiiehenmezia' e.,. .... E lizabeth Van Voorhis The Cook ........... ...... I osephine Deweese The Useful Maid .... .......... I oyce Carnes The Housemaid ..... -- ....... Verda Herrold The Odd-Mem .......................... 4 - -Augustus Ecksmith It is a delightful play depicting the attempt of a very sympathetic young married couple to treat their servants as human beings, and send them all to the theatre for an evening's entertainment. After all have expressed their views of the project, notwithstanding many interruptions, it is given up as a bad job and all the servants except the Odd-Man decide to leave because the lady of the house has encroached too much on their liberty. A very good opportunity was afforded the Club this year to see Walter Hamp- den play Hamlet. He is considered by critics the best living interpreter of Shake- speare's Hamlet. Two sections in the balcony were secured for the members who wished to attend. Everyone who saw him was very much pleased and instructed. Another pleasant event in the Club's history was the Junior tryouts at which Robert McConnell, Ruth McConnell, Harriet Krause and Lester Kauffman gave a very good little play that was very much enjoyed. They were admitted to the Club and the initiations followed immediately. These were enjoyed much more than the play, especially the scene of Ophelia taken from Hamlet and portrayed by Morris Welch who came into the Club as a Senior later in the year. During the month of April, Playgoers', was presented in the Auditorium and the year's activities concluded with a picnic at Turkeyfoot Lake early in June. The Shakespeare Club is open to all Seniors who take English IV and to Juniors during the second semester. Though we call ourselves the Shakespeare Club, we do not study Shakespeare or give his plays, but concentrate our efforts on modern plays. We attempt to stimulate an interest in acting, and to give those who have dramatic ability a chance to develop it. V OFFICERS: Donald Raley, Presidentg Robert Phillips, Secretary, Paul Nelander, Treasurer. 411137115- v The flilcibiinlzpite fy '23 ' -+2291 163+- THE SCIENCE CLUB ,- HE Science Club was organized with the purpose of increasing interest in science, and thought along scientihc lines, and this l-Gm JGFQY ' l 'h f' h lb ' Th ei. gg end is never ost sig t o in t e c u meetings. e activities QM' Af, . are arranged so as to alternate student programs, speakers, and trips to places of scientific interest, thus varying but always emphasizing the general aim ofthe organization. Membership l WMA 'W t is restricted to those who meet the general scholarship require- ments and are taking some scientific subject. At the beginning of this year the club was handicapped by a membership of scarcely a dozen, the ineligibility through not taking scientific subjects of half the officers elected the previous year, and several obvious defects in the consti- tution on the subjects of dues, committees, and the number necessary for a quorum. A membership drive was immediately begun, and over a hundred stu- dents signed up to join the club. While some of these never actually joined the club or soon dropped out, still there is now quite a substantial membership. Con- stitutional amendments were worked out by a special committee and adopted with few alterations at the meeting on November 7th. New ofiicers were elected at a special meeting on November 10th. At the beginning of the second semester it was necessary to again refill the offices of Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms. The regular committees were selected at this time, members being assigned to committees they preferred, if possible. Now thoroughly organized, the club proceeded with its regular work. Through- out the year there have been student programs, consisting mainly of talks on scientific subjects, with sidelines such as a scientific debate, and an occasional diverting number. At Various times the club has had the pleasure of being 421138125 ' Erbs Rldsinlzpitz Q' '23 ' 'gl lm'- addressed by a radio specialist, a gardening expert, and a doctor, and by three faculty advisors, Mr. Fretz, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Riley. Trips have been made to Noaker's, the exchanges of the Bell Telephone Company, the North Market Greenhouse, and Dr. Shorb's X-ray laboratory. The outstanding achievement of the Science Club this year was the adoption of an emblem. A special committee, consisting of Lucille Allensworth, Earl Bergert, Thelma Richards, Robert Einstein and Harold Muntz, with Mr. Fretz as faculty advisor, planned the emblem below, in which Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, the most important branches of Science, are represented by the benzene ring, the balances, and the butterfiy, respectively. The final design was executed by the Art Department, and is used in posters, reports of meetings, anld the club pins. At the same time golden-brown and black were chosen as co ors. This highly successful year was closed by the election of oHicers for the coming year and a combined picnic and field trip. , a ss OFFICERS: Tsador Benis, Presidenig Cather- it ine Camp, Vice-Presidenlg Bernys Cable,Seere- W V 'WWW' faryjrst semeslergThelma Richards,Secre!ary, 5' W l 'l'l '1 lu ' sl ' ' ' mmm 'l ' 'l ' second semester, Herbert Delap, Treasurer, Q ll, A , i Robert H. VVilson, Publicity Seeremryg Paul ll I ii i' Burroway, Sergeant-at-Arms, first semesierg i ' l 'i : A i ':g'i George Aderholt, Sergeant-at-Arms, C second semester. .'-'-- H 42113915- ' The jlllckiulepitz af '23 ' armani ser,-L JUNIOR CHAMBER of CCMMERCE vpvgirgifq v ITH the end of the 1923 school year the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Canton closed its seventh year ofexistence. It was first 1 C' 0 A organized on Wednesday afternoon, March 7, 1917, when a . ,X group of boys met with Mr. L. G. Pottorf, principal of the if S high school, and Mr. W. N. Henderson, a teacher in the school 'll who became the first faculty advisor. At this first meeting Ernest Gerhart was elected President. The other officers were Ralph Schneider, Vice-President, Robert Miller, Secretary, and Benjamin V. Andrews, Treasurer. During the years of the World War the membership of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was always high above the two hundred mark and members were actively engaged in war work, such as collecting books and sending them to army camps and to the front, and selling War Saving Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Of course, the organization found time for a number of trips to industrial plants here and elsewhere. In September of 1922 Mr. L. W. Whitacre became faculty advisor and the work of the club has been very successful under his supervision. The member- ship this year was seventy-one. The program of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce includes fortnightly meetings with speakers on vocational and inspirational topics, trips to industrial and commercial concerns, and cooperation with the city government and the Canton Chamber of Commerce. V iff?-sf. OFFICERS : Carl Hug, Presialentg William Rose, Firsl Vice-Prexidentg Max Birzer, Second Vice-Preridentg Paul Crawford, Secretary, Paul Baldauf, Treasurer. Directors: Carl Hug, William Rose, Max Birger, Paul Crawford, Paul Baldauf, Robert Miller, James Bryant, Henry Seymour, Jack Meeks, William Harris, Jr., Morton Harter, Russell Daberko, Cameron Brogden and Charles Witter. Social Comrnillee: Jack Meeks, elzairrnang Paul Crawford and Paul Baldauf. Speaker and Trip Committee: Henry Seymour, elzairmang Robert Miller and James Bryant. -31140127 ' Uribe Rldtinlepite Qf '23 ' -+229 IE'- THE GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB O person in the most remote part of this school has not heard something of the Girls' Booster Club, pro or con. These girls, Xf with their unlimited supply of pep, have backed every athletic i j K D act1v1ty during the year, no matter Whether the team was de- , ,IIN feating or defeated. l'Every girl a Booster and every Booster Boosting is the lm A appropriate motto of the Club. This does not only apply to the teams but to other school activities also. In all, there were this year about one hundred twenty-five members-each one a peppy, boosting Booster. These girls met every Tuesday in room 119. When the East Akron girls swam against the McKinley girls the opposing teams were entertained by the Booster Club. The impression of this entertain- ment was deep, for as soon as the girls and their instructor returned to Akron they formed a Girls' Booster Club in their school. The latest activity of the Girls' Booster Club was a trip to Akron, to back the basket-ball team in the tournament. The fact that this group and its girl cheerleader was the only organization ofits kind attending the tournament proves how fortunate McKinley is in having the Girls' Booster Club. The success of the club is in a great part due to Miss Katherine Broda, ad- visor, who has instilled McKinley Pep into the girls by her tireless efforts. She, seconded by the club oflicers and the group of true blue, peppy girls has made the Girls' Booster Club the prominent, organization that it is today. ll Cr Q I i-'FX il' V OFFICERS: Wilhelmina Ebel, President, Mary Jane Hess, Vice-Presidenlg Helen James, Serremryg Marietta Longfellow, Treasurer. faI141I!5 +229 ' The jlllltkinlepitz fyf '23 ' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB BUSY season has just been finished by the Boys' Glee Club. 9,9 What with a musical comedy that it gave with the Girls' Glee Q fig Club, and numerous other song fests , it has not been an in- active organization. ax! The musical comedy, Gypsy Rover , was by far the biggest thing the club took part in. Theodore Spoeri in the part of Rob, ' 5 a gypsy, falls in love with the daughter of an English lord, Con- stance, played by Dorothy Kerst ofthe Girls' Glee Club. A number of pleasing solos were given by the two. Others who took character parts in the play from the Boys' organization were Carl Heimke, Morton Harter, Earl Evans, Paul Burrovvay, Albert Birch, Gerald Wilson, Morris Welch, Wendell Bucher, Jack Tombaugh and Paul Foust. Later on in the year the Glee Club took part in various class activities and rendered a number of selections that were very well received. Y OFFICERS: Alfred Ransom, Presidenlg Earl Evans, Vice-President, Ralph y Utterback, Serremryg Lester Kettering, Treasurer. QI142IE- I lei- -1289! ' Elie Alllldkinlepitz cy' '23 ' , , ' THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,-f -X HE Girls' Glee Club of 1922-23 has been very successful. Their Hrst appearance was at a concert given by Madame Theodora Sturkow-Ryder in October. Then for a number of months, they gg? Vmegfs were busy practising for The Gypsy Roveru, which they pre- sented in cooperation with the Boys' Glee Club. Mr. VV. E. Strassner and Miss Haverstack were the directors., ' M ,QM ' The club consists of thirty-one members whom Mr. Strassner chose from the large number who tried outl' early in the year. The sopranos admitted Were:Dorothy Kerst, Maxine Edwards, Dorothy McAnaney, Lucille Elliot, Mary Alice Duff, Mary Louise Gardner, Mary Steinmetz, Louise Shoop, Margaret Orrell, Ada Schaser, Grace VVallace, Elizabeth Pearson, Helen Moser, Marjorie Green, Marian Senter, Bernice VVise, Evangeline Andrews, Marie Jacks son, Bernice Armitage, Susan Fisher, Edna Fulk, Dorothy McIntyre, Harriet Raber, and Wilma Steven. The altos were: Mary Maurer, Vanita Ruch, Alberta Leiser, Gazella Glaser, Irene Bostick, Miriam Fineburg, and Pauline Spelman. V OFFICERS: Vanita Ruch, President, Elizabeth Pearson, Vice-President, Bernice Wise, Secrclaryg Alberta Leiser, Treasurerg Evelyn Kattman, Pianoist. 421143115 IB? ' The jllildainlzpite cy '23 ' 459' IB?- THE HI-Y CLUB ,-if-1 HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintainxand extend throughout the community high standards of Christian char- acter . The classes this year were under the supervision of Agro Mr. Pottorf, Rev. Bridge, and Mr. VVagner. .reg The Hi-Y Club of McKinley High School is now a standard club, the highest type attainable. The club investigates and l 'M' A ff? f votes on names handed to them by the president after the names have passed through the cabinet. The initiation ritual is very elaborate and very effectual in branding the Hi-Y purpose in the fellow's heart. The Hi-Y pin is given to the fellow but is subject to recall by the club if the member does not always do it honor. The club has helped promote various campaigns by helping with the World Outlook Fund, etc. The club had a pre-Easter program of religious training and a Campaign of Friendship. The election of next year's officers was held shortly before Easter and they were installed the week following Easter. The club has had numerous social functions. The first party was held at the Y. M. C. A. Games were played during the evening and later lunch was served in the dinning roorn on the third floor. Another time seats were reserved for the club and their guests at the Alhambra. After the theatre, refreshments were served at the Y. M. C. A. A picnic at the Turkey-Foot Camp and an early morn- ing breakfast concluded the social functions of the club. A joint meeting was held by the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs and was very well attended. Mr. Wagner gave a short talk on the faculty's view of the two clubs. The principal speaker of the evening was Rev. Bridge, who gave a very good address. v O F FIC E R S : Elmer Mullaly, Presidentg Clarence Hamilton, Vice-Preridentg Robert McConnell, Secretaryg Robert Yohe, Treasurer. QI14416 ' Eb: Rlrkiulepitz fy' '23 ' - SSI 'Bi'- ' THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB VERY successful year has been enjoyed by the Friendship Club. The weekly meetings were held Thursday after school at the Y. W. C. A. This club is organized by the Y. W. C. A. and under I Q N the direction of Miss Edith Cutchall, Girls' VVork Secretary. X K The opening rally was in the form of a Halloween Party held I 8 in the Y. VV. C. A. gym. At the Thanksgiving season, baskets of food, contributed by the girls, were given to the poor. The annual Friendship Dinner Dance was held in February. The program consisted of two interpretative dances by Miss Olive Mayer, and the follies by Margaret Crawford, Neva Buck, Marian Barrick and Geraldine Hine. Dinner was served in the gymnasium following out cafeteria style and the rest of the fevening gzvas spent in dancing. The proceeds of the dance were placed in the con- erence und. The Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs held a joint meeting the latter part of Febru- ary at the Y. M. C. A. M. Channing Wagner and the Rev. W. E. Bridge spoke. The rest of the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. The club had many interesting speakers among whom were the following: Miss Du Mond, General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Ruth Lehmiller, Miss Belle Rowlen, Miss Mary Gould and Miss Josephine Tice, Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. v si J FW so Cl LS.-4 OFFICERS: Eunice Shanks, Presidentg Jean Shanafelt, Vice-Presidentgjoyce Carnes, Seeretaryg Arline Foltz, Treasurer. Committee Chairman: Pauline Spel- man, Programg Virginia Green, Social, Olive Rodgers, Membership, Anna Veith- meyer, Servieeg Wilhelmina Ebel, Confereneeg Grace Wallace, Personal Standardsg Jessie Spies, Music, Margaret Buel, Publicity. Additional Cabinet Members.- Marjorie Grose, Ruth Jackson, Alice Green, and Marian Machamer. NOTE: Through error, the picture of The Art League officers appears on the following page. They are: Jean Shanafelt, Presidentg Julia Shea, Viee President,- Catherine Camp, S ecretaryg Jane Ellis, Treasurer. -!1I145Ig:H eifalz f ' Ghz jlllckinlepite M '23 ' USIC ' EPARfFMEHQT - THE ORCHESTRA , McKinley High School Orchestra of 1922-1923 under the direction of Mr. Strassner had a successful year. It consisted of forty-nine pieces, of ten different kinds ofinstruments. Classes Cxgbf Fig,-'Q were held the last three periods on Thursdays and the entire orchestra met after school on Thursdays. The orchestra played at an assembly September 22. The ' M music for the Senior Glee Club play, The Gypsy Rover at the McKinley High School Auditorium, March 2, and at Lehman High, March 9, was furnished by players ofthe orchestra. During music week, the first week in May, the orchestra played at the city auditorium. The selections at Commence- ment June 6, were also rendered by the orchestra. No jazz music was played, all the selections during the year being almost entirely classical. Some of the favorites besides compositions by Lake were the Aida march and other similar classics. Some of the chief benefits derived from the Orchestra work were the general instructions in respect to time, rythm, clearness of tone, and many other essen- tialsg a general acquaintance with good music, especially orchestrations, was formed by the pupils. Another interesting fact is that by the getting-together ofthe pupils many smaller orchestras were formed. THEBAND ima Ap IGGEST and busiest for the McKinley High School Band ofany QM AQ? year in its history has been that of 1922-23. Q ' if When the football season started the band members were -if notified that they were to play for our home games. They were 5 - 4, js - 41 .DI i f'C 'ig in L there too and did their share of rooting. Their favorite piece, ed via gi Columbian March , which was always marched to, has been adopted as the school march. The band was with the rooters when they went to the famous Akron-Central game and also played at Alliance and Massillon. Ben Schoman, the new Drum-major, helped the band a great deal this year. He directed the band in the absence of Mr. Strassner. 'QIl46Ilf' IE'- efffal ' Qlibe Jlilnkinlzpite fy' '23 ' In October the band gave a concert in conjunction with Madam Ryder's piano recital and the proceeds from this netted two hundred and twenty-five dollars toward the uniform fund. At the rally before the Massillon game the band displayed its new uniforms. The cape and cap are red with the MCK emblem on the cap. The uniforms were very favorably received. The week before Christmas was the busiest one the band ever had. They appeared three times a day at the Lyceum theatre as one of the regular numbers on the bill for that week. They played during the whole week and received many favorable comments from a number of people. The band received four hundred dollars for this work,-andit was real work,-the proceeds going to the uniformfund. On Friday of Christmas vacation week the entire band was entertained by the Rotary Club at the Courtland Hotel. They gave the Rotarians a snappy little program which was enjoyed very much. The Rotary Club gave the band fifty dollars for the uniform fund. Also the concert ofthe Welsh singers netted the band twenty-five dollars. The band now has a fund started for the complete uniforms. When the basket-ball season opened the band played for the games which were held in the city auditorium. The work for the band this year concluded with a concert in conjunction with the orchestra at the city auditorium May third. MR. STRASSNER ., v '. T sometimes happens in fact it is usually the rule, that teachers msfss . 9 . Nga who have been with us for a long time are regarded as a part of X j the institution and so do not receive appreciation for the work accomplished. This is so generally true that the only time we realize how much they have accomplished is when they take their leave from us for other work. . 'J A XJ We are again aware of this trait of human nature as our well liked Instructor of Music takes his departure from among our members of the faculty and feel that a short review of his Work in Canton schools would at least make some amends for lack of appreciation. Twelve years ago when music was a very minor and unimportant part of school work, a certain Mr. Strassner was hired for two periods a week to instruct orchestra and chorus work. Some time later he was taken on the faculty as a teacher and five years ago was made Supervisor of Music in the Public Schools of Canton. One year later the Band was started and two years ago the first operetta College Days , was given by the combined Glee Clubs, a practice which was continued this year as those who witnessed the Gypsy Rover will testify. We are sure that few people know just how much there is to the work of Mr. Strassner. lt's an all-dayjob from before school or some days to 'way after school on all days. Then when most people were quitting work for the day Mr. Strass- ner was just beginning to take care of his private interests consisting of his studio and directorship of two bands and two choirs. Owing to the constantly increasing interest in music in our school, Mr. Strass- ner was forced to choose between the school and his private work. He chose the latter because the school work had always been a side line from the work he had trained for. He did not feel it right to sacrifice all the time he had spent in making a specialty of the voice, a specialty based on study with the best teachers of the country. Mr. Strassner says that it will be like pulling teeth to leave the schoolsv and we are sure that he has also voiced our opinion on losing him. Do not all the schools back us in wishing him the best o' luck and cheer? 42114715 rea-M -'ISSJ v The Bilckiulepite cy' '23 ' I IBB?- MONTHLY EDITORIAL STAFF JACK TOMBAUGH, '23, Editor-in-chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS ELIZABETH VAN VOORHIS, '23, Literary Editor MARGARET BUEL, '23, Poetry Editor ELEANOR BLANCHARD, '23, Poetry Editor ROBERT GROSHAN, '23, Sports Editor HENRY SPELMAN, '23, Radio Editor JOSEPH KING, '23, Art Editor ROBERT WILSON, '24, Student Forum Editor JESSE GROSS, '24, Exchange Editor ANN O'BRIEN, '24, Alumni Editor PAULINE BRIDGE, '24, Assembly Editor LESTER KAUFFMANN, '24, General News Editor MORRIS JESSOP, '25, Assistant Art Editor MARY HARRIS, '25, Annual Assistant DOROTHY ECKIS, '25, Annual Assistant TYPISTS RUTH SYLER, '23 MARY NEPP, '23 DORIS YOUNG, '23 FACULTY ADVISOR MR. H. W. BENEDICT -91148115 ' lltibe jlfldiinlepitz qf '23 ' -'Zia' 43'- MONTHLY BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM A. HARRIS, JR., '23, Business Manager EARL SALISBURY, '23, Advertising Manager NEVILLE BENNINGTON, '24, Assistant Business Manager JAMES MCBRIDE, '24, Assistant Advertising Manager PAUL JULIAN, '25, Business Staff WILLARD BYRANT, '25, Business staff OLGA DAVID, '23, Stenographer and Bookkeeper FACULTY ADVISOR MR. F. D. HEADLEY 421149115 ' Ghz Jilckinlepitz U '23 ' nei- H O M E R O 0 M S T A F F Pauline Spelman A 1-330 Helen Hess C 2-126 Robert Phillips A 2-302 Dorothea Vaughn C 3-229 Jean Shanafelt A 3-304 Lorin Henry C 4-135 Nelson Lister A 4-306 Emanuel Kramer C 5-137 Alfred Pfouts A 5-308 Mercedes Young C 6-130 Dorothy French A 6-310 Martha Shaeffer C 7-102 Annetta Clements A 7-331 VVillard Bryant C 8-105 Maude Mcllvane A 8-327 Charles Williams C 9-104 Wayne Loutzenheiser A 9-326 Margaret Geltz C10-111 Carl Heimke A10-326 Grace Miller C11-106 Eunice Shanks A11-326 Carl Hope C12-108 Paul Meyers A12-315 Howard Tebay C13-110 Lester Kauffman B 1-205 Dora Sehaser C14-112 Katherine Zinninger B 2-208 Vera Hummel C15-114 Marietta Longfellow B 3-210 La Vern Waterson C16-115 Jesse Gross B 4-212 Florence Kandell C17-115 Russel Swann B 5-320 Herman Hug C18-117 Arthur VVoolliscroft B 6-216 Florence Lacey C19-119 Reese VVillis B 7-215 Nellie McFarren C20-118 Robert Yohe B 8-226 Marie Krichbaum C21-122 Helen Von Gunten B 9-226 Leo Schonick C22-230 Niles Baum B10-321 Ruth Sniveley C23-214 Ruth Knight B11-321 Robert Zurlinden C24-232 Helen Craig B12-335 Nelson Walker C25-220 Jane Stinson B13-333 Neva Buck C26-222 Edward Ralf B14-311 Earl Cook D 1-127 Ambrose Staudt B15-318 James Stiffler D 2-131 Howard Lieber B16-314 Cyril Moore D 3-133 Ada Beardsley B17-309 Florence Roth D 4-121 Kenneth Hissong B18-315 Earl Bergert D 5-129 Vaorni Heiser C 1-126 Howard Lyons D 6-223 Irene Hocking D 7-225 '5lI150Iff' ' The jlflniiinlzpite fyf '23I' -+29 IBF, - OUR COVERS , HERE have been many changes in our Monthly,' the last two years, all of which were forthe purpose of making it appear more profess1onal, more interesting and more artistic. For instance, the change from art headings to typographical headings of de- partments. This was not done because the art headings were 3 lgl Aq55g E unsatisfactory but because the use of type gave the magazine a more practical and business-like appearance. So it was with the covers. When We finally turned from India ink to printer's ink it was with the sole idea of making a more professional and professionally artistic magazine. There was, ofcourse, the item of a considerable saving of money which allowed us to use better paper and more illustrations throughout the magazine, but the primary reasons are as stated,-a professional, artistic and finished appearance. This past year, typography in its finest form held sway, and in the above cut we can show, thanks to our printers, a unique and artistic array of cover designs that characterized our magazines from November to May. -3115119 T ' Ghz jliltkinlepite of '23 ' -+5-'Bl IH EXCHANGE LIST or 1922-1923 The I-Lioneer-South High, Grand Rapids, Mic . The Key-Battle Creek High, Battle Creek, Mich. The Reveilie-Newark High, Newark, Ohio. The Red fs? Biaek--Fostoria High, Fostoria, Ohio. The Height.: High Herald-Muskegon Heights, Mich. The Maroon 65 Ilfhite--Uniontown High, Uniontown, Pa. The Durfee Hilltop-Durfee High, Fall River, Mass. The Iroquois-Glen Falls High, Glen Falls, N. Y. The Keramox-East Liverpool, Ohio. The Norlher-North Dallas High, Dallas, Texas. The Arrow-Lakewood High, Lakewood, Ohio. The Hi-Crier-Niles High, Niles, Ohio. The Serihhler-Frank Evans High, Spartan- burg, S. C. The Owi-Wellsville High, Wellsville, N. Y. The Speelator-Johnstown, Pa. The Campur Breeze-University High, Min- neapolis, Minn. The Halleourt Lion-Aurora, N. Y. The Spy-Kenosha High, Kenosha, Wis. The North Star- North High, Akron, Ohio. The American Boy-Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich. The Come!-W. Division High, Milwaukee, Wis. The Qui!!-Barret High, Henderson, Ken- tucky. The Rayen Reeora'-Rayen High, Youngs- town, Ohio. The Said E99 Done-Muske on Hi h Muske- g 1 gon, Mich. g The Taltler-Ithaca High, Ithaca, N. Y. The Tatler-West High, DesMoines, Iowa. The Tacoma-Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. The Voice of Souih High-South Hi, Youngs- town, Ohio. The Pe -Mexico Hi h Mexico Maine P g J 3 ' The Central High News-Central Hi, Min- neapolis, Minn. The High Sehool Review-Lowel lHigh, Lowell, Mass. The Keynote-Billings High, Billings, Mon- tana. The Reeorder-Central High, Syracuse, N. Y. The Comment-Gretin High, St. Paul, Minn. The Co- Ho-So-Clifton High, Clifton, Ari- zona. The Reviewe-Central High, Washinton, D. C. The ffejerronian-Los Angeles, California. The Castle Newr-East Las Vegas High, East Las Vegas, New Mexico. The DeWitt-Clinton High, New York, N. Y. The Ka Punahou-Punahou High, Honolulu, Hawaii. The Auroran-Muscatine High, Muscatine, Iowa. The Cherry Ei While-Williamsport High, Williamsport, Pa. The Magnet-Butler High, Butler, Pa. Thghiied E99 Blue-Alliance High, Alliance, io. The Attic-Nutley High, Nutley, New Jersey. This Paftersonian--Mt. Joy High, Mt. Joy, a. The Oracle-Cincinnati High, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Echo-St. John Echo, Shanghai, China. The Afrtiran- Boston High, Boston, Mass. The Mirror-Central High, Phildelphia, Pa. The Forge-Santa Barbara High, Santa Bar- bara, California. The Savrat-West High, Akron, Ohio. The Bulletin-Huntington Park, Calif. The Comur-Zanesville High, Zanesville,Ohio. The Signal-Sisterville, West Virginia. The Aeropoiis-Barringer High, Newark N. LI. The Teeh Owl-Westinghouse Tech Night School, Pittsburg, Pa. The Weekbf Searah-East Tech. High, Cleve- land, Ohio. The Dart-Ashtabula High, Ashtabula, Ohio. The Hancock Hurdle-john Hancock High, Athens, Ohio. The Pinion-McKinley High, Honolulu, Hawaii. The Blue 553 Gold-Huntsville High, Hunts- ville, Ohio. The Builetin-Wells High, Steubenville, Ohio. The X-Ray:-East High, Columbus, Ohio. The Lever-Colorado Springs High, Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Speetator-Chicopee High, Chicopee, Mass. The Soulh High Beaeon--South High, Cleve- land, Ohio. The Forge-Central High, Akron, Ohio. The Red Eff Black-Tampa, Florida. The Index-Kentucky Model High, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. Thagreen G3 White-Ohio Univerity, Athens, io. The Ohio Werleyan Tranreript-Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. The Wooster Voiee-College of Wooster, Woo- ster, Ohio. The Miami Sludent-Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. Thghiiilikilih-Heidelberg University, Tiffin, io. The Purdue Alumnus-Purdue University. The Collegian-St. Thomas Institute, St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada. QIISZB5 tbletirs DEDICATED to the MEMORY of Qlartin KI. mitb ---194li19O1:l922 A Une of McKinley's all-'round Athletes and a member ofthe great Football Team 0f'2O Q' 2 fl ' illiije Jiildatinlepite cy' '23 ' Aff.-19: sei- F 0 0 I b cz I I DENVER GIBSON, '21, Capt. '22 ALEX FELLOWS, '22 HAROLD BRODA, '22 FRED RENO, '22 JACK ASCHOM, '21, '22 JOHN FARRELL, '22, JACK MEEKS, '22 ELMER REINER, '22 BYRON KIRK, '21, '22 JOHN WHIPPLE, '22 ROBERT HOFFMAN, '21, '22 BENNY JOHNSON, '21, '22 CLARENCE HAMILTON, '21, '22 PAT DE MINNO, '22 GERALD BALMER, '22 JAMES ROEMER,Stud.Mgr. Y B cz 5 lf e Z' b a I I BYRON KIRK, '21, '22, Capt. '23 RAYMOND CORL, '23 ALBERT MCGLASHAN, '22, '23 WALTER ROTH, '23 HAROLD BRODA, '23 GLEN LANDIS, '23 'GERALD BALMER, '23 CHANDOS MILLER, '23 JAMES ROEMER, Stud. Mgr. V T r a c lf HENRY SPELMAN, '22 Capt. '23 JAMES MCCONNELL, '23 HAROLD BRODA, '23 CLARENCE MUNTZ, '23 EARL HALTER, '23 JAMES RQEM1-QR, stud. Mgr. V 451154152 ' Ghz Jllldkinlspite Q' '23 ' THE McK CLUB KIRK, '23 Byron is a three letter man hav- ing earned the coveted emblem three times in basketball, twice in football and a like number of times in track. Making the varsity basketball team, as forward i11 his Sophomore year, he continued to hold this berth for three campaigns. This year he cap- tained the 1923 basketball team which established a new record for the school, basketball speaking. Kirk's ability on the gridiron as well as on the track team, demonstrates his speed and ability as an athlete as well as a leader. v MCGLASHAN, '23 . Cow as he is known to his team mates, proved his ability as a basket- ball player last season. Returning to school this year, he was one of the main stays of the stonewall defense which was responsible for McKinley's many victories on the basketball court. When the team needed a de- pendable foul shooter, Al was called upon to do the job. His ability in this branch of the game was very com- mendable. Al also holds a letter in football, having played a good con- sistent game at quarter on the team of '21, v GIBSON, ,23 Butch', is another veteran who earned his letter on last year's foot- ball squad. He played a guard posi- tion and has the distinction of having played in every quarter of every game. This year as captain of the squad, he set a good example for his team mates. He could open up a hole in any line, anywhere at anytime. Butch also plays basketball well, having helped the class of '23 win two champion- ships in the inter-class games. HOFFMAN, 23 Bob as a football center is hard to beat which was demonstrated by his playing the past two seasons. Hoff- man without a doubt is the best cen- ter developed here for several years. Bob also was a member of last yearls track team and should make good as a Held man again this year especially in the discus event. V BRODA, '23 Steve plays a stellar brand of basketball, leading his team mates in scoring during the present campaign. Broda playing the up in the air style of game proved the main cog in our scoring machine and a very valuable center to the team. He likewise played a good game as end on the football squad, winning a letter in this sport. Broda is now a three letter man having lately won a track letter. V ASCHOM, '23 Jack won his letter as an end on last year's squad having played an ex- cellent game, expecially was he adept in recovering fumbles. This season Coach Harshman started him as an end but later in the season when in need of a quarter back, shifted him to that position. He handled the team like a veteran and his work at quarter even surpassed his playing on the Hank. v HAMILTON, '22 Ham hails from Louisville High but last year he entered McKinley and made the varsity football squad, playing a half-back. He returned to school this year and once more re- ceived the McK',. He also was a member of the track team of '22 run- ning the dashes and relays. 42115515 - The Jilnliinlepitz fy' '23 ' E IE'- JOHNSON, '24 Benny sure can find the holes in the opponent's line and what's more, if there are no holes to find he just naturally makes them. Benny played full-back in '21 and this season with a year's experience did some mighty fine work. He will be back next year and should make a name for himself and McKinley. rv FELLOWS, '24 So well does Horse like to play football, that he quit school the last semester so he would be eligible for next season. Horse plays a tackle position and he can go thru the old line just like it was a sieve. V MEEKS, '23 Jack is fat but what of that? He played a guard position in '22 and displayed a fine brand of football. Last season due to an injury received in the game with Mt. Union, he was unable to finish the season. This year he was in almost every game and his playing was beyond reproach. v FARRELL, '24 Johnny did not make the varsity until the latter part of the season but when he did get a chance he sure showed the right kind of stuff. He played a line game, doing the punting for the team when a good kick was needed. V WHIPPLE, '24 Johnny received his football ex- perience with the second team last year, but this season made a varsity tackle position. He played well both offensively and defensively, many times being able to break thru the line and downing the opponents for a loss. He has one more year ahead of him and should go well again next year. REINER, '24 Our sturdy half-back, Elmer, will be remembered by football fans for many a day. His spectacular line bucks and open field running was a sensation of the '22 campaign. When McKinley needed a few points, Elmer was called upon to do the trick with a drop kick. Rarely did he fail to score points from touchdowns which many times he made himself. Y RENO, '23 Fred played tackle on our eleven this year and he sure played a mighty fine game. He will probably return to school next fall and will be eligible for football again. V DE MINNO, '25 Pat came to us from Central where he played a star game for the Freshmen last year. Altho only a Sophomore, he made a varsity end position this season. With two more years ahead of him Pat looks like a star for McKinley. V BALMER, '23 Jerry played a heady game as quarter on the team winning a letter in this sport. Jerry will be remem- bered for his speed and clever open field running which thrilled McKinley football fans during the past cam- paign. Jerry as a member of the bas- ketball team did much to help Mc- Kinley establish such a fine record. He plays a forward position and did most of the foul shooting the early part of the season. v SPELMAN, '23 Henny broke our high school hurdle record last season and prom- ises to make even a better record this year. He is one of the fastest track men developed at McKinley for a long time. The honor of captain for 21115615- 1 z o ' Ghz Jllckinlep 't f '23 ' the 1923 track season has been given him and we feel that he is deserving of this honor. Henry also plays bas- ketball well having helped the class of '23 win the inter-class cup this year. v ROTH, '23 Bub,s motto is to be seen but not heard. Playing guard on the basket- ball team, Bub has made a name for himself. Altho he did not score often himself he did much to prevent the opponents from registering. Due to an injured knee, he was denied a football letter in the 1922 season. Y coRL, '25 Duck Soupu is known to his team mates as about the best in town and his recent playing as a member of the 1923 Varsity basketball team demonstrated that he is deserving of this title. Corl, altho only a Sopho- more earned a forward berth on the basketball team this season and with two more years ahead of him promises to outscore all past performers. I LANDIS, '25 Cowboy another Sophomore, al- though not participating in many con- tests proved he is of varsity calibre and undoubtedly will make a great guard next year. v MILLER, '24 Chandy due to the hard sche- dule of the iReserves, played with that quintet the greater part of the season and proved his worth as a pivot man, with that team as well as with the varsity when called upon. Chandy has been honored with the captaincy next year and We wish him success. v ROEMER, '23 Here's to Sparky who never Jimmied the works and was always on the job. He was the best and most eHicient student manager McKinley has ever had and is deserving of this honor. A FREAKISH SCHEDULE Below is the football schedule for 1922 and it certainly serves as proof that accidents do happen. Please note the results, Won, Lost, Won, Lost, Won, Tied, Lost, Won and Lost! Then to top it all off both opponents and McKinley scored exactly 136 points! Boy page the Ouija Board. Sept. 30 McKinley 26 Kenmore 0 Oct. 7 6 Akron South 20 Oct. 14 25 Akron Central 13 Oct. 21 14 Rayen 32 Oct. 28 41 Mt. Vernon , 3 Nov. 4 6 Youngstown S. 6 Nov. 11 6 Alliance 32 Nov. 18 12 Lima South 6 Nov. 25 0 Massillon 24 Total 136 136 -9115716 ' mhz jllflnkinlepite W' '23 ' ef?-93 'Bi'- Top Row, left to right,' Coach Harshmang Pfouts, endg E. Reno, tackle, Whipple, tackleg Hamilton, half-backg McCon- nell. end: Broda, endg Meeks, guard. Second Row: Marshall, tackleg Synder, center: Kirk, half-back: Aschom, quarrerg Hoffman, centerg Reiner, half-backg Arnold, quarter, Balmer, quarter-baclcg Johnson, full-backg Gibson, guardg Roemer, Student Managerg F. Reno, tackleg Collier, tackleg Roth, endg Fellows, tackle: Lehman, half-back. Bottom Row: Young, guardq Farrell, half-backg Allarding, guard, Streb, half-back: Shoemaker, endg McFarren, guard, Rhyse, half-backg Krichbaum, half: Rebillot, quarter, Poet, full-backg McHaEay, guardg Kress, taclileg Firestone, guard. THE 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON 2351A v a 391 LTHOUGH this year's football season was not quite as success- ful as was expected with the material on hand at the beginning of the season, the result was as good as could be looked for con- sidering the numerous injuries which our boys acquired through- out the season. Although starting with nine letter men of last year, ineligibilities and injuries kept the eHiciency ofthe combine below par, for, no sooner was a good eleven gotten together than injuries would again destroy the machine-like precision of the team. The old precedent of allowing Mt. Union to use our varsity as scrubs in a practice game at the first of the season was abandoned this year becasue of the numerous injuries which always were acquired in that game. Nevertheless, Mt. Union or not, lady luck seemed to be against us this season, and the list of casualties was heavy. Notwithstanding all of this, McKinley managed to win as many games as did its opponents, each having won four. One game was a tie, that with Youngstown South. The support given to the team by the student body Was very commendable, the boys always having a loyal crowd ofrooters at the games, both here and abroad. In calculating the scoring throughout the season, McKinley finds herself exactly even with those who played against her, having scored 136 points to her opponents 136. Benny johnson lead his other team-mates in scoring, having scored six touchdowns for a total of 36 points, more than one-fourth of the entire scoring. In their first game of the season, Kenmore journeyed to Canton, and was walloped to the tune of a 26-O score. For some reason or other, our scoring machine could not get started for two quarters, but, beginning in the second half, and throughout the game there was never any doubt as to the out-come of the attle. The following Saturday, McKinley met its old rival Akron South at Lake- side stadium, and was trounced 20-6. South started out with a bang, and when -91158115 ' The Jlflckinlepite 4 '23 ' -Qian 1622+- the whistle blew at the end of the first quarter, McKinley faced a 13-0 setback. From then on the odds were practically even, both teams scoring a touchdown, but McKinley failed in their try for point and the game was over as far as scoring was concerned. On October 14, McKinley traveled to Akron for its first out-of-town game of the season. Central has always shown herself to be a formidable opponent, and, due to the fact that McKinley did not show up any too well the week before, they were more than ever confident that the outcome would be in their favor. But McKinley upset the dope bucket, for, full of determination and thoroughly maddened because of their showing the week before,they emerged from the game victors by a 25-13 score. This, with the probable exception of the Massillon game, showed to our opponents the kind of stuff that McKinley students are made of, for not only did the boys on the field play a great game, but scores of rooters accompanied the team and gave the necessary encouragement they needed. Traveling to Youngstown the week following, McKinley met defeat at the hands of Rayen. The Rayenites seemed to have uncanny powers in the art of mind-reading, for, no sooner was the ball snapped for a certain play than a Youngstown man would be there. Suspicion is entertained that our signals were learned by the Rayenites during the week previous to the game. However, Mc- Kinley still showed that she had fight left in her when she scored 14 points to her opponents 0 in the second half when the signals were changed. The game ended 33-14. McKinley's next game was played with Mt. Vernon at the Lakeside stadium. McKinley com letely outclassed her opponents who were much smaller than our gridders. Hiowever, the down-staters put up a game fight in the first half, it ending 14-3. In the second half, Coach Harshman sent in a practically new team, saving his regulars for the game following. Twenty-seven more points were collected from the visitors in the last quarter, the game ending with the lopsided score of 41-3. One of the hardest home games of the season was fought on November 4, with Youngstown South. This game was the only tie of the season, it ending in a 6-6 draw. Hoffman was the hero of this game, nabbing a pass from the air in the first quarter and running with it for his sole touchdown of the season. Reiner failed in his attempt to add an extra point by failing to drop kick across the bar. It would be poor policy to say much concerning the game with Alliance. We were walloped by a 32-6 score. Fumbles proved costly to McKinley during the earlier part of the game, and when our gridders finally settled down, it was too late to overcome Alliancels lead. In our last home game of the season, South High of Lima was our victim to the tune of 12-6. Lima is welcome a newcomer on McKinley's athletic schedule. This brings us to the annual classic with our old enemy, Massillon. Played on a snow covered Held, McKinley held them for three quarters before the supe- rior weight of Massillon's so-called steam roller team could show its effect. Al- though this was the worst beating which Canton has suHfered at the hands of its time-worn foe since 1912, one must also remember that this was probably the best team that Massillon has ever acquired. Nevertheless McKinley showed Dutch Hill and his warriors what a do or diem spirit can clo. lt was merely by superior strength and because of the fact that McKinley was utterly exhausted that Massillon was able to score in the last period, for if gameness made up the scoring, Massillon would have suffered one of her worst defeats in years. With the end of this game, as always, the football season came to a close. Even though it was not one of the best seasons in McKinley,s history the game- ness and the spirit shown by both team and student body was such as to be a long remembered figure in athletics at McKinley. -52115916 ' Gb: jlflckinlzpitz :J '23 ' V 'lan i Names. Lcyfl to righl: Albert McGlashan, guardg Byron Kirk mpmin,f0rwm'dg Raymond Corl,f0rwam'g Harold Broda, center Inserts: James Roemer, Student-mamzgerg Floyd Harshman coachg F. W. Leist,Faculty-manager. Ld! io righi: Gerald Balmer,forwozrdg Chandos Miller, mp min-elect, cenlerg Walter Roth, guardg Glen Landis, guard. 151160115 J -me ' The flfldiitllzpitt if '23 ' 1923 BASKETBALL SEASON CKINLEY HIGH has always attracted state wide attention Q-2 J? thru her fine basketball teams but never before in the history . Q , of a Canton High school has a team of the calibre of the 1923 5 QQ A I combine been turned out. This remarkable team,altho small in comparison to her opponents, has succeeded in winning nine- YQ!i'47!' teen of twenty-one engagements. But one team remained un- L 3 ' A defeated by the Red and Black, that team being Vvoodward Tech of Toledo, winning on their own floor by the narrow margin of two points. Altho the Fates decreed that the McKinleyites should not capture state honors this year, they do not have to take their hats off to anyone, for no team in the state can boast of a better record. The Red and Black in their twenty-one contests tallied a grand total of 609 points while their opponents were only able to collect 380 markers, lVIcKinley's points coming thru 240 fields goals and 129 free throws for an average of 25 points per game. Their opponents located the basket 138 times from action and 104 times from the foul line averaging but 18 points per contest. Individual scoring honors go to Harold Broda whose stellar work at center enabled him to collect 77 field baskets and 4 fouls for a total of 158 points, 35 markers ahead of Capt. Kirk his closest rival. Capt. and forward, Byron Kirk, contributed 123 points on 61 baskets and 1 foul. Jerry Balmer, at forward was next in line with 33 baskets and 50 fouls for 116 markers. Corl also playing for- ward, finished fourth with 53 field goals and 1 foul having 1.07 points to his credit. Al McGlashan, besides playing a wonderful game at guard, also proved his ability as a foul shooter, having 71 free throws on his side of the ledger. He also found time to add 8 field goals to his account, making him a grand total of 87 points. Miller, utility center, made 4 baskets during the season, while Roth scored twice when points were at a premium. Robinson and Pfouts each contributed a field goal while the latter also has two fouls to his credit. Landis, altho he did not score, was very valuable to the team, for he proved a source of constant worry to the opponents. McKinley started the 1923 campaign in a fitting manner by trouncing St' Ignatius 42-9 in the opening game ofthe season. It was the worst defeat handed the visitors during the season, as they were rated as one of the strongest teams in the Cleveland district. On the following evening the lVIcKinleyites were again successful in their journey to Akron where they met the fast Central representatives on the Good- year gym. The Rubber City quintet put up a good fight and it was with diffi- culty that the Red and Black were able to nose them out, 21-18. The large court made close guarding almost impossible, but McKinley outclassed the Akronites in shooting which accounts for the victory. lVIcKinley's next opponent was Cambridge High, our old jinx, who for two consecutive years managed to outscore the Red and Black by one point in the last few seconds of play. McKinley this year out-jinxed the jinx and smothered them under a 34-16 count and proved that the team of '23 could not be defeated even by their old conquerors. Meeting Akron South at McKinley on the following night, the Red and Black annexed their fourth straight victory, winning from the Akronites 35-23. The glame was a close, hard fought contest with McKinley having the upper hand t I'110l1C. I -iglisillp IE'- ' The jliltkinlzpitz M '23 ' Not even Mt. Vernon, state champions in 1922 were able to withstand the onslaught of the fast McKinley quintet. The lVlcKinleyites sent the former champs to the happy hunting grounds by winning a hard fought contest 30-24, a 5 minute overtime period being necessary to give the Red and Black a victory. The score stood 23 all at the end of the regulation 40 minutes of play, but in the extra period McKinley ran rings around the Central Ohio representatives. McKinley registered her sixth straight victory of the season at the expense of Alliance, taking the lead in the race for the Stark County championship. The Red and Black encountered little difficulty in defeating her rival 22-14, altho Alliance made a desperate effort to overtake McKinley. However the Red and Black met with disappointment the following evening when they were conquered by VVoodward Tech at Toledo, after the longest road trip of the season, by the narrow margin of 22-20. Inaccurate foul shooting cost McKinley the game, for both teams scored the same number of field goals. It was the first time lVIcKinley's five man defense was of no avail against the fast, hard, bounce pass used by Toledo. The Red and Black rallied in the final period and held Wooclward scoreless while they tallied 10 points, but the rally came too late, and the whistle checked McKinley's march to victory. In the annual fracus with the Washington High specimens, McKinley once more proved her superiority over Massillon by snowing them under a 29-14 count before the 2500 people who came to the Auditorium to witness the game. This was the seventh victory in eight engagements and placed McKinley well in the lead for the county championship. Youngstown South was McKinley's next opponent and it was only after a nip and tuck battle that the Red and Black could chalk up their eighth victory, final score being 32-27. The ability of McGlashan to register from the foul line is partly responsible for the defeat of South for McKinley was out scored in field baskets, making but 10 to the losers 11. A battle royal ensued when McKinley took on Rayen, as the score, 24-21 in- dicates. The game was played in the new Rayen gym and proved to be one of the best battles of the season. McKinley lead thruout but in the final period the rivals fought neck to neck, with Rayen within one point of the Red and Black. Millersburg High came, saw, and were conquered by McKinley when the Red and Black doubled the score 38-19 and thus bagged their tenth victory of eleven starts. The hard Rayen game on the evening before had telling effects on the team and it was not until the final half that the lVIcKinleyites gained sufficient lead to insure them a victory. Berea was the next opponent but they fared no better than their prede- cessors, being humiliated by the Red and Black 42-20. Substitutes worked a large part of the game, but even they were too much for the Berea quintet. McKinley again met with success in their journey to Dover, winning from that school 35-20 for the twelth victory in thirteen games. The Doverites pre- sented a rangy team, but they were no match for the speedy Canton team who set the pace thruout the contest. Lakewood, another representative of the Cleveland district met the same fate as the others, falling before the Red and Black 36-22. The game was played at the auditorium and proved a very exciting contest. The McKinleyites did not open up until the final half, then showing Lakewood some classy basketball. The Red and Black did not find soft picking in their trip to Barberton for it was only after one of the hardest battles of the present season that they were able to chalk up a 34-28 score this making their fourteenth victory of fifteen starts. 1521162115 4.294 IB?- -+?9l ' Th! jlflnkittltpitz Q' '23 ' ' NORTH-EASTERN OHIO TOURNAMENT Southern Division Old Man Tourney Jinx again handed McKinley a bitter pill when they failed to come thru the southern division of the Northeasthern Ohio Inter-scholastic basketball tournament held in the Goodyear gym at Akron. The Red and Black advanced to the semi-Hnals by victories over Akron West and Barbarton,but were nosed out by Alliance in the finals in the last 30 seconds of play. The loss to Alliance cost McKinley the right to enter the finals at Columbus. I The Akron West game was played on Friday evening.. McKinley found little difiiculty in trouncing her ancient rival 15-4 in a 20 minute game. Only one field goal was registered by West, that coming in the final period. In the second round of play on Saturday morning McKinley's opponent was Barberton High. She put up the gamest fight of the tourney, and it was only after a desperate effort that the Red and Black was able to defeat them in the closing minutes of play. The score stood 8-7 Barberton until McKinley located the bas- ket for the winning points as the whistle ended the game, 9-8. In the afternoon session, Alliance did the impossible when they outpointed McKinley, 13-11, in the last few seconds of play. The game was close thruout and with the score 11 all, P. Roth, Alliance forward,made the winning basket that spelled the Red and Black's downfall. The victory for Alliance gave them a trip to the finals held at Columbus the following week, where they were defeated by Lorain now state champs. McKinley's failure to come thru the tournament is due to the long hard schedule of 18 games in 9 weeks,of which the Red and Black were masters in all but one. ' The week following the tournament, McKinley demonstrated to the basket- ball public that the Akron affair was a mistake. When they met Massillon in the county series they found little difiiculty in doubling the score, 22-11. The fracus was staged in Massillon's chicken coop which is called a gymnasium in the west end city and proved a very exciting contest despite the score. But twi field goals were registered by the Orange and Black while McKinley tallied eig t. Next followed a little farce in which Alliance proved the goat, 41-16. In one of the most decisive victories of the 1923 campaign, McKinley carried off the Stark County title with four victories in as many starts, having won twice from Massillon and a like number of times from Alliance. From the first whistle McKinley was master of the situation, establishing a 10 point lead in the first period, with the half ending, 25-11. Alliance tried to pull something off in the last half but the Red and Black's were too much for the eastenders. Seventeen field goals were registered by McKinley while Alliance managed to score but five. Just as did McKinley open her 1923 campaign so did she close it with a vic- tory. This time Mansfield was the victim, 37-31. It was the last scholastic game for five of the Red and Black squad. Coach I-Iarshman started a team composed of Seniors with Kirk and Balmer at forwards, Broda, center, McGlashan and Roth at guards. This combination worked well and they soon rolled up a lead which Mansfield was unable to overcome. Thus ended the most successful campaign McKinley has enjoyed for many seasons. We have but one regret which is that we were unable to enter the finals at Columbus fo: the state championship. With three lettermen back for next year the prospects for a winning quintet are exceedingly bright. A 42116316 Bi'- Eb: Jlflnliinlzyte f '23 ' -aan ' 0 vm- BASKETBALL FIGURES 1923 Position G Jan. 5 McKinley 42 Jan. 6 McKinley 21 Jan. 12 McKinley 34 Jan. 19 McKinley 32 Jan. 20 McKinley 30 Jan. 26 McKinley 22 Jan. 27 McKinley 20 Feb. 2 McKinley 29 Feb. 3 McKinley 32 Feb. 9 McKinley 24 Feb. 10 McKinley 38 Feb. 16 McKinley 42 Feb. 17 McKinley 35 Feb. 23 McKinley 36 Feb. 24 McKinley 34 March 2 McKinley 15 March 3 McKinley 9 March 3 Mc Kinley 11 March 9 McKinley 22 March 17 McKinley 41 March 23 McKinley 37 Player Broda Crnler Kirk Forward Balmer Forward Corl Forward McGlashan Guard Miller Center Roth Guard Robinson Center Pfouts Center Landis Guard Totals .... 299959 St. Ignatius of Cleveland Akron Central A Cambridge Akron South Mount Vernon Alliance Woodward Tech. Massillon Youngstown South Youngstown Rayen Millerburg Berea Dover Lakewood. Barbertown Akron West Barbertown Alliance Massillon Alliance Mansfield VARSITY BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL SCORING 21 19 19 21 21 9 19 1 6 12 152116415 311165 Field Goals Fouls T l 77 4 61 4 33 50 53 1 28 71 4 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 - - 240 129 ' Uhr jliltiinlepitt qf '23 ' -+2291 ' 42+- l Left to righl: Roemer, Stud. Manager, Miller, Center, Lehman, Guard, Pfouts, Center, Collier, Guard. Second Raw: Pierson, Forwardg Currie, Forward. Bollom Row: McConnell, Guard, Kelly, Forward, Robinson, Center, Rebillot, Guard, Ryan, Guard. Y THE MCKINLEY' HIGH RESERVES CKINLEY High Reserves of 1923 deserve much more credit Q-2 J-94 than the average basketball enthusiast gives them. For night . ij 1 after night they scrimmaged against the varsity and helped round the first stringers into shape so that they were able to :QIIQ A-ai sy.. Ky' bring such honors to the school as they have this year. Anyone l C O I A who thinks that the Reserves have an easy time should have 882 been present at one of the famous Wednesday night meleesn and they would soon change their opinion of the Seconds. The Reserves had a very successful season during the past campaign, being victors in all but four of their fifteen contests. They met some of the best second and class B teams in this section emerging from the 1923 campaign with 335 markers While the best their opponents were able to scrape together was 254 points. The McKinleyites were successful in winning in return games from all the teams which conquered them, and so can boast of a line record. The teams which conquered the Red and Black being, Central High of Canton, who won the first game of the season, 15-12, but in a return game were outscored 18-16 by McKinley. Playing the third contest on Centrals home floor, the Reserves handed them another lacing, 19-16. The Akron Central Midgets was the next team to take the Red and Blacks' measure, Winning at Akron 24-17. In the return game, the Reserves triumphed 22-21. The Massillon Seconds were easily defeated by McKinley 22-11 on the Auditorium floor but when the Reserves met them for the second game in lV1assillon's chicken co0p,', they lost a hard fought contest 25-24 in the last few seconds of play. The Geltz Flowers was the other team 411165115 ' The Rltkinlepitz Q' '23 ' -+29 IN'- which outpointed the Reserves, winning at the Y. M. C. A. 25-20, but the Mc- Kinleyites trounced them 23-21 in the return game. This is a splendid record and we are justly proud of our Reserves for it is they who make the teams of the coming years. Fred Pierson, forward, captured individual scoring honors, caging 40 field goals and 31 free throws for a total of 111 points. Pierson is a Sophomore and was the only member of the squad to play in all the contests. Myron Robinson, altho outscored in field goals by Miller,took second honors with 78 markers hav- ing made 31 goals and 16 fouls. He played center and took part in 14 contests. Chandos Miller, forward, made the varsity squad late in the season after having participated in 12 games, scoring 74 points on 37 field goals. Curry, forward, col- lected 18 field goals for a total of 36 points in the 13 games which he played. Pfouts playing in five contests before being forced out with an injured ankle, has 4 field goals and 11 free throws to his credit. Much credit for the fine showing of the Reserves is due to the good work of guards Landis, Lehman, Rebillot, Ryan, Collier, Deal and Jimmy McConnell, who took part in the Reserves many engagements handling this department very creditably. Graduation will take but three of the original 13 players who staged the 1923 campaign. Lehman and Collier, guards, and Pfouts, center being Seniors. Pier- son, Miller and Robinson will be back next season and have a good chance for the varsity squad. These three did most of the scoring for the Reserves while Miller received a varsity letter for his work during the latter part of the season. The McKinleyites will have Rebillot, Landis, Ryan, Deal, McConnell and Curry back and should find no difliculty in picking an efficient combine. Landis will probably work with the varsity again next year as he played with the first string- ers the greater part of the season,winning his letter for his good services. All indications points to a very successful season during the 1924 campaign,and we hope the Reserves will hang up another High school record. Jan. 5, Reserves 12, Central High, Canton 15, jan. 6, Reserves 17, Akron Central Midgets 24, Jan. 12, Reserves 26, Carollton High Varsity 12g Jan. 19, Reserves 29, Akron South Seconds 22, Jan. 26, Reserves 13, Alliance Seconds 6, Feb. 3, Reserves 26, Massillon Seconds 11, Feb. 4, Reserves 41, Minerva Varsity 145 Feb. 10, Reserves 18, Central High, Canton 16, Feb. 16, Reserves 22, Akron Central Midgets 21, Feb. 23, Reserves 23, Hillers 95 Feb. 28, Reserves 20, Geltz Flowers 25, Mar. 9, Reserves 24, Massillon Seconds 25, Mar. 14, Reserves 23, Geltz Flowers 21, Mar. 20, Reserves 21, Hillers 17, Mar. 23, Reserves 19, Cen- tral High, Canton 16. Games played 15. Won 11. Lost 4. Total points scored, Reserves 335-Opponents 254. MCKINLEY RESERVES Individual Scoring G. F. Fl. Tl. Lehman, g ...e... 10 1 0 2 Pierson, f ,,...... 15 40 31 111 Reb1110f,g -------- 12 1 0 2 Robinson, o ...... 14 31 16 78 Ryan, g ----- - 5 0 0 0 Miller, f ....... -- 12 37 0 74 CO111ef, g ---- - 4 0 0 0 Curry, f ,.,.. -- 13 18 0 36 Deal, g ....... - 3 0 0 0 Pfouts, c .... -- 5 4 12 20 McConnell, g ..... 1 0 0 0 Kelly, f ..... -- 8 4 0 8 ------ Landis, g .... -- 8 2 0 4 Totals .... - 139 40 328 91166115- ' Ghz Jlllnkinlepitz ry' '23 ' -El IG'- TRACK McKINLEY vs AKRON CENTRAL In the first track meet of the season McKinley suffered defeat in a dual meet with Akron Central High at Akron, the result being 67-55. Henry Veithmeyer lead the scoring for McKinley with three firsts in the discus, javelin, and shot put. Henry Spelman came second with a total of fourteen points, taking two first places and placing in two other events. But it was in the field events in which McKinley excelled as they took five firsts and a third out of the six field events. Events 1 2 3 Time 100 yd. Dash Burkett-Akr Dillard-Akr Spelman-MCK 11 sec. 440 yd. Dash Burkett--Akr Kirk-McK Rice-Akr 55M sec. 220 yd. Dash Burkett-Akr Diebold-McK Kirk-McK 23 sec. Half Mile Hunche-Akr Faylor-Akr Muntz-MCK 2 min. 20M sec. Mile Hunche-Akr Faylor-Akr Krauss-Akr 4 min. 592 sec. Low Hurdles Spelman-MCK HaidetQAkr Kirk-MCK 282 sec. High Hurdles Spelman-MCK Haidet-Akr Grub-Akr 19M sec. Broad Jump Diebold-MCK Hunche-Akr Gilleland-Akr 20 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Veithmeyer-McK Schulpe-Akr Walters-Akr 41 ft. 2 in. Discus Veithmeyer-MCK Hoffman-MCK Rioux-Akr 78 ft. 10 in. Javelin Veithmeyer-McK Wade-McK Hughes-Akr 142 ft. 5 in. High Jump Parker 81 Diebold McK tied for lst Short-Akr 5 ft. 2in. Pole Vault Baker 81 Short- Akr tied for 1st Parker-McK 9 ft. 6in. Relay Won by Akron 3 min. 59 sec. TRIANGULAR MEET One of the largest meets that McKinley entered was the Triangular Meet that decided the County Championship, between Massillon, Alliance and Canton. The meet was held at Alliance on the Mount Union field and was won by Mc- Kinley with 57M points while Alliance ran a close second with 55M points and Massillon third with 35 points. Henry Spelman of McKinley again showed his ability by capturing three first places in the low hurdles, the high hurdles and the 100 yd. dash, while Byron Kirk, received two iirsts in the 220 yd. dash and the 440 yd. dash. Out of the fourteen events McKinley took seven firsts, Alliance took five, and Massillon two. The Relay was won by Alliance while McKinley took second with Diebold, Hamilton, Spelman and Kirk running. Jack Diebold set a new McKinley High, broad jump record with a jump of 20 ft., 10 in. for first place in that event. 100 yd. Dash Spelman-McK Diebold-McK Hess-M 11 sec. 220 yd. Dash Kirk-McK Ulrich-M Raiber-M 25 sec. 440 yd. Dash Kirk-McK Roth-A Orr-A 562 sec. 880 yd Dash Schrader-M Collier-McK Hoiles-A 2 min. 10M sec Low Hurdles Spelman-MCK Orr-A Spukler-M 29 sec. High Hurdles Spe1manhMcK Hess-M Melh-M 18 sec. Mile Run Hoverland-M Miller-McK Girsez-A 5 min. 3 sec. Shot Put Veithmeyer-MCK Roberts-M Kline!-A 41 ft. 1M sec. Discus JamesgA Veithmeyer-MCK Hicks-A 92 ft. 7 in. Javelin Hopkins-A Wade-MCK Wilcoxen-A 150 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump Diebold-MCK Hopkins-A Harding-A 20 ft. 10 in. High Jump Yeagley-A Hess-M Manchester-A 5 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault Harding-A Mehl-M 8: Parker-McK tied 9 ft. 8 in. v The Jliltkinlzpite cy' '23 ' HSI IQ'- INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRACK 81 FIELD MEET In the Inter-scholastic track and field meet staged on the Mount Union Col- lege field, McKinley finished fourth in a field of 24 schools from this section of the State. South High of Youngstown won the meet with a total of 28 points while Columbiana with 25 points ran a close second. Following came Akron South with 19, McKinley with 14, Wooster 13, Warren 11, Youngstown Rayen 10, Alliance 9, Wellsville and Salem each 4, Boardman and Cleveland East each 3, Orrville and East Palestine each 2, and Minerva and Cartland each a single point. McKinley,s points came through Henry Spelman, taking first in the High Hurdles and fourth in the 100 yd. dash, Miller, third in the mile run, Diebold second in the Broad Jump, Veithmeyer, third in the shot put and Hoffman, fourth in the discus throw. Youngstown South only took two first places, but managed to place in numerous other events. The star of the meet was a boy named Haw- kins. He was practically the entire Columbiana team, and proved to be the high individual point getter of the meet by gathering 19 points for himself when he took first in the shot, Pole Vault, and Broad Jump, second in the discus and fourth in the lowhurdles. Akron South took one first place and scored in six other events to nose out Canton. i McK1NLEY vs. AKRON SOUTH The McKinley track season of 1922 closed with a dual meet with Akron South at Akron. The meet was rather close and most of the track events were run off during a rather high wind. ln the track events McKinley fared quite well and scored most of their points, while Akron South scored most of their points in the field events. Henry Spelman again proved his ability by capturing first place in four events, the 100 yd. dash, high hurdles, low hurdles, and the 220 yd. dash. Kirk, Miller, and Veithmeyer also helped McKinley by placing first in different events. McKinley won the mile relay which was the final and deciding event of the meet, the time was 3 min. 50- sec. with Miller, Hamilton, Spelman and Kirk running. McKinley 63 points, Akron South 59 points. 100 yd. Dash Spelman-McK Stanford-Akr Haines-Akr 10M sec. 220 yd. Dash Spelman-MCK Kirk-MCK Thomas-Akr 242 sec. Low Hurdles Spelman-McK Kirk-McK Ruch-Akr 283 sec. High Hurdles Spelman-McK Stanford-Akr Parker-Akr 172 sec. 440 yd. Dash Kirk-McK Stanford-Akr Hamilton-McK 57M sec. 880 yd. Run Miller-MCK Lauman-Akr Stanford-Akr 2 min. 1536 sec Mile Run Meadows-Akr Miller-MCK McCloskey-Akr 5 min. 10K sec Pole Vault Johnson-Akr Meisner-Akr Ward-Akr 10 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Veithmeyer-MCK Thomas-Akr Haines-Akr 39 ft. 9M sec. Discus Thomas-Akr Hoffman-MCK Veithmeyer-MCK 120 ft. 7 in. Javelin Annzikin-Akr Love!-Akr Wade-MCK 139 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Stanford-Akr Diebold-MCK Nickles-Akr 20 ft. 4 in. High Jump Parker-MCK 81 Stanford-Akr ThomasMAkr 5 ft. 3M in. tied for 1st and 2nd Relay won by McKinley in 3 min. SOM sec. with Miller, Hamilton, Spelman, Kirk running. 'lu 0 ill' f4bg3gg.5ifv3ii'51,n9!,' . 4 f gl acier-ref? -- f -521168161 ' 01719: Blckinlepitz fy' '23 ' ' ATHLETES AND NEAR-ATHLETES 421169151 id'- ' Ghz Jlilzkinlepite fy' '23 ' 'kai 161-29- If CID CID 'I' I3 191 Is, Is N football, McKinley has been less fortunate than her county lonians. This score indicates that the Orange and Black has had the better teams, but this is not the case, however. The breaks H of the game seem to have gone against the McKinleyites. Never X ' V ' j has Massillon been able to present a team as strong as the Red 3 and Black squad of '20 who went thru the entire season with- out being scored upon. Had McKinley succeeded in their attempt to hold the Orange and Black to a 0-0 count in their last game of the 1922 campaign, they would have outscored Massillon by one point in the ten years that they have met on the gridiron. In 1918 the game was cancelled on account of the Hu ban, K1 f 5 rival, being able to score 80 points as against 103 for the Massil- Nsk lf! LJ! ali? X..- Year Canton Massillon 1917 6 7 1912 19 0 1919 21 1913 13 13 1914 0 3 1920 0 1915 7 6 1921 13 1916 9 16 1922 24 Games played 10. Won 3. Lost 6 Tied 1. Total points scored-McKinley -803 Massillon-103. BASKETBALL 755,573 CKINLEY has completely outclassed Massillon in basketball. QL JS Only three times in twelve years have the Westenders been able E C, 1 to outpoint the Red and Black, two of these defeats coming in 7 QA Q 5 the first two years that the rivals have met on the basketball court. The other yictory of the Massillonians came in the first lQ!il2?!'f1 of a two game series in 1919 and this time they were only able A 41 A to outscore the McKinleyites by the narrow margin of one point, the final score being 19-20. They did not have long to gloat over their luck how- ever, for the Red and Black later in the season smothered them under a 35-3 count on their own Hoor. We are proud of our basketball teams of previous years and we hope that the teams to come can uphold the good record already estab- lished. Good luck, future McKinleyites. Remember the teams that have made a name for dear old McKinley in the Held of sportsf' 1 Year Canton Massillon 1918 19-27 1912 16 20 1919 20- 3 1913 25 23 1920 10-27 1914 2 1 1915 '38-35 114-27 1921 24 11 1916 53-27 24-24 1922 10-25 1917 22-25 17-20 1923 19-11 Games played 21. Won 18. Lost 3. Total points scored-McKinley 6235 Massillon 400. bklndicates score of first of two-game series. -52117016 -'Isa' ' Eb: Rflriiiulepite Q' '23 ' 1621+- TRACK RECORD HOLDERS Q QUAYLE HOLWICK 100-Yd. Dash 1915 1036 sec. 'WW' 3 E ' v iz' I n I GLEN GUERNEY 880-Yd. Dash 1919 2 min. 736 sec. HAROLD THOMAS 440-Yd. Dash 1919 5336 sec. CLYDEIWALTHER 220-Yd. Dash 1921 2256 sec. SYNDER HENRY SPELMAN H' h , 5 f . 91 ' A 120 High Hurdles lg Jump t A In 1923 1636 sec 1915 Low Hurdles, 27M sec. 1923 100-Yd Dash 16M Sec JACK DIEBOLD HAROLD RUCH Broacljump Pole Vault 1922 20 ft. 10 in. 1918 10 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay, 1923, 3 min. 4226 sec. CMuntz, Kirk, Halter and Broda.D 151171115 ' mhz Jflckinlzpite ey' '23 ' 0623+- ilr, ' f 'kyf lf- -Lgiigwilg aye s V DON VOLZER EDGAR MILLER Shot Put Javelin 1917 42 ft' 5 gn. 1921 151 ft. 10M in. Discus 1921 109 ft. 1M in. ABE FISCHER CHOLLEY Record Relay Team Record Relay Team 1915 3 min. 43M sec. 1915 3 min. 43M sec. Snyder and Howe also in Relay Team of1915 V James McConnell, Shot Put 1923 43 ft. 1 in. R EWELL COACH And we take this occasion to express our appreciation for your splendid work the past three years. YYe've liked you heaps even to seeing that you get your cold shower, a la bucket and concealed rope. Of course, a little bath is nothing between friends. We all realize that it's no easy job to whip a bunch of high school kids into a winning team, but your eleven of '20 and quin- tet of '23 have proved your ability and so again we say farewell to you, coach and friend ofthe whole school, Floyd Harshman. 152117216- Ctbe Jlflciiinlepitz Q' '23 -+2591 IE'- -91173116 ' mhz Jlflckinlepite Qt '23:' -gal IBB?- McKINLEY'S HALL OF FAME Thorn' who have amzinea' the higher! honor: in the jield of rpori. V .. BYRON KIRK, '23, is the only three letter man now in school 1 '.t-' ,t. 4 who attained this honor while a member of the Junior Class of '23. iliif Kirk has received letters three times in basketball, playing for- E ward on the team in ,21, '22 and '23. The honor of captain was .'?'il,Q1g4f F given to him in 1923,and his excellent leadership is responsible 1, Y in a large sense for the successful season which the team enjoyed. In football, Kirk played a half-back position and for his eH'orts, f 4 1 1 A earned two letters in this sport, one in 1921 and the other in 1922. Byron also excells as an individual star in his track work. He runs the dashes and relay and is one of the fastest men that ever wore the Red and Black on the cinder path. He was awarded his track letter in 1922 which placed him among McKinley's great athletes. Kirk is one of the best and most versatile athletes McKinley has ever had,for rarely does a student receive letters in all three branches of sport before he is a Senior. He is deserving of much praise for the line service he has rendered McKinley. is 4 i kai- ' - Y HAROLD BRODA, '23. Steve is the latest addition to McKinley's Hall of Fame, having but recently received a track letter for his spectacular work as a member of the relay team, which broke our high school record for the mile, as well as a dash man. Broda played an end position on the football squad, doing the punting much of the time. His 80 yard run for touchdown in the Alliance game is still remembered by followers of this sport. Steven, however, excells as an athlete in basketball. Standing six foot, the lanky cneter lead the McKinleyites in scoring honors during the 1923 campaign. V HENRY VIETHMEYER, '22. The time worn saying, EX- perience is the best teacher did not hold good in the case of Hen for he entered athletics when a Senior and made good in all three branches. He was a member of the football squad in 1921, playing a guard position. When the call came for basket- ball Henry was chosen to captain the team during the 1922 campaign. He proved a very capable leader and led the team in field baskets for the season. Already possessor of two letters Hen was not content until he satisfied his desire to be a three letter man. He went out to make the track team and with little effort made it as a weight man also being placed in the javelin and discus events. He received a track letter and thus satisfied the ambition of most athletes to try their hand at the various sports. Henry also is a swimmer of no mean ability and had a letter been given for this sport he would have received one for he took part in several inter-scholastic meets. It is too bad Vieth did not enter athletics until his last year in school but nevertheless much credit is due him for the remarkable way he came to the front and distinguished himself as an athlete. Henry is now a student at Ohio Wesleyan where he made the freshman football and basketball teams winning a place over several hundred students who were out for the team. -9117416 -mi--E ' The Jiflckinlzpite Q' '23 ' EDGAR MILLER, '21, Rip has the unique distinction off' HT' being the possessor of two McKinley High school records, thatf L of the javelin and discus, besides being a three letter man. Thisigf ig. is an honor which is likely to hold for some time. Rip,' also was captain of McKinleys greatest football team which sr'ilt thru the entire 1920 campaign without being scored upon. Thisfiffi.- W 'W in itself is quite an honor. After graduating from McKinley,'Qif' G' Rip entered Notre Dame where he is making good in college athletics. The honor of captain of the freshman football team was given him,and so his career as an athlete is far above the average in honors of which he is justly deserving. V lFRED HISE, '20. Fred is McKinley's first three letter man and is considered by many as the best stationary guard ever developed at McKinley. He was a member of the basketball team of 1920 which went into the semi-finals at the state tourna- at Delaware. Fred played right end on the football team of 119, and few plays ever gained around his end. His height and long reach enabled him to stand his ground and meet the best of them. f He made his track letter during the 1920 season as a high jumper, hurdler and relay man. He proved a real good track man and an important cog in the team. His fine spirit and loyalty to his school and team point him out as a model. Fred is now a Senior in Hiram College where he has a splendid record,having played two years on the varsity basketball team and one year as a varsity football man. Hiram honored him with the captaincy of next year's football team and thus we see what other schools think of the athletes which McKinley turns out. u -3111516 IS'- ' Thr Rlckinlepitz ey' '23 ' -'il-122 H IE- EW 5322 f i ow nr seems when the referee V Poinh' quo oul' For A personal' foul R543 ,., ,X -' : X A - ,' ff ga 1 , X -IHIIL Jw lrmm1lx-- 4- lllmlllt ,gg KL I H1 K3 D4 r ?5Rf+o+?552cf,gafP Q2SVQ?Q:t'Qm-M iii 'V 3. ff? oglgoinliwarziwighlfg yfiigdgiifl, amff Y R23 1, . wi ' 5 4 mrghl' road dnffqrcnl-lL'. . tg! Qigx 7 'l'lii bw ! 'E 3 QLQMMQQV 2 J' f N K U' if s A Z, ofa C ' v f ' 3: ww -JSM ,algik nhe Elagfulness of k X you h breaks ooh , 1 u X563-nf.-43 ' onwbudqk Hskeozix' behveen halves. J E g aving b Th Northern Engraving Compa '?T176IIf' ' Uh: Jiilckinlzpitz W' '23 ' 1624- E SEAL. of SOUND INDEMNITY hw IbISlIR1APQCIE ebb -Broda E5 Gompany 206 NEW VICARY BUILDING GP -4021! Sa fi Yee STERN ee MANN Company XTE N DS TO TH E QGRADUATES of 11925 THEIR SINCERE Greetings 5 299: rwgi 9117715 ' Eb: Mciiinlzpite ry' '23 ' -+2912 , IS'- SERVICE! OUNG MEN who purchase their clothes at this store do so with the assurance that the clothes they buy are the sort of clothes they should Wear-the clothes that reflect their personality. Patrons of this store do not merely buy their clothes here, they come here for sincere advice on dress. This service must appeal to every Well-dressed man or youth. ILTHE WELL DRESSED MAN who is discriminating in his choice will discover here the clothes that suit him best-Clothes that he may have confidence in. ILGOOD CLOTHES-NOTHING ELSE. ALL WOOL, HAND TAILORED, SILK SEWN. Ready-for-Serviceor Made-to- 5B25.00 and upward 21.9. wlunlen if-Hills Qllnmpanp MARKET at SECOND, NORTH-EAST Measure. 42117816 ' The jlllltliinlepitz of '232' -5.29: Stu rt mir ,X The sEAsoN pk. Q By buying your Sport Equipment EARLY 'Bri-H BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF and BATHING seasons are fast approaching and we now have everything needed for these sports in serviceable and dependable merchandise at reasonable prices. BASEBALL: Unjorms, Mitts, Gloves, Bulls, Bots, Shoes, Musks, Buses, Ete. TENNIS: Rockets, Bulls, Nets, Rocket Covers, lllurkers uizel Presses. GOLF: Clubs, Balls, Slzoes,Bugs,Soeks,Ete. BATH I N G: Suits for Meu,WomeizondChildren, in snappy styles, and well mode,-Beztlzi71gSlzoes,'pluin emelfemey Cups emelBugs. BICYCLES! AMERICA uno' DAYTON 526.50 to 342.50 Y The AMERICA CYCLE COMPANY Higlz Grade Sporting Goods v Bicycle Supplies v A-1 Repairing 323 MARKET AVENUE, SOUTI-I Bell 3094 The BEST for LESS H state 427-M 42117916- bz mepnefy' ' 'QE RISK! 't '23' Accoumimmfs Audits 'Systems ' Investigations T A X S E RV I C E giiigig FRANK M. SMITH G3 AS SOCIATES 607-608 City National Bank Building Main 440 - Garfield 794 ART FOUNTAIN ai LEHMAN HIGH OAKER' he Cream IS GOOD ICE CREAM S Ii'.viiAl! Food Qllsollf- v The Rldainlzpite Q' '23 ' -'QI IS' 'L-ilppeals to the Whole Famzbf' l .:,::::, , 3 ll. HE CANTON DAILY NEWS is first of all a News-paper, cover- ing promptly, fully and accurately local, state, national and world events. The Canton Daily News' Features are the best that money can buy-columns and columns of fun, fact and fancy. They are a gold mine of information, instruc- tion and entertainment. The Canton Daily News is supreme in its Held in amateur and professional sports. The Canton Daily News' advertising columns are clean and dependable. You should have The Canton Daily News in Your Home. Published Evenings, with an enlarged edition on Sunday morning. The Clanton Eailp glazing V -52118116 ' The jlilcikinlepite fyf '23 ' 439: :Gin HEIMKE, CARL: The Rovingest Gypsy of the .dmalgamated Gypsy Rovers. 4 Xji-11 355. ,- eygr 1 ce ARKER ,I i .. Jimi. Studio wishes to thank the Class of 1923 for their co-opera- tion this past year and to congratu- late them on the completion of their High School Course. Q? ODAK will preserve All the good times of school days-and in years to come the pictures will be priceless. KODAKS ' 56.50 ap BROWNIES - 2.00 up And Real Service with every Camera BRING Your FILMS To ROTH 81 HUG'S Clean, clear, brilliant prints and eight hour service: Films in at 9 A. M. Pictures out at 5 P. M. ROTH E979 I IUG'S HORNER, ESTHER: Teaeher of elorution in Me Kinley Hi. HOUSLEY, LOIS: Window trimmer in Beat and Cheat Law ofjfees. HOWELL, FRANCES: Heroine of Cupid's Disaster at Wedding Inn. HUBERTY, HAROLD: Inventor of Spark- less Spark-Plug. HUG, CARL: TeaehingEtiquette in the Hawai- ian Islands. HUG, RAYMOND: President of the Roth and Hug Co. HUMPHREY, WARREN: Working on a new type offrietionless gears. HUNKER, LEROY: Famous Sleuth in the opium dens of Yokohama. HUNTER, MARIAN: Y. W. C. A. Worker in Siberia. JACKSON, BERNICE: Teaehing her chil- dren how to play basket-ball. JACKSON, MARIE: Traveling Saleslady for Eskimo Pies in Siberia. JACOB, JOHN: Night Watchman in a bank. JAMES, CECIL: Maker of Womanis Designs. JAMES, VAUGHN: Trafjie Cop at Magnolia. JOHNSON, IVY: Wye of Senator MeNutt of Nebraska. JOHNSTON, RUTH: Campaignsfor a raise of Sehool Teaehers' Pay. JONES, BEATRICE: Landscape Gardener. JONES, MAE: First Lady in the Land. JONES, ROBERT: Devises a Carbonated Soda Water that won't sizzle. KATTMAN, EVELYN: A pianist in Hon- olulu. KELLY, JESSIE: The Sweet Ingenae of Why Men Leave Homef' 1 00,000 Yen Reward! Y Handsome Hal alias Mort Hart apprehended re- st cently by the State author- E ities for the murdering ofthe sacred phrase 'KWhen do we eat and sentenced to two CZJ years at hard labor as the president of the class of '23 has escaped. The fugitive was last seen hurrying away from the vicinity of the city workhouse, located on North Market at the i ter ti of n sec on 8th St., wearing the regula- tion tpinj striped suit fof blue Serge, and carrying in his arms a valuable document known as a diploma. 19118215- ' ' Eb: jilflckinlzpitz fi '23 ' ' SELF Emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmljmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg U EI E The PICTURES of the MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL E U shown in Mis book were taken by I3 S E' EI 7 S P I3 5 Mdxw 0 ffdlilby II11ccNE0g1r'E1pII11cE1P 3 U m S 204 MARKET AVENUE-SOUTH E U El gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmDmmmmmmmmmm51215121135 Soy It wizh FLOWERS from BECHERER, The Florist Greenhozwef and Solesroom 1207 BROAD AVENUE, N. W. IOld Raebel Placel STATE PHONE 4393 BUY HOME-GROWN FLOWERS and PLANTS ART FLOWERS and FUNERAL DESIGNS ' ONGRATULATIONS and BEST , 5 W1sHEs fo The CLASS of1923. mn I thank you for your Liberal Patronage. W' LUCERNE-STUDIO Q 221 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NORTH-WEST 421183115 ' Ghz gmnkinlepitz f '23 ' JESS' 0 wi- ILRecord the memories of Graduation, the greatest event of your life, by being Photographed y V M, LUTHER KEAGY SpecialPrices Call and see the dqferent Styles Keagy's Studio MARKET AVE. and SIXTH ST. NORTH-WEST Entrance-108 Sixth Street CANTON, OHIO Office Hours: Sunday A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Daily 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Y STATE PHONE 628 BELL PHONE 652 irsnijbeimws ONTHESQUARE Since 1874 May We Serfve You ACH year-wwith merchandiseofthe same high character that has built our 50 year old reputation-a reputation for men's and boy's clothing of quality, moderately priced. Hart, Schajner C99 Marx Glutbzs KELLY, RUTH: Now a Seller ofBella Donna. KENNEDY, GEORGE: Giving the Grand Canyon a new coat of paint. KENNEDY, MARGARET: Famous Dram- atic Critic. , New t e ,A -1- , AW A f r- KERST, DOROTHY: Prima Donna of Metro- politan Opera Co. KESSLER, DON: Inventor of Kessler's Kill or Kure. KETTERING, LESTER: Endeavoring to Measure the distance from Earth to the Sun with a yard sticle. KIMMEL, DOROTHY: Teacher ofFrench in Cedar Street School Kindergarten. KING, HILDA: Dietitian at the McNutt Hos- pital in Mexico. KING, JOE: Widely Famed Metropolitan Cartoonist who is filing three-piece bathing suits for goldjish. KING, VIRGINIA: Administering Soothing Syrup for the basleet- bawl. KIRK, BYRON: A second Chamberlain, a third 7im Thorper and a Ladies' Man. KIRSCH, MARGUERITE: Guardswoman of the Exchequer of the Kirsch Rod Mfg. Co. KLINE, LILLIAN: Manufacturing a Taste- less Lip Stickfor actors and actresses. LANTZER, FLOYD: Still studying Electrical Engineering at Case School. LEHMAN, CARL: Prcfessor of Oratory at Harvard. LEHNER, MARY: NowaFatLadyinacircus. LA VELLE, MORGAN: Veterinary Den- tistry Professor at Ohio State University. LIESER, ALBERTA: A Woman of Leisure at the Old Maids Gossip Society Club. LINDIMAN, MARIE: Champion Swimmer of North Canton, Ohio. LISTER, NELSON E.: Chief Engineer ofthe Track Team Champions. LITTELL, DONALD: Has been honored by the president for introducing a New Alge- braic Formula. LIVSEY, FLORENCE: Has become a Tra- peze Performer at Coney Island. LLEWELYN, MIRIAM: Superintendent of Fish School in Caribbean Sea. LONG, IANICE: Missionary in China. LOUTZENHEISER, EVA: A Sunday School Teacher in Waco, Texas. LOUTZENHEISER,WAYNE: Speaker ofthe House. LEUTHI, RALPH: A noted Archeologist now at work on f7ob's Tomb. MCANANY, DOROTHY: Teaching the Spaniards how to pronounce Spanish cor- rectly. Continued on page 188 421184115- C'5lls'9l Qerhiuz- raft 'ff E mark Qethitt-Graft on your printed matter means more than an imprint. It is an assurance that the Work was produced by real craftsmen and that even the smallest details were given the necessary attention to make the printed piece fit the purpose for which it was in- tended. Cllgrrhitz-Graft Printing costs no more than the ordinary kind and very often we can give suggestions that will really result in a sav- ing. CILThis issue of The lVlcKinleyite was produced by our organization and is an average example of our every-day Work. CUNWe will accept a limited number of contracts for the production of high school or college annuals for the coming year. To those who desire to have their annuals produced with undivided responsi- bility we will also furnish the engravings and art work and will co-operate with you to make your 1924 Annual the best you have issued and a testimonial to the mark of Qerhitz-Graft. -ev nel-'UPU The Service Printing 86 Lithographing Co. 1400 Fifth Street, South -West CANTON Ohio ' The Jlilrkinlzpite q' '23 ' +31 IEW LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL LEHMAN AUDITORIUM -sihssllf' ' The Jlflckinlzpite Q' '23 ' -'sal mes? IIEEUIIEECIEIIUEUCIEUCIUUDUDEEIIEIIIUED EEEEIEUEEIEEEUUCIECIE Z O Q 3- 2? Q E fs EQ Ci ,.3 Q md Pi Q S EEEEEIIIIEIIIIIIEEEIEEEEE The newest styles for Young Men and Women in quality footwear. 35098 and 34,9190 HOSIERY Too Get your GYM SHOES at KINNEY'S E II U CI IIEIIEEUUUUUIIUUIIELILILIIIIILILIIJIIELIUUEE COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS of 1923 Y CRAWFoRD 65 DEAL SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE QIl87Ilf' Wgal ' tithe Jillcikinlzpitz of '23 ' 'Bin E lsaesser 's I 2 STORES 1 FAMOUS for FINE FOODS Groceries,Meats,Bakeryg now located in our new store-equipped to give you the best eats and ser- vice in town. NEW STORE 133 Sixth Street, North-West 2239 Mahoning Road, N. E. U UDIJCICI DDUU DDIJDUD UDEJUUUEIUDUEI E U E Th e E U E ofers congratulations to the Class of 1923, with the hope that eoery one of you will make your mark by becom- E inga home owner v 5 5 The BACHTEL E Lumber Company 1324 Second Street E South-West D D I: D D DDDDU D DDUDDDU EO-H-L-Y MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAM: Sensational Dwarf attraction at Luna Park game preserve. MCFARREN, MILDRED: A Teacher in McKinley High School. MCGLASHAN, AL.: Most Bow-Legged Man on Earthfkfeatured in Ringling Bros. Circus. Mac GREAL, ELEANOR: Author ofa Best Seller. MCILVAINE, MAUDE: Rancher in Nevada. MCINTIRE, DORIS: Explorer ofthe South Pole. McINTIRE, DOROTHY: Manicurist in Greenland. McKINNY, LOIS: A Modelfor a noted Mag- azine Cover Artist. MAAG, BERNICE: Lecturer and Oratorfrom Montana. MACHAMER, ESTHER: Philosopher of Note, at present in Greece. MALLEY, KINGSTON: Teaching the Hun- garian Reptile Dance at Central High. MANACK, GERALD: Still studying as to what profession to take up. MARQUARDT, CLARENCE: Inventor of a Wheel-less Auto. MARSHALL, BERNARD: Buch Private in O. N. G. MARTINDALE, BIRDELLA: Bare-back Rider in Ringling's Circus. MASTERSON, MAGDALENE: Teacher of Metaphysical Psychology. MAULLER, KENNETH: Received Carnegie Leather Medal for brave rescue of Elizabeth Fordfrom Whirlpool Rapids. MAURER, MARYE: Teaching the Cannibals their A. B. C's. MAY, CHARLES: Now a Country Doctor. MEEKS, JACK: Biggest CavoirdupoisD officer of West Point. MAIER, LEOPOLD: Originator of Energy, Push and Hustle System of the N. O. T. Canton, Ohio. MELBOURNE, AILEEN:Busy keeping Nor- man Tschantz in at nights. MERRIMAN, EDNA: Billiard Champion of North Industry, Ohio. MEYER, ARTHUR: Digging a hole thru the earth to see what's inside. MEYERS, HOWARD: A Sexton in Baltimore Market House. MEYERS, MILDRED: Dean of Girls at Vassar College. METZGER, EVELYN: Chd, Kleeman's Waffle Sun Parlors, Boardwalk, Atlantic Cit . MIGSLIOZZI, ANTHONY: Leading-man in Slapstick Film Comedy Co. MILLER, JANET: Chiropractor. MILLER, JOHN: Fillibusters Congress with six hour oration. MILLER, ROBERT: Doctor with a Hospital in Alaska. MIRKIN, JENNIE: Dancing Instructress at Smith. MONTGOMERY, RUSSELL: Cornetist in the Odeon Theatre. MOSER, HELEN: Opera Star at Palm Beach, Florida. Continued on page 190 421188115 U e c mspleo ' vdibililkl 't f'23' INVESTMENTS The Kuhns-Batchelor Co. Central Savings Bank Building V STOCKS'BONDS l FOR'tlze'GRADUATE COMPLETE sHoWING o Mahogany Spinet Desk f Walnut Toilet Tables Polychrome Lamps Toilet Table Lamps Red Cedar Chests Mahogany Night Tables Gate Leg Tables Walnut Bed Room Rockers Mahogany Sewing Cabinets Polychrome Bride Lamp lVIahogany Book Case Polychromed Candle Sticks Our eomplete .vlzowing of Bed Room Suites surpossex anything shown in this city The CRIQUI FURNITURE CO. Pltonex 3780 Corner Sixth St. Eff Cleveland Ave., N. W. -91189115 v The ililckinlzpite M '23 ' -aaa emi'- A GOOD .Name Y The PEARL Motor Company Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Each Spoonfula Delight 1LEach one a temptation for another. That's how you'll find our ice cream every time. It is a cream you never tire ofno matter how often you have it you'll always look forward with pleasure to the time you'll have it again. The Sanitary Milk Company Manufacturers and Distributors of QUALITY PRODUCTS MULLALY, ELMER: Does the Zez Confrey for the N. Gee. Record Company. MYERS, PAUL: A Second ffascha Heyetz. NELANDER, PAUL: Treasurer of the Street Cleaners Association. NEPP, MARY: Professor of Slangology at Columbia University. NIXON, DOROTHY: Manicurist in South Sea Islands. NORWOOD, CARL: Instructor and Demon- strator of physics at East Palestine. NUSBAUM, HELEN: An Expert Diamond Cutter in Calcutta. OKEY, JOHN: A ffournalist of note in Egypt. OLIVER, IDA: Missionary in Siam. ORRELL, MARGARET: Has become a Sil- ver Tongued Orator. PALMER, RUTH: An Entomologist in Egypt. PARSONS, NORMAN: A Respectable Par- son at Monte Carlo. PASTORIUS, CLINA: Theatrical Director of the Pastorius Movie Studio. PEARSON, ELIZABETH: School-teacher in Peking, China. PFAU, ANNA: Private Secretary to the Vice- President. PFOUTS, AL: President of Princeton Uni- versity. PHILLIPS, BOB: The Frank Bacon of 1950. PHILLIPS, TED: Captain of Walter Camp's All-American Football Eleven. RABER, HARRIET: Principal of School in Nice, France. RABER, ELMER: A Dentist in the Fiji Is- lands. RALEY, DONALD: Prohibition Ofjicer in the Bermudas. RANSOM, ALFRED: Busy Hunting Snipes in the wilds of Africa. RAY, JOSEPH: Veterinary Surgeon. CCats a Specialtyj REDMAN, MARY: Designer's Model. REESE, DOROTHY: Dean of Rhetoric in Valspar Universityfor Ladies. RENO, ED. C.: Collector of Hyphenated Worms for the Smithsonian Institution. RICHARDS, THEODORE: Now the Cham- pion Peanut Devourer of this country. RIEGLER, ARLINE: Matron of an Orphan Asylum. RIbNDCHEN, GRACE: Pianist at the Blue- ird. RITCHEY, JULIA: Modelfor Sears, Roebuck. ROBERTS, ELEANOR: World's Champion Scholar. ROBERTS, LUCILE: Metaphysical Director of Yames' Physological Institute. Continued on page 192 '5lI190IJf' - mba Allilcikinlepite M '23:' -'mn IE The Vianos Chocolate Co. 'GD' MANUFACTURERS of HIGH GRADE 'GD' CANDIES and ICE CREAM ll u o o Q . THREE STORES No. 1, Next to Alhambra No. 2, Next to Valentine No. 3,138 Tusc. St., E. TYPEWRlTERSl ,Hezndfrom B E N S O N too Agents for the ROYAL and CO RON A Portable v We SELL, RENT and REPAIR all MAKES 109 FOURTH STREET - NORTH-WEST 152119115 -+219 ' e c men 0 'TEH sHflR'Ip'tef'23' Baclz ofOur Wishesfor a Good Time for you this summer is a service prepared for your every need in the things essential to vacation Work or dress wear. V RIGHT NOW we arefeaturing Bathing Suits - Straw Hats Outing Clothes V it . C I I GOOD c.x.o1vstS The WorldLooes AWinner Congratulations to the Class of I 9 2 3 Q I The Thurman C. Smith Motor Company STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR ROBINSON, HAROLD: Doubles for Wesley Barry at Hollywood. ROEMER, JAMES: Stump-Spealcerfor Soci- alist Party. ROSE, WILLIAM: Leading Slabtown Sym- phony Orchestra. ROTH, WALTER: Structural Engineer, Su- pervising Construction of Rexall Subway Arcade, Cairo, Egypt. ROTHACHER, IRENE: Originator of Care- less Means of a Student. RUCH, VANITA: Conductor of the Pullman Airoplane operating between Earth and Mars. SALISBURY, EARL: Organizes his I5 min- ute Girl and lllusic Piaudeville Cast. SALTZ, MARY: Has discovered a new,form of Salt near Massillon. SAMUELS, JOHN: President of the Gas-meter Readers' Union. SANKOFSKY, ESTHER: Inventor of a Seb'- Spelling Typewriter. SAUNDERS, LOUISE: A Nurse in Mayo Brothers' Hospital. SCHASER, ADA: Does a Lead in the Green- wich Village Follies. SCHICK, KARL: Window Washer at Capitol. SCHLEMMER, MADELINE: Counting the Gold Dollars in U. S. Mint at Washington, D. C. SCHLOTT, MARGUERITTA: Paris Buyer for Canton Dry Goods. SCHNEIDER, MARTHA: Head Seamstress at the United Alloy. SCHORY, RUTH: Professor at Heidleberg College. SCOTT, EDNA: Interior Deeorator of the House Beautvul Magazine. SCOTT, ELSIE: Champion Snow Shoerfrom Reedurban, Ohio. SENTER, MARIAN: Traffic Cop in London. SEYMOUR, HENRY: Shiele of Araby. Wi t tt size. S SHANAFELT, JEAN: Model Housewu'e. SHANAFELT, JOSEPHINE: Heartbreaker in the 400 Society in New York City. SHANE, CARL: Famous Chemist in Dr. Coue's Laboratories. SHANKS, EUNICE: Noted Aesthetie Dancer. SHEEELER, MAITA: Secretary to Eugene V. Debs in Atlanta Prison. SHEW, OSCAR: Has patented a Squeakless Shoe. SHOCKEY, JEANETTE: Leader in dnti- Bachelor Crusade. SHOOP, LOUISE: Photographerfor the New York Times. SHREFFLER, GLYNDEN: Mayoress of Reedurban. Continued on page 194 421192155- v mba jlilciaiulepitz of '23 ' -5559! IG? WHY and HOW we se!! CONN Instruments OR YEARS our store has had the enviable reputation of selling only the best in jewelry-so when We decided to open our musical instrument department it became a matter of policy to find the best in that line. The result is that we are sell- ing C. G. Conn musical instruments because we know that Conn instruments really do excel. ln selling Conn instruments we use a different method than that usually employed-there are no special day or week drives but a consistant system of advertising and argument so that when you think of musical instruments you think of Conn superiority which has been unquestionably proven by years of actual performance. We guarantee every sale made from this stock of Conn instruments. M. J. Q U S B A U M 212 Tuscarawas Street, East gl? Q35 Glue Kenny Brothers Gompany Gxtends Gongratulations and Best flfishes for the future to Ghz Graduating Glass of '23 Qin-I .QED 411193115 ' The jlllrikinlepitz of '23 ' 4.26: IEE?- -fw SILBERMAN, PAULINE: A Cabinet-maker of Note. 19 Years of Knowing How! The CANTON Provis ion Co. Producers of Fresh Home Dressed Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb. The Famous Winner Brand Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon. Pure Lard and Luncheon Meats. 'ammo , - TRADE MARK The Canton Provision Co. CANTON, oH1o Established 1903 CoM PL1 M ENTS tothe GRADUATING CLASS of '23 Qi The CLIMALENE Co. 1017 NINTH STREET, S. W. SI MON, RH EA: Attorney-General oflsland of Ya p. SIMPSON, WM.: A second Steinmetz forj Caretaker of the Bronx Zoo. SMETTS, VELMA: Star Movie Adress. SMITH, FLORENCE: Wealthy Mme. Cour- teau in Monte Carlo, France. SMITH, ISABELLE: Model for Coles Phil- lips. SMITH, MARY: Lawyer of Note in Moscow, Russia. SNEDEKER, KATHRINE: A Professoress of Pig-Latin in Ohio State. fPenn.D SNYDER, GLEN: Has the distinelion of being the only legal hoollegger in Ohio. SOMMER, WALTER:Demons1ralor of Still- man Freehle Cream. SOMMERS, HELEN: Librarian, East Sparta, Ohio. SOSKIN, RAE WILKOFF: World Famed Conoersationalist. SPARROWGROVE, EVA: A Noted Heel Daneer now touring Alaska. SPELMAN, HENRY: Radio Operator in Havana, Cuha. SPELMAN, PAULINE: Star in Musical Comedies. SPENCER, MARGARET: Woman Tennis Champ ofthe World. SPIES, JESSIE: Surgieal Nurse at fohns Hopkins Hospital. SPOERI, THEODORE: dolor and Singer in San Franeiseo. SPONHOUR, CORA: Author and Writer in Persia. SPONSELLER, VERA: The Only Person to walk a Tight Rope across the Colorado Can- yon. SPOTTS, HUGH: Trying to change the Spots on a Leopard. 34'f,1 ' in sf A ---1fL llf 1 mul nn . 1 ' J SPRANKLE, ALOISE: Noied sueeessor lo Asa Gray, Famous Botanisl. STAFFORD, CLYDE: hVorld's most Famous Orator. STANLEY, JOSEPHINE: The first hVoman Senatorfroni Ohio. STARR, RALPH: In the rushing husiness of Star Gazing. STEINBERGER, HAROLD: Proprietor of the Steinherger Aeaderny of Dancing. STEINER, GEO.: Meehanieal Engineer in the Every Morning Molor Car Company. STEINMETZ, MARY: Doubles for Theda Bara. Continued on page 196 -3119416 ' Zllbe jlfltkinlzpite of '23 ' ri-ESI 'E+' The FIELD of OPPORTUNITIES Rich or poor, young man or young woman, business offers you greater opportunities to get ahead-to earn a big income than any other line of endeavor. It is in business where men and women quickly rise to high salaried ex- ecutive positions. It is in business where great fortunes are made. It is in business Where men and Women rise to power, influence and fame. A training at the Canton Actual enables young men and Women to get a start and to make rapid advancement in the business world. Nearly every day the school recommends graduates to splendid paying positions. ADVANCED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. School Open The Entire Year. New Classer Formed Every Monlh. .ffsk For A Catalog. Canton ctual Business Colle u 5 ESTAB 6 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON. OHIO Bay your FORD CAR Here! Pay 2575 Down Balance in I2 Monthly Payments CH5For Real Ford Service, Accessories and Ford Parts come I-Iere. We have the largest stock in the city. V MONNOT 85 SACHER Market Avenue at Sixth Street, S. W. hffhere Better FORD SERVICE Costs Less -21195151 v The jtltlcikinlepite of '23 - .tggg QUALITY FLOWE RS for COMMENCEMENT and all other oecasions RAEB EL 6? SON 227 SECOND STREET, N.W. BELL 4803 STATE 1105 A. L. OSCAR extends Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1923 'nu' ...ug ...maui .1 0. l -. . . n. 1 u on le a Q 0. 9 .0 0' ' .0 0 3 10 TUSCARAWAS STREET E A 5 T News! Ojfce Books! Supplies! Filing Devices :md Furniture Social Stationery ' VVedding Announcements V The NEWS EXCHANGE 223 Tuscarawas Street -VVest sC+32,+'e STEINMETZ, STEVVART: Steward on the Translantie Airliner between Russia and United States. STEPHENS, WILMA: Champion Skeer of Africa. SCHYNARZ, CLARA: Landlady of Kingsburg Hotel- Harrisburg. STRUB, RAYMOND: Astrologer, Hypnotist and Renowned Undertaker. SWEITZER, RALPH: Making Holeless Sweitzer Cheese. SWIHART, LILLIAN: A Breaker of Men's Hearts. SYLER, RUTH: Barber on Steamship Majes- tic. TAYLOR, WILLIAM QBILLD: Inventor of Non-skid Chewing- Gum for Stenographers. TENNENBAUM, LILLIAN: The Ann Pen- ington of 1950 Follies. THOMAS, DOT: Teaching Theda Bara how to be wicked CD. THOMAS, JOHN: Hasfinally solved the Coal .E-Zuestionfor the Government. THOMAS, WILLIAM: Half back on the Mos- quito Football Squad. THOMPSON, SYLVIA: Hair Dresser in Siam. THOMPSON, ROY: Over-seer ofthe Hudson Bay Parrot Ranch. TISCHKOFF, LOUIS: Selling Hot-air Fur- naces on South Sea Islands. TOIVIBAUGH, JACK: Editor of Thursday Evening Post, Campaigns against Suppres- sion of Piecallo Players. TRESSEL, HELEN: Inventor and Duplicator in Africa. TSCHANTZ, NORMAN: Head llflatedor of the Bull Slingers at Santiago. 3: , 4-A EJ 3 UBELHART, DON: President of the Anti- Prohibition League. UFTRING, MARIE: Has been admitted to the bar as Proseeuting Attorney. UTTERBACK, RALPH: Property Flflanager for Flo. Ziejeld. VAN NOSTRAN, EDNA: Writes Testimo- nialsfor A Skin You Love To Touch. VAN VOORHRIS, ELIZABETH: Head Stenographer of the Aeroplane 1VIotor Parts Co. VARGIS, ANIBAL: Spans Lake Erie with a Suspension Bridge. VIETHMEYER, ANNA: Vaudeville Singer. VOGELGESANG, EDWARD: The Only Human Fly to scale the Woolworth Building VON LANDBURG, RUDOLF: As his name implies-second only to Rudoh' Vaseleeno. Continued on page 198 QI196IZf' v The Jllltikinlzpite M '23 ' H391 OHM BML gllllllllllflllflllflil, f,llWlW'llTMl1l!HlIHlWWlWil !lW1lllAL Cfongratulations ana' Good Huck CONGRATULATIONS and good luck to the Senior Class at this Commencement time and to all classes upon the termination of another successful year. For some, high school is a stepping stone to collegeg for 5 many, it leads directly to the World of business. In either ie case the high school student should now affiliate with a Z, strong bank that will help in the building of prosperity. A -y i CG This institution invites the high school students to join its G banking family, offering them not only 477 interest on their Q savings, but also friendly interest and helpful advice at C all times The GEO D HARTER BANK Stark County s Largest Bank Z ' ' Z E 5 . . y i ?mr EL JL JUL JL JUUL JL JUL JL JU 'I g The Graduates of 1923 Class 'will 'want new supplies and oxforels for Graeluation. We have a beauti- ful and complete stoeh now. With Best Wishes for their Future ' Success .I El 4 'U George .Sehoner GOOD SHOES Er we 1111: 'br wmgr or ujr r 113 Qlwvllfs ' The Mckinlepitc f '23 ' +2291 0 um- lc .ale an slr. al I' Did You Have Your Malted Milk Today? ullp Barham 1 CONFECTIONERY CThe Malted Milk Shopb lvl 1. On TUSCARAWAS STREET ' EAST Three Doors from Market Avenue ' North In If Ulf ur 'slr nl Gen. Bumble Clin. v ESTABLISHED 1833 v Diamonds Watches, Yewelry and Manufacturing T I OptiEians T 130 MARKET AVENUE, SOUTH :I nu R A D I O Parts and Sets Geo. G. Wville E99 Go. 410 MARKET AVE. - NoRTH ll I I: Afeeling of security Against deplored adversity, Is best provided, there's no doubt, By openingupabankaccount at The CANTON Morris Plan Bank fgI19sIlff WALKER, BERDENE: Artist with Studio in Greenwich Village. WALLACE, GRACE: Gym Teacher in the Sandwich Islands. WALTER, MYRON: The Switch Thrower in Death Room at Sing Sing. VVALTERS, DANA: Training Girafes to Breathe Deeply. EA . xXx Tix, f WALTERS, LESLIE: The Mystery Man who reads the actors' lips at the movie. WATKINS, MARGARET:Queen ofthe South Sea Islands. WAY, CLYDE: Noted Snowshoe Salesman in Tampa, Fla. WELCH, MORRIS: Famous Feminine Im- personator. WENGER, GERALDINE: Famous Car- toonist in Alaska. VVERKER, RUTH: Author of Masterpiece, Work, the Bane of Human Existence. WERNER, GRACE: A Light-house Keeper of Great Britain Isle. WHEELER, ETHEL: Good Housewfe. WHITSEL, TWILA: On a Lecture Tour of U. S. against the Tobacco Trust. WILSON, GERALD: Has published a book entitled, Why Women Fall in Looe With Me U WILSON, ROY: Famous Promulgator of Laborless Work. WISE, BERNICE: Champion Typist ofNorth Industry. WOOLSTON, DOROTHY: A Hash-slinger at Bender's Seb'-serve. WYANT, ORLIN: Bookkeeper and Typistfor the Harum Scarum Book Co. ' YOHE, GLEN: President of the Ohio River Bank. YOUNG, DORIS: The Private Stenographer in Prof. Shutt's offce. ZELLARS, PEARL: Hunting for Pearls in Myers Lake. 94- J v K Sk Q o N E . - .EE-in 5- , fifmgir ' ZERNECHEL, MARGARET: Inventor of Car Straps for Crowded Sardines. ZIEGLER, WILHELMINA: Miss Amer- zca. ' mhz Blckinlepite 4 '23 ' -+P-,fear 162+- Where Most Canton People Buy Their FURNHTURE CREDITifyon WISH llll PEOPLES ' OUTFITTING ' CO. 236 Market Avenue - North F' V f'- i W elk-Oven w 'N X ' l ,X for MEN and l g N' W O M E N N ,A Hlf XP fl X The Most Popular Styles l and Patterns in all h Leathers l ' v I f-J Q ZAVITS Ufalla-Ufver Boot Shop , New Harris Building Imnfrmmlnte tofzlefdumrnmfrllu f9I199IZi- 'w f I t 5?-ff ' - '7: 3V2 is ' 4 -N 1 is IMI FEL , ' - 2 YY L ,Ell2ivgmgu.qE tm' why- o . v 5' 1 1.25391-a '9l'7'1 s if 1 I it ' , . 44 : U .A Ax lc I 4 C 1 r----4 R n ... V4 , :QW 'firm 4 i 7 4, 1 l in l E D limi! -slid ' V 'Q OW,th1sWarn1ng is more neces cause most men who have any if L' Q character or strength of will ,4 can, by concentration and dili- 6 , 1 I gence, learn the practice of a A I E profession for which they are if not really fit 3 and this very commonly happens in the arts and produces men who, as far as the arts are con- cerned, are mere mechanical pretenders, though not necessarily so wilfully. ue So, I say, make yourself sure that you have in you the essentials of an artist before you study art as a handicraft by which to earn your bread. But, again, if you are able to do this, and become a genuine handicraftsman, I con- gratulate you on your position, Whatever else may happen to you, for you then belong to the only group of people in civilization which is really happy: persons Whose necessary daily Work is inseparable from their greatest pleasure. ue ue William Morris Q, . i. o Syl' it UQ 3.3 i . ' A. SAGERIVIANN ' Gypographer and Graphic Elrts Cfounselor ' Canton, Ohio n 1, - ' . .v o . . Q SQ Mez GS A. f Af: 1 f ,' ' 5 N, b Q K L .-is 02