McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1942 volume:

, . -1- fc... x - V5 wg. .E E, X .M . m-35,5 Six Editorial Board . . Editor-in-chief ,,,,.. ,. Photography editor ,,,,,,,,, ...,,.,,,,Louis Elsaesser IH, ,42 Richard Embrey, '42 .r.,,.,Betty Sheil, ,,,,...,.Elbis Cosmos, .......,,Marion Graham, .,.,,,,,,,Dean Lauritzen, Marian Haislet, Editor-Senior seclion Editor-Clubs ..... Editor-Classes ,.., . Editor-Boys, sports .,,o,, Editor-Girls' sports ,,,,,,,... Artists Q Gail Chan, 742 Betty George, '42 Typist ,,...,, Adviser, Business Staff . ficivertising manager ,,,, Cashier... ..,,,,, Bookkeeper .i... Circulation manager Copy and office manaber Advertising ' Wilma Briegel, 542 James Combs, '42 Jane Elliott, '42 Yvette Keats, '42 Jane Keyser, ,4-2 Robert Latz, '42 Advisera Page 2 Billie Mae Hayden, '42 Frances McCall, '42 ,Sara Sue Stolberg, ,42 .,,,,,,,,..Ardelle Coleman .....,,,,,Robert James, '43 ,,..,,.,Louis Gravis, ,42 ...,,.,,,Marion Dwiggins, ,42 .,,,,,,...Esther DeMarsh, ,42 ,,,,Marjorie Kutcher, '42 Herbert Martindale, '42 Charlotte Tamer, '42 Frances Thompson, 742 .,.,..,...Fred W. Leist Page 3 E WE T5 DEDICATION CLASSES FACULTY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS Page4 I f' Dedicated . . . To the ever-increasing number of McKinley graduates now serving in Uncle Sam's armed forces, and doing their part in the great task of all democracies. Qxx 'Q-.A X ,y t ff ., 3 . ', VU, , if yy IX , it 21'zf f4fgf f r - blgj -' 'ww 1 Xv -' ' s Q I X 4 Q ! , g hs if M X , if If QM gs' I.. -uaihwJZN 'X D .-, I ,.'K', ,. W -V l,5. ,. -x K f? 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 V H. x B- . x X lv W ix ' Q 25' NX 9 E ,xx : 3 ' o M 1 'X' . . 'fjk . . xv semons simon sENATE. Xxx Jumoks :rumen sem-rs X SOPHS HOUSE MEMBERS X Fkssl-ues PAGE Bova Page 5 PAULINE ADAMCIK COMMERCIAL Manages to be zealous yet modest. Cares for photography. Known as Polly. KENT ADERHOLT TECHNICAL Manages to be a tall, lad of great popularity Cares for jitterbugging. Known as Kent. BETTY ALBERT CLASSICAL Manages to be a grand pal. Cares for collecting post cards. Known as Bud. IMOGENE ALLEN CLASSICAL Manages to be a loyal helper. Cares for bright moonlight skating. Known as Emy. MARILYN ALLEN CLASSICAL Manages to smile and bring happiness everywhere. Cares for her library job. Known as Allen. WILLIAM ANDERS GENERAL Manages to be an individ- ual. Cares for making music. Known ah Mojo. LUCILLE ANDERSON CLASSICAL Manages to be bright and sunny. Cares for the piano. Known as Lucy. ANDREADIS IAL IAMES ARNOLD TECHNICAL Manages to be a man in all respects. Cares for anything dealing with photography. Known as Doc. MIRIAM ARNOLD CARL BAAB TECHNICAL Manages to be sincere and quiet. Cares for athletic games. Known as Carl. PHYLLIS E. BABYLON CLASSICAL CLASSICAL Manaffes to w ll . . his Zwn x a H Manages to look like a bit ' . of Paris. Cares for good jazz . tras. fun Manages to keep a complete gridiron scrapbook. Cares for her school. Known at Nicky. DORIS AN STADT COM MERCIAL 'es to make Cares wide open spaces. Tony. ANNA Manages well and tlzen 4 Cares for Known as M y. LAWRENCE ARCHER CLA SSICAL Manages to get what he wants. Cares for harmonica playing. Known as Larry. Page 6 PETE ATHENS GENERAL Manages to always do his best. Cares for basketball. Known as Pete. IACK ATKINSON GENERAL Manages to have ease yet dignity. Cares for fun, though. Known as Ski. Known as Bettee. MARIORIE BADER CLASSICAL Manages to be lively, en- thusiastic, friendly. Cares for her Potty,'. Known as Mardy. MADELINE BAILEY GENERAL to be polished and for pretty clothes. as Toddy. IUNE BAIR COMMERCIAL Manages to never miss Bob Hope. Cares for sports. Known as Cubby. BARBARA BALTZLY GENERAL Manages to be a grand all- round girl. Cares for her job. Known as Barb. V 'V . 25 1 PM 15 Z V mm, .., H V 2 - Mt ' X gmgilgzzggrf Q1 V Vg Wkwfz-1 at an fggfzs. , 4 1 Q ff . as gh-wg M gm qw :I ff xx 1- . ..... ,,,,.4, : , Y ,, , 5 ' ggimw f , BILL BOZMAN President Page 7 .,... Q IOSEPHINE BARCHAK ' COMMERCIAL Manages to be sincere in work and play. Cares for laughter and viva- city. Known as fo. ED BARDNEL TECHNICAL Manages to have a of virtue. Cares for being a man. Known as Ed. DENISE BARINGEII COMMERCIAL Manages to be 'itrue blue clear through. Cares for McKinley games of any kind. Known as Denny. MARGARET BARTH COMMERCIAL Manages to be both tent and confident. Cares for typing. Known as McGee. ANGELO BARTOLONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have a wealth of friends. Cares for his manager job. Known as Ang. SALLY BAST COMMERCIAL Manages to have a womanly dignity about her. Cares for sunzmer sports. Known as Sal. NORMA BATES COMMERCIAL Manages to put her heart in her work. Cares for recordings. Known as Norma. ERT BATZA SSIC Manages to be clever, never tame. IACK BENEDICT CLASSICAL Manages to be a symphony in good nature. Cares for quiet. Known as lack. GLORIA E. BENELEIT CLASSICAL Manages to be an all-round good sport. Cares for driving. Known as Al. BARBARA B. BAUGHMAN CO M MERCIAL Manages to be efficient and for baton twirling. Bene. BILL BEADLING stride. fascinating lassies. BOB BEYER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be persistently good-natured. Cares for looking on the bright side. Known as Bob. ALMA R. BIALOTA COMMERCIAL Manages to be a credit to her school. Cares for the water. Known as Al. VIRGINIA BIALOTA COMMERCIAL Marzages to be a sincere, modest young lady. Cares for archery. Known as De De. Bill. BEATTY Manages yet Cares for glamorous Known as ANN BECK CLASSICAL Manages to be understand- ing and true. Cares for coneys and root beer. Known as Noonie. Page 8 l EAN BINGLE COMMERCIAL to give the world she has. for moonlight. CARMEL BERNABEI COMMERCIAL Manages to have no other fault than modesty. Cares for driving and trav- eling. Known as Carnzie. MAURICE BERRY CLASSICAL Manages to see the funny side of everything. Cares for sleeping. Known as Razz. as Jean. BOB BLACK GENERAL Manages to tease you from dawn till dusk. Cares for good companions. Known as Bob. MICHAEL BLEAHU GENERAL Manages to be a fine lad, never wasting a monzent. Cares for results. Known as Mike. ww LOUIS ELSAESSER III Vice-President Page 9 wwf, X,,,b 1 ,wwfyfiiszf 535 1 ' ik, I 'VJ self' gf, 1 Q Q -if W N . -as - feng? MX' is ff? 1 X X 'H gg, f 5 4 ,ff 3 ,W Q 9' xl A vm: -k - ms wf Egg ' 424 ' ,cf MILTON H. BLOOM CLASSICAL Manages to have a subtle good nature. Cares for a good time. Known as Milt. IUANITA BLOSS GENERAL Manages to give the w the best she has. Cares for bright colors Known as Nita. JACK BLYTHE INDUSTRIAL Manages to be a good man ager. NORMA BOLLINGER COMMERCIAL Manages to be blessed with a sense of humor. Cares for skating. Known as Tiny. EORGE BONETA IN . IAL ARTS Manages to I. persistent though good-na . d. Cares for camping. Known as Dodi. BOB BORDEN TLCHNICAL Manages to do all things Cares for sports. Known as Jack. THOMAS BOASTFIELD TECH NIC AL Manages to be an agreeab young optimist. Cares for eating. Known as Banjo Head. DOROTHY BOKHART COMMERCIAL Manages to be a picture of feminine sweetness. Cares for her clarinet. Known as Dot. MARY JEAN BOLL GENERAL Manages to have a world of insight. Cares for the cinema. Known as Shorty. Care I the opposite se. . BILL BORDNER M . 'I eo. Car I r horses. Kno s Bill. LE BORING I SICAL Manages t ve a pleasant countena Cares for h iends. Known as L BETTE IEAN BOUGHTON CLASSICAL Manages to have a smile for everyone. Cares for imitating Krupa. Knotcn as Bette. WILLIAM BOWSER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a noble blues chaser. Cares for brunettes. Known as Bill. WILLIAM BOZMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be a leader of men and minds. Cares for speech and de- Bos. E BR I I to I as - es fo s Louie. RIC COMMERCIA a ., ' '- Ichere -. unting. Kno1 CHRISTINE BRAMOS COMMERCIAL Manages to have good na- ture sparkling in her eyes. Cares for movies. Known as Tina. MARIE BREMER CO MM ERCIAL Manages to sing like a lark. Cares for music in all forms. Known as Toots. Page 10 WILMA EILEEN BRIEGEI. CLASSICAL Manages to be a popular lass with golden hair. Cares for lots of super clothes. Known as Lynn. IIM BROOKS CLASSICAL Manages to be a mixture of all that is pleasant in nzan Cares for work, believe it or not. Known as Jim. BOB BROWN CLASSICAL Manages to be the kind we would all like to be. Cares for water sports. Known as Red. LEONORA BROWN CLASSICAL anages to excel scholas- tically. . es for talking. nown as Leo. KARL BUHLER TECHXICAL Manages to have the mind of a man. Cares for travel. Known as Casey. HAZEL BULLOCK COMMERCIAL Manages to be a friend of all. Cares for her instrument. Known as Red. M. 9 A ,1 W Q G1 3? A ,i ,-wigwe .K+ 'Kimu- DOT MCCULLY Secretary Page 11 EVERETTE BURCH C ENERAL Manages to have a generous spirit of sharing. Cares for ball games. Known as Evie. LOIS BURI GENERAL Manages to be sunny summer skies. Cares for everything. Known as Burfield. PAUL BURKHARDT Co MMERCIAL Manages to smile and ways be happy. Cares for food. Known as Paul. BOB BURNS CENERAL Manages to be a solid low. Cares for sitting behind t wheel. Known as Bob. BETTY BURNSIDE CLASSICAL Manages to have hair like spun gold. Cares for music. Known as Berny. ROSEMOND BURRIS CLASSICAL Manages to be too good for unkindness. Cares for acting. Known as Bud. THELMA BURSE COMMERCIAL Manages to be a cheery, smiling girl. Cares for hiking. Known as Susie. MARY BUTURAIN OMMEF Manages to the cha rm AZORE CALEY HELEN CATANZARITE COM IVIERCIAL Manages to befriend all she meets. Cares for sunshine. Known as Helen. CON CETTA CECERE of a woman. Cares for tripping fantastic. Known as Phony ROBERT BUTUSOV TFCHWICAL and power. formals. as Boots. a great hand GENERAL Manages to be amiable and sensible. Cares for playing ball. Known as Azore. LAURA CAMERON CLASSICAL Manages to be the very im- personation of good hu- H1071 the piano. Lolly. COMMERCIAL Manages to have a pleasing countenance. Cares for friendliness. Known as Connie. LEWIS CERRETA CLASSICAL Manages to have a happy disposition spiced with originality. Cares for baseball. Known as Looey. GAIL CHAN CLASSICAL to be right and ex- act most things. art at which she as Gaylene. Manages eous in Cares for tions. and action vaca- Known as RUSSELL CALDWELL IND USTRIAL Manages to be courageous in his convictions. Cares for bravery. Known as Russ. Page 12 GUST COILfl- CARMEN CASEY C0 MM ERCIAL Manages to be a bundle of fun and sweetness. Cares for always being on the move. Known as Casey. JAMES CASTER TECHNICAL Manages to be an exceed- ingly cheerful young man. Cares for camping. Known as firn. RRINE ANN CHAPIN CLASSICAL Manages to please all with her peppy personality. Cares for knitting. Known as Katie. BESSIE CHUCHANIS COMMERCIAL Manages to like and be liked by all. Cares for lzayrides. Known as Betsy. ,. . . jr BOB GREENHAM ,M ,, f X 'BW 1 1 -Lj- . -1:11. , ' f .. 1.1 -'-' ' E Treasurer Page 13 ROBERT CLAMPETT GENERAL Manages to top his class in humor. Cares for evening. Known as Bob. DOROTHY CLAR CLASSICAL Manages to be tall, da and sophisticated. Cares for Crocheting. Known as Dot. IOHN CLARK COMMERCIAL Manages to be all life and enthusiasm. Cares for people. Known as Johnny. VIVIAN CLARK Co M MERCIAL Manages to be as con as the north star. Cares for basketball games. Known as Viv. MERYL CLEMENS GENERAL Manages to be a gentle mannered girl. Cares for action. Known as Meryl. ERMA CLICK CLASSICAL Manages to be the kindest and best of friends. Cares for choir work. Known as Erma. ROBERT I- CLINTON CIASSICAL Manages to get his word in every decision. Cares for fun and more fun. Known as Swifty. DOLLY COLE MARY CONDELLO COMMERCIAL Manages to be reserved but good company. Cares for bright colors. Known as Mary. DELBERT CONNOR Manages to ready smile and lax Cares for domestic Known as Dolly. DUN BAR COLEMAN INDUSTRIAL t b o e full of pep PM and basketball. activity. Peel. COLLEDGE Manages e universally liked. Cares for li Known as HM COMBS COMMERCIAL Manages to please all with his ways and looks. Cares for food at the Ava- lon. Known as lim. GENERAL Manages to have a wide and happy grin. for things in general. Delbert. J oe. any ELEANOR IANE COOK COMMERCIAL Manages to be truly happy and to make others so. Cares for drawing. Known as Janie. BARBARA JEAN COOPER CLASSICAL Manages to make the ivories perform notably. Cares for driving with a crowd. Known as Coopie. Page 14 ELBIS COSMOS CLASSICAL Manages to be a natural and popular leader. Cares for helping all others. Known as Caboosie. NICHOLAS COULAS GENERAL Manages to be a true com- rade. Cares for talking. Known as Bear. BEVERLY IEAN COURTER COMMERCIAL Manages to have perpetual spring in her heart. Cares for seeing us beat Massillon. Known as Bev. IOYCE COURTNEY GENERAL to dance whenever can. active sports like Io. MARY COUZOFF COMMECRIAL Manages to be friendly and courteous. Cares for femininity. Known as Mary. WINII-'RED COX COMMERCIAL Manages to be an inde- pendent lass who thinks for herself. Cares for ice. Known as Winny. 1:75 Q V ix I 5 A 1 .,... ' ,QL mmm-W' fig. Www :'f:,.,... .,.. F , is fm? x X0 V gk., , 2? gi , 4 , X GLORIA ANNE CRAVENER COMMERCIAL Manages to have a heart of gold. Cares for evening with re- cordings. Known as Glory. GRACE CROFT CLASSICAL Manages to spend her dreaming. Cares for dates. Known as Shorty. WILLIAM CROSBY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be full of life and genuine mirth. Cares for hunting. Known as Bill. LEON CROSS COMMERCIAL Manages to be jolly, friend- ly, never IIZIIIE. Cares for activities. Known as Lee. HAROLD CROWELL CLASSICAL Manages to be loyal and spirited of disposition. Cares for driving. Known as Sugar. PI-IYLLIS CROWTI-IER COMMERCIAL Manages to be patient, kind, and sympathetic. Cares for motion pictures. Known as Phyl. ANGELO CUETO INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to enjoy life to the utmost. Cares for sports. Known as Angy. GRETRUDE CUMMINS Manages to voice like a celestial Cares for and app RICHARD DAVIES CLASSICAL Manages to be both popular and intelligent. Cares for debate and speech. Known as Dick. VIRGINIA DAY COMM RRCIAI. Manages to be one of the nicest 'gdaysn ever. music. Knoun as Gerry. NA MAE CUNNINGHAM Cowl YIIERCIAL to be a swell little bicycling. Ken. ,TIA E DARLING C SICAL Manages t ave ever sparkling s. Cares for ar ing and everything. Known as D g. BETTY DAVIDSON CI. A SSIC AL Manages to lzold her true self in quietness. Cares for helping others. Known as Dee. Cares for listening. Junie. be a our ESTHER DE MARSH CIIIINILRCIAI. Manages to dazzle. Cares for designing clothes. Known as Tess. DANNY DE S-ANTIS INDUSTRIAL Manages to be eager for work and play. Cares for games. Known as Chick. EDDIE DE SANTIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to always be in the right. Cares for work. Known as Curly. PAUL DICK TECHNICAL to be a real go- IOSEPH DEGI IR. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a good medi- cine for the blues. Cares for trips. Known as Shorty. HAROLD E. DE HOFF CLASSICAL Manages to have a world of friends. Cares for pleasing everyone. Known as Harold. Page 16 for travel. as Dick. INIA DICKSON CLASSICAL Manages to write with many fancy flourishes. Cares for old classics. Known as Ginny. DOROTHY DIERINGER COMMERCIAL Manages to be true to the heart. Cares for modern music. Known. as Dot. ,R 4 El Eff Page I ALICE DOBRICK COMMERCIAL Manages to please all with her good taste and judg- ment. Cares for the best in life. Known as Alice. KAY DOLAN COM M ERCIAL Manages to be a good starter. Cares for all kinds of ing. Known as Kay. ROBERT DONAHUE CLASSICAL Manages to make a specialty of music. Cares for his orchestra. Known as Bob. GEORGINA DOUGLAS CLASSICAL Manages to have arz inex- haustable store of energy. Cares for going',. Known as Ina. WILLIAM DOVGAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to enjoy fishing. Cares for model plane build- ing. Known as Bill. BILL DRAGOVICH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be equal to any task. Cares for parties. Known as Draggie. MARIE DREUREY COMMERCIAL Manages to always hnd time for a little fun. Cares for the radio. Known as Marie. DREUREY IAL Manages to be and fair. WALTER DURBIN TECHNICAL Manages to always be seen with his car. Cares for electricity. Known as Sandy. MARION IAY DWIGGINS COMMERCIAL Manages to be the pink of perfection. Cares for reading. Known as Mary. DAVID DRUM TECHNICAL to be worthy of DUELI. Cares driving. B ua' . BRUCE Manages quiet, men. Cares for Known as Sur ne. one of those ILEENE DUNWOODY CLASSICAL Manages to be ever gracious, gentle, and kind. Cares for her dogs. Known as Peach.. Page riding his bicycle. MARTHA ECKIS CLASSICAL Manages to excel on flute and piceolo. Cares for her friends. Known as Marty. EILEEN ECREMENT CLASSICAL Manages to be modest and unassuming. Cares for gym work. Known as Eckie. 18 DOROTHY EDMINISTER GENERAL Manages to have an un- daunted spirit and con- tented heart. Cares for sunshine and laughter. Known as Dot. I AMES EDMUNDS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to think great things. Cares for watching games. Known as Jim. ROBERT EGLER CLASSICAL Manages to be small in stat- ure but great in might. Cares for tickling the ivories. Known as Slapsy. BONNIE EICHORN GENERAL to be the essence all that's nice. for the usual feminine as Ike. HRIS EKONOMOU COMMERCIAL Manages to always be in the center of things. Cares for horseback riding. Known as Chris. ERNEST ELLER COMMERCIAL Manages to lzave a certain twinkle in his eye. Cares for model plane build. ing. Known as Ernie. I I Q f: a W' - K - , H, K ' L32 sl Q W? ff 455.1 If '13 A ' 4 ,wf W I 34 it .,,, an HLZE 1 xi ,.--: 1- -.Vg-..e1-QQ, .,.-: E XX sv- ,iii ix M K 'ii' Page I9 if 2 Q X N 'W x , vsp. W., x M. J e X .,,:a gl E ,Q K Sv -14. 1.41 if ., X Q L ,r i Z sl : ,gsm .Wg , IANE ELLIOTT CLASSICAL Manages to be a sweet dark-haired miss. Cares for extra activities. Known as Suz. COLIN ELLISON CLASSICAL Manages to be a regular fellow. Cares for stamp Known as Collie. LOUIS ELSAESSER III CLASSICAL Manages to lead his class in looks, grades, and swell- ness. Cares for staff period. Known as Louie. l. RICHARD EMBREY GENERAL Manages to have a gift gab and the secret of pop- ularity. Cares for unusual things. Known as Dick. IULIUS ERDOS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to make every day a new adventure. Cares for portables. Known as Caesar. IOHN ERGAZOS CLASSICAL Manages to be an active member of band. Cares for taking pictures. Known as Johnny. DORIS ESBER CENERAI. Manages to be a dark- haired smiling lass. Cares for collecting records. Known as Dorie. LIMAN ARTS Manages to be as et as the wind MILDRED G. FACH COMMERCIAL Manages to admire things worth while. Cares for singing. Known as Sparky. FRANCES FAIR COMMERCIAL Manages to be like a shiny Star-A-small but bright. BOB FERGUSON GENERAL Manages to be as modern as streamlining. Cares for malls. Known as Fergy. IOI-IN FERKO COMMERCIAL Manages never to be in a hurry. Cares for travel. Known as Rookie MARY EVANS CLASSICAL and mischief. Bill. Manages t an honest girl with arm. heart within. Cares for w g letters. Known as Sh. . TED W. EWERS CLAS SI CAL Manages to look like a mod- ern Greek god. Cares for chili. Known as Ted. rannie. EDWARD FENTON TEC H NICAL Manages to be a favorite with everyone. Cares for any and every sport. Known as Ed. MARY IANE FEOLICH COMMERCIAL Manages to have unfath- omable charm. Cares for walking. Known as Mary. Page 20 U. S. Marine lst. Cares for relaxation. Known as Johnny. KATHRYN FERUCCIO COMMERCIAL Manages to have dark hair and a bright smile. Cares for her photograph collection. Known as Tillie. JEAN I. FEWELL COMMERCIAL to be sweet and '4Kiss the Boys , as Jeanie. RITA I-'INK COMMERCIAL Manages to live and so learn. Cares for Cleveland. Known as Shrimp. PEGGY FLECK COM Ml-ZRCIAL Manages to be a witty and worthy companion. Cares for good times. Known as Peg. gi , AM ,po-. 'TUV -sw, 115- ' i N , Q i,'. qggg, ,N M' Q ,,, gg? ' 2. fl' V. gig lik Q ' 4 i , y3!! agE! 4 . ..,. agilfga f,J! y wMnLgfwv,+mQ,?5 ' 1 A.'Vi j A1V-.,,,A,A Y f 1 ZIV' E :Vi 2 Avv- - ' ZQZQWVL A W .gilf fglf. wk QEK-.An Page 21 HELEN LOUISE FLICKINGER COMMERCIAL Manages to be friendly and kind to all. Cares for children. Known as Fliclfy. DOROTHY FLYNN COMMERCIAL Manages to be a good st Cares for good orchestras. Known as Dot. VERNA MARIE FOGLE COMMERCIAL Manages to find care an enemy. Cares for good novels. Known as Dielrie. CAROLYN FORADAS COMMERCIAL Manages to be as pretty 1 a cameo. Cares for studying boolfs. Known as Carrie. HARRIET FORADAS COWI NI I-IRCIAL Manages to have an indi- vidual type of personality. Cares for shows. Known as Shorty. BRYCE FORD GENERAL Manages to be a man of few words. Cares for painting. Known as Bryce. WALTER FORREST COMMERCIAL Manages to have a high undaunted zeal. Cares for baseball. Known as Walt. DRTNE RTS Manages to never Ir out. PAUL FREY GENERAL Manages to have the will to accomplish his purpose. Cares for the opposite sex. Known as Small Frey. DONALD FROELICH GENERAL Manages to have lucl: and MARIE GANTT COMMERCIAL Manages to know the secret of happiness. Cares for good food. Known as Tootsie. DICK GARAUX INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cares for movie action Known as llioh. GENEVIEVE FOSTER COMMERCIAL thoughts M Cares indoor. CAR FRAKES Cox RCIAL Manages to iate pleasure and fun. Cares for all 'on. Known as Car EVELYN L. FREDERICK CLASSICAL Manages to be a dispenser of gloom. Cares for sewing. Known as Pinkey. I U P good will. radio sets. Known MARIORIE GAMBLE CLASSICAL Manages to be a comely and gentle brunette. Cares for dancing with a good partner. Known as Marge. ANTHONY GAMBONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be dependable and trustworthy. Cares for bravery. Known as Tony. Page 22 Manages to have many admirable qualities. Cares for drawing. Known as Frenchy. EUGENE R. GARDNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be one who won,t soon be forgotten. Cares for Leaders' Club. Known as Gene. ROBERT GARFIELD CLASSICAL to have good sense good nature. - for saving money. as Bob. GARFINKLE COMMERCIAL Manages to have a conta- gious smile. Cares for tennis. Known as lllinnie. BILL GARMUS TECHNICAL Manages to be a four base hit with every one he meets. Cares for out-door pleasures. Known as Bill. w 6' -- - ww-vwif' I ' X -li 4' - - ' , . gf . 5 , W' 3-ff , .fgqjl ' :5Ef: 5 , H if X aw, Vx 9 5:2 - 3255 Zfif 2' , 2 ' ::ig:,?E I '. .,,,,. N , L , H --'- 1 ' , 255211212 ' ggzgkfff rziiflf Ji,1s:'::3g ' 4 ff? s,z-:ggzifefgv if J M ' ' I M ,, :.. W? ,.,' 1 . ,a,:,,-21 , W 1 ,,v - K . f X , .. W V I . Et 3 I A if ,, A , ,,., , 1 .Ag , , - -'-' ' 3 'V . ' . ,, i Q? fi? fi . ' A712353 -422. 2-. . 1 ' ,,.:.:2:' 213 51, Page 23 RALPH GARMUS GENERAL Manages to be a tall. blond. American youth. Cares for lots of wholesome fun. Known as Carmy. MARY GATES COMMERCIAL Manages to have a smile . everyone. Cares for warbling, Known as Mac. FRANK GATTO GENERAL Manages to have a mind of his own. Cares for friends. Known as Frank. IOSEPHINE GATTUSO COMMERCIAL Manages to live like a tru American. Cares for smooth dancers. Known as ,lo. IOHN GAUER GENERAL Manages to draw likeable cartoons. Cares for horseback riding. Known as Wash. RICHARD GAUL INDUSTRIAL Manages to be interested in others. Cares for participating. Known as Richie. IOSEPHINE GEIKER COMMERCIAL Manages to find a likeable- ness in everyone. Cares for dramas. Known as lo. ' R GENSHAFT G AL Manages to be 1 al asset to any graduating .' . Cares for clothes. Known as Elie. BETTY GEORGE GENERAL t I ' 1 be a real indi- vtdualzst. B - . Ma - to zave an amia . dz ition. Care. streamlining. Know Bill. MA ' GERACE C ICAL Manages t alk on danc- ing feet. Cares for A-1 ults. Known as M BEATRICE GERMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be a friend to all she knows. Cares for music. Known as Bea. FRED GERNSHEIMER GENERAL Manages to be a champion in every sense. Cares for opportunity. Known as Freddie. VIRGINIA GHINDEA COMMERCIAL Manages to make the best of her ideals. or tennis. Virg. GILL C M - wear 1 .. exp , or - , ' imples. KA '. GENERA I -. - ore of - zo I ashiona 1 A ha Known BEVERLY GIRT CLASSICAL Manages to be one of the most stylish McKinleyites. Cares for clothes. Known as Bebs. MARCIA GNAGY CLASSICAL Manages to excell in sports as well as scholarship. Cares for acquatic fun. Known as Marce. Page 24 SHIRLEY GOLDSWORTHY CLAS SIC A L Manages to have many wine ning graces. Cares for real art. Known as Shirl. DOROTHY GOODWIN CLASSICAL Manages to melt people with her eyes. Cares for malted nzilks. Known as Coodie. IOHN GORDON CLASSICAL Manages to be interested in his fellow men. Cares for saxophones. Known as Flash. GEORGE GOTSCHALL GENERAL nages to have twinkling es and grins. Ca s for bowling. zozvn as George. v OROTHY GRAHAM COMMERCIAL Manages to have a glory of raven black hair. Cares for horseback riding. Known as Dot. KENNETH GRAHAM INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a kind and generous gentleman. Cares for fishing. Known as Kenny. i,,, .. , ,v-xg 0' WS H '21 4 X , ll f 5. -x A gi ,X Q AJ 'E . I 3 PU L - -:V 1.32311-. gm . 5 ,, ....., EE? iw-ww' 9 3 f , 5, I ! IB V Q, vw . .gg Wir wg, ,WX , , , , 5, , x A Page 25 MARION GRAHAM CL ASSICAL Manages to be a tall, slim, vivaciously popular young lady. Cares for dancing. Known as Sleepy. MARY GRAHA GENERAL Manages to be a girl high ambitions. Cares for hand work. Known as Mary. ELIZABETH GRANCHI CLASSICAL Manages to aspire to con- genial ways. Cares for dreaming. Known as Beth. LOUIS GRAVIS COMMERCIAL Manages to take good of publicationls money Cares for seeing the world. Known as Louie. LULA BEA GREEN CLASSICAL Manages to have the gift of friendship for everyone. Cares for sewing. Known as Lu. BOB GREENHAM TECHNICAL Manages to be our hand- ....some treasurer with the ready smile and friendly manner. Cares for trying to be on time. Known as Bob. MARGUERITTE GREER CL ASSICAL Manages to have the malf- ing of an authoress. Cares for writing. Known as Tootsie. RIS GRIMES Manages to fir for everything. HARLOW GUILEY GENERAL Manages to have the true aspirations of a man. Cares for model railroarling. Known as Bud. FRANCES GUNA COMMERCIAL Manages to be in youthful bloom. for joining in the BEVERLY IANE HARDESTY CL ASSI CAL Manages to be a girl of dash and spirit. Cares for action. Known as Rev. HELEN HAREN GENERAL Manages to be spontaneous- ly happy. Cares for relaxation. Known as Doris. MILDRED GRIMES COMM ERC IAL Manages to be a companion worth having. teasing. Grimm ARTS Manages a possessor Cares for others happy. Known as IEAN GROTE CLASSICAL Manages to e nh a n C e her charm with shyness. Cares for riding Greyhound buses. Known as Jeanie. Page Fran. George. HARRY HALL COMMERCIAL Manages to be an expert model plane builder. Cares for life in the wilds. Known as Gene. GEORGE HANSTEIN TECHNICAL Manages to be a constant source of merriment. Cares for keeping us in stitches. Known as Heinz. Cares for lots of time. Known as Helen. MELANIE HARITONIDES COMMERCIAL Manages to be a rose among thorns. Cares for social functions. Known as Melody. DOROTHY HARMON CLASSICAL to haxe exeellence difficulty. for exactness. as Dottie. MARIAN HARTER CQMMERCIAI. Manages to be a fascinating damsel. Cares for bright lights and gay music. Known as Harter. HELEN HARVATH COMMERCIAL Manages to think the best of everyone. Cares for tinting photo- graphs. Known as Tootsie. 26 I 5' , . A ' : V , '- gg ' A . V a, L. ': 1 ,-2- -'.+-A-: wi-1' 1 .Q .-,-- 4 -.'-VA Z A 4. ',A - 35 'hw 438391 Q99 Q 1.-1 ,,.. 1 W :X J ' ,E ' 5. Page 27 655515 445 M2 5122-ggi ms: waves .: :, , M 41 2,73 Q E wlgff. iiz A :.' ,IPA f 'E'1 : 53 5 P5 iff A Q Q W fn-'if :sam ,... K :iff WZLQ 'ffv gg .,... .V ff ' Maxx- , ' V SSQZW S VV-. -R, , k 5' - ga xf gf -' v W. L UQ Q' Q 'A 5 f -,. 'f.. ..- , mx 'fb V kg.. , N 2 A-iwxy. ... Q s x Qu -as 'Y ,if I' R. V -g:: E:'f5Q: .,,. I W 'E -5 A X as K x 2 , 2 WW Aw -A 3 M ff K? i fav ROBERT HERRON NORMA HOEHN CLASSICAL MARY HATIES CLASS AL COMMERCIAL IC Manages to be a live wire. Mgxggfjlltgf Zz redweaded Manages to be irresistible. Cares for ber friends. - f Cares for sporty clothes. A Cares for good times. Known as .WcHatjes. Known as Ren, Known as Norma. BILLIE MAE HAYD , , A JHEEZOG ABi.f?SZf5IfAN Mgfgigigtznlg gil ff? Malnages to lzave engtlz of Maziages to ble gifted with making. ' c aracter. t e power o argument. Cares ful: the bridle pm iares for epnlgroidering. or rjiznions. Known as Hill. 'lawn Us U ' W' KATI'iEEfiCI:fYNE DONALD I-IICKMAN E FFMA' ' INDUSTRIAI. ARTS Manages to be a Comelt' Man f' to be small, but so I - be a 5 . brunette who le 0 d S the LS flvnamite wit ' ' unzo pep parazle. Q ' I ' Cares for ber intlepenzlence. for ' . L, Known as Katie. 'SSW m ' EARL HAYNES H g Ru . GENERAL COMM!-IRC A Manages to be a nice, lik Ml S 10 Uwe U mu 41 a uglting able Chap' l ' or leasing countenance. ' I ' Cares for boogie-woogie. Care T newness . everytlnn records. . ' ge Known as Bonnie. Knm S Dome' Known . ELEANOR IEAN HAZLETT D ANDY I-IQMENKO CLASSICAL GIENICRAI. Manages to be dark ana' de- Mfgliiisolt 8 G -lm' 'mud Ivlllllflge-9 10 have fl firm lightful. l capacious rnintl. 0 tl e baton. Ctzjeicfggtie ng words to Cares for picnics. b ' KI10Il'I1 as Porlfy. Cares for twirling 1 Known as Ellie. DOROTHY HENDERS COMMERCIAL Manages to play the and rnarimtba well. Cares for singing. Known as Dot. Known as Pe . ILFRED HODGE HELEN HOMER CLASSICAL HOT W CLASSICAL drums . . Manages to never be Manages to be quiclx of uit. led with idlenessl Cares for a lot of sliu Cares for boxing. Known as Willie. Known as Shorty. Page 28 Mana he Care Kno M Cares for ft K troub- t-eye. IAMES HOMZE GENERAL ges to say well what means. s for boxing. wn as lim. BILL HOOVER GENERAL anages to tlzinlr and act sensibly. in. nown as Bill. PAUL HUDAK GENERAL Manages to always rate A-1. Cares for classical music. ' l ln. Known as Little , oz VIRGINIA HUGHES W GENERAL anages to be a picture of 'outhful vigor. Ca es for rarlio pr b Ginny. OUTHWIS. lIOIl'Il FIS CARL H. HURSH. IR. CLASSICAL to lzatre a will antl Manages a way. Cares for goorl grafles. Known as ,lnr1mr. HURSH VIRGINIA MAY CLASSICAL Manages to have an bones and warm disposition. Cares for driving. Known as Ginny. A QM . , , gi A . if vp x 5 'FEE -, ' ff Kem I 4 re M 4 W 2, . 'b w g, 1:-:, . 'Y J , Q , ! 31 5 vm 4: 11 iv. gm, .. se ,ig A ' 1 : 1:.:' Z a Q 5, ,zu-QI. 5 5213 I 25' 'E ,H Q 1 Q5 Y if ,Q NE . .Lg , kg :Q ai E fbi af B' . if - FQ M, n .,,.A,1,,A -,A..,,.. ,. l W Q54 . ww. 1 g 1 2 1.4 gb 'Mg xi 6 g if? 7 ,7 , if Hz 4, 'V Jn he. gg , ' L, ,..-f r ' I R 55? f IEANNE HURST COMMERCIAL Manages to always be the go. Cares for people. Known as Dee. NEVA HUSTON GENERAL Manages to have a glad heart. 0 71 Cares for midnight sn l. Known as Neva. BERNICE INMAN CONINIERCIAL Manages to always wear broad smile. Cares for being sociable. Known as Bernie. SHIRLEY JACOBS CLASSICAL Manages to be petite refreshing. Cares for jitterbugging. Known as Shirl. JOHNNY JANNELLI CENERAL Manages to be an ideal person to know. Cares for rain. Known as Johnny. EUGENE B. IESTER TECHNICAL Manages to be a very pleasant person. Cares for camping. Known as Jeep. JUNE JEWELL CLASSICAL Manages to have a host of friends. Cares for music. Known as Daisv. MONROE JOHNSON IN IAL ARTS Manages to be indi ROBERT IOLIAT TECHNICAL Manages to be earnest and natural. Cares for playing cards. Known as Bob. NORMA JONES CLASSICAL able cog in life. Cares for friends. Known as Sham. MAXINE JOHNSON CONI WIERCIAI. slim maid' Manages to be amiable and refined. castles in the slfy. BARBARA KATCHIANES COMMERCIAL Manages to find friendship in a good book. Cares for using her imagination. Known as Bobbie. THERESA KAYTIA CLASSICAL Manages to have a faultless character. Cares for sclzool. Known as Theresa. YVETTE KEATS CLA SSICAL Manages to have a dainty charm and beauty. of society. playing Hallels Buzz. ARTS Manages out on that Cares for Known as C '. BOB JOHNSTONE CLASSICAL Manages to be just a grand all-round boy. Cares for the third page. Known as Bob. Page BARBARA JUTE COMMERCIAL Manages to be a lady at all times. Cares for silence. Known as Barb. JOHN KALLERGIS CLASSICAL Manages to sing and act with real gusto and talent. Cares for all of the finer arts. Known as Johnny. 30 Cares for sweaters. Known as Yvette. DONALD KEHL CLASSICAL to have quality if quantity. for becoming less shy. as Don. ROY KELLOGG COMMERCIAL Manages to e x c l u d e the word impossible from his dictionary. Cares for getting places by foot. Known as Roy. DOROTHY KELLY CO SVI M ERCIAL Manages to be world-wide in her influence. Cares for skating. Known as Dottie. is 1 4 1 wg? ' fm . .4 .A.. K 3 1,1- x , 4: ' 55121 , .A.,v,.:,: mf x 4 4? 5 ' ,'.,'.,v,, 1 A .... . g,.gfE.,E:,. : ..7N,.,A, t If Page 31 IAMES KENDALL GEN ERAI. Manages to excel in swim- ming, dancing, and good looks. Cares for a good argument. Known as Jim. LILLIAN KESEL CLASSICAL Manages to have a smile and a pleasant manner. Cares for dreaming. Known as Lil. FRANCIS KESSLER GENERAL Manages to have a cheerful temper joined with inno- cence. Cares for odd photo poses. Known as Kessler. IRVINE KESSLER IR. GENERAL Manages to be honest, use- ful and industrious. Cares for arguments. Known as Irv. IANE KESTEL COMMERCIAL Manages to be jolly, clever, never tame. Cares for swimming at Willowdale. Known as Jane. IANE KEYSER CLASSICAL Manages to be one of our most active and popular girls. Cares for the Booster Club. Known as Ky. ROGER KIEHI. TECHNICAL Manages to be a go orl scholar and friend. Cares for ice cream. Known as Rag. KIER Manages to be 1 um the summer skies. SAM KOLONCHUK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be able to cope with any situation. Cares for rest. Known as Sammy. GEORGE KOONS TECHNICAL Manages to be small but mighty, and always happy. Cares for smiles. Known as Lois IUNE KINEHAN COMM ERCIAL to proove that good corne in s m a ll DON KING for bowling. Kooney. Cares clarinet cadenzas. Don. . . ! IOE KRISTOFF CLASSICAL Manages to be an aquatic star with the dark good looks of a heart-breaker. Cares for golf. Known as foe. JOE KUNTZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have a knack of friend making. Cares for good fiction. Known as foe. MARIORIE KUTCHER COMMERCIAL Manages to have extraordi' nary abilities. Cares for her staff work. Known as Marge. GEORGE LAGGERIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS to stick to a thing carry it through. KLUSCH Manages to can Cares for Known as type you contests. MARY BETH KOEHLER CLASSICAL Manages to be kind, sincere, and fair. Cares for walks in the rain. Known as Boots. for loafing. as Slim. DERALD KRAFT COM MERCIAL Manages to he a mechanical whiz. Cares for building sound systems. Known as Derald. MARILYN KRING CLASSICAL Manages to be always busy, gay and friendly. Cares for French-fries with catsup. Known as Mame. Page 32 ELLEN LAKE CLASSICAL Manages to have a sweet, attractive kind of grace. Cares for scrapbooks. Known as Maisie. RUTH LAKE CLASSICAL Manages to be a real athlete. Cares for real activity. Known as Nan. Page EIS! 17 'r M-4 f A A W 1+ 4 M X' W.. .- if . A , I - .gg -7-. 'K HELEN LAMBRAKIS CI-:NERAL Manages to be a comely maiden with an alluring smile. Cares for dramatics. Known as Toni. HENRIETTA COM MERCI AL Manages to be everything and Cares for interesting Known as Henrie. CARL LANGKAMP INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to laugh his way into the hearts of all. Cares for good-naturefl people. Known as Carl. CHARLES LANZA INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be one who serves his friends. Cares for individualism. Known as Chuck. DOROTHY LARCEN A COMMERCIAL Manages to have winning ways. Cares for popular records. Known as Shorty. HENRY LARSON Known as ALFRED LASSAFARE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a good- hearted member of our class. Cares for tough assign- ments. Known as Coggie. MARIE LEMKE CLASSICAL Manages to be witty, small , and sweet-a maiden fair. Cares for candid snapshots Known as Re Re. JIM LEYMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be capable and energetic. Cares for the great out-of- doors. Known as Abe. IACK LATHAM Manages to be avori of both sexes. Cares for getting this world. Known as .lachson ROBERT LATZ C FN FR AL to have wrecks yone LAWVER Cares corresponding. Midge. LEHN ARTS Manages ealously af- fected by things. Cares for RICHARD LEHR TIQCHNICAL TECHNICAL Manages to be a man of not Manages to be tlze kind of a few purposes. fellow we all enjoy. Cares for recordings. Cares for life. Known as Hank. Known as Dick. KATHRYN LENARTOWICZ CLASSICAL Manages to have g old e n hair and beauty rare. Cares for folk-dancing. Blondie. look on DOROTHY LEVIN GER CLASSICAL Manages to be quiet but talented. Cares for playing the piano. Known as Dot. HELEN LEWIS GENERAL Manages to be pleasant and companionable. Cares for glamour. Known as Helen. Page 34 MARTHA LIEBI GENERAL Manages to have a true laughter of happiness. Cares for cinema scrap- books. Known as Marty. MARIORIE LINDBERG CLASSICAL Manages to surprise us all with her ready wit. Cares for aquatic activities. Known as Marge. CHARLES LOCKARD GENERAL to be a handsome to any group. for trombone music. as Chuck. LOICHOT COMMERCIAL Manages to have a bright and tempting manner. Cares for life without arguments. Known as Frenchie. VICKI LOMBARDI CLAS SI CAL Manages to be bright and cheerful. Cares for taking it easy. Known as Shortie. ,A - ' ,, Q . in l ' 3 Q gy, '. ,.,,. Q i 159' Page P35 he 2 E ,,,A,,: W I , W .1 V f 'f f -V A v Q , V . . . 31234335 . ' my , !,z Ti, , mi g, -H if Z 41 ff ,. ,W 1 az ' if 5 V. W M Q wi 5 1 l b z QQ? A Eg ' ki' 3 DELORES LOOMAN. GEN ERAL Manages to make sunshine wherever she goes. Cares for the better things in life. Known as Dee. RUTH ANN CLASSICAL Manages to be a tall, blonde with a ready and word for all. Cares for having the on time. Known as Ruthie. HARRY LOUKAS TECHNICAL Manages to be a fun loving chap. Cares for weight lifting. Known as Louk. BESSIEANNE LOVE GENERAL Manages to take advantage of good opportunities. Cares for acting. Known as Bess. RICHARD LOZIER TECHNICAL Manages to be a hard and steadfast worker. Cares for winter sports. Known as Dick. ANDY LUBNICK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have many abilities. Cares for shooting. Known as Andy. HELEN LUCKRING HOME ECONOMICS Manages to be a picture of feminine sweetness. Cares for dignity. Known, as Helen. E. LYKES Manages to be hide of courtesy and Cares for poise. DANIEL C. MALICK TECHNICAL Manages to be constantly busy. Cares for trying to dance. Known as Dan. DICK MAMAUX TECHNICAL Manages to never be dull. Cares for sports. Known as Jetta. MARTHADA LYNCH COMMERCIAL to excel in work as F Miller. MACHUGA enthusiasm. Cares photography. Bill. GLB ACKEY INDU AL ARTS Manages t all he at- tempts. Cares for rifl actice. Known. as M MARY MACRIS GENERAL Manages to be courteous in every respect. Cares for swinging a racket. Known as lllary. Rickey. WILLIAM C. MANNING CLASSICAL Manages to be no 0ne,s foe. Cares for thinking of the future. Known as Bill. HARRY MANOS GENERAL Manages to be brisk and full of spirit. Cares for shop work. Known as Harry. Page 36 MY' 'MI GEORGE MARKEL CLASSICAL Manages to be worth his weight in gold. Cares for being friendly. Known as George. ANNABELLE MARSHALL COMMERCIAL Manages to be a flower in anyone's garden. Cares for skating. Known as Anna. ARLENE MARSHALL COM MER CIAI. Manages to be one of the squarest of the square. Cares for camping at Mentor on the Lakev. Known as Are. HERBERT MARTINDALE GENERAL to set feminine to flutters. for air travel and all aspects. as Herb. ROY MAST TECHNICAL Manages to be a perfect social man. Cares for playing the pipe organ. Known as Clarky. SYLVIA MATRONIA COMMERCIAL Manages to have high aims. Cares for pictures of friends. Known as Sylvie. mf . 1. fC ,Eli my v wi? 2aiW,f! Q fix, 4 . W ' KW W W Q gh A .imleagy 'G fi 365213, , Q, M3392 hm E. M H -3 , : 'WH ' H ' 44 K , 4 gy fair H f V 'z ,.., 1. ,:jEj.Qi5f :N -HE-i3e22'i12215f::Qi'-5 K ,if 1. - : 'E if ,Q . -' Mg? 532552: ,Q ...,. - 533 7 iw:--1 - 1 -1 Q f vw ui? r ,v 5,1 X 1 -f 1 my 'E' ai ... wa L f x K -152. A , . M ig ' '- ' 2 5 4 16 1 A X '65 X., E 1 QUE if 5 y, V U 35? X 'A .L 2 Q .-.g.'I ' I Page Manages to be bound for high adventure. CONCETTA MATTACHIONE C I1 NER AL Manages to be prompt in carrying out all of her tasks. Cares for not being called Red. Known as Connie. DICK McCORD TECH NICAL Manages to be mischiefs little brother. Cares for his gang. Known as Dick. DOROTHY ANN MA GENERAL Manages to be a Iv guest anywhere. Cares for merriment. Known as Dorothy. FRANCES MAZARAKAN COMMERCIAL Manages to have the secret formula for charm. Cares for swing music. Known as Pudge. FRANCES E. MCCALL CLASSICAL DRMICK Manages to be xi' and pleasing. Cares for cooking. MARIAN MCDERMOTT CL ASSI CAL Manages to never be preten- tzous. Cares for going places. Known as Marian. ARLENE MCGAUGHEY CLASSICAL Manages to fiddle like a master. HUGH MCMULLEN CLASSICAL Manages to have the key note of happiness. Cares for action. Known as Burl. MARGARET MEHRBRODT G E N ERAL Manages to have a thor- ough-going earnestness. Known as Phyl WILMA MCCREARY C F N FRAL with the mg orchestra work. Cares for tough physics problems. Known as Frannie. WINIFRED MCCALLIN CEXIQRAL Manages to have the sereni- ty of girlhood. Cares for driving. Known as Winnie. LOIS McCLELLAND CLASSICAL Manages to be thoughtful and reliable. Cares for Church work. Known as Dixie. Cares vacationing. RUTH LLOUGH COM CIAL Manages to ter best. Cares for rol skating Knozrn as Ru DOROTHY MCCULLY C0 M M I-:RCIAL Manages to dress and look like a Vogue model. Cares for canrlied sweet potatoes. Known as Dottie. Known BOB MCKIMMEY CLASSICAL Manages to be well dressed and popular with a dy- namic personality. Cares for drumming. Known as Bob. IEANNE E. MCLAREN CLASSICAL Manages to bedazzle and be- friend all she meets. Cares for being a majorette. Known as Blondie. Page 38 Cares for lively parties. Known as Margie. IEAN MEIER CLASSICAL Manages to be a spritely and blond fun maker. Cares for lots of things. Known as Jean. ICE MESSENIC COMMERCIAL to be a man of few for McKinley games. as foe. LZILEEN MESSIK COMMERCIAL Manages to have a com- ? . . panionshzp worth havin Cares for drawing. g. Known as Leany. KENNETH METCALF CLASSICAL Manages to hold up his own with anyone. Cares for sleeping. Known. as Kenny. ,7 . W ,M , . Us WW My Z ff wgf ega, f 'f 39 , A- .... yy ' f f '73'3Z3S1A 'J -f , ,,.,. , A .,,. ii? 'E 4 .-,, , aw-1- 'Eg5,.-':Q . 'fi . .3 L, . 4 . , -,ag - if f ' ' A M Magi 'aw-.a.,g:g:g-f '--f- 1 -:Suv - w e - - -:..:. :M w ,, W ? 1. 4512? Q F? H 1. af 2 'avg Q. SGT :g. .. 5. K A A - '-f2:':,: ky W , Q wr wi' v 'P 7'1e51ii5hG M. ' ' ' FH H ' ,. . ii 'Z Q' 5 ... , I A V Y -was A 22: ' M - ' 7 15,3 Q ' I , ,M ' 452 .. ' ' inn, g.. 1 ' 4 - afwmwi Page 39 SHIRLEY ANN MEYERS G E N ERAL Manages to have the zviles of a woman. Cares for chatter. Known as Sammy. GERTRUDE MIKES CLASSICAL Manages to be regal in n ner and style. Cares for athletic peopl Known as Mickey. BERT MILAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to spend his time at wood modeling. Cares for wrestling. Known as Bert. BETTY MILLER CI. A SSICAL Manages to have loveliness. Cares for Glenn Miller. Known as Honey. BETTY ARLEN E MILLER CLA SSI C AL Manages to make an appeal- ing first lady. Cares for drama. Known as H. A. DAVID MILLER TECHNICAL Manages to be a handsome asset to his sex. Cares for out-door work. Known as Dave. DELBERT MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be victorious in perserverance. Cares for hunting. Known as Bert. MILLER Manages to ideas and ideals DON MILLS CLASSICAL Manages to be an ideal friend. Cares for Leaders' Club. Known as Don. GEORGE MILLS TECHNICAL Manages to be courteous to Cares for spending Known as Tzrerp. GEORGE MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS to be actively M name. trombone playing. Glenn. MILLER Manages blithe and debonair. Cares for others work. Known, as ,l MAURICE MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have a determi- nation of character. Cares for his guitar. Known as Bud. sporty cloth es. G eorge. DEANE MITCHELL TECHNICAL Manages to be m us i ca l , good-natured, and socia- ble. Cares for having a good time. Known as Mitch. SALLY MITCHELL COMMERCIAL Manages to have a light heart. Cares for pleated skirts. Known as Sal. Page 40 CARL MITCHOFF CLASSICAL Manages to live with reason Cares for work. Known as Kickoff. DORIS MIZER COMMERCIAL Manages to be energetic and easy to look at. Cares for writing letters. Known as Dorie. NICKEY MIZERES CLASSICAL Manages to be a language and science whiz. Cares for music and science. Known as Professor. BILL MOBILIAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS to be pronounced jolly. for everything. as Bill. MOEBIUS CEN ERAL Manages to have blue eyes like precious jewels. Cares for going places and doing things. Known as Little Butch. MARIORIE MOLEDOR COMMERCIAL Manages to be quiet when she's not laughing. Cares for photography. Known as Ce Ge. ww 5' me K 1: iw 3? SM ,J 'X K E2 1 , X fxz 1 If ,,, gf ay: f , ,K ,e Q , TJ K QQ 1 53 3 3 . f Q Y if 'QR 3 2 H-'L QM. 2 2? 5460 Page 41 A A -wav wb' Jai LEONARD MORELLA INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a carefree genfleman. Cares for fishing. Known as Chubby. IOSEPH MORGA TECH N ICAL Manages to be rather q but lots of fun. Cares for study halls. Known as foe. RUTH MOTLEY CLASSICAL Manages to be a quiet, un- assuming girl. Cares for unassuming persons. Known as Ruthie. FRANCES MOTTO HOME ECONOMICS Manages to be a maiden never bold. Cares for visiting. Known as Franny. CHARLES MULLEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have personal force. Cares for plenty of sleep. Known as Charley. RUTH MUSTER CLASSICAL Manages to be here, there, and everywhere and make her presence welcomed. Cares for being a nurse. Known as Ruthie, ETHEL MYERS COMMERCIAL Manages to have knowledge in her hold. Cares for bike riding. Known as Lora. RALPH MYERS IERCIAI. Manages to man no THOMAS NELSON CLASSICAL Manages to be cleverness personified. Cares for running. Known as Tom. HERMAN NETLER TECHNICAL Manages to miss the role of EILEEN MYRTLE NICHOLS GENERAL . Manages to be a warm, goodnatured maid. Cares for merriment. Known as Eileen. MARIORIE NIGN COMMERCIAL Manages to be a kind that's matter what. Cares for cartooning Known as Ralph. WARREN MYERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a mirror for ALICE upon her. books. Trudie. NEGULICI Manages by great Cares for things. made noble Known as DAVID NEIL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be armed strong in honesty. Cares for baseball. Known as Dave. common men. for precision. Hermie. ROBERT NEWMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be a mathe- matical and scientific whiz. Cares for 313 words. Known as Professor. ELIZABETH NICHOLAS COMMERCIAL Manages to be a bright par- ticular star. Cares for spectating. Known as Betty. Page 42 hard to find. Cares for chewing gum. Known as Marg. THELMA NOBIS GENERAL Manages to have grateful trustjulness. Cares for radio programs. Known as Thelma. ROBERT OBERLIN TECH NIC AL to make tennis his for night life. as Bob. OEFFINGER CLASSICAL Manages to make success crown labor. Cares for helping others. Known as Evie. CONSTANCE OESTREICH CLASSICAL Manages to charm and cap- tivate with her blonde vivaciousness. Cares for excitement. Known as Connie. V9 1 254 ,K Zi if ,4 ,I 'i CLEMENT OHMAN CLASSICAL Manages to abound in energy. Cares for reading. Known as Clem. MARY ONDO CHN ERAL Manages to be heart, mind, and Cares for people. Known as Ondo. LEILA OTT CLASSICAL Manages to prove that qual- ity doesn't always come in quantity. Cares for music and danc- ing. Known as Short Stuff. MARILYN OWENS COMMERCIAL Manages to be earnest true to her colors. Cares for reading. Known as Mari. PAUL PACHAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to cross all the goals of life. Cares for jiving. Known as Paul. VEATRICE PALMER COMMERCIAL Manages to be original and charming. Cares for movie thrillers. Known as Vee. NICK PAPACHRISTON COMMERCIAL Manages to have malice toward none. Cares for pals. Known as Nicky. XRGIE PARKER C ERCIAL Manages to be nflw in gentleness. Cares for swing music. Known as Pet. STACHIA PARKS GENERAL to be a constant M in her very toes exactness. Etta. PARSHALL ARTS Manages an ace among cards, a man. Cares for gridiron L ics. Known as B PAUL PASTOR TECHNICAL Manages to be most active in aquatic antics and in imagination. Cares for words, words, and words. Known as Paul. JAMES PATTERSON TECHNICAL Manages to be likeable and constant. Cares for sleep. Known as Pat. EDWARD PATTON GENERAL Manages to abound in smiley smiles. hunting. Pat. Mary OMAR PEREZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be teeming with original ideas. Cares for car mechanics. Known as Caveman. MIRIAM PERKINS CLASSICAL Manages to be sugar, spice n' everything nice. Cares for dramatics. Known as Polly. Page 44 FLORENCE PESHOFF COMMERCIAL Manages to have a firm, composed mind. Cares for volleyball. Known as Chesa. IOYCE PETROSKI CLASSICAL Manages to be quiet yet attractive. Cares for roller rinks. Known as Joy. BOB PICKARD GENERAL Manages to be a red-bloodg ed and handsome football hero. Cares for good limes. Known as Bob. VALERIE PIERSON CLASSICAL to be a true friend pal to all. for football games starfsl. as Val. LADYNE PILLOT COMMERCIAL Manages to have a laugh as merry as her disposition. Cares for gaity. Known as Deane. IEAN PITTS COMMERCIAL Manages to keep a-smiling all the time. Cares for swimming. Known as Jeep. gf. fiiii V , ':2 1 -:H , .. ,L N ..:, .ESX , ,. A -2 1, 5 A' k 5:5257 ,L 2 Q. g:g5, :3 5i 5 1 :VM -,--ii., if-,g.::fg::. k ,gi ' . ., ..... .. AML? im? 2: .- . . A Z a . zazamiy : I V , 14 ' Y' H' f V .Z :. 61 na f f f Page 45 ,! i n Q 9 as 4 14 fy 9 q 2 . CAROLYN POPA CL XSSICAL Manages to lead the fem- inine sport parade. Cares for se rtet dates. Known as Chivers. ELIZABETH POP CLASSICAL Manages to lead a busy complete life. Cares for laughing. Known as Poddy. HELEN POPA COMMERCIAL Manages to have a good foundation for future success. Cares for the cinema. Known as Shortstop. HELEN POPE CLASSICAL Manages to always be to sympathize. Cares for what her nick name implies. Known as Tarzan. VERNEDA PORT COMMERCIAL Manages to be a mixture of all thafs nice. Cares for candid camera shots. Known as Vern. CHARLES PORTER GENERAL Manages to give the world his best. Cares for chasing will 'o' wisps. Known as Chuck. DAISY LEE PORTER CLASSICAL Manages to be quiet, at- tractive and brilliant. Cares for knowledge. Known as Daisy Lee. PORUBCANSKY INDU AL ARTS Manages to 'eff' BEN PRICE TECHNICAL Manages to rival the shieks in looks and manner. Cares for ball. Known as Dude. LLOYD PRICE GENERAL for tomorrow. Cares for out-door fun. Known as Porky. ELEANOR POSKIN CONIVIERCIAL and books. Gene. POTTER Manages worker. Cares for Known as P . a willing BETTY IO PRATT CLASSICAL Manages to be headed for vocal fame. Cares for sewing. Known as Jo. Manages to have the strong ways of success. sports. Lloyd. CI ASSICAL GEORGE RAFAILEDES COM MERCIAL Manages to be a nice, like- able chap. Cares for reading. Known as Raff. MARILYNN RAINES GENER AL Manages to have a sweet, attractive kind of grace. Cares for listening to good music. Known as Marilynn. Page 46 IANET RALEY CLASSICAL Manages to be both intelli gent and athletic. Cares for Girls' Leaders Club. Known as fan ie. KATHLEEN RAMSBURG CLA SSI CAL Manages to have a soul within her eyes. Cares for bowling. Known as Katie. DICK RAMSEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to sing so pleasing to the ear. Cares for drumming. Known as Dick. BETTY RANDALL GENERAL to be a reliable for the blues. for tripping the light as Betty. RICHARD RANK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a man of caution and good heed. Cares for collecting pencils. Known as Rich. ROBERT REEL TECHNICAL Manages to be equal to any task. Cares for guns and air- planes. Known as Bob. N6 32794 Q ,gg ya Af E 5 Ai ji? x 1 , . .w k 8 ,, , V 1 if 'S , 4 , ,sf 7 3 fi 1 ' , x If k !,. .' A , , W Z L I f- U , , . -'-v 1 , T: 4 N . f m 133 . Ah - , ' '3 7 W 1251- 'L' Page 47 ANNE RUSS MARY REYNOLDS GEN ERAL Manages to have lots of vim and vigor. Cores for roller skating. Known as Mary. MILDRED REYNOLDS COMMERCIAL Manages to always be and vivocious. Cares for talking. Known as Shorty. AL RICHARDSON TECHNICAL Manages to be the life of every party he attends. Cares for mischief making. Known as Albie. ELAINE RIEGLER Manages to have ward all. Cares for bossing thing Known as Honey. S . EUNICE RHINES I CLASSICAL Manages to make the bas- soon sing. Cares for giving readings. Known. as Eunice. CATHERINE RICE CLASSICAL Manages to be prepared for for all things. Cares for sewing. Known as Katie. KATHLEEN RICE COM MERCIAL Care Manages to befriend all she meets. Cares for driving a ear. Known as Sis. RUTH RICE HOME ECONOMICS Manages to have sincere and earnest intentions. Cares for results. Known as Ruth. RICHARD E. RIGGLE CLA SSICAL to be a good con his reach. taking pictures. Kenney. v BU RING CL CAL Manages to the aim of many girls Cares for g g around . Known as Bu Known EDWARD ROBERTO GE NERAL Manages to be full of life and spirit. Cares for teasing. Known as Eddie. CLAIR ROCKENBAUCH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a man of nn- daunted mind. swimming. Clair. BILL BOTH TECHNICAL Manages to be a manly sort with an eye for fun. Cares for riding. Known as Willie. HELEN ROTH CLASSICAL Manages to be a whiz on the basketball floor. Cares for sports. Known as Helen. ELSIE E. ROTTER CLASSICAL Manages to befriend and beguile all she meets. Cares for the 3 minutes be' tween classes. CII. NINA ROSSETTI COMMERCIAL Manages to be neat and trim in appearance. Cares for croeheting. Known as Mutzy. ROBERT RISTOW TECHNICAL Manages to be a modest man of high quality. Cares for skirts . Known as Hitler. Page 48 GEORGE ROSTONSKI GENERAL anages to be talented and industrious. Cares for the cinema. Known as George. Known as Elsie. RUTH ROWIN SKI COMMERCIAL to love and be by everybody. for Superman. as Shorty. COMMERCIAL Manages to have a ga serene spirit. Cares for Glenn Miller. Known as Chic. y s IOHN RUSS TECHNICAL Manages to be a neat bowler. Cares for swing. Known as Johnny. 3 fr QW L my Page 49 GERALD RUSSELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a sports enthusiast. Cares for golf. Known as Russ. JANE RUSSELL CLASSICAL Manages to have a host friends. Cares for ice skatin Known as Janie. g. FELIPE SANCHEZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have many hidden powers. Cares for sports. Known as Fil. NICHOLAS SANDRU CLASSICAL Manages to be a conscien- tious worker, and so reaps great rewards. Cares for walking. Known as Nick. GLENN SAUERS TECHNICAL Manages to h a v e g 0 o fl nIorals and good manners as sworn friends. Cares for trips. Known as Janie. LOUISE SCHARIO GENERAL Manages to be a friend to many friends. Cares for classical concerts. Known as Booty. JOSEPH SCHIAVONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have a con- tagious enthusiasm. Cares for fishing. Known as foe. RVONI AL and fine air. Cares for dances. Known as Mary. DELOR ES SCHINDLER C E N ER AL for boosting SCHWAGER Cares winning argu- NORMA GE AL HWEITZ1 Manages to may all his ' things in a n. Cares for bei atisfied. Known as Nor . FANNIE SCOZZARELLA COM MERCIAL Manages to be a haven in any storm. Cares for stepping. Known as Slim. Manages to have sweet to have ener y LUCILLE SCRIMA COMMERCIAL Manages to have no parallel but herself. Cares for skating. Known as Lucy. EVELYN SECCOMBE COMMERCIAL Manages to be a small pack- age of good things. swing. LL MARY SERENA COMMI-:RCIAL Manages to be as winsome as any flower. Cares for outings. Knazcn as Illary. DOROTHY SEXAUER GENERAL Manages to tread the ways of Pleasantness. Cares for making her hed- spread. Known as Dottie. Page 50 CARL SHAHEEN CLASSICAL Manages to have an unend ing supply of questions. Cares for chemistry. Known as Carl. SALEM SHA!-IEEN CLASSICAL Manages to be the same through thick and thin. Cares for playing swing. Known as Laggie. NORMA SHARP COMMERCIAL Manages to be a calm and gracious element. Cares for chewing gum. Known as Sharp. Y ELIZABETH SHEIL CLASSICAL to be a charming rtion, of b e a u ty personality. college boys. as Betty. SHENGLE ECONOMICS Manages to be modest sweet and good. Cares for swing. Known as Chula. a PEGGY SHETLER CLASSICAL Manages to dare to live the zcay she likes. Cares for swimming. Known as Sheg Petler. 'AV' W - m ,5 , ini fi? V ' ' ., lf ' : 7 M ' I W , 4 'i.f:: '.f A Q. 1 s ' Km :Q wk' J x e if Q ' 4 K 7 4 4 , , 1 5' 1. 9 fx ' . 'L rf, f ,aw 'AW' mf A K 1 .R Bk 1 R 2 , if 1 , , ,:..,..,: .,.. AA.: ....EA. V N21 -- ,Mm f ' ' 11-:, A ' P, wghap, ,, ':g::,,ggQ . 2 Page 51 9 f 4 I J E W .. fi... . 1' A ,,.:..,:,,.,,.,A.,,,,,, ,..,, ,,,.Z , MM -f,,t , :,.. ,Wg 1 .,.. Q . ns. 1 J Qs ! -ff x M W? 4 Q - , . -... Q -:- 'Q f 5 X w, .,.-. 1, ,.,. V ,,,. . ,, K A ':', xx .,f., 1 ,E z i?,., , mf -nv DOROTHY SHIFMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be gentle and sweet in manner. Cares for her saxophone. Known as Dodo. LEE SHIRLEY TECHNICAL Manages to be one of tall, silent, mysterious men. Cares for sports. Known as Lee. WILLIAM SHORIE GENERAL Manages to learn much, for- get nothing. Cares for Current events. Known as Coach. HELEN SHULL COMMERCIAL Manages to have a character greater than any career. Cares for being happy. Known as Helen. KATI-IRYN SHUPY COM MERCIAL Manages to be an energetic maid. Cares for playing the piano. Known as Kate. MARTHA SIEGMUND COM MICRCIAI. Manages to be like a breath of spring air. Cares for the quiet life. Known as Marty. FRANCES SILVER COMMERCIAL Manages to take her food in the form of dreams. Cares for quiet and rest. Known as Franny. COLOS Manages to be I1 sell- I determined person Cares for trapping Known as Saxy. CLARA SIMS CO'VIM ERCIAL to have a Certain SINAY rank. Cares life in bed. Manages looks in keeping his good nature. Cares for Known as ELIZABETH SISAY COMMERCIAL Manages to have room for every joy. Cares for taking part in things. Known as Sisay. IAMES SITLER CLASSICAL Manages to be a tall, good- looking boy, with a ready wit. Cares for golf. Known as Jim. GEORGE SLIFKO GENERAL Manages to be energetic and faithful. buildine radios. ROBERT SNEE CLASSICAL Manages to be earnest in application. Cares for good grades. Known as Bob. DORIS SNIDER COMMERCIAL Manages to stand for the things that are right. Cares for cooking. Known as Dot. BETTY JEAN SNYDER CLASSICAL Manages to be a real Ameri- can girl. Cares for telephone conver' sations. Known as Betsy. GORDON SNYDER COMMERCIAL to be an honor to title. VERDA SMITH CLASSICAL Manages to be a delightful friend and companion. Cares for swimming. Known as Smitty. VERNEL SMITH GENERAL Manages to paddle his own canoe. Cares for books. Known as Mahatma Gandhi. Page 52 for trap shooting. as Buddy. SNYDER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be the very spirit of fun. Cares for eating. Known as Doc. AGNES SOKOL CLASSICAL Manages to be happy when others are so. Cares for her bulldog. Known as Aggie. 15 , ,, Y 4 2 -'r Y Q 25 , f U, I. -7 .M 4 : af w .W f P2 ' 55 ..?:'iEI .ff wi :,:,.- ga rf :2 0-'M' Q 5? rm- .,., if is mg 3 W Hifi AM 2 N I is , 3. x ., A 1 , 1 E if 5, 2 ' AJ' . A--'- ' in ., , : Q 1 V 1,5 .t jf , , .,,, A H? ff 2 .f I in if Q 'Y at by I .,,,. I: :AA .,.,. A E W l A Page 93 VIRGINIA SPARGROVE COMMERCIAL Manages to be 'food witl g zout pretense. Cares for snapshots. Known as Ginny. ANN SPARKS GENERAL Manages to be an alist with quiet but able good looks. Cares for pastel colors. Known as Ann. LUCY SPINO COMMERCIAL Manages to be the owner of a radiant smile. Cares for being a private secretary. Known as Lu. JOHNNY SPITALE CLASSICAL Manages to swing it out. Cares for music and more music. Known as Johnny. MARGIE SPONSELLER COMMERCIAL Manages to wear a constant smile, Cares for action. Known as Margie. . GEORGE SPRIT GENERAL Manages to be always on the go. Cares for walking girls home from school. Known as George. Cares HENRIETTA SPROUSE CLA SSI CAL Manages to be overflowing with kindness and spirit. Cares for fun. Known as Der. MAE SPRUNGER Manages to be N reason men prefer Cares for ice. Known as Bets MARILYN STEBLER CI A SSICAL to have the secret STECHEB shows. ess. 'EDW STEIN CL CAL Manages to e a line of achieveme Cares for all ts of drarnatics. Known as Sco HARRY STEVE TECHNICAL Manages to be the salt of the earth. Cares for being congenial. Known as Ganga. Page 54 ROBERT STEVENS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have diversity his motto. Cares for comic books. Known as Bob. CHARLES W. STEWART CLASSICAL Manages to have a rich, sin- cere eloquence. acting. THERESA STILLO COMM ERCIAL Manages to have an earnest and decided purpose. Cares for cinema going. Known as MTN. HOBART STINER GENERAL Manages to have spark of mischief. Cares for work. Known as Jack. GEORGE STOCK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be as content as a star. Cares for sports. Known as Gig. THELMA STOCK CLASSICAL Manages to sing like a nightingale. Cares for music. Known as Thelma. HELEN STOICA CLASSICAL Manages to wear her busis ness lightly. Cares for archery. Known as Chicky. SARA SUE STOLBERG CLASSICAL I 4 to be a dream per- with super intelli- for avoirdupois. as Susie. I STREBEL CLASSICAL Manages to have a nature free from vanity. Cares for dreaming. Known as Miriam. JOE STUBAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be honest and above-board. Cares for art. Known as Wally. . Zim .: In f y , ,-,-,- '..,. 5 ' ,,,v 3:1 . izf' Q A is Page 55 GEORGE STUDER COMMERCIAL Manages to be a decided individualist. Cares for the ways of life. Known as Studer. BENIAMIN INDUSTRIAL Manages to be good but not pretentious. Cares for McKinley Known as Benny. ANNA SULLIVAN COMMERCIAL Manages to be gracious and capable. Cares for eating. Known as Pat. MERIAM SUNDHEIMER HOME ECONOMICS Manages to be a real high school girl. Cares for football games. Known as Sunny. ANN SURMANOVIC COMMERCIAL Manages to be grave and earnest. Cares for friends. Known as Susan. RUSSELL SWANK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be rich in com- mon sense. Cares for fishing. Known as Russ. EMMA SWARTZ COMMERCIAL Manages to have ways full of grace. Cares for any active sport. Known as Birdie. N SZEREKES IER Manages to IJ girl to know. Cares for the radio. Known as Butch pleasant IRENE TALEFF COMMERCIAL to be distinctly clothes bowling. Chuckie. Manages sturdy Cares for cars. a boy of Known as PETE THANOPOULOS GENERAL Manages to be unselfishness personified. Cares for Saturday nights. Known as Pete. GRACE THOMAS GENERAL Manages to have a real elo- quence of speech. Cares for riding. Known as Tommie. FRANCES THOMPSON CLASSICAL Manages to be a swell pal a grand gal. for driving. Tommy. llfle r GERALDINE TOLIN GENERAL Manages to be courteous and earnest. Cares for kindnesses. Known as Gerry. ANNA MARIE TOMIC CLASSICAL Manages to have a very pleasing countenance. Cares for life. Known as Tools. OLGA TONIELLI COMMERCIAL Manages to have a loyal spirit. Cares for bike riding. Known as Tonie. ROBERT TRENKWALDER GENERAL TOM TINLIN COMMERCIAL Manages to live, love and laugh. Cares for teasing. Known as Punch. VIVIAN TITUS CLASSICAL Manages to always be quiet and dignified. Cares for drawing. Known as Viv. Page 56 to be dependable 'or play. as Bob. RILOU TRESSEL CLASSICAL Manages to be a real musical enthusiast. Cares for having fun. Known as Tress. LOUIS TRIKITAS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be good and true. Cares for sports. Known as Trick. d'w'1'., 'wi' ,.-a-4 W, . W S 1 ,A,,1.. viggi 5 f L Page 57 .Y 'GL G.. A ' K w 1 W MIRIAM TRUSHEL GEN ERAL Manages to be a woman of inconvincible spirits. HARRY URWIN TECH NICAL Manages to be a hind that is hard to find. l Cares for sport clothes. Cares for McKinley games. Known as Miriam.. Known as Squirt. 1 l , MARTIN TECHAN 2 L K VACCARO CLASSICAL INDU AL ARTS 1 Manages to have a pass Manages to do thing of honesty. common Ctges. for automobile Cures for food- estgning. K V gk , Known as Martin. mum as K lp' WANDENE 'I-SCHANTZ KATHERINE VAITSIS CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL Manages to be a beautiful M'1n'a -Y to have the world type of wonzanhood. is er lie 0 5 ' - Cares for counting sheep. Known as Pug. RICHARD TURNER GE N ER AL Manages to hold his ow well. Cares for talking. Known as Dick. MARGARET UGHY CLASSICAL Manages to be a sweet, cap- tivating miss. Cares for all kinds of cologne. Known as Maggy. WAYNE H. ULMAN TECHNICAL Manages to be a rare friend of the earth. Cares for eating. Known as Wayne. FI. N I INO Ma 0 s are a e ha ess. Care r music. Know s Flo. KATH VARNER Co IRCIAL Manages t ert effort in all things. Cares for ex ent. Known as 1, ROBERT VAN LANEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a most genial friend. Cares for learning. Known as Bob. PETE VEGA COMMERCIAL Manages to have a gentle but humorous heart. Cares for dancing. Known as Cisco Kid. RUTH VEITCH C o M M ERC HAL Manages to be virtuous and sensible. - or travel. Ruth. TURA C u Ma - e ge wee . ' or . Kn ay. LIA . GENERAL ., , n hrou . Car --1 time. Known EDDIE VERTOLLI I NDUSTRI AL Manages to be an able worker at anything. Cares for capableness. Known as Ed. TOM VRETAS TECHNICAL Manages to excel in math. Cares for watching people. Known as Tom. Page 58 GEORGE VUKICH IxIsUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be a modern youth of today. Cares for jive. Known as Jiggs. DICK WAECHTER CLASSICAL Manages to be a boy who helps the world revolve. Cares for golfing. Known as Wack. IACK CRAWFORD WAERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to have a character greater than any career. Cares for fiction. Known as Baby Dumpling. DOROTHY E. WALLACE CLA SSI CAI. nages to make life just a wl of cherries. C s for her week at Chippezcav. - cn as Dottie. T ERESSA G. WALKER CLASSICAL Manages to make her smile contagious. Cares for singing. Known as Terry. BOB WALTERS GENERAL Manages to lead a life of fun and friendliness. Cares for his gang. Known as Rob. A'A' -VVAV P -'A- wi-g.fe 4. . :af mf, ?5:f2f:Z5:5:5'i 'I ' , , ', aw 2::::.f.q:. ,M . W i Ai S aw 4 f ,M N Q? f s 1 2 fu 3,-2 . , WH ' : ss J W 1 K , 1 sf .Af 5, A 1 M if V P Sf ' 63,4 2 , ggx . fgzjw Vg .n,gg:,..,: K , J , uf A I' rr! . 17 M , . F 1a,,5-K2 ' 2 21 ,- ..2:-I 'j.fEEIQi.ZfIff Yi :5 -::,. -:: Q-f'355:ggh I Q? 5177 A L .1 1 w 7 Y Y f- . ,. .4 4 Y x X X as 1 4 ff M mf, 1, P W 4 gl wi f r m iff. .. . . . are 3 f ' J 1, 1 7 S137 : ,wwf :, . , ' ' if ' , , - , Q 5 if , , 3 f 1 Q W ffl' ,,,1,1 1 , ',i327?Y'if?' :iz ' ' L' 53,5 -' ,I - .,.,, , V -1-:. wx.-1 W pw. Q , . 1, J, If .. wig? ffQZDI?i?zf'fA2 ' mvvf, ,Aan ,, . gk ' ' ,,.:,2. , Q h .V f V 7 1 if M V .ff W gf V, ff f ' 250 . ,M M A Q M ' f af f .,.. a , ,1 5 i,'lZ'?'?i1'.v ' 0 f f f5i5iE5x'Vi2545 ggwslffz-,7f:g,nz,ai 1555 2 1,35 5 ' W -. E52 ' 4 + Z1 f 22554: EIQW 25: gli F 2335 232 -P L ' M ik 52 v ' Q, 495 V ,Y A 3 inf H 5 5 as , 1 is Ai V .EEE :v,:,:.w 'Y 7 :g:.:I'51'f1 'XA Ek , ., 5 A H Z 5 1 in , 11 3 li 1 ' fig? 1 F' ANN WALTHER CLASSICAL Manages to be loved by all she meets. Cares for nzodern inventions. Known as Bee. CARL WALTHER CL ASSICAL Manages to be a pal to Cares for sports. Known as Carl. BERNICE WARFEL COM M ERCIAL Manages to be a model of human happiness. Cares for friends. Known as Bernie. EARL WEARSTLER COM MERCIAL Manages to be a wise Cares for horses. Known as lS'ud. LOWELL K. WEAVER TECHNICAL Manages to dare to live his creed. Cares for bowling. Known as Lowell. ARLINE WEBER COMMERCIAL Manages to be a blonde with a heart of gold. Cares for shows. Known as Arline. CAROLINE WEBER COMMERCIAL Manages to keep doing all she can. Cares for ping-pong. Known as Caro. ELAINE WENDLING COMMERCIAL Manages to a fun-loving trombonist wi ways. SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON CLASSICAL Manages to do all things thoroughly. Cares for dreams. Known as Shirley. EVELYN WILLIS COMMERCIAL Manages to be always laughing, always gay. Cares for ham burgers millfshalces. Known as Lannie. LEWIS WELCH GENERAL to brighten life for IIM eating. Jim. WILKOF Manages t ead paths of peace. Cares for dr Known as B SANFORD WILKOF GENERAL Manages to have a sound mind in a sound body. Cares for reading. Known as Sandy. foot worlcv. Daisy. GENERAL RUTH WINTER COMMERCIAL Manages to be peppy and prone to mischief. Cares for sports. Known as Ruthie. LOIS WISEMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be always a lady, good and fine. Cares for her camera. Known as Loula. Page 60 MURIEL WISEMAN GENERAL Manages to always be just nice. Cares for souvenirs. Known as Merle. VIRGINA LOU WISEMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be a model of looks, Clothes, brains and likeableness. Cares for silent contempla- tion. Known as Ginny Lou. CAROLYN WOESSNER CLASSICAL Manages to be of a sweet and willing disposition. Cares for birds. Known as Carrie. IOSEPH S. WOLKAN GENERAL to dwell in a world and flats for french fries. as Garland. WOOLLEY COMMERCIAL Manages to Carry a smile wherever she goes Cares for ice sports. Known as Little Beaver. EILEEN WUSKE COMMERCIAL Manages to be never sad or melancholy. Cares for slzows. Known as Eli. :,' -1 , 'V W iw Q P. y P' F W A, K ag, i 4 E , ww M f gf-N pwffwr :' w I J fix , L I, , QQJQ .Q ,Z ,,., ,.,,. ..,, I 252535 - y we. Page 61 in MARGARET WYLER CLASSICAL Manages to have fancies, dreams, ideas. Cares for thinking. Known as Peg. MARY XELOUR COMMERCIAL Manages to have a croz contentnzent. Cares for activity. Known as X. BOB YOUNG GENERAL Manages to be a tall. good- looking youth with an eye for the ladies. Cares for basketball. Known as Driz. YS MAY YOUNG 'SICAL Manages to be t r u l y genuine bit of Cares for talk. Known as Gladys May. ANNE XENOS IEAN YOUNG COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL Manages to be a woman. clever spirit gay. g Cares for teasing. Known as Shrimp. STEVE YABLONSKI INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be one who make you smile often. Cares for the pigskin. Known as Yab. ETHEL YEHNERT HOME ECONOMICS Manages to be a mild and retreatful soul. Cares for social life. Known as Suzie. 4 ARMINTA YOUNG CLASSICAL Manages to be the same to all of us. Cares for telling jokes. Known as Mickey. EARL ZANDT full of pep hunting. Lefty. ZENTZ Manages busy to others. Cares for she wonht tell. Known as be never too ROSEMARY ZETTLER CLASSICAL Manages to be a real queen vpoised sweet and beauti- ful. Cares for knitting. Known as Fritz. NORMA ZIMMER COMMERCIAL Manages to be a woman perfected. Cares for roller skating. Known as Norm. VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN CLASSICAL Manages to be a dancer of high esteem. for agility. Ginny. CLAQQICAI BILL CUTLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manages to be energetic and loyal. Cores for rest. Known as Bill. MARY DEMSHAK COMMERCIAL Manages to be courageous and friendly. Cares for pretty clothes. Known as Mary. Page 62 CHARLES LANDO GENERAL Manages to be self-assured and popular. Cares for fun. Known as Chuck. EMMET LEAHY GENERAL Manages to be a fair and square going nzan. Cares for most anything. Known as Emmet. ROBERT LEDGER GENERAL Manages to be writing his own introduction to fame. Cares for mischief. Known as Bob. IAMES MASTERS CEN ERAL to have the true of a man. for skating. as Jim. RICHARD WILSON CEN ERA L Manages to be a likeable and well liked chap. Cares for sports. Known as Dick. HELEN ZIANS GENERAL Manages to lead a good ano generous life. Cares for being liked. Known as Helen. Q Q W 1 599' xr ,mr gf if L 553 I4 5 l 1 ,, V Q I I get ,. .JV Page 63 I BOZMAN, WILLIAM BROWN. LENORA COOPER, BARBARA ECKIS, MARTHA ELSAESSER, LOUIS III BADER, MARIORIE BENIAMIN, STANLEY BLOOM, MILTON BOASTFIELD, TOM RORDNER, BILL CERRETA, LEWIS CHAN, GAIL CHUCHANIS, BESSIE CLARK, DoEoTRY CLICK, ERMA COLLEDGE. MIRIAM cosMos, ELBIS DAVIDSON, BETTY DAvIEs, DICK DE MARSH, ESTHER DIcKsoN, VIRGINIA DWIGGINS, MARION ECREMENT, EILEEN EoRADAs, cARoLYN ERUM, HELEN GAMBLE, MARIORIE GENSHAET, ELEANoR GERACE, MARY Q GERMAN, EEATRICE 9.I4'Ix' National Honor Society Elected - - 1941 GNAGY. MARCIA KLUSCH, MARTIN LORIUS. RUTH LYKES, IETTA Elected - - 1942 GRAHAM, MARION GRANCHI, ELIZABETH GROTE. IEAN HARMON, DOROTHY HARVATH. HELEN HOFFMAN, ABE HOFFMAN, ESTHER HOMER, HELEN IOLIAT, ROBERT KALLERGIS, IOHN KATCHIAN ZS, BARBARA KEHL, DONALD KESEL, LILLIAN KEYSER. IANE KING, DON KRING, MARILYN LEMKE, MARIE LOMBARDI, VICKI MANFULL, IUNE MAST, ROY MCCALL, FRANCES MCDERMOTT, MARIAN MILLER, BETTY ARLENE MILLER, ELAINE Page 64 NEWMAN, ROBERT RALEY. IANET STILLO, THERESA STOLBERG, SARA SUE MILLS, GEORGE MIZERES, NICKEY MOEBIUS. IEANNE MUSTER. RUTH OEFFINGER, EVELYN OESTREICH, CONSTANCE PERKINS, MIRIAM POPA, CAROLYN POPA, ELIZABETH PORTER, DAISYLEE RHINES, EUNICE RICE, CATHERINE SANDRU, NICHOLAS SHAHEEN, CARL SHEIL. BETTY SHETLER, PEGGY SHIFMAN, DOROTHY SHORIE, WILLIAM SHULL, HELEN STOICA, HELEN SZEKERES, HELEN UGHY, MARGARET VRETAS, TOM WISEMAN, VIRGINIA YOUNG. IEAN fl 'iw Senior Council ' The senior council was the select governing group of this 4 spring's graduates, who represented their class in making de- cisions and helping the teachers become better acquainted with the problems and ideas of the students. Each senior section X' ' held elections at the beginning of the school year, and sent to the council the one Whom they had selected as best fit to represent A their group. These councilmen had charge of such things as air raid drills, collecting money for graduation announcements- and, together with Mr. H. M. Lemasters, they discussed and planned all senior graduation activities. 'WW ' H W t First row: Betty Davidson, Wandene Tschantz, Norma Sharp. Mary Hatjes, Alma Bialota. Frances Thompson, Betty Arlene Miller, Evelyn Seccombe. Second row: Ieanne Moebius, Elizabeth Popa, Miriam Perkins, Mirian Harter, Anne Xenos, Wilma Briegel, Katharine Chapin, Iohn Ferko, Pete Vega. Third row: Bill Grosskopi, George Mills, Robert Young, Bob Greenham, Ted Ewers, Ice Wolkan, Bill Bordner, A1 Batza. Fourth row: Bill Bowzer, Buell Beebe, Dick McCord, Robert VanLanen, Everette Burch, Delbert Miller. Bill Mobilian, Wallace Stuchul. Page 65 FI' fl First row: Ieanne Hurst, Ieanne Moebius, Elbis Cosmos, Mary Dreurey, Helen Lambrakis. Betty Io Pratt, Thelma Stock, Margie Bader, Carrie Beatty, Caroline Weber, Arlene McGaughey, Betty Albert, Theresa Kaytia, Eunice Rhines, Katherine Vaitsis. Second row: Margueritte Greer. Velma,Zirpolo. Evelyn Oefiinger, Helen Stoica, lane Elliott, Gloria Newberry, Ieanne McLaren, Frances Riegler, Barbara Cooper, lane Keyser, Leonora Brown, Virginia Zimmerman, Esther Hoffman, Dorothy McCully, Georgina Douglas, Ethel Yehnert. Third row: Margaret Barth, Doris Stock, Theresa Stillo, Elizabeth Popa, Ienny Carbone. Helen Popa, Miriam Arnold, Marilyn Kring, Peg Shetler, Shirley Goldsworthy, Ann Beck, Mildred Fair, Louise Schario. Mary Ondo. Phyllis Babylon. Fourth row: George Hanstein, Nickey Mizeres, Shirley Williams, Ruth Rowinski. Bea German. lean Young, Sara Sue Stolberg. Kate Chapin, Ginny Lou Wiseman, Mary Koehler, Christ Eckonomou, Thurman Snyder, Eddie Stein. Filth row: Dan Mallick. Dick Embrey, Herb Martindale. N 1 Senior Committees The senior committees are the group of students to whom the social success of our functions should be attributed. They plan- ned the entertainment, chose and purchased the refreshments, and decorated the old music room according to the selected - themes. An outstanding performance, in the form of a satirical play, was Written by Paul Pastor and directed by Richard Huw 3 Embrey as the main feature of the second party. Miss Ethel Swinehart had charge of decorations, Miss Miriam Grimes and Miss Leota Clark, entertainment, and Mrs. Jeannette Meloy headed the refreshment group. 4 X- cl, 'D , Page 66 ii? Senior Play This year's class had as its annual dramatic production some- thing new in the history of McKinley plays, in that it was a modern writing dealing with aviation. Sky Road , under the able direction of Miss Iris Haverstack, was symbolic of modern life and very appropriate now. Anna Mae Cunningham, as a daring and attractive young aviatrix, was the heroine, playing opposite the easy-going but romantic Charles Stewart, who saves the day. Action was not lacking, and a responsive audience insured the success of the 1942 class play. fl i'K: '-51 X-. 6, -Q.. First row: Betty Arline Miller, Miriam Perkins, Mary Dreurey, Anna Mae Cunningham, Miriam Strebel. Frances McCall, Helen Lambrakis, Bessieanne Love. Second row: Miss Haverstack, Nickey Mizeres, Charles Stewart, Herb Martindale, Iohn Kallergis, Kenneth Metcalf, Eddie Stein. Pdge 67 F? First row: Nina Rossetti, Iean Meier, Georgina Douglas, Elbis Cosmos, Betty Io Pratt, Thelma Stock, Marthada Lynch, Marjorie Bader, Herb Martindale, Frances Thompson, Eleanor Genshait. Helen Flickinger, Frances McCall, Yvette Keats, Charlotte Tarner, Ileene Dunwoody, Mildred Misheif, Iune Iewell, Betty Albert. Second row: Helen Lambrakis, Iosephine Gattuso, Dorothy Bokhart. Gertrude Cummins, Lois Buriield, Mary Gerace, Ietta Lykes, Marie Bremer, Ruth Muster, Barbara Cooper. Marion Graham, Ruth Ann Lorius, Betty Sheil, Katherine Chapin, Marjorie Newell, Margaret Ughy, Theressa Walker, Thelma Nobis. Third row: Iohn Ergazos, Beverly Woolley, Kathleen Ramsburg, Norma Sharp, Miriam Colledge, Ieanne Moebius, Bernice Inman, Thelma Baughman, Rosemond Burris, Miriam Amold, Marilyn Kring. Beatrice German, Carolyn Woessner, Evelyn Roland, Betty Burnside, Marylene Bradley, Eddie Stein. Fourth row: Paul Sell, Everette Burch, Sam Heller, Dick Waecter, Bob Iames, Harry Marchand, Andy Hamenko, lack Benedict, Iames Rice, Spencer Conrad, Roy Mast, Lowell Weaver, Iim Brooks. Kenneth Curry, Bob Donahue, Bob Williams. Senior Choral Club The Senior Choral club can well be commended for its out- standing success in bringing excellent music to our school pro- grams with its musical numbers. This year's group presented as its annual operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience . Giving Handel's Messiah in celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Writing of the Messiah and entertaining several local clubs were other projects completed among the many achievements. Being one of the most active clubs at fl McKinley, it entered the district music contest at Kent and pro- W vided music for class night exercises. Their version of Ballads A-:W for America was given on both the commencement nights. Richard Ramsey, president Herbert Martindale, vice-president Marjorie Bader, secretary Frances Thompson, treasurer Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. adviser 1 K s.-1 Page 68 . '- N- BH. If Senior Girls' Basketball 5 5 Dashing about sinking baskets in the interclass competition, these lasses gained inspiration from their coach, Miss Hester lane Iohnston. it The Red, Blue and Green teams were impartial in that each XM girl had her opportunity at being captain. Several of the girls took part in the annual Yale-Harvard classic. Training began near Thanksgiving and their first games iff- was scheduled just after Christmas. A grand total of 14 wins, seven losses and three ties was the enviable record set up by the all-girl squad. Helen Roth, a former member of the team, became seriously ill and was not able to participate in any of the games. First row: Betty Arlene Miller, Bonnie Eichorn, Ietta Lykes, Eileen Ecrement, Marcia Gnagy, Lillian Kesel. Ianet Haley, Virginia Hughes. Second row: Georgina Douglas, Vicki Lombardi, Mary Zoll. Carolyn Popa. Helen Stoica, Katherine Vaitsis, Mary lane Feolich. Third row: Ieanne Miller. Lucille Brady. Leona Boring. Ruth Lake. Page 69 F? Standing: Etta Marie Parry, Margie Wilson, Norma Iones, Carolyn Beatty. Constance Oestreich, Marilou Tressel. Phyllis Babylon. Lois Kier. Seated: Betty Burnside, Bob Iohnstone. fl im.-: f q X- +-.Q QL Senior Hall Guard Chairmen The Senior Hallguard chairmen were the police who patrolled and protected the halls of our school. There was one for each period of the day, and they each had their own competent staffs -one in each corner of the building on all four floors. The chairmen were stationed at the main desk on the first floor, and greeted and directed visitors as they entered. The duty of these hallguards was to see that all had hall slips, that no stranger entered a room, and to protect the school property. The chairmen were chosen because of their outstanding Work in the preceding year. Mr. O. V. Boone Was the adviser of this group. Page 70 Communique: 1942 Here it is 1942 already. It seems just yesterday that we entered these stately halls as startled and bewildered underclassmen. We've had a swell class all th way through and this year was by no means an exception. ll 1 a my 3 I r K J Even though our school year was shortened in every way possible due to theg! D +ve. trouble with the little yellow men from the East, we had plenty of time to makes the year a success. Our first act as a group was the election of our class officers: Bill Bozman, president: Louis Elsaesser III, vice-president: Dorothy McCu1ly, secretary and Bob Greenharn, treasurer. Our first shindig was a party in the music room with You and l as the theme. Besides having an all-around swell time, our officers were introduced. The next get together was the Valentine party. A startling expose on the life of Adolf Axel was presented by a large cast. The Gables and Grables of McKinley presented as their annual senior play Sky Road . Both evenings found the auditorium well filled. The other large scale production was the senior operetta Patience and every- body played his part well. Our band and orchestra were by no means idle. In addition to the orchestra playing for the senior play and operetta, the two together presented their annual spring concert. They say that all good things must come to an end and good times are no exception. We finished all our classes in a rush and the last few weeks went much too fast. We wound up our year with class night, baccalaureate, and all those swell affairs. It seems as though there were quite a few cinders in the air fthat's what they said anyhowl. Move over adults, here we come. Page 71 Lil, I unior Officers KU X Z' ,- Q I' i by x 113.57 -23 ,,,. Q. ,.. Betty Iane Anthony and Florence Dugan Betty Hagerman V- Page 72 lack Crider I unior Boys Step right up folks it's a carnival. This was the theme for the junior party. Eddie Warren and his orchestra provided the music for dancing. For those who didn't dance, instead of a movie, a carnival was held in the girls' gym. At the second party of the year the conscientious class con- served. There Were no decorations, refreshments, on entertain- ment. However, Tony Rose and his orchestra played. The reason for conserving was so that there would be sufficient funds for the junior-senior reception. The class of '43 chose for their officers, lack Crider, president: Betty lane Anthony, vice-president: Florence Dugan, secretary: and Betty Hagerman, treasurer. Ulf X 2' me '- iw 3 ff Page 73 Iunior Girls A large number of juniors have actively participated in scholastic sports. Bill Van Almen, Dean Lauritzen, Bill Duffie, Sam Manos, Dick Fetterman are members of the swimming team. From the football and basketball squads come lack Crider, Bill Cook, Vic Wernet, Iasper Harris, Tony Dominick, Bob Zimmer. X X l Mr. Iohn Clements is the chairman of uardians for the 'uniors. Q I i His assistants inclyde Mr. O. V. Boone, Mr. C. T. Branin, Miss Q e Q7 I Ruthanna Davis, Mr. Clifton Frizzell, Mr. Harold Iohnson, Miss Mary O. McNary, Mr. William Parker, Miss Esther Thompson, and Miss Lillian Walton. V- Mu Page 74 Ulf X L ' Iuniors with 90 Averages ! 17' The coming year's leaders are pictured above. These will. in fl all probabilities, step into the seniors' boots. From one of the smallest classes ever to attend McKinley High, 35 out of the class are honor students. Several here have a very good chance to be elected to the National Honor Society this year yet. Many of these juniors are active in school activities and still can maintain a 90 average. First row: Eleanor Di Minno, Delma Bumes, Mildred Diegmiller. Shirley Ann Garl, Marian Williams, Marialyce Eschilman, Andrea Hiller, Phyllis Lehner, Valerie Crowley, Alma lane Braucher, Marilyn Miller, Helen Wilkinson. Second row: Ann Marie Corbets, Aurelia Christea, Evelyn Rose, Irene Waldman, Katherine Hellwig. Irene Davis, Betty Rogers, lane McCulley, lane Yingling, Kathleen Ieannero, Eunice Flickinger, Ioan Whitacre. Third row: Georgia Vretas, Richard Besst, Bob McConnell, George Rohrer, Clyde Eck, Cedric Bonner. Bob Allen, Charles Welch, Lemuel Gongaware, Vincent Beznabei, Helen Sullivan. Page 75 Z S X QQ X First row: Lois Sieber. Arleen Karlin. Iean Smith, Arline Weber, Elfrieda Nobis, Elsie Rotter, Anna Mae Mobilian, Marilyn Miller. Betty Hagerman. Second row: Ioseph Krach, Edward Hodapp, Bill Van Almen. Bob Iames, Ierome Hossler, Edward Roberto, Angelo Procario. Third row: Robert Marciniak, Carl Iohnson, George Zantopoulos. Xl! x f 9 e fi!-7 ,- i x 1 N x Iunior Council Working together with the guardians and their class officers. these juniors handle the affairs of their class. They represent the junior class as a whole. One of their biggest jobs is to arrange and plan for the most important event of the year--the junior- senior reception. They have had to conserve on their parties to make this prom one of the best. Mr. John Clements is the council adviser who does his job thoroughly. Page 76 Iunior Snapshots Page 77 Iunior Snapshots E .Su Q3 L sf' g T Page 78 Iunior Snapshots Page 79 Sophomore Officers aah: f S 2 Q99 CJ fl xy , Q i! I I ,,,.iz --- f 3 f .. .-x.-g - x NI: f: First row: Zeita Vardel. Roy Drummond, Bob Meister Second row: lean Fenwick. Page 80 Sophomore Boys living to the juke box was mixed with barn dancing at the sophomore's second party of the year. And Then the Lamp Went Out will be remembered as a short pantomime presented by some of the sophomores at the party. It was held in honor of St. Patrick's Day. More than one prominent athlete hails from the class of '44. These include Dale Haverstock, Dank Smith, Homer Iordan, and Herman Lombardi. The Winter Whirl included square dancing as the initial event of their first party. Besides square dancing there were games and exhibition dances. The orchestra for the regular dancing was furnished by Eddie Warren. 1... ' rug! c-cs aug Cl? 5 X 1' I 5' 1 X :f -Q i 5 ...z .1 5 'J-Q if L A 1 -L' -51 . A Page 81 r4if,fK Q C5-bp v . CW 1... . 1- 'XM 1,4 4 1 X ' - i, 3 ,.... .un-r if i 0?-n , s ,f f -- , . I f X , Y Alf, - Sophomore Girls Mr. L. B. Alexander heads the committee for guardians. Help- ing him are Miss Grace Long, Miss lean McCuskey, Miss Eliza- beth Motschman, Mr. Lee Pancake, Mr. Dwight Peabody, Mr. Herman B. Bearick, Miss Dorothy Steiner, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Inez Summers, Mr. Lloyd Swan, and Mr. Frank Swant. The duties of these faculty members are to guide the class commit- tees in preparation for social events, other class projects, and class finances. Leading their class for the past year as officers were Roy Drummond as president: Zetta Vardel, vice-president: Ieanne Fenwick, secretary: and Ralph Meister for treasurer. Page 82 l 1 1 r llfag C C,Qp . CJ Sophomore Council lb The main duties of the sophomore councilmen and alternates -- 5 Xa' K M, 1 xx Q are to collect dues and issue receipts. They,too, like the juniors if if and seniors, meet with their class officers and guardians to dis- X K jx cuss the problems and activities of their class. The council a system is a profitable one because it makes the students feel that they are actually taking part in governing the class affairs. Mr. R. L. Alexander is the council adviser. First row: Hilda Schotsch, Pattie Krempasky, Betty Waskavitz, Grace Carl, Ruth Wickham, lean Neuman. Second row: Wendell Pickard, Dale Wunderle, Sam Leles. Page 83 First row: Lucille Leopold, Yolanda Di Sabatino, Christea Lemonopoulos. Virginia Bailey, Marybeth Foehrenbach, Irene Ross, Rita Rackoif, Marjorie Mellas, Marjorie Mees, Mary Hagan. Second row: Peter Foradas, Barbara Lewis, Rose Gershovitz, Helen Stillo, Ioarme Pratt, Rose Vretas, Mary Plaskett, Catherine Zam. Isabelle Antol, George Kousaie. Third row: Hughie Waugaman. George Haley, Dale Brogan, Robert Mills, Ronald Silver, Merle Clark, Mike Cicoria, Eugene Schiopota, Lester Barth, Sam Leles. Fourth row: Fred Coukart, Desmond Chambers, Irwin Slesnick, Nick Petros. Sophomores With 90 Averages To more than one student, the sophomore year has been their best. The sophies not only have a lot of fun but these are able to maintain an average of 90 in all of their subjects so far. They 'aw' f- ' 1 Q Q cg have found that it pays to study a little harder. We hope that all W' V ' I X of these and more will be able to continue their good work throughout their high school days. '-L -' H x L? '-. -,' .f-4 ,gr ,I l ..,.,4,-n .2 Q . i i ff I E -H? X Page 84 t w N 1 r Ugg C9437 1 0 ' Sophomore Committees Q ' 2 in Someone has to do the work and these fellows and girls are -. lr XL 1, 'Q f 4,,f- the ones who do it. Very often these people do not receive all fm! X -H- the honor due to them. These committees are divided into three X groupsfentertainment, refreshment, and decorating. Each per- ' 41, son has a specific duty to perform. It may be to order ice cream, paste up a crepe paper figure, or perform on the stage. The over- seers of this organization are the guardians. First row: Nancy Leininger, Susan Gettle, Winnie Shull, Catherine Couris, Marie Bennett, Elsie Valetich, Gertrude Myers, Dorothy Hawkins, Patty Steinberger. Second row: Helen Iester, Rose Vretas, Elfrieda Geis, Ioan Behra, Arleen Hess, Irene Ross, Christina Lemonopoulos, Yolanda Di Sabatino, Ieanne Fenwick. Third row: Marybeth Foehrenbach, Ioanne Pratt, Don Ross. Nick Petros, Neil Miller, Frances Fantsko. Sam Leles, Bill McDevitt, Marjorie Mellas, Martha Kakos. Page 85 Sophomore Snapshots Page 86 Freshman Officers Betty Miller, Phyllis Swallow, Ierry Baker, Ioan Kistler Page 87 p63 C7 '. s'-'-s ...Q -.... ,,,:'1. fe! if fog. W Joi? Freshman Boys Always last leven in the McKin1eyiteJ but never least, come the frosh. At a tea dance, the class officers of '45 were introduced. The weaker sex was chosen to rule. Those elected were Phyllis Swallow as president: Bettye Miller, vice-president: Ioan Kistler, secretary: and Ierry Baker, the treasurer. Having all girls holding the offices was really a rarity. At the party recorded music was furnished as well as a movie. A skit was also a part of the entertainment. Page 88 Freshman Girls The freshmen have contributed a bit to the school activities. Quite a few are in our band. They are represented in the Leaders club. Hank Smith served on the football team this year. Chosen to be the chairman for the freshmen is Mr. George Moore. Other faculty members assisting him are Mr. Lewis Baker, Miss Peggy Eckis, Miss A. V. Kirk, Miss Edna Shumaker, Miss Kathleen Smith, and Mr. H. S. Weick. 'M I-as 4, 1 4 -....-, -,... -... Page 89 -in-a -Q... . ,, .d,,... First row: Iohn Shaheen, George Dunn, Fred De Santis, Donna Lichteberger, lean Furbee. Robert Pratt, Thursa Blystone, Margaret Wolkan, Richard Henning, Carl King. Second row: Earl White, Virginia Reese, Betty Goodrich, Mary Benson, Betty Bzan, Phyllis Swallow. Ioan Kistler, Carol Formet. Martha Carlan, Edward Lassefer. Third row: Dorothy Cohn, Madalene McClintock, Connie Combs, Mary Alice Benson, Bernice Inboden. Lucille Wyman, Shirley Anderson, Betty Miller, Eudora Gaumer, Betty Iane Rankl. Fourth row: Raymond Iohnson, Charles Cowley, Robert Ferry, Hugh Balding, Richard Perdue: Freshman Council and Committees They're learning fast! From each freshman home room a councilman and alternate were elected to represent the students in it. The guardians guided them in making decisions for the good of their class. The council's duties are identical to that of the other classes. The council adviser is Mr. Ralph Buchanan. f W . . Any freshman could have joined a committee. The committees 41 rf' helped arrange the decorations, prepared refreshments, and 1. I furnished entertainment at their two parties this year. of Lf' ,QQ T' Page 90 rs., Freshmen With 90 Averages ,S-ily V Freshies aren't so dumb after all. ln spite of McKinley just I becoming their school, they have adjusted themselves and have Q4,V:' proven that they can succeed. Here are the students Who will f help to compose the National Honor society in their senior year. X-iii,-y With a bit of encouragement from the teachers and students these freshmen can continue their excellent work. Here's three cheers for the freshmen! First row: Margaret Antol, Ada May Minor, Thursa Blystone, Margaret Wolkan, Eileen Siber, Shirley Anderson, Eudora Gaumer, Gaynelle Bowman, Clara Akalarian, Virginia Reese, Delores Rubin. Second row: Marie Brown, Lois Chaney, Patricia Foltz, Betty Bzan, Rose Marie Wingert, Ioan Kramer, Carol Forrnet, Lucille Hyman, Bettye Miller, Martha Carlin, Minnie Scholsch. Third row: Ivan Smith, Albert Hechtl, Bernice Inboden, Betty Mae Georges, Iosephine Barr, Doris Horrigan, Marilyn Bednarz, Albert Hosner, Melvin Rachoti. Fourth row: Walter Hauser, Robert Pratt, William Schumacher, Page 91 Freshman Snapshots Page 92 YNNQ N . 2' Ti- L' ,. .. , A, Q N - Y- 'q,' 7 ' 1 4V ' 'ff l N . J lgffifp TNR 3 In Tl-IE C BINET , ' FACU'-T BOARD OF EDUCATION THE SUPREME COURT The Board of Educcxhon MR. GEORGE H. DEUBLE MB. IOHN A. PEARL President Vice-President MR. IESSE H. MASON Superintendent Canton Schools MB. LOREN E. SOUERS MR. FRED K. DOMER DR. R. E. PFOUTS Page 93 MR. I. L. G. POTTORF Principal of McKinley High School MB. H. W. BENEDICT Vice-Principal of McKinley High School Page 94 Miss Edna Shumaker-Dean of Girls since 1928: Mr. I. L. G. Pottorfi- Our principal: Mr. Lewis W. Baker--Dean of Boys-Algebra IV. Evelyn Strong, Dorothy Bush-secretaries in the Attendance Office: Vida Metzger--secretary with Mr. H. W. Benedict,-vice principal: Elizabeth Oef- finqerlMr. Pottorf's secretary. Miss lean McCuskey-head librarian With Miss Dorothy Steiner? assistant. Page 95 I TI ' Miss Mildred IonesTEnglish III, Business English: Miss Alma Zinninger -English II, III, IV: Miss Katherine Mack-English III, IV: Miss Iris Haver- stack-English III, IV, Dramatics: Miss Elma Marble-English IV, Sociology, Civics: Miss Esther Thompson-English II, III: Mr. Clayton Schindler? English I, Debate, Public Speaking: Miss Grace Long-English I, II, III. Mr. Oliver F. Deetz-Civics, Commerce and Industry: Mr. T. B. Iackman --American History, Civics: Miss Bess L. Thompson-American History: Miss Ardelle Coleman-Iournalism, Typing I, Publications: Miss Mary Mc- Nary1European History I, World History: Miss Ruth Lehmillerillmerican History, European History II: Mr. C. I. Warren-Shop Math I. Mr. Lee Cherry-Shop Math, General Math, Economics: Mr. Paul Barkley -Economics, Consumers Education: Mr. I. R. Barnes-American History and Civics: Miss Marguerite Bair-lBusiness Law, American History and Civics, adding South American History second semester. Page 96 Miss Nellie LutztLatin II, IV, English II: Miss Ethel Stonehill-iLatin I, English II: Miss Ianet McConne1lZLatin II, American History: Miss Goldie EovvserZSpanish I, II: American History: Miss Gertrude Bock-English II, Spanish I: Miss Inez V. Summers--English I. Miss Ruthanna DavislEnglish II, Related English: Miss Elizabeth F. Motschrnan-English II, Related English: Miss Emilie Zurcher--French I, Algebra I, European History I: Mrs. Helen Carnahan-English I: Miss Ida Ga1breathZEng1ish II, European History I. Miss Ruth Erclman-English III, Latin I, Miss Clara Schneider-French II, III, German II, Latin I5 Miss Flora Schneiderllfrench II, German I, English III: Miss Evalyn Shelton-Latin II, III, English III. Page 97 Mr. Herman Bowles-Mechanical Drawing: Mr. S. P. Srnith--Pattern Making, General Shop: Mr. Ioseph Esmont--Pattern Making, Foundry: Mr. George Moore-Sheet Metal Shop: Mr. Frank Swant-General Shop, Woodwork- ing: Mr. Roy E. Henderson-Mechanical Drawing: Mr. T. R. Henning-Ma- chine Shop. Mr. Harold A. Johnson-Electric Shop: Mr. Cecil E. Littell-Mechanical and Furniture Drawing: Mr. Houston M. Lemastersil-Iousehold Mechanics: Mr. Lee Pancake-Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. Page 98 Mr. Clifton Frizzell--Mechanical Drawing: Mr. L. F. Hyatt-iMechanical and Sheet Metal Drawing: Mr. C. R. Garl-Mechanical Drawing: 1VIr. Ralph Buchanan-Printing: Mr. G. E. Fry-1Woodworking. Mr. C. T. BraninlBoys' Swimming Instructor: Miss Peg Eckis-Girls' Swimming Instructor: with Mr. Harry L. Wieck-Boys' Gym Instructor and Miss Hester IohnstonZGirls' Gym Instructor: Mr. Charles Wright-Corrr merce G Industry, Biology. Mr. Frank Lough-Assistant Gridiron Coach, also Physical Education teacher at Grade Schools: Mr. Herman B. Rearick---the Football Coach, English I. Page 99 Back rowLMr. M. F. Robinson-Stenography, Bookkeeping: Mr. C. N. GowdylBusiness Practice, General Mathematics, Typing I: Mr. A. M. Bick- ert1Typing I, Bookkeeping: Front roW1Miss Hazel Dovey-Typing I and II, Stenography II: Miss Miriam Grimes?-Business English: Mr. Ulysses Lawrence-Stenography I, Typing I: Miss Leah StonehilllSpeed Building, Office Production, Stenography II: Typing II: Mr. Fred W. LeisttCommerce 61 Industry, Business Law, Business Staff Adviser. Mr. E. F. Goodman-Bookkeeping: Back rowtMr. Paul U. Antony -Special English, Occupations: Mr. Dwight V. Peabody:Agricu1ture, Commerce 6. Industry: Front row... -Mr. D. O. Corner-Business Practice: Miss Dorothy Darrow?-Stenography II, Typing II. Page 100 Miss Kathleen Smith-Art I, Costume Design, Surface Design: Miss Key E. Wenrick--Art II, III: Miss Martha F. Bozman-Art II, IV, Art Chaft, Show Card. Mr. Leslie D. Hanson-Choral Club Director: Mr. Ellmore Miller-Band and Orchestra. I Mrs. Cora DaileylPersonal Regimen, Child Care: Miss Myrtle Colville -Economics, Interior Decorating: Miss Ianet Ward-Clothing Construc- tion, Advanced Clothing 6 Textiles: Mrs. Ieannette Meloy---Foods :S Health, Meal Planning. Miss A. V. Kirk-Foods 6: Health, Elementary Clothing :S Textiles: Miss Lula Perry-Home Making, Elementary Clothing df Textiles. Page 101 Mr. L. R. Alexander-General Science, General Mathematics: Miss Lucile Domer-Algebra I, III, General Mathematics: Mr. C. C. Smith-Chemistry, American History: Mr. Lloyd Swan-Chemistry: Mr. Glen Goss1Physica1 Geography, General Science: Miss Leota Clarke-Chemistry. Miss Ethel Swinehart?A1qebra III, General Mathematics: Miss Lillian Walton--Plane Geometry, General Mathematics: Mr. O. V. Boone--Plane Geometry: General Mathematics: Miss Kathryn Broda-Algebra I, Solid Geometry: Mr. D. R. Pratt?-Biology: Mr. W. W. Lanninq--Biology, Com- merce 6 Industry: Mr. C. L, Riley-Biology. Mr. Iohn Clements-Industrial Chemistry, Physics: Mr. Ralph D. Metzger --Physics: Mr. Otto Weedrnan-Algebra I, III, IV. Page 102 Mrs. Elsie Rosenberger, the school nurse is pictured between a drove of bicycles on the left and at the right, a picture of the sub-basement. Night WatchmanlWi11iam Thomas: Back row?W. C. Nichols: I. K. Campbell: B. F. Ziegler, Engineer: Bradley Ash: Louis Waleska, Fred Laudahn, Custodian: Front row+Clarence Maurer: Dick Seccombe: E. I. Kuntz: Walter E. Scott, Fireman: Lyman Boyd: Charles Bockheimer, Fireman. Page 103 Football Queens X1 K f f I X D- Ei YY xifdfh MXN f W X W W THu:1'u:s THE SE RVIEE 1 X . X . K . . if -1 , . . X. --, - X N. X fr x 1.-:ks f X XR , , Pf, X ,.Q-L71 - 'lc' 1 I 1 ' L jfyil-127 -Nw: x F x XXX xxx, N lf' I V j 'lj 'win X 1 xx, ' h Q .-I 'V V' '- A X : fx . N- W Iliff' ' K ' yi ' ' X ' 1 ' ' X lk xf , A ' Qi? Q - ' i f' 1 V A .. ,,.,,,- W , Q x 4 - . - , Q- X Coaches Left to right: Mr. Wright. Mr. Recrick, Mr. Goss. Mr, Esmonl, Mr. Brcmin. Insets: Mr. Icrckman, Mr. Lough. re Ei ? 22 5 Page 105 Qi, 5 'iff Clem Williams lack Crider Bob Pickard Varsity Football Lacking experience but with three new coaches of proven ability to direct them, the 1941 squad of McKinley gridders start- ed their 1941 schedule. Competing against eight of the toughest teams in the state and two of the stronger teams in Illinois, the Bulldogs managed to amass 268 points to their opponents' 92. They were victorious in six of the 10 games with three defeats and one tie. Throughout the entire season, the squad trained using a method of self-government. By election, a committee was established which drew up a set of rules for the team to abide by. Coach Benny Schwartzwalder and his assistants, Hoss Lough, Handsome Bud Barker, and Bup Rearick express thanks for the cooperation they received during the current season. Page 106 Tom Harris --Tl! 70 6 FEM Bill Cook Aaron Sims Bob Parshall Bud Schuster Varsity Football Incidentally, Schwartzwalder, who originally came from Park- ersburg, West Viriginia, with his assistants, is now in the field artillery division of the United States Army, and Bud Barker is flying high in the air corps. Bup Rearick has temporarily taken over Ben Schwartzwa1der's duties. The season started against Timken with the Bulldogs running up their highest score of the year 62-O. In downing their jinx scholastic rival, both Iack Crider and Ernie Parks exhibited outstanding ability. On with the season and on with the victories: McKinley en- countered Akron South the week following the Timken game. Page 10 7 Eddie Coleman Ernie Pellegrene Vic Wernet Varsity Football Although failing to overrun their opponents as expected, they did manage to uphold their reputation by a 26-O victory. An unexpected passing attack that proved a pleasant surprise to the spectators was exhibited, and Tom Harris emerged as the player of the day. Eddie Coleman also managed, through a series of crazy antics, to prove himself for the day by a beautiful pass interception late in the fourth quarter. Amidst rain and mud the Bulldogs continued their ramblings over the path of victories with a 26-6 defeat of a stubborn Cham- paign, Illinois eleven at Fawcett stadium. Though team spirit appeared rather sluggish, Bob Pickard and Aaron Simms played their best to date and aided greatly in their opponents' defeat. Page 108 0 1 Bob Zimmer WLS PLN -fl 'ef 49 Ralph Garmus Fred Mallett Varsity Football Nick Coulas Ed Fenton l Alas! and alackl the Bulldogs ran afoul in their hopes fora perfect season. Clashing against a not over-rated Warren squad at Warren, the team, compelled to give way to a Warren touch- down in the last minute of play, was forced to suffer a one-point loss. Though under the shadow of defeat, both Bob Zimmer and Bud Schuster managed to credit themselves with having played a fine, spirited game. Bouncing back from the misfortune oi the previous week. McKinley crumbled a tar outclassed Cleveland Iohn Adams team to the tune of 59-0. The whole team gave a fine performance with Bob Parshall on the line, and Crider, Simms and Harris in the backfield starring. Page 109 Tony Dominick Dale Haverstock Ernie Parks Varsity Football A definite drop in scorin but still g gaining a victory, McKinley, with a great last quarter drive, managed to edge out Alliance 18-13. T hough the backfield was far from up to par the line w'th B'll , , 1 1 Cook and Dank Smith deserving particular praise, gave its best showing on the offensive this year. Tom Harris also des erves attention for his great last quarter touchdown drive . The Big Red eleven came and the Big Red eleven left, in the red . With tour regulars out of the starting lineup, the McKinley Bulldogs overwhelmed Steubenville 58-6. The four sec ond stringers:-Homer Iordan, Ernie Lombardi, Dale Haverstock, and Tony Dominick contributed greatly to the victory. Page 1 10 9 fi' 1 Dank Smith 70.6 FEM 6 e X 736 x Homer Iordan Herman Lombardi Iasper Harris Dunbar Coleman Varsity Football A hard-working, McKinley team that proved itself still able to upset dopester's predictions battled Mansfield to a 0-0 tie. Though claiming a moral victory, they still received a hard blow to further season chances through the loss of lack Crider who received a leg injury that put him out for the remainder of the season. Next on the list came Oak Park, a smooth Illinois team that downed the Bulldogs 28-12 to further prove their claim to the best team in Illinois . Then, the Great McKinley-Massillon Classic came-and went. Possessing a better line offense and defense but weak on the ends and against Massillon's passing attack, McKinley was forced to bow low and most unpolitely as the Tiger regime rolled by to a 32-0 victory. Red Williams gave the greatest example of linebacking exhibited all year. Page 111 Maneuvers Page 112 Mcrneuvers Page 113 Maneuvers Page 114 First row: lack Blythe, Sam Adelman. Second row: Angelo Bartolone, Ismes Caster, Ralph Meister Third row: Sidney Alter. First row: Bob Rosewcld, Sam Manos, Bob Ferguson. Second row: Richard Van Nostrom, Alex Steve, Ferdinand DeScmtis. Page 115 Bill Cook C, .. --25. F194 Ernie Parks Bob Young Dale Haverstock Varsity Basketball Though failing to represent McKinley very strongly in the state tournament, the McKinley 1942 basketball squad still managed to turn in a rather successful season winning 15 games out of 19 starts. At a great disadvantage through lack of experience and ser- iously hampered by faulty shooting, the Bulldogs failed to attain the great form showed by the 1940 and '41 teams, although they did exhibit occasional strong spurts. Lack of an individual star also seemingly proved a handicap, Randall Garver failing to quite live up to pre-season predictions. In the choosing of All-County selections both Bill Cook and Dale Haverstock received a first team berth with Garver obtain- ing a position on the second team. Page 116 N Varsity Basketball Though little will be said about the tournament it seems McKinley's elimination proved the victim of a rather elaborate celebration staged by the 40U club -Lehman High school. L.- QE Though in the regular season McKinley downed the Polars 36-25, Lehman came back a hot-shot in the tournament to eliminate the Bulldogs 33-27. Honors were shared with Massillon each team capturing a game. Ernie Parks was probably the most improved player in the squad sharing control of the backboards with Garver in practical- ly every encounter. Vic Wernet Randall Garver Ed Coleman Page 117 +- -2,- ..,. , , ..., 11'E.M 3. Hank Smith Ernie Lombardie lack Crider iii ln- 17'E,M Steve Kosmides , Varsity Basketball Vic Wernet and Aaron Simms split a berth on the first team the earlier part of the season with Wernet taking over completely in mid-year due to the ineligibility of Simms. Incidentally, he turned in a very commendable performance for the remainder of the season. Eddie Coleman, three year veteran, and the boy with every shot in the bag experienced a slow start but improved rapidly towards the latter part of the year, attaining his best fonn yet. Bob Young, two-year veteran, alternated with both Coleman and Parks throughout the year, turning in some very consistent performances. lack Crider, Steve Kosmedes and Hank Smith saw some service. D Page 118 Varsity Swimming A slow starting but determined McKinley swimming team has once again won honors for Coach C. T. Branin and his ability by capturing the 1942 district championship and Winning the run- nerup cup for state supremacy. With Ioe Kristofi the only merman out of the five returning lettermen living up to pre-season expectation, Branin was forced to build the team around several unexperienced swimmers. Bill Van Almen, last year's outstanding ireestyler, was hamp- ered seriously by sinus trouble the latter part of the season and consequently suffered a minor let-down in the district and state tournament. High Iohnsten and Sam Manos were undoubtedly the most improved members of the squad. fEJ I First row: Harry Steve. lim Kendall. Sam Manos, Alex Steve, Gerald Slusser. Second row: Hugh Iohnsten, Bob Greenham, Bob Trenkwalder, Dick Fetterman, Bob Stack, Bill Evans. Third row: Bill Bowser. Bill Van Almen, Bob Brown. Dean Lauritzen. Ioe Kristoli, Bill Duiiie. lim Castor. Page 1 1 9 i Bill Van!-Xlmen Sam Manos Hugh Iohnsten Bill Bowser, Bill Duffie, Bob Trenkwalder, Ioe Kristoff, Hugh Iohnsten, Ioe Kristoff Dick Fetterman f LW? Varsity Swimming k Manos missed second place by twenty-seven hundredths of a point in the division at Ohio State and Iohnsten captured fourth in the breast-stroke and did an excellent job in the medley. Bill Dutfie did a very commendable performance in the back- stroke all year and was on the champion relay team composed of Bob Trenkwalder, three year veteran, Bill Bowser, outstand- ing newcomer, and Ioe Kristoff, anchor man for both the relay and medley team. Two other newcomers-Dean Lauritzen and Dick Fetterman completed the swimmers competing in the state meet with Fet- terman doing an excellent job on the second-place medley team. Iim Caster was the capable, hard-working manager. Page .120 With two lettermen returning, the 1942 McKinley baseball team is expected to turn in a better season than last year's squad, which had a complete record of five wins and two defeats losing to Warren in the District meet. This year the squad will probably be built around the two Baseball lettermen-Bob Young and George Stock. -- McKinley has long been known for its remarkable discoveries of baseball talent. Howard Hinton, outstanding player last year, is already being considered a serious contender for a big league position, hoping to prove himself with the Erie bush league team this season. Fifteen players received letters last year. First row: Iames Meacham, Fred Bagley, Maurice Miller, Bob Ferguson, George Stock Second row: Mr. Goss, Bob Iohnstone, Paul Barnett, Bill Scherer, Ierry Hossler. Page .121 X X 6 FEM Reserve Football Possessing a backiield of exceptional ability, the McKinley reserves, composed of a lot of hardworking ireshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors downed all Canton rivals in compiling a record of six victories and two defeats. Bob Kistler, Dick Kempthorne, Al Thomas, and Ira Turpin prof vided the backfield power with Gene Mitchell and Ervin Westly outstanding in the line. Their only losses were inflicted by the Alliance reserves, these being counter-balanced by their defeat of the Lincoln reserves 8-6, and of the Timken reserves 33-0. Coached by Chuck Wright, the reserve squad is already in training for positions on the Varsity. Page 122 Track Coach Chuck Wright was expected to have one of the best track teams experienced in several years. With eight lettermen from last year returning the nucleus of this year's squad is supposed to center around Tom Nelson- hurdler: Randall Garver, Glenn Boston Bob Prusacik, Ernest Rushin, Ernie Eller and Harry Hall-distance runners: Dick Schwallenberg, Ernie Parks. Hank and Dank Smith, lack Crider and Bob Kistler-sprinters: George Schuster, Tom Harris, and Bob Zimmer-weight throwersg and Bob Trenkwalder, Eddie Coleman and Randall Garver-pole vaulters. There are several others trying out-Bob Herron, Bob Evans, Don Yoerns, Bob Rairigh and Glen Boston, any of which may establish a first team berth. Z fl ff J 2 X Page 123 First row: Bob Anstadt, lack Williams, Angelo Procario, Iim Birtalan, Clarence Miller. Second row: Ray Martin, A1 Richardson, Dean Lauritzen, Ioe Piccare, Nick Papacrist, Gerald Russell. f l 74' X F5377 Golf Team With a scarcity of golf balls looming as their greatest problem, the 1942 McKinley golf squad composed of two lettermen and some nine or 10 tryouts started their annual season. Returning from last year and around whom the team will probably be built are Angelo Procario, golf wizard since the day he saw his first golf course and Iimmy Birtalan, the boy with the deadly putter. Dan Myers, last year's coach who has since been transferred to Timken, was replaced by Mr. E. F. Goodman. It is expected that this year's squad will do as well as last year's which placed first in the district and fifth at state. Page .124 Tennis With three lettermen out of a possible four returning from the 1942 squad, the McKinley tennis team, expected to be composed chiefly of Bob Oberlin, Eddie Bambeck, Ed Portofe, Ioe Walkan, and Abe Hoffman, looked forward to an excellent year, having gathered valuable experience from the previous season. Iudging from past performances, Bob Oberlin was expected to display the best game among the seniors while Bambeck and Portofe, two juniors who played excellent tennis last year, are conceded a good chance of maintaining their ability. Paul Schott, last year's instructor was replaced by Ioseph Esmont, foundry and shop teacher. f' . e..,...., ,lwq O 0 ff, 'ff First row: Mr. Esmont, Eddie Bambeck, Arthur Mees, Alfred VanB1arcum. Second row: Bob Oberlin, Ed Portofe, Carl Bruner, Ioe Wolkan. Page 125 First row: Hank Smith, Bob Kistler, Ioe Pujazon, Alfred Thomas, Herman Lombardi. Second row: Mr. Charles Wright, Steve Samartgedes, Gordan Cook. Anastas Rafailedes. Anastas Korosedes, Bill McDevitt, Reserve Basketball The Reserve basketball team, composed of a husky bunch of freshmen, sophomores and juniors, fought their way along to a fairly successful season. Having for a first team Bob Kistler, Hank Smith, Al Thomas, Ioe Pujazon and Herman Lombardi, and a capable bunch of reserves, Steve Samartgedes, Gordon Cook, Anastas Rafailedes, Anastas Korosedes, the squad was also fortunate enough to re- ceive Charles Wright for coach with the mighty Bill McDevitt as manager. Thomas and Lombardi were both on the reserves last year while Kistler was on the freshmen team. Z Hank Smith was a freshman coming up from the ranks of star grade school players. Page 126 Statistics VARSITY FOOTBALL S McKinley tt7...,, ,,t,t, 6 2 Timken ,,,,tt,,,,,7,,,,,ttt,,, ,,,ttt, A 0 McKinley 7,ttt,.. AtAA,, 2 6 Akron South ,,,,A,ttttttttt. ttttttt,77 U McKinley ,,,,,,,. ,,,,A, 2 6 Champaign, Illinois i.....iv ,,,,.iii 0 McKinley ,ooo,,,, 7 Warren 3 , ,,,,,rr,,,oo,,,,,,,,,,ooo,,,..,,, 13 MCKinley ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9 Cleveland Iohn Adams ,,,,,i, .... . U McKinley W.. ,.a,, ,,,,, , 18 Alliance ,rrr,, al,, wv,, , , lll,,,,, 13 MCKinley ..7... W ,,llo, 58 Steubenville i,ii,,,eee,,,,,i,,,i 6 MCKinley 7, eeeeri ,L U Mansfield 7 ,, ,i,,,,eee 0 McKinley ,r,l,,ll ,-,,,, 1 2 Oak Park, Illinois ,,,,. ,, , 28 McKinley ,,,l 0 Massillon 7,,7, , YY.,,, ,,ll , 32 VARSITY SWIMMING McKinley eeei lll,looooo 3 8 Lakewood 28 McKinley to , r,,,, 25 Cleveland Heights ,,,l,l 4l McKinley eeeeee.. ll,, 3 I 40 Sandusky l,l,l , l.,.,,ll,ll , , 26 McKinley .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 8 W. R. Academy ,.,,,,l ,l,,,, , 48 McKinley eeee,,.. 41 East Tech. L eee,ee 25 McKinley i,i,, ,,ll ,V 48 Upper Arlington ..r.,l ,, 18 McKinley ,eec ,iii ,,,..l, lll,,, 4 l A kron Buchtel ,eee,,,,,i ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, 25 McKinley ,L ,,,..,,,,,,,,,IllI,,,,,,,r ,oo. , A 25 Fremont Ross oool,, ,, ,,,. ., .,r,,,,,,, 41 Northern Ohio Relays ,,cl l,,,l, 7 7 ,,lll I,,, ,ll,, ,,lIo s e c ond place-30 points Northeastern District .I cc,.... ,. first place-37 points State Meet ..oooo , ,,,,,,,,lo 7, ,,,,o second place-25 points VARSITY BASKETBALL McKinley eeeeee 5 .,., .L .... 60 Iohn Marshall voco. L LL,LL 7 36 McKinley ,,,t,,,, ,.,,, , , 36 Mansfield t,,,,,,,,c ,e..,, , 29 McKinley ILLL Llll,, 3 3 Akron South 7 LLL,,, ,,,,,t, , 25 McKinley ...o.I,, ..,.,, 3 7 Alliance L.L.. L, wv,v..,L,L ,,cec L A 35 McKinley eeeoee,, .,,,,o 3 5 Massillon .L ee.,,,,,,.eooo L ..,L,,, . 36 McKinley ,rl,LLLL llll,, 2 l Akron St. Vincent ,t,trL ,,,t.,,, 2 4 McKinley .,e, ,r,.l, 47 Warren t,... rrer,,, 39 McKinley ,,eeeere wl... . . 36 Lehman eee,,,,Yrer.ereee,,,, 25 McKinley ,.,,rLLc v,LLL, 3 5 Dover . ......... ,....,e.......v.... ,,,,,, , 2 7 McKinley ....rL llllll 4 6 Youngstown South eerr.eee ..,cc, , 37 McKinley LI,,,,,. ,,..,r 3 8 Massillon .,.... ccv, ,,,,,,,.,,,ee ,eeee,,, 3 5 McKinley ,rr.t,,, ,,,,,, 3 8 Timken c,,,,,,,eee,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.,, 4 l McKinley .ILLLLLL lll,,, 4 7 Dover .,,,,eeeeerrre ,... .,.r 4 5 McKinley eeee,,.. lllll, 4 9 Alliance t,,crrr L L r,e. ,t,,eerr 3 6 McKinley ,,,,.... L ,, 7 ,,,LLLo,,,,,v,,,,,,r,, A ,,,,rr 37 East Liverpool .,,,,,, rr.,.It 7 31 McKinley l,,l,LLLLttttY,,...,,,,,,,,,llll,,,,,,,,,,,.r, 47 Mansfield ......,,,,,eee,t,,,t,,, eeee,,, e.,.. ...,. 3 8 TOURNAMENT GAMES-SECTIONAL AT YOUNGSTOWN McKinley .,,.,YA.r,,llL Llllll,,l,,,lllLllll,,,,,,ooooo 5 3 Brookfield ,,,iiiiiiii,,, Y,,iii.iii 5 W ...., 31 McKinley 5 ii,,v., , .I I it iiii 38 Campbell Memorialw sssss 27 McKinley ,iiiiiii iiii,, 2 7 Lehman ...... , ,iiieeee eeee I iie...i. 3 3 Page 127 7-.597 First row: Zetta Vardel. Irene Schimansky, Patty Steinberger. Second row: Katherine Vaitsis. Ianet Raley. Marcia Gnagy, Eileen Ecrement, Lillian Kesel. Third row: Marvella Sheatzley, Helen Shull, Eleanor Poskin, Kathleen Moushey. Fourth row: Leona Boring. Miss Coleman. Vicki Lombardi. Q I 7- FAQ Harvard An exciting game up to the last second ended with a 16-15 victory for the Harvard all-star girls' basketball team over the Yale team. Marcia Gnagy ably captained the 1942 Red team. Playing guard she did not score, but her playing was outstand- ing. Eleanor Poskin and Ianet Raley were high scorers with five points each. The crowd cheered madly up to the last second of the fracas when Eleanor Poskin made the winning shot. The Crimsons' record to date is nine victories and two ties. Helen Roth has been a member for three years. Lone soph- omore of the team was Marvella Sheatzley and the junior was Kathleen Moushey. Vicki Lombardi was student manager, Miss Ardelle Coleman was faculty manager and the coach was Miss Hester Iohnston. Page 128 Yale The Yale all-star girls' basketball team was edged out by the Harvard Crimsons in this year's game. Carolyn Popa captained the Blue team and was high scorer with the record of eight points. Carolyn sank the first bucket in the first few seconds of play. Mary Zoll aided in boosting the score with a foul shot and then a basket. The Blue team has five wins to its credit. The only underclassmen on the team were Ruth Lovinsky and Rose Reinhart, both juniors and Kathryn Manos, sophomore. Mary Iane Feolich was student manager for the Blues and Miss Leota Clarke was faculty manager. General Manager for the game was Leona Boring. Miss Hester lane Iohnston was the coach. Q2 X9 -Qifrm First row: Kathryn Manos, Mary Zoll, Carolyn Popa. Virginia Hughes, Jeanne Miller. Second row: Rose Marie Reinhart. Ietta Lykes, Bonnie Eichorn, Ruth Lake, Ruth Lovinsky. Third row: Miss Clarke, Leona Boring. Mary lane Feolich. Margie Bader. Page 129 First row: lane Elliot, Peg Shetler, Marcia Gnagy, Margie Hope. Margie Wilson, Irene Stringer. Second row: Phyllis Lehner, Alma Braucher, Mae Hughmanic, Betty lohnston, Katharine Ann Chapin, Maryland Hiller, Genevieve McKelvey. Lucille Brady. Third row: lean Young, Carolyn Beatty, Barbara Cooper, lean Meier. Eunice Flickinger, Miss Peg Eckis. Lillian Kesel, Valerie Crowley. Girls' Life Saving These 23 mermaids finished the hard grind of tests for six weeks and graduated into the Girls' Life Saving. The girls worked diligently to pass the written and water tests. Artificial respiration, approach and carriage were a few of the things they learned to do correctly. The ll senior and 12 junior girls met four nights a week for the classes under the direction of Miss Peg Eckis. The senior life-savers may act as guards at our pool or at other city pools. The girls must be 17 years old to be in the senior group and those under 17 are in the junior group. This is the fifth year that life-saving has been at McKinley. nf 8 ,G F LM Page 130 Band With the highlight of the year being the annual spring concert, the McKinley band also provided entertainment at football games and developed musical ability in its members. Among its activities were the band dance sponsored in honor of the McKinley football players and the picnic at Lake O'Springs. This year's group numbered ninety-five including the majorets who added color and rhythm at the various affairs with their fast- stepping numbers. The band, as a Whole, presented excellent patriotic drills at our games and their version of Begin the Beguine which they gave at the spring concert was an unusual presentation. Donald King, president Robert Wiseman, vice-president Sarah Lee Hathaway, secretary-treasurer Mr. Ellmore Miller, adviser fl 0 8-.9 il. -ig Page 131 4 ffiff Page 132 WE 'THE P EUPLE Get I-lcquainted Club The purpose of the Get Acquainted club is to make all the new students at McKinley feel at home here and develop an attitude of assurance that they will try their best to adjust them- selves socially and be active participants in all school activities. This year's membership was 25. Among the more important events of the year were the two dinner meetings and the picnic -Q -f held in the spring. During the Christmas holidays, the club gave food and other kinds of gifts to needy families. This organization is an essential one in a school as large as McKinley which makes it difficult for newcomers to adjust themselves socially. Ieanne Moebius, president Gail Chan, vice-president Eileen Messik, secretary Iola Bell, treasurer Miss Edna Shumaker, adviser First row: Patricia Gattrill, Pattie Krempasky, Barbara Baughman. Ruth Slusser, Eunis Flickinger, Ivy Palmer, Betty Brucher, Helen Gilt. Second row: Ieanne Moebius, Connie Combs, Neva Anderson, Arline Halderbawm, Mary Needs, Velma Zirpolo, Miss Schumaker. Page 133 Lett to right: Iean Fenwick, Betty Iane Anthony, Betty Sheil, Dorothy Hawkins, Margie Bader. Martha Kakos. lane Keyser, Patty Steinberger, Zetta Vardel. Booster Officers And Cheerleaders The officers of the Girls' Booster club succeeded in making this an ideal year. The main task of these officers is that of supervising all the activities in which girls 'of the entire club participate. We also give three cheers for our girl cheerleaders who lead the students at the games in boosting our teams to victory. lane Keyser, president 65 Betty lane Anthony, vice-president K- JS Patty Steinberger, secretary Betty Sheil, treasurer Miss Ida Galbreath, adviser Z x f 5- -. Page 134 X -mw- 4. Boys' Booster Club Officers and Adviser The officers of the Boys' Booster club managed to lead all the members with efficiency and capability. Their main duty was Je 2 x f that of taking charge of all the activities which the club under- ' Q -? 'Eu took during the year. They also helped the officers of the Girls' Booster club in making preparations for the annual joint party on April ll. First row: Mr. Deetz, Kent Aderholt, Bob Meier. Second row: Bob Ferguson, Thurman Snyder. Page 135 B-H 4-. N sg -it kms 9' 1. 'af' Senior Boosters The senior girls in the Booster club put forth full effort to make this-their final year-one filled with pleasant and joyful memo- ries. At the various games, they made it their duty to fill the reserved section and do their part in cheering the boys on the field on to victory. Those peppy assemblies with the accompani- ment of the pep band's swing rhythm shall remain in their hearts as long as they remember their Alma Mater . Page 136 Iunior Boosters The junior girls showed an equal amount of effort and enthus- iasm in relation to the accomplishments of our grand Booster club. The majority of them cooperated by joining the certain committees which are credited for the success of the parties and other affairs. The girls held their Victory Dance on November 14 and a joint party with the boy Boosters on April ll. A banquet was sponsored for the purpose of recognizing the various extra- curricular activities at McKinley. 4, Q, -,ew 4 2 . 5 ff rs -Nw Page 137 43. QQ-X9 2 f Q. -c 2 '? ue . B-H Sophomore Boosters Learning to become a real booster was the motive of every sophomore girl who joined the club. By the results, it is certain that they reached their goal for most of them worked hard to sell pencils and attend all the games for cheering the McKinley Bulldogs . These sophies proved that they had what it takes and by the looks of their dynamic school spirit, there'1l be changes in the weather by the time that they reach their senior year. Page 138 Maybe we're freshies, but We can cheer just as loud and well as our upperclassmen is a common complaint among the under classmen Boosters. This is true to its fullest degree for these girls C5 f Freshman Boosters 'IFS 4 f Z x I were small but mighty in helping McKinley Win the game. Each member feels happy that she has three more years ahead of her to go and see the mighty Bulldogs of McKinley completely take over the Massillon Tigers. Yea team! Yea team! Yea team! Fight! Fight! Fight! E-X - :xg Page 139 mi-H 4 4-. N ki, Xtmxi 9' 1. 'ht' Boys' Booster Club The 400 boys in the Boys' Booster club had as their objective that of encouraging the school's teams at all times and providing their support and pep so as to bring forth a good cheering section which would root McKinley on to victory. The assemblies held with the Girls' Booster club were 1oads of fun . They com- bined with the girl boosters to give the McKinley majorettes corsages at the halftime of the annual McKinley-Massillon foot- ball classic. The outstanding event ot the year was the joint party and dance held with the girls group. Bob Ferguson, president Kenneth Aderholt, vice-president Thurman Snyder, secretary Bob Meier, treasurer Mr. O. F. Deetz, adviser Page 140 :Q Orchestra I McKinley has had an orchestra as long as the school has been in existence. The present group consists of 41 members repre- senting the various classes at McKinley. A concert was given this year and the group also played for the senior class play and the school's annual operetta, Patience presented by the Senior Choral club. Most of the social activities were held together with sf -'S ,,,: ' 'Q .......,: --... . , the band due to the fact that the majority of the players in the orchestra also belong to the band. The feature attractions of the year were a dance and the spring picnic. Deane Mitchell, president James Rice, vice-president Evelyn Rose, secretary-treasurer Mr. Ellmore Miller, adviser First row: Marko Lewis, Etta Marie Parry, Grace Croft, Arlene McGaughey, Anna Tomic. Eleanor Ghindea, Anna Moll, Saralee Hathaway, Mary Kohler, Lettie Mae Pickens. Melonie Haritonides. Marian Williams, Anna Lewis, Ioanne Pratt. Donald Mills, Mr. Ellmore Miller. Second row: Pete Radakovitch, Deane Mitchell, Don King, Evelyn Rose. Carol Formet. Ioseph Kramer, Frank Fell, Dorothy Iohnson, Maxine Titus. Ioe Lunz, Arthur Mees, Martha Eckis, Kay Dolan, Eunice Rhines, Marilou Tressel. Neil Miller. Third row: Anna Cristalli, Betty Lozier. Rita Rackolf. Glenn Miller. Bob Donahue, Albert Stambaugh. Elaine Wendling, Anthony Rotunni, Sam Heller, William Ittner, lim Leyman, Wilson Finley, Bob Wiseman, Vivian Titus, Dorothy Cohen. Page 141 6919 First row: Mary Gerace. Marcia Gnagy, Helen Frum, Eleanor Genshaft, Virginia Lou Wiseman, Bar- bara Cooper. Ianet Raley, Elbis Cosmos, Ietta Lykes, Theresa Stillo, Marian McDermott. Second row: Ieanne Moebius, Elaine Miller, Catherine Rice, Iune Manfull, Leonora Brown, Eileen Ecrement, Carolyn Popa, Iean Young, Marjorie Gamble, Esther Hoffman, Betty Davidson. Third row: Mary Ellen Lake, Evelyn Oeffinger, Ruth Muster, Marie Lemke, Martha Eckis, Marian Graham, Ruth Ann Lorius, Erma Click, Elizabeth Granchi, Carolyn Foradas, Lillian Kesel, Barbara Katchianes. Fourth row: Miriam Perkins, Sara Sue Stolberg, Betty Sheil, Mildred Fair, Helen Homer. Girls' Service League The Girls' Service League is an honorary society which con- sists of all senior girls who have maintained an average of 90 per cent throughout their first three years in high school. These girls serve as guides for the new freshmen and sophomores who come to McKinley and also play the part of big sisters to the various newcomers. Ushering for the senior class play and for the operetta were two of the most important activities during the year. The members also donated Christmas baskets to needy families and presented a program at the Aultman Home. All of the 42 members did their part in helping others at all times . Elbis Cosmos, president Ietta Lykes, vice-president Barbara Cooper, secretary Ianet Haley, treasurer Miss Leota Clarke, adviser Pa e 142 A Q. 6' X National Forensic League Participating in five tournaments in the individual speech events with 90 people representing the four classes at McKinley is an enviable record which proves the fact of our outstanding speech group. The league had five debate teams, which is a record. Being a nation-wide honorary speech society, its mem- bers are enabled to achieve degrees of merit, honor, excellence, ' 5 and distinction by attending the various meets and compiling a sufficient number of points. This year the league's membership S O A P totaled 70. Effort, time, and ability are the three main factors a student must donate to be successful in this field. ,411 S .. 8 X BNH- Dick Davies, president Robert Newman, vice-president Elaine Miller, secretary Aurelia Christea, assistant secretary Sidney Alter, treasurer Mr. C. M. Schindler, adviser First row: Virginia Reese, Mae Hughmanic, Mary lane Wisinger, Eleanor Ghindea, Richard Davies, Sidney Alter, Robert Newman, Aurelia Christea. Gloria Newberry, Lois McClelland, Elbis Cosmos. Second row: Irene Waldman, Marguerite Greer, Viola Cian, Arlene Hess, Martha Lux, Ioan Behra, Shirley Cole, lean Young, Marjorie Gamble, Kathleen Hayne. Vivian Titus. Third row: Maxine Titus, Miriam Colledge, Thomas Eleiterides, Roy Drummond, Irwin Slesniek. William Bozman, George Kousail, Delores Warren, Erma Click. Fourth row: Sam Leles, Henry Klein, Thomas Grady, Bruce Dunnington, Richard Embrey, Abe Hott man, Mr. Schindler. Page 143 First row: Margaret Antol, Miriam Perkins, Dana Finger, Mae Hughmanic, Iona Goodyear, Andrea Hiller, Betty Arlene Miller, Nickey Mizeres, Ianet Haley. Elbis Cosmos, Maryalice Eschliman, Peggy Shetler, Miriam Arnold, Frances Thompson, Arlene McGaughey, Evelyn Oeifinger. Second row: Lois Burfield, Carolyn Beatty, Miriam Colledge, Martha Eckis, Marie Lemke, Lois Kier, Betty Davidson, Esther Hoffman, Mary Iane Capper, Beatrice German, Katherine Couris, Charlotte Tarner, Yvette Keats, Margie Bader, Vicki Lombardi. Third row: Irene Makairidou, Stella Frenz, Eileen Ecrement, Erma Click. Aurelia Christea, Evelyn Rose, Marian Williams, Irene Walman, Ruth Ann Lorius, Betty Sheil. Mary Koehler, Arlene Hess, Carolyn Popa, lean Young. Fourth row: Elaine Miller, Ruth Lake, Florence Lassalare, Colin Ellison, Sam Mujais. Simon Adelman, Fred Coukart, Miss Clara Schneider, Neil Miller, Melvin Rackolt, Theresa Walker, Ruth Muster, Marian McDermott. Le Cercle Francais Bonjour and Oui, oui were familiar phrases at the monthly meetings ot the French club which gave interested students an opportunity to develop appreciation of French arts and customs. Members were enabled to present French skits and participate in French games and singing. As an important part of each meet- ing, rafraichissements were served and all of the conversation was carried on in French. Since its organization approximately 13 years ago, this club has increased in popularity every year and at the present its membership totals 65. The spring picnic was the main social of the year. Marialyce Eschliman, president Betty Arlene Miller, vice-president Nickey Mizeres, secretary Elbis Cosmos, treasurer I 5 Ianet Haley, historian s 0 Miss Flora Schneider, adviser oo:,, Miss Clara Schneider, adviser AP -'T Miss Emilie Zurcher, adviser Cv C22 Cf, ' T' '1 5111-' -4... Page 144 B.M.H. Comites Latincre lA 'X' Members of the Latin club are shown how to appreciate the effects of Roman history on modern civilization. However, they do not enforce the slogan, all work and no play , for their Roman banquet proved a huge success and the picnic at the close oi the year was enjoyed by one and all. This year, the club with a membership of 50, purchased club pins as an addi- tional undertaking. The meeting consisted of various programs and games which changed the students' opinion in believing that Latin is becoming a dead language , but rather that it is one of the basic foundations in our everyday conversation. L Nba Dorothy Harmon, president Shirley Iacobs, vice-president Marjorie Gamble, secretary Mary Gerace, treasurer Miss Nellie E. Lutz, adviser First row: Shirley Iacobs, Mary Gerace. Shirley Ann Garl, Helen Stoica, Eleanor Ghindea, Barbara Cooper. Shirley Anderson, Eudora Gaumer, Betty Bzan, Betty Albert, Helen Homer, Virginia Hughes, Delores Rubin. Second row: Betty Georges, Iuanita Bloss. Ioan Sherrick, Anna Marie Corbet, Iosephine Bair. Bemice lnboden, Patricia Foltz, Marie Tomic, Margaret Wyler, Virginia Hursh, Marjorie Nobis. Third row: Elizabeth Granchi, Lucille Leopold, Helen Frum, Marie Brown, Martha Carlan, Betty Miller, Iune Lain, Carol Formet, Eunice Rhines, Emogene Allen, Yolanda Di Sabattino. Fourth row: Miss Lutz, Iune Maniull, Dorothy Goodwin, Helen Stillo, Joanne Pratt, Elsie Valetich, Ioan Cramer, Mary Ellen Lake, Dorothy Harmon, Marjorie Gamble, Christina Lemonopoulos. Filth row: lim Leyman, William Shorie, Nick Petros, Irvin Slesnick. Page 145 0:0 1 449+ Q! First row: Gail Chan, Eunice Rhines. Imogene Allen, Elbis Cosmos, Dorothy Shilman. lean Young. Ieanne McLaren, Iane Keyser, Frances McCall, Sara Sue Stolberg, Virginia Lou Wiseman, Martha Eckis, Marilyn Allen, Peg Shetler, Catherine Rice, Laura Cameron, Wilma Briegel, Betty Albert. Ietta Lykes, Mary Gerace, Theressa Walker. Second row: Leona Boring, Mary Evans, Vicki Lombardi, Daisy Lee Porter, Beverly Girt, Billie Mae Hayden, Dorothy Goodwin, Eileen Ecrement, Elizabeth Granchi, Frances Thompson, Marie Lemke. Kathleen Gillen, Marian McDermott, Betty Davidson, Helen Frum, lean Meier, Katherine Chapin. Bonnie Eichorn, Shirley Jacobs. Third row: Shirley Goldsworthy, Shirley Williamson, Elaine Miller, Evelyn Oettinger, Beatrice German, Marilyn Kring, Miriam Arnold, Betty Sheil, Leonora Brown, Dorothy Harmon, Erma Click, Barbara Cooper, Ruth Ann Lorius, Marion Graham, Mary Koehler Margaret Ughy, Helen Harem. Shirley Iacobs. Fourth row: Marjorie Bader, Ruth Muster, Lillian Kesel, Esther Hoffman, Connie Oestreich, Dorothy Clark, Verda Smith, Mary lane Capper, Mary Ellen Lake, Marcia Gnagy, Georgina Douglas. College Club Looking toward college and getting a better knowledge of its customs and proceedings was the main theme of the meetings of this club during the entire year. Membership, which number- ed 70, was limited to senior girls, Talks on different phases of college life were given by various members of the faculty and three student speakers from the senior class who were Elbis Cosmos, lane Keyser, and Betty Sheil, Two teas were given B during the year at which Miss Leota Clarke and Miss Edna Shumaker presided as hostesses. The top event of the year was the formal banquet given in early spring. E7 A Virginia Lou Wiseman, president Martha Eckis, vice-president Peggy Shetler, secretary Marilyn Allen, treasurer Miss Edna Shurnaker, adviser Vff '4.,1 Page 146 ff , ff fp 'IIA I 1' f ' ' 'pf r . t! f ,E+ i '-2-. First row Dorothy Zians Mildred Dxegmiller, Doris Anstadt, Abe Hoffman, Marion Dwiggins, lane Keyser Gall Chan Marilyn Hurford, Rosemary Paul, Theresa Stillo, Ivy Palmer. Second row Leonora Brown Dorothy Shiiman, lean Smith, Beatrice German, Marilyn Kring, Peggy Shetler Miriam Arnold Ienny Carbone, Barbara Katchianes, Bessie Chuchanis, Carolyn Foradas, Third row Gloria Benelert Helen Flzckinger, Lillian Kesel, Frances Riegler, Evelyn Roland. Ieanne McLaren Phyllis Babylon Louise Shaw. Ruth Rowinski, Doris Molidor, Miss Ruth Lehmiller. Fourth row Delmc Bumes Bill Manning. Myer Baker, Tom Bocxstfield. Roy Mast. Evelyn Frantz. Social Science Club The Social Science club which has been in existence at Mc- Kinley for fifteen years had this year a total of fifty members. Featured among its activities is the sponsoring of the Armistice Day program which is presents before all four classes every year. To the senior boy and senior girl who are outstanding in the social science field each year, a money prize is presented by the club. Highlighting the club's social events of the year were the informal Christmas party and the spring picnic. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the various world affairs. Marion Dwiggins, president Xl' A Abe Hoffman, vice-president A 'D Iane Keyser, secretary N- Gail Chan, treasurer Miss Ruth Lehmiller, adviser E' ... X77 Page 147 First row: Wilma Briegel, Ianet Swart, Virginia Lou Wiseman, Eleanor Genshalt, Beverly Courter, Ivy Palmer, Leon Cross, Helen Harvath, lean Fewell, Bessie Chuchanis. Second row: Mary Condello, Rita Fink, Iulia Rossettie, Gladys Gill, Mary Forchione, lane McCully, Mabel Sloan, Frances Silver, Mary Trombino. Third row: Velma Zirpolo, Betty Snyder, Sara Sue Stolberg, Gretchen Spring. Shirley Goldsworthy. lean Pitts, Helen Luckring, Dorthea Hill, Helen Loichot. Fourth row: Lester Barth, Audrey Gross, Ioan Whitacre. Dorothy Clark, Shirley Williamson, Elpis Heropoulos. Laura Cameron. Book Chat Club To promote interest in reading good books is the purpose of the Book Chat club. It consists of a sub-division which is called the 'novel group'. This division goes deeper into the review of novels. The meetings proved interesting with a variety of book reviews and the showing of colored movies. An outing was held at the beginning of the school term and another in the spring. The forty members of this group acquired a better out- look on reading and its benefits through the study of different authors and literature in which they learned to maintain an ,N interest. Iohn Kallergis, president 'Tao Arlene Holderbaum, vice-president Mabel Sloan, secretary Betty Snyder, treasurer Miss Grace Long, adviser an hgh 5,,,J S-p .....- P I 48 ca' 3M-ll age Etiquette Club Learn your manners in a delightful Way is the purpose of the Etiquette club. The members of this year's group had a grand time in presenting various skits and novelty acts showing proper etiquette. One of the most interesting meetings was that in which Q a number of girls from the Cosmetology department of Timken High school gave a demonstration on the proper art of make-up ,,, and its application. A quiz program was another highlight of the ,j year. This gave the members an opportunity to portray the part v' of quiz kids and masters of ceremonies. Margaret Ughy, president Lillian Kesel, vice-president Eileen Messik, secretary Helen Hines, treasurer Miss Elizabeth Motschman, adviser First row: Shirley Iacobs, Imogene Allen, Grace Croit, Elbis Cosmos, Bonnie Eichorn, Angelino Fumerczle, Norma Sharp, Beverly Courier. Arlene Holderbcxum. Helen Hcrrvath. Helen Flickinger. Bessie Chuchanis, Margaret Ughy, lean Fenwick. Second row: Virginia Hursh, Helen Homer, Bette Frye, Mildred Diegmiller, Evelyn Frantz, Eleanor Huffman, Vicki Lombardi, Margie Bader, Peggy Shetler, Gladys McNees, Gladys Young, Elpis Heropoulos, Raliina Hanns. Helen Hines, Martha Kakos, Ioan Brumbaugh. Third row: Delma Bumes, Marie Lemke, Iane Elliot, Velma Ziropoulous, Evelyn Oeftinger, Leona Boring, Laura Cameron, Mary lane Capper. Kathryn Chapin, Mary Graham, Esther De Marsh, Marjorie Hope, Lillian Kesel, Dorothy Harmon, Margaret Wyler. Fourth row: Norma Iones. Mildred Fair, Mary Ellen Lake, Stella Frenz. Eleanor Genshait, Mary Koehler, Ruth Ann Lorius, Marion Graham, Betty Sheil, lean Young. Marilyn Kring, Mary Evans. Ieanne McLaren. Shirley Williamson, lane Yingling. Filth row: Kathleen Ramsberg, Ann Beck, Barbara Cooper. Lucille Anderson, Miriam Colledge. Page 149 Q First row: Margy Kutcher, lane Elliott, Mae Hughmanic, Wilma Briegel. Helen Stillo. Yvette Keats. lane Keyser, Frances Thompson, Betty Iohnston. Second row: Bob Latz, Herb Martindale. Charlotte Tamer, Tess DeMarsh, Bob Iames, Thomas Grady. Third row: Mr. Leist, Iim Combs, Marion Dwiggins, Bob Larson, Louis Gravis. Q. l..... B ll p ll 3 Publication Business Staff The members of the business staff are given an opportunity to improve their business methods by going out to various concerns and obtaining advertisements which make our two publications possible. The adviser is Mr. Fred W. Leist. Heading the student staff is Robert Iames as advertising man- ager and Working With him are Louis Gravis, Marion Dwiggins, Esther DeMarsh, Betty Iohnston, Marjorie Kutcher, Bob Larsen, Wilma Briegel, Iim Combs, Iane Elliott, Thomas Grady, Mae Hughmanic, Yvette Keats, Iane Keyser, Robert Latz, Herbert Martindale, Charlotte Tarner and Frances Thompson. The advertising salesmen have one period each day to obtain advertisements for the school's publications. Page 150 Publication Editorial Staff The editorial staff has charge of the material which is put in the yearbook McKinleyite and the weekly n e w s p a p e r Times . In carrying this responsibility, the students are requir- till ll xl, ed to write and arrange the material for the two publications. Miss Ardelle Coleman is the adviser. The editor-in-chief of the Times staff is Ruth Ann Lorius and the annual staff is headed by Louis Elsaesser III. The other members of the Times staff include Virginia Lou Wiseman, Mildred Diegmiller, Iune Kine- han, Bob Iohnstone, Frances Fair, Esther Hoffman, Marvin Duell, Milton Bloom, Dorothy McCully, lim Sitler, Mary Koehler, Abe Hoffman, Ianet Swart, Katharine Chapin, Bob Clinton, Ines Caldarelli, Eleanor Genshaft, Elpis Heropoulos and Dorothy Goodwin. First row: Eleanor Genshaft, Virginia Lou Wiseman, Marion Graham, Ruth Ann Lorius, Louis Elsaesser III, Betty Sheil, Betty George, Frances McCall, Elbis Cosmos. Gail Chan. Second row: Ines Caldarelli, Dorothy McCully, Mildred Diegmiller, Sara Sue Stolberg, Katharine Chapin, Mary Koehler, Billie Mae Hayden, Dorothy Goodwin, Esther Hoffman, Iune Kinehan. Third row: Elpis Heropoulos, Ianet Swart, Marvin Duell, Bob Iohnstone, lim Sitler, Bob Clinton, Milton Bloom, Abe Hoffman, Marian Haislet, Frances Fair. Fourth row: Dean Lauritzen, Miss Coleman, Richard Embrey. Page 151 ....-, t'!.r'Lr5 1- Dick Dcxvies. Mr. Schindler, Marjorie Gamble. William Bozmcrn, Robert Newman 5 1 r f - Q l X S -- '- 'SOR P uma! Debate Team Our varsity debate team completed another outstanding sea- son under the superb tutelage of Mr. C. M. Schindler. The question of this year's debates Was: Resolved that every able bodied male citizen in the U. S. should receive one year full time military training before attaining the present draft age . Competing in 15 non-decision debates and 47 decision debates, the team compiled a high score by winning 37. The tournaments were held at various Ohio high schools affiliated with the Na- tional Forensic League. McKinley took first place in the tourneys at Shelby, Struthers and Massillon which offered the Oregon style debate. Other contests were those held at Columbus East, Massillon, Wadsworth and Canton McKinley. Page 152 l 'Le . fi' Qual And Scroll V ggi, 4950 Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. This year 15 new students were inducted into this society in addition to the three who made it during . 6 V5.9 f '::',-'Er-,, their junior year. This trio composed of Louis Elsaesser III, Ruth Ann Lorius and Virginia Lou Wiseman. Besides showing superior work in journalism, the members are required to be in the upper fourth of the class during the four years in high school and secure the recommendation of the staff adviser. Miss Ardelle Coleman is the adviser of the chapter this year. First row: Elbis Cosmos, Dorothy McCu11y, Frances Fair, Frances Thompson, Virginia Lou Wiseman, Yvette Keats, Betty George, Frances McCall, Essie Linda Hoffman, Gail Chan. Second row: Louis Gravis, Marion Dwiggins, Marvin Duell, Iane Keyser, Miss Ardelle Coleman, Ruth Ann Lorius, Milton Bloom, Louis Elsaesser III, Abe Hoffman. Page 153 First row: Buddy Nortch, lack Latham, Don Ross. Paul Burkhardt, Herb Martindale, Bill Roth, Bob Greenham, Gene Gardner, Lewis Cerretta, Don Huberty, Sam Manos, Eddie Hodapp, Harold Merrit, Clovis Scroggs, Iunior Rossi, Chester Destifano. Second row: Eddie Rabinowitz, Don Mills, Marion Rossi, Iohn Destiiano, Anthony Ceretta, Harold Tipp, Tom Thomas, Bob Poffenbaugh, Don Poulos. Bob Prusaic, Wendell Pickard, Bob Kistler. Eddie Boyajain, Bob Mills, LeRoy Mosely. Third row: Bill McDevitt, Pompey Ceretta, Deene Dieringer, Harrison Headley, Tom Graham, Iohn Piacento, Dale Lintner. Dick Henning, Bob Ferry, Orville Wright, Donald Boltz. Gene Burkhardt, Bill Bozman. Fourth row: Ray Hammond. Ralph Hinderer, lack Herdbicka, Don Amadore, Cedric Bonner, Dick Davies, Gerald Slusser. Walter Hauser, Vincent Bernabei. Bud Raines, Mr. Weick. Boys' Leaders Club These boys are credited with possessing a degree of pro- ficiency in physical education. They served as ushers at football games and assisted in the gym classes. The outstanding social event of the year was the joint dance sponsored with the Girls' Leaders club. They also held several play nights with the Girl Leaders which proved a popular form of entertainment. The members are required to perform stunts on the highbars, paral- lels, horse, and tumbling mattresses. The initiation exercises prove to be a lot of fun for both old and new members. Letters are given to all seniors who have served for two years. N A Gene Gardner, president I Lewis Cerreta, vice-president X1 l - x Don Huberty, secretary Sam Manos, treasurer Mr. H. L. Weick, adviser 4 Page 154 '.-ZF: .Ni U4-ll' I Girls' Leaders Club 6, l ' With a membership of 80, the Girls' Leaders' club this year attempted various new undertakings which turned out to be very profitable. Their chief duty is that of assisting the instructors in the gym and swimming classes so as to increase their efficiency in the diiferent lines of gym work and undertake the role of 1eaders. Their social activities included the New Year's Eve dance held with the Boys' Leaders club and the three play nights, one of which was held with leaders from other Lt. Canton high schools. Some of the girls volunteered to sell candy at our basketball games. una- -Qi. Marcia Gnagy, president Carolyn Beatty, vice-president Valerie Crowley, secretary Peggy Shetler, treasurer Miss Hester lane Iohnston, adviser First row: Vicki Lombardi, Betty Arlene Miller, lane Elliott, Ianet Raley. Helen Szekeres, Helen Harvath, Marilou Tressel, Kathleen Hayne, Ietta Lykes, Carolyn Beatty, Peggy Shetler, Valerie Crowley, Marcia Gnagy, Marion Graham, Lillian Kesel, Virginia Hughes, Marvella Sheatzley. Bonnie Eichorn, Olga Tanielli, Katie Vaitsis, Mary Condello, Katherine Couris, Zetta Vardel. Marg Hendrichs. Second row: Irma Gartenbush, Margie Mellas, Marjorie Mees, Helen Stoica, Dorothy McCully. Marjorie Bader, Iean Meier, Eunice Flickinger, Phyllis Lehner, Ines Calderelli, Isabella Antol, Carolyn Popa, Mary Zoll, Eileen Ecrement, Iune Thompson, Mae Hughmanic, Virginia Zimmerman, Andrea Hiller, Betty Iohnston. Carmel Fasano, Bessie Chuchanis, Alice Cabo, Ianice Koelbe. Third row: Ruth Lake, Patty Steinberger, Virgine Hopkins, Rose Rinehart, Kathryn Manos, Betty Marks, Mary Karasarides, Gloria Flott, Marian Williams, Patricia Foltz, Katherine Chapin. Iosephine Barr, Mary Swallow, Marjorie Hope. lean Young, Irene Szymansky, Kathryn Hellwig, Irene Stringer, Gertrude Mikeska, Beverly Mead, Margaret Ughy, Helen Frum, Gloria Newberry. Fourth row: Ruth Lovensky, Leona Boring, Barbara Cooper, Helen Shull, Ioan Behra, Mary lane Feolich, Mary Iane Visinger, Aurelia Christea, Genevieve McKe1vey, Alma Braucher, Bette Frye. Elizabeth Bodo. Page 155 First row: Elhis Cosmos, Kathryn McCue. Bonnie Eichorn. Rosemary Zettler, Dorothy Goodwin, Anna Marie Tomic, Frances Werthman, Edna Hendershot, Gail Chan. Second row: Marilyn Stebler, Helen Homer, Stella Frantz, Virginia Hursh, Betty Burnside, Billie Mae Hayden, Juanita Hoover, Emma Crowl. Betty lane Gantt. Third row: Miss Wenrick, Tom Schauer, Francis Kessler. Kathreen Sandford, Doris Patterson, Betty Rothlesburger. Bob Iohnstone, Ioe Wolkan, Louis Elsaesser III, Miss K. Smith. Art League The Art League maintains as its slogan that every meeting is a highlight for the members. The main purpose of the club is to develop art appreciation among the students. Outstanding speakers in the various fields of art have been engaged for the meetings and the entire group also took field trips to art museums where particular points were fully stressed. A picnic was held in the spring and the club is credited with displaying lovely art exhibits for the purpose of doing its part for the entire student body. Billie Mae Hayden, president ng, Dorothy Goodwin, vice-president , Anna Marie Tomic, secretary n f Gail Chan, treasurer ,I Miss Key Wenrick, adviser f' . ' Page 156 Q 15-M-H' N1 L Dramatic Club y The Dramatic club completed its third year at McKinley as a 9 f society which gives interested students an opportunity to partici- pate in short plays and profit through experience. These mem- bers also study the various points of dramatic art and when appearing in plays, they receive the aid of friendly criticisms, which prove as a basic factor in their improvement from time to ..-:rm time. All students are compelled to take part in the initiation exercises before being considered as actual members of the club. The Turn of the Hair was one of the most successful plays presented by this year's group. XI .ff X1 P, N0 I V s - S -if -BIA Edward Stein, president Nickey Mizeres, vice-president Yolanda DiSabatino, secretary Frances McCall, treasurer Miss Iris Haverstack, adviser First row: Martha Iones, Elbis Cosmos, Viola Cian, Yolanda DeSabatino, Dorothy Wallace. Eddie Stein, Nickey Mizeres, Frances McCall, Mary Druery, Helen Lombrakis. Bessie Lambrakis. Second row: Norma Bergmayer, Mildred Stein, Gloria Cravaner, Doris Grimes, Arlene Hess, Rose- mond Burris, Helen Iester, Rita Rackoff, Helen Avergean, Miriam Perkins. Third row: Elfrieda Geis, Fred Coukart, Charles Stewart, Erwin Slesnick, Don Houck, Iohn Kallergis. Miss Haverstack. Page 157 1 1 First row: Bob Borden, Ralph Myers. Paul Lloyd, Dan Malick, Al Piouts, Norman Riegler. Second row: Burt Ring, Miss Bozman, Thurman Snyder. S. 92 no-g, Stctgecraft Club The Staqecraft club which has existed at McKinley for ap- proximately 10 years is in charge of the scenery and stage settings for the class play, operetta and also the decorations for various class parties. Members of the club are chosen by our principal, Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf and are required to have all pass- ing grades and no demerits. During the year, the club held a party and also a dinner. Other socials included a trip to the theater and a visit to the home of Miss Martha Bozman, the club's adviser. All the members must be willing to serve with stage settings when called upon. Al Pfouts, president Ralph Myers, secretary-treasurer Dan Malick, electrician Miss Martha F. Bozman, adviser 1327- Page 158 ..,- s v SH Graphic Arts Club The National Graphic Arts Education association reaches to the four corners of the earth. A club packet exchange is distri- buted to each club. Boys fortunate enough to be members are those who excel in their second year of printing. Membership to the club is based entirely on grades. Two or three juniors are chosen and learn the elements by showing active participation and taking the role of officers. They do pamphlets of printing and this year their project was to print calendars. The National convention this year was held in Pittsburgh Iune 28 to luly 2. Bob Eschliman, president Mr. Ralph Buchanan, adviser g X First row:Don Beck, Richard Garaux, Bob Eschliman. Edward De Santis, Harry Laggeris, Fred Iohnson. Second row: George Koons, Derald Kraft, Bob Ferguson, Mr. R. Buchanan. Page 159 Lelt to right: Sam Heller, Bob Wiseman, Iohn Ergazos, Charles Lockard, Don King, Deane Mitchell, Neil Miller, Bill Machuga, Ioe Wolkan, Francis Kessler, Iames Leyman, Harry Koustenis, William Ittner, Arthur Mees. Boys' Pep Band The Boys' Pep Band played an important part at the various booster assemblies and also at our basketball games. Besides playing McKinley football and basketball songs, these boys provided a bit of swing in such popular numbers as Daddy and Stepping Out . The band has a membership of 16, all of which belong to the large McKinley band. Representing all four classes at McKinley, the band played at every home basketball 4 game and helped the students cheer our team to the point of JG victory. And so the band played ou . Neil Miller, director Mr. Ellmore Miller, adviser 3 A x J' i 5 -ASHA. P01213 Q The Girls Pep Band proved that it possessed as much spirit and pep as any boys group. Putting everything they had into their swing versions ot various popular classics, they entertained f Girls' Pep Band k 4 Z at several of the booster assemblies. They helped in giving the -I. whole student body a greater inspiration to sing and cheer for all our athletic events. The band didn't have any socials of its own but it made up for this by participating in several social events sponsored by the Girls' Booster club. The main event of the year was the Victory Dance , an all girls party. They also played at the Yale-Harvard classic. First row: Bettye Lozier, Delores Heckamari. Doris Horrigan, Evelyn Rose. Barbara Lewis, Martha Eckis, Marie Lemke. Marilou Tressel. Second row: Mary Kohler, Saralee Hathaway, Martha Lux, Mary Wendling, Irene Waldman, Miriam Colledge, Dorothy Groves. Third row: Elaine Wendling, Roeliina Harm, Miriam Perkins, Marian Williams. Page 161 y N First row: Aurelia Christea. Iune Kinehan, Yolanda DiSabatino, Anna Mae Cunningham, lane Elliott, Betty Arlene Miller, Miriam Perkins, Helen Lambrakis. Second row: Miss Iris Haverstack, Frances McCall, Rosemond Burris, Dorothy Clarke, Miriam Strebel. Alfreda Guise, Bessieanne Love. Third row: Edward Stein. Charles Stewart. Nicky Mizeres, Bob Walters, Iohn Kallergis. X .kf l 4 'D o 42 'V 40 ?.e B-N H- Ncttioncrl Thespictns Since its organization in 1936, this society has made increased progress annually which can be accounted for by the doings of this year's members. Besides having studied make-up and props for the senior play, the members attended a festival at Kent and Cleveland. An interesting talk on The Preparation of an Actor was given at one of the meetings by Miss Ardelle Coleman and the play Life With Father was presented. Hardly finding time for any socials, the club as a whole is kept busy by entertaining various church, school and social clubs in the city. Betty Arlene Miller, president Miriam Perkins, Vice-president lane Elliot, secretary Iohn Kallergis, treasurer Edward Stein, historian Miss Iris Haverstack, adviser Page 162 Congressional Record September September marks the time of year When all school children young and dear. Compile their books and start to sing, School days, school days, they're the thing. Summer vacation ends today. And school takes on the right of way! Dick Embrey lost himself four times. But it could be just one of those rhymes. The Girls' Service League is finding it tough But guiding underclassmen is really hard stuff! The Thespians get together again To show how acting is done by men. I wonder what the sophomores used for bait, 'Cause the year's first assembly they did rate. Miss Coleman issued our staff permits. Which satisfy us more than does the Ritz . First senior assembly of the year, How dear! lWho said that?l lt's Booster pencil selling time, So. how about two for only a dime? Iunior-senior rally for the football game. With Timken which won't be so tame. McKinley students sure did yell For school ended at seventh bell. Mr. Warren Smith gave us his say, In commemoration of Constitution Day . Page 163 18. The McKinley Times campaign created a slogan new, CGoes something like thisl McKinley 'Times' is the paper for you. 19. Yea 62-O! What a score! In our game with Timken which wasn't a bore. 22. Girls seem to well agree That Mr. Barker hits the 23. Cosmos. Lykes, Cooper, Haley compose selection In Girls' Service League election. 24. lust use a nickle as your bait For a Booster pencil before it's late. 25. First issue of the Times comes out, What a paper! there's no doubt. 26. Our football team gave Akron South a beating 'Cause 27-0 isn't a mild treating! 30. Those brilliant freshmen whom we adore. Keep asking if the cafeteria is on the third floor. October October is the month that shows Iust how a school gets on its toes For the second month begins to prove How a school gets right into the groove. l. Senior tryouts for class play begin. Some chances are big, others thin. 2. All rushed to room 330 for candy Iune Kinehan made some sea foam dandy Cyum yuml Congressional Record We beat 26-0 in our third oozer Chamaign, Illinois was the looser. Fake hall slips were found in circulation. By hallguards with ideal animation. Have you heard of the El-Sembry campaign? Right now it's in its highest reign. Combing hair in the halls is something new But Mr. Riley was seen - - he do . Service League sponsors a litt1e sister PUTIY To which underclassmen rush with spirit hearty. Oh! well! what's one loss? Our 13-7 Warren toss. For Booster officers we cast our vote As to who they are, I cannot quote. Bob Clinton came walking in again late It's not new but just a usual date. Booster election results arrived indeed, With lane Keyser boosting the lead. Our bright senior, Mary Koehler. Decided to become a one-man hater. First six weeks ends today, But it's only the beginning I say. Bob Iohnstone's on the loose again, Known as McKinley's wolf of men. Miss Coleman is having fits with the staff For wasting their time with a joke and a laff. Page 164 Ivy Palmer, our English pal, makes her debut, In presenting England to me and you. Seniors elect Bill Bozman, our great debater, As president for their alma mater. Yippel Today we're free Teachers treck to Cleveland for convention spree. From hayrides it is hard to recover. As staff kids today seem to discover. McKinley open house welcomes our parents dear, To come and about our progress hear. Those complaints you hear are not a five Hallguards want pillows Cdead or alivel. Congratulations to those in the senior play cast. Good luckl and make it as good as the past. Seniors choose You and I as the theme For first party of year which proved supreme. November Aha! November's here and whatta ya know All these weeks have been on the go, Right now we're in the midst of all, Pitching and playing the best of ball. Blu-u-u-u-u-e Monday-oh how sleepy No one's eyes can even peepy. Rubinoff and his violin gave us the beat In assembly today for a swell treat. Congressional Record Well lack Crider, you did it again As junior class president - - what then? Gosh! Why is everyone in distress? Oh! that's right - - the paper goes to press. We gave the Mansfield Tygers a sure upset With a score 0-0 - - an even bet. An Armistice Day assembly given In our hearts it was gently driven. Elmer's Tune is in the air. In halls, classes, everywhere. Wow! the Times really hits the spot - - Today's sellout was hot. The Booster Victory Dance was grand And fun was had by the whole band. Red carnations are being sold By Booster girls young and old. The Senior Choral club today did sing. To commemorate Thanksgiving. My! what pep and spitit we all claim Proven in parade for the Massillon game. No school - - Thanksgiving With 32-0, Massillon emerged as victor But next year we will contradict 'er. Football queen candidates present them- selves To determine which winner will be picked from the shelves. Another one of those fire-drills, Gee whiz! they give me the chills. Rosemary Zettler reigned supreme As our one and only football queen. Page 165 December Good ol' December is here once more, It's the time of parties and fun galore Those welcomed two weeks of vacation Within our hearts put syncopation. Previews of the class play look good It's the thing that puts you in the mood. Another fire drill! - Discussion of America's Destiny, Was held in senior asembly. Because Miss Coleman lost her voice Class was taken over by those bright boys. One and all strode with the beam To the banquet for our football team. Three cheers for the class play Yea! Yea! Yea! Our President declared war today According to what the students' radios say. The College club was organized The presidency, by Ginny Wiseman, was prized. Psychological tests were taken by seniors Which accounts for their looks of total fail- ures. McKinley's girls are putting the steam. To enforce their Knittin' for Britain theme. Freshmen are busy high and low For their first party's on the go. Two days left - - we can't wait For that important date. Congressional Record Our Choral club sang For the freshman-sophomore gang. Ah! heavenly bliss! This vacation we just can't miss! Ianuary Ring out the old. bring in the new. Yep! we mean the year of 1942. It surly is starting with a bang And we hope its good for all our gang. Truckin' back to school today we did To start the year and make our bid. Ice skating occupies the minds of all For students just can't seem to play ball. Wanted! Wanted! Those glossy prints! Those slow seniors are finally taking the hints. The Massillon basketball game was an ideal thriller. Although they won 35-36 in a killer-diller. All the juniors to an assembly were sent, And this was the day's important event. Gosh! Booster girls are still doin' it. The selling of pencils will never quit. Oh me! the day was slackened 'Cause nothing happened. McKinleyites are doing their part in defense By buying defense stamps with their cents. N. F. L. students will act as hosts, In Saturday's speech tourney which will net the most. Page 166 16. Ah! Friday - - our day ideal. To all if us it does appeal. 19. Ye-gadl exams are approaching. In all our subjects we need coaching. 20. For better or for worse Exemptions are announced for those in first. 21. Exams 22. Exams 23. Exams 26. Tempus fugit they all say. For this is second semester day. 27. McKinleyite salesmen are rushing like mad. to get another annual ad. 28. Etiquette members experienced somethin' new Acting as quiz kids and answering a few. 29. The entire student council held a meeting To discuss air raids and their treating. 30. Yale-Harvard members were announced. Some fretted, others bounced. February February is the month of busy bees. g What with games, opperettas and social teas. Students surely make a day of it And it's so much fun, they never quit. 2. Brrrr! The weatherman seems to have no heart. Because cold weather is playing too big a part. Congressional Record Have you heard of Patience yet? Be sure to come on the date it's set. All A clubs met For certain plans to net. In our game with Massillon this time, We showed them just WHO is prime! That gala Valentine event is here! What? - - The second senior party of the year. The McKinley Band Parents club is really going Q Tops is its purpose by its showing Our basketball game with Timken High Left each McKinleyite a worried sigh. fIt's okay kids? Coach Hearick's players look so down- hearted. Because Timken with the victory parted. The Yale-Harvard classic was a true hitter With Harvard emerging as the winner. Another basketball game - - thistime with Dover Proved that our team possesses a four leaf clover. Bob Greenham proves our ideal boy merry But why does his face always turn so cherry? If you stride past room 137 You'll be lost in a musical typing heaven. The team traveled to Alliance To fight a game full of defiance. Page 167 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 McKinley's debaters took first place At Massillon's tourney by doing their ace , Oh! what a trying week this will be For operetta performers who wish success to see. For operetta rehearsal again. Gosh! Another one! Dress rehearsal - - time's a flyin'. The first performance of Patience was greatly acclaimed By loud applause which will make it famed. Today our debaters went to Columbus North To bring another trophy fourth. March 2 5 6 9 15 March is the month when season Spring Strolls in and puts you in the mood to sing, Mother nature's laughter is heard each day And all take on a spirit gay. The most popular phrase around here is. If you do it, you dit a wippin'. Girls are wearing slacks to school Some like them but others think them a fool. Guess what? the boys showed they're not such flops By wearing their multi-colored pajama tops. All seniors are striving for the same goal To collect 52.10 for an annual. Our band concert was really ideal Because the numbers to all did appeal. Congressional Record 16. Tn assembly for the sophomores While the juniors and seniors attend their chores. 18. A Red Cross First Aid film was shown To show how this society has grown. 19. Iuniors and seniors will be getting tired If these assemblies aren't soon fired. 20. The sophomore party did really prove To be a shindig in the groove. 21. The National Forensic League held a meet To consider outstanding speakers in the beat. 24. Yep! all students turned out high and low For taking part in the T. B. show. 25. T. B. Testing Cagainl 26. T. B. Reading Not much breeding twe hcpel. 27. The end of seventh month of school lust a few more that we have to pull. 31. Iunior girls with a vocation in mind Attend assembly for information to find. April April's showers are common as sun and moon But otherwise this month is of romantic tune With various affairs that leave memories of fun After they have been given and done. 1. McKinley students welcome April fool With jokes that aren't exactly cool. Page 168 The Senior Choral club brought forth Easter- tide With its presentation of Gal1ia acclaimed high and wide. 4-5--6 Spring Vacation Choy! we need itll Roeland Van Covel spoke in assembly On Glimpses of Holland which brought forth envy. Another assembly in which lohn Sloan stres- sed Liquid Air in manner best. The latest styles in girls' clothing Were seen in an all girls' style showing. Proud parents attended an important funct- ion Which was the National Honor Society in- duction. The joint Booster club party Proved fun for all and a bit hearty. It seems that seniors just can't wait For that important school ending date. V. T. Schreiber gave a talk To the whole junior-senior stalk. The Miami University Glee club's songs Were heard by the Iunior-senior throngs. Ieoffrey O'Hara one of the famed musicans, Presented his version of various compos- itions. 28-29 National Forensic Congress holds its session With McKinley speakers in the procession. Congressional Record May 29. May-gay-play-they all rhyme To a snappy rhythm of modern time, You see, this month explains without aid That it does not remain in the shade. McKinley girls have started a new fad By wearing artificial flowers in their hair lYe'9Udll Sara Sue Stolberg deserves a great big cheer For typing all the annual work this year! CSome job ' Iuke box music was the high spot In the freshman party plot. The district track and baseball toumeys have begun With golf and tennis also in the run. The night of the junior-senior prom has arrived Without this the school year would be de- prived. Seniors begin their rehearsals for class night Which isn't far off in sight. Class night rehearsal. Class night rehearsal. Class night rehearsal. Students and parents come to hear Who were the outstanding students of the year. Page 31. Well, seniors completed their schools days today No more classes or homework. should I say. Seniors with their parents mate To attend services for Baccalaureate. Iune 1. 2. 3. 5. P. S. Iune marks the peak of all When some of us leave-never to recall, But to enter this world with a bid for fame And reach our destinies if we play the game. Gee! the school seems sort of dead today With all the Cbright?l seniors out of the way. Commencement night - - seniors seem in a coma For they receive that cherished possession - - a diploma. Well kids, it's all over now Since the seniors took their last bow. All ye students arrive to receive Their report cards and the bad news to conceive. To all the freshies. sophies and juniors. too We seniors leave a message with words very few lsniff, sniffj Make the best of everything you get to not regret That YOU were once a part of McKinley High school's set. The Star-Spangled Banner Oh say! can you see, by the dawnls early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the perilous fight Oler the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets, red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof throl the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen thro, the mists of the deep, Where the foels haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, oler the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morningas first beam, In full glory reflected now shines on the stream, 'Tis the Star-spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave 0'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the war,s desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued-land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto mln God is our trustlj' And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave Oaer the land of the free and the home of the brave! Page 1 70 ACTI KENT ADERHOLT, Varsity Football 3: Council 4: Vice-President, Booster Club 4: Track 4. BETTY ALBERT, Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4: Times Agent 4: Committees 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE ALLEN, Booster Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Committee 4: Basketball 4. MARILYN ALLEN. Booster Club 3, 4: Art League 4: Committee 3: Etiquette Club 3. VVILLIAM ANDERS, Track 3: Booster Club 3. LUCILLE ANDERSON, Life Saving 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. DORIS ANSTADT, Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Social Science Club 4. ANNA APPOLLONIO, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ARCHER. National Forensic League 4. IAMES ARNOLD. Stamp Club 3, 4: Chemistry -Club 3, 4: Band 4: Booster Club 3: Camera Club 3. 4. MIRIAM ARNOLD, National Forensic League 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Operetta 4: French Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 4: Booster Club 4. HAROLD ASHLEY, Booster Club 4: Chemistry Club 3. HELEN ASLANIDES. Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. IACK ATKINSON. Booster Club 4. CARL BAAB. Track 4: Booster Club 3. 4. PHYLLIS E. BABYLON. Hallguard Chairman 4: Committees 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. MARIORIE BADER, Senior Choral Club: French Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Basketball 3: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 4: Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. MADELINE BAILY, Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3. JUNE BAIR, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BALTZLY, Etiquette Club 3, 4: Committee 2: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. ED BARDNEL, Booster Club 4: Track 4. DENISE BARINGER, Booster Club 3, 4. MARGARET BARTH, Booster Club 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Committees 3, 4. ANGELO BARTOLONE, Council 2: Leaders' Club Z. 3: Football Manager 3, 4. SALLY BAST, Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3. NORMA BATES. Booster Club 3, 4. AL BATZA, Booster Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3. VI Page 1 71 TIES BARBARA BETTY BAUGHMAN, Get Acquainted Club 4: Booster Club 4. CAROLYN BEATTY, Leaders' Club 3, 4, President 4: French Club 3. 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committees 3, 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 4: Football Queen Attendant 4. ANN BECK. Biology Club 2: Booster Club Z, 3, 4: 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Social Science mittees 3, 4. IACK BENEDICT, Reserve Football 2: Senior Choral Club Z, 3, 4: Committee 3: Biology 2, 3. 4. GLORIA E. BENELEIT. National Forensic League 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Camera Club 2: Social Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Band 4. STANLEY BENIAMIN, Chemistry Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: National Honor Society 4. IOI-IN CALVIN BENNETT, Booster Club 4. CARMEL BERNABEI, Booster Club 2, 3. MAURICE BERRY, Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 4: Volleyball 3. IEAN BINGLE, Booster Club 2, 3. MICHAEL BLEAHU, Booster Club 3. 4. MILTON H. BLOOM, Booster Club 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Times Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. IUANITA BLOSS, Booster Club 4: Latin Club 4. IACK BLYTHE, Leaders' Club 2. 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball Manager 3: Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. TOM BOASTFIELD. National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY BOKHART, Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Senior Choral Club: Band 4. MARY IEAN BOLL, Booster Club 3, 4. NORMA BOLLINGER, Booster Club 4. BOB BORDEN. Track 3. 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Stage Craft Club 4. BILL BORDNER. Council 3: National Honor Society 4. LEONA BORING, Etiquette Club 4: Committee 4: Leaders' Club 4: Booster Club 3. 4. BETTE IEAN BOUGHTON, Art League 4: Life Saving 4: Basketball 4: Booster Club 3: Band 4. WILLIAM BOWSER, Council 2. 4. BILL BOZMAN. Class President 4: Class Treasurer Z: Debate 2. 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Council 3: Booster Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4. LUCILLE BRADY, Leaders' Club 3: Life Saving 3, 4: Basketball 4: Booster Club 3. 4. Etiquette Club Club 4: Com- Club: Booster Club 2: Track ACT CHRISTINE BRAMOS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE BREMER. Senior Choral Club: Operetta 4. WII.MA BRIEGEL, Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Business Staff 4: Council 4: College Club 4: Committees 3, 4. IIM BROOKS, Chemistry Club 3: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4. BOB BROWN, Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Life Saving 3. 4: Biology Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. LEONORA BROWN. National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4. HAZEL BULLOCK. Band 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Council 2. EVERETTE BURCH. Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Council 3, 4. LOIS BURFIELD, Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 4: French Club 3, 4. PAUL BURKHARDT, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Council 2. BOB BURNS, Booster Club 3, 4. BETTY BURNSIDE, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 3. 4: Hall Guard Chairman 4: Art League 4: Basketball 4: Senior Choral Club. ROSEMOND BURRIS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Senior Choral Club: Class Play 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 4. THELMA BURSE. Booster Club 4. MARY BUTURAIN, Booster Club 4: 3: Basketball 3. MARY CABO, Booster Club 4. INES CALDARELLI, Leaders' Club Booster Club 4: Times Staff 4. RUSSELL CALDWELL, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. LAURA CAMERON, Booster Club 3, 4: 4: Booster Club 4. MARY IANE CAPPER, Booster Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 4: IENNY CARBONE, Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Social Science Club 4: Com- mittee 4. CARMEN CASEY, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. IAMES CASTER, Latin Club 2: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Swimming Man- ager 3. 4: Track 3. HELEN CATANZARITE. Booster Club 2. 3, 4. Harvard Cheerleader 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Council 3: Committee 3: Etiquette Club 4: Book Chat Club Committees 2, 3: Times' Agent 2. IVITIES Page 172 CONCETTA CECERE, Council 2: Booster Club 2, 4. LEWIS CERRETA. Biology Club 2: Leaders' Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. GAIL CHAN. National Forensic League 3, 4: Art League 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Committee 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Get- Acquainted Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. KATHARINE ANN CHAPIN, Times' Staff 4: Senior Choral Club: Council 2, 3. 4: Leaders' Club 4: Life Saving 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Times' Agent 4: Etiquette Club 4: College Club 4. BESSIE CHUCHANIS. Leaders' Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Committee 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. ROBERT CLAMPETT, Council 2: Chemistry Club 3. DOROTHY CLARK. Thespian Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 4: Book Chat Club 4: Committee 3: National Honor Society 4. IOHN CLARK, Booster Club 4. VIVIAN CLARK, Booster Club 3, 4: Council 3: Committee 4: Get- Acquainted Club 3. MERYL CLEMENS, Basketball Z: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. ERMA CLICK, Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: National Forensic League 4: National Honor Society 4. ROBERT I. CLINTON. Band 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 2, 4: Times' Staff 4. DOLLY COLE, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DUNBAR COLEMAN, Reserve Basketball 2: Varsity Football 4. ED COLEMAN, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM COLLEDGE. French Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Senior Choral Club: National Forensic League 3, 4: Debate Team 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. IIM COMBS. Council 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Times Business Staff 4. MARY CONDELLO, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Committee 3: Leaders' Club 4. RAY CONTRUCCI, Booster Club 2, 3. ELEANOR COOK, Basketball Z, 3: Volleyball 3. BARBARA IEAN COOPER, National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4, Secretary: Senior Cchoral Club: Library Staff 3. 4: Leaders' Club 4: Life Saving 4 Latin Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committees 3, 4. ACTIVI ELBIS COSMOS, National Honor Society 4: Girls' Service League 4, President 4: French Club 3, Treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Thespian Club 4: Press Club 4: Times' Agent 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Biology Club 2: Etiquette Club 4: College Club 4: Art League 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. NICHOLAS COULAS, Reserve Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity M Club 4. BEVERLY IEAN COURTER, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Book Chat Club 4. IOYCE COURTNEY, Booster Club 3. MARY COUZOFF. Basketball 2, 4. WINIFRED COX, Booster Club 3, 4. GLORIA ANNE CRAVENER, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Book Chat Club 4. GRACE CROFT, Orchestra 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. WILLIAM CROSBY, Band 3, 4: Booster Club 4. LEON CROSS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4: Com- mittee 3. HAROLD CROWELL, Social Science Club 3: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 4. PHYLLIS CROWTHER, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ANGELO CUETO, Booster Club 4. GERTRUDE CUMMINS, Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4. ANNA MAE CUNNINGHAM, Thespian Club 3, 4: Class Play 4: Life Saving 3: Booster Club 3, 4. KENNETH S. L. CURRY, Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. BETTIANNE DARLING. Booster Club 3, 4. BETTY DAVIDSON, Girls' Service Leage 4: French Club 3, 4: Council 4: Booster Club 4: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD DAVIES, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4. President 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice4Presi- dent 4: Booster Club 2, 4: Tennis 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA DAY, Class Secretary 2: Booster Club 2, 3. CELIA LOU DEAL, Poetry Club 2: Times' Agent 4: Booster Club 4. DICK DECKER. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: Track 2. IOSEPH DEGI IR., Band 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Booster Club 4. Page 1 73 TIES HAROLD DE HOFF, Swimming 3, 4: Booster Club 4. ESTHER DE MARSH, Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Social 4: Booster Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. 4: Booster Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 4. DANNY DE SANTIS, Track 3: Booster Club 4. EDDIE DE SANTIS, Graphic Arts Club 4. PAUL DICK, Band 3, 4: Art League 4. VIRGINIA DICKSON, National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY DIERINGER, Booster Club 3: Book Chat Club 4. ALICE DOBRICK, Booster Club 4: Get-Acquainted Club 3. KAY DOLAN, Band 4: Orchestra 4: Booster Club 4. ROBERT DONAHUE, Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. GEORGINA DOUGLAS. Biology Club 2: Volleyball Z: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Committees 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: College Club 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. BILL DRAGOVICH, Booster Club 2. MARIE DREUREY, Booster Club 4. MARY DREUREY, Booster Club 4: MARVIN DUELL, Times' Staff 4: Booster Club 4: Biology Club 2: Com- mittee 2: Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE DUNNINGTON, Leaders' Club 2, 4: Library Assistant 4: Committee 2: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2: National Forensic League 4. ILEENE DUNWOODY. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. WALTER DURBIN, Booster Club 3, 4. MARION IAY DWIGGINS, Social Science Club 3, 4, President 4: Publication Business Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. EVELYN EBEY. Booster Club 3, 4. MARTHA ECKIS, National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: French Club 4: Booster Club 4: Pep Band 4. EILEEN ECREMENT, Girls' Service League 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY EDMINISTER, Booster Club 2: Biology Club 2. ROBERT EGLER. Leaders' Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Stage Craft 4. BONNIE IEAN EICHORN, Girls' Leaders Club 4: Art League 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Com- mittee 4. Dramatic Club 4. ACTI CHRIS ECKONOMOU, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Choral Club: Committees 2, 3, 4. ERNEST ELLER, Track 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Stamp Club 3: Council 3. IANE ELLIOTT. Thespian Club 3, Secretary 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committees 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Life Saving 4: Business Staff 4. COLIN ELLISON, French Club 4: Booster Club 4: National Forensic League 4. LOUIS ELSAESSER III, National Honor Society 3, 4: Class President 2: Class Vice-President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: McKin- leyite Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Council 2: Press Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Booster Club 2: Art League 4: Committees 2, 3. l. RICHARD EMBREY, McKinleyite Staff 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3: National Forensic League 3, 4. IOHN ERGAZOS. Band 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 2, 4: Committees 2, 3. BOB ESCHLIMAN. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4. MARY EVANS, Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. WILLIAM EVANS, Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Track Reserves 3, 4. TED W. EWERS, Council 4. MILDRED G. EACH. Booster Club 3, 4. FRANCES FAIR. Class Secretary 3: Times' Staff 4: Press Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committees 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MILDRED FAIR, Girls' Service League 4: Booster Club 4. CARMEL FASANO, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committee 3: Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4. EDWARD FENTON, Football 4. MARY IANE FEOLICH. Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Council 2: Volleyball 2. BOB FERGUSON, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Graphic Arts Club 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Student Manager 2. IOI-IN FERKO, Council 4: Stamp Club 3. KATHRYN FERRUCCIO, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 3, 4. IEAN ILEANE FEWELL, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Office Girl 4. RITA FINK, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Library Assistant 3, 4. PEGGY FLECK, Booster Club 4. HELEN LOUISE FLICKINGER, Council 3: Senior Choral Club: Volleyball 2: Basket. ball 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Committee 2. V I Page 174 TIES DOROTHY FLYNN, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 3, 4. VERNA M. FOGLE, Booster Club 3, 4. CAROLYN FORADAS, Girls' Service League 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Etiquette Club 3: Times' Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. HARRIET FORADAS, Etiquette Club 3: Booster Club 4. BRYCE FORD, Stage Craft Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Class Play 4: Art League 3. RICHARD FORTNEY, Band 2, 3. GENEVIEVE FOSTER, Booster Club 3. ROBERT FOSTER, Booster Club 3, 4. CAROL FRAKES, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 4. EVELYN FREDERICK, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL FREY, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD FROELICH, Times' Agent 3: Council 3. HELEN FRUM, Leaders' Club 4: Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Commit- tees Z, 3: Etiquette Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. ANGELINE FUMAROLE, Booster Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. MARIORIE GAMBLE. Booster Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: National Forensic League 4: Debate 4: College Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ANTHONY GAMBONE, Booster Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. DICK GARAUX, Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Graphic Arts 3, 4. EUGENE R. GARDNER, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Council 3. ROBERT GARFIELD, Orchestra 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Booster Club 4. ROSE GARFINKEL, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 2, 3: Library Assistant 3, 4. BILL GARMUS, Booster Club 4. RALPH GARMUS, Football 4. FRANK GATTO. Booster Club 4: Committee 4. IOSEPHINE GATTUSO. Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 2. 3, 4 RICHARD GAUL, Track 3, 4. IOSEPHINE GEIKER, Booster Club 4. ELEANOR GENSHAFT, Girls' Service League 4: Book Chat Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Library Assist- ant 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Times' Staff 4: College Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ACTI BETTY GEORGE, Booster Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BILL GEORGE, Leaders' Club 3: Booster Club 4: Council 3, 4. MARY GERACE, Booster Club 3: Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: College Club 4: Get-Acquainted Club 3: Senior Choral Club: National Honor Society 4. BEATRICE GERMAN. Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Senior Choral Club: Committee 4: Etiquette Club 4: Operetta 4: National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA GHINDEA, Etiquette Club 4. GLADYS GILL. Book Chat Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. BEVERLY GIRT, Art League 4: Booster Club 3. 4. MARCIA GNAGY. National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Leaders' Club 3, President 4: Yale-Harvard 3. 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Basketball 3, 4. SHIRLEY GOLDSWORTHY. Book Chat Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4. DOROTHY GOODWIN , Art League 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Times' Staff 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Council 3. IOHN GORDON, Latin Club 4. GEORGE GOTSCHALL. Booster Club 4. DOROTHY GRAHAM. Booster Club 3. 4: Etiquette Club 4. MARION GRAHAM. Senior Choral Club: Girls' Service League 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: College Club 4: Committees 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. MARY GRAHAM. Booster Z, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 2. ELIZABETH GRANCHI, Girls' Service League 4: Book Chat Club 3: Latin Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: College Club 4: National Honor Society 4. LOUIS GRAVIS. Business Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LULA BEA GREEN. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BOB GREENHAM. Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Life Guard 3, 4: French Club 3: Council 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. MARGUERITTE GREER, National Forensic League 4: Book Chat Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 4. DORIS GRIMES. Dramatic Club 3. 4. MILDRED GRIMES. Get-Acquainted Club 4. HARLEY GRIMM. Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3. WILLIAM GROSSKOPF, Booster Club Z, 4. VI Page 175 TIES IEAN GROTE. Biology Club 2: Latin Club 4: Band 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. FRANCES GUNA, Booster Club 4. GEORGE GUSSETT. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. MARCEILLE HAISLET, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Committees 2, 3: Ticket Office Secretary 3, 4. HARRY HALL, Track 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3. GEORGE HANSTEIN, Leaders' Club 2: Senior Choral Club: Committee 4: Operetta. BEVERLY IANE HARDESTY, Booster Club 4. HELEN HAREN, Booster Club 3, 4. MELANIE HARITONIDES. Booster Club 2. 3, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HARMON, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Commit- tees 2: Travel Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Library Assistant 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. MARIAN HARTER. Council 4: Booster Club 3. 4. HELEN HARVATH, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Z, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Social Science Club 4: National Honor Society 4. MARY HATIES, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Etiquette Club 3: Council 4. BILLIE MAE HAYDEN. Art League 3, President 4: Band 4: Annual Staff 4. KATHLEEN HAYNE. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: National Forensic League 4: Commit- tees 2. 3, 4. EARL HAYNES. Reserve Football 2: Committees 2: Booster Club 3. 4: Baseball Manager 3. ELEANOR IEAN HAZLETT. Booster Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Drum Maiorette 3, 4. DOROTHY HENDERSHOT. Band 3, 4. ROBERT HERRON, Track 3. 4. DONALD HICKMAN, Model Airplane Club 4. DOROTHEA HILL, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Book Chat Club 3. 4. DORIS HILLER. Booster Club 3, 4. NORMA HOEHN, Booster Club 3. 4. ABE HOFFMAN, Biology Club 2, President Z: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Tennis Z, 3: Social Science Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Times' Staff 4: Volleyball 2: Com- mittees 3: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ACT Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: French Club 4: Times' Staff 4: Tennis 3: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3: College Club 4: Com- mittees 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ESTHER HOFFMAN, ARLINE HOLDERBAUM, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Get- Acquainted Club 4. ANDY HOMENKO. Art League 2: Booster Club 2: Etiquette Club Z: Council 3: Senior Choral Club. HELEN HOMER. Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4: Etiquette Club 4: Art League 4: National Honor Society 4. I AMES HOMZE, Social Science Club 3, 4. BILL HOOVER. Biology Club 2: Social Science Club 3. VIRGINIA HUGHES, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Com- mittee 4. CARI. H. HURSH IR., Booster Club 4. VIRGINIA MAY HURSH, Latin Club 4: Art League 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4. IEANNE HURST, Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4. NEVA HUSTON. Booster Club 2. 3. 4. BERNICE IN MAN, Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY IACOBS. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 2. 3, 4: College Club 4. EUGENE B. IESTER, Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 3. IUNE I EWELL, Booster Club 2, 3: Book Chat Club 3: Band 3: Senior Choral Club: Committee 2. IAMES M. I OHN SON, Track 2, 3, 4. MAXINE I OHNSON , Booster Club 3, 4. HUGH L. IOHNSTEN, Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Track 3. EARL IOHNSTON, Band 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2. BOB IOHNSTONE, Biology Club 2: Council 2: Chemistry Club 3: Art League 4: Modern Writers' Club 2: Press Club 3, 4, President 4: Times' Staff 4: National Forensic League 4: Baseball 3: Hall Guard Chairman 4. ROBERT IOLIAT, National Honor Society 4. NORMA JONES, Hall Guard Chairman 4: Etiquette Club 4: Latin Club 3: Orchestra 2: Times' Agent 3, 4. PATTY IONES, Biology Club 2: Committee 3: Booster Club 3. IVI Page 176 TIES ROBERT IONES, Booster Club 2. BARBARA IUTE, Booster Club 3, 4. IOHN KALLERGIS. Book Chat Club 3, 4, President 4: Thespian Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Band 3: Senior Choral Club: Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Booster Club 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. BARBARA KATCHIANES. Girls' Service League 4: Social Science Club 3. 4: Booster Club 4: Etiquette Club 3: National Honor Society 4. TI-IERESA KAYTIA, Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. YVETTE KEATS, Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Business Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD KEHI.. National Honor Society 4. IAMES KENDALL. Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4: Times' Staff 4: Varsity Track 2, 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3. LILLIAN KESEL, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Social Secretary 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Latin Club 3: Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Committee 3: Basketball 3, 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Volleyball 3: College Club 4: National Honor Society 4. FRANCIS KESSLER. Booster Club Z, 4: Band 3, 4: Art League 4. IANE KESTEL, Booster Club 3, 4. IANE KEYSER, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Social Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Council 2: Committees 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 2. 3, 4: Business Stait 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ROGER KIEHL, Chemistry Club 3: Track 3, 4. LOIS KIER, Hallguard Chairman 4: French Club 3, 4. IUNE KINEHAN. Thespian Club 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Times' Staff 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Council 3: Committees 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. DON KING, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Booster Club 2: Council 3: National Honor Society 4. MARTIN R. KLUSCH, National Honor Society 3. 4. MARY BETH KOEHLER, Biology Club 2: Committees 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Times' Staff 4: Times' Agent 3: College Club 4. GEORGE KOONS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arts Club 4. JOHN KOTEMA, Booster Club Z. HARRY KOUSTENIS, Booster Club Z: Stamp Club 3: Band 3, 4: Pep Band 4. DERALD KRAFT, Graphic Arts Club 4. ACTI MARILYN KRING. Etiquette Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4: National Honor Society 4. IOE KRISTOFF. Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Reserve Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 3: Booster Club 2: Council 3: Track 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE KUTCHER. Business Staff 4: Booster Club 3, 4. HARRY LAGGERIS. Graphic Arts Club 4: Booster Club 4: Stage Craft Club 2: Band 3. MARY ELLEN LAKE, Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 4: Booster Club 4: Committee 4: Etiquette Club 4. RUTH LAKE, Leaders' Club 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3. HELEN LAMBRAKIS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Committees 2, 4: Class Play: Senior Choral Club: Thespian Club 4. HENRIETTA LAMPARSKI. Booster Club 3, 4. CHARLES LANZA. Varsity Track Z: Booster Club 2. DOROTHY LARCENA, Booster Club 3, 4. HENRY LARSON, Swimming 3. IACK LATHAM, Leaders' Club 3, 4. ROBERT LATZ. Band 2, 3: Times' Agent 4: Booster Club 2, 3. MARIE LEMKE. Girls' Service League 4: Band 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: National Honor Society 4. KATHRYN LENARTOWICZ. Booster Club 2, 4. BOB LESLIE, Public Address Engineer 4. DOROTHY LEVINGER, Booster Club 3: Latin Club 4. HELEN LEWIS. Booster Club 2, 3. IIM LEYMAN, Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. MARTHA LIEBI, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. IVIARIORIE LINDBERG, Senior Choral Club: Social Science Club 3, 4: Art League 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 4. CHARLES LOCKARD, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Pep Band 3, 4. HELEN LOICHOT, Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. VICKI LOMBARDI, French Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: College Club 4: National Honor Society 4. DOLORES LOOMAN, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4. VITIES Page 177 RUTH ANN LORIUS, National Honor Society 3, 4: Times' Staff 4, Editor-irr Chief 4: Girls' Service League 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Biology Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Press Club 3: Com- mittees 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: College Club 4. HARRY LOUKAS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Track 3, 4: Council 3. BESSIEANNE LOVE, Thespian Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club 4: National Forensic League 4: French Club 4: Class Play 4: College Club 4. HELEN LUCKRING. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4. IETTA E. LYKES, Booster Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. MARTHADA LYNCH, Senior Choral Club: Book Chat Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MACHUGA, Band 3, 4. MARY MACRIS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL MALICK, Stage Craft Club 3, 4, Chief Electrician 4: Model Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. DICK MAMAUX, Life Guard 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. MARGARET IUNE MA NFULL, Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: National Honor Society 4. BILL MANLY. Football 4: Swimming 4. BILL MANNING. Booster Club 3: Social Science Club 4. GEORGE MARKEL, Council 3: Booster Club 4. ANN ABELLE MARSHALL, Booster Club 3, 4. ARLENE MARSHALL, Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4. HERBERT MARTINDALE, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Class Play 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Times' Business Staff 4. ROY MAST, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Stage Craft 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Senior Choral Club: Chemistry Club 3: Social Science Club 4. SYLVIA MATRONIA, Book Chat Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN MATTERN, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MAZARAKAN, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Book Chat Club 4. FRANCES E. MCCALL. Class Play 4: Thespian Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Choral Club: College Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Office Staff 4: Annual Stall 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ACTI LOIS McCLELLAND. National Forensic League 4: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4. DICK MCCORD. Social Science Club 2: Radio Club 2: Stage Craft Club 4: Council 4: Latin Club 2: Swimming 4. PHYLLIS MCCORMICK. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WILMA MCCREARY. Booster Club 2, 3: Drum Majorette 3, 4. KATHRYNE McCUE. Art League 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH MCCULLOUGH. Booster Club 2, 4. DOROTHY 'McCULLY, Class Secretary 4: Booster Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Times' Agent 3: Times' Staff 4: Committees Z, 3, 4: Council 2: Press Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MARIAN MCDERMOTT. Girls' Service League 4: French Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ARLENE McGAUGHEY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Committees 3, 4: French Club 4. WAYNE MCINTYRE. Council 3. BEATRICE MCKENZIE. Booster Club 3, 4. BOB McKIMMEY. Booster Club 3, 4. IEANNE McLAREN. Drum Majorette 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Committee 4. MARGARET MEHRBRODT. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. IEAN MEIER. Booster Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Life Saving 4. EILEEN MESSIK. Get-Acquainted Club 3, Secretary 4: Booster Club 3, Z: Etiquette Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Committees KENNETH METCALF. Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN MEYERS. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE MIKESKA. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BERT MILAM. Senior Choral Club. BETTY IANE MILLER, Chemistry Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. BETTY ARLENE MILLER. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Thespian Club Z, 3, President 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Tennis Z: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. DELBERT MILLER. Council 4: Booster Club 4. ELAINE MILLER. National Forensic League 2, Secretary 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Social Science Club 3: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. V l Page 178 TIES GEORGE MILLER. Times' Agent 3. GLENN MILLER. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. IEANNE MILLER. Booster Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class Play 4. MAURICE MILLER. Booster Club 3: Track 3. DON MILLS. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 4: Track 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. GEORGE MILLS. Council 4: Swimming 3: National Honor Society 4. GENEVA ANN MINTON. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MISHEFF. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. DEANE MITCHELL. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. SALLY MITCHELL. Booster Club 2. CARL MITCHOFF. Booster Club 3. 4. DORIS MIZER. Booster Club 3. NICKEY MIZERES. French Club 3, Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 2, Vice- President 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Committee Z, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Biology Club 2: Track 2: National Honor Society 4. BILL MOBILIAN. Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3: Booster Club 4: Varsity M Club 2. 3. IEANNE MOEBIUS, Council 3, 4: Times' Agent 3: Get-Acquainted Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Booster Club 4: Social Science 3: Senior Choral Club: Girls' Service League 4: Committees 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. MARIORIE MOLEDOR. Get-Acquainted Club 3: Booster Club 4. IOSEPH MORGAN. Chemistry Club 4: Booster Club 4: Basketball 3. CHARLES MULLEN. Booster Club 2, 3. 4. RUTH MUSTER. Committees 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 3: Girls' Service League 4: Senior Choral Club: French Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ETHEL MYERS. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 2. 3, 4. RALPH MYERS. Committee 3: Stage Craft Club 4: Booster Club 4. ALICE NAEF. Booster Club 4. DAVID NEIL. Band 3, 4: Booster Club 2. THOMAS NELSON. Track Z, 3, 4. HERMAN NETLER. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 2. GLORIA NEWBERRY. Leaders' Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 4: Committees 3, 4. 4. ACTI MARIORIE NEWELL. Booster Club 3, 4: Committee 3: Senior Choral Club. ROBERT I. NEWMAN, National Honor Society 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Camera Club Z, Vice-President 2: Committee 3: Varsity Debate Team 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH NICHOLAS, Booster Club 2, 4. MARIORIE NIGN, Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4. THELMA NOBIS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT OBERLIN. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. EVELYN OEFFINGER, Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Committees 4: National Honor Society 4. CONSTANCE OESTREICH. Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Hallguard Chairman 4: French Club 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. CLEMENT OHMAN, Booster Club 2. MARY ONDO. Council 3: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. LEILA OTT, Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 4. MARILYN OWENS, Booster Club 4. VEATRICE PALMER, Booster Club 4. MARGIE PARKER, Booster Club 3, 4. STACHIA PARKS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4. ETTA MARIE PARRY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 4. ROBERT PARSHALL, Varsity Football 3, 4. PAUL PASTOR, Swimming 2, 3: Press Club 4: Art League 4. IAMES PATTERSON, Chemistry Club 3. EDWARD PATTON, Stagecraft Club 4. ROSEMARY PAUL, Booster Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: School Office 3, 4. ERNIE PELLEGRENE, Reserve Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. OMAR PEREZ, Booster Club 4. MIRIAM PERKINS, Girls' Service League 4: Class Play 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, Social Science Club 3: French Club 4: National Honor Society 4. FLORENCE PESI-IOFF, Booster Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. VITIES Page BOB PICKARD, Varsity Football 3, 4: Class President 3: Council 3: Committee 3. VALERIE PIERSON, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club Z: Committee 2. LADYNE PILLOT, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Council 2. IEAN PITTS, Booster Club 3. 4: Book Chat Club 4. CAROLYN POPA, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Yale- Harvard 3, 4: French Club 4: Booster Club 4: Na- tional Hcnor Society 4. ELIZABETH POPA, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Art League 3, 4: Committee 4' French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. HELEN POPA, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committee 4. HELEN POPE, Social Science Club 3: Booster Club 4. VERNEDA PORT, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4. CHARLES PORTER, Booster Club 3, 4. DAISYLEE PORTER, National Honor Society 4. ELEANOR POSKIN, Basketball 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 4: Band 3, 4. IMOGENE POSTLETHWAIT, Dramatic Club 2, 3. GEORGE POTTER, Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. BETTY IO PRATT, Senior Choral Club: Operetta 4. LLOYD PRICE, Track 3. IOHN QUINN, Student Manager 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4. GEORGE RAFAILEDES, Booster Club 3, 4: Swimming Team 2, 3. MARILYNN RAINES, Dramatic Club 3, 4. IANET RALEY, National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4, Treasurer 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. KATHLEEN RAMSBURG, Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4: Latin Club 4. DICK RAMSEY, Choral Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Swimming 3, BETTY IOAN RANDALL, Booster Club 3, 4: Get-Acquainted Club 3. ROBERT REEL, Booster Club 3. MILDRED REYNOLDS, Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3: Get-Acquainted Club 3. EUNICE RHINES, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Committee 3: National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE RICE, Girls' Service League 4: Latin Club 3, 4 7 Get. Acquainted Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. ACT KATHLEEN RICE. Booster Club 2. 3, 4. AI. RICHARDSON. Stage Craft Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4. FRANCES ELAINE RIEGLER. Social Science Club 4: Committee 4. RICHARD E. RIGGLE. Council 3: Tennis 3: Track 3, 4. KENNETH RILEY. Football 2: Track 2: Leaders' Club 3: Football 3. BURT RING. Stagecraft Club 4. EDWARD ROBERTO. Booster Club 4: Reserve Football 2: Council 3. CLAIR ROCKENBAUCH. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4: Council Z: Booster Club 2. 3. EVELYN ROLAND, Choral Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Booster Club 3: Committee 3. IULIA ROSSETTI. Booster Club 4: Book Chat Club 4, NINA ROSSETTI, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BILL ROTH. Leaders' Flub 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. HELEN ROTH, Booster Club 2. 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Yale- Harvard 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. ELSIE E. ROTTER. Council 3: Booster Club 3. 4. RUTH ROWINSKI. Social Science Club 3. 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Come mittees 2, 3, 4. ANNE RUSS. Booster Club 3, 4. IOHN RUSS. Booster Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS SANDRU. Booster Club 3 4' Chemistr Club 3' Latin Club 4: Council 4: National Honor Sgciety 4. ' LOUISE SCHARIO. Booster Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4. IOSEPH SCHIAVONE. Band 2, 3, 4. MARY SCHIAVONE. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4. DE LORES SCHINDLER. Booster Club 4: Basketball 4. HENRY SCHWAGER. Council 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN SCHWEITZER. Booster Club 3, 4. FANNIE SCOZZARELLA. Booster Club 3, 4. LUCII.LE SCRIMA. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SECCOMBE. Council 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3: Get-Acquainted Club 3. SUSIE SEKELY. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL WESLEY SELL. Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 4. MARY SERENA, Booster Club 4. IVI Page 180 TIES DOROTHY SEXAUER. Thespian Club 3: Booster Club 3: Committee 3. CARL SI-IAHEEN. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Debate 2, 3: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. SALEM SHAHEEN. Booster Club 2, 4: Biology Club Z: Band 3: French Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. NORMA SHARP. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Council 4: Etiquette Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH SHEIL, Booster Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Biology Club 2: Press Club 3: Girls' Service League 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: College Club 4: Annual Staff 3, Senior Section Editor 4: Times' Agent 3: National Honor Society 4. PEGGY SHETLER. Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Social Science Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4, Trea- surer 4: Committee 4: Life Saving 3, 4: National Hcnor Society 4. DOROTHY SHIFMAN. Band 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committee 2: National Honor Society 4. LEE SHIRLEY. Intramural Basketball 3: Track 3: Chemistry Club 4: Booster Club 4. WILLIAM SHORIE. Latin Club 4: National Honor Society 4. HELEN SHULL, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Girls' Service League 4: National Honor Society 4. KATHRYN SHUPY. Booster Club 4: Book Chat Club 4. MARTHA SIEGMUND. Booster Club 4. FRANCES SILVER. Book Chat Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY SINAY. Booster Club 4. KELSIE SINGLETON, Track 3: Chemistry Club 3: Booster Club 3. ELIZABETH SISAY. Booster Club 3, 4. IIM SITLER. Times' Staff 4: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON SLUSS. Committee 4. GERALD SLUSSER. Varsity Swimming 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3. VERDA SMITH, National Forensic League 4: Latin Club 4: Booster Club 3: Committees 3, 4. VERNEL SMITH, Reserve Basketball 2: Track 4. BETTY IEAN SNYDER. Booster Club 3, 4: Basketball 3: Book Chat Club 3, Treasurer 4: Committee 4: Volleyball 3. GORDON SNYDER. Booster Club 3, 4. ACTI THURMAN SNYDEB, Committees 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 4: Booster Club 4, Secretary 4. AGNES SOKOL, Booster Club 4. VIRGINIA SPARGROVE. Booster Club 2. ANN SPARKS, Booster Club 2, 3. LUCY ADELINE SPINO. Booster Club 3, 4. MARGIE SPONSELLER, Booster Club 3. GEORGE SPRIT, Varsity Baseball 3: Committee 2: Booster Club 4. HENRIETTA SPROUSE, Band 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 4. BETTY MAE SPRUNGER, Committee 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. MARILYN STEBLER, Booster Club 3, 4: Art League 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. ESTHER STECHER. Etiquette Club 3: Booster Club 4. EDWARD STEIN, Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, President 4: Class Play 3. 4: Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4: Press Club 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Booster Club Z: Senior Choral Club. HARRY STEVE, Class Vice-President 2: Booster Club 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3: Varsity Swimming 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Council 2: Track 2. CHARLES STEWART. Thespian Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Class Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club 2: Press Club 3: National Forensic League 4: Basketball 2, 3. GORDON STEWART. Leaders' Club 2. IOYCE STEWART. Booster Club 4. THERESA STILLO, Committees 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Girls' Service League 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. HOBART STINER, Booster Club 3, 4. GEORGE STOCK, Baseball 2. THELMA STOCK, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Committees Z, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Operetta 4: Dramatic Club 4. HELEN STOICA, Leaders' Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Committee 4: National Honor Society 4. SARA SUE STOLBERG, National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Annual Staff 4: College Club 4: Latin Club 3: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Office Staff 3, 4: Committees 4. MIRIAM STREBEL, Class Play 4: Booster Club 3. 4. GEORGE STUDER. Council 2. BEN SUCIU, Band 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 4. VITIES Page 131 MIRIAM SUNDHEIMER, Booster Club 4. ANN SURMANOVIC, Booster Club 3, 4. RUSSELL SWANK, Varsity Basketbal 4: Varsity Baseball 4. EMMA SWARTZ, Booster Club 2, 4: Leaders' Club 2. HELEN SZEKERES, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Book Chat Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. IRENE TALEFF, Booster Club 2. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE TARNER, Booster Club 2, 3: French Club 3. 4: Senior Choral Club: Committees 4: Business Staff 4. DICK TERRETT. Band 3, 4: Council 3. GRACE THOMAS. Booster Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 4. FRANCES THOMPSON, Biology Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Choral Club, Treasurer 4: Times' Busi- ness Staff 4: Council 4: Committee 4: Quill and Scroll 4. IUNE THOMPSON, Booster Club 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE THOMPSON, Booster Club 2, 3: Council 2. TOM TINLIN, Swimming 4. VIVIAN TITUS, National Forensic League 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: French Club 2. GERALDINE TOLIN, Social Science Club 3: Press Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4. ANNA MARIE TOMIC. Latin Club Z, 3, 4: Art League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Times' Agent 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Committee 4. OLGA TONIELLI, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4. MARILOU TRESSEL, Band 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 4: Latin Club 2: Council 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committee 2: Orchestra Pep Band 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM TRUSHEL. Booster Club 2. MARTIN LUTHER TSCI-IANTZ, Press Club 4. WANDENE TSCHANTZ, Council 4. RICHARD TURNER, Band 4. MARGARET UGHY, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4, President 4: Social Science Club 4: Committees 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: National Honor Society 4. WAYNE ULMAN, Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3. ACTIVITIES HARRY URWIN. Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. FRANK VACCARO. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE VAITSIS. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Yale-Harvard 4. FLORENCE VALENTINO. Leaders' Club 2, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLYN VARNER. Booster Club 4. , ROBERT VAN LANEN. Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3, 4. EDDIE VERTOLLI. Track 2. TOM VRETAS. Booster Club 4: National Honor Society 4. DICK WAECHTER, Varsity Gclf 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. IACK WAERS. Booster Club 3. DOROTHY ERLINE WALLACE. Band 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Dramatic Club 4. THERESSA WALKER. Booster Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club. BOB WALTERS. Class Vice-President 3: National Forensic League 4: Social Science Club 4: Committee 3. ANN WALTHER. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. CARL WALTHER. Reserve Football 2: Swimming 2, 3: Committee 3: Booster Club 4. EARL WEARSTLER. Booster Club 4. LOWELL K. WEAVER. Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 4: Operetta 4, ARLINE WEBER. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE WEBER. Booster Club 3, 4: Committees 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WENDLING, Band 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestrq 47 Committee 2. IIM WHITTAKER. Model Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3, 4. BERNARD WILKOF. Social Science Club 3: Booster Club 4. SANFORD WILKOF. Booster Club 4. SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON. Book Chat Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 3, 4. EVELYN WILLIS. Booster Club 3: Basketball 3, 4. MARGIE WILSON. Life Saving 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Hallguard Chair- man 4. RUTH WINTER. Booster Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2. LOIS WISEMAN. Booster Club 3, 4. MURIEL WISEMAN. Booster Club 3, 4. Page 1 VIRGINIA LOU WISEMAN. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Booster Club Z, 3, 4: Book Chat Club 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 2: Times' Staff 3. 4: College Club 4, President 4: Art League 2: National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN WOESSNER. Senior Choral Club: Booster Club 3. 4. IOSEPH S. WOLKAN. Council 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Art League 4: Pep Band 4: Tennis 2: Track 4. BEVERLY WOOLLEY, Booster Club 3, 4: Senior Choral Club: Committee 3. EILEEN WUSKE, Booster Club 4. MARGARET WYLER. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Committees 2, 3, 4. MARY XELOURES. Booster Club 3, 4. ANNE XENOS, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Art League 4: Etiquette Club 4. ETHEL YEHNERT. Booster Club 4: Committee 4. ARMINTA YOUNG. Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: National Forensic League 4. BOB YOUNG. Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4. GLADYS MAY YOUNG. Booster Club 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Band 3, 4: Commit- tee 3: Etiquette Club 4. IEAN YOUNG. Leaders' Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Etiquette Club 4: Life Saving 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: Com- mittee 4: Debate 4: Social Science Club 4: National Honor Society 4. EARL ZANDT. Booster Club 3, 4. LIEU EMMA ZENTZ. Booster Club 3, 4. ROSEMARY ZETTLER, Booster Club 3, 4: Football Queen 4. VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Commit- tees 2, 3, 4. VILMA ZIRPOLO. Etiquette Club 4: Booster Club 4: Get-Acquainted Club 4: Committee 4: Book Chat Club 4. MARY ZOLL. Leaders' Club 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3: Basketball 3, 4: Booster Club 4. BILL CUTLER. Track 3: Booster Club 4. IAMES MASTERS. Booster Club 4. RICHARD WILSON. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN ZIANS. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Art League 4: Basketball 3. 4: COMPLIMENTS of Canlon Drop Forging 8: Mig. Cu. AUTOMOTIVE if AIRCRAFT GENERAL FORGINGS PRODUCERS OF DROP FORGINGS FOR PARTICULAR USERS SINCE 1903 Canton, Ohio Pg 183 Photographic Craltsmanship nt' PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PICTURE FRAMING if if 'fthe 1 ramsral 'man 426 Sixth st., N. W. Graduation Gills THAT HAVE DISTINCTION and CHARM 'A' When you choose gifts for a graduate, you search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive, those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you will find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price Ranges Are Moderate 'k The STEIIN and MANN Co. Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. Page CLASS 0F 1942 Girls Adamcik, Pauline. 2006 Fremont place southwest Albert, Betty, 712 Lawrence road northeast Allen, Imogene, 917 Prospect avenue southwest Allen, Marilyn. 130 Saratoga avenue northwest Anderson, Luicille, 2410 Nicholas place northwest Anstadt, Doris, 924 Mahoning road northeast Appollonio, Anna, 510 Fourteenth street southeast Arnold, Miriam, 431 Linwood avenue northwest Aslanides, Helene, 1838 Eleventh street northeast Babylon, Phyllis, 2319 Maple avenue northeast Bader, Marjorie, 1015 Shadyside avenue southwest Bailey, Madeline, 813 Garfield avenue southwest Bair, Iune, 1615 Olive place northeast Baltzley, Barbara, 916 Nineteenth street northeast Barchak, Iosephine, 1220 Havana avenue northeast Baringer, Denise, 806 Third street northeast Barth, Margaret, 1015 Gibbs avenue northeast Bast, Sally, B14 Shadyside avenue southwest Bates, Norma, 1517 Harrisburg road northeast Baughman, Barbara, 145 Roslyn avenue northwest Beatty, Carolyn, 200 Bellflower avenue northwest Beck, Ann, 2307 Winfield way northeast Beneleit, Gloria, 914 Gibbs avenue northeast Bernabei, Carmel, 112 Young avenue southeast Bialota, Alma, 2413 Seventeenth street southwest Bialota, Virginia, 2413 Seventeenth street southwest Bingle, lean, 2629 Gilbert avenue northeast Bloss, Iuanita, 1603 Market avenue north Boll, Mary Iean, 1503 Lippert road northeast Bollinger, Norma, 2218 Sixth street northwest Boring, Lenoa, 3125 Belmont road southwest Boughton, Bette lean, 2430 Nicholas place northwest Brady, Lucille, 432 Kennet court northwest Bramos, Christine, 1219 West Tuscarawas Bremer, Marie, 1809 Seveneenth street northeast Briegel, Wilma, 924 Shadyside avenue southwest Brown, Leonora, 711 Herburck court northeast Bullock, Hazel, 1209 Highland road northeast Burfield, Lois, 1433 Greenfield avenue southwest Burnside, Betty, 204 Arlington avenue southwest Burris, Rosemond, 1111 Colonial boulevard northeast Burse, Thelma, 1547 Alden avenue southwest Buturain, Mary Ann, 2119 Fifteenth street southwest Cabo, Mary, 2136 Penn place northwest Caldarelli, Ines, 427 Warner road southeast Cameron, Laura, R. D. No. 4 Massillon Capper, Mary Iane, 621 Tuscarawas street west Carbone, Ienny, 1457 Housel avenue southeast Casey, Carmen, 1438 Harrisburg road northeast Catanzarite, Helen, 1315 Sycamore southeast Cecere, Concetta, 1316 Sycamore street southeast Chan, Gail, 420 Fourth street northwest Chapin, Katharine, 110 Eleventh street northeast Chuchanis, Bessie, 1716 Tuscarawas street east Clark, Dorothy, 716 Shadyside avenue southwest Clark, Vivian, 1439 Garfield avenue southwest Clemens. Meryl. 833 Correll avenue northeast 184 YOUR FOR VICTORY THE HUOVER COMPANY ! g'Where Quality and Goozi Taste Are Not Expensive CLASS of 1942 Smartly Styled The ELGIN and HAMILTON l orrlcl: M E nl U I P M E N' T A beautiful selection of dependable. completely American-made Watches in the smartest new designs. A Wide company variety of styles and prices to please l everyone. f T Headquarters for 0 Diamonds O Rings 5 School and College Supplies. . Watches . Moumings 5 Office Furniture and Office Supplies 321 Tuscarawas St., W. ' L. S. PUNCHES T Manufacturing Ieweler M. A. BUFFO DON CRILE 315 MARKET AVENUE NORTH 'I Page 185 The CUMPTUMETER SC1'100L AN INSTITUTION IN CANTON FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS 'A' COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Are now more than ever in de- mand. Our placement record during the past two years is very close to perfect. Many High School Graduates can qualify themselves for this in- teresting and desirable work in a few weeks intensive training. Half day and evening classes also available. Inquire or write for free booklet. 'A' 2nd floor Mellett Bldg. Phone 2-7801 STARK DRY GOODS COMPANY LARGEST VARIETIES ...ctt... LOWEST P R IC E S Click, Erma, 141 Smith avenue northwest Cole, Dolly, 1015 Third street northest Colledge, Miriam, 3006 Ninth street southwest Condello, Mary, 1005 Sixth street northeast Cook. Eleanor, 423 Brown avenue northwest Cooper, Barbara, 2414 Eleventh street northwest Cosmos, Elbis, 1042 Sylvan court northeast Courter, Beverly lean, 2044 Third street northeast Courtney. Ioyce, 1006 Second street southwest Couzoff, Mary, 2144 Georgetown road northeast Cox, Winifred, 1508 Ninth street southwest Cravener, Gloria Anne, 2056 Tuscarawas street east Croft, Grace, 420 Hazlett avenue northwest Cross, Leon. 209 Ninth street northeast Crowther, Phyllis, 623 Ninth street northeast Cummins, Gertrude, 1322 Heising court southwest Cunningham, Anna Mae, 725 McKinley ave. southwest Dann, Esther, 516 Madison avenue southeast Darling, Bettianne, 1900 Gar1ie1d avenue southwest Davidson, Betty, 637 Roslyn avenue southwest Day. Virginia, 1634 Henry avenue southwest Deal, Celia, 1202 Brad avenue southeast DeMarsh, Esther, R. D. No. 3 Middlebranch road Dickson, Virginia, 1421 Fifth street northeast Dieringer, Dorothy, 1305 Garfield avenue southwest Dobrick, Alice, 1920 Clark avenue southwest Dolan, Kathleen, 609 Dueber avenue southwest Douglas, Georgina, 1528 Fourth street northeast Dreurey, Marie, 401 Sixth street southwest Dreurey, Mary, 401 Sixth street southwest Dunwoody. Ileene, 1602 Second street northeast Eckis, Martha, 1342 Twenty-second street northwest Ecrement, Eileen, 3129 Seventh street southwest Eickorn, Bonnie, 933 Linwood avenue southwest Elliott, Iane, 1204 Shadyside avenue southwest Esber. Doris, 532 McKinley avenue southwest Evans, Mary, 2816 Eleventh street northwest Everhart, Arline, 3001 Eleventh street southwest Ebey, Evelyn, 2212 Mahoning road northeast Edminister, Dorothy, 1512 Parkhill place northeast Fach, Mildred, 1522 Second street northeast Fair, Frances, 233 Dueber avenue southwest Fair, Mildred, 3044 Grove place southwest Fasano, Carmel, 1925 Thirteenth street southeast Feolich, Mary Iane, 2219 Penn place northeast Ferruccio, Kathryn, 914 Liberty avenue southeast Fewell, lean, 641 Cherry avenue northeast Fink. Rita, 853 Gibbs avenue northeast Fleck. Peggy, 1347 Maryland avenue southwest Flickinger, Helen, 2649 Kirby avenue northeast Flynn, Dorothy, 1009 Gibbs avenue northeast Fogle, Verna, 605 Dewalt avenue southwest Foradas, Carolyn, 1039 Cherry street north Foradas, Harriet, 329 Fourth street northeast Foster, Genevieve, 429 McKinley avenue northwest Frakes, Carol, 1450 Cleveland avenue southwest Frederick, Evelyn, 922 Eighth street northeast Frum, Helen, 1840 Blecker place northeast Fumarole, Angeline, 500 Wamer road southeast Gamble, Marjorie, 133 Fawcett court northwest Gantt, Marie, 2024 Blecker place northeast Page 186 GRADUATES IN DEMAND Would you like to be a secretary, a typist. a bookkeeper, an accountant. or an assistant to a business executive? The demand for trained office workers is qreater than we have ever known. Young men and young women are needed. They are needed both by local industries and by the Government. Prepare for a better position and permanent employment by attending Canton-Actua1- located in one of the qreat defense areas of the country. CALL AT THE COLLEGE. WRITE. OR PHONE 3-5908 FOR A FREE CATALOG COMPLIMENTS of CANTCN CITY LINES if RIDE THE BUS if WHEN QUALITY COUNTS - - - Ask for BLACK and WHITE BANNED FUUDS AT you: INDEPENDENT GRUCER Page 187 GOLD TO ST DIO INCORPORATED 606 Market N. DIAL 2-9444 The Choicest ol Flowers Always ONESTO QMILLERJ DIAL 2-6403 218 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Garfinkel, Rose, 805 Eighth street northeast Gates, Mary, 1002 Nimishilla court southeast Gattuso, Iosephine, 114 Buckeye place southwest Geilrer, Iosephine, 910 Highland road northeast Genshaft, Eleanor, 807 Twenty-fifth street northeast George, Betty, 1916 Tuscarawas street west Gerace, Mary, 214 Clarendon avenue, southwest German, Beatrice, 1416 Saratoga avenue southwest Ghindea, Virginia, 2235 Sixth street northeast Gill, Gladys, 2109 Rowland avenue northeast Gillen, Kathleen, 136 Harrison avenue southwest Girt. Beverly, 1003 Shadyside avenue southwest Gnagy, Marcia, 931 Bellflower avenue southwest Goldsworthy, Shirley, 1348 lvydale avenue southwest Goodwin, Dorothy, 315 Roslyn avenue northwest Graham, Dorothy, 222 Smith avenue southwest Graham, Marion, 3918 Fairmount boulevard northeast Graham, Mary, 1007 Fifteenth street northwest Granchi, Elizabeth, 1406 Scoville avenue southwest Green, Lula, 1216 Cherry avenue southeast Greer, Margueritte, 1519 Bryan avenue southwest Grimes, Doris, 1103 Fourth street northeast Grimes, Mildred, 2443 Winfield way northeast Grote, Iean, 1634 Miami court northeast Guna, Frances, 2438 Winfield way northeast Haislet. Marceille, 1524 Rowland avenue northeast Haren, Helen, 901 Maryland avenue southwest Haritonides, Melanie, 1400 Harrisburg road northeast Harmon. Dorothy, 2151 Third street northeast Harter, Marian. 828 Bedford avenue northwest Harvath, Helen, 1723 Roosevelt avenue northeast Hatjes, Mary, 1030 Cherry avenue north Hayden, Billie Mae, 347 Bellflower avenue northwest Hayne, Kathleen, 1211 Second street northwest Hazlett, Eleanor, 308 Park avenue northwest Hendershot, Dorothy. 830 Smith avenue northwest Herzog, Opal, 1215 Woodland avenue northwest Hill, Dorothea, 600 Reynolds place southwest Hiller, Doris, 1250 Greenfield avenue southwest Hoehn, Norma, 904 Clarendon avenue northwest Hoffman, Esther, 1516 Gibbs avenue northeast Holderbaum, Arline, 410 Cresmont avenue southeast Homer, Helen, 710 Prospect avenue southwest Hughes, Virginia, 2340 Twenty'fourth street northeast Hursh, Virginia May, 221 Raff road northwest Hurst, Ieanne, 612 Prospect avenue southwest Huston, Neva, 909 Rex avenue northeast Inman, Bernice, 605 Tenth street southeast Iacobs, Shirley, 1457 Shriver avenue northeast Iewell, Iune, 1354 McKinley avenue southwest Iohnson. Maxine, 2315 Seventh street southwest Iute, Barbara, 1445 Gonder avenue southeast Iones, Norma, 310 Hazlett avenue northwest Iones, Patty, 125 Eleventh street northeast Karam, Evelyn, 846 Mahoning road northeast Katchianes, Barbara, 1039 Cherry avenue north Kaytia. Theresa, 1725 Sixth street northeast Keats. Yvette, 3842 Tenth street southwest Kelly, Dorothy, 939 High avenue northwest Kesel, Lillian, 1005 Linwood avenue southwest Kestel, Iane, 1027 Dartmouth avenue southwest Page 188 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1942 I-I I L L M A N ' S , ' INCORPORATED HCANTONIS MOST INTERESTING STORET fDicrmonds i'Watches 'klewelry i'G1crss i'China ifSi1verwc1re 0 216 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO wwf The BEST in FLDWERS and Service x-444' . ' .eee 2979 75,-ifrfftr? 1515163 ik WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE i mcef +4+'. ' ' 1 1:,f1 S IIERMAN KEIIL FLUWER SHOP 'S ev U 338 Cleveland Ave. N. W. corner Fourth and Cleveland N. W. GREEN!-IOUSES at East End oi Fairhope, Canton - Louisville Road Zllibr Ilaallnz Etna. Glu. C A N T O N . O H I 0 A fine assortment of young fashionables with a bit of sophistication for your Finis of High School. Three Fashion Sections - Iunior Miss - Sportswear . . . Second Floor and Budget Downstairs Store Page 189 COMPLIMENTS of Frohme's Flowers . for . . PERSONAL FLOWER SERVICE 138 - 5th Street, N. W. DIAL 2-6501 'A' Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association International OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE Our Thirty-Two Year Old Policy of Fine Quality at Low Prices Is the Same. f l rsrnsususo l9l0 2I2 rusc sr E Page Keyser, Iane, 1228 Shadyside avenue southwest Kier, Lois, 2423 Sixth street southwest Kinehan, Iune, 920 Forest avenue southwest Koehler, Mary. 514 Thirty-first street northwest Kring, Marilyn, 206 Montrose avenue northwest Kutcher, Marjorie, 2622 Ninth street southwest Lahr. Eileen. 2328 Sixth street southwest Lake. Mary Ellen, 1809 Ninth street southwest Lake, Ruth. 2614 Clyde place southwest Lambrakis, Helen, 2324 Tuscarawas street east Lamparski, Henrietta, 1532 Bryan avenue southwest Larcena, Dorothy, 1224 Fourth street southwest Lawver, Marjorie, 2800 Navarre road southwest Lemke, Marie, 1028 May place northeast Lenartowicz, Kathryn, 1430 Lippert road northeast Leonard, Doris, 1717 Frederick avenue southwest Levinger, Dorothy, 1019 Bedford avenue southwest Liebi, Martha. 823 Savannah avenue, Northeast Lindberg, Marjorie, 1364 Crescent road southwest Loichot, Helen, 2425 Eleventh street southwest Lombardi. Vicki. 1251 Harrison avenue southwest Looman, Dolores, 1011 Marion avenue southwest Lorius, Ruth Ann, 1442 Plain avenue northeast Love, Bessieanne, 3023 Cleveland avenue northwest Luckring, Helen. 310 Clarendon avenue northwest Lykes, Ietta, 220 Clarendon avenue northwest Lynch, Marthada, 622 Mahoning road northeast Macris, Mary, 703 Young avenue northeast Manfull, Iune, 1119 Prospect avenue southwest Marshall, Annabelle, 3028 Thirteenth street southwest Marshall. Arlene. 125 Dawson court northwest Matronia, Sylvia, 1819 Clark avenue southwest Mattern, Dorothy, 2040 Tuscarawas street east Mazarakan, Frances, 1123 Fourth street northeast McCall, Frances, Perry road southwest Reedurban McCallin, Winifred, R. D. No. 2 Lesher road northwest McClelland, Lois, 1909 Garfield avenue southwest McCormick, Phyllis, 205 Orchard avenue northeast McCreary, Wilma, 1111 Third street northwest McCue, Kathryn, 217 McKinley avenue southwest McCullough, Ruth, 406 Marion avenue southwest McCully, Dorothy, 1930 Rowland avenue northeast McDermott, Marian, 704 Maryland avenue southwest McGaughey. Arlene, 801 Plymouth court northwest McKenzie, Beatrice, 314 Hazlett avenue northwest McLaren, Ieanne, 201 Aultman avenue northwest Mehrbrodt, Margaret, 2117 Brownlee avenue northeast Meier. lean, 383 Raff road northwest Messik, Eileen, 4614 Marcellus boulevard, northwest Meyers, Shirley, 123 Twenty-seventh street northeast Mikeska, Gertrude, 2308 Harmont avenue northeast Miller. Betty. 602 Lincoln avenue northwest Miller, Betty Arlene, 1022 Cleveland avenue northwest Miller. Elaine, 1460 Shriver avenue northeast Miller, Ieanne, B06 Kennet court northwest Minton, Geneva, 728 McKinley avenue southwest Misheff, Mildred, 2148 Georgetown road northeast Mizer, Doris, 1245 Concord avenue southwest Moebius, Ieanne, 1140 Maryland avenue southwest Moledor, Marjorie, 600 Zimmer place northwest Motley, Ruth, 915 Lafayette avenue southeast 190 I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1942 1-fg3f,15liRf0Pl -:-i4:.:.: 53Qgii - You'll advance faster e..-:ia with an my pl-wins new gggifgnggfdephong- iif3i3iTiffif3f3E3f Iz' 4112? -zlil EEQE' S - 1 esliiariisgs. -Mingrrigw J. l:. MAUGHIMAN co. fi n :1.a:::1:::n:1.u.::: Comein and try one. Easy FUNERAL SERVICE Paym2nB-H0me1fial- MR. AND MRs.1. E. CAPPER 6 9 621 YV. Tusc. St. DIAL 3-1402 Gree11's Music Store A Complete Music Service Since 1920 124 Cleveland Avenue. S. W. Dial 2-6202 The Canton Repository I Congfratulates THE CLASS UF 1942 OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHO0L And Wishes Its Members and Our Country A Successful and Victorious Year Page 191 B U Y QUALITY JEWELRY GIFTS THAT LAST from Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Iewelers C E JEWELRY C0 135 Tuscarawas St., E. CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of smart apparel . . . for . . . women and children Page Motto, Frances, 1021 Third street southwest Muster, Ruth, 1200 Fourteenth street northeast Myers, Ethel, 1709 Maple avenue northeast Naef. Alice, 2706 Navarre road southwest Newberry, Gloria, 808 Second street northwest Newell, Marjorie, 1218 Bellflower avenue southwest Nicholas, Elizabeth, 1932 Penn place northeast Nign, Marjorie, 3005 Tuscarawas street west Nobis, Thelma, 507 Girard avenue southeast Oeffinger, Evelyn, 1201 Concord avenue southwest Oestreich, Constance, 1639 Twenty-second street n. Ondo, Mary, 1819 Roosevelt avenue northeast Ott, Leila, 606 Hartung place northeast Owens, Marilyn, 1223 Shorb avenue northwest Palmer, Veatrice, 1645 Stark avenue southwest Parker, Margie, 2210 Navarre road southwest Parks, Stachia, 613 Tuscarawas street east Parry, Etta Marie, 122 Fifth street northeast Paul, Rosemary, 2319 Tenth street northwest Perkins, Miriam, 1324 Shriver avenue northeast Peshoff, Florence, 1500 Harrison avenue southwest Petroski, Ioyce, 1138 Lakeview boulevard northwest Pierson, Valerie, 1738 Rowland avenue northeast Pillot, Ladyne, 1103 Market avenue south Pitts, Iean, 3218 Arbor road southwest Popa, Carolyn, 1828 Bedford avenue southwest Popa, Elizabeth, 620 Webster avenue northeast Popa, Helen, 1457 Iohn court southeast Pope, Helen, 1457 Alden avenue southwest Port, Verneda, 1854 Fi1th street southeast Porter, Daisylee, 1002 Walnut avenue northeast Poskln, Eleanor, 246 Poplar avenue northwest Postlethwait, Gene, 2606 Tenth street southwest Pratt, Betty Io, 911 Broad avenue northwest Raines, Marilyn, 2414 Sixteenth street northeast Raley, Ianet, 355 Bedford avenue northwest Ramsburg, Kathleen, 2011 St. Elmo northeast Randall, Betty, 824 Broad avenue northwest Reynolds, Mary, 623 Cherry avenue northeast Reynolds, Mildred, 1213 Dueber avenue southwest Rhines, Eunice, 1606 Ohio avenue northeast Rice, Catherine, 2211 Brownlee avenue northeast Rice, Kathleen, 1010 Eighth street northeast Rice, Ruth, 813 Third street northeast Riegler, Frances, 1317 Margaret avenue southwest Roland, Evelyn, 3125 Eleventh street southwest Rossetti, Nina, 123 Belden avenue southeast Rossetty, Iulia, 127 Earl place southeast Roth, Helen, 1730 Maple avenue northeast Rowinski, Ruth, 616 Camahan avenue northeast Russ, Anne, 1923 Bryan avenue southwest Russell, lane, 2635 Cleveland avenue southwest Schario, Louise, 3057 Grove place southwest Schiavone, Mary, 1251 Third street southeast Schindler, Delores, 1017 Camden avenue southwest Scozzarella, Fannie, 943 Young avenue northeast Scrima, Lucille, 1345 Thirteenth street southeast Seccombe, Evelyn, 629 Exeter avenue southwest Sekely, Susie, 2241 Sixteenth street northeast Serena, Mary, 1215 Third street southeast Sexauer, Dorothy, 515 Hazlett avenue northwest 192 nr:s'r WISI-IES lo the c1.Ass ol 1942 The ELLSWORTH OPTICAL Co. 209 Cleveland Avenue CANTON. OHIO WW !MW If IXW IW! WW I 0 U lhqwbaed- 1 v IMMU4 j? UW fWl0WA60WVIllZWJlll0AVl1110101111101IWWIWIIWHJIJIWMIIliff!!!WIIIIIWWMIIWMIIIflIIIIWIllIll!!dfflpwfflIflIfIllIIlllllllIfIll!I110111101IIIKXIIIIIIIIIWHWWA .0.FI 'll0CIiC0. .-L.-.-J.. IVI A 5 S I l. l. 0 N ...--T.-.. s41 LINCOLN WAY, W. MASSILLON 4242 BUY Nationally Advertised WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY - SILVERWARE - RADIOS - CAMERAS ROGERS 4145:-gg Page 19.9 I No equipment to buy I No contracts to sign O 32.00 per month, for the average family I Small installation charge !?- Soil Water ervice Phone 3-5660 227 - 3rd St., N. E. CUMMENCEMENT GIFTS . . . for . . . ENDUHING BEAUTY Smart Styles Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices O WATCHES 0 IEWELRY I DIAMONDS O RINGS 0 FOUNTAIN PEN SETS W Creative Jewelers 207 CLEVELAND AVENUE NORTHWEST Page Sharp, Norma, 1010 Walnut avenue north Sheil, Betty, 915 Fourteenth street northeast Shetler, Peggy, 349 Harter avenue northwest Shifman, Dorothy. 1028 Rex avenue northeast Shull, Helen. 609 Seventh street northwest Shupy, Kathryn, 1428 Eighteenth street southwest Siegmund, Martha, 1529 Housel avenue southeast Silver, Frances, 605 Thirteenth street northeast Sims, Clara, 809 Eighth street southeast Sinay, Dorothy. 1809 Garfield avenue southwest Sisay, Elizabeth, 1552 Sandwitch avenue southwest Smith, Verda, 1137 Homewood southwest Snider, Doris, 1435 Maple avenue northeast Snyder, Betty, 1386 Roslyn avenue southwest Sokol. Anges. 1908 Garfield avenue southwest Spargrove, Virginia, 1120 Cleveland avenue southwest Sparks, Ann, 1121 Walnut avenue northeast Spino, Lucy, 706 Madison avenue southeast Sponseller, Marjorie, 2415 Ninth street northwest Sprouse, Henrietta, 2426 Twenty-third street northeast Sprunger, Betty, 5230 Twelfth street southwest Stebler, Marilyn, 1007 Oak avenue northwest Stecher, Esther, 216 Schwalm northeast Stewart, Ioyce, 1424 Seneca northeast Stillo, Theresa, 1464 Shriver avenue northeast Stock, Thelma, 1314 Harmony court northeast Stoica, Helen, 2325 Twentieth street southwest Stolberg, Sara Sue, 1278 Woodland avenue northwest Strebel, Miriam, 1428 Bedford avenue southwest Sullivan, Anna, 324 Clarendon avenue northwest Sundheimer, Miriam, 2316 Ada place northwest Surmanovic, Ann, 1528 Wooster avenue northeast Swartz, Emma, 1219 Concord avenue southwest Szekeres, Helen, 2346 Indiana way northeast Taleff, Irene, 1810 Emerson place northeast Tarner, Charlotte, 1225 Eighteenth street northeast Thomas, Grace, 356 Bellflower avenue northwest Thompson, Frances. 712 Twenty-sixth street northeast Thompson, Iune, 117 Warner road southeast Thompson, Marie, 1510 Shriver avenue northeast Thorley, Rita, 1267 Clinton avenue southwest Titus, Vivian, 1215 Third street southwest Tolin, Geraldine. 1409 Wabash court northeast Tomic. Anna Marie, 1812 Wallace avenue northeast Tonielli, Olga, 1326 Sherrick road southeast Tressel, Marilou, 2422 Winfield way northeast Tschantz, Wandene, 939 Maryland avenue southwest Ughy, Margaret, 1440 Edwards avenue northeast Vaitsis. Katherine, 832 Cherry avenue northeast Valentino, Florence, 2543 Indiana way northeast Van Lew, Evelyn, 919 Forest avenue southwest Varner. Kathleen, 2604 Navarre road southwest Veitch, Ruth. 3235 Arbor road southwest Ventura, Mary, 214 Young avenue southeast Walker, Theressa, 825 Broad avenue northwest Wallace, Dorothy, 2608 Abbott northwest Walther, Ann, 1513 Glendale place northeast Warfel, Bernice, 413 Arlington avenue northwest Weber, Caroline, 807 Eighteenth street northeast Wendling, Elaine, 723 Bellflower avenue southwest Williamson. Shirley, 2311 Sixteenth street southwest 194 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1942 ul' CANTUN LAUNDRY and CLEANING C0. New Books Greeting Cards Games Old Books Bibles Stationery Wedding Stationery Canterbury-Craine Book House 201 slxm srnszr. N. w. CANTON, omo ak WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK IN PRINT ir Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of Heavy Duty Two. Four and Six-Cylinder ENGINES and PUWER UNITS GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS -DIESEL for OIL FIELD PURPOSES if Commercial Vehicles if Agricultural Implements if Marine Conversions if General Industrial Equipment HERCULES ENGINES Page 195 DISTANCE - - - NO BARRIER FLOWERS? So alluring . . . so compellingly striking and beautiful . . . you will want your home to radiate their unusual beauty. Don Johnston's Flowers 127 Fourth Street, N. W. DIAL 7354 Your flowers can be delivered to any destination, through our mem- bership in The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1942 ..from.. J. L. Arnold 8: Sons ak 817 MARKET, N. Page Willis, Evelyn, 1415 Harrison avenue southwest Wilson, Margie, 2315 Anderson place southwest Wilt. Mary, 2205 Winfield way northeast Winter, Ruth, 1016 Roslyn avenue southwest Wiseman. Lois, 935 Maryland avenue southwest Wiseman, Muriel, 935 Maryland avenue southwest Wiseman, Virginia Lou, 1102 Market avenue north Woessner, Carolyn, 1206 Park avenue southwest Woolley, Beverly, 717 Arlington avenue northwest Wuske, Eileen, 917 Fifth street northeast Wyler, Margaret, 1654 Cleveland avenue northwest Xeloures, Mary, 204 Park avenue southwest Xenos. Anne, 1413 Ohio avenue northeast Yehnert, Ethel, 1920 Spring avenue northeast Young, Arminta, 1143 Housel avenue southeast Young. Gladys May, 2240 Sixteenth street northeast Young, lean, 3212 Thirteenth street southwest Zentz, Lieu Emma, 919 Fifth street southwest Zettler, Rosemary, 1016 Fifteenth street northwest Zimmer, Norma. R. D. No. 4 Massillon Zimmerman, Virginia, 1714 1-2 Seventh street northwest Zirpolo, Velma, 510 Sixteenth street northeast Zoll, Mary, 1024 Camden avenue southwest Bokhart, Dorothy, 1826 Second street southeast CLASS OF 1942 Boys Aderholt, Kent, 245 Bedford avenue southwest Anders, William, S16 Tenth street southeast Archer, Lawrence, 208 Reynolds place southwest Arnold, Iames, R. D. No. 5 Canton Ashley, Harold, 1511 Maryland avenue southwest Athens. Pete, 2231 Navarre road southwest Atkinson, lack, 335 Poplar avenue northwest Baab, Carl, 2320 Navarre road southwest Balla, Balazs, 2107 Penn place northeast Bardnel, Ed, 1008 Dartmouth avenue southwest Bartolone, Angelo, 502 Fourteenth street southeast Batza, Al, 504 Columbus avenue northwest Beadling, Bill, 3219 Arbor road southwest Beebe, Ruel, 1302 McKinley avenue southwest Benedict, lack, R. D. No. 2 Avondale Beniamin, Stanley, 418 Thirteenth street southeast Bennett, Iohn, 1321 Tuscarawas street west Berry, Maurice, 426 Thirty-first street northwest Beyer, Robert, 2606 Twelfth street southwest Bleahu. Michael. 1503 Harrison avenue southwest Bloom, Milton, 716 Twenty-fourth street northeast Blythe, lack, 201 Seventh street southwest Boastfield, Tom, 703 Harrison avenue southwest Bontea, George, 1606 Sixth street northeast Borden, Robert. 719 Shadyside avenue southwest Bordner, Bill. 160 Claremont avenue northwest Bowser, Bill, 2346 Lakeroad boulevard northwest Bozman, William, 340 Hatter avenue northwest Brahler, Richard, 426 Dewalt avenue southwest Brooks, lim, 2511 Grove place southwest Brown, Bob, 1015 Fourteenth street northeast Buhler, Karl, 2900 Sixth street southwest 196 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of f ISALY'S FINNEY'S ,I DAIRY PRODUCTS Cut-Rate Drug Slore f ICE CREAM -Af 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON. OHIO O Ends the Quest for the Best L F YARGER J- C. SYLER H INSURANCE PROTECTION E AGAINST ANY RISK I ' ' ' q Compliments of I The BERT E. Fnonnnn I D E A L General Insurance F U R N I T U R E Agency Company 'A' R FIISI Natlonal Bank Building DIAL 2,0904 CANTQNI OHIQ MARKET AVE. NORTH AT FOLRTH ST Pg 197 Richman Brothers UNIVERSITY STYLES A New College Fashion, Coat and Harmonizing Trousers plus contrasting Sweater and Slacks- 13.00 lCoat, Sweater and Slacksl EXTRA TROUSERS ooooo,oo L ,o,o S4.00 427 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO DEUBLE'S Extends Greetings and Compliments To the Graduates of l 9 4 2 O nt' DIAMONDS i' XYATCHES 11' Sll,YERXVARlE O DEUBLE'S Page Burch, Everette, 310 Thirteenth street southeast Burkhardt, Paul, 1607 Irwin place northeast Burns, Bob, 627 Columbus avenue northwest Butusov, Robert, 1813 Fourth street northwest Caldwell, Russell, 1919 Fifth street southeast Caley, Azore, 728 Belden avenue northeast Caster, Iames, 1126 Highland road northeast Cerreta, Lewis, 114 Young avenue southeast Cian, Al, 1136 Cleveland avenue southwest Clark, Iohn, 419 Columbus avenue northwest Clinton, Robert, 1527 Cherry avenue northeast Coleman, Dunbar, 719 Vicks place southeast Coleman, Eddie, 719 Vicks place southeast Colunchuk, Sam, 117 Mill road southwest Combs, lim, 2919 Rosewood avenue northwest Contrucci, Joe, 1311 Warner road southeast Contrucci, Ray, 1311 Warner road northeast Coulas, Nicholas, 1749 Eighth street northeast Crosby, William, 1131 Greenfield avenue southwest Crowell, Harold, 1120 Piedmont avenue northeast Cueto, Angelo, 1550 Greenfield avenue southwest Curry, Kenneth, 401 Fourteenth street southeast Cutler, Bill, 414 Hoover place northwest Davies, Dick, 242 Montrose avenue northwest Decker, Dick, 1312 Fifth street northwest Degi, Ioseph, 2109 Sixteenth street northeast DeHoff, Harold, 3039 Ninth street southwest DeSantis, Dante, 1633 Market street south DeSantis, Edmund, 1633 Market street south Q Dick, Paul, 3115 Eleventh street southwest Domenick, Frank, 817 Fifth street northeast Donahue, Robert, 805 Sixth street northwest Dovgan, William, 1917 Bryan avenue southwest Dragovich, William, 1400 Superior avenue northeast Drum, David, 1380 Stark avenue southwest Duell, Marvin. 1385 Cleveland avenue southwest Dunnington, Bruce, 809 Twelfth street northeast Durbin, Walter, 913 Park avenue southwest Dwiqgins, Marion, 1420 Fourteenth street northwest Edmunds, Iim, 1019 Wertz avenue southwest Egler, Robert, 928 Eighteenth street northeast Ekonomou, Chris, 1209 Belden avenue northeast Eller, Ernest, 1251 Ardmore avenue southwest Ellison, Colin, 618 McKinley avenue northwest Elsaesser, Louis III, 1330 Tuscarawas street east Embrey, Richard, 612 Whipple road northwest Frdos, Iulius, 2510 Fifteenth street northeast Ergazos, Iohn, 2224 Eleventh street southwest Eschliman, Bob, 1228 Fifth street northeast Ewers, Ted, 1826 Clark avenue southwest Fenton, Ed, 3204 Eleventh street southwest Ferguson, Bob, 624 Sixth street northwest Ferko, Iohn, 1515 Henry avenue southwest Forrest Walter, 1912 Linwood avenue southwest Fortney, Richard, 98 Meyers Lake Foster, Robert, 1025 Arlington avenue southwest France, Chet, 1810 Stark avenue southwest Frey, Paul, 417 Fourth street southwest Froelich, Donald, 160 Brooklyn avenue southwest Gambone, Anthony, 334 Fourteenth street southeast Garaux, Dick, 1012 Fifth street southwest 198 Welshimer gl Rulon COMPLIMHNTS of if SPURTING GUUDS 'A' . 325 Tuscarawas W. DIAL 3-4769 KOBACKER'S awe GULF CLUBS ' DESIGNED by BENHOGAN Canton's BYRONNELSON Progressive TUYIMYHINES Department HENRY PICARD S t O r e RAY MANGRUM 1' HOL-GUERNS DAIRY if Home delivery six days a week. Visit our store ior ice cream. Full line of milk and dairy products. refreshments and dinners Call us tor appointments to our Tea Room-We can handle ba qu ts up to 50 couples CLEVELAND AVENUE NORTH at 35th STREET HILSCHER - CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. ELECTRICAL CUNTRACTURS 519 Fourth Street. N. W. ----- CANTON. OHIO Page 199 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1942 xt' D ll M 0 N T ' S Athletic Equipment 134 Second St.. S. E. Second Floor DIAL 3-0156 'A' TOM MCCOY, IR. T. A. CADDIE STUDER Milt Says - The A. L. Oscar Co. Extend Congratula- tions to the Class of 1942. ir We welcome you to our store to buy Men'S, Women's or Children's Cloth- ing on terms to tit your pocketbook. tsignedl MILT, Oscar's Gen. Mgr. Page Gardner, Eugene, 1101 Hartford avenue southeast Garfield, Robert, 2009 Sixteenth street northeast Garmus. Bill, 2900 Tenth street northwest Garmus, Ralph, 2900 Tenth street northwest Garver, Randall, 609 Tuscarawas street west Gauer, Iohn, 1455 Housel avenue southeast Gaul, Richard. 2315 Fifteenth street northeast Gensley, Iohn, 624 Fifth street northwest George. Bill, 1209 Third street southwest Gernsheimer, Fred, 138 Twelfth street northwest Givens, Otis, 1832 Beyer place northeast Gordon, John, 2514 Eleventh street northwest Gotschall, George, 1007 Sherlock avenue northeast Graham, Kenneth, 1409 Harrison avenue southwest Gravis, Louis. 2225 Twelfth street southwest Greenham, Bob, 2144 Third street northeast Grimm, Harley, 2304 Eleventh street southwest Grosskopf, William, 2513 Baldwin avenue northeast Guiley, Harlow, 1941 Tuscarawas street east Gussett, George, 1369 Maryland avenue southwest Hall, Harry, R. D. No. 4 Massillon Hanstein, George, 1433 Market avenue south Haynes, Earl, 409 Fenton avenue northeast Herron, Robert, 1016 Broad avenue northwest Hickman, Donald, 2524 Cleveland avenue southwest Hodge, Wilfred, 2135 Third street northeast Hoffman, Abe, 1516 Gibbs avenue northeast Homenko, Andy, 111 Navarre road southwest Honze, Iim, 911 Clarendon avenue northwest Hoover, Bill, 1407 Stark avenue southwest Hudak, Paul, 1432 Seneca place northeast Hursh, Carl, 221 Raff road northwest Iannelli, Iohn, 1108 Shadyside avenue southwest Iester, Eugene, 307 Marion avenue southwest Iohnson, Iames, 805 icks place southeast Iohnsten, Hugh, 905 Troy place northwest Johnston, Earl, 3849 Thirtieth street northeast Iohnstone, Robert, 211 Rowland avenue northeast Ioliat, Robert, 2046 Second street northeast Iones, Robert, 620 Shorb avenue northwest Kallergis, Iohn, 1002 Nineteenth street northwest Kehl, Donald, R. D. No. 2 Louisville Kendall, Iames, 1700 Thirty-third street northwest Kessler, Francis, 1812 Taft avenue northeast Kiehl, Paul, 630 Exeter avenue southwest King, Don, 2815 Fifth street northwest Klusch, Martin, 628 Ingram avenue southwest Kiehl, Roger, 1343 Roslyn avenue southwest Koons, George, 310 Cleveland avenue northwest Koustenis, Harry, 715 Sixth street southwest Kraft, Derald, 2603 Tuscarawas street west Kuntz, Ioe, 2241 Fifteenth street northeast Laggeris, Harry, 1822 Dueber avenue southwest Lando, Charles, 1411 Fulton road northwest Langkamp, Carl, 2125 Broad avenue northwest Larson, Henry, 1529 Hammond avenue southwest Lassafare, Alfred, 1531 Fourteenth street southeast Latham, Iack, 3062 Sixth street southwest Latz, Robert, 120 Twenty-fifth street northeast Leahy, Emmet, 335 Clarendon avenue northwest Ledger, Robert, 307 Dryden avenue northwest 200 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1942 KQARK Scgufggfmrn E E v fiiffff' + DISFINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSII E ARVARD CLOTHES MARKET AVENUE at SECOND, S. W. The Choice of Style-Wise and Value-Conscious Men CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '42 The LUNTZ IRON 6: STEEL Co. GEORGE D. HARTER BANK BUILDING The McKINLEY STURAGE and TRANSFER Company General Offices Warehouse 300 CHERRY AVENUE. N. E. 700 CHERRY AVENUE, S. E. Page 201 Mylius, MIX YOUR UWN Sport Coats in as many colors as the proverbial Ioseph's Coat. Plain shades as well. In rich Shetland fabrics. I A Pair of Slacks to Blend with Every Color! Sport Coats from 14.95 Sport Slacks from 6,95 -wt, CNWWM ROYAL D e a 1 e r ,fe 2 --ll .m I' r ig? fl Q . I PORTABLES and STANDARDS We sell, rent or repair all makes. Retain and advance your speed by renting a machine during vacation. BENSQN TPYEWRITER COMPANY 336 Fourth Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio Page Lehr, Richard, 629 Bedford avenue southwest Leno, William, 1216 1-Iousel avenue southeast Leslie. Robert, Cottage No. 3 Meyers Lake Leyman, Iames, 947 Shadyside avenue southwest Lockard, Charles, 1222 Greenfield avenue southwest Loukas, Harry, 1105 Sixth street northeast boulevard northeast avenue southeast court northwest avenue southwest place southwest northwest Lozier, Richard. 2553 Coventry Lubnick, Andy, 1457 Sycamore Luke, Richard, 122 Kensington Machuga, William, 1629 Clark Mackey, Glenn. 408 Raynolds Malick, Daniel, 332 Raff road Mamaux, Dick, 1815 Walden avenue northwest Manly, William, 1209 Delaware southwest Manning, William, 3809 Mahoning road northeast Markel. George, 3048 Twelfth street northwest Martindale, Herbert, 327 Tyler avenue southeast Mast, Roy, 1434 Cleveland avenue northwest Masters, Iames. 2609 Gilbert avenue northeast Mayo, William, 413 Ninth street southeast McCord, Dick, 2905 Third street northwest Mclntyre, Wayne, 2120 Sixth street southwest McKimmey, Robert, 247 Montrose avenue northwest McMullen, Hugh, 2720 Nicholas place northwest Messenic, Ioseph, 1310 Cleveland avenue southwest Metcalf, Kenneth, 1009' Fourth street southwest Miller, David, 324 Sixth street northwest Miller, Delbert, 2317 Clyde place southwest Miller, George, 1331 Vermont place northeast Miller. Glenn, 1431 Henry avenue southwest Miller, Maurice, 1808 Clark avenue southwest Mills, Don, 1800 Harrisburg road northeast Mills, George, Cottage No. 5 Meyers Lake Mitchell, Deane, 2212 Seventh street southwest Mitchoff, Carl, 2246 Sixteenth street northeast Mizeres, Nickey, 935 Carnahan avenue northeast Mobilian, William, 2455 Mahoning road northeast Morella, Leonard, 3203 Twenty-fifth street northeast Morello, Felix, 1005 Second street northeast Morgan, Ioseph, 204 Lawn avenue northwest Mosley, Thomas, 718 Tenth street southeast Mullen, Charles, 1225 Cleveland avenue southwest Harold, 711 Forest avenue southwest Myers, Ralph, 1133 Park avenue southwest Myers, Warren. 707 Marion avenue southwest Negulici. Olimpiu, 2152 Eighth street northeast Neil. David, 1524 Twenty-fourth street northeast Nelson, Thomas, 1313 Willet avenue southeast Netler, Herman, 1131 Highland road northeast Newman. Robert, 901 Twenty-fourth street northeast Oberlin, Robert, 875 avenue north Ohman, Clement. Twenty-fifth street northeast Pachan, Paul, 2434 Seventeenth street northeast Papachristen, Nick, 208 Haynolds place southwest Parshall, Robert, 937 Park avenue southwest Pastor, Paul, 403 Second street northeast Patterson, Iames, 2144 Tuscarawas street east Patton, Edward. 2820 Second street northwest Pearson, Gilbert, Twenty-fifth and Demington northwest Peavy, Benny Lee. 909 Thompson court southeast Pellegrene, Ernest, 1008 Sherrick road southeast 202 PIONEER BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS j f P M fl J Pioneer Meats are Best in s ?.- 5 Eff-if . f ,Qi.:f'It-AIXEXPSTQL ...... 1... - -. The CANTUN PRUVISIUN Company A The HARVEY L O E H R LUMBER co. COMPLETE LUMBER and MILLWORK SERVICE for HOMES. FACTORIES and CONTRACTORS Specializing in F. H. A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders, Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles- Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Johns-Manville Products, Roofing Material. DIAL 7107 ---- 1909 Mahoning Road, N. E. Compliments of DE Congratulations to the 220 Tusccxrzwczs St. E. Class of BLANC FLOWERS WAREHOUSE MARKET f lOHN,S RESTAURANT WILLOWBROOK BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE Bloom 8: Klein, Inc. STEINER FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEATTYS GROCERIES 519 Cherry Avenue, S. E. CABBUTT'S PASTRY SHOP HUGHES PROVISION COMPANY BLACICS MAGAZINE STAND k WENGER'S FISH JANSONIS BUTTER, EGGS and WHOLESALE FOOD, PRODUCE CHEESE WINTER GARDEN FRUIT COMPANY THE LEONARD AGENCY CO. and GROCERIES Page 203 white and purifies the hid- porcelain sparkles like new. SANI-I-'LUSH IS ALSO EFFECTIVE FOR CLEANING AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS. QUICK 0 EASY 9 SANITARY EV 9 EP- QLEHSTX in ,MER Sorrel ' 1 if gl Q5-1C f 'U Q., , .-' ' F1 ng ul 9 v lo' ,,,,,nv-- ' SER 9,utvK: E w v Mus tu. C uns mise W5 and 95501 Use Mel'o in the bath- room and be pleased. Use il' again in the kitchen and be surprised. Then let Mel'o help you in the laundry and be amazed. Mel'o saves work while it does more and better cleaning. Directions on the package. Sold by all qracers in two convenient sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SANI-FLUSH The HYGIENIC PRUDUCTS Co. c A N 'r o N . o H 1 o WORKS like magic. No scrubbing or scouring. No nasty labor. Sani-Flush keeps the bowl spotlessly den trap. Stains and film instantly disappear . . . the Perez, Aquilino, 1546 Bryan avenue southwest Perez, Omar, 1819 Garfield avenue southwest Piclcard, Robert, 3306 Arbor road southwest Porter, Charles, 716 Wertz avenue northwest Porcubcansky, Louis, 2015 Henry avenue southwest Potter, George, 114 Warner road southeast Price, Ben, 1114 Dartmouth avenue southwest Price, Lloyd, 3518 Thirteenth street southwest Quinn, Iohn, 917 Twenty-fifth street northeast Hafailedes, George, 1735 Berger place northeast Ramsey, Richard, 926 Greenfield avenue southwest Rank, Richard, 1316 Twelfth street northeast Reel, Robert. 715 Shadyside avenue southwest Richardson, Al, 2919 Vera place northwest Riggle, Richard, R. D. No. 4 Massillon Ring. Burt, R. D. No. 1 Canton Ristow, Robert, 1919 Fourteenth street southwest Roclcenbauch, Clair, 1300 St. Elmo northeast Rostonski, George, 1549 Dueber avenue southwest Roth, William, 322 Raff road northwest Russ, Iohn, 2010 Penn place northeast Russell, Gerald, 1457 Stanley court northeast Sanchez, Felipe, 312 Belden avenue northeast Sandru. Nicholas, 1814 Eleventh street northeast Sanford, lohn, 1116 High avenue southwest Sauers, Glenn, 531 Clarendon avenue, northwest Schiavone. Ioseph, 1701 Superior avenue northeast Schwager, Henry, 3803 Mahoning road northeast Schweitzer, Norman, 935 Bellflower avenue southwest Sell, Paul, 800 Fifteenth street northeast Shaheen, Carl, 1019 McKinley avenue northwest Shaheen, Salem, 3411 Tuscarawas street west Shirley, Lee, 2435 Eleventh street southwest Shorie. William, 1512 Sherrick road southeast Simitacolos, Sam, 1301 Eleventh street northwest Sinclair, Robert, 1437 Gibbs avenue northeast Singleton, Kelsie, 1130 Bellflower avenue southwest Sitler, Iames, 1525 Miami court northeast Slifko, George, 1353 Henry avenue southwest Sluss, Clayton, 1453 Stanley court northeast Slusser. Gerald, 2304 Twenty-first street northeast Smith, Vernel, 824 Thompson court southeast Snee, Robert, 310 Bedford avenue northwest Snyder, Gordon, 1411 Plain avenue northeast Snyder, Thurman, R. D. No. 2 Louisville Sprit, George, 2153 Eighth street northeast Squire, lack, 1412 Second street southeast Stein, Edward, 1046 Cherry avenue northeast Steve, Harry, 1014 Third street northeast Stevens, Robert, 126 Fifteenth street southeast Stewart, Charles, 726 Schroyer avenue southwest Stewart, Gordon, 622 Shadyside avenue southwest Stinchcomb, Villas, 434 McKinley avenue northwest Stock, George, 2015 Gross avenue northeast Stuban, Ioe, 1464 Hilcher avenue northeast Studer, George, 1801 Third street northeast Suciu, Ben, 1620 Grace northeast Swank, Russell, 2330 Eleventh street northwest Terrett, Richard, 3118 Seventh street southwest Thanopoulos, Pete, 800 Ninth street southwest Tinlin, Tom, 923 Park avenue southwest Page 204 ' ACCURACY ' QUALITY ' SERVICE L Q OUR GREATEST PLEASURE IS SERVING YOU Q --bil,-QQ:--4 BACHELLOR'S P H A R M A C Y 401 Clarendon Ave., N. W. lust Dial 33 233 -- Your Orders Will Be Promptly F111 d d D lx d Pg20 . i The Leonard Agency Company EXTENDS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1942 at' Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans Property Management Industrial Property Surety Bonds 'A' DIAL 8312 HARTER BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors Trenkwalder, Robert, 1016 Eighth street southwest Trilcilas, Lois, 1929 Blecker place northeast Tschantz, Martin. 343 Broad avenue northwest Turner, Richard, 342 Smith avenue northwest Ulman, Wayne, 1322 Twenty-first street northwest Urwin, Harry. 2809 Seventh street southwest Vaccaro, Frank, 1414 Sycamore avenue southeast VanBlarcum, Alfred, 3306 Sixth street southeast VanLanen. Robert, 219 Elgin avenue northwest VanLehn, Glen, 808 Lawrence road northeast Vega, Pete, 2124 Eighth street northeast Vertolli, Eddie, 1811 Fourth street northeast Vretas. Tom. 1020 Fifth street southwest Vukich, George, 2423 Indiana way northeast Waechter. Richard, 155 Bordner avenue southwest Waers, lack, 1612 Tanner avenue southwest Walters. Robert, 825 Columbus avenue northwest Walther, Carl. 1836 Maple avenue northeast Wearstler. Earl, 1438 Rowland avenue northeast Weaver, Lowell, 613 Ingram avenue southwest Welch, Lewis, 911 Shorb avenue northwest Wesley, Darnell, 914 Eleventh street southeast Whittaker, Iames. 2820 Nicholas place northwest Wilson, Richard, 422 Dryden avenue northwest Wolkan, Ioseph, 1403 Maple avenue northeast Yablonski. Steve, 1624 Grace avenue northeast Young, Robert. 1317 Gibbs avenue northeast Zandt. Earl, 3316 Eleventh street southwest Milam, Bert, 908 Eleventh street southeast ATTENSHUN! r . gi 5 'E SAVES if SAVES 1-'ooo :Q LABOR ELECTRICITY Serves Home Defense 'k ne orno PowER c-Q Nr! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '42 I CANTUN STURAGE INCORPORATED CHERRY AND FOURTH STREET, N. E. Phone 5291 Page 206 CONGRATULATIONS C 'Plime ltS of BEST axlisnns The CLASS of 1942 STALEY AGENCY Company nk The SANITARY MILK Company 'k THE SEALTEST FOLKS ROWLAND K. STALEY GLENN A. STALEY 'k INSURANCE if Mellet Building CANTON,OHlO THE Better Grade coA1.s Sherwin - Williams - - ' fm the ' - ' Oldest Coal Firm in Canton af W A L L P A P E R P A I N T S if 320 Market Avenue, N. 8 Phone 5376 1268 Dueber Ave.-601 - 4th sf. N. E. PHONE 8407 PHONE 3-2407 Page 207 Congratulations ...ai... ' to TAM 0'SI'IAN'I'ER t h e C 1 a s s o f S7 ' .5 I 9 4 2 . IX X 36 HOLES BENT GREENS . EXPERTLY MAINTAINED f Nationally Advertised Equipment Sold ik 1105 Second Street. N. E. RATES REASONABLE DIAL-5505 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1942 if The Superior Sheet Steel Co- DIVISION OF CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION CANTON. OHIO GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS and ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Marion Ave., S. W. - Dial 3-3190 - CANTON. OHIO Page 208 1 McKINLEY STUDENTS ON YOUR PAST ACHIEVEMENTS! You Have Our Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Successful Future Gii The CANTCN HARDWARE Co. Earn and save one dollar this vacation so you can be a regular subscriber next September. antun n inlzp limes i The only paper in the United States that cares a HOOT about McKinley High School. LET CLIMALENE no DD Dj THE nmrv wonx Do you Find keeping house a constant fight against dirt? Then why not have all the advantage on your side? Use the cleaner that loosens grease and grime so easily you donlt have to wear yourself out scrubbing. Here's a proved work saving recipe: 1 teaspoon Climalcne C2 for heavy cleaningj in l gallon warm water. Wash. Then wipe with damp cloth. For woodwork, Floors, 'ff - painted Walls, lino- leum, tile, enamel- ,.- A recommended by ,f'f homemaking experts. , fd ' . IX X Z Try it WASH AND CLEAN with T0 WASH AND CLEAN h -Laudxyqlui I0f Arm 25f AT roun cnocfns Page 209 CONCERNING YOUR HOME TO BE--- When you establish your home make Quality in furnishings your watchword, because it is a truism that never yet has a fitting substitute for Quality been found . . . Throughout sixty- three years Quality has been the first consid- eration here - always ably seconded by friendly. competent service in home decorating. uk IFUFW5 for your home beautiful 524 MARKET AVENUE. N. U U The Canton Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 6. MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKERS Y YALE sA1.uTr:s the I n0Ys 0r 4z Be a Yale Man at Graduation Time and you'll enjoy it more. Perfectly Tailored Suits by YALE . . . 311.50 . 324.50 . 029.50 .....f QUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN 308 Market Ave N. CANTON BAND and ORCHESTRA SCHOOL 'k Instruments on Rental Plan ir Free Band Rehearsal Each Tuesday! CLYDE H. GRIMM l30 E. Tuscarawas Phones 2-9001 - 245428 Instructor of Clarinet - Trumpet and Saxophone Popular Music Used! Page 210 iff ' CQQQ' -Ps? iff , 5. L' f V -fm, m vi: X-.Q ' -.ff f N ,ff rfmgf ' ' f A 'Aw A 1755 483' 'fxiXffW'3f 'fifii-f'?'Fz1i 23, ,.- A ,A ,-.. I . .rf-ff L' .QL 1 1 51 'A X. 1 vxg 52 .VM M V.-Wm Page 211 1 K Game Jfell WE PRQPCSE .TO CARRY ON D D D D D This Annual Produced by D D D D D D K K K K K K K K K K K HESE are tough times. We are not playing ping-pong or dominoes. The nation is tackling the hardest, the most difficult and dangerous task that has ever fallen to the lot of men. War abroad means war at home. If an army is to be supported in the field, then it is more necessary than it was in peacetime to keep normal industries alive -particularly those industries which support peo- ple and keep home fires burning. In a measure. non.-defense industries are the backbone of the nation. They support the war effort. We cannot live by guns alone. This is not a time to discourage non-defense enterprise! Neither is this a time for non-defense industry to become discouraged. This is a time for that old American fortitude and resourcefulness to assert themselves. To shrink from difficulty is unthinkable and un-American. D D D D D D D D D K K K K K K K K K The STANDARD PRINTING Co. 120-26 FOURTH STREET, N. E. f CANTON oH1o soon Pwufaq QUICK Page 212