McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1946 volume:

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V nn' VV'-VVI9 vw V V V 1 12125-'LV ,.,:,V- V VVVVVA V' VVVv1V1wV V VV2 V-, 1V1V..VVVV4,Vu. V. r. ..g-ew V V VV' V: VV VV V1 .wwf G1-V VV---VVVf..VV2Q-pr Vw-.V V ' VV VZVV VV-gf. VV-:I+-yep. -4 -my .V ,VV -Vg- 'V V ' Z-V Vw'--V,V.MV.V5.V.-V: .V V1V,J,V'V,Vgm, gfrgzf 5-V-. r, ' V-'igx:j1Tf,V2gV,2,QV..-A.V,,w,.-2,1 ' V V 2' , ffl? . 'qify V':V',gi.:--QQVV .,.V f 'rr LEV 2....c MNLEYIM fame' 5. H372 Foreword We, the McKinleyite staff of 1946, have tried to present the activities of the past year in the most colorful style possible and to record the events that made this year significant. The Gay Nineties theme was chosen because it was during this period of American history that the trend toward secondary education took place. From this period emerged modern methods of high school education. CCNTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION CALENDAR AIR VIEW OF MCKINLEY THE OLD MUSIC ROOM Pae 3 , ga., ,, I , Q fm' was X 1 -3 INS Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, ,,,,,-,,.YYY H Editor-Senior Section .,,,,.. Assixtant . ...A,,,.,, ,,,,, .....AA Editor-Clitbr .. ., ,.r..t,Richard W. Fulton Marcene Julian Helen Pedroff Fred Hahn Editor--Cla.r.reJ ,.,,,,,,A, vw,,,.,,.,. P at Lgehf Editor-Boyx' Sportx ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D ale MCFarren Editor-Girls' Sport: ,-,,,, ,, .,,,,nn,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Betty Jacobs Plfvfvgfaplverf A,,.,,,..... .,.A...A,,.7,,., R ussell Miller '48, Phillip Stern Artiitt, .,...,,,.,,,,, .,.,., E speranza Estevane '46, Lucy Mattachione Typim .,,.... Art Adviser .,..,,, Adoiter .,,,,.,..v... BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager A.,,, Carbier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bookkeeper .......,..A,,,, Lee Barnaby '46, Betty Mclntosh Alexandria Couzof f '46, Mary Kuepfer ,......Miss Martha Bozman Miss Mary Hanna Ethel Bulat , ..,.. Phyllis Smith Loula Argea Circulation Manager ..,,. ..,.......,., M ary Ellen Johnston Atsitlant Circulation Manager ,,,,,,,,, ,,v,w-,, J oyqe Adamg Anistant Circulation Manager ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,, ,i,,,,vw,,,A,,,,w,,,,, D Ofis Smith Copy and Office Managers, ,,,........,. . Mary Susi' '46, Dorothy Janicleg ADVERTISING Peggy Hadjian '46 Carl Baughman '46 Arline Dieringer '46 Laura Cooper '48 Cynthia DeWitt '46 Fay Karinos '46 Jean Garner '48 Marian Karantanes '47 Betty Ann Martin '48 Virginia Mihalik '46 Beverly Nixon '48 Hilda Nuske '47 Concetra Rocci '47 Arleen Stiller '46 Suzanne Wleaver '48 Helen Zantopoulos '48 Adffllgf ,,,,,,, , .,..,.....,,....,...,,,., .....,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,. M rs. Ralph Livsey Page 6 Dedication OTTO WEEDMAN Who, during his eighteen years of service to Mc- Kinley High School, has won a high place in the hearts of the many students he has guided and established a position of deep respect among the faculty. Page 7 MR. JESSE H. MASON A Managing a school system as extensive as that in Canton is by no means an easy task, and we have been fortunate during the past eighteen years in having Mr. jesse Mason as superintendent of schools. Besides build- ing an efficient school system Mr. Mason has taken a deep personal interest in the students and never failed to assist them in every Way. For upholding the American system of education we salute Mr. Mason. Page 8 MR. J. L. G. POTTORF Only through the guidance and leadership of Mr. J. L. G. Pottorf has McKinley been able to artain and enjoy its prominent position as an outstanding high school. Mr. Pottorf will be remembered as a very under- standing and sympathetic Councilor by his thousands of students and is recognized as a scholarly and courageous leader by his teachers. Page 9 I MR. I. W. DELP Who has successfully completed his first year as coordinator of Cantonls four great high schools. Page 10 MR. LEWIS BAKER Our highly respected vice principal BOARD OF EDUCATION LOREN E. SOUERS FRED K. DOMER HAYES R. PUTMAN HAROLD K. KRIDER R. P. CHRISTIAN Page 11 Page 12 Christmas time. f tradition u A UB CL L RA CHO N lfswy xg N-Z , r - s E x K 1 5 'J L i , . EE -5 vi be Z Z m 1 5 S H 3 5 sl E 1 4 5 E S S E Z W E 5 3 5 H Q S x 4 K in x-3 Qi W 5 'Q Yu Q1 1 W if 9 5'- 5 'Q 1 5. 2 SOCIAL SCIENCES PAUL BARKLEY Economicf, Conxnmer Education J. R. BARNES Boy.r' Adviser, Civicx. American Hixtory IDA GALBREATH World Hixtory Englixb W. W. LANNING Biology, Commerce and Indnxtry, General Science FRED W. LEIST Bnxinexx Manager, Commerce and Indnxiry, Bafinexx Lau' MARY O. MCNARY World Hixtory, Modern H ixtory. Englifb PAUL SCHOTT Sontb American Hiftory, American Hixtory BESS L. THOMPSON American Hixtory, World Hixtory PEARL LIVSEY Ant. Busineff Manager, Commerce and Indnnry. Buxinen Lau' MATHEMATICS Page 15 LUCILE DOMER Algebra, General Mathernalicf GLENN I. GOSS Pbyxical Geograpby, World Geography, General Mazbematicx WENDELI. GRAENING Algebra, General Matbematics ETHEL N. SWINEHART Algebra, Geometry, General Matbematicx LILLIAN M. WALTON 1 Geomelr General ating ic: o ffo , a Oyl' fd, IJ fllrigono i fi 4 . ' ' 1 X -A W I MM I L 'YJ ' 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGES INDUSTRIAL RALPH E. BUCHANAN Printing G. E. FRY Machine Wood Working, Cabinet Making T. R. HENNING Machine Shop H. P. ROSSETTI Electricity, General Mathematicx S. P. SMITH General Shop, Woodworking F. W. SWANT General Shop Page 14 GOLDIE M. BOWSER Spanixh, English RUTH M. ERDMAN Latin, English NELLIE LUTZ Latin, Englixh JANET MCCONNELL Latin, American History CLARA SCHNEIDER French, Latin FLORA SCHNEIDER French, German, Englixh EVELYN SH ELTON Latin, Englixh ' ETHEL STONEHILL Latin, Englixh EMILIE ZURCHER French German, Algebra L! U 'I ATHLETICS C. T. BRANIN Swimming, Track, Phyxical Education MARGARETTA ECKIS Swimming, Phyxical Education T. B. JACKMAN Faculty Manager, Civics, Algebra, American Hixtory HESTER JANE JOHNSTON Phyxiology and Hygiene, Phyxical Education E. E. LOUCKS Coaching, Plane Geometry, General Mathematic: HERMAN B. REARICK Coaching, English ARTHUR A. RITTERSBAUGH Coaching, Shop, General Math ematic: HARRY L. WIECK Phyxical Education CHARLES M. WRIGHT Coaching, American Hixtory, BUSINESS EDUCATION fifnfl I Page 15 D. O. CORNER General Mathematics, Businexx Practice DOROTHY DARROW Typewriting, Stenography HAZEL I.. DOVEY Typewriting, Stenography E. F. GOODMAN Bookkeeping ULYSSES LAWRENCE Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Buxinetx Practice LEAH STONEHILL Stenography, Speed Building, Typewriting, Office Production ENGLISH LIBRARY JEAN MCCUSKEY Lihrarian JANE FOLTZ English, Assistant Lihrarian Page 16 RUTHANNA DAVIS English, Girls' Adviser MARY HANNA journalism, English, Puhlicalions IRIS HAVERSTACK English, Drarnalics I MILDRED JONES English, Business English GRACE LONG English, Creative Writing KATHERINE MACK English ELMA A. MARBLE English, Civics, Sociology ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN Girls' Adviser, English C. M. SCHINDLER Boys' Adviser, Speech Coach ' Public Speaking, Debate INEZ SUMMERS English, Girls' Adviser ESTHER R. THOMPSON English ALMA ZINNINGER English, World Literature FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARTHA BOZMAN Art, Art Metal, Stage DELL DOTSON Mechanical Woodworking, LESLIE D. HANSON Vocal Muxic, Harmony EX' QM ROY E. HENDE N Mechanical Drawing, General Sh op CLYDE R. GARL Mechanical Drawing Art, Drawing Drawing, L. F. HYATT Mechanical Drawing HOUSTON M. LEMASTERS Mechanical Drawing, General Shop, General Mathematics C. E. LITTELL Mechanical Drawin .g Architectural Drawing KATHLEEN SMITH Art, Corlurne Dexign, Surface Defign LEE PANCAKE Mechanical Drawing R. DONALD STUMP Band, Orchexlra SERVICE KEY E. WENRICK Art, Surface Dexign FRED C. LAUDAHN Cuftodian Page 17 ELSIE ROSENBERGER N urse SCIENCES LEOTA B. CLARKE Girls' Aduicer, Chemistry, Houxehold Chemixtry J. W. CLEMENTS Chemixtry, Inductrial Chemittry CORA DAILEY ' Child Care, Foodc 6 Health, Interior Decoration BETTY R. MAYFIELD El. 49 Ad. Clothing, Conxurner Education JEANETTE W. MELOY Foodx 6 Health, Meal Planning RALPH D. METZGER Phyxicy, Algebra DWIGHT V. PEABODY Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Horticulture LULA PERRY Elementary Clothing 6 Textilet, Home Making, Perconal Regimentation DELBERT PRATT Biology, General Science C. C. SMITH Chernixtry, Algebra C. L. RILEY Biology LLOYD M. SWAN Attendance Office, Chemistry SECRE TARIES Page 18 DOROTHY BUSH WAYNE Attendance Office NALTA DOTTS Secretary to Principal ADA FUNK Attendance Office VIDA METZGER Secretary to Vice Principal ,,4n:am..cmd2'5l27ecp., 'XP' EQLQ X if .XX oQ Imliftrxu., .xg Q f xg we l w . fin W 1 2' m. Wx UL S558 L! a-75151 Sq H SENIOR OFFICERS JIM SMITH Prexident CHUCK CARTER Vice Preiizlenl JOHN PHILLIPS Secretary Page 19 H A ROLD MCCOY T1'9flIIl1'6I' ,QW wg W mi: , . l Wh 1 l ' t n .1 Page 2 1 SENIORS of '46 HAROLD ADLER Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 4, Debate Team 4. Quiz hid . . everybody's friend . . stately carriage . . agreeable. LEROY ALDINGER Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, 43 Pan Book club 4. A real guy . . out for a good time . . friendly . . brilliant. FLORENCE ALOISIO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Quiet and sincere . . . always smiling . . lots of fun . . personality plus. DAN ALTIERE Industrial Arts Leader club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 3, 4. A real pal . . full of fun , . everybody's friend . . reliable. VICTORIA ANASTIS General Booster club 3, 4, College Club 4. Sunny temperament . . beautiful smile . . naturally nice . . reliable. - BERT ANDALORO Technical Hi-Y 41 Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Col- lege club, Booster club 3, 4. Accordian genius . . personality plus , . a smile for everyone . . a regular pal. Page 22 LEONARD ANDERSON Industrial Arts Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative lg Councilman 4. Red hair . . ambitious . . friendly nature . . a credit to our school, MARY ANGIULO Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 4. Beautiful hair . . lots of fun . . friend to all . . at ease. MARY JO ANTHONY Home Economics Booster club 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 2, basketball 2, 3, 4. Easy going . . energetic . . re- liable . . jolly sense of humor. KATIE APOSTALIDES Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Short . . jolly . . dark haired . . pleasing to know. EDWARD ARBENZ Industrial Arts Hi-YQ Booster club 1, 4. Ambitious to succeed , . regular pal . . heart for fun . . jolly. LOULA ARGEA Commercial Business Staff 3, 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, President 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, Committees 1, Z, 3,g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Times 3, 4g College club 4g Quill and Scroll 4. Always a smile for everyone . . incere . . business ability . . peppy. TOP DON ARMSTRONG Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g College club 4g Hi-Y 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Orchestra. Oat for a good time . , jolly . , regular pal . . still a boy at heart. RUTH BAGNOLI Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Hair like ebony . . cate . . fits in everywhere . . demitre. KATHLEEN BAIR Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4g Office assistant 4. Short . . full of fan . . agreeable . , friend to all. WILMA BAIR Commercial Reserved . . pleasing .to know . . stadioirs . . lots of fun. LEE BARNABY Classical McKinleyite staff 4g Booster club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class secretary 2, Band 43 Red Cross represent- ative 3g Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g College clubg Council- man 1, 2, Library assistant 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Ladies beware . . corny jokes . . prize artist . . a pal we're going to miss. CARL A. BAUGHMAN General Business staff 2, 3, 4, Times salesman lg Choral club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 4g Committees 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall smiling gentleman . . everybody's friend . . energetic . . sincere. SENIORS of '46 BOTTOM MARTHA BEALICK Classical Latin club lg Leaders club 3, Booster club 1, 4, Friendship club 1. Smile for everyone . . heart for fan . . perfect lady . . well liked. MILDRED MARILYN BERGER Classical National Honor Society 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, president 4g College club 4g Chemistry club 4, secretary 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Hallguard chairman 4, Office assistant 4g Councilman 1g Red Cross representative 1g Home Nursing 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Millie . . possessor of a host of friends . . laaging eyes . . peppy. ROBERT BEVERLY Industrial Pleasing to know . . cheerful outlook . . easy going . . fan loving. KATHERINE BIBICH Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Yale- Harvard 3, 4g Etiquette club 4. Dolly . . flair for sports , . pleasing to know . . . admirable. MARY BIEDENBACH Commercial Booster club 2, 4g Get-Acquainted club 1, 2. . , ezferybodyiv friend. Very sweet . . pleasing to know . . perfect lady MARY BIKIS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 1g Red Cross representative 25 Art League 4. A real friend . . a credit to our school . . sincere . . nice to know. V SENIORS of '46 TOP JEAN L. BINKLEY Classical National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thes- pians 1, vice president 2, 3, secretary 43 Dramatic club 1, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 1g Booster club 1, representative 2, 3, president 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Committees 2g Choral club 3. 43 Operetta 3, 4, Leaders club 3, 4g Hallguard chairman 3, Times staff 4, College club 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Bink . . darling clothes . . real McK booster . . everybody's friend. GERALD BLOOM Classical Booster club treasurer 1. secretary-treasurer 2: Varsity golf 2, captain 3, 43 Booster club 3. 4g Chemistry club 3, lab assistant 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 College club 43 Committees 2. jerry . . easy going . . golf champ . . real pal. JEAN BLYTHE General Times staff 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry club 3g Poetry club 33 Choral club 4. lean makes friends easily . . perfect lady . . fun loving . . sincere. HARRY BOUKLIAS Industrial Arts Dependable . . sense of humor . . a good friend. LILLIAN BREMER Commercial Times staff 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 43 Etiquette club 4g Quill and Scroll 4. Reserved . . friendly and sincere . . always a smile for everyone . . pleasing to know. HAROLD BROWN Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 Chemistry club presi- dent 3, Lab assistant 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Hall- guard chairman 3, 43 Committees 3, College club president 4. Brownie . . Quize kid . . true leader . . makes friends easily. BOTTOM BEVERLY BRUELL Commercial Times Editorial staff 4, Dramatic club 1, 2, 3, 4g Thespians 2, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 43 College club 4g Quill and Scroll 4g National Forensic League 23 Leaders club 45 Library assistant 3, Class Play 3, 4. Bev . . tops in dramatics . , reserved . . pleasing to know. DOROTHY BRYAN General Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1. Dot . . pleasing to know . . lots of fun . . sincere. ETHEL BULAT Commercial National Honor Society 4g Red Cross representative 13 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Councilman 2g Leaders club 2, 3, 4g Business staff 3, 43 Girls Service League 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Times agent 3, 43 College club 4. Always a smile . . unique sense of humor . makes friends easily . . cute. THELMA BULLOCK General College club 4, Latin club lg Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club l, 2, 3, 4g Majorette Z, 3, 4g Band 15 Committees 3: Red Cross , representative lg Girls basketball 2, 4. Star majorette . . perfect lady . , possessor of a host of friends . . sincere. GLADYS BURNS General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 College club 4. Nice to know . . full of fun . . personality plus . . everybody's friend. RAYMOND CALVO Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4. folly sense of humor . . easy going . . always a smile . . friendly. Page 24 VALERIO CAPALDI Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts club 2, vice president 4. Handsome Casanova . . friendly . . smooth dancer . . ufirzsome voice. FRANCES CARPINELLI General Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral club 2, 3, 4. Carp ' . . at ease . . cute . . hair of ebony. CHARLES CARTER Technical National Honor Society 3, 43 Class President 3g vice president 43 Leaders club 1, 2, 3, president 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Chuck . . our true leader . . an all around boy . . personality plus. MARILYN CARTER General Latin club 2, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, treasurer 4, Red Cross Representative 1, Leaders club 3, president 4g Times Staff 4g Track attendant 1, Football attendant 2, College club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Popular . . laughing eyes . . life of the party . . smile for all. EVELYN CARTWRIGHT Classical Friendship club 1, 3, Latin club lg Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4g Councilman 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, College club 4g Vic- tory Corps 1. Twin . . fun loving . . studious . . naturally nice. WANDA CARTWRIGHT Classical Friendship club 1, 3, Latin club 1, Leaders club 2, 4, secretary 3: Choral club 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Committees 3, 4, Councilman 4, Operetta 3, 4, College club 4, Vic- tory Corps 1. Very sweet . . everybody's friend . . beautiful smile . . touch of dignity. GLORIA JEAN CERRETA General Friendship club 1, 2, 43 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, Dramatic club 1, Committees 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Full of fun . . athletically in- clined . . get around . . smooth dancer. ELIZABETH CHAMBERS Home Economics Reserved . . knows how to make friends . . sincere , , nice to know. VIRGINIA CHIRUMBOLO General Quiet . . friendly to all . . petite full of fun. JOHN CICE Industrial Arts Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice personality . . jolly . . . friendly . . nice to have around. EMIL CIONTEA Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4, Hallguard Chairman 4g Committees 3, 4. Live wire . . full of mischief . . always lends a helping hand . . . likeable in every respect. ELEANOR CLARK Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l.. Sweet as they come . . beautiful smile . . personality . . sincere. Page 25 SENIORS of '46 s JAMES CLINTON Technical Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Chemistry club Treas. 3, Times staff 4, College club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Full of fun . i. out for a good time . . a sincere friend. ETHEI.. COATES General Booster club 3. Very sweet . . beautiful smile, . . full of fun . . friendly. EVELYN COLANER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Quiet . . nice to know . . sincere . . friend to all. BEATRICE COLLADO Commercial National Honor Society 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Service League 4, Friendship club 4, Ticket office 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Etiquette club 4. Quiz kid . . naturally nice . . studious . . shining eyes. NORMA CONNOR General Times staff 2, Friendship club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Choral club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class play 3, 4, Committees 2, 4, College club 4. Pretty features . . cheerful out- look . . fits in everywhere . . full of fun. CARI.. CORA Industrial Arts Booster club 3, 4. Considerate of others . . good fun . . quiet. Page 26 ESTHER CORRELLI Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Times agent 2, 3, Councilman 2, Hallguatd chair- man 4, Small hut mighty . . beautiful hair . . cheerful . . everyhody's friend, VICTORIA COSENTINO ' Classical National Honor Society 31 Booster club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic club 1, Pan Book club 3, College club 3. Vicky . . courteous , , tops in studies . . short. VICTORIA C. COSTEA Technical Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vic . . destined to succeed . . fun loving . . friendly. ALEXANDRIA COUZOFF Commercial McKinleyite staff 4, Councilman 1, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship club 4, Red Cross representative. Sunny . . pleasing to know . . mind of her own . . a friend to everyone. JEANNINE COX Classical Friendship club 1, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office 3, 4, Victory corps 1, 2, 3: Latin club 1, 2. Cute . , she laughs and the world laughs with her . . an everlasting friend . . sparkling eyes. RALPH COX Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Serious . . wins friends easily and knows how to keep them . . modest. TOP LOIS CRAWFORD Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, Dramatic club 23 Chemistry club 3, 4g Dramatic club 2g Chemistry club 3, 4, Girls' Service League, treasurer 43 College club 43 Latin club 1, 2. A National Honor student , . excells in all she does . . everyone is her friend . . sincere. EVA CROSS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Beautiful smile . . sweet personality , . ambitious , . friendly, BETTY CROSSLAND Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 35 Coun- cilman 23 Times agent 2, 4. Serene . . hair like gold . . small but sweet . . always wears a smile. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Classical National Honor Society 3. 43 Chemistry club 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2g Girls Service League president 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4g Choral club 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g Victory Corps 1, 2, 3g Committees 1, 2, 35 Office assistant 4, Nutrition 23 Home Nursing 2, Canteen Corps 3. Ienny . . reliable . . intelligent type . . friendly and sincere. DOROTHY DAVIS Home Economics Times agent 4g Girls basketball 1, 2, 31 Pan Book club 43 College club 4, Dramatic club 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Everlasting friend . . fun loving , . nice to know . . quiet. LULU DAVIS Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster club 3, 45 Latin lg Girls' Service League 45 Victory Corps 35 College club 4, Committees 3, 4. Genius in all she does . . sweet personality . . everybody's friend . . sincere. SENIORS of '46 BOTTOM LEONA DAWSON General Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club 45 Art club 4. Small but speedy . . nice to know . . a friend we'll long remember . . cheerful. CAROLYN DEAL Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Councilman 43 Red Cross representative 3. Very sweet . . petite . , full of fun . . friendly. CARL DECHIARA Industrial Arts ' Booster club 1, 3. An all around boy . . jolly . . nice to be around . . likeable. ALEX DE GEORGIA Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 4g Graphic Arts club 3, 4. Ambitious . . quiet . . sincere . . a genuine pal. JENNIE DE JANEIRO Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Friendly . . considerate of others . . dependable. PHYLLIS DE MARIO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, representative 4. Calm . . sense of humor . . good friend. SENIORS of '46 TOP JAMES DE MEO I nduttrial Artt Times representative 1, 2, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 2, 3, Councilman 2. jim . . jolly . . likeahle getr around. SAVERIO DE STEFANO Classical Quiet . . plearing to know . . popular . . fun loving. CYNTHIA DE WITT Clarsical Quill and Scroll 4, Latin club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, Business staff 4, College club 4. Hair like gold . . popular . . runny temperament. ELINOR DI BATTISTA Commercial Times staff 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4, Etiquette club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Rererved . . a :well girl to have a good time with . . maker friendr easily . . Jincere. REGINALD DICKERSON Industrial Artt Booster Club 4, Track 1, 3: Hi-Y 4. Plearing to know . . real pal . . get around . . full of fun. DOROTHY DICKEY Commercial Booster club 4. True friend . . attractive . . fun loving . . nice to have around. BOTTOM ARLINE DIERINGER Clatrical Quill and scroll 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Get-Acquainted club 3, Com- staff 4. a hott mittees 4, Chemistry club 3, 4, Business Petite . . darling clothet . . peppy . . har of friendt. MARGE DI GIANTONIO Commercial Booster club 1, Red Cross representative 4. Fun loving . . well drerted . . thoughtful , . calm. PHYLLIS DIVIDIO General Friendship club 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Perronality like gold . . heautiful hair . . fitr in everywhere . . nice to have around. WALTER DLUGOLECKI lnduftrial Artx Booster club 1, 4, Hi-Y 4, Graphic Arts 4. Reterved . . full of fun . . eary going . . nice clothet. WAYNE A. DOLPH General Booster club 1, 2, 5, 4, Choral club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3. Quiet . . very nice . . Jmooth dancer . . enjoyt life. SELINA DOUGLAS Clarrical Band 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Booster representative 33 Yale-Harvard 4. A regular pal . . laugh: and the world laug: with her . . fun loving . . everyhodylt friend. Page 28 MARGARET DOWNEY General Booster club 1. Pleaxing perronality . . natural . . . , everybody? friend . . nice. JEAN DOWSETT Commercial Councilman 43 Times agent 43 Vic- tory corps 3. Beautiful .rmile . . wonderful per- sonality . . ambitious . . rererved. PAULINE DRESSLER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 4. Dignified . . a real McKinley Booster . . quiet . . naturally nice. ESPERANZA ESTEVANE Commercial McKinley staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3. 43 Art League. Pantry . . lovely complexion . . dancer . . serene. MARY ANN FABIAN Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 43 Ticket office assistant 3, 4g Committees 2. Blonde . . attractive . . fitr in everywhere . . eary going, ISABEL FERNANDEZ Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Etiquette club 43 Friendship club 43 Red Cross representative 4g Booster club representative 1. Sweet . . fun loving . . quiet . . nice. RUFINO FERNANDEZ Indurtrial Councilman 4, lab assistant 4. Energetic . . muxical . . loads of fun. BARBARA FETTERMAN General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic club 23 Thespians 23 Councilman 43 Senior class play 2. A :mile for everyone . . .vbning eyes . , friendly . . peppy. HARRY FIFE General National Forensic League lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Boys Leaders 2, 3, 43 Re- serve football 23 Booster club 1, 2, 43 Cheerleaders 3, 4. Peppy cheerleader . . out for a good time . . popular . . an anet to McKinley, MARY LEE FISHER General Booster club 1, 3, 43 College club 43 Friendship club 1, Z, 3, 4. Serene . . graceful . , personality plur . . enchanting smile, STUART FISHER Claxxical National Honor Society 43 Editorial staff 43 Class treasurer 33 Class play 3, 43 Booster club 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Dramatic club 43 Latin club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chemistry club 33 Chem lab assistant 33 College club vice president 43 Quill 8: Scroll. Stu . . jolly . . life of the clan' . . rtill a boy at lteart. WANDA FLANIGAN Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. Reserved . . attractive . . nice to know . . friendly. Q Page 29 SENIORS af '46 2 SENIORS of '46 I ANN FONTE Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, representative 43 Dramatic club 1. Energetic . . a cheerful outlook . . cute . . lot of fun. NANCY FORCHIONE General A sunny smile . . a kind word for everyone . . sincere . . loyal. SYLVIA FRYFOGLE Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 3g College club 4. Laughing eyes . . pretty . . like- ahle in every respect . . out for a good time. CHARLES E. FUCHS Technical National Honor Society 4g Baseball 3, 4g Chemistry club 33 College club 4g Red Cross representatives 13 Booster club 3, 4. Chuck . . very brilliant . . re- served . . fun loving. RICHARD W. FULTON Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry club 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 43 MC- Kinleyite staff 3, Editor-in-chief 4g Councilman 45 Choral club 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 Committees 2, 3g College club 4g Pan Book club 4. Dick . , a great editor . . per- sonality of gold . . lots of fun. WANDA GABRIEL General Booster club 2, 3, 4. A touch of dignity . . reserved . . wavy hair . . thoughtful. Page 30 JULIA GARRINI Commercial National Honor Society 4g College club 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 3, 4g Councilman 15 Booster representative 4. Attractive . . lots of fun . . possess a host of friends . . pleasing to know. JOSEPHINE GATES Commercial Booster club 1. A friend to everyone . . well dressed . . nice to know . . humorous. ROSE GLIATTA General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Well liked . . jolly . . pleasant smile. LOIS GOERTZEN Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club Z. Blonde . . cute . . good natured . . lots of fun. GERALDINE GRABER General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders club 2g College club 45 Majorette 2, 3, 4g Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster representative 1g Choral club 4. Prize majorette . . dresses from Vogue . . popular . . charming. MABEL GRAHAM Commercial Booster club 4. Quiet . . a good pal to have a good time with . . naturally nice . . always helpful. TOP ROSELLA FRIEDA GRAHAM Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Rose . . good natured . . quiet . . jolly. ELIZABETH GRAVIUS General Booster club 3, 4. Beth . . likeahle in every respect . . hlonde . . fun loving. JAMES GREEN Technical Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Booster club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, College club 4. jim . . swimming champ . . always looking for mischief . . life of the party. VIRGINIA GREKU Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Heart for fun . . unique sense of humor . . active . . graceful. MARGARET GROSSKOPF Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2, Choral club 4. Likeahle in every respect . . friendly . . engaging smile . . reliahle. WANDA GUILLIAM General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club treasurer 2, Thespian club president 2, Spanish club 3, Class Play 1. Small hut mighty . . cute . . energetic . . lots of fun. SENIORS of '46 BOTTOM BETTY LOU GUSTER Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, representative 2, Dramatic club 2, Choral club 4, Councilman 4. Likeahle in every respect . . naturally nice . heart for fun . . sincere. PEGGY HADJIAN Commercial Business staff 3, Advertising manager 4, Etiquette club 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, 4, Art League 1, 4, treasurer 2, secretary 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun- cilman 1, Red Cross representative 1, College club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Small hut filled with cheer . . smiling eyes . . naturally nice . . touch of dignity . . cute. FRED C. HAHN Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Councilman 1, Lab assistant 3, 4, Hallguard chairman 3, 4, McKinleyite staff 4, College club 4, Boys' Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Com- mittees 2, 3. Always on the go . . energetic . . easy going . . true friend. ROBERT HAI SLET Industrial A rts Councilman 3, assistant 2, 4, Booster representative 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, Track 1. A grand kid . . out for a good time . . friendly . . nice to know. ELEANOR HALL Commercial Friendship club 1, 3, Dramatic club 3, Ushers 3, 4. Petite . . sense of humor . . graceful . . pleasing personality. CATHERINE HALPNY Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4, Lab assistant 3, 4. One of the hest . . always full of fun . . ready answer for everything . . a grand girl to have a super time with. SENIORS of '46 TOP DON E. HALTER General Booster club 1, 2, 3, representative 4, Dramatic club 1, 4, president 2, 3, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, lead 4, Choral club 4, College club 4, Com- mittee 2, Spanish club 3, Book Chat club 1. A real actor . . a friend we'll all miss . . sincere . . always on the lookout for mischief. DELORES HAMILTON Commercial Booster club 4, College club 4. Likeakle . . warm heart . . real friend . . competent. PAUL HANENKRAT Commercial Times staff 4, Booster club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4, Thespian club 2, treasurer 3, president 4, College club 4, Class Play 3. Reserved . . dramatic star . . super at the piano . . . studious. JOSEPH HANN Industrial Arts Booster 1, 4, Stagecraft 4. Tall . . always smiling . . up to the minute . , friendly. CAROLYN HAN SON Classical Times staff 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, vice president 33 Orchestra 1, 3, 4, vice president 2, Latin club 1, treasurer 2, Red Cross secretary 2, Councilman 2, 3. Stately carriage . . an all around girl . . top violinist . . dynamic personality. JACK HARMON Industrial Arts Booster club 3. Handsome . . good natured . . nice smile . . . . Casanova. BOTTOM JACK R. HARRIS Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Booster club 1, 4, Class treasurer 2. Wonderful personality . . reserved . . perfect gentleman . . friendly. AL HARRISON Classical Latin club 1, Chemistry club 3, Booster club 3, Rep- resentative 4, Pan Book club 4, College club secretary 4, Band 2, 3, Track 1. Poet . . popular . . well dressed . . friend to all. DANIEL HASTINGS General Smiling eyes . . well liked . . poised . . every- body's friend. RICHARD R. HINTERLEITER Classical National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, president 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, College club 4. Dick . . a mind of bis own . . Quiz kid . . great oratorical ability. WILMADINE HOWARD Commercial Booster club 2, 4, Friendship club 4, Get Acquainted club 2, Red Cross representative 2. Cute . . well like . . everybody? friend . . courteous. WILLIAM HUBRICH Classical National Honor Society 4, National Forensic League 3, vice president 4, Booster club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Corn- mittee 2, 3, College club 4, Band 1. Quiet and reserved . . brilliant . . friendly and sincere . . outstanding in all he attempts. ESTHER HUFF Commercial Booster club 2, 3, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 3, Etiquette club 3, Latin club 1, Leader club 3, 4, Victory corps 3. Perronality plus . . cute . . nice :mile . . friendly. SHIRLEY HUTCHMAN Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. Real McK hooster . . friendly . . heart of fun . . dainty. BETTY D. JACOBS General Friendship 1, 3, 4, treasurer 2, Band 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council- man 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, College club 4. Dolly . . full of fun . . attractive . . friendly. FRANCES JAKMIDES General Editorial staff 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Friendship club 1, Z, 4, vice president 3, Col- lege club 4, Choral club 3, 4, Pan Book club 4, Dramatic club 4, Thespians 4, Band 1, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Councilman 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Class play 4. Peanut: . . petite . . irrerirtahle . . wonderful .renre of humor, DOROTHY JAN IDES C lauical Business staff 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, College club 4, Victory corps 3, Quill and Scroll. Bright . . .ftudious . . cute . . friend to all. BESSIE JOHN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 1, 2, 4, Etiquette club 2, 3, Hall- guard 4. Heart for fun . . .rmile for every- one . . eaxy going . ,.fhort. Page 33 SENIORS of '46 ALBERTA ILINE JOHNSON General College club 4, Booster club 4, Art League 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 1. Cute . . a nice girl to have a good time with , . Jincere. DOROTHY JOHNSON Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Energetic . . dignified . . loyal . . full of fun. , JEROME JOHNSON General Booster club 4. folly . . good :enre , . rincere nice perronality. NORMA JOHNSON Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Liher pretty thing: . , popular . . good worker. RAMONA JOHNSON Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 4, Art League 4, College club 4. A cheerful outlooh on life . courteou: . . plearing to know. VIVIAN JOHNSON Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 4. Poired . . eary going . . intelligent . . a friend we'll long remember. SENIORS of '46 MARY ELLEN JOHNSTON Classical Business staff 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 45 Secretary 33 Chemistry club 3g Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4. A perfect lady . . jolly sense of humor . . decorous . . a credit to our school. HATTIE JONES General Friendship club 4. Quiet . . pleasant smile . . nice disposition . . jovial. LUCILLE JONES Commercial Booster club 3. Kindly . . good sense of humor . . courteous . . laughing eyes. MARJORIE JONES Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 3, 4, president 2g Hallguard chairman 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g College club 4g Choral club 4. fonsy . . tiny hut mighty . . drisses from Vogue . . an everlasting pa. ROBERT JONES General Councilman 4, Track 2g Booster 1, 2, 33 Choral club 3, 4. A good sport . , keen sense of humor . . considerate of others. MARIE JONIEC Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, Latin club 2, 35 Chem- istry club 33 Orchestra 1, 3, Col- lege club 3. Quiz hid . . liheahle in every respect . . nice smile . . charming. Page 34 BOB JORDAN Industrial Graphic Arts 2, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Stagecraft 2, 33 Councilman 3, Track 1, 3. Friendly . . loyal . . dependable . . full of fun. DONNA JORDAN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Office assistant 4. Sunny temperament . . enchanting smile . . quiet . . attractive. MARCENE JULIAN Classical McKinleyite staff 3, Senior Section Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Choral club 4g Operetta 4, Chem- istry club 4g Committee lg College club 4. Brilliant senior editor . . flashing smile . . ready wit . . good worker. WILLIAM G. KANNAM Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Lab. Assistant 43 Booster club 43 College club 4. Brilliant . . reserved . . amhition to succeed . . friend to all. FAY KARINOS Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2g Victory corps 2, 35 Chemistry club 3, Business staff 4, Pan Book club 4g Friendship club 45 Art club 43 College club 4. Courteous . . mind of her ou'n . . engaging smile . . natural. ROBERT KASER General Reserved . . pleasing personality . . nice to have around . . sincere. TOP PATRICK KELLY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 1, 2, Stagecraft 4. Pat . . sense of humor . . dependahle . . friend to everyone. ANN KEREKETIS Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Committees 2. Petite . . an everlasting friend . . full of fun . . liked hy all. CHARLYN KIENZLE Classical National Honor Society 4, Times Editor 41 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 3, 43 Chemistry club 3, College club 4, Booster represfntative 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Hallguarcl chair- man . One of the hest . . a true friend we'll miss . . full of fun . . super writer. GENEVIEVE KNOPSNIDER Classical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry club 3, 4, College club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Ercheztra 43 Committee 21 Laboratory assistantg Pep and . Pete . . red hair . . super sense of humor . . liked hy all. CAROLYN KOEHLER General Committees 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Class Play 3. Popular . . stunning clothes . . graceful . . well liked. JOHN KORKOLIOTIS Technical Track squad 2, 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4g Choral club 3, 43 Chemistry club 3. Quiet . . twinkle in his eye . . competent . . considerate of others. SENIORS of '46 BOTTOM JOHN KOSTENJAK Commercial Booster 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Full of mischief . . versatile . . talented . . sense of humor. JOSEPH KOSTKA Industrial Arts Thoughtful of others . . popular . . a warm smile . . dependable. ALFRED KRUMLAUF Technical Booster club 1, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Chemistry club 3, 4g Reserve football 2, College club 4. Competent . . well liked . . cares for fun . . loyal. MARY KUEPFER Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 3, 4g Mc- Kinleyite staff 4. Serene . . dignified . . a lady with a host of friends , . full of fun. KATHERINE LANGOS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Naturally nice . . makes friends easily . . re- liahle . . engaging smile. JOAN LANGWORTHY General Booster club 3, 4. Lots of fun , . popular . . sparkling eyes . . quiet, SENIORS of '46 TOP MARY LARKIN Commercial Home Nursing 15 Chemistry 1. Friendly . . capahle . . a good friend . . nice to know. BESSIE LENARDOS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 4. Glowing eyes . . a smile . . nice to know . . lots of friends. CARMIE LERARIO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club. Gentle . . quiet . . well liked . . very sweet. GLORIA LIKENS Commercial Friendship club 45 Booster club 3, 43 Glee club 3, 4. Twinkling hlue eyes . . a quick smile . . a good friend . . sweet. ROBERT LILLY General Booster club 1, 21 Glee club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Coun- cilman 15 Band 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Reserve Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 3. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Super football player . . an all around hoy . . full of mischief . . friendly. JERRIE LIPPERT General Booster club l, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2. Very nice . . lots of fun . . loyal . . sincere. BOTTOM PATRICIA LOEHR Classical McKinley staff 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 College club 45 Pan Book club 45 Dramatic club 1, 45 Class Play 45 Latin club 15 Quill and Scroll 4. An everlasting friend . . full of fun . . true and loyal . . attractive. DOROTHY LOMBARDI Commercial Friendship club 3, 4: Booster 2, 35 Councilman 45 Glee club 4. Artistic . . competent . . sense of humor . . nice to know. LUCILLE LOMBARDI Classical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 Leaders club 2, 3, 45 College club 4. Cares for sports . . shining eyes . . engaging smiles . . friendly. ROSETTA LONGO General Friendship club Z, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. A gay laugh . . a warm heart , . many friends nice personality. CORA LOUTTIT General Booster club 2, 3, 4. Never hored . . witty . . kindly. GROVER LUTZ General Always looking for mischief . . loyal . . depend- ahle . . nice. Page 36 EMMANUEL MAKRIDES lndurtrial Arts Cheerleader 3, 45 I-eadCfS Club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 1, 2. Cheerleader . . alwayr on the go . . well liked .. a mind of hir own. HARVEY MALKIN Clarrical Pan Book club 43 N. F. L. 3, 4, Chemistry club 4, Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Golden personality . . nice to haue around . . fun louing . , . sincere, GEORGE MANGERI General Leaders club 1, 2, College club 4, Choral club 3, 4, Library assistant 2, Booster club 1, 2, 4. A mind of hir own . . short . . friendly . . curly hair. JOE MARCELLI General Fun to be with . . genuine pal . . beautiful hair . . friendly. NENA MARCHI General Quiet . . loyal . . everybodyb' friend . . rincere. MOLLY MARELLA Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . reliable . . fun loving , . friendly. ANN MARTIN Commercial Booster 4. Cute . . friendly . . nice clother . . pleasing to know. JEAN BIARTIN Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, representative 2, Friend- ship club 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 3, treasurer 4. A uery .fweet girl . . perronality of gold . . beautiful :mile . . friendly. GENEVIEVE MARUCCI General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4, Victory Corps 3, Red Cross Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship representative 3, 4, College club 4, Etiquette club. Cute . . petite . . carer for fun . . alluring. WILLIAM MARZICH . Clarrical Booster club 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, College club 4. Rererned . , ambitiour . . sincere . . destined to fucceed. LOUIS ROBERT MATA Indurtrial Artr Quiet . . nice to have around . . 1 friend we'll long remember. LUCY MATTACHIONE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, lNIcKinleyite staff 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Art League 4, Red Cross representative 1, 3. Fun to be around . . liheable . . dependable . . known for her wit. Page 37 SENIORS of '46 SENIORS of '46 ss if iz: i I: 1 ,Q E2 RUTH MAWHINNEY Commercial Dramatic club 1, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 3, represent- ative 2, 4, Committees 4. Full of fun . . a wonderful girl . . a friend we'll long remember . . attractive. GORDON MCCOLLUM Industrial Arts Reliable . . mischievous . . easy to get along with . . friendly. JAMES MCCOUL Classical Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral club 2, 3, secretary 4, Latin club 1, 2, Chemistry club 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Track 1. A genuine pal . . likable in every respect . . full of fun . . a friend we won't forget. HAROLD MCCOY Technical National Honor Society 4, Class Pres- ident 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Re- serves 1, 2, Golf 2, Track 3: Base- ball 4, Band 1, 3, Pep Band 1, Choral club 2, 3. 4: Booster club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Red . . the all-around boy . . a true leader . . tops in all sports. DOLORES MCGUYRT Classical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, Z, 3, 4, Committees 4, Etiquette club 3, Home Nursing 3. Reserved . . naturally nice . . studious . . friendly. BETTY MCINTOSH General McKinleyite staff 4, Booster club 4, Friendship club 4, Committees 3, 4. Bea . . sedate . . artist . , liked by all. Page 38 CHARLES MEACHAM Classical National Honor Society 4, College club 4, Booster club 3, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Reserve 1, 2, Reserve Basket- ball 1, 2, Committees 2, Represent- ative 4. Chuck . . good fellow . . studious . . a friend ufe'll long remember. RICHARD A. MEACHAM Industrial Arts Reserve basketball 1, 2, 3, Reserve Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Varsity Football 4. Dick . . a great athlete . . super felloic' . . full of fun. CORDELIA MELVIN General Booster club 1, 4, Friendship club 3, 4. Very quiet . . nice to have around . . a friend to all . . sincere. MARILYN MENNETT Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. Full of fun . . nice personality . . lonely hair . . friendly. BILL MESSENHEIMER Technical Hi-Y 4, Leaders club 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, class vice president 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4, College club 4, Red Cross representative 2, Hallguard chairman 4. A great leader . . genuine sense of humor . . star athlete . . sincere. VIRGIL O. MEYER Industrial Arts Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. Star swimmer . . a grand fellow to have a good time with . . friendly. TOP VIRGINIA MIAMI General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 2, College club 4, Etiquette club 4. Smile for everyone . . dynamic personality . very sweet . . friendly. JOE MICHAEL Industrial Arts Swimming 3, 4, Councilman 2, Booster club l, 2, 5, 4. Full of fun . . nice to know . . real pal . . gets around. VIRGINIA MIHALIK Commercial National Honor Society 4, Business staff 4, Booster club 3, 4, Councilman 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Sweet personality . . nice to know . . reserved . . smiling. KATHRYN MILLER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, Latin club 1, 2, Chemistry club 3, 4, Girls Service League Vice President 4, Victory Corps 1, 2, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, Office assistant 4, Home Nursing 2, Nutri- tion 2, Canteen Corps 3. National Honor student . . amhition to succeed . . reserved . . sincere. THOMAS MOCK Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts club 3, President 4, Track 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 1. jolly . . out for a good time . , true friend . . at ease. GEORGE MOLDOVAN Classical National Honor Society 4, Dramatic club 1, Booster club 1, 2, representative 3, Chemistry lab assistant 3, 4, Football manager 2, College club 4, Com- mittees 2, 3. Well liked . . mischievous . . a real pal . . easy to get along with. SENIORS of '46 BoTroM YULA MONGIARDO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 4, Eti- quette club 3. Very sweet . . always smiling . . nice to have around . . loyal. TONI MONZU General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football attendant 4. Smile for everyone . . heart for fun . . pretty . . . gets around. MILDRED MOORE Classical Friendship club 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Get Ac- quainted club 2, president 4, Booster club 2, 4, repre- sentative 2. Ambitious . . fun loving . . popular . , sincere. HAROLD MORRISON Classical Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, representative 4, College club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Times repre- sentative 1, 2, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, A smile for everyone . . handsome . . at ease . regular pal. JACK MOSSER Classical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, College club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2, Com- mittees 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Genius in all he attempts . . nice personality . . sincere . . true friend. HELENA MOTLEY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice personality . . full of fun . . genuine friend . . loyal, SENIORS of '46 TOP GERALD MUDGE I ndurtrial Arti Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 representative 33 Red Cross representative 33 Choral club 43 Operetta 43 Track 3, 43 Graphic Arts 43 College club 4. Tall and quiet . . eueryhodyu friend . . care for fun . . jolly. LULU MUJAIS General Booster club 2, 3, 43 Pan Book club 43 College club 43 Choral club 43 Etiquette club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 4: Library assistant 3, 4. Perfonality plur . . get! around . . real pal . . fitr in everywhere. GENE MURPHY Technical Times staff 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Pep Band 23 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Manager 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Quill and Scroll 43 College club 43 Basketball coach 3. Dynamic perronality . . flashing :mile . . euery- hody'r friend . . popular. DOLORES NADER Clauical National Honor Society 33 Booster club 1, 2, 33 National Forensic League 1, 2, 33 Choral club 33 Operetta 33 Committees 2. Marietta . . heautiful uoice . . very :weet . . full of fun. HENRY NAEF Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Choral club 33 Operetta 3. Very rererned . . amhitiour . . wonderful personality . . quiet. RALPH NAU Technical National Honor Society 43 Booster club 1, 2, 33 Pres- ident 43 Football manager 2, 33 Reserve Basketball 13 Committees 2, 3, 43 Hallguard Chairman 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 College club 4. True leader . . nice looking . . loyal . . full of fun, BOTTOM CATHERINE NICOLADOS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 43 Representative 33 Committees 13 Red Cross Representative 2. Alwayr helping othert . . loyal . . pertonality plur . . likeahle, FREEMAN NIMROD General Booster club 3, 43 Track 3. Hard worker . . amhition to Jucceed . . well liked . . . rererzfed. CAROL NOBLE Clarrical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Representative 2, 43 Committees 2, 43 Councilman 33 Office assistant 43 Victory Corps 1, 2, 3. Dainty . . dark haired . . cute . . lotr of fun. RITA NORCIA General Booster club 43 Friendship club 4. Ambitious to .rucceed . . rincere . . mirchieuouy . . . quiet. ELIZABETH OGLE General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Councilman 23 Senior Play 1. Competent . . maker friend: easily . . hard worker . . . jolly. EDWARD OKEY General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Councilman 23 Senior Play 1. Friendly . . quiet . . competent . . likeable. Page 40 L ELINOR OKEY Commercial Friendship 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Choral club 4. Piano genius . . friend to all . . fan loving . . viv.zcio,vs. FRANCIS OKEY General Hi-Y 2, 33 Councilman 33 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 4. Handsome . . wonderful person- ality . . true friend . . nice to know. VIRGINIA OLIVER Commercial Latin club 13 Booster club 4. Nice to know . . full of fun . . a friend we'll long remember. CARMEL L. PATRON General Booster club 3, 4. A very sweet girl . . sense of humor . . pretty . . friendly. EDYTHE PATTERSON General Choral club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship club 1, 23 Dramatics 43 Poetry club 3. Cute dimples . . cares for fun . . petite . . jolly. SYLVIA HELEN PAVALESCU General Booster club 3, 4g College club 43 Red Cross representative 33 Pan Book club 4. Sweet . . friendly . , considerate of others . . likeable. ROBERT PETERSEN Teclanical Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 College club 4. Reserved . . tall and handsome . . quiz kid . . personality plus. ANTHONY PETITTI Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 33 Stagecraft chief electrician 43 Red Cross represent- ative 3. Full of fun . . nice to have around . . friendly . . sincere. PETE PETROFF Technical National Honor Society 43 Hi-Y secretary 3, president 43 Chemistry club 3, president 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 College club 43 Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4g Reserve football 1, 23 Golf 23 Hallguard chairman 43 Laboratory assistant 4. Life of the class . . Quiz kid . . personality plus . . champion swim- mer. 4 ROBERT PFISTER Industrial Arts Booster Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Reserved . . full of fun . . nice personality . . friend to all. JOHN PHILLIPS Industrial Arts Booster club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2g Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Class secretary 4. Nice looking . . neat dresser . . full of fun . . personality of gold. DON PLA STOW General Booster club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Band 4. Easy going . .nice to have around . . always looleing for misclaief. Page 41 SENIORS of '46 3 1 5f,L,Q.1,5 gr: SENIORS of '46 WALTER PLEASANT General Stagecraft club 3, president 43 Com- mittees 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 43 Red Cross representative 33 Booster cluh l, 2, 3, 4. Friendly to all . . good worker . . mind of his own . . dependahle. ARTHUR POLEN Commercial Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4g Choral club 4. Witty . . popular . . cheerleader . . nice to know. MARY ANN POPE General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Councilman 2g Committees 2, 3, 4g College club 43 Library assistant 2, 3. Red head . . pleasing to know . . cheerleader . . friendly. WALTER PORT Technical Hi-Y treasurer 1, president 2, 3, secretary 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry club vice president 4g College club 43 Committees 2, 3g Track 43 Leaders club 2, 3, 4. Everyone's friend . . always out of mischief . . smile for everyone mind of his own. KATHERINE PROPHET Commercial Pan Book club 43 Committees 4. Quiet . . possessor of a host of friends . . sincere . . nice to know. KATHERINE PRYON Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reserved . . sweet personality . , full of fun . . friendly. Page 42 VIRGINIA PURCELI.. Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1. Nice smile . . pleasing personality . . nice to know . . friendly. DOROTHY RABEI.. General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 4, representative 3, Col- lege club 43 Dramatic club 3, Chem- istty club 4g Latin club lg Times staff 4g Committees 3, 4. Short . . personality plus . . sense of humor . . reserved. BEVERLY REIMAN Commercial Majorette 3, 4g Friendship cluh 2, 3, 43 Choral club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Maiorette . . friendly . . sincere . . always smiling. PATTY REIMAN Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory corps 1, 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Friendship club lg Latin club 1. Personality of gold . . wonderful sense of humor . . genuine friend . . asset to our Alma Mater. CLARA RESTAINO Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Likeahle . . peppy . . considerate of others . . reliahle. SAM ROBINOVITZ Commercial Booster club l, 3, 4. Quiz kid . . still a hay at heart , . always on the lookout for mis- chief . . corny jokes. TOP RAQUEL Ross General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 3, Times representative 2, Red Cross representative 1, Committees 1, 2, 3. Out for a good time . . easy going , . laughs and the world laughs with her . . engaging smile. WILLIAM ROUD General Booster club 3, 4, Track 2, 4, College club 4, Hi-Y 2. Reserved . . nice to know , . a friend to every- one , . loyal. MARY RUSTIFO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, Friendship tlub 3, 4. Quiet . . attractive . . sweet personality . . . . . full of fun. ROBERT SAHADI Classical Booster club 4. Quiet . . sense of humor . . well liked . . sociable. MARIE SCHAEFFER Commercial National Honor Society 4, Friendship club 1, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, Com- mittees 4, Cheerleader 4, Track attendant 2, Coun- cilman 4, Office assistant 3, 4, Football Queen 4. Football Queen . . reserved . . demure . . beau- tiful. GERALD SCHANTZ Industrial Arts Choral club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 4, Leaders club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Reserved . . full of fun . . everybody's friend . , nice to know. SENIORS of 46 BOTTOM CHARLES SCHAUFELE General Booster club 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Personality plus . . reserved , . fun loving . . nice to have around, ANN SCHIAVONE Home Economics Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Chemistry club 3, 4, College club 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard chairman 4. Beautiful black hair . . popular . . full of fun . . engaging smile. FLORENCE R. SCHUMANN Classical Latin club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Library assistant 2, 3, 4. folly sense of humor . . happy go lucky . . pleasing personality . . reliable. DELORES SCHWARTZ General Booster club 1, 3, 4, Representative 1, College club 4, Friendship club 4. A cheerful outlook . . heart for fun . . everybody's friend . . abilities. THERESA SCOZZARELLA General Booster club 2, 3. 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Eti- quette club 33 Councilman 1. Attractive . . sense of humor . . dynamic person- ality . . possessor of a host of friends. YVONNE SEESE Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boots . . sweet and sincere . . pleasing to know . . makes friends easily. Page 43 SENIORS of '46 TOP RUTH MARIE SELL Classical Booster club 1, 3, 43 Choral club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 College club 43 Chemistry club 43 Nutrition corps 23 Canteen corps 3. Friend to all . . sunny temperament . . easy going . . sincere. ALMA SHANK General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Representative 33 Friend- ship Club 3, 4g Dependable . . nice . . sparkling eyes . . quiet. BETTY JEAN SHARP Commercial Friendship club I, 2, 3, 43 Times representative 2, 43 Majorette 3. 43 Booster club 1, 2, 33 Representative 2, 33 Dramatic club 2. Top majorette . . serene . . personality plus . . pretty. ROY SHIFLET Classical Booster club 43 Dramatic club 43 College club 4. Tops in dramatics . . studious . . pleasing per- sonality . . friendly. CHARLOTTE SIBERT Commercial Get Acquainted club 13 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reserved . . touch of dignity . . dainty beauty . , pleasing to lenow. WAVELAN JOHN SIMMS, JR. Classical College club 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Track manager 23 Varsity track 1, 2. Always looking for mischief . . full of fun . . friendly . . nice. BOTTOM RALPH T. SKELTON General Booster club 4. Competent . . warm heart . . friendly . . nice to hnow. STANLEY SLESNICK Industrial Arts Hi-Y 43 Booster club 1, 3, 43 Stagecraft 4. A real pal . . full of fun . . personality plus . . all around boy. DONNA SLUSSER Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 43 Friend- ship club 1, 2, 43 Basketball 4. Pleasing to know . . small but mighty . . irresist- able . . cute. BETTY JEAN SMITH Home Economics Chemistry club 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 43 Booster club , 2, 3, 4g representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Art League 2. Enchanting . . stunning clothes . . always wearing a smile . . reserved. ELVIRA SMITH General ' Quiet . . friendly with everyone . . nite to know . . . loyal. JIM SMITH Technical National Honor Society 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, secretary-treasurer 2, 3, vice president 43 Leaders club 2, secretary 3, vice president 43 Chem- istry club 3, secretary 43 College club 43 Councilman 3, 43 Class president 4. Our president . . once a friend, always a friend . . personality plus . . tall dark and handsome. Page 44 PHYLLIS SMITH Clanical National Honor Society 43 Chemistry club 43 Latin club 1, 43 Girls Service League secretary 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, representative Z3 College club 43 Business staff 3, Cashier 43 Friendship club l, 43 Committees 33 Quill Scroll 4. Plearing to know . . .fludiouf . . naturally nice . . friendly and rineere. ALBERTA J. SNELL Home Eeonomicr Referved . . likable . . loyal , . friendly. STEVE STATHES General Dependable . . . nice to have around . . friendly . . full of fun. DEHLEN STERTZBACH lndurtrial Art: Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1,23 Councilman 3. Srill a hoy at heart . . a real friend . . competent . . popular. ARLEEN STILLER General Business staff 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 43 Chem- istry club 3g Councilman 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Choral club 4. Quiet . . warm heart . . liheahle . . a friend lo all. JOANN STOLL Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ready anfwer for everylhing . . nice feature! . . at ease . . friendly. ROBERT STOLL Technical 1-Ii-Y Z, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3,43 Latin club 13 College club 43 Re- serve football 2, manager 33 Varsity football manager 43 Basketball man- ager 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Reierved . . perronalizy plus . . full of fun . . a friend 1z'e'll long remember. HOWARD STONEMAN Induxtrial Ari: Hi-Y 4. Eaxy going . . rzill a hoy at heart . . friendly . . rincere. ALBERT STOVER I nduitrial Art: Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve footballg Track 3, 4. Quiet . . pleaxing pertonality . . nice to have around . . friendly to all. PHYLLIS G. STUCHUL General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g College club 43 Yale-Harvard 23 Times agent 43 Committees 4. Phyl , . hashelhall Jrar . . . wonderful perxonalily . . fitt in everywhere. LOUISE SUMMERS Clarsical Quiet , . nire looking . . fun loving . . everyhodyfr friend. MARY SUSI Commercial Business Staff 4g Booster club 33 Choral club 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Reliahle . . everyhodyfr friend . . plearing to know . . .vtylirh hair-do. Page 45 SENIORS of '46 SENIORS of '46 CHARLES W. SWALLOW Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, Graphic Arts 2, 4, Booster club 2, 4, Choral club 1, 2, 3. Chuch . . always on the lookout for mischief . . daring . . regular pal. ROCIELLE SWENSON Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Get Acquainted club 2, 3, Friendship club 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, Library assistant 3, 4, Councilman 2, Etiquette club 4. Eegant . . winsome smile . friendly . . lots of fun. DESPO THEOFELACTOS General Friendship club 1, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette 3, Times agent 4, Red Cross representative 4. Fun loving . . . jolly sense of humor . . makes friends easily . . regular pal. JACK TRACY Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Choral club 3, 4. Swimming champ . . life of the class . . a good kid to have a good time with . . gets around. JAMES TROYAN Classical Leaders club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Choral club 3, Operetta 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4- Still a hoy at heart . . loads of fun . . a genuine pal . . friend we'll ever rememher. BETTY TYGARD Classical Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, treasurer 4, Get Acquainted club 2, College club 4, Band 3, 4, Committees 3, Girls basketball 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, Hallguard chairman 4, Office assistant 4, Football at- tendant 3, Track attendant 3. As sweet as they come . . gifted with heauty . . a smile for everyone . . a true friend. Page 46 MARIAN UNKEFER General Quill and Scroll 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Pan Book club 4, College club 4, Editorial staff 4, Committees 4, Time representative 3. A friend we will long rememher . , full of fun . . laughing eyes . . naturally nice. NORMA VAN BEN THUYSEN General National Honor Society 4, Times staff 3, editor 4, Get Acquainted club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, Friend- ship club 3, 4, Girls Service League 4, Committee 4, Times representative 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, College club 4. Peppy . . cute . . a real pal . . a credit to our school. FRANCES VUCKOVIC Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . ready with a smile . . true friend . . pleasing to know. IDA WALMSLEY General Dramatic club 4, Poetry club 4. Super writer . . perfect lady . . a touch of dignity . . studious. PATSY WARD General Quiet . . reliahle . . nice to have around , . a friend we'll long re- memher. - SERVONIA WASHUM Classical Latin club lg Booster club 4, Art League 4, College club 4. Reserved . . nice . . friendly and sincere . . studious. TO P CARL R. WEIS General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, representativeg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Reserve basket- ball 23 Track 2, 43 Library assistant 2, 31 Choral club 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g Councilman 2. Tall and handsome . . always into mischief . . an all round boy . . unique sense of humor. VIRGIL WENDLING Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster club 3, 4. Reserved , . a real friend . . full of fun . . easy going. BETTY WESTHOEFER 4 Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 41 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Office assistant 3, 43 Councilman 2g Operetta 3, 4g Choral club 3, 4. Demure . . lovely . . always a smile . . dresses from Vogue. GEORGE WHARMBY Industrial Arts Booster club 43 Graphic Arts 2, 43 Stagecraft 3, 4. Always looking for mischief . . a friendly smile . . one we'll long remember. ROBERT WHEELER Commercial Choral club 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4. Happy go lucky . . good fellow . . ready answer for everything . . good friend. JEAN WHITEHURST General Quiet . . nice to know . . full of fun . . sparkling smile. SENIORS of 46 BOTTOM JEAN WICHERN General National Honor Society 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 1g Library assistant 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Councilman 1, 4g College club 43 Latin club li Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Committees 2, 3, 4. An all round girl . . blond . . always smiling . . dainty beauty. NORMA WILLIAMS General Friendship club 1, 2, 33 Booster club 2, 33 Leaders club 3, 43 Band 2, 3: Booster representative 3. Serene . . perfect lady . . always wearing a smile . . hair like gold. LOUELLA WINFIELD General Reserved . . loyal friend . . attractive . . nice to know. SADIE XENOS Classical National Honor Society 3: Times salesman 1, 2, 31 Poetry club lg Girls' basketball 1, 23 Booster club 2, 33 Victory corps 1, 23 Booster club 2, 35 Victory corps 1, 2g Etiquette club 2g Art League 2, Vice President 3g Latin club 2, secretary 33 Library assis- tant 2, 33 Committees 1, 2, 35 College club 3. Sunny disposition . . brains . . energetic . . engaging smile. RUDOLPH ZANIN Classical College club 4g Booster club 4. Rudy . . quiet . . nice to have around . . a true friend. ROBERT ZELMER General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 23 Baseball 4. Always looking for mischief . . a real fellow . . lots of fun . . dependable. Page 47 SENIORS of '46 EDDIE BASILE JACQUELINE GAINES Clauical General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g College club 4. Booster club 4g College club 4. Reterved . . nice to know . . happy outlook Attractive . . out for a good time . . pleasant a friend we'll long remember. :mile . . loyal. RICHARD COVELL DEITZ GUSTER General General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,Bogster dub 1, 2' ?' 4' , F . dl f ll f f . H Fall of mischief . . always friendly . . nice to Zoyagien y . . a o an . . nice perronazy . . have Mound ' . Jimere' GENE MORRIS KENNETH R. FRAHM G,,,,e,,,g Techniml Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Council- Choral club 41 Operetta 4. man 1, 2g Red Cross Representative lg Reserve Perxonalizy of gold . . genuine pal . . full of Football 1- fan . . credit lo our Jcbool. Referved . . fan loving . . loyal friend . . real pal. OFFICE GIRLS lst raw-Donna Jordan, Virginia Davidson, Betty Tygard, Carol Nobel, Marie Schaffer, Jeannine ox. 2nd row--Mabel Graham, Kathryn Miller, Mildred Berger, Betty Westhoefer. Page 48 SENIOR COUNCIL First row, left to right-Carolyn Deal, jean Wichern, Marie Schaffer, Vivian Johnston jean Dowsett, Wanda Cartwright. Second Row-Dick Fulton, Robert Jones, Bob Haselett, Barbara Fetterman In charge of collecting class dues, orders for commencement announcements, and distributing tickets to those eligible for class functions were these student councilmen. They have worked hard to make their class run smoothly during their senior year and deserve a vote of thanks from their fellow classmen. They also took charge of the voting for class officers. Leading the senior class is jim Smith who has proved worthy of carrying the burdens of class president. Our vice president, Chuck Carter, left us to serve his country in the United States Navy. Active in the field of golf is our secretary john Phillips. Harold McCoy, an outstanding athlete, has shown his capability by holding an office during everyone of his four years at McKinley. ' ff E WB 15? 'Q - QQ 'fmt 4' ' I Page 49 SENIOR COMMITTEES lst row, left to right-Betty Tygard, Carolyn Hanson, jean Wichern, Phyllis Stuchul, Fran jakrnides. 2nd row-Norma Connor, Carolyn Koehler, Mary Ann Pope, Alberta Johnson. 5rd row-Fred Hahn, Lee Barnaby, Ralph Nau, Gene Murphy. The success of the first junior-senior party was due to the spirited work of these students. They saw to it that there was food for all, appropriate decorations, and that a good program was carried on without a flaw. Their party on November the third showed how efficiently they did their work. The juniors did the entertaining with little help from the seniors for the party held March the twenty-second. The student committees did all their Work under the advisership of the class guardians. No senior may think of parties at his alma mater without remembering Hg- v. ,ll 1 these committees did to make the senior year unforgettable. Hx xmxmxwgxggxygg O Al I II, - ' ii Ml f 4 , it ,,, A xy 'xxx E + W Ns t A x i X , 1 Page 50 SENIOR GUARDIANS lst row, left to right-Misses Lula Perry, Leota Clarke, Ruth Erdman, and Jane Foltz, 2nd row-Messers U. Lawrence, T. Branin, G. Goss, O. Weedman, R. Buchanan. Starting in our freshman year members of the faculty were assigned to our class and serve as our guardians. Mr. Ulysses Lawrence, the chairman of the guardians, and his committee did their best to make our four years at McKinley successful. For class parties Miss Leota Clarke and Miss Ida Galbreath served on the program and entertainment committees. Miss Lula Perry had charge of the refreshmentsg the decorations Were supervised by Miss Ruth Erdman and Miss jane Foltz. Mr. Ted Branin and Mr. Glenn Goss supervised the games, While Mr. Ralph Buchanan and Mr. Otto Weedman headed the admissions committee. They also acted as chaperones at these social functions. ' C3 . il 1 X T- M ll X ' l 'l,'1fff-'j Page 51 HALLGUARD CHAIRMEN lst row, left to right-Marjorie Jones, Ann Schiavone, Betty Tygard, Anne Strobelt, Jeanne Myers, Shirley Cohen, Tess Correlli. 2nd row-Geraldine Miller, Joan Riley, Audrey Featheringham, Wanda Barkey, Mary Louise Hodell, Toni Monzu, Mary Louise Kandell, Charlyn Kienzle, Mildred Berger. 3rd row-Harold Brown, Fred Hahn, Joe Sedlemyer, Lee Howell, Bill Messenheimer, Pete Petroff, Emil Ciontea, Mr. Lee Pancake, Ralph Nau. Mr. Lee Pancake, the faculty manager of the hallguards, sees that peace is main- tained in the halls of McKinley. He chooses a chairman for each period of the school day. These students in turn pick reliable pupils and place them on the hall guard posts in each corner of the building on all three floors. Through the cooperative work of these hallguards our halls are kept free of those who wander around for want of something better to do. The hallguards request a slip of everyone walking the halls, with the exception of the teachers. Mr. Lee Pancake and his hallguards have been a great credit to McKinley. Page 52 Pg 55 SENIQR ALBUM Pg 54 SENIOR ALBUM Pg 55 SEMOR ALBUM Pg 56 SENIOR ALBUM Pg 57 SENIOR ALBUM Pg 58 ,ififfgrf Xl' ,:i , ' f ,S ,ff ' ,xv E 5 52 2'-45 in - - Page 59 A SENIOR ALBUM Pg 60 OUR DEAR SCHOOL Her desks are covered, like oaks of yore,' Thus telling tales of wonder hore, Of dreams of students now long past. Her walls are filled with memories days Of pupils falling fast asleep When studies kept them up till morn. Her halls reecho through the day To laughter and the old things pupils say As friends pass from class to class. Her steps are worn with little hollows As the paths her students later followed I To their ever unfolding future. Her floors, her hooks, characterize, her all Even to the clock upon each wall. Whose never ending tick tock resounds. Her yellow hricks and pillars grand Are well known throughout the land As is the man, whose name she hears. She's strong and long and good As were the years she understood When time never failed to keep it's pace. Yes, she's all this and more too. For who knows the secrets she keeps from you, In her treasure knows of memories And so dear students, would'st it he too cruel For you to how low, to Our Dear School. Page 61 JUNIOR OFFICERS A Howard Wetzel President q Mitzi Peterson Vice President Page 62 David Oby Trecuurer Eddie Cobetr Secretary .IUNIOR COUNCIL 81 COMMITTEES lst row, left to right-Anna Caster, Shirley jones, Ann Sekley, Mary Louise Hodel, Delores Oborne, Mary Louise Kandell, Shirley Cohen, Wanda Sieber. Znd row-Anne Strobelt, Arlene Schmidt, Marilyn McGaughey, Shirley Harding, Iris Mullane, Audrey Hale, Betty Coldsnow. 3rd row-jerry Adelman, Joe Rea, Eugene Dentler, Eddie Myers, John Shaheen. These pupils with the assistance of their guardian committee, Mr. Delbert Pratt, chairman, Miss Ruthanna Davis, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Emile Zurcher, Miss Ethel Swinehart, Miss Alma Zinninger, Mr. A. A. Rittersbaugh, Mr. C. M. Schindler, and Mr. F. W. Swant had much to do with the activities of the junior class. They advise such committees as the entertainment, decorating, and refreshment committees. Wtih their cooperative help these juniors made their parties a success. Also working with the guardians and committees are Howard Wetzel, presidentg Mitzi Peterson, Vice-president, Eddie Cobett, secretaryg David Oby, treasurerg their class officers. 3? ,ff X S w WL fflpig I QQ phil 1,6 ,a rf png, 1 A mg: , P' mx Page 63 JUNIOR BOYS The juniors joined with the seniors in their first party held November 3, 19-45. The seniors entertained with Ralph Nau acting as master of ceremonies. After the pro- ram dancin was en'o ed in the Music Room to Harr Woodfield's orchestra. Y Y The last party was celebrated March 22, 1946. This time the juniors showed their skill in entertaining with the seniors as guests. They did a a great job in making the U seniors' last party one they will always remember. , I X A I ' I E ' M ' l O lf! , Page 64 JUNIOR GIRLS The class of '47 has much to its credit for its three years in the halls of McKinley. Among these junior students we find many who have helped give their school prominence. We find Nancy McDevitt and Mitzi Peterson excelling in the speech department. In athletics Ralph Pucci and Pete Spera have given McKinley a great boost in their football and basketball performances respectively. Tillie Zigorean portrayed the role of Antoinette to perfection in The Fighting I.ittles. gl I ',,, ' Page 65 O HONOR ROLL STUDENTS l l 1st row, left to right-Shirley Cohen, joane Beauchat, Lois Colby, Joyce Adams, Pat Turner, Mary Volas, Barbara Crawford. 2nd row-Jacqueline Edwards, Mary Louise Hodel, Norma Graham, Delores Oborne, Marion Karantonis, Marilyn MCC-iaughey. 3rd row-Carl Bozeka, Bill Harakopus, Eddie Cobbet, Bob Henke. These students lead a life which is a mixture of studies and social activities. Although they all work hard to maintain at least a 90 per-cent average in their school work, almost all of them are active in one or more of the clubs at McKinley. Our sincerest congratulations to those few who received the high honor of making National Honor Society during their junior year. They have attained the goal enviable to all of us. The rest will probably make this coveted honor during their senior year. This is a part of the student body which makes McKinley students proud of its school. Page 66 JUNIOR ALBUM Pg 67 JUNIOR ALBUM Pg 68 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ronald Sprague Vice Prexidem Bill Wetzel Secretary Page 69 Ann Yengling Treawrer Stanley Kinc Prexident aid NK? ,Q E? X ' 1 M ff A 'fl hltqfffix SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 8. COMMITTEES lst row, left to right-Laura Cooper, Betty Ann Martin, Mary Patrick, Joanne Hayne, Marjorie Okey, Helen Morris. 2nd row+Helen Zantopoulos, Jean Garner, joan Bowman, Norma Otto, Catherine Lazaris, Betty Ream. 3rd row-Jerry Carter, John Rock, Harold Rubel, Susanne Weaver, Joan Smith. 4th row-George Amanatides, Fred Blankenship, Steve Neago, jack Bowers, George Cazan. Each homeroom elected a student councilman to represent it in the council meetings. Heaviest class problems rested on the shoulders of these councilmen, for theirs was the job of handling business details, planning class activities, and distributing tickets for social functions. Some of these students served on committees to make their class activities a success. Party entertainment, decorations, and refreshments were planned and carried 't out by these sophomores. The sophomore class is under the guardianship of Mr. W. W. Lanining. Assisting him in his duties are Mrs. Cora Daily, Miss Hester Johnston, Miss Mildred jones, Mr. ea C. R. Garl, and Mr. R. E. Henderson. Wie 'lien A 5 5 jl if H ,J ...y V -. 'ft Jef ' x 'i r T Page 70 mls l lil 35535 QS N-in The Sophomores held their first party December the eighth. The theme was Christmas and Lyn Storer acted as Master of ceremonies. Many old friendships were renewed at this gala event. Holding the class offices are president, Stanley Kincaidg vice president, Ronald Sprague, secretary, Bill Wetzelg and treasurer, Ann Yengling. The officers along with their fellow classmen have got off to a fine start during SOPHOMORE BOYS their Sophomore year in establishing themselves in the halls of McKinley high school. lf' . . y-.g' it 5 v f - t . if I 'I '1.- 1 A f I 1' ll Q Q 9 Page 71 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Q, MW Q is si The Sophomore class seems to lead the other classes in talent. Some of this talent operetta, Naughty Marietta. Leading school cheers was agile Carolyn Tressel. Harriet 3? lies in Ann Yengling's ability to twirl the baton and in George Cazan, a star in the Weiner's interpretation of Polynaise on the piano rated high with all McKinleyites. Well on his way up in basketball is Buzzy James along with Bill Wetzel. Few can match Fran Mellas in dancing. Lyn Storer stole the spotlight in the class play 'The qi. m gQ6x' m, ittleS. ' r Q' 1 QNX ff g K X1 f , Q! f , N 4 Q ga , 'A i ls Page 72 SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Heading the Sophomore class is this group of students. They have maintained an average of 90 or more during their second year of high school, and most of them had an average equally high during their Freshman year. These pupils do not spend all their time as so-called book wormsi' but they put just as much of their energy in social activities around school and in making new friends. The majortiy of these students will make National Honor Society their Senior year and possibly some of them will have the honor of making it their Junior year. We sincerely hope they will continue their good work through their remaining years at McKinley. ., .N 'QQ 'WL 4,6 G 5 H K w feed? ' ., 8 'Q , il , , .... W 'cab ey, C? Ar -1 5 fs 252: C, '- 1215 -diff ' P' fill Page 73 SOPHOMORE ALBUM FRESHMAN OFFICERS s Nagy ident Jim Jacobs W P dent V Bernice Wetzel Y jf!! Treasurer Mary Pa rick F My N a 1 Al. ll 2 A nf' l,' Q J - ' 3 In J f fl , ,g i f 5 v - 54-195,51 xuxsv,-0 QQ: e X, il , Page 75 FRESHMAN COUNCIL ' fM Zn W, First row, left to right-Marv Beswoods, Dorothea Haymas, Marline Krehs, Connie Edwards, -Mary Patrick. 2nd row-Donald Greenham, Ethel Stallman, Susanna Rocci, Ann Stilias. 3rd row-Ronald Barlowe, Dick Leno, Josephine David, Jay Robinson, Harold Boltz. This group of students under the advisorship of it's guardians has done much to further the success of its class. These students keep their sections informed about all class dues and let their class- mates know any new regulations about the school which concern them. The pupils served on decorating, entertainment, refreshment, and other committees to make their class parties fun for all. Th officers of the freshman class Francis Nagy, president, James Jacobs, vice pres- identg Mary Patrick, secretaryg and Bernice Wetzel, treasurer have done a good job in establishing its class in McKinley High School. Page 76 x tw? i of My FRESHMAN Boys ry g mill! , ,, aalitilili X 5552235 f , ji' Jf tlltw will Jblw l Wim . A Q' U5 g 7a S 'D 5' , E ov 6 ' Pm? Q., Some of the stude ts in the Freshman class have special talents. Excelli-ng in the 9 ' Speech department is Maurice Heller. Patricia Whitmer is outstanding among the 3? freshman for her short stories. Patricia Murphy has a fine voice, and Patricia Rehfus is 'y mastering the art of dancing. Making stagecraft during their first year at McKinley PJ are Robert Battista and William Schaufele. This class held its last get-together April 12, 1946 and bade each other farewell until they start their Sophomore year in September as old McKin1eyites. ,. 1.5, Owwo 74 ff f fy 0 N dx Q xiii is 'J' Iv S -,.'s'.y:f is . W Page 77 v ff! ffeqliw FRESHMAN GIRLS 1295! SM will A fy f , My il Mix mm M ,G Nt The class of '49 got to know each other at its first party held December 19, 1945. The party served as a mixer where freshman acquired many new friends and became Sifglfdf W MY more familiar with the ways of their new school. The leadership of this class belongs to Mr. P. A. Schott, chairman, and his staff made up of Miss Goldie Bowser, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Inez Summers, Miss Grace Long, Mrs. Jeannette Meloy, Mr. E. Loucks, Mr. G. E. Fry, Mr. T. B. Jackman, Mr. H. I.. Wieck, and Mr. H. Rossetti. l Page 78 FRESHMAN ALBUM Page 79 Page 80 content, I110f6 US ring b inutes ffl H0 For sure spent. ES studi eful pleasing US those in Uh Th K Z kj X QF- rl I Q X .1 ,Z 56? in-ay fvaificlaro w SWBVIIS' COACHES HERMAN B. REARICK Sports are in his blood as well as in his players, and he is consistently turning out championship squads. McKinleyys popular head Football, Basketball, and Golf coach, Herman B. Rearick, is more commonly known as Bup . After being a basketball star in his college days, he coached at Dover before taking the reins at McKinley in 1937. T B JALKMAN Managing McKinley athletics for 20 years is a job that requires a sense of humorg a characteristic of our mighty mite, faculty manager, T. B. Jackman. Not only athletics, but many other departments operate through his office. Arranging all the schedules for every sport in which McKinley participates and handling all the finances of the athletic department command most of his valuable time. ARTHUR RITTERSBAUGH Red has charge of our baseball club besides di- recting the reserve basketball and football teams and freshman basketball which keeps him quite busy. A graduate of Washington and jefferson College he came to McKinley from jackson Twp. He is teach- ing at his Alma Mater, being a mefnber of the class of '29. fr ,V ! ,yt le I g .1 1 LQLQAQ. Page 81 COACHES CHARLES WRIGHT Guiding our track team is a tremendous job and it keeps our genial coach, Chuck Wright on his toes. Working hard to again achieve track fame, he is build- ing our cindermen into a future powerhouse. Chuck hails from Colorado but graduated from Miami University. Beside track he assists in football and basketball. C. T. BRANIN Every year McKinley is recognized the team to beatn for the state swimming championship. The credit for obtaining this outstanding record is due to its ex- pert mentor, C. T. Branin. Developing his swimmers into champions is a hard task and requires skill in affecting proper technique, but he always turns up with a squad that McKinley can be proud to possess. EARL LOUCKS Movi-ng from Timken to McKinley in the last part of football season, Earl arrived in time to help prime our gridders for the Massillon game. A great football star in his own right, he played with such known stars as Pete Henry and jim Thorpe. At the present time his job is chiefly coaching our for- ward wall. Page 82 Pucci .fcofef agaimt Youngftown Wfilron McKINLEY 21 - TIMKEN 0 Opening the 1945 football campaign on a wet field, McKinley downed a fighting Timken Trojan eleven 21-0 before 14,000 people at Fawcett Stadium. Playing in ankle deep mud, the Bulldogs opened the gridiron season by driving 49 yards to tally with Clair Bundy, ramming across. Held scoreless for the next two periods the Rearickmen capitalized on two Trojan fumbles to punch over twice again. Pucci ploughed over from the four and a Bundy-McCoy pass caught the Trojan defense flatfooted. Pucci kicked all three extra points. Neither team was able to show much of an air attack as fumbles and a wet ball hampered the passers. McKinley's rugged line played a fine game, preventing the Trojans from penetrating beyond the Bulldog 44 yard line. 'V ,A R S F I CJ T' CD Y T B ,A L L XNON 1 Lost 1 'NED 2 CLAIR BUNDY HAROLD Red MCCOY Page 85 ' MANAGERS lst row-john Wieck, Bob Stoll. 2nd row-Gene Murphy, John Erbland. MCKINLEY 14 - YOUNGSTOWN WILSON 6 For three nerve racking quarters, McKinley trailed a 'T' happy Youngstown Wilson combine but surged back in the fourth frame to a 14-6 victory. Their tricky offense kept the Bulldogs on their toes as their razzle-dazzle play baffled the Rearickmen. Many times McKinley knocked on touchdown's door, but it was always slammed shut as they were unable to cross the last double stripe. I-n the second quarter a long pass gave the Presidents a 6-O lead, which grew larger as the game progressed. Pulling themselves together, with Fondren providing the spark, the Bulldogs smashed 55 yards in the final minutes to tie the score. Pucci's extra point made it 7-6. A few minutes later Bill Messenheimer recovered a blocked punt and Pucci bullied his way across and again added the extra poi-nt. The infuriated Bulldogs gained the Wilson 14 yard line and would have scored but the gun halted hostilities. BOB TUCCI RALPH PUCCI Page Sli BOB LILLY BILL MESSENHEIMER MCKINLEY 12 - WARREN 32 The Bulldogs went down to their only setback of the campaign when Warre'n's fleet and powerful Presidents rang up a 52-I2 decision over the Rearickmen on a drenched field. Paced by a track backfield, Warren's speed proved to be too much for the slower Bulldogs. The statistics show McKinley chalked up eight first downs to Warren's three, but the Presidents amassed a total of 327 yards against the Bulldogs' 165 yards. Unable to gain through the line, all of Warren's touchdowns came on long runs around the ends. Several times a McKinley back was i-n the open and apparently touchdown-bound only to be pulled down from behind by the Presidents' speedsters. But McKinley, although outclassed in weight and speed, but not in spirit, attempted a vain comeback in the final period. Fighting gamely they scored twice with Fondren and Tucci tallying. EDDIE COBBET RICHARD MEACHAM Page 85 First row-Thelma Bullock, Frances Mellas, Gerry Graber. Second row-Pauline Schaffer, Ann Yengling, Beverly Reiman, Wanda Barkey, Anna Caster, Betty Sharp, Betty Jane Capuano. MCKINLEY 27 - NILES 0 Playing their fourth game once again in the mud, a revitalized McKinley squad bounced back onto the victory trail by dropping a heavy Niles eleven 27-0 in a steady downpour. Disregarding the Weather the Bulldogs scored once in each period. Halfback Clair Bundy cut through center for the first score to start things moving. Midway in the second quarter Meacham scampered over, but a penalty set the Rearickmen back to the 12, from Where Tucci scored in two attempts. Starting the second half, the Bulldogs had another six points in four plays as Bundy rammed over. In the final stanza Duane Fondren raced across from the six for the last tally. Fondren plunged for three extra points. STERLING WI INN CLARENCE SNYDER Page 86 BOB JORDAN BOB HOUTZ MCKINLEY 7 - LINCOLN 7 With thrills that kept 22,000 screaming fans constantly on their feet, the Bull- dogs fought a 7-7 deadlock with the Lions of Lincoln in a bitterly contested battle under the lights at Fawcett Stadium. A bruising first half saw neither team able to show enough power to score, although Fondrenys touchdown run was nullified by a penalty. But in the blood-tingling second half Lincoln capitalized on a fumble to forge ahead in the third quarter 7-0. Early in the final period a brilliant goal line stand by the Bulldogs brought a thunderous tribute as Lincoln was unable to score in four tries from McKinley's 2. Then the Bulldogs started a drive back up the field that sputtered, coughed, then went smoothly ahead. Tucci cracked the center from the one foot line to make it 7-6. Pucci split the uprights to tie the score and save the game. Clair Bundy, main cog of the backfield, was injured seriously in the second stanza and was lost for the remainder of the season. TONY RANALLI NICK STEVENSON Page 87 PETE SPERA HOWARD WETZEL MCKINLEY 61 - AKRON CENTRAL 6 Finally hitting their offensive stride, a powerful McKinley combine swamped an outclassed, but game, Akron Central eleven 61-6 on a muddy gridiron. Central's famed passing attack backfired as numerous interceptions and a hard charging Bulldog line checked the Wildcat offense completely. Scoring four times in the first period, twice in the second, twice in the third, and once again in the fourth, the Rearickmen sparkled both offensively and defensively. In the second stanza the Wildcats caught the Bulldogs napping with a long pass for their only score. In posting their fourth victory McKinley showed improvement both on the ground and in the air. The touchdown parade was headed by our hard-hitting Pucci who collected three, Fondren with two, and Meacham, Lilly, Tucci, and Spera gathering one apiece. Football Gut-:en and Attendants Ann DeWitt, Ann Yengling, Marie Schaeffer, Toni Monzu, Norma McLaughlin CARL BOURQUIN LEE HOWELL MCKINLEY 50 - STEUBENVILLE 0 Unleashing a crushing ground attack the Bulldogs rolled over the Steubenville Big Red 50-0 for its fifth triumph. Powered by Duane Fondren and Ralph Pucci the Rearickmen splintered the line and skirted the ends with repeated success. However, it was a -costly victory as Harold CRedJ McCoy, sustained a broken arm which put him out the rest of the season. A fine pass receiver, he also was a good runner, picking up considerable yardage on end arounds. Held scoreless the first period McKinley startled everyone as they turned on the power to completely overwhelm the Big Red. The McKinley li-ne played magnificently as they ripped huge holes in the Steubenville line. Meacham, Lilly, Howell, Renalli, Pucci, and McCoy shared scoring honors. HOMER STAPLETON HENRY DIMICHAEL Page 89 RALPH KITTLE CHARLES COOK McKinley 21 - ALLIANCE 6 What appeared to be an easy victory was turned into a hotly contested battle as McKinley turned back a scrappy Alliance Aviator eleven 21-6. Striking twice in the first quarter the Bulldogs looked as if they would have an easy time in notching their sixth victory. However, in the second period the Aviators put up a stronger defense, constantly staving off Bulldog scori-ng threats. In the second half Alliance stiffened and stopped the McKinley running attack, making the Rearickrnen fight for every yard. With the help of a pass interference penalty the Aviators were able to push over a score in the third quarter in a vain attempt to overtake the Red and Black. Merry Stretcher Page 90 KENNETH SPAULDING CHARLES JAMES MCKINLEY 20 - LAKEWOOD 0 Warming up for the struggle with Massillon, McKinley defeated Lakewood in semi-freezing weather 20-0 at the Lakewood stadium. Playing a ragged first half the Bulldogs started clicking and rolled over the Rangers in the final stanza to prove their superiority before the 8,000 chilled fans. Eddie Cobbet, who played a fine game at guard, recovered a Lakewood fumble late in the second quarter which resulted in Pucci smashing over from the three for the only score in the first half. Taking the kickoff at the beginning of the third period the Bulldogs marched 63 yards to tally. Again, a few plays later, Pucci broke through guard and rambled 53 yards to paydirt. Penalties which nullified two touchdowns and fumbles that bogged down the offense, slowed the Bulldogs considerably in the first half. ' HARRY SHEARER RONALD SPRAGUE Page 91 ' l I Fondren off for zz long gain MCKINLEY 0 - MASSILLON 0 THE MUD BOWL In a sea of mud and water the Bulldogs of McKinley battled the Tigers of Massillon to a 0-0 standstill in their annual classic before 22,000 soaked spectators who watched the 50th renewal of their famous rivalry. Massillon took the opening kickoff and rolled to four first downs before they were stopped on the Bulldog 13. Then McKinley started back up the field to their 47 before being forced to punt. A quick kick by the Tigers set the ball on McKinley's 9 yard line, putting the Bulldogs in a hole. The Rearickmen gained the 37 and punted to Massillon who started goalward as the first period ended. The Tigers drove to the Bulldog 14, where they fumbled with Winn recovering. Neither team mustered enough power to seriously threaten before the close of the half. Between halves the rival bands strived to keep their reputations and footing in the slippery mud which was the main nuisance of the day. The McKinley band offered a holiday dreamland formation and a tribute to the Golden anniversary jubilee. When the bandsmen marched off the field they took what mud the splattered players had left. Bringing the crowd roaring to its feet McKinley received the kickoff and marched to the Massillon 45, from where Fondren flipped a pass to Meacham who was knocked out of bounds on the Tiger 20. But the pass was brought back as a penalty to offset this long advance. Action see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field until Tucci broke through and recovered a fumble on the Tiger 26. McKinley moved to the 19 where a fourth try for the first down failed. Massillon came back up the field fast but fumbled as time ran out. Bill Messenheimer, fine defensive end, injured his leg after receiving the Bulldog' lone completion. McKinley holds a slight edge, compiling 24 wins to Massillon's 22, with four games ending in deadlocks. Page 92 The 1945 basketball season was a successful one even though our hoopsters failed to compete for state honors. In respect to thrills, chills, heartbreaks and happiness this year's season was indeed a success. The memories of a fast exciting game will not be easily for- gotten as vivid scenes of yelling fans, screams of close action or the sharp crack of the final gun, causing the warm flow of a victory or the depressing regret of a de- feat, will linger long i-n the minds of McKinleyites. Page 93 VARSITY BASKE TBALL gf , 'E 5 ,A TW 3 f t R all ,s BOB LILLY F. jp J it if get A 4 Y X v ies. i a aa PETE SPERA LEE HOW we it 'ww ELL ,s 12, 5' IM.. yu ? K if ' wifi f. K lf ' 'f BOB TUCCI McKinley started out with a roar inaugurating the opening of the hardwood season with a convincing 46-20 victory over Cleveland Lincoln in the Music Room. Akron South brought down a scrappy club that held close to the Bulldogs but bowed out in the closing min- utes 41-38. Traveling to Youngstown McKinley staged a mild rout in humbling South 75-34 as all-Ohio Pete Spera collected 22 points. Page 94 Akron St. Vincent fell before the victorious Rear- ickmen 46-36. Before a capacity crowd the Warren high Presidents matched the Bulldogs point for point but faltered in the last seconds to fall by the wayside 30-29. Stretching their Winning streak to seven tri- umphs McKinley stopped the Lincoln Lions 48-28 as Lincoln was unable to cope with the faster Bulldogs. But hopes for a perfect season were shattered by Rayen of Youngstown when they administered a heart-breaking 29-27 setback. It was an off night for the Rearickmen as the long shots of Howell and Spera didn't connect. Page 95 MV. a' 9, 'rjii v V r'-1 fl 'fs gli JQ at f' 2' 'Y ff aw-t W W a if 4 if af' 'KW NICK STEVEN SON ., l L .1 Q, 17 t 3 IW. 1' HAROLD Red MCCOY X 4-js., Zn: Q -4,5 a ,iq -if i gg? ya me 42 'am ,Q N via. ,s 'lx i A I 'L 2 wggffii 323223 as Q f '- i 'asia '- 53 A BWS2 9 8.2:-r S21 IF ' N' 'Hifi' 459. Q53 :H- 2 ., DUANE FONDREN 5 Q ' . 1. ...4 g . ' .,k ,.,, ' Q Q- STERLING WI NN Alliance offered little resistance to the battling Bulldogs as McKinley pulled away to a 83-32 decision over the hopeless Aviators. In a posponed game the Tornadoes of Dover edged out the Bulldogs 29-27. Exciting from the opening whistle to the final gun the contest wasn't decided untill the final seconds. Downing a stubborn Massillon quintet for the second time 53-49, proved harder than the first as play became rough in the final period. Tiny Pete Spera was slightly injured when he ran into a scoring table. Page 96 Timken held McKinley to a 34-28 victory in a surprisingly slow game on the Trojan floor before an overflowing crowd. The Rearickmen trecked to Al- liance and romped over the Aviators again 55-29. East Liverpool upset the Bulldogs 42-39 in a fast and furious game. Blowing a big lead McKinley barely nosed out Mansfield in a last quarter that gave the fans heart failure as the lead changed hands many times, but the Bulldogs finally came out on top 48-46. The Rearick- men wound up things by a victory over Youngstown Wilson for a record of 11 victories and 3 defeats. Page 97 Q , -li 5 K .,,rvr, f' if l c CLAIR BUNDY e- ' li 1 31 2 Q s AT ,',- l' s lx ESX rx xr 2 xx gi' HOWARD WETZEL 35 ,M TOURNAMENT PLAY . , A J 4 ' .nfl J. 2 -' tvs., qgf 7'1 McKinley drew Canton Twp. for the first round, putting them to a stiff test. It was a close game all the way until the last part of the final period when the Bulldogs pulled away and downed the Wildcats 42-35. Having removed the major obstacle from their path, McKinley's next opponent was the tall Hubbard quintet. However, Hubbard couldn't match the superior speed of the Bulldogs and fought in vain to stay in the game, but failed and was downed 42-25. McKinley was favored to be on their way to a state competition but a fighting Lincoln Lion squad just couldn't be denied. Playing above their heads the on and off Lion squad hung up a 35-54 decision on the Bulldogs, who fought bitterly to the very end. Inability to hit from the free throw line spelled the defeat for the Rearickmen. Th Lions cashed in on their charity tosses to top the Bulldogs. Fouls weakened the Bulldogs con- siderably as Tucci, Lilly, and Spera were forced from the game on personals. Page 98 VARSITY SWIMMING Harry Fox, Harry Shearer, jim Green, Frank Card, Eugene Austin, jack Tracy, Tom Whiteleather Managers: Johnny Wieck, Ted Camp. McKinley's swimmers came within two points of retaining the coveted State Crown it won last year, but came out on the short end of a 25-23 duel against Sandusky to cope second place, three trophies and two plaques. Harry Shearer captured the only individual first for McKinley, coming first in the 200 yard free style. To qualify for state competition the tankmen must place among the first five in the district meet. Then they are eligible to compete for state pre- liminaries and must be among the top sixth to be able for a win for state honors. STATE FINALS Harry Shearer, lst place ., t.....,,,.....,,..,.. ......,, 2 00 yard free style Green, Captain, Fox, Tracy-2nd place ..,tt.,.,,t. r....,,.,., Y Medley relay Frank Card, Fifth place ..t......,,. ,,.....,.....,........v..,.,,,. .,.....,,,r,.,.,,,... , D 1v1ng Austin, Whiteleather, Tracy, Shearer-2nd place ....,....... Freestyle medley A 41 .. 4, J. '- S . I 1. mr 4 A If RQ -I--I-u-----I'-ll----11' Page 99 LE TTERMEN lst row-D. Newman, Ed Cobbet, Virgil Myers, Chuck Fowler, Dave Oby. 2nd row-Paul Barr, Dick Beck, Jerry Shantz, Eugene Austin, jack Tracy, Johnny Wieck, Manager. 3rd row-Ted Camp, Frank Card, Harry Fox, Bob Barth, Harry Shearer, jim Green, Tom Whiteleather, The Bulldog tankers won 10 out of 11 duel meets, losing to only Sandusky, state champs 1946. The long hours and hard work of developing into a winning tank combine won the sixteen boys their monograms. Under Coach Ted Branin's expert guidance the mermen went along with care, Winning the Fenn College Relays and the Northeastern District Meets. The Relay team developed into a strong combination dropping only one entry, that being in the the State Finals. Harry Shearer broke three pool records and Frank Card broke one school record to spark the Bulldogs to victory. yt Two managers also received letters, johnny Wieck and Ted Camp, e 1' J A eww' 0 A l ll! J .figs lisp id my ji Page 100 Q sw1MM1NG SQUAD OW Coach Ted Branin constructed this year's fine swimming squad of 30 boys around a nucleus of 9 returning veterans. Only those showing the fastest time were chosen to represent McKinley. Those earning a sufficient number of points were presented letters at a school assembly. Most of the tankers will return next year to give McKinley another fine splash squad. Veteran backstroker jim Green was appointed captain at the close of the season. C5 t cv ' I QE? fx ' fl -ffnggnng Page 101 TRACK J? V. . If Yi? will i .j6,,fQ?w Q Ulf? A small group of veterans and a host of newcomers greeted coaches Charles Wright and C. T. Branin this spring in a bid to make McKinley once again a track power. ' The cinderman back from last year will form the nucleus around which Coach Wright contemplates a strong squad. Each week the runners are timed and those heading the list, carry McKinley colors into the duel, districts, and state meets. All home meets are conducted on the track at Fawcett Stadium. Page 102 ,rf ,W BASEBALL SQUAD lst row-Tony Ranalli, Bill Messenheimer, Bob Lilly, Bob Stoll, Bob Tucci, Harold McCoy, Charles Fuchs. q Second row-Stanley Kincaid, Henry DiMichael,3Clair Bundy, Ed Myers, Pete Petroff, Bert Alonzo. Third row-Coach Red Rittersbaugh, Carl Bourquih, Dick Ferguson, jim Green, Ronald Sprague, Jim Burgess, Bob Jordan, Manager. . Fourth row-Harold Ziegler. Carl Bogart, Walter Pleasant, Bob Zglmer, din Sggs. Combining returnees and a talented squad of newcomers, Coach Red Rittersbaugh knitted the baseball club into a smooth, clicking ball orga-nization. With a sixteen game schedule the Bulldogs are expected to be a strong contender for the state crown this year A number of the squad didnlt join the team till late in the season because of the renewal of spring football practice, but they quickly stepped into their positions with ease. All home games were played on Cook's Field, McKinley's home stamping grounds. Us .tj rif e '5 , t Lg A 1 il lib -.L G r ' 4 V Page 105 VARSITY GOLF K First row, left to right-Ralph Pucci, Pete Spera. Second row, left to right-john Phillips, jerry Bloom, Nick Stevenson. WJ fi r A successful golf season was almost assured this year with the return of lettermen jerry Bloom, John Philips, Ralph Pucci, Nick Stevenson, and Pete Spera. All are good golfers and Coach Bup Rearick is expecting a favorable season ahead. mem mai Qing 1 . A ,na ss W L 4 . If c, A ,. .. 4 . I i I 2:1 ' ' l Q.-. . 7' 0 0-' Mr. Rearick is also hoping to find a promising freshman or sophomore and train him to step into his varsity's shoes next year. The home course is Tom O'Shanter. Page 104 xt, Eg. The Pups had a good squad this year despite the fact that they won but one game while dropping four. Under the critical eyes of Red Rittersbaugh and Shopbell the Reserves developed some fine players, around whom our future varsities will be built. Nd in Xi RESERVE FOOTBALL lst row, left to right-Harold Boldt, Herb McDonald, Chuck McDonald, Charles Rex, Bob Mallone, Bob Capello, joe Battista, Glenn Derringer. 2nd row-Don Dugger, Louis Shaheen, Ed Musicek, Christ Stilianos, Jack Garaux, Tom Syler, Julius Kelly, Jerry Eakin, Jack Bowers. Third row-joe Smith, Don Ramsayer, Mike Simone, Dave Holman, Eddie Sisterhen, Don Winn, Ray Hamilton, Lee Kost. Fourth row-Earl Byers, Everett Anderson, Jack Allen, Charles Batnby, Ben Schnelle, Paul Barr. K Page 105 RESERVE BASKETBALL First row-Charles james, Henry DeMichael, Bill Wetzel, Carl Bourquin, Oscar Locke. 2nd row-Dick Aufterhide, Bob Knappenberger, Charles Rex. Third row-'Dave Henke, Kenneth Spalding. With many returning veterans from last year's team the Reserves compiled a d of 12 victories against 2 defeats. Red Rittersbaugh brought his charges along the result that they should make a good varsity in the future, as they were a smooth working quintet that worked well together. ' my M2 u it Page l06 I !:'g ,'ff3 JF Page 107 Mjymwi W .N BAND i li ef M azrw QW Changi-ng directors in the middle of the gridiron season didn't stop our fine band from putting on their snappy half-time shows. Long hours of practice went into developing the intricate matching performances, especially when the Band honored its retiring leader, Mr. Elmore Miller. For the first time during the five war years the Band accompanied the football team on its out of town trips. The new director, Mr. R. Donald Stump, raised his baton on March 31, to lead his first McKinley concert before an overflowing audience in the auditorium. QE??aiia 5 YQ sl J. vas, 5 'Y I9 fx Page 108 GIRL TUMBLERS Under the supervision of Miss Hester Jane Johnston and Miss Peg Eckis, these girl tumblers have worked hard after school on head stands, front rolls, back rolls, hand stands and double stunts. A selected number of girls who mer the qualifications performed in the Gym Exhibition in the spring. Those returning from last year were Jean Martin, Bev Reiman, Marilyn jean Wichern, Gerry Graber, Dolly Jacobs, Phyl Stuchul, Marjorie jones, Catherine Stillo, Ida Mae Davidson, and jean Binkley. Page 109 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Ethel Bulat, Loula Argea, Betty Tygard, Jeanne Martin, Jean Binkley, Wanda Flanagan, Betty Jacobs. Second row-Phyllis Dividio, Carolyn Deal, Ruth Mawhinney, Millie Moore, Marilyn Carter, Peggy Hadjian. Third row-Selina Douglas, Katherine Bibich, Phyllis Stuchel, Mary Joe Anthony. ,aim A kqwspiwf ., ' A A 46 . QQ L . The Seniors turned out two good teams this year-Senior Red and Senior White. From these two teams ten girls were chosen to play in the annual Yale-Harvard classic on March 8. The Senior Red and the Senior White both won 3, lost 1, tied 1. Phil Stuchul tallied 46 points for the season's highest scorer while Mary Jo Anthony and Dolly Bibich were tied with 36. Those playing forwards for the Reds were Dolly Bibich, Carolyn Deal, Peggy Hadjian, Dolly Jacobs and Despo Theofelactos. Guards consisted of Loula Argea, Mar- ilyn Carter, Selina Douglas, Ruth Mawhinney, and Millie Moore. The Senior White forwards consisted of Mary Jo Anthony, Phyllis Dividio, Wanda Fla-nigan and Phil Stuchul. Guards were Jean Binkley, Ethel Bulat, Jean Martin, Donna Slusser, and Betty Tygard. Page ll0 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Wanda Barkey, Shirley Jones, Delores Oborne, Helen Pedroff, Ann Sekley, Patty Wright, Eleanor Lyons, Jackie Eiken, Dorothy Ball, Donna Marks. Second row-Iris Mullane, Norma Graham, Audrey Hale, Mary Levering, Betty Ludwick, Jeanne Smith, Helen Moustarius, Nanny Mack, Betty Wells, Lila Parks, Greta Williams. Third row-Lillian Hagan, Mary Lockard, Audrey Featheringham, Lois Colby, Betty Martin, Evelyn Kallos, Wanda Seiber, Joanne Riley, Ida Mae Davidson, Lillie Bradley. Fourth row-Esther Patton, Jackie Edwards, Winifred Noel, Catherine Stillo, Mary Ann Lallo, Bonnie Jones, Anna Caster, Marian Whitacre, Joyce Adams, Norma McGlaughlin. A large number of girls turned out this year to make up five teams: Junior Red, Junior White, Junior Blue, Junior Green, Junior Purple. Meeting in the gym after school the girls played against each other and other classes. Seven of these girls made Yale-Harvard. Proving their worth on Harvard team were Wlanda Barkey, Betty Wells, Audrey Hale, and Jacquelyn Edwards. Those making Yale were Marian Whitacre, Bonnie Jones and Nannie Mack. The Junior Red won three and tied one. Forwards were Wanda Barkey, Lillie Bradley, Anna Caster, Winifred Noel, and Lila Backs. Guards were Nannie Mack, Betty Martin, and Betty Wells. The Junior White won three, while dropping two. Forwards were Joanne Braucher, Bonnie Jones, Eleanor Lyons, Ann Seckely, Catherine Stillo and Greta NVilliams. Guards were Jacquelyn Edwards, Mildred Freedman, and Esther Patton. The Junior Blue won one, lost one, and tied two. Forwards were Lois Colby, Ida Davidson, Lillian Hagan, Mary Ann Lallo, and Delores Oborne. Guards were Jacquelyn Eakin, Audrey Hale and Iris Mullane. The Junior Green won four. Forwards were Joyce Adams, Dorothy Ball, Audrey Featheringham, Betty Ludwig and Marian Whitacre. Guards were Mary Mary Lockard, Helen Moustaris and Joanne Riley. The Junior Purple won one and lost three. Forwards were Shirley Jones, Marks, Wanda Sieber, Jean Smith and Patty Wright. Guards were Evelyn Norma McLaughlin, Helen Pedroff, Lois Whitehurst. Page lll SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL , x 6 ff iffy ix H 3331 5 3 p v cf' V3 . q Twenty-six girls turned out for the basketball season making up three teams: Sophomore Red, Sophomore White, and Sophomore Blue. Different captains were for each game, and three girls made Yale-Harvard. Marian Shain starred on the Harvard team with highest score while Carolyn Schaner and Priscilla Holder were sparkplugs for Yale team. The Sophomore Red won two and lost three. Forwards were Norma Flanigan, Joanne Hayne, Sue Seccombe, Marian Shain and Helen Zantopoulosg guards were Marian Eder, Priscilla Holder, Susie Weaver and Ann Yengling. The Sophomore White lost four. Forwards were Norma Cramer, Jacquelyn Cutten, Dorothy Mujias, Shirley Neel, and Carolyn Schaner. Guards were Patty Goduia, Rita McClain, Patsy Patterson and Corinne Neth. Sophomore Blue won four, lost one, tied one. Forwards were Mary Armatos Peggy Bulat, Jeannette James, Amelia Popa, and Lena Rampig guards were Erie Flowers, jean Garner, and Anne Regos. Page 112 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL l Wt This being their first year in basketball, these girls gave splendid opposition and competition to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Although unable to try out for Yale-Harvard, their experience will be valuable in their next three years. The girls were divided into three teams: the Freshman Red, who won 1, and lost 55 the Freshman White won 2, lost 3, and the Freshman Blue lost four. The Freshman Red team consisted of forwards-Jean Jacobs, Mary Ann Royer, Dorothy Hoot, Hattie Henry, and Esther Robinson. The guards were Sadie Parks, Tula Sares, and Bernice Wetzel. The Freshman White was made up of forwards Elvera Fusdiele, Mary Kallos, Evelyn Michailides, Edna J. Oliver, jean Pentella, Doreen Schlemmer. The guards were Glenna Hawkins, Ruth Patterson, and Virginia Rabel. The Freshman Blue forwards were Colleen Carmichael, Margaret George, Phyllis Hesse, Marlene Krehs, Susanna Rocci. The guards were Loula Kallison, Dorothy Wells, and Janet Williams. Coach ....,t,, ....,r,. M iss Hester Jane Johnston Qi' Page 113 J a X' :FN .E S YALE First row-Frances Jakmides, Nancy McDevitt, Pauline Schaffer, Norma McLaughlin. Second row--Marian Whitacre, Bonnie Jones, Katherine Bibich, Phyllis Stuchel, Selina Douglas. Third row-Jean Wichern, Jean Martin, Nannie Mack, Caroline Schauer, Loula Argea, Patricia Holder. . The Yale team, showing good form and technique, failed to hold the Crimson Tide after the first quarter. Fighting desperately to the finish, but falling before a stronger Harvard sextet, they were headed by Captain Dolly Bibich who netted 10 points and Phil Stuchul following with 9. Outstanding for the Blue on defensive was Priscilla Holder, a sophomore and Loula Argea, a senior. Cheers were led by Frances jakmides, McDevitt, Pauline Schauffer, and Norma McLaughlin. Coach ,t,.,. t,,t,,, M iss Hester jane Johnston Referee ...,c,,t ,,....,....,..t,.t,, M iss Peg Eckis Manager ...., t,,t,,,. J ean Wichern Page 114 HARVARD First row, left to right-Norma Cramer, Gerry Graber, Anna Caster. Second row-Mary Joe Anthony, Betty Jacobs, Betty Tygard, Mildred Moore, Wanda Barkey. Third row-Carolyn Deal, Jacqueline Edwards, Audrey Hale, Marian Shain, Betty Wells, jean Binkley. Rolling up the highest score of any Yale or Harvard team since 1927, the Crimson took a quick lead a-nd held it to the end, turning back a fighting Yalesextet 45-27. Guard Betty Tygard proved an able captain by leadi-ng her team to a hard won victory. Using two complete teams the Crimson were headed by Marian Shain, a sophomore, and Mary Jo Anthony, a senior, collecting 14 and 13 points respectively. Outstanding at defense was Dolly Jacobs and Audrey Hale. Cheers and spirit was kept high by cheerleaders Anna Caster, Gerry Graber, Norma Cramer, and Mary Lockard. ,C 1 v ' - 0 , pf-3 ' ll A V ...Y 1 LQLGKQ Page 115 STATISTICS VARSITY FOOTBALL McKinley 2 1 McKinley .,,.,,, ,,....,, 1 4 McKinley ....... ..,..... 1 2 McKinley ....... ,v,..... 2 7 McKinley ,A.,,.. ,.. 7 McKinley ,.,,,,, ....... 6 1 McKinley ,.,,,.. ........ 5 4 McKinley ....,,. ,.,..,,, 2 1 McKinley .,..... ....,..A 2 0 McKinley ....,,, .... O Timken ......,.,,,,..,,,....,....... Youngstown Wilson ...,,,,.. Warren ,..,,A,...,.,,.,..,,,...v Niles .............,..nn...,n,.. Lincoln ..,...,.,v,l... Akron Central ....,. Steubenville Alliance ....LL,.,., Lakewood .,,.... Massillon ..,,,, VARSITY BASKETBALL McKinley McKinley McKinley , ,l,,ll McKinley McKinley McKinley I ...... ........ 4 l 75 . ...... ,,..,,,. 3 0 McKinley. ..,,., ,,,,,,.. 2 4 McKinley, ,.,,,,. ........ 4 3 McKinley ..,,,... ,,..,,,, 2 7 McKinley, e.,,,v .,....,. 5 3 McKinley ,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, 3 4 McKinley ..,...., ......., 5 3 McKinley, ,...., ..v.ve.. 3 9 McKinley 7,,,,., ......,, 4 8 McKinley .,.,,e, .,.,.... 3 7 McKinley ....... ..,...., 4 2 McKinley. ,.,,.,, ..,.,,,, 4 5 McKinley 7,,.... ,l..,,,, 3 4 Cleveland Lincoln ,...,. Akron South ..... ., ,t....,, - Youngstown South ..,,,t. Massillon .,...,....,.t,,,..l, Warren ..,,,...,,,..,. Lincoln ,......,...,..v,,,...l... Youngstown Rayen ...v, Alliance ...t,,.l,,,.....,....g Dover ,,,,,,.,,,,t,.......g, Massillon ...... Tirnken ..,,,,..... Alliance ....,.,....,,,.,., East Liverpool ....,,ll..., Mansfield ,,.ttttl.. ,. ...,.., Youngstown Wilson ,...,,,t. Canton Township ..l.l.,., Hubbard .....,,,...,,,.. Lincoln ,,.,,,.......r. VARSITY SWIMMING McKinley , ,,,,,. . ..,.... 5 6 McKinley rr,,,,l ,,..,,,. 5 4 McKinley r.,,,,, ,,..,.,. 3 4 McKinley r,r,.,, .......r 2 8 McKinley ,r..,,. ........ 3 9 McKinley ....... ....rr.. 4 5 McKinley ....... ,,...,,v 3 8 McKinley, ...... ..,.,.., 3 4 McKinley ......, ........ 4 2 McKinley ...,,.v..,,....................,.,.. 38 McKinley ...c.., ,,..............,...,c,...,,, 4 5 f Cleveland Heights ...,r,. Akron St. Vincent .....-, Lakewood ,r,,,,......r.cc.. Sandusky L ,,,,......,...v.,, Cleveland Heights .....,. Massillon ,,,,,.........,,,... Akron Buchtel ...... University School ..,rr, Massillon ....,...........,.,...l,,,.. Cleveland East Tech. ,,..... - Western Reserve Academy Fenn College Relays - First Place ,................t.,....-g.V-....ugu...gu.uu, District Meet - First Place State Meet - Second Place Page 116 I fs' 6, '. I 5- 1., Ummm' 4 S 59: --5' up 45:13. JI X IK R N -J WX! x Emma: WMS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELECTED 1945 Brown, Harold Carter, Charles Crawford, Lois ELECTED 1946 Bagnoli, Ruth Berger, Mildred Bulat, Ethel Collado, Beatrice Cosentino, Victoria Fisher, Stuart Fuchs, Charles Garrini, julia Hahn, Frederick Hinterleiter, Richard Hubrich, William uloniec, Marie Kannam, William Kienzle, Charlyn Davidson, Virginia Davis, Lulu Miller, Kathryn Martin, jean McCoy, Harold Meacham, Charles Mihalik, Virginia Moldovan, George Morris, Irene Mosser, Jack Nader, Dolores Nau, Ralph Petroff, Pete Schaeffer, Marie Smith, James E. Smith, Phyllis Van Benthuysen, Norma Kuepfer, Mary Wichern, jean Xenos, Sadie is Q 4 -yt 1 - M5 ' ll -Q Q Q f g ff 4 - - Page 117 GIRLS' BOOSTER OFFICERS 81 CHEERLEADERS lst row, left to right-Nancy McDevitt, Marie Schaffer, Frances jakmides, Mary Ann Pope, Joyce Adams, Carolyn Tressel. 2nd row-Norman McLaughlin, Ann Yengling, Wanda Barkey, jean Binkley, Betty Tygard, Helen Guna. President ...,a,,.lr....,a.......... .al,.aa,......,.. J ean Binkley First Vice President r,.,r .......r N orma McLaughlin Second Vice President ...,.. ..,.......... A nn Yengling Third Vice President ,.rrr, .,,..,,,, . Helen Guna Secretary ...,r,..r,,,,.,. . .... ....v,... W anda Barkey Treasurer .,.... r,,.rr, B etty Tygard Seven hundred and fifty girls are members of the Girls' Booster club this year. The girls must pass at least three subjects to be eligible for membership. In April they elected officers to lead their club. The girls qualified for nomination by work which they had done during the year. The girls also chose the cheerleaders for the year. These cheerleaders appear at all sports events and assemblies. To be cheerleaders, the girls must pass all subjects. X , r itmxmuxxmmwfg ' Q im X S 1 ,N9 .ic F A p g ,,, - f . -- Y' I I X ., QQ A .4 x XX Page 118 tl M' 61 ,WCM 4 GIRLS' BOOSTER REPRESENTATIVES Each home room chooses one active Booster girl to represent their respective room. These girls responded to the call of their adviser and were greatly responsible for the success of the club. Another job was to keep their home rooms informed of the activities of the club. The homeroom representatives assisted the Times agents in the sale of the McKinley Times and they also supervised the sale of pencils, banners and pennants. The sale of tickets for the football dance was much greated because of the Work of the representatives. - val W - sz ' ' l if-3 I M pp fin? :f',,,fJ Page 119 SENIOR GIRLS' BOOS TER5 Of the seven hundred and fifty members of the Booster club, two hundred are seniors. The majority of these two hundred girls have been active for the four years at McKinley. The first activity of the club was regular attendance at all sports events. To climax the football season, the girls assisted the band in the sponsoring of a dance held in honor of our great team. Six hundred and fifty members of our student body and faculty honored the team and coaches at this dance. My-jxw f c,, A K ,. -. ' if A Q api 1. 1 ,fir 'L 503-rr ' I. ' mal nik 731 0 Page 120 JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOS TERS The girls of the Booster club sold more than eleven hundred tickets for the play The Fighting Littlesf' The auditorium was full both nights of the presentation of the operetta Naughty Marietta due to the successful salesmanship of the Boosters. The girls also sold tickets for the student football banquet which was held in the McKinle , , , High School cafeteria. The Booster club held many pep assemblies before our 21- - lf , . ball games. The end of the war made it possible for many of the girls to attend not A L.-6 A , 7 only the home games but also to follow the teams on their out-of-town encounters , 1 1 v ff J l f- s4qlu . M k.x P-,- x Nl ,MJ Q- 7 Page 121 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOOSTERS A joint party of the Boys and Girls Booster Clubs Was held in the Old Music Room in March. The girls qualified for this party by selling pencils, annuals, and operetta tickets. For the first time, the boys had to work on some project to be able to attend the party. The girls and boys danced to the music of our own Dance Band under the direction of Mr. R. Donald Stump. During the football season many new cheers and songs were learned. Page 122 r iyill X . 0 if wt X99 638 JP FRESHMAN GIRLS' soosmzs Money made by selling pencils and pennants was used wisely. Bouquets were pre- sented to the majorettes at the McKinley-Massillon football game. Corsages were presented to the football queen and her court at the Annual Football Dance. At the Bulldog Banquet, the queen, her court, and the cheerleaders were given corsages. On Class Night a medal was presented to the most outstanding Senior Booster girl. The club's gift to the school for this year will be either a movie or a set of records of The Tale of Two Cities for the use of sophomore English classes. A few articles will be presented to the hospital. H5511 L BA UWB, if X JSGMESQ 'HJ Page 125 FOOTBALL USHERS 8. PROGRAM SALESGIRLS The girls met with enthusiasm the call to usher and sell programs at our home football games. More than twelve thousand programs were sold during the football season. They showed their capability in the magnificient way they served at the Mc- Kinley-Massillon game. They ushered over twenty thousand people at that game. At least twenty girls were on hand to maintain order at each game during the season with almost one hundred assisting at the climaxing game of the year. 32 .5 7 Q: f 5.,,.ng,:a's- xLW4'95'oa'R it 5 fx A 'Y vb I Epi Page 1 24 I r , wfiyvv Dfw if l ,M BOOSTER PRIZE WINNERS lst row, left to right--Victoria Cosentino, Ramono Johnson, Ruth Mawhinney, Charlote Hickle, Elena Ifanrides, Katie Apostolides, Pete Petroff, John Zantopoulos. 2nd row-Mary Kandell, Mary Ann Fabian, Anne Schiavone, Betty jean Smith, Pat Turner, Esperanza Estevane, Mitzi Peterson. 5rd row-Carl Baughman, Fred Blankenship, Nadine Foehrenbach, Genevieve Marucci, Anna Fonte, Norma Pole, Virginia Yoder, Bill Morrison. Competition was keen for these Booster Prize winners as almost every one in the club took part in the many sales campaigns conducted this year. Prizes were given to the high sales girl and boy of each class in the pencil sell- ing contest. The Boosters went all-out on their campaign for the sale of Football Dance tickets and a prize was given to the top salesman in' this project. R Prizes were awarded to each Booster selling ten annuals or more with a grand prize for the girl selling the most in each class. Page 125 , 0. I I, h , i Q'-Fam -33-4 Nfl' JY 1 . :Q BOYS' BOOSTERS OFFICERS 81 CHEERLEADERS lst row, left to right-Harry Fife, Emanuel Makrides, Arthur Polen. 2nd row-Gus Diamont, Ralph Nau, Dave Henke, Dale Foltz. ia 00 ,j :'1s CH! A xx 1 BJ iq ' tr S VSV ' v,t,,,E Ralph Nau President ,,.,,,l.,.. Gus Diarnont ,,,,,,,..Robert Henke Vice President ..,,.. Secretary .,,,E,,.,,l. Foltz --,.-.-.Houston M, Lemasters Treasurer ,,,v, Adviser .,.v,tr The Boys' Booster club had an active year and through its efforts most of the boys in McKinley High School supported school activities and thus insured financial success to the numerous projects of the school. Cheerleaders were chosen for their ability to inspire mass enthusiasm. Page 126 JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOSTERS Q - 'The success of a ganne or contest depends not only on the skHl and abihty of the performers but it rests with the spectators as Well. Ar games the Boys' Boosters did their share of cheering a victorious team or steadying the morals of a losing team, Records of McKinley teams indicate that the teams had the support of the students. The Boys' Boosters sat with the Girls' Boosters in a special section roped off for the hard-yelling members of the clubs. Through rain or sleet they appeared early at the stadium ready to spur their football team on to victory. .fa f 771f v .s rd' 2- eff e 101' ' X ' , -3 3 Ji? e ff iu l 1. ., 5 l 's,71il Z X .fn 2, 5 ' 5 'W Page 127 15' 33 SOPHOMORE BOYS' BOOS TERS The club had a membership of 514 boys this year which surpasses the membership of other years. The participation of such a large group could not but be felt by all departments in the school. Operetta tickets, annuals, play tickets, and band tickets were only a few of the sales put on by the boys. Pencils were sold by them to enlarge their club funds. At pep rallies the boys joined with the girls in cheering until their throats wvere sore. i , i -. 7 at Page 128 FRESHMAN BOYS' BOOS TERS A campaign was put on in the fall to interest all new boys in McKinley to join up with the Boosters so that they might feel themselves active members of a great school a-nd so that the school might benefit by the support of everyone of its students. 'The freshman responded eagerly and digging down in their pockets they brought forth their dues. Although the economic life of the city was seriously crippled by strikes during the first of the year, the Boosters managed to see through the customary worthy activities of the school. f' fG:L,f F Q- LJ 1 4 ' ll . lg., 9 Z 1 1 Q40 QQ Page 129 JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y President ,., 7,...... ...A,,. P ete Petroff Vice President ,,,,,, jim Smith Secretary 7e,,e..,, .,....,, , tttWalter Port Treasurer r.,,,,.. .,,,,.. G ene Murphy Chaplain .,.,. . ......,,,,,,,. ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ave Oby Sergeant at Arms ,,,,,,i.,r .,,r..,,,,,,,,,r,,,r B ob La Salle Adviser ...,,..r.v,s,.r,,r,.,, .s....., F Mr. Wallace Davis jr. The McKi-nley junior-Senior Hi-Y had an active year with weekly meetings and social activities such as Halloween Dance, Christmas Formal, Spring Sport Dance, and Spring Farewell Formal. Part of the regular meetings were used for speakers, demon- strations, or movies. A joint Hi-Y and Friendship conference was held April 2l,23. Besides being club prexy, Pete Petroff was also president of the city Hi-Y council and during the course of the year Pete attended the Columbus Hi-Y conference and i,'f , 'f , the World-wide conference at Atlantic City. 'fij A ' 'F' iiivift YN 0 A Page 150 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y President ,,,..,,.,,,, - ,...,,, Carl McLaughlin Vice President ..,.., ,..,...... N ick Kakos Secretary ,,.i e...... ....... D o n Zartman Treasurer ,..,,........ .. ,....,... Bruce Sodee Chaplain ..,,.,..........., .,...... D ave Dokus Sergeant at Arms ......, ....,,.. C huck Keller Adviser ,,. .... ,,....,,....., .,,,,,,, M r . Couie The Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y of McKinley spent a busy year, highlights of their year being joint meetings with the Freshman-Sophomore Friendship club of McKinley and Timken. The club played basketball and had several swims during the year. Around March 15, members participated in a scavenger hunt that was one of the most successful meetings of the year. The club president, Carl McLaughlin, attended the Columbus Hi-Y conference and Camp Nelson Dodd, in the summer. Sophomores in this group will join the senior club next fall. fs I ' - 4, . I 1' ,A 7 1' 'JI Lf 1 Page 131 lf CHORAL CLUB yu. ,, itil President ,,,, ,,,, ,,,A.. , H arold McCoy Vice President ,,,,7, ,,AA,,,,,, C arolyn Hanson Secretary ,, ,.. A,..,, E mmanuel Makrides Treasurer ,,,,, ,, ,..,,,, ..,.,...,,,. M arilyn Carter Librarian ,,e,,ve, ,..,,eree, Q ,,...,,...rr..,,,r,.r,,. J ean Binkley Pianists W ,,,,.,r, Elinor Okey, Harriet Weiner Director ,e,.,,,,...,.,.er,,r..r Leslie D. Hanson The Choral Club had an outstanding year of work. During the Christmas season they carried out the traditional carol singing through McKinley halls before classes were dismissed for the holidays. George Frederic Handel's Messiah was given in the school auditorium on Sunday afternoon, December 16. Other appearances of the club were in Victor Herbert's comic operetta Naughty Marietta, the Spring Festival, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. Q05 eyfvjtu og' f- A ,. - W 1 Ksilii i, 3 51,2 QB, . 'HQ' 1 W Page 132 MZ' MESSIAH 4 f I x, in X A A lx Director Leslie D. Hanson raised his baton, the McKinley Festival chorus of 220 voices stood at attention, and the orchestra began playing the Well-known and beloved strains of Hande1's Messiah McKinley's Choral club had gone on the air and WHBC was bringing The Messiah to listeners throughout Ohio. This annual festivity was presented on Sunday afternoon, December 16th. Guest soloists were Jean McCuskey, contraltog Kathleen Carter, soprano, Jack Bartchy, tenorg and Martin Alexander, baritone. The four soloists are graduates of McKinley High. Miss Wilda Kasserman played the organ. In keeping with the holiday season, no admission was charged. Director ,.................................... Mr. I.. D. Hanson ffl 5 . J '- , 'Q 7 ' tl l . A V ,str M ,Q V ff Tn11'1 T1iT7? Page 133 NAUGHTY MARIETTA Exciting, fabulous New Oorleans was the scene of Victor Herbert's operetta Naughty Marietta, presented by the Choral Club on March 1, 2 under the direction of Leslie D. Hanson, assisted by Miss Iris Haverstack, dramaticsg Miss Martha Bozman, stage setsg and R. Donald Stump, orchestra. George Cazan played the role of swashbuckling Captain Dick Warrington, and Dolores Nader brought to life the role of Marietta, the runaway Italian Countess who stowed away with a group of Casquette girls bound for New Orleans, and marriage. Other leaders were Emmanuel Makrides, the villaing Frances jakrnides, Don Halter, Paul Hanenkrat, Lynn Storer, comediansg and Margaret Schneider, Joe Rea, Edith Patterson, Betty Westhoefer, and Tess Correlli. 3. Director t,,t,..,......,t,r,..,,.......t.,tt,. Mr. L. D. Hanson i LA A ,. .. J -' iosw w gag. 'Pi V' Page 1 34 ORCHESTRA lst row, left to right-Charmaine Hubrick, Cecelia Stoliper, Carolyn Hanson, Mary Ann Lallo jean Master, Genevieve Knopsnider, Betty Martin. 2nd row-Marilyn McGaughey, Eleanor Okey, Doris Ramsayer, Barbara Goldberg, Mr. Stump 3rd row-Emil Ciontea, jack Mosser, William Hubrich, Ted Hayes, Bob Henke. The McKinley High School orchestra is an organization of which the school may well be proud. This group is a necessary part of many of the activities at McKinley. Music is provided by the orchestra for all class plays, the operetta, and the graduation exercises. The orchestra also played an important part in the production of I-Iandells Messiah, which was broadcast over the radio by WHBC. The production of the musical score of the annual operetta Naughty Mariettau was another achievement of the orchestra. Director ...... R. Donld Stump ff' I. . J- ' 1 . V 1 I . fx P wi i ' I 1 0 ig Page 155 DANCE BAND lst row-Don Plastow, William Morrison. Lee Barnaby, Art Comer, Mary Ann Lallo, Betty Martin, jean Masters, 2nd row-Ted Hayes, jack Ittner, Henry Naef, Walter Portmann, Jack Mosser, Robert Henke, Frank Hann. Director ,..ei . ...7e.e,.7 ee..., , R. Donald Stump Student Director ..,.. ,r....,.., E mil Ciontea tt M X wwsj J 40705571 G ' ' ' G if LE 1' 6 Z lst row-Marilyn Rose, Jean Masters, Betty Martin, Emil Ciontea. X 3 ' Z Zncl row-Lee Barnaby, Ted Camp, Genevieve Knopsnitler, Glen Schwab, Gene Dotson, Carl Weis 'X ' I V, RUS? Jack Mosser. , ww ff ?.! 'gigs' cl row-John Sullivan, Bob Petersen, Ted Hayes, Henry Naef, Bob Henke. 1 . Director ,,,,rr,rr r,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,r R . Donald Stump Page l36 Xfwwi I W5 V' DRAMA TIC CLUB Af 77 , KWH lst row, left to right-Miss Iris Haverstack. Betty Ream, Lois Colby, Edythe Patterson, Helen Manos, Mary Lou Gregg, Rae Amy Parker. 2nd row-Nancy Eynon, Betty Shull, Virginia Yoder, Joan Tomlinson, Pat Stromp, Lynn Storer 3rd row-Stuart Fisher, Beverly Bruell, Don Halter, Barbara Golderg, Patty Whitmer. President ..,,.,. ,e,,,... . Nancy Primavera Adviser .i,,,,eaae,.,,.,,,,,....,..,...,...e Miss Iris Haverstack The purpose of the Dramatic club is to promote interest in dramatics and to give interested students a chance to show their talent by casting them in short plays that are put on by the club during the year. This years club had several combined meetings with the National Thespian - ,- . , . . . . . . ' K at that they could bring the two clubs together in a closer relationship as they Q. fl , follow the field of dramatics. Ending its season the club had its annual picnic in l f V 3 774 - In V X l? ,J 1 k'x,,A-'SA N ,Z the park Page 137 V gps 5451! N. of g f is CLASS PLAY lst row, left to right-Lois Colby, Stuart Fisher, Nancy McDevitt, Antoinette Di Minno, Beverly A Bruell, Don Halter, Lynn Storer, Tillie Zagorean, Jean Pantella, Par Loehr, Norma Conner, Roy Shiflet, Frances Jakmides, Maurice Heller. ff? M ffx in 1 , - x -P' ,il 'WFYWG' f- A J , bl :i V i 'Y E bggyi The lights lowered, a hush fell over the audience, and the curtain opened on Booth Tarkington's delightful comedy The Fighting Littles , a story of a teen-age girl who gets into many difficulties trying to follow her parents' ideas of an ideal daughter. - A Mr. Little, the hot-headed father was played by Donald Halter, Mrs. Little, the peacemaker of the home by Beverly Bruellg Goody, the attractive and irresponsible daughter, by Nancy McDevitt, Ham Ellers, Goody's handsome and regular boy friend, by Stuart Fisher, and a Winsome Southern belle, Henriette, by Frances jakmides. Others in the cast were Patty Loehr, Lynn Storer, Maurice Heller, Tillie Zagorean, Roy Shiflet, Norma Connor, Antoinette DiMinno, jean Pantelli, Wilson Rownd, and Lois Colby. Director ,,,,,,.. ,c,.... M iss Iris Haverstack Page 138 NATIONAL THESPIANS Seated, left to right-Barbara Goldberg, Jean Pantelli, Don Halter, Beverly Bruell, Lefteria Zagorean, Lynn Storer, Jean Binkley. Standin-Paul Hanenkrat, Smart Fisher, Francis jakmides, Lois Colby, Jean Schumacher, Roy Shiflet, Suzanne Weaver, Jean Sperling, Miss Haverstack. President . ........... ..... P aul Hanenkrat Vice President ....r, ,..,.,......... J ean Binkley Treasurer .,..,r..r., ,.,.,..,.. L efteria Zagorean Adviser ,..,, .....re M iss Iris Haverstack The National Thespians strive to inspire an active and intelligent interest in dramatics in McKi-nley. This year two casts were sent to entertain several women's clubs in Massillon. There are certain requirements necessary to become a member of Troupe 310. Merit is determined by a point system which are earned by hard in stage managing. Some members' are Jean Binkley, Frances jakmides, Roy Shiflet, Tillie Zagorean, Don Halter, Beverly Bruell, and Paul Hanenkrat. Page 159 W W N. F. L. jfityw ffiffifatf lst row, left to right-Jean Nero, Jean Pentella, Pat Turner, jean Dowsett, Leona jordan, Suzanne Weaver, Charmaine Hubrich, Nancy McDevitt, Mitzi Peterson, Betty Martin, Ceceilia Stoliper, Margaret George, Lois Buchanan, jean Shoemaker. 2nd row-Frank Tabrico, Bob Mendelson, Dick Fulk, George Armantides, George Maragakes, Abe George, Dick Hinterleiter, Louis Fernandez, Gene Chufar, Maurice Heller, Erwin Schwarzwald, Irwin Klein. 3rd row-Curtis Lyle, jim Tinls, Bruce Slesnick, Harold Adler, Bill Hubrich, Dave Young, Paul Van Nostran, Nick Petros, Albert Rea, Mr. C. M. Schindler. President ............. ,..... R ichard Hinterleiter Vice President ..... .......... W illiam Hubrich Treasurer ........... c..., L ouis Fernandez Secretary ................. ....... L ois Crawford Assistant Secretary .......... - ....................... jean Neso Dick Hinterleiter was second in the state Prince of Peace Contest and Maurice Heller, a freshman, was fourth. In the District N. F. L. tournament held at Kent University in which 13 schools competed, McKinley placed second to the Massillon squad by a score of 60 to 58. The McKinley team composed of ten members brought home 11 medals, six silver medals, and three bronze medals, and two silver Ohio State Speech League qualifying medals. A The N. F. L. Chapter also qualified four students and the debate team for the State finals at Columbus April 4th and 5th. Members also attended the District Student Congress held at Lehman High School Q jim Titus won first place in the State with the humorous declamation Green q asturesf' p 'af2Q2?'?4' t W' 4 . Q r7 'Y t VW r Page 140 VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD s N I,-v lst row, left to right-Leona Jordan, Richard Hinterleiter. 2nd row-Harold Adler, Louis Fernandez, Mr. C. M. Schindler. Representing McKinley in interscholastic debates these students won the Mc- Kinley Annual Debate Tournament, thus qualifying for the Ohio State Speech League debate tournament held at Columbus, April 4th and Sth. They also defeated Ravenna in the semi-finals of the District Forensic League Tournament, but lost the decision to the Massillon squad in the finals. t 4, Dick Hinterleiter and Harold Adler debated both sides of the question: Resolved, , x That every able-bodied male citizen between the ages of 18 and 24 have one year's i ff ff compulsory military training. Leona jordan and Louis Fernandez debated affirmative 5 and negative sides respectively. if ev ' f - k54tgp ' x ' F 6 T-Lib fi J.: g il-l 1' ' Q. ' L42 Page 141 QUILL 81 SCROLL lst row, left to right-Fran Jakmides, Mary Volas, Phyllis Smith, Eleanor Di Battista, Lillian Bremer, Norma Van Benthuysen, Arlene Dieringer, Dorothy Rabel, Cynthia DeWitt, Peggy Hadjian. 2nd row-Victoria Cosentino, Delores Oborne, Jean Blythe, Arlene Stiller, Mary Susi, Charlyn Kienzle, Marian Unkefer, Ethel Bulat. 3rd row-Shirley Cohen, Marilyn Carter, Pat Loehr, Marcene Julian, jean Binkley, Helen Pedroff, Esperanza Estevane, Lula Argea, Mary Ellen Johnston, Virginia Mihalek. 4th row-Fred Hahn, Phil Stern, Lee Barnaby, Gene Murphy, Smart Fisher, james Clinton, Dick Fulton. Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists is made up of members of the editorial and business staffs who have done outstanding work. The academic record of the student, the quality of his staff work, and recommen- dations by staff advisers determine eligibility. In April, 36 students were taken into the organization at a meeting at which Miss Lois Zimmer of the Canton Repository spoke. Adviser ,.,,,,i ,.,,, M iss Mary Hanna 1,4 N U ,W X gy A fm12'ar9v 'V V31 Page 142 TIMES STAFF 1655159 Ist row, left to right-Norma Van Benthuysen, Lillian Bremer, Frances Jakmides, Jean Binkley, Dorothy Rabel. 2nd row-Beverly Bruell, Paul Hanenkrat, jean Binkley, Marian Unkefer, Charlyn Kienzle, Dorothy Rabel, Carolyn Hanson, Marilyn Carter, Gene Murphy, Harry Fife. MCKINLEYITE STAFF lst row, left to right-Lucy Mattachione, Pansie Estavane, Mary Kuepfer, Sunny Couzoff. 2nd row-Pat Loehr, Marcene julian, Helen Pedroff. Standing left to right-Fred Hahn, Dick Fulton, Rusty Miller, Dale McFarren. The Times staff, editing the only Weekly five cent high school Canton, informed students on school activities. A pictorial record of school life for the year was compiled by members McKinleyite staff. Adviser ..,. ,,,.,,, M iss Mary Hanna Page 143 BUSINESS STAFF lst row, left to right-Peggy Hadjian, Ethel Bulat, Arline Deringer, Mary Ellen Johnston, Phyllis Smith, Betty Ann Martin, Joyce Adams, Helen Zantopoulos. 2nd row, left to right-Concetta Rocci, Marian Karantanes, Fay Karinos, Beverly Nixon, Mary Susi, Dorothy janidis, Laura Cooper. 3rd row-Mrs. Ralph Livsey, Doris Smith, Arlene Stiller, Loula Argea, Carl Baughman, Suzanne Weaver, Cynthia DeWitt, Virginia Mihalik. Foreground: Dorothy janides, Peggy Hadjian, Ethel Bulat, Mary Susi. Background: Phyllis Smith, Mary Ellen johnson, Loula Argea. 5L4'9jiTNA'l The business of the school publications was managed by this staff which saw that the budgets of the Times and McKir1leyite balanced. i Qi A ,Q Staff members received valuable training in efficient business methods. . 9-3 hi is kk ffl . - uf ,ff I -X 'll I Adviser ttttt ,tt.,,.,,. M rs. Ralph Livsey 1 -Y, .1 J A JT7, Page 144 S TAGECRAF T CLUB Seated left to right-Walter Pleasant, Russell Miller, Bob Alexander, Joe Battista, Martin Tompson, Phil Stern, William Schroeter, Dale McFarren, Bob Battista. Standing left to right: Bob Shearer, William Schaufele, Joe Hann, Anthony Pettite, Pat Kelly, Glen Seiber, Stanley Slesnick, George Wharmby. President ,,,t...,,,. ,,.....,,. W alter Pleasant Vice President .... .,.,,... R obert Alexander Secretary ,....... .....,.e..r., P atrick Kelly - Treasurer .,.. ,......,r,,... A nthony Petitti Adviser ..... ,,,,. , Miss Martha Bozman Settings for the school productions were developed beneath the skillful hammers and paint brushes of the Stagecraft Club. Under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman, adviser, a modern home was produced for the senior class play, The Fighting Littlesf' A Louisiana background set the stage for the operetta Naughty Marietta. Walt Pleasant, club prexy, led his stage crew every ni-nth period and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. At the school parties all lighting effects, spots, loud speaker system, and props were handled by members of the club. - At the end of the successful year the club dressed up and held a party with the expenses paid out of the money collected in the treasury during the year. 65 ! I i i ,X .sv ,U i f Page 145 ART LEAGUE lst row-Jeanne Sperling, Helen Zantopoulos, joan Kessler, Ramona johnson, Shirley Cohen, Sadie Xenos, Nadine Foehrenbach, Loula Argea, Charlotte Hickle, Colleen Carmichael, Cleo Simkins, Peggy Hadjian. 2nr row-Miss Kathleen Smith, Esperanza Estevane, Lucy Mattachione, Carolyn Schauer, Joan Bowman, Jean Garner, Joan Stevens, Harriet Weiner, Audrey Hale, Miss Key Wenrick. 3rd row-Elena Ifantides, Marian Herrod, Mary Bikis, Norma Graham, Iris Mullane, Alberta Johnson, Mary Di Folco. President s,,,,s..,,t ,,,,,s,, L oula Argea Vice President .... ,,,, s,t,,ss,.,,t S a die Xenos Secretary ,,.,,s,,,,s ,,......,....... , Shirley Cohen p Treasurer ,r,, .,...... N adine Foehrenbach Adviser ..,,,,.,.,,.,,.......r,,,,,s,.,,.,,,., Miss Key Wenrick The Art League is an organization for students interested in art, and it has been active since 1918. An annual exhibit of art Work was displayed by the club on the third floor hall. Etchings, dry points, block prints, aquatints, and one serigraph print by artists, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, were shown. Members conducted their meetings once a month, and usually a speaker talked to them on some phase of art. At one meeting members visited the subteranean va- passages of the building. QQWQVM ,t LA A f - ASA A x 1, li at as a 'Q' V Q36 xffn '.' I Page 146 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB lst row, left to right-Don Rooney, Edward Meyers, Don Hobson, Don Kahler, Tom Moock, Gerald Mudge, Walter Dlugoleski, George Wharmby. 2nd row-George Bruzenti, Alex Di Georgia, Valerio Capaldi, Bob Jordan, William Thomas, Willard Swallow, Emerald Estoch, Mr. Buchanan. President ., ,.ea,..e. r.,...,,v T homas Mook Vice President , .,,,e , ,...... Valerio Capaldi Secretary-Treasurer .... .,,.... G erald Mudge Adviser ,,,,,e,.,,,r,.,.,,A....,,,.,..,,,,,,...v,, Ralph Buchanan The Graphic Arts Club of McKinley High School is a member of the National Graphic Arts Education Association with headquarters in Washington, D. C. An average of ninety or better in printing is required for membership. The club is responsible for all tickets and programs used by the school and various organizations in the school. Several social affairs were held by the club, and the year was climaxed with a picnic late in May. Samples of their work are sent to National Headquarters in Washington, Where they are made up into packets and sent all over the United States. ,fs v f - T if It V 'IT I . , If X' f 1 Page 147 BOYS' LEADERS President ..... . .,.....w. ............ J im Smith Vice President ...... ....... J ack Stapleton Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ....,. D an Altieri Treasurer ,.,,,,,, ,........ A rt Polen Adviser ..,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,...,,,........ H arty Wieck The purpose of the Boys' Leaders is to cultivate an interest in gymnastics and to develop leadership and coordination. High lighting the year's events was a dance held with Girls' Leaders on May 5, featuring the McKinley High School swing band. Other activities included three playnights and the annual gym exhibition with the usual display of marching and pyramids. Completing the year's activities, a picnic was held at the Stadium Park where the officers for the following year were installed. The c1ub's membership soared to ninety. Charles Carter, president, entered the navy at the end -- ' yn t semester. p imma f as 2. 'i 875. ' Sak 9,45 Q.-, . -. '1 ' Page 148 OLD GIRLS' 'LEADERS First row, left to right-Joyce Adams, Lucille Lombardi, Jeanne Binkley, Jeanne Martin, Jeanne Wichern, Audrey Featheringham, Catherine Stillo, Evelyn Cartwright, Wanda Cartwright, Doris Rank. Second row-Norma McLaughlin, Betty Martin, Mary Lockarcl, Joanne Riley, Marilyn Carter, Ethel Bulat, Esther Huff, Donna Slusser, Mary Ellen Johnson, Ida Mae Davidson. President ,,...... .,.. ,...,..,,r......., M a rilyn Carter Vice President ,,,s,. .....,,.,,........,,tt J ean Wichern Secretary ..,,,....,.,.,.... ,,,,t,., , Audrey Featheringham Treasurer .,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,r...,..........,....,,. Jean Martin Adviser ..,,,,,,., . ...,t......,,,,.,.., .Miss Hester Jane Johnston, Miss Peg Eckis Spending an active year under the guidance of their officers, these girls planned and conducted boy-girl playnights, gym exhibit, and the Annual Yale-Harvard classic. Although they were elected to membership in a former year, they had to perform feats on the apparatus and demonstrate skill in games to remain in the club. The girls helped their instructors, Miss Johnston and Miss Eckis, with the gym and swimming classes. They were tested on up-to-date basketball rules, and they w ,- responsible for learning new changes in life-saving rules for the swimmer. as '-3 iff I Ml I i J 4, , l',r'U,f.J! Page 149 NEW GIRLS' LEADERS First row, left to right-Shirley Moose, Helen Zantopoulos, Lois Colby, Ruth Mosley, Mary Ann Lallo, Donna Rice, Lois Bradley, Lillian Hagan, Josephine Rogers, Joanne Hayne. Second row-Pat Snyder, Toni Gemma, Peg Bulat, Norma Cramer, Carolyn Schauer, Shirley Neal, Joan Garner, Ann Macredes, Pasty Patterson, Priscilla Holder. Third row-Ann Yengling, Evelyn Kallos, Carolyn Tresse, Norma Flannigan, Mary Brookins, Betty Volas, Esther Patton, Pat Turner, Dolly Mellas, Lena Ranipi. Fourth row-Jackie Edwards, Beatrice Pujazon, Marian Shain, Emma Brown, Marian Whitacre. Under the direction of Miss Hester Jane Johnston and Miss Peg Eckis these girls entered the Leaders Club in January by meeting certain qualifications in scholarship and sports ability. They passed rigid tests on rings, ladders, horses in tumbling basket ball, volleyball, and swimming for such skills are conducive to poise This club is composed of sophomores and juniors, capable, energetic and interested in helping gym classes by giving instructions in basketball, volleyball, calisthenics and swimming To become members of the organization these girls passed an initiation which was conducted by the former Leaders. f NSN '95 LLJJ Li , 1' LA if - J 122' ' Evil Sm i.',.'.' 5, 0 5,1 Page 150 COLLEGE CLUB President .,.,,.,,.,,,, ..,,, H arold Brown Vice President ..,..,,, ,,.,,..... S tuart Fisher Secretary ..,,.,,,.., ,,,,.. A lbert Harrison Treasurer .,.,.r. ,.,,......,...., J ack Tracy Adviser ,...., ,,r,,,. M iss Leota Clarke Numerous talks by various representatives from different colleges on the merits and advantages of college prepared this yearls College Club members with an idea of what would be expected of them in college. The club membership, which is restricted to seniors, totaled one hundred and fifteen students. Meetings which were held in the library were highlighted by talks on such subjects as Choosing a Suitable College, Fraternities and Sororitiesj' and Opportunities for Further Education? X' E f I f 0 .... U ? Page 151 GET ACQUAINTED CLUB First row, left to right-Connie Edwards, Gloria Ecrement, Dolores Sasso, Elizabeth Ogle, Millie Moore, Jeanne Brancher, Phyllis Thompson, june Johnston, Mary Stanley. Second row-Josephine Fedeli, Donna Inboden, Shirley Heyer, Elaine Stroud, Glenna Hawkins, Joan Smith, Marilyn Lashley, Margaret Dunn. Third row-Dorothy Dunn, jenny Slemboski, Miss Motschman, Louise Gikon, Dorothy Nichols, Frances Adams, Bernice Stelle, Ernestine Spencer, America Garcia. President ..,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,.,, M ildred Moore Vice President ,,... ,,...... E lizabeth Ogle Secretary ,.,..r,...... ...... ......,...... D e lores Sasso Treasurer ..,,r, ...,,,,..,r,r.,.......,,,,, I da Walmsley' Adviser ,,,r,, ,,r,, M iss Elizabeth Motschman The purpose of Get Acquainted Club is just what the name implies. The members learn to know each other and get the best out of life around McKinley. The club is composed of 55 members who help each other become familiar with the surroundings and habits of McKinley. The meetings are informal get-togethers during home room period. ,, mmwnQgg?gry was held in the spring and each member brought a guest. 1 . ' f win 2 l X 43 t N' if r .E ' f A . my 1' , . Q ggi 5 I X 'X . K lxiix Page 152 President ......,,. Vice President Secretary 7,,,,,,.,,,,, Treasurer ..... Adviser ..,,, PAN BOOK CLUB First row, left to right-Dave Young, Catherine Prophet, Dorothy Davis, Helen Laney, Mary Volas, Marian Unkefer, Nancy Patete. Second row-Sadie Xenos, Mary Lou Gregg, Marian Karantanes, Rose Marie Fierstos, Lulu Mujias, Pat Whitmer, Lois Dale, Victoria Cosentino, Beverly Hoover. Third row--Miss Long, Peggy Pavelescu, Kathryn Karantantes, Anne Rezos, Richard Newman, Melvin Glazer. Fourth row- Smith. Richard Jones, jim Clinton, Al Harrison, Richard Fulton, Charles Fuchs, Charles ,.,.,.,r,. David Young Edith Schneider Mary Louise Kanclell Leroy Aldivzer Miss Grace Long Making its appearance for the first time at McKinley is the newly-formed Pan Book Club under the direction of Miss Grace Long. The primary purpose of the club is to promote interest in books. The main activity of the club is to have books of interest or current importance reviewed by members of the organization. The drafting of the constitution was the initial duty of club members in preparing the club for future years. At every meeting refreshments are served by four hosts or hostesses 6 .I I 44+- rt I 'lrlgfb 5 17 fs e 'u , 'H U' I .4 - Lf' 9' Q, rv 5 5. A QQ: V Page 1 53 ' fill RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES First row, left to right-Narna Pavelzik, Margaret Bartelyn, Barbara Goldberg, Dorothy Demeter, Dave Young, George Maragakes, Mary Ann Pope, Arline Dieringer, Dolly Nader, Donna Oswalt, Margaret Tonelli, Esther Patton, Dorine Schlemmer, Pauline Schaffer, Vivian Grasshans, Velma Nemeth. Second row-joan Tomlinson, Pat Stromp, Ozella Bonner, Connie Palmer, Pat Murphy, Libby Downs, Lois Buchanan, Leona Jordan, Bernice Wetzel, Tula Sares, Velma Mae Moore, Mary Besswoods, Donna Jordan, Alexandria Couzoff, Despo Theofelactos, Dorothy Lieber. Third row-Georgianna Reggs, Gertrude Diehl, John Byrd, Don Martin, Bob McGill, Charles James, Edward Myers, Chuck Meacham, Basil Albert, Albert Rea, John Martin, Alphonse Rossetti, Jimmy Davis, Genevieve Marucci, Isabel Fernandez, Miss Davis. President ..t,,,,.t,, ,.,t, M ary Ann Pope Vice President ...., Arleen Dieringer Secretary-Secretary .,.,. .,,,,.,,, , Dorothy Demeter Adviser ,.,,,,..,tttt,,,,,,.,,,.,,tt,,,,, ,Miss Ruthanna Davis In the fall, each homeroom conscious that though the war was over that the need for help was as great as in previous years, elected a representative to the un1or Red Cross. The club collected sales stamps. At Christmas time the art classes made menu covers which were sent to men in the service. Boxes were packed for young people in the devastated European countries. Games and records were collected to be sent to servicemen in hospitals. In the spring afghans were knit for hospitalized VSICIHUS. . 'armm P , ag, v V37 Page 154 LA TIN CLUB First row-Josephine Reeves, Laura Cooper, Sarah Cunningham, Betty Ann Martin, Virginia Yoder, Sadie Xenos, Arlene Schmidt, Arleen Cline. Second row-Mary Davis, Alice Schill, Leona Jordan, Mary Louise Hodell, Mary Kallos, Beverly Nixon, Marian Karantides. Third row-Dick Davy, Bill Harakopus, Mary Jane Yoder, Phyllis Mateson. President .ee,,,.,e ...,... W illiam Horokopus Vice President .... .rer,, M ary Louise Hodel Secretary ...,ee,, .........,.... S adie Xenos Treasurer ..,,,. ....r,, B etty Ann Martin Adviser ...rr,ee,,r,e.,,,,..,,,,,e,,,,,r 'Miss janet McConnell To promote greater interest in Latin and the Roman customs is the purpose of the Latin Club. There are thirty-eight members and the club meets the first W of every month. The Latin Club is an A club and the members must have average of 8577 in Latin. Other than regular monthly programs in which songs, games, speeches, and were featured in Latin, the club had a spring picnic. Page 155 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE President ..EE,,A.,,,,, ,,,v..,., V irginia Davidson Vice President ...,.,, .,,,,,.,,, K athryn Miller Secretary ......,Ev ....... P hyllis Smith Treasurer ..... ,,,,.,,. , Lois Crawford Adviser ,,,,,t,,..,,r,,...,,,,,..,.,..,,...,.,... Miss Leota Clark Guiding the forlorn freshmen who have lost their way in the vast halls of Mc- Kinley and ushering at the class play a-nd the annual school operetta, are the main duties of the Girls, Service League. Various social activities were pursued by the club such as a chop suey dinner at the home of Miss Clarke, a Christmas Party, and to climax a season of entertainment and fun, the club had a picnic in the spring. Membership in the club is limited to senior girls who have been able to maintain the fine record of having an average of 9077 or better for four years of school work. Page 156 TICKET OFFICE CLERKS First row-Mary Ann Fabian, Rose Marie Cassor, Mildred Freeman, Lois Dowsett. Second row-Anna Martin, Ruth Stein, Beatrice Collado, Anne Newell, Jean Dowsett. One of the most important jobs that is handled at McKinley is the job of keeping the financial records of the school. The Ticket-Office clerks take care of this duty very efficiently. Other duties of this organization are the sale of football and basketball tickets, and they also sold movie tickets for lunch period shows. Besides doing an in- valuable service for the school members receive excellent training and experience in business and clerical work. Advisor tttss,t uit,uu, M r. E. F. Goodman Page 157 Frerbmmz Immrion - Fin! Day M E M O I R S Dear Clementine, For some time I have been jotting down in my notebook the events and incidents which make school fun. SEPTEMBER It was 8:23 a. m. on the fifth of September and I was flying up to my homeroom. I made it just as the bell rang. I found myself among my fellow classmates some of whom were Marilyn Carter, Lee Barnaby, Marcine Julian, Mary Kuepfer, Gene Murphy, Dick Fulton and, well, all those seniors. Woodrhop . . . Aw, lefr bury the lmtcbet In the halls you found Girls' Service League guides. Kathryn Miller, Virginia Davidson, Lois Crawford, Norma Van Benthuysen, and others ex- plained patiently to freshies like Patty Whitmer and Barb Wright that they were standing right in front of the room for which they were looking franctically. Oh well, we all had to learn some way. Then came the all important event that everybody in McKinley knew about. Yes, you guessed it, the first football game of the season. We encountered Timken and came out victoriously in at 21-0 tilt. The month ended with little excitement, except for our second game, when we beat Youngstown Wilsm I4-6. OCTOBER Th freshmen got acquainted with each other at a party given by the Girls' Service League. An enter- taining program was presented and Fran jakmides, Rusty Pope, and Joyce Adams taught them a few of our school cheers. Mr. Ellrnore Miller was promoted to director of music in the elementary school and Mr. Robert Stump stepped in to fill our ex-director's place. I stepped out of study hall and started to round the corner when Ruth Mawhinney said, Your slip, pleasef' Nothing could have startled me more. Hall- guards had once more taken their place in the halls of McKinley. In our game with Lincoln, our new and mighty rival we were held to a 7-7 tie, leaving both sides fairly satisfied. jim Smith, Harold McCoy, johnny Phillips, a-nd Chuck Carter were elected to the senior class offices. And, oh yes, those fatal report cards came out Page 158 No, not the Ziegfeld Follies-Im! rome McKinley maclmen for the Maffillon Marmcre. for the first time. Oh how we wished it were the last! NOVEMBER It hardly seemed possible that we were into the third month of school. I wandered unsuspectingly into play rehearsal one day and found Don Halter, Lynn Storer, Bev Bruell, Roy Shiflet and some others acting stranger than usual. Upon inquiring I found it was a practice for the play The Fighting Littlesf' The play was given and was a great success but Nancy McDevitt certainly looked dismayed when the curtain rod fell off without warning in the last act. The football queen, Marie Schaeffer, and her attendants, Toni Monzu, Norma McLaughlin, and the two Anns, Yengling and Dewitt, were selected by the team. The Girls Boosters had a Hard Times Party, and believe me, they looked the part. The most important event was the great Mc- Kinley-Massillon football game. The result was a scoreless tie. The team, along with its admirers, did their best and we were happy. The juniors and Seniors conducted their first hop. None of us could ever forget Margie Jones, Carolyn Koehler, jean Wichern and Phyl Stuche1's just Hoboer at Heart! Page 159 Stump and lair Music Makefrr interpretation of I've Been Working on the Rail- road. The antics of Ralph Nau will long be re- membered too. DECEMBER Our basketball season got off to a fine start when we defeated Cleveland Lincoln 46-20. This year we were really on the ball when it came to our game of basketball. By the time Phil Stern, Bob LaSalle, Don Bell, and their gang managed to arrive at the games, there was standing room only. Sometimes they didn't even get that. I guess that taught them to be at the doors at 6:00 p. m. Yale-Harwwl Tilt Mr. Leslie Hanson directed the Messiah' with Miss jean McCuskey, our librarian as soloist. Ki-ncaid, Yengling, Sprague, and Wetzel were elected by the sophomores to lead their class. Dick Newman, Tom Whiteleather, Harry Shearer, jack Tracy, and the rest of the swimming team were working like mad to get all prepared for their first meet. Of course, the best part of the month was the twenty-first, when school let out for a nice restful UD vacation. Carter, Wichern, Featheringham, and Martin were chosen to lead the Girl Leaders. You know, those are the athletic gals of the school. I should remind you that they have a good scholastic standing too. Thelma Bullock and Gerry Lou Sutton worked hard to make the Friendship informal dance a suc- cess. It served as a day of joy after those horrible exams. I understand that Art Polen's agile tumblers really put on some fine tumbling acts. Mary Ann Pope, Dorothy Demeter, Arline Dier- inger, and George Maragakes officiated at the Junior Red Cross meetings. Miss Ruthanna Davis took over the direction of this club. They really did a fine job this year. FEBRUARY Betty Tygard, Donna Slusser, Caroline Deal, and lean Martin have been enjoying the sport of girls' basketball. The day after the first practice they were slightly lame although they felt it was worth it. The majority of the activity centered around the operetta. The new-found Delores Nader, along with George Cazan, did a marvelous job in the leads of Naughty Marietta. Nothing would be complete without the mischievous clown, our Don Halter. Page l60 Mourning Exercises We witnessed some mighty fast basketball games. Everyone's attention was on the the thief to see when he would steal the ball next. Pictures were taken for the annual. Th annuals own camermen were busy snapping those-unawares -for the snapshot pages. MARCH Jacobs, Bibich, Holder and Tygard took time out from their all important Yale-Harvard game to pose for us. All the girls played a great game. Really, Those nightmares called report cards also came out again. Maybe it's me, but it sure seems all I do is carry my card home and listen to Mom and Dad tell me what rotten grades I have and until I bring them up-no more social activities! The band concert was held in the McKinley auditorium. Mr. Robert Stump's hard work was shown in the marvelous show they put on. Our band has really made a name for itself. The junior-senior party was held this month also. The juniors put on an entertaining program followed by dancing. This was the last class party for the seniors and they enjoyed it to the utmost. APRIL The sophomore officers, council, and committees strove to make their last party a success. From what I heard they did their job well. Everyone had a good time. A student congress was held at Lehman. It proved to be very beneficial to those attending and a help to the student body of McKinley High School. I'm sure you would have been quite interested in hearing the discussions. The freshmen stepped out to their first real party, in their estimation. Their party lasted as long as the the upperclassmen's because the faculty felt they were now older and better acquainted with the ways and rules of McKinley. We had the Friday before and the Monday fol- lowing Easter as a spring recess. joe Fernandez, Louis Fernandez, and Pat Mattachione came back from the brief vacation running over with pep and energy. I can't understand where they get it. They just never run down. Report cards came out again-see what I mean? Theyire always interfering with my life. Those boys and girls who are limber put on an excellent gym exhibition. The thing that always amazes me most is how Doris Rank and Esther Huff could possibly do those exercises. Wfell! Wfhafy Cookinf Here? Page l6l Not Supermen-Im! Bulldog Bone Benderr MAY We caught Eddie Cobbet presenting Norma Mc- Lauglin with her flowers for the prom. They -never did tell us what kind of flowers they were. The prom! Oh yes, that is the one thing in every junior and senior's life, that he wants to attend. It was hard to realize but this was the last month of McKinley High school for the seniors. All students bragged about how they'd be so happy and carefree when they got out of high school. The tune suddenly changed when they realized they wouldn't be strolling the halls next year with the lowerclassmen. They actually were envious of those lucky ones who would be back next year. At the very last of the month was Class Night- a night not to be forgotten by any of the seniors. JUNE Study, study, study was the theme of the whole school. Not that anyone crams for an exam. Oh no, we wouldn't think of it, It only seems a few weeks ago that we were having exams. How time does fly. It seems only yesterday that we of the senior class entered McKinley as a freshman and now we have graduated. On Sunday Baccalaureate vesper was held. To us they had a deep and beautiful meaning. It was one of those serious moments we'll never forget. Then Commencement came. We each took our place with the rest of the class and received our diploma. This was met with a mixture of emotiong happy that we were 'now prepared to go on to college or set out in the world to earn our living. Sad, that we would not be seeing the familiar scenes and faces of the greatest high school . . . McKinley. To me this fully ends up one of my happiest years at McKinley. Au revoir, Pat. All Set for the Prom Page 162 MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 COMPANY if if LARGEST VARIETIES AT LOWEST PRICES ,T PIUNEER BRAND , MEAT Pnonucrs and FROZEN roons Pioneer Meats Are Bestn Lg I i- gh 'E SE -, , EA S , The Canton Provision Company GUSSETT BOILER 84 WELDING WORKS, Inc. BOILER MAKERS AND EBECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING ir 1140 Marion Ave. S. W. Dial 3-3190 Canton, Ohio Page 163 Compliments Canton Flower Shop C. W. Offinger, Proprietor O 108 Third Street, S. W. Phone 3-3605 COMPLIMENTS OF 'lr SHULAN Jeweler 212 Market Avenue, N. 'k The Little Store of Big Values CONGRATULATIONS KITCHEN QUEEN to the class of 1946 ff CHINA, euxss and , sNAmzl.wAns 'A' JOHN GREEN 81 SCN I The Store for Men and Young Men SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 138 Second St. S. W. Phone 2-8600 ALL KINDS OF GIFT VASES RELIGIOUS STATUES 202 Second Street. S. E. CANTON. OHIO Page 164 YANT'S COTTAGE 1100 l2t.h Street N. W. Canton. Ohio HCd72l017fJJ Leading Caterer for Particular People Dining Room for Private Parties, Clubs and Societies NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED For Reservations Phone 4-0712. Come and enjoy our perfect Home Cooked Dinners on Sundays and Week Days. Open ll 8.1'1'1. to 10 p.m. . I I I Green s MUSIC Store Il l I- 124 Cleveland Ave., S. W. I Canton Z, Ohio Phone 4-3522 We buy and sell new and used instruments. We teach all band instruments. A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE SINCE 1920 T H E C O MP UM EN T S Palace Sweet Shop O F I if if TASTY LUNCHES QUICK SERVICE The NEAR TEE MOVIE IDEAL FURNITURE SODA GRILL Company ,I Markei Ave' North at Fourth Sheet Corner Sixth and Market, North at Palace Theater Page 165 fagma Famous for Diamonds 'A' COMPLETE STOCK OF Bulovas Gruens - Longines Waiches ak Select Your Graduation Gifts Now ir 1946 - 1947 High School Pins and Rings Now Available ir R O G E R S E. lziissc. CANTON N. nrlilhxsr 32 Lincoln Way, Massillon. Ohio N IARCHOS ir TASTY SANDWICHES DELICIOUS SUNDAES AND SODAS COMPLIMENTS OF KOBI-lCKER'S CANTON'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Page 166 Q-H xx: wisp z .-x sux' f 5 ff fi ...amy Jn Page 167 Q x,'.5Q-'. ,PQ 5 , 'iffy ff' '3,f1f,ff'?f 'R ff11 - 4 I 2 , ' 1 -5 Congratulations , Q Class of 1946 ir CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC G O O D S DEALERS 134 Second Street, S. E., Uprmirr T. A. Caddie Studer Walter Shlder In Compliments of WILBUR 8: GENE Fruit and Vegetable Co. 0 WAGNER MARKET 310 East Tuscarawas Canton. Ohio Furs with the Famous F ive Year BUY WSW' Gwamee QUALITY JEWELRY GIFTS -k THAT LAST from STYLE CENTER 504 Market Avenue. N. tNext Door to Loew's Theater? 'k Expert FUR CLEANING FUR REPAIRING FUR STORAGE Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Iewelers ak E JEWELRY CO. 135 Tuscarawas Street, E. CANTON, OHIO Page 168 GREETINGS CLASS OF '46 THE RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INext to Western Unionj 204 - 3rd Street. N. W. Canton. Ohio FOUNTAIN PENS -2- LEATHER GOQDS -2- OFFICE SUPPLIES ICanton's Only Fountain Pen Repair Shop? CARBURETOR IGNITION LIGHTING MAGNETO CARBURETOR SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 6275 A. L. Redmond 328 Walnut Avenue, N. E., Canton, Ohio Compliments of TI-IE SIBYL SHOP 527 Market Avenue. North if MRS. ELIZABETH CROSS MRS. SIBYL MCCORMICK WYLER BROS. DAIRY 'Ir Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Page 169 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE P 1' 0 I e C 1 i 0 n . . . CLASS OF '48 against any insurable risk . . . anywhere i' O Lightning Service BERT E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE BUX CU, AGENCY l if 311-312-313 First National Bank Bldg 2820 Winfield Way N. E. CANTON, OHIO Dial 30153 1 Dial 2-0904 I-IERCULES MDTDRS CURPURATIUN CANTON. OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of GASOLINE -- KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL HEAVY DUTY Two, Four and Six-Cylinder ENGINES and POWER UNITS -for- OIL FIELD PURPOSES O Commercial Vehicles O Agricultural Implements O Marine Conversions 0 General Industrial Equipment OContracting and Road Building Machinery HERCULES ENGINES Page 170 Congratulations to the Class of '46 THE LIINTZ IRON 8: STEEL CUMPANY 'A' HARTER BANK BUILDING lF lT'S lNSURANCE -- THE DUERR-SMITH-LANE COMPANY 'k First Floor, Mellett Building Telephone 6183 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 C O M P L I M S E N T Wherever you go . . . call for O F ZW! ' ee MODERN DINER Q cm nd QV -A' TP' V 333 Cleceland Ave. N. W. CANTON, OHIO Pretzels - Pretzel Stix Iumbos - Penny Rods Potato Chips Popt Com Cheese Com HALTER,S PRETZELS, INC. 1277 DUEBER Avi-:. s. w. Page 171 The Canton Home of HAR-I--SCHA1:-1:-NEB 6 CONGRATULATIONS MARX CLOTHES and CLASS of 1946 WALK-OVER SHOES T from 4. J. L. Arnold 8z Sons 3 1. 817 MARKET NORTH 106 Market Avenue, N. HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ir 519 Fourth Street, N. W. Ccrnton, Ohio Compliments of THE UHIU CAN AND CRUWN CUMPANY It Formerly THE CANTON METAL DECORATING COMPANY Page 172 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE GIBBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'k CANTON, onto Compliments of OSCAR'S 200 E. TUSC. ST. 'k Buy your clothes for the entire family here. Complete line of men's. women's and children's wear. Visit our new Enlarged APPLIANCE DEPT. i CHARGE TO ONE ACCOUNT The Friendly Family Store THEIlE'S A LIFT To Living ELECTRICALLY 7712 OHIO POWER Ca My J. OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE 'A' Home of Nationally Advertised M erchandisen V Y z ' Page 173 HA Treat to Eat Edwards Fine Foodsl' if THE WM. EDWARDS COMPANY 603 - 5th Street. N. E. Phone 7272 Canton, Ohio ACME GLASS 8: MIRROR CO. GLASS AND MIRRORS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 415 - 12th Street, N. E. Phone 3-7112 CANTON 4, OHIO Four Faithful Helpers In All Home Cleaning ' The famous cleanser and soap saver that gives washings Cllmalene that extra whiteness . . . Cleans paint and tiling without scatching. Stops bathtub ring. Bowlene A cleanser made for one job-cleaning toilet bowls .... Bowlene keeps toilets clean and bright-eliminates the use of a brush. 1t's the modern way to do the most important of all home cleaning tasks. Savex The remarkable new product that makes a rich, grease- dissolving suds in hard or soft Water-yet contains no soap. That means dishes sparkle-without wiping , . . hose and undies wash quickly-rinse easily. Sweaters and woolens hold their fluff. Softo V A new water softner and cleanser that saves soap . . . Gets clothesf xtra clean . . . speeds u home cleaning. fe P FOR FASTER, BETTER HOME CLEANING ASK FOR THESE CLEANSERS BY NAME AT YOUR GROCERS Page 174 IF IT'S PAINT . . . WE HAVE IT PAINT GLASS ENAMELS LADDERS VARNISH BRUSHES SHELLAC FLOOR WAXES TEXOLITE PAINT OILS AUTO ENAMELS ROOF COATINGS A FLANAGAN 81 NIST PAINT CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL CC Cant0n's Complete Paint Store McKinley and Fifth St. N. W. Compliments of B R 0 C K lVI A N ' S A SHOES FOR EVER OCCASION for both Young Men and Ladies A B R O C K M A N ' S 521 NORTH MARKET AVE. l. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Bloom 81 Klein, Inc. 619 Cherry Avenue, S. E. WHOLESALE FOOD, PRODUCE and GROCERIES 1 The House That lack Built JACK SUMMI-IRS' rulmrrunr: snorrr: FINEST OF QUALITY FURNITURE A Open Every Evening A Iust North of Forest Hill Cemetery 4630 Cleveland Ave. N. Phone 91486 A B y today what you will be pro d A of tomorrow Page 175 gf Greetmgsu. 'Z' el , S I I Q V j C Telephone 4-0535 ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tuscarawas Street. West CANTON. OHIO BANQUET ROOM FOR SEA FOODS, STEAKS. PRIVATE PARTIES CHOPS and SANDWICHES 1Vl0RFORD BAKERY uk BREAD, ROLLS, GLAZED and SUGARED DONUTS I I class 0, 46 CHOOSE YOUR CAREER May the remembrcmces of ' ' - ' , your graduation ' be among the 'Ea . if' happiest in yo I . 'Q ff? life. 5 t' With a f perfectly tailored YALE SUIT Z You will be correctly dressed for IIIIIS I1'10I!'l.e11'IOLlS occasion 324.50 0 s29.5O 0 s35.OO uk The telephone communication network is the nerve system of the world. To be in the service of operating it efficiently for the advance of civilization will give you a feeling of great accomp- lishrnent. We will be glad to interview you for a position in this vital public service work. 1- ..,- ' i Q ff . .. . A 4 Q, The Uluo Bell Telephone Co I 'W I' 401 Cleveland Ave.. N. W. QUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN Can'IOI1 2, Ohio 308 Market Avenue, N, Page 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ir H I L L IVI A N ' S 6'Cant0n's Most Interesting Storey DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY GLASS CHINA SILVERWARE 216 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio BETTER GRADE COALS from the Oldest Coal Firm in Canton Warwick 81 Spelman Inc. 1268 Dueber Ave. S. W. Phone 8407 601 Fourth Street, N. E. Phone 3-2407 Compliments of CANTON CITY LINES i' Ride the Bus The HARVEY L 0 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, Iohns-Mansville Products, Roofing Material DIAL 7107 ------- 1909 Mahoning Road, N. E. Page 177 was Wt, all the grit-Hoover geis if QVEW6. 3 0' 533 E23 2 ml a Q a f ?V' xMWff . THE HUUVER GUMPANY COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Of CANTUN NEWS ENDURING BEAUTY 234 4th Sireet N. W. ll' S7724 t Sty! Dependable Quality 1 - Reammzble Pfizer . Magazlnes i' 0 Newspapers WATCHES IEWELRY DIAMONDS RINGS 0 Confections, etc fdql LARRY LIBERTORE IEWELERS OF QUALITY 207 Cleveland Avenue N D1a1 4-3615 P ge 178 BAKO FLOUR Compliments of F IN NEY'S ir CUT-RATE DRUG STORE ASK YOUR GROCER if t 415 Market Avenue, Norih CANTON, OHIO L F YARGER C SYLER 'gThere,s Health in Every Dropn O CANTON PURE MILK Homogenized Vit. D - SoftKurd Milk PHONE 5274 I CANTERBURY-CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixih, Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio - Wf e can procure any book in prim - NEW BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES OLD BOOKS BIBLES STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY Page 179 CONGRATULATIONS COMPUMENTS OF and Best Wishes C1assof1946 ir ir THE L SANITARY MILK SMART SHOES COMPANY 'fm' , , Women and Growing Girls The Seulesf Folks , 4 6 Portrait CONGRATULATIONS . . Commercial Class of 1946 Photo Finishing D ir Picture Framing is fe Canton Storage TIM ' vamml mm mconponmnn 428 6th Street N. W. Cherry and Fourth Streei, N. E. CANTON, omo phone 5291 Page 180 THE LEONARD AGENCY EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 dl' Imlmlrifzl Properly Imu1'a1zce Real Ermte Properly Mmzagemeizt Mortgage Loam Su-rely Bondi DIAL 8312 HARTER BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors TI-lURIN'S for your home beautiful 524 Market Ave. N. ak Our 68th year of dependable home Furnishing Service ICNES' PHARMACY Medicine Service ir WE ASK TO SERVE YOU ir 12th and Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 5904 Page 181 Compliments l 4Y of UNITED VACUUM CLEANING CUMPANY ir 821 Market Avenue, N. 3-5401 ' 4 6 to the Class of 1946 io Visit one of Ohio's Finest Furniture nu can see quality home furnishings r 65 model rooms and 58 additional I4 group settings. Visit our store and :od furniture need not be expensive. ir NE BUCK CU. ASSILLON...-A-.2 Page 183 TI-IE CANTON REPOSITORY I ITIONS to the CLASS of 1946 Compliments of CONGBATULATES A FRIEND THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS I OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND WISHES ALL SUCCESS TO ITS MEMBERS invite you to visit our store ER-MESSERLY DRUG COMPANY The Rexall D,-ug sim ir IORTH CANTON, CHIC I Compliments of REACH FQR THE CLASS OF '46 I f0D NICED THINGS S I bm mfchg BUTTER KRUST I ns 42: mourn I smart - hl all Your Friendly Radio Sponsor apparel ENRICHED it . . . for . . . with Lwith S - - ' Hers, e ugardale Provlslon women and children VITAMINS and MINERALS Company Page 184 P g 18 Congratulations CLASS OF 1946 ir We are installers of Home Heating Air Conditioning if CANTON FURNACE COMPANY 612 East Tuscarawas Street Gfhe Halle Bros. Glo Canton, Ohio 'A' IUNIOR SHOP headquarters for Cantonfs 46 Graduates i' Young, Sophisticated Fashions for all occasions Our BEST WISHES for your future success CANTON'S HOME DECORATORS 137 SIXTH STREET, N. E. Page 185 4 O w ' 'EAS 'X' For SQ X I- I My egg? and 3 lizff A 'M ir! 5 1-5' 3 LOOKING AHEAD FOR FALL BUY YOUR FOOTBALL TICKETS W 81 R SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 132 W. TUSCARAWAS PHONE 3-4769 ok m9llixx'3' fzf . X' I we ey' Here's an end 'Io a iob you haie! Don I scrub Ioilei bowls. Jusf use Sani-Flush 'Iwice a weelr. Direc- iions on fhe can. Keeps I'l'1e bowl sparkling, Ihe hidden 'Irap clean. Sold everywhere. I0c and 251: sizes. The Hygienic Products Go. Canton, Ohio new Fi --. n --. 55 gi Q A for :urn '5' E'blJfur4unv MAKES ALL CLEANING ELSIER UlS50l-V55 IIIRT CUTS GREASE Ad 'lh -If noi' ull! Melo d e sa bb g and scrubb g B I' 'I I I befier. Cufs g D I d 'I' Saves soap Ty M I y leaning wafer - b II: k 'I h o lcund y Di fi ns fh p In q Sldbyallgoe 'I 'i sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SANI-FLUSH ARVARD CLOTHES MARKET AVENUE at SECOND, S. W. 'k The Choice of Style-Wise and Value-Conscious Men Page 186 GRADUATION GIFTS that have DISTINCTION AND CHARM 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 find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. PRICES RANGES ARE MODERATE RUYAL DEALER if fmi I V 'lhi-fx Y gixgf- xx '5!l,I1H.T 1 Xxx 3 -, 1' QQIQCQQQQQQQQ Y ' I 'I ' i G 72. tosssssigigiis M --,QQSQQQQ yi I' '77 ,, Portables and Standards WE REPAIR ALL MAKES O The Stern and Mann B E N S O N Company 336 Fourth Street, N. W. Tuscarawas St, Cleveland Ave CANTON' OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 IIIFURD' mf. JEWEEEURS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1946 lg ,Quan Scnumsmefn - my 6 SON if gyurml ifnsglcf 'lfq ' 2 9l4' i?AIl.llJ'lg5Zlu I 1 i F lrrmr I-..1., N! Qailfllml llllsl 4: ' 'ml DISTINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSIVE Page 187 2 ' A 1 Nw s ,N ww .. x , .-sniiialli a.. M.....xXX - 4 As Always- They'll be Timken Bearing Equipped When the new cars roll off the production lines, you will find many leading makes equipped, at all hard service points, with Timken Tapered Roller Bearings. Millions of automo- biles are Timken Bearing Equipped in the differential - front wheels - rear wheels - pinions and steering gear. Down through the years, motor car engineers have found that this advanced rnnfiiiiiiiiiiiif 2232111155 product gives the utmost in perform- ance. Timken Bearings mean longer motor car life -- greater dependabil- ity in operation. They assure thou- sands upon thousands of extra miles of trouble-free motoring. Thus the trade-mark TIMKEN on a bearing tells, in one word, a story of matchless per- formance. The Timken Roller Bearing Com- pany, Canton 6, Ohio. COPYRI T 1945 BY THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY Compliment! of LIBERTY PIE COMPANY SPORT COATS Make the headlines Mighty attractive are the checks and overplaids- and sensible too. Teamed up with a blending slack they're tops for a dance. if party-any occasion. Pure Wool fabrics in regular and t long sizes. 33 to 38 16.95 ul' if 1030 Sixth Street, S. W. Student Hall - 3rd Floor Phone 40518 THE C. N. VICARY C0 314 Market Avenue, N. Compliments of The R. 8: J. Furniture Company if 314 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Phone 3-0165 Out of the High Rent District Congratulations and Best Wishes for your Success and Happiness! FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - FOR GRACIOUS GIVING remember . . . B Diamomif - Watcher Silverware - Cryftal 150 MARKET S' C ffwedym Same Gift Department fi 1333 C' Page 189 SENIOR DIRECTORY Class of 1946 - Girls Aloisio, Florence A.,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 532 Spring Avenue Anastis, Victoria ,,,,,,, ........233 7 Fourteenth St. Angrulo, Mary ..,.......,...,,.... 364 Webster Avenue Anthony, Mary Jo. ...,,.,,,, 2200 Twenty-fifth St. Apostalides, Katie .,,,.,, . ,,,,, 612 Webster Avenue Argea, Loula . ......., Bagnoli, Ruth. ,....,, Bair, Kathleen .,..,., Bair, Wilma ,,....,.. .,,,,.-..,,1439 Tenth St. ........1613 Ohio Avenue ,.,.,...1020 Seventh St. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. Fourth St. S. E. Bealick, Martha .,..... ...... 1 449 Gonder Avenue S. E. Berger, Mildred ..,,,.,..........,..,,.,. 2120 Second St, S. E. Bibich, Katherine. ,.r.,.....,,. 1547 Wayne Avenue N. E. Biedenbach, Mary ...........,..s.....t...... .917 Tenth St. N. E. Bikis, Mary .,...,.,.,.,, ,,,..,.,,.. 1 050 Mahoning Road N. E. Binkley, Jean ......,. r,,,.,, 1 926 Market Avenue North Blythe, Jean. .......... ................. 2 01 Seventh St. S. W. Bremer, Lillian ............,..... 1809 Seventeenth St. N. E. Bruell, Beverly ....... ............... 6 03 Eleventh St. N. E. Bryan, Dorothy ..,,,,... ....,............... 9 09 Fifth St. S. W. Bulat, Ethel .......,... ...... 1 317 Shriver Avenue N. E. Bullock, Thelma. ...... ............. 1 209 Twelfth St. N. E. Burns, Gladys ,.,,.... ........ 1 414 Willett Avenue S. E. Carpinelli, Frances. ........... 3011 Daleford Avenue N. E. Carter. Marilyn .,...,.., ...... . 3609 Mahoning Road N. E. Cartwright, Evelyn ....., ..,........... 1 517 Second St. S. E. Cartwright, Wanda. ........... ..,....... 1 517 Second St. S. E. Cerreta, Gloria .,..,..,..... ........ 1 14 Young Avenue S. E. Chambers, Elizabeth ............ 751 Nimisilla Avenue S. E. Chirumbolo, Virginia ............ 1800 Grace Avenue N. E. Clark, Eleanor ,.,....,...... ...,......... 9 01 Eighth St. S. W. Coates, Ethel .......... Colaner, Evelyn ......... 2.2.3125 Frazer Avenue N. W. 446 Sixteenth St. Collado, Beatrice. ............. 2133 Georgetown Road Connor, Norma ...,..,.. N. E. N. E. Dale Place N. W. Correlli, Esther .....,... .,...,.,., 1 424 Allen Avenue Cosentino, Victoria. ,..,..... Couzoff, Alexandria ........ 2142 Fourth St. 2305 Georgetown Road S. E. N. E. N. E. Cox, M. Jeannine ....,.,........... 111 RowlandtAvenue S. E, Crawford, Lois. ...... ................. 1 123 Eighth St. N. E. Cross, Eva ............ ......... 6 07 Marion Avenue S. W. Crossland, Betty ,........ Davis, Dorothy ........ Dawson, Leona ....... Deal, Caroline ........... .........821 High Avenue N. W. ......2217 Maple Avenue Davidson, Virginia ....,,..,, . .,......,. 407 Walnut Avenue N. E. S. E. 634 Fourteenth St. S. E. .....25 53 Gilbert Avenue DeJaneiro, Jennie .,,.,........... 1429 Cherry Avenue DeMario, Phyllis...-.. DeWitt, Cynthia. ...... .........455 Thirteenth St. ........127 Eleventh St. DiBattista, Elinor ......... ........ 1 127 Plain Avenue Dickey, Dorothy ....... ............ . 923 Eighth Sr. Dreringer, Arline .,..,.,....... . ........ 1623 Thirtieth St, DiGiantonio, Marge .......... 2308 Georgetown Road Dividio, Phyllis ...........,,............... 2140 Second St, Douglas, Selma. ................. 2703 Mahoning Road Dowsett, J ean. .....,, ,,,.....-424 Wallace Avenue N. E. S. E. S. E. N. E. N.fE. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. Dressler, Pauline ......, .......1210 Lippert Road N. E. Egrevane, Esperanza, ,ttt,,,,,,,,,,, 1481 Housel Avenue S. E. Fabian, Mary Ann ......., Fernandez, Isabel ....... Fetterman, Barbara. ....... Fisher, Mary Lee ....... ........ ........1926 Sixteenth St. N. E. .......2l36 Eighth St. N. E. ,...-..l454 Plain Avenue N. E. 1527 Maple Avenue N. E. Flarrigan, Wanda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 811 Winfield Way N. E. Fonte, Ann ......... Fontes, Elvira. ......... Forchione, Nancy ............ Fryfogle, Sylvia, ..., , Gabriele, Wanda ............. Garner, Jacoueline .......................... Garrini, Julia ........... ........ 1335 Eleventh St. S. E. 1604 Eastview Avenue N. E. ....610 Madison Avenue S. E. 1523 Maple Avenue N. E. 1007 Lafayette Avenue S. E. 904 Fifth St. N. E. 520 Thirty-first St. N. W. Gates, Josephine, ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,... 1 002 Nimisilla Ct. S. E. Gliatta, Rose. ,....,..., Greene, Janice ....... Greku, Virginia .............. 907 Liberty Avenue S. E. 236 Cherry Avenue S. E. 2.615 Carnahan Avenue N. E. Goertzen, Lois ............,,,..., 724 Patterson Avenue S. W. Graber, Geraldine. ........ .................... R . D. 3, Canton Graham, Mabel ......... ........... 2 206 Indiana Way N. E. Graham, Rosella ......,.......... 1654 Harrisburg Road N. E. Gravius, Elizabeth ...... ............ 4 06 Eighteenth St. N. W. Grodhaus, Vivian ................ 921 Garfield Avenue S.W. Grosskopf, Margaret .,........ 2513 Baldwin Avenue N. E. Guidone, Genevieve ............ 1209 Lawrence Road N. E. Guilliam, Wanda ....... ......... 1 702 Grace Avenue N. E. Guster, Betty .,....,... Hadjian, Peggy ...... Hall, Eleanor ........,............. .....Q.............120O South Market 926 Rowland Avenue N. E. 1142 Walnut- Avenue N. E. Halpny, Catherine ..,,..,.....,... 1646 Royal Avenue N. E. Hamilton, Delores ....,.... Hanson, Carolyn ........ ....... Haren, Margaret ............ 811 Fourth St. N. E. 707 Twenty-sixth St. N. E. .......1114 High Avenue N. W. Howard, Wilrnadine .................... 1103 Fourth St. N. E. Huff, Esther. ......................,,,,.. . Hutchman, Shirley ......... 1514 Irwin Place N. E. 2303 Brownlee Avenue N. E. Jacobs, Betty .............. ...... 2 219 Coventry Blvd. N. E. Jakmides, Frances ..... .... John, Bessie. ........... Fifth St. S. W. ......,...8l9 Eleventh St. N. W. Jamdis, Dorothy ..........,.,, .........510 Schwalm Avenue N. E. Johnson, Alberta .................... 715 Correll Avenue N. E. Johnson, Dorothy .............. 730 Patterson Avenue S. W. Johnson, Norma ......., .. ....,.....309 Schauer Place S. W. Johnson, Ramona. ............. 2017 Seventeenth St. N. E. Johnson, Vivian .. .......... .. ..........923 Brad Avenue S. E. Johnston, Mary Ellen .............. 829 Auburn Place N. W. Jones, Hattie .................. ....... 5 28 Cherry Avenue S. E. Jones. Lucille. ...,........ ......,, 5 19 I-Iartung Place N, E. Jones, Marjorie ......, .........,,......... 1 37 Sixth St. N. W. Joniec, Marie ........ ...... . 2112 Seventeenth St. N. E. Jordan, Donna. .....................,......... 506 Ninth St. N. W, Julian, Marcene ...,.....,.,.,... 1468 Shriver Avenue N. E. Page- 190 ...........1519 Thlfd Sf. UYWWWH-M2126 Third St- Karinos, Fay ,........ A,..,,A 7 38 Piedmont Avenue S. E- Kereketis, Ann ...,,,., ...,............... 2 115 Fifth St. N. E. Kienzle, Cbarlyn. ..,,,..,,,.,, 404 McKinley Avenue S. W. Knopsnider, Genevieve .,.,,..,.,. .....77 6 21 West Tuscarawas Koehler, Carolyn r,r..r...............,.. Kuepfer, Mary ,,..,,.. ....., Laney, Helen ,,,...,.... Langos, Katherine. ,..... 1634 Miami Ct. N. E. 1616 Spangler Road N. E. .............1319 Sixth St. N. E. 2803 Coventry Blvd. N. E. Langworthy, joan, .,.......,.,, 1639 St. Elmo Avenue N. E. Larkin, Mary ,,....,..... Lenardos, Bessie ,,,,,, Lerario, Carrnie .,,,,,, Likens, Gloria ,,,,,,,.. Lippert, Gervaise ,,,....,, Loehr, Patricia ,,,,.,...... ....,.........1544 Robin Ct. S. E. .......705 Seventh St. N. E. .............1245 Third St. S. E. ........2209 Maple Avenue N. E. .......2718 Gibbs Avenue N. E. ......2415 Twentieth St. N. E. Lombardi, Dorothy .,,,,,,,,,, .2614 Daleford Avenue N. E. Lombardi, Lucille ....... Louttit, Cora .........,.. Marella, Molly ......... 1 943 High Avenue S. W. ...-...-..408 Twelfth St. N. E. .....219 Monroe Avenue S. E. Martin, Anna .......... ........ 1 331 Maple Avenue N. E. Martin, jean ........ ...,..........,... 1 630 Thirty-first St. N. E. Marucci, Genevieve .......... 2341 Georgetown Road N. E. Mattachione, Lucy ...................... Mawhinney, Ruth ............ McGuyrt, Dolores ........ Mclntosh, Betty ..... Mennett, Marilyn ........ Miami, Virginia. ..... ....... . Mihalik, Virginia ...., Miller, Kathryn ....... Mongiardo, Yula. .,.. Monzu, Toni ...,... Moore, Mildred ....... Morris. Irene ........ Motley Mujais, 2500 Eighth St. N. E. 805 McKinley Avenue N. W. ....1016 Monnot Place N. W. Fourth St. N. E. .....928 Marion Avenue S. W. 1111 Gonder Avenue S. E. ...........901 Sixteenth St. N. E. ..-.-.2647 Gibbs Avenue N. E. 614 Belden Avenue N. E. 51152333 Twentieth st. N. E. 823 Fifth St. N. E. Helena ........ ......... 9 15 Lafayette Avenue S. E. Lulu ............... ...............1533 Fourth St. N.E. Nicolados, Catherine ......... ........ 1 510 Second St. N. E. Noble, Carol .................. ...... 1 801 East Tuscarawas Norcia, Rita .......... ...............,.... 8 12 Tenth St. S. E. Ogle, Elizabeth ........ ......... 1 301 Market Avenue South Okey, Elinor ......... Oliver, Virginia. ...... Patron, Carmel .......,, Patterson, Edythe ......., Pavalescu, Sylvia. .....,., Aldinger, Leroy .....,, ..........1641 Thirtieth St. N. E. .......1408 Dudley Place S. E. 1306 Third St. S. E. .-,..1408 Gibbs Avenue N. E. ......131 Thirty-first St. N. W. Class of Essig ct. N. w. Altlerl, Dan ............. .......... 9 33 Mahoning Road N. E. Andaloro, Bert ............. .1734 Edwards Avenue N. E. Anderson, Leonard .................. 718 Hartung Place N. E. Arbenz, Edward .......... Armstrong, Don ..... Barnaby, Lee ....... Baughman, Carl ....... Black, Robert. ..... . ..........1010 West Tuscarawas ........3118 Glen Place N. W. ......1451 Plain Avenue N. E. .......1215 Barton Place N. E. South Market Pope, Mary Anne ......,, Preston, Norma. ........... Phophet, Katherine. ......., Pryor, Katherine ..... Purcell, Virginia ...... Rabel, Dorothy .................. ...............2306 St. Elmo N. E. .....-...512 Seventeenth St. S. E. ..........2009 Tenth St. N. E. 2423 Third St. N. E. ......1707 Henry Avenue S. W. .-....l700 Taft Avenue N. E. Reiman, Beverly. ............. 1437 Rowland Avenue N. E. Reiman, Patty ,........ ....... 1 437 Rowland Avenue N. E. Restaino, Clara, ..... ........... 1 600 Third St. N. E. Rose, Raquel .,,..., ........ 1 008 Fifth St. N. W. Rustifo, Mary ......... ............. . 800 Halter Ct. N. W. Schaffer, Marie. ......... ......... 1 503 Maple Avenue N. E. Schiavone, Anna ............. 1701 Superior Avenue N. E. Schumann, Florence. ..............,..... .801 Eighth St. N. E. Schwartz, Delores .............. 703 Thirty-second St. N. E. Scozzarella, Theresa. ..................... 1218 Third St. S. E. Seese, Yvonne .,...r.............,.. 1312 Fourteenth St. N. E. Sell, Ruth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,, . 8 OO Fifteenth St. N. E. Shank, Alma ............. ...... 8 02 Young Avenue N. E. Sharp, Betty Jane ........ Sibert, Charlotte .......... Slusser, Donna Jean ...., ...............1200 South Market 1317 Ninth St. N. W. 1.12561 rwehtyftttt st. N. E. Smith, Betty Jean .................. 1210 Fifteenth St. N. E. Smith, Elvira. ............ ........ 1 106 Liberty Avenue S. E. Smith, Phyllis ....... ........ 1 115 Thirteenth St. N. E. Snell, Alberta. ....... ................... 1 240 Second St. S. E. Stiller, Arlene ........ ...... 1 123 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Stoll, JoAnn .............. ................. 940 Francis Ct. N. E. Stuchul, Phyllis. ................... 1722 Maple Avenue N. E. Summers, Louise. ............ . Susi, Mary ..... 1 ......r.... Swenson, Rocielle ......... Theofelactos, Despo ...... Tygard, Betty ............... 1416 Sycamore Avenue S. E. E. ....-....1639 May Place N. E. ............1908 Blecker Place N. E. 206 Twelfth St. N. E. Unkefer, Marian ............. 1007 Twenty-eighth St. N. E. VanBenthuysen, Norma .............rr. 1003 Fourth St. S, W. Vuckovic, Frances. ........ .....1827 Wallace Avenue N. E. Walmsley, Ida ........... ............ 1 908 Eleventh St. S. W. Washum, Servonra ................ 1005 Liberty Avenue S. E. Westhoefer, Betty ......... Wichern, Jean .......... Winfield, Louella ......... Xenos, Sadie ........ 1946 - Boys Bloom, Gerald ....... ........2235 Twentieth St. N. E. ........1704 Maple Avenue N. E. ............604 Madison Ct. S. E. ......1005 Eighth st. N. BQ ......716 Twenty-fourth St. N. E. Bouklias, Harry ......... .......... 9 04 Young Avenue N. E. Brown, Harold ....... ..... Bundy, Clair ....... 1. Calvo, Raymond ......r. ...--......711 Herbruck Ct. N. E. 1236 Shadyside Avenue S. W. ............2234 Seventh St. N. E. Capaldi. Valerro ........ ............... 8 09 Eleventh St. S. E. Cice, John ............ ....... 8 16 Greenfield Avenue S. W. Ciontea, Emil ........ ............... 2 303 Fourth St. N. E. Clinton, James ....... ......... 1 527 Cherry Avenue N. E. Page 191 Cora, Carl, ,,,,,,,,,. Costea, Victor .,,,.... Covell, Richard , ,,,,., ., Cox, Ralph , ,,.,,,,,,. ..,...1528 Housel Avenue S. E. ..........l932 Seventh St. N. E. .........2224 Maple Avenue N. E. ......320 Belden Avenue S. E. DeGe0fg1a, Alex ,,,,,,,,-v,,,,,,,,. , ,.,,,., 2111 SCCOl'1Ll Sf. Digkgrgon, Reginald ,,,,.,.,,.,,,... 416 Gibbs Avenue N. E. Dlugolecki, Walter ,,,,,,,,.,., 2421 Mahoning Road N. E. Dolph, Waivne Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,. 1503 FOL1tth St. S. E. Fernandez, Rufino ,,,,,,,, ,,..... 5 15 Belden Avenue N. E. Fife, Harry, ,VYAYYY,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,v,. 5 25 Fifth St. S. W. Fisher, Stuart ........ Frahm, Kenneth ........, ..........805 Twenty-ninth St. N. E. ...402 Bellflower Avenue N. W. Fuchs, Charles YY.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., I 017 Ninth St. N. W. Fulton, Richard ....... Green, jim ...,.,.. Hahn, Fred ........ .......2612 Kirby Avenue N. E. 2635 Kirby Avenue N. E. .,,.,....l512 Cherry Avenue N. E. Haislet, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,r, 1 524 Rowland Avenue N. E. Halter, Donald ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.......,....... 2211 Third St. S. E. Hai-ienkrat, Paul, ,,,,.,,,,r,r, 1402 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Harm, joseph ,.,,,..,,..,.,.... 1300 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Harri5, Jack ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,......,,.,,., ,, 208 Twelfth St. N. W. Harrison, Albert ,,r.,r.,,,,,,,, 2706 Coventry Blvd. N. E. Hinterleiter, Richard .................... 1731 East TuSCaraWaS Hubrich, William .,,,,,, ,.,,,.. 1 521 Twenty-fourth St. N. E. johnson, Jerome ...... Jones, Robert ,...... jordan, Bob ...... . Fourteenth St. S. E. .........1443 Willett Avenue S. E. .,......207 Lawn Avenue N. W. Kannam, William ......... 704 Dartmouth Avenue S. W. Kelly, Patrick ............ Korkoliotis, John. ..... Kostenjak, John ......, Kostka, Joseph ............. Krumlauf, Alfred ..... Lilly, Robert ............... ...,.,...1658 Grace Avenue N. E. 800 Cleveland Avenue S. W. ..,,...,,..4l6 Goble Avenue N. E. .........914 Lawrence Road N. E. ...............l224 Oby Place N. W. .....2608 Daleford Avenue N. E. Lorenzano, Norbert. ..................... 1500 Fourth St. S. E. Makrides, Emmanuel ..,, Mangeris, George ......... Marcelli, Joe .......... Marzich, William ..... McCollum, Gorden ....... McCoul, James ...... McCoy, Harold ............. Meacham, Charles. ...... . Messenheimer, William ....... 2323 Winfield Way N. E. Meyer, Virgil ,......................, 2228 Winfield Way N. E. ....l..,,.2346 Fourteenth St. N. E. ........820 High Avenue N. W. .............2154 Third St. S. E. ......1616 Fourteenth St. S. E. 247 Lawn Avenue S. W. Third St. S. E. ...,.1609 St. Elmo Avenue N. E. ....342 Henrietta Avenue N. E. Michael, Joe ...... .......10l3 Sylvan Ct. N. E. Mock' Thomas ,,,,,,Y, lY.,,,,., 1 111 Third St. N. E. Moldovan, George ..... .... .......... 2 1 54 SeC0nd Sf. S. E. Morrison, Harold. ......................,.. 911 Fourth St. N. E. Mosser, jack ,,,,,,..,,..,.,..... 1007 Twenty-ninth St. N. E. Mudge, Gerald ........ ..... .,..l037 Walnut Avenue N. E. Murphy, Gene ................ 2721. Daleford Avenue N. E. Naef, Henry, ........... ......,.. 1 655 Struble Avenue N. E. Nan, Ralph, ,,,.,.,,.,..,,. ......... 2 410 Indiana Way N. E. Nimrod, Freeman ,r,,r,..,, ,,,,,,...,,,. 9 08 Eighth St. S. E. Okey, Edward ,,,,.,,,, .......,.. I 641 Thirtieth St. N. E. Okey, Frank ........ ......1640 Thirty-first St. N. E. Petersen, Robert ......... ........ 1 519 Spring Avenue N. E. Petitti, Anthony, ,,-,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 108 Hartford Avenue S. E. Petroff, Pete, ........ Pfister, Robert. .... . Phillips, John ...... Plasrow, Donald. ........ . .,...,,..1829 Root Avenue N. E. ,, ,,,r,,,,,,,..,, 1717 Second St. S. E. .. ,,,.,,, 1825 Superior Avenue N. E. ......2422 Forty-third St. N. W. Pleasant, Walter ......... .................. 7 15 Sixth St. N. E. Polen, Arthur .,..,,,. ........ 9 24 Broad Avenue N. W. Port, Walter ..,,.,,,,,., ................ 1 954 Fifth St. S. E. Robinowitz, Sam ........ ....... 1 044 Cherry Avenue N. E. Roud, William ...... Saddler, Kenneth ....... . Schantz, Gerald ,............ Schaufele, Charles . Shiflet, Roy .,...,.... ., ........ 1525 Fourteenth St. N. E. ..............1005 Sixth St. S. W. ......920 Walnut Avenue N. E. Sahadi, Robert .............. .428 Crestmont Avenue S. E. D. 7, North Canton, Ohio .. ........,.., 916 Sixteenth St. N. W. Simms, Wavelan... ............ 521 Eighth St. N. E. Skelton, Ralph ........ ....................... 1 107 South Market Slesnick, Stanley .................. 121 Thirty-sixth St. N. W. Smith, james .,........ .....,...... 6 31 Lawrence Road N. E. Stoll, Robert. ....,...,,.,.....,.. .2532 Baldwin Avenue N. E. Stoneman, Howard ...................... 1521 Miami Ct. N. E. Stover, Albert .,.... Swallow, Willard, ...... Toney, George ....... Tracy, Jack. ........., .........338 Fourteenth St. S. E. ............3516 North Market .,......2732 Eleventh St. S. W. ,.,,...,..,.,..,2Ol8 Third St. S. E. Troyan, James. ........ ..,..,,... 8 03 Marion Avenue S. W. Tucci, Robert ...., 1829 Hammond Avenue S. XV. Weis, Carl ............................................. ,Nimisilla Park Wendling, Virgil ...,.......... 723 Belleflower Avenue S. W. .......1703 Shriver Avenue N. F.. Wheeler, Robert ..,,.. Wharmby, George, Zanin, Rudolph ..... ..,......l105 Second St. S. W. .. ..... ...... 1 706 Kolp Place N. W. Zelmer, Robert ....... ......, 2 806 Baldwin Avenue N. E. This annual is another Standard Publication STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Page 192 F f, if ' v . .-vs, A U Fx x ..'.Z.ff, I' : We '- N M X ' w X f2v2?51nxNW 4 QL axyyfm ,,rfL- 10, ,l' i , ' W' '- s ' nl, so Q up 1,66 ' 'Q - 25 .I tl- 'Liv V. A P 1. ,. -uw ,q 2, oss, , 0,5, , Agia fi ' 2 '4- - u 6 - 1 in 1 6. s . ' H . 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