McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1920 volume:

cowmw FI II1 I I 'I III IIIIIIIWW' ,,.. ' I I IIII I IIIIIIII I f I I I II Q , Ik, IJQII t Soni NI .. 5 - LI N U I LI I . LI II t . N ISI I I .. AXIJ NI I II ISI III . . I -'11,-I 'I ............... NYI-'-'I'I I ' ....,... l'1uI -CI' .4,4 Q C ' ' ........... II1cI 1It' ................,........... . .X't'1,.' ............................. .. 'IIIIII I VIIIIIW' f , Ywxg FI I I I I ,J In 159 I I XI I 5M I NI! W, I,I IIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIII 11 EI H L El Foreword Many hours of labor have been expended upon this volume by the Senior Staff But these ule shall count as well-spent the book brings back pleasant recollections in future years. For then we shall have succeeded in our object of forming a true image of the past year in the mirror of school-life. We place it in your hands with this hope. .Dedication For many years one man has labored steadily to better our school. Especially has he helped this publication to maintain a high standard of art work. In appreciation, there- fore, of his hitherto unrecognized eforts, we dedicate to him, Jbfr. W. F. Gilmore, this book of Nineteen Twenty. , - IIII IIII IIII lllfll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII- IIII IIII ig!!V+ll' ill Vgll IIE E ' l E E It :x A Message to the Seniors OU have successfully completed your twelve years of Grade and High School work-Congratulations! By your efficient work in High School you have shown your appreciation of the community's investment in education, and the sacrifices in your home which have made your course possible. Nineteen months of the time you were in High School, two hundred-fifty alumni were giving their time and energy to the Wo1'ld War. Four gave their lives to the cause of freedom. Most of the others have returned, broadened in vision and deepened in sympathy. We honor them for their sacrifices. This reconstruction period upon which our returned soldier alumni and the class of 1920 are entering has many interesting and difficult problems. It is your problem and task to seek justice for the pros- perity of the masses of pcopleg to decide what is a reasonable dayis workg a liv- ing wage, to what extent labor shall have voice in the control of industry and to what extent labor shall participate in the profits of industryg shall men and wo- men have equal payg how shall we treat our immigrants? The answer you give to these and other kindred problems will determine your community and national usefulness rather than the promise you make on Commencement Day. But you enter upon the task with the buoyancy, dash and enthusiasm of youth. You are vigilant, active, brave. Your education will serve you well. On the calm and de- liberate judgment of educated, thinking people, who are restrained by the exper- ience of the past and who coordinate their thinking with the activities of the pres- ent, depends the hope of Christian Democracy. As you tackle your problem re- member the words taken from the football field and used as a life motto by the late Theodore Roosevelt-'aDon't flineh, donit fail, hit the line hardf' J. L. C. Pottorf EL v IIII llll IIII- llfllll IIII llll 'IIII llll llll Illl lllll v ll Tin W IlllvAillIl IIE Pa c lotr Flower - Rose Colors - Motto - Service Maroon and White K. CLARE MOBARRY College Preparatory Technical President, '20 Manager, Basketball, '20 Shakespeare Club, President, '20 Class Play He had a head to eontrite, a tongue to persuade, anal a hand to execute. KATII ERINIC LOVISE TIAHX College Prelmaratory Secretary, '20 Debate Club Glce Club Science Club She has all the vivaeily, feel- ing anrl wit of youth. SPENCER A. VVEA RT College Preparatory ,l'CClllllKjIll C. H. S. Monthly, '18, '19, 'JU litlitor, '20 Junior Chamber of Commerce Treasuu er Debate Club Shakespeare Club His clever brain anwl angers slim, ' lYlll win a high place in the world for him. Page Five LAX FLORICNCE H. COULD General Vice President, 'ZU film-e Club, President llebate Club Shakespeare Club Class Play Her friends buzz around he., like bees around honey, The boys lose their hearts and spend all their money. . 7. I.lliBlG General Treasurer, '20 Junior Chamber of Commerve Glee Club He forgot himself, where he could be of use to others. YRICXCIC R. IIARBICRT General C. ll. S. llfonthly, '19 Business Manager, '20 Junior Chamber' of Commerce Shakespeare Club An adve1'tisin,f1 man I'll be, I learned the trick on the Monthly. RUTH ALEXANDER Commercial Glee Club As gentle as a summer day Wlhlen usoftly blowing breezes p ay. MILTON ALLAN Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 4 'Arise with the larks, but avoid larks In the evening. GEORGIA ANIJREAS Commercial Center Hill School 'KA better typist one never sees, Her lingers scarcely touch the keys. ALFRED S. ANDREVVS College Preparatory Executive Committee '20 Debate Club Science Club Shakespeare Club Glee Club Junior Chamber of Commerce, President Tall and blonde and 'line and dandy' 'N capable.-We call him Andy. DELLA L.- ANTHONY Commercial Great works are performed, not by strength, but by per- severance. RUTH MOORE BACHT EL College Preparatory Technical Art League Glee Club Mathematics Club She lives to study lessons and her sums are always right. CHARLES J. ARM STRONG College Preparatory Technical What care I how tall I be? Everyone looks up to me. GLAIJYS V. BAIR Commercial Glee Club I chatter, chatter, as I go, ROBERT A. 'BAKER General Dundee High School A quiet, shy, Aretiring boy, Who'll, ever give his teachers JOY' FRANCES S. BAKER College Preparatory Indianola Jr. High, Columbus Do you not know I -am a woman? When I tlnnk, 1 must speak. Page Six RUTH BAKER College Preparatoryq Art League Vivacious of nature-thats always Ruth Baker, The life of the party. wherever you take 'er. A. C. L. BARTHELMEH General Baltic High School Cheer Leader, Senior Football '20 For my voice, I have lost it with hallowing, and singing of anthems. EI. I ZABETH BARBOUR College Preparatory Classical She has a good time, wher- ever she goes, And she radiates pleasure from head clown to toes. RIYIJOLPH BAUHOF Collee Preparatory Social Committee, '20 Glee Club Class Play A renowned zoologist, espe- cially tamed for his re- markable interest in camels KCampbellsD LOTTIE BARNETT General Glee Club Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Page Sc-vc-u AGNES E. BATE College Preparatory Classical Science Club Shakespeare Club At church she plays a hymn, At the Y she plays for gym lie it solemn or raggy, She'Il play itwour Aggie. IUCN B. BLACKSTEN College Preparatory Classical Debate Club, Vice President, '20 Junior Chamber of Commerce 'lreas-wurer, '18 Secretary '19 Science Club Few women could think more ot their personal appearance than he did. AGNES RENDICR Commercial Art League Glee Club I have .a heart with room for every Joy. CLAIR BOGER College Preparatory Glee Club Mathematics Club Science Club Class Play He hath a why for every wherefore. AIILDRED E. BERGER Commercial VVhat is your sex's earliest, latest care, Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair. FRANCES BI DENHARN Commercial Glee Club, Secretary 4 C. H. S. Monthly, '19, '20 An all-around girl she aimed to be, And she's succeeded well, you see. LEONARD N. CARTNVRIGHT General 'A brave youth he is, e'en though there be Lyons rn the path. HELEN BINKLEY Commercial Her's is a ready wit, temp- ered by grace and good dis- position. EUGENE CHEVRAUX College Preparatory SocialACommittee, '20 Debate Club junior Chamber of Commerce lt's looking down that makes one dizzy. MABEL M. BLACKBURN College Preparatory Carrollton High School Glee Club An unassuming, gracious maid, Our love for her will never fade. ANNA BOBROF General I never with important air In conversation overbearf' yonx J. CLARK College Preparatory Science Club Junior Chamber of Commerce He looks as solemn as a dea- con but-appearances are often deceiving. FLORENCE BOBROF General Very jollyg rather short: In all respects, a real good sport. W. WARREN COGAN College Preparatory Junior Chamber of Commerce, Secretary- '20 Track, '20 Not to know me, argues your- self unknown. B. RUTH BOGER College Preparatory Glee Club Art League Her gravest mood could ne'er displace The dimples of her happy face. Page Eight MIRIAM A. BOWMAN College Preparatory Art League Science Club How pretty her blushing was? and how she blushed again. ERNEST HOMER COH EN College Preparatory Debate Club Glee Club Junior Chamber of Commerce When he starts in a-talkiu', other folks are apt to quxtf MARIE BROWN Commercial What a weary place would be this world . b Were there no little people m lt. n FRANCIS J. CONLEY College Preparatory Glee Club If all the wor1d's a stage, this man plays in a variety show. FLORENCE M. CAMPBELL College Preparatory Mansfield High School Debate Club Glee Club Class Play 1 'Campbell kid' she'll ever en Until she tires of being free. Page Nine FRANCES LUCILE CAMPBELL College Preparatory Manslield High School Debate Club Glee Club Class Play She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And, pleasant too, to thanx onli, HARVEY CREIGHTON General Glee Club Mathematics Club Cheer up, olrl man, cheer up. VVeIl soon be dead. ZEl.l.A CARL Commercial East Canton Glee Cluh Her voice was low and sort and sweet, It charmed who e'er she chanced to meet. WILSON CRISWELL College Preparatory Junior Chamber of Commerce Science Club Glee Club He has the flaring deviltry in him, of twenty fellows. ESTHER J. CARNES Commercial Glee Club She almost never lrowns, trlfy Say, ller tace is always bright and gay-U PORTIA MAY COCKLIN College Preparatory Classical Art League Glee Club Valedictorian Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat, and there you are.' CAMERON CROASDAILE College Preparatory Glee Club Junior Chamber of Commerce It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. OLIVE M. COGAN General Orchestra, Pianist, '19 Science Club Glee Cluh, Pianist, '20 ln music sl1e's mistress of the keys, V . Plays Handel, Chopin, and Bach with equal ease. HAROLD M, DAVJ SON College Preparatory Classical Orchestra - A boy of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' ANNA M. COHN College Preparatory Art League, President Glee Club Science Club Mathematics Club For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. PAU LINE COLDREN College Preparatory She came to school occasion- ally to see how the classes were progressing, ARTHUR VV. DONZE Industrial As the teacher scans her roll, Misery dwelleth in my soul. GRACE CONNELL College Preparatory Commercial Her hair! It is the envy ot all womankindf' M. LOUISE CONNELL . . l Commercial Social Committee, '19 The idea of'letting lessons in- teriere with om-:'s social duties. t ALVERNA M. COOM BS Commercial Art League Glee Club Still runs the water, fwhere the brook is deep. Page Ten TREVA MAE CORBIT General Glee Club Ohl with her culinary art She's sure to capture some youth's heart. CARL W. DORN College Preparatory Glee Club Debate Club Football All things Colne to him who xrrll but wait-even gradua- tion. MARY E. DONAT General Greentown School Science Club 'Tfheerfulness' and content are great beautihers, and are fam- ous preservers of good looks. WAl,l.Af'lC B. FORD College Preparatory Technical Junior Chamber of Commerce Orchestra Band And the little Ford rambletl right along. DOROTHY E, DUCKNVORTH General To this plump and merry lil- tle Duck XVe'll ever wish the best of luck. Page Eleven ll 1, lv Ml ga rl l l left -mg 1, e ll' yr T Q, K 1 lil.lZAllE'l'll DUFF Commercial Art League She is a form of life and light, Lauglungz eyes and manner bright. F. PHI l.lP FURNEY College Preparatory Technical Glee Club Science Club Mathematics Club Better to he small and shine. than to bc great and cast a shadow. FATIIERINE DUMOULIN College Preparatory Fommereial Art League Shakespeare Club Glee Club Flass Play For the man who wants a live-lv mate, VVe highly recommend our Kale. NVIl,l.lAM 'l'. GLENV College Preparatory Technical Debate fllub Mathematics Club Science Club He loves to talk-to make a sneerh, And when he does-then it's a peacn. l.Il.l.lAN F. EGAN Fommercial Randolph High School Of all the girls that are so sweet, 'l'here's none like pretty Pegg-:yin Rfil'lCRI'l'l'1 El.l.lO'l' College Preparatory i Clee Cluh, Treasurer Misehievons, and full of 'go, An inveterate teziieg From experience we know. NI ARTYN GOTSHALL General Tweedlednm. LOUISE FAY General Glee Club . Slight :incl dainty, like lim-i name. HOMER C, IIEAVNICR General Executive Committee, '20 Science Club, Sec1'etary-Trc:iS- urer, '20 Debate Club Glee Club Tuuior Chamber of Commerce June Book Stal? I am your rlvvotc1l4fri1'nfl, sir, the manifold linguist. VH I.. FEARN General Art League Not bolrl, nor shy, nor shorr, nor tall, I A Hut I1 new mingling of them all. HIL MA MARIE FEIK Commercial Glee Club Her heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man m it. CARL H. HICLDENBRAND Greentown High School Glen Club Orchestra ODI lle's quite a sel'f'cletermined man, Ambitious to do thc best he can. LLIA C. FERGER General Glee Club Orchestra Oh, that I could play on your he-art strings, as on my yiolin l CLARENCE HELTZEL General HEI Vice President, '19 Glee Club Basket Ball, '19, '20 Foot Ball, '18, '19 Track, '18, '20 Glee Club 1-'or there lze men as b1'aw'e as he VVhose verbs and nouns do more agree. .EN M. FRASE Commercial Art League Glue Club l'wonl1l take grammarians all their days, - , H To classily this pretty lfrase. Page Twelve MARGARET M. GARNER College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, '19, '20, Sec- retary, '19 Debate Club Glee Club Class Play Her bright brown eyes quite oiten seem To dance with life and mise cliief's gleam. WAYNE S. HILTNER College Preparatory Every time I've done best, I strutn around and puff chest. LAFAYE E. GIBSON General A good lieart's worth FRED HISE College Preparatory Social Committee, '19 Hi Yi Club, President, '20 Foot Ball, '18, '19 Basket Ball, '19, '20 Track, '20 Glee Club my my gold. He isn't fond of studies, but at basket ball he's wise. The team would have been lost indeed, without its Freddie Hise. Bl-ISSIE M. GLEVV College Preparatory Glee Club Art League Science Club Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Page Thirteen JENNI E A. GOSSETT Commercial Orchestra, '19, '20 A maiden good, without pre tence, Blessed with reason and com mon sense. PHILIP IIODEL College Preparatory Glee Club Orchestra NVhat wondrous haunting, mel orlies - His tnigars bring fiom it ivory keys I KATH RYN GOTSHALI General Glee Club '1'wccdlenlce. MARGARET ERMA GRIBBI l Commercial Glee Club Like a hird sbc sings so sweet Admircrs worship at MIRIAM GRIMES College Preparatory Art League Science Club The deepest rivers least sound. WILDA LAM. GRESSER Commercial Social Committee, '20 Shakespeare Club Glee Club Class Play The laughter of girls is, 'and ever was, l Among the delightful sounds ot earth. ARTHUR HOERA General Wfl1at sweet delight a quiet life affords--but not for me. THELMA B. HALL G en eral VY-st Technical High School, Cleveland mee Club ' iDancing eyes and fluffy hair, hver make a maiden fair. MAURICE WI HOLM General Junior Chamber of Commerce Glee Club You'll be wonderin' what's cle reason 1'se a-grinnm' all de time. NEL LE HAMBLETON General Debate Club Vivacious, bright, and full ol 'PQPU . , Yvith Nellie, we would fain keep step. 5 LUCILE IIAMMERLY Commercial Variety is the spice of life, She'll make some man a 'spicy' wife. LUTHER HUNTER College Preparatory Technical Orchestra Uliteriial sunshine settles on his head. JESSIE IIARBERT College Preparatory Mathematics Club Sometimes I set and think, and other times I just set. WIl.l,l'AM JOHNSON College Preparatory Technical Debate Club Mathematics Club junior Chamber of Commerce Class Play The most difficult character in comedy is the fool, and lic must be no simpleton that plays the part. OLIVE M. HARTSOUGH Commercial Glee Club A daughter of the gods, di- vine-lv tall, and most divinely fair. Page Fourteen MARGARET HAVVKI NS College Preparatory Classical Newark High School Shakespeare Club, '19, '20, Sec- retary. '20 Debate Club Glee Club Class Play Salutatorian Clever at studies and clever at play, We enjoy her society more every day. ARTHUR KLINE General Social Committee, '19 Glee Club There's mischief in this man. NETTIE M. HERGIET College Preparatory Martins Ferry High School Debate Club Shakespeare Club fl'hat tlittle dimple in her chin, U Many friends for her doth win. IOHN KOSMETOS Glee Club College Preparatory VVhen I have nothing to say, I say nothing. EDITH E. HILSCHER College Preparatory Art League Science Club Gentle, joyous: meek and mild, ' ' Quite an ideal Senior child. Page Fifteen JEANXE HISE Commercial Social Committee. '19 Glee Club Debate Club Maid to be loved. HAROLD KRICHBAUM General The reason why a man who minds his owu business suc- ceeds, is because be has so little competition. OLIVE HOUSEIIOLDER College Preparatory She's studiousness personilied, A book is always by her side. HAROLD H. KRIDER College Preparatory Technical Manager Football, '19, '20. Class Play Shakespeare Club I have within myself, much that pleases me. CATHERINE SHELTON INK College Preparatory Her hair is neither black nor kinky, Although ber friends all call her 'Inky'. ALFRRTTA RUTH JOHNSON Commercial Glee Club Gently comes the world to those who are cast in gentle mood. ROY F. LAB General Orchestra Science Club Ne'er happier than when his violin ' Is snuggly tucked beneath his chin. ROBERTA JOHNSTON Commercial Akron Central With her quiet micn and clustered curls, . She's one of our most charming girls. HAROLD R. LAPPI N College Preparatory Technical Glee Club Junior Chamber of Commerce As a mischief maker, he's the best. l He's famed for being 'teach- er's pest' OLIVE MAE KARN Commercial Cool as an icicle and deter- mined as the rock it hangs upon. MILDRED MARIE KAUFFMAN Commercial Glee Club lfVe always knew you had the gift of gala. KARL L. LEHMILLER College Preparatory Glee Club A sweet girlie and a good Play, , For me is the end of a perfect daylu M I LDRED D. KILGORE College Preparatory Executive Committee, '20 Girls' Friendship Club, Presi- dent, 'ZOQ Secretary, 'l9. C. H. s. Monthly, '19, 'zu Shakespeare Club Secretary, '19 Cuteness mingled with wit and with brains, Is a combination that wins many swainsf' EMMET F. MCCARROL L College Preparatory, Wellsville School Hi Yi Club, Secretary Glee Club Football, '18, '19, '20 Basketball, '20 Track, '20 In public speaking, he's a ' fake, But basketball lvhe takes the cake. RUTH A. KING General Can't you make your eyrs behave. Page Sixteen DOROTHY KINNEY General East Sparta High School Of stature quite small, and a regular pal. ARTHUR S. MAGIL College Preparatory Technical Hunter School Science Club Laugh at your friends, and il' your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh some more. FLORENCE KIRK General Art League Glee Club Oh, who does know the bent of a woman's fantasy? OSCAR MAIER College Preparatory Technical Mathematics Club, President Glee Club Science Club Junior Chamber of Commerce A walking encyclopedia CHARLOTTE T.. KREIS Commercial Glee Club Her voice's music, I repeat, Was sweet, oh, most divinely sweet. Page Seventeen EMI LY KURTZ College Preparatory Classical Shakespeare Club Science Club After she has been to College She'll be a teacher ot great knowledge, RANDALL A. MALLOY College Preparatory Technical Glee Club His hair is red, his eyes are hlue, His wit proclaims he's Irish, too. VIRGINIA JULIA LANG General Art League lilee Club She perseveres so. What might we :lo to make the girl forget? CLARENCE MARZ College Preparatory Science Club To grow, or not to growg that is thc question. MILRDED VIOLA LEHR College Preparatory 'Tis quality, not size, that counts. I LUCI LE LEITER College Preparatory Mathematics Club I scorn one who talks and talks, l'll never be a chatter box. MAYNARD MAST General Millersburg School Science Club It seems that there has been a rumor That says I have a sense ol' humor. CLADYS LE'l l'ERGARVER Commercial Art League Glee Club Hair quite rlark, and eyes brown too. I And a cunning way of talkmff to you. DAVTD R. MATHIE College Preparatory Technical North Canton High School Glee Club Rosy red is his complexion. As if he came from a country section. EVA V. LOTZE College l reparatory A maisl of quiet ways is she, Friendly to all, she'll'ever be. MAUDE LYONS General As a social Lyon she'll gain fame, And always live up to her name. DAVID J. MILLER General Treasurer, '19 Football, '19, '20 Basketball, '20 Track, '19-'20 He's long and lean, and lank, and thin But he's our star when a game we win. MARY MCKENZIE Commercial Her jolly air, and good Scotch wit Are' always sure to 'make a hit' IOY McKINNEY College Preparatary Classical Glee Club But, to go to school on a summer. morn, U Oh, it drives all my away. OLGA MARKS Commercial Science Club Glee Club For all that fair is, is by na- ture good. Page Eigliteen HELEN M. M IQTZGER Commercial Glee Club Gay and merry every minute Provided she is always 'in it.' ADAM Mf MONTGOMERY Commercial He is such a good-humorenl, pleasant, excellent man, ' that he thoroughly deserves a good wife. DOROTHY C. MILLER Art Course Art League Shakespeare Club Science Club Clee Club C. H. S. Monthly, '20 Class Play To occupy a high position In the realm of Art, is my ambition. ROBERT MEYERS College Preparatory Technical Mathematics Club Debate Club Before him all other debaters retreat, For Bob wouhl by far rather argue than cat. HELEN I. llllLLliR General Shakespeare Club, Treasurer, '20 Debate Club Sl1e'll sympathize with all your troubles, Anfl when you're gay, help blow your bubbles. Page Nineteen MILIJRICD RUTH MILLER Commercial Glee Club She wears the roses of youth upon her. VVI I. LAR ll M EYERS General fireentown High School Junior Chamber of Commerce tilec Club He mixed reason with pleas- ure, and wisdom with mirth. VYCRNA ELLEN MOOCK Commercial Glee Club Mathematics Club l am a woman and nothing' that concerns a woman, rlo I deem a matter of llllllfCl'CllCC to me. NVILLIS L. NAAS Commercial Columbus Commercial High School A perfect barometer is his hair, I VVhich tells us. whether 'twill rain or be fair. FRANCES l AULl NE M OORlC Commercial Nottingham School Glee Club As a talker shc's not of the best, , But her themes are all with 90's blest. KATHERINE B. MORGAN College Preparatory M Shakespeare Club Glee Club 'If hervtongue would once be still We'd be sure that she was ill. JOSEPH NALBACH General Pm such a happy chap you know, That I shall smile wl1erc'er I golu FRANCES C MORRIS Commercial Glee Club My heart is like a trolley-car. Always room for one more. JOHN NOEL College Preparatory Glee Club Track, '20 Football, '19, '20 AS you know me all, a plain blunt man. LUCY L. M EY ERS College Preparatory Glee Club She is .Il maid of artlcss grace. Gentle in form and fair ol face. MIIQDRED NETTRO General Next year, the kiddies she will charm Because she'll be a sweet school marm. DAVID T. OWEN College Preparatory Technical When he talks, he generally says something. DORIS D. NEWMAN College Preparatory Art League, Treasurer, '20 Glee Club Debate Club A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has been my lot to meet. EBEN PEEK College Preparatory Technical Altoona High School Glee Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work. RUTH M. NOEL College Preparatory Glee Club Science Club She'll have her way, if it takes a day. Page Twenty MABEL I.. OBER General Greentown High School Science Cluh She came from llreentowu, so people say. 'l'hat's why her coiuplexion's as fresh as the May. JOHN LICSIJE l liTCH College Prepzirzitory Glee Cluh Shakespeare Club Scienee Cluh 'l'ragerly's not in his line. In comedy he'll ever shine. CAROLINE FRANCES l'l Plili General 'l'o judge this mnifleu right, you well must know her. PA L' I. F. PF.-KU General Bolivar High School Clziss Play Shakespeare Club llehate Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Seienee Cluh From his eye does ever hezini Tlmi. little, d?l1lClll,Q', devilish gleam. Al,l.Ili MAE PIPES Commercial Tyler High School, XV. Vu. A lass with El host of fzu'-:iwziy heaux, Their letters pursue her wher- ever she goes. Vnge 'liwenly-one lm, lANl-IT M. PROCTOR College Prelmratory, Classical Debate Club, Secretary- Trezisurer, '20 Shakespeare Club Class Play UVIlll6!1'Q'S nothing half so sweet in life, Q As l.ove's young dream, IRVIN J. PIERO Tnilustrial . A monkey playing in :i tree Cannot half compare with n1e.' MARIIC ALICE QUINLAN Commercial Glee Cluh Mzithemzities Cluh K'l.il4e the moon, her face so round Is zilxvzivs he:uuinY. so wc've . is found. ' Ill LIJA J. RARER Cmumereizil Glee Cluh On her eheeks the roses hloom, Lighting up the dull school i'o0ni. IJOROTHY ll. Rl'IIiIl,l.OT General fllee Cluh Dark hair, shining eyes, Merry hun1orfslie's fi pine. HELEN K. REESE College Preparatory VVOman is a perfected devil. VVALTER PIERO Industrial A messenger of other pco1:le's love letters, but never of his own. M Y RTA R li ESE College Preparatory Glee Club Stndious, quiet, and always at case, I Ever eontrivm her teachers to YI gi please. ART1-lIlR l.. RENNER Football, '19, Captain, '20 Track, '19, '20 Sc-ntimentally, l am disposed to harmony, But oranically, I am incapable of a tune. ESTHER FLARE R ENSHANV General VValnut Hills School, Cin- Cinnati Art League Shakespeare Club Science Club Debate Club Glce Club Down at the HY she's a popular lady, To help entertain us, she al- ways is readyff SARA C. RESS General Art League Glee Club Good grades do always bless The grade cards of Sara Ress N, HALE RICHTER College Preparatory Band Orchestra Lct's lf-e gay while we may. HARRIET C. RIGGLE Commercial Art League Clee Club First a smile, then a giggle, ,N then a laugh,Athat's Har- riet Rigglef' R. DEWITT RINGER College Preparatory Glee Club Class Play No, it does not become the president of the Bachelor's club, to be too attentive to the ladies. MARY JANE ROBINSON Commercial Glee Club We can but think of her joy- ous air,. ' Her laughing eyes and shining hair. Page Twenty-two ETHEL L. SANDER General Glee Club Class Play A tragediehne without a doubtg V And her comedy would make you shout. ABEL J. RUFFINI College Preparatory Social Committee, '19 Junior Chamber of Commerce Glee Club Track, '19, '20 Football, '20 There is no Dtask, U however great, for which this young man is not Abel. MARGARET R. SCHARIO V Commercial She's quiet almost all the while, I But giggles just to be in style. JAMES H. RUTLEDGE General I'm dreaming dreams, l'm scheming schemes. MILDRED M. SCHMITKIN Commercial Glee Club Let milclness ever attend my tongue. Page Twenty-three 3 ,aw We IJOROTH Y I. Sl'HUMACl'lER Home Economic Science Club A disposition so amiable will secure universal regard. KAR L A. SAU'l l'lCRS General Nothing could in concealment lie Hidden from him and his watchful eye. KATHERINE SC H UST ICR Commercial 'lVVhen she passes by your way 'Tis like the breeze of a bright March day. XVARREN SCHAUER General Glee Club Queer facial gymnastics he of- ten does make, Anil his shining wit is ever awake. IOHANNA F. SELTMAN Commercial Art League Glee Club C. ll. S. lllonthly, '18, '19, 'ZU Class Play Skillful alike with tongue and pen. ' l CAROLINE I. SEYMOUR College Preparatory, Classical C, H. S. Monthly, '18, '19, '20 Class Poet Pretty and wittyg clever and clearg . Ever dis elling the 'blues' with P good cheer. HAROLD C. SCHMUCK General East Canton Glee Club Science Club 'KThis fellow came from off the farm - l - To show our city kills l is charm ALICE H. SHAFER - College Preparatory Classical Art League Shakespeare Club Men, I neither hate nor love them, you might call it tol- eration. ELDEN EVERETT SCHNEIDER General Class Play Junior Chamber of Commerce Band Orchestra Glee Club Science Club A sober youth with solemn phiz . VVho eats his grub and minds his biz. BESSIE SHOOF Commercial Glee Club She's one 0' them that looks the brightest on zi rainy day W. if Y' I GERTRUDE OLIVE SPIES Commercial Glee Club 1 But for fear she'd be too fair lhere's a freckle here and there. ALBERT E. SERVA General Ft. VVayne High School Glee Club 'KI'm always ready to 'Serva' lady. HELEN A. SPOONER General Killbuck School Her name's misleading-she'd never spoon, Nor did we ever see her moon. ARTHUR SHERER Commercial Mapleton High School Band Orchestra Glee Club ' A country youth, who comes many miles Anil has most alluring kewpie smiles. RUTH SPRINGER College Preparatory Cimarron -High School, New Mexico Sher doeth little kindncsses which most leave undone or despise. -Page Twenty four ETHEI. N. SWVINEIIART College Preparatory Art League Science Club A girl born with red hair will have red hair till she dyes. HAROLD SMITH College I'l'eparatory Technical Science Club Greater men than I may have lived, but I Il.OYl,f believe it. ' WELCOME STARR College Preparatory Classical Glee Club She has two eyes, so soft and brown Take care! She gives I1 side glance, and looks down, Beware! Beware! XVILFREIJ SMITH College Preparatory He thinks CD too muchg such men are dangerous. ALICE M. STONEBRAKER College Preparatory Shakespeare Club Debate Club Class Play Oh, don't you remember sweet Alice, - Sweet Alice, whose han' was so brown? Page Twenty-fivf AH C. STONEHILL Commercial Glee Club 'il-Ier manners were ever sweet and harmonious. ELSON SYNIJER General Band, Leader Orchestra, Leader Debate Club Science Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Glee Club I A cornetist is he, ol wide re- pute The severest of critics his play- ing doth suit. MAE LCCI LLE SCMMICR General Sober, steadfast and demure, Of this friend yon're always sure. NATHAX M. SOBIEL College Preparatory Spencer High School Glee Club Public speaking was his pride: His joy in it, he ne'cr did hide. HILDA ROSE STAHLV College Preparatory Classical Beverly High School i Science Club Shakespeare Club Glue Club June Book Staff The hardest Yergil test of all Coral? never make our Hilda t ta I . RUTH H ICVV ITT TAGGAICI' College Preparatory Hlee Club Art League I never cast a single ieflevtioil fexcept in the mirror. XVI l.l.ARlJ SPANAIIEIQ College Preparatory Tccluiical Social Committee, '20 Class Play Debate Club, President Shakespeare Club Glee Club Science Club Mathematics Club How can T help but graceful be? Twelve years of dancing les- sons. See? i'l.ARA S. T ENE NBACM Commercial filee Club lllathematics Club l'l'm always ready for any lun Y From morning till after set nl sun, KENN ETH A. SPIT LHR General Glee Club Debate Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Then he would talk! ilouil lanrl how he tallied! MAH DE FISTIIER TERRY General lVashing'ton, U. C., Central High School She drops her 'r's' from every wordg The cutest sound you ever heard. it l r . XL X ,N uf DOROTHY J. THOMAS General Lincoln High School, Portland Oregon Social Committee, '19 Glee Club Only satin can compare lYitli the glossy softness of her hair. LIQMAR H. STEIN Commercial Converse School Debate Club Glee Club HL-'s sparked it with full twen- ty gals, First this one, then that by spells, All is. he couliln't love 'emf' VANl TA T l LTON College Preparatory fllee Club On the stage sheld like to go. And trip the light fantastic toe. HOVVARD R. SXVAN Commercial Ulla hath a mask of seriousness on his face. IANICE E. TODD College Preparatory Glee Club On learning's ladder, I aspire, Upward to climbga little higher. Page Twenty-six BESSIE ROTH TROPF Commercial Glee Club She's as pretty as she is smart- A mairlen after our own heart. EARL R. VANCE . I General l Glee Club f.. '- Science Club , Just a kid, and like all kids,, ' kiddishf' , 4 V, gx ,A klgr. 1 -qv . u I ETHEL M. TURNER im A 2 General r Coshocton High School Glee Club She's a charming playful kit- ten Until, she, gives her swains thc N mitten. ' lilly if J HENRY VIGNOS College Preparatory Technical Mathematics Club I am not in the role of com- men men. l TQ ALICE M. UBERSTINE Commercial Glee Club She's tall and stout, and round about, And a Jolly good girl without a doubt. Page Twenty-seven DORUT HY VAN IJORSTEN College Preparatory Glee Club Art League The affection of young ladies is of as rapid growth as Jack's hezmstalk, and reaches the sky in a night. ELM ER VOLZER General Junior Chamber of Commerce We used to think him shyg alas! NVe'cl never seen him with a lass. MELBA I. VANTINE Commercial Though for miles and miles you tramp, Xfou'll never kind a better vamp. EV E LY N V0 LZ E R General Fairhope School Glee Club Dimples play af hide and seek, '-On her apple blossom cheek. IIAZEI. ELIZABETH YOGEL General Amhrizlge High School Glee Club Her hair is wonderful to see-- Arranged as perfect as CHI! be. EVELYN VVALKER Commercial Mansfield School Glee Club The land of dreams is better far Above the light of the morning star. PAUL WEINTRAUB College Preparatory Shun the inquisitive person, for he is also a talker. ELNORA C. VVEBER Commercial Glee Club Her friends-there are many, Her foes-are there any? CARL C. WERNET College Preparatory Classical Glee Club Debate Club Every man has his devilish moments. ELIZABETH WILLARD College Preparatory A dress designer I shall bc, 1'm sure this is my destiny. ZELMA M. WOLF Commercial Meek and kind is she, and cute: 'Tis plainly seen her name don't suit. ISRAEL WINICK Commercial Kansas City School I never speak unless its ah- solutely necessary, and us- ually, not then, BIRIJIE E. VVORLOCK Commercial An ornithologist, one inulst be To classify this wee Birdie. TOM VVITTER College Preparatory Technical Class President, '19 Hi Yi Club, Vice-President, '20 Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20 Captain, 20 Foot Ball, '20 Track, '19, '20 Glee Club ' Man! smiling. destructive, flat- tering man! MARY MARGARET YOST General Executive Committee, '20 Social Committee, '19 Glee Club ' ' You never will find, though you search through the class, A girl who is cuter than this little lass. Page Twenty-eight GIQADYS M. ZELLERS College 1'repa1'atory Glce Club She reasoned without plod- ding long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. RUTH I. ZIQPP College Preparatory Greentown High School Mindful not of herself, hut kind to all. DALE M. HO LVVICK College Preparatory 'llCCllllll'1ll Cheer Leader, '19 Science Club Glee Club Man desires not only to he loved, hut to be lovely. GLADYS E. LETTERGARVER Commercial Art League Glee Club Hair quite dark, brown, too. And a cunning way of talk- ing to you. ' and eyes Page Twenty-nine ROB ICRT W'. WORLEY College Preparatory Technical University School, Cleveland C. H. S. M0l1thly, '20 Mathematics Club, Secretary, Treasurer, '20 Science Club Shakespeare Debate Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Class Play I work eight hours CD, 1 sleep eight hours C??J, and that leaves eight hours for love. CHESTER YOUNG General 'Tis impiuus in a Young man, to be solemn. MARVEL LONG General Mapleton She has Long hecn a Marvel to us. PAUL D. SPENCER . General Hinsdale School What thou art, we know not. CLASS SONG if J E ii 3 if 1 1 5475555559 'aid Qjlpllggiilggl-jill Aiiiqiii -f lfff'i32VEwf+ 5iii1a'1Q'1TiLwf3zif3l Giuili ii 'Q if -3.-U' Qi3'7 F'PQL1-47rEUEi55 75534251 ,sP21-fasiifai F'if 5HH5gli:'azggfW Swfnsiig Hemi' gipfiiilga ES igifsi' g-M-1ai i2gg J lgiskim L-Eialliiii-FFzIgip'qi 'Q' k iEJ!J!igJE g H mxwc. :?3!'FiSF?l1 E'1 H c llurl CLASS SONG Words by Ethel Sander Verse T. Dear Mclfinlev lligh Schoolmwe are leav- ing' you tonight, But thoufrh we leave. we clon't foriret, the 5 5 trials and triumphs passed- The teachers dear who have helped us. As we journeyed on our way-- XVith them we leave a thoug'ht,thoug'l1 small X'Vhich they with pleasure will recall. Chorus Oh Class of nineteen-twenty, The clear maroon and white Uh Class of nineteen-twenty XYe'll keep your memory hright. Verse ll. Class of ninetecn-twenty. we are starting' out in life 'fo make our mark in peace or war, in pov- erty or strne, And though we all llllly drift apart, ,-Xnd in distant lands may roam lYe'll ne'er l'or 'et Klcliinlev lliffh 5 . 6 Nor the dear white and maroon. Verse lll. Classmates now we all are starting, out on ditlerent paths For three short years McKinley High has heen the home for all, .-Xnd when in future years we meet ,Xnd our youthful days recall XYe'll all remember Canton High and the class we loved so well. It was the desire of the Staff to honor both of its Faculty members hy printing their pictures in this hook, hut as Miss Lindsay was too modest to have her lair counter part exposed to the puhlic gaze, we therefore heg her to accept these few words of our appreciation of her and her work. The Staff, and the Seniors of room 550, consider Miss Lindsay as one of them- selves, and not merely as a teacher. This is, we think, a compliment to any teacher, and one which, sad to say, too few attain. McKinley lligh, however, is fortunate in having so many teachers who are real pals to their pupils, and it is in this capacity Page Thirty-one that we hail Bliss Lindsay, Monthly cen- sor, and ruler of room 350. Long may she reign! Klr. lflanawalt is another pal, and we are pleased to he honored with a picture of this renowned and justly adored hug- ologyf' instructor. Always popular among his pupils, he has gained the reputation for furnishing a perpetual surprise party with the contents of his ever well-stocked poc- kets. .X regular sport, never a kill-joy, he provides us with unceasing entertainment, so, here's to Mr. llanawalt. Let us all join in singing For lle's a .folly Good Fellow. CLASS POEM THE cnADUA'rE's DIARY By Caroline Seymour 'Tis the eve of our Coinmencement, As I linger in 1ny room, And through the open window comes The soft sweet scent of june. And through my mind comes rushing Memories of four full years, Of all my Iligh Schol pleasures, And all my High School fears. I idly pick my Diary up And as I thumb it o'er A kaleidoscopic picture seems To march across the floor. I see a timid company Go up the High School stair, And gaze with open wonderment At sights presented there. I see this self-same company Book-laden every night Go hastening home to study, by The last dim rays of lightg The first demerit slip marked 'ffourf' The Freshman Honor Roll, VVhere seeing our cognomen writ Brought joy unto our soul, The first real Freshman party,- llfhere all the girls were ones- Wfhere escorts were at premium And chivalry was none. The picture fades, and ini its stead Comes one of brighter hue,- The Soph'mores boldly striding in. lVell knowing what to do. The train moves on, a laughing throng, More parties are in order, And worries seem to lighten, though The lessons grow still harder. The juniors comeesagacious, proud. Not awed by Seniors now, llut confident that they have learned The wherefore,', and the how. I see the color rushes. where The Haunting banners flame, l see the old class rivalry, liver different, yet the same, I see the ,Iunior party with The candles shining low, lYhen the Seniors thought to plunge Unutterable woe. The march now grows triumphant, as I see our dear last year, The excitement of elections,-all The speeches we did hear, The nervous days of club try-outs, Dread Public Speaking day, The learning plays, orations, till Our nerves did almost fray, The joys of Senior festivals, XYhere worries were forgot ns in lYhen we danced and played and froliclced And our lessons mattered not. I see our streamers, red and white Go floating on the breeze, I see the Senior, ,ZOH signs Hung high up in the trees. Now comes the end-I drop the book The pageant moves from sight, But in my hand I'm holding still Two ribbons,fred and white. J Page Thirty-two CLASS HISTORY By Katherine Morgan and Nelle Hambleton ln the beginning of the school year 1910- 17, the class of '20 were given the general term High Schoolites and the more specific name, Freshie. At that time there were two high schools, North and Central. Cen- tral offered the entire four year cotnse, North but three. The Freshies that entered the latter in '16 were disappointed in finding that Professor Pottorf would not be there, because he succeeded Professor Shelton at Central. Mr. Meyer took Professor lfot- torf's place at North and soon won the re- spect of all the pupils. There were other changes in the faculty: namely, the pro- motion of Mr. Shutt to assistant principal, and the initiation of Mr. XYagner into the select circle of the learned. Later he be- came athletic coach, having had experience in football, base-ball and basket-ball at Col- lege and also as athletic instructor in the schools in which he had formerly taught. lt took the new teachers and Freshies only a short time to settle down to the year's work. Now and then a commotion broke out when the Sophomores attempted to haze the Freshies. Only one victory was reported by the Sophomores, the rolling of a long trousered lfreshie down North High Hill, and after that the Sophomores learned not to meddle with dynamite. Great en- thusiasm was aroused in the presidential election, and in a straw vote by the school, lYilson had the majority over Hughes. The first Freshie party was given by the North class at llalloween in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Dancing and games were the main diversions, and it was a great success until some of the bashful girls were seen slipping through obscure doors to avoid the embarrassment of masculine es- corts. Central waited until XYashington's birthday to have their first party. A pro- gram was given consisting of a play, and special Hula numbers by two of the girls. But the Freshies took interest in other things besides parties. At North Zlll exper- iment was tried out by the cooking teacher to save money and give the cooking classes experience in preparing large quantities of food and in serving properly. livery noon a different menu was prepared and the prices charged for various things are quite a curiosity when viewed today. For m- Page Thirty-three stance: soup was four cents, pot roast with gravy, five cents, brown potatoes, two cents, waldorf salad, five cents, bread and butter, one cent each. Many of the boys took a great interest in the North High Cadets, and the parents regarded the organization very favorably. Training was given in military tactics and soon the Government provided them with 5,000 rounds of ammunition, thus enabling them to have target practice also. ln or- der to obtain money for cartridges they gave a box social, which provided the necessary funds and lots of fun at the same time. The girls not being Militant Suffragists went in for basket-ball, and the Freshie team beat both the Sophomores and juniors. Among the boys who received letters for ,Nthletics that year was our Freshie star -llise. The next thing of great concern was vacation and after that September and Sophdom. The crowded condition at North necessi- tated half day sessions. The first vacation of the year was caused by the flooded boiler, which made the morning classes feel quite hilarious, because they were excused and the boiler was fixed in time for afternoon sessions. In january, 1918, at a School lloard meeting it was decided to name the new High School McKinley after the martyred president, and on account of the close proximity of McKinley's former home. It was rumored that it might be ready for occupancy in the spring. ln February the Central Sophomores had a patriotic party. The guests were divided into two groups, and the boys and girls from each side played against each other in a foot-ball game. Both boys and girls served the refreshments, North Sopho- mores had a farewell social on March 22nd, A mock faculty meeting was given and several other plays. The proceeds from this party and girls' basket-ball fund were given to the Red Cross. The 28th of March, 1913, the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors moved into the new High School, leaving North and Central to the Seventh and liighth graders, and the Freshies. lfveryone carried his own books to save the board of education and teach- ers the trouble and expense of moving and distributing the books again. A day's rc- action was suffered by some, due to the unusual exercise of traversing the long halls , but all succeeded admirably in lind- ing their way. The Central and North classes now had a chance to mix and bc- come acquainted before they became sen- iors. The first gift to be presented to the new school was a U. S. Flag which was given by the Junior Order of American Mc- chanics. The Knights Templar showed their interest in the new school by present- ing a large portrait of President McKinley. Also the Madison McKinley Chapter C. S. D. of 1812 furnished the school with a pic- ture named Birth of the Nations Flag. Besides these decorations, the North Art League brought the pictures from North which they had purchased. The North and Central Cadets were united under the title Mcliinlcy Cadets, Co. A and Co. B. Those who did not attend 7595 of the drills were dropped and lost the one-fourth credit given for this. The first members of ,ZO to be appointed to to the staff of C. ll. S. Monthly were Spencer XVeart, Caroline Seymour and lo- hanna Seltman. The year finished out un- eventfully, the Sophomores ,now and then enlisting in the Senior ranks during color. fights. At this time there were no North and South steps but only the ash paths and the front entrance was quite a difficult thing to reach from the sides, and the front steps were then only about fifteen feet wide. ln the Fall of 1918 when the class of '20 returned in the more dignified role of ,lun- iors, the steps were being built out to their present size and the north and south en- trances were completed. XVe also had a new Superintendent to succeed Mr. Baxter who after thirteen years of service had resigned. Mr. Hawkins was chosen by the school board and a big fight was put up to get him. But those aims which are realized af- ter a struggle are the aims worth while. Miss Lindsay came to us this year from Newark and took lVliss Deisslels place as faculty advisor for the C. H. S. Monthly. This year was rather unfortunate on account of the influenza epidemic which closed the schools and prohibited public gatherings of all kinds for seven weeks. At the end of this long vacation every one returned ready to work. The foot-ball season was entirely aban- doned, but basket-ball was taken up with vim. On account of making up lost work junior elections were not held until March 20th. The following officers were chosen: Tom XN'itter,4llresidentg Clarence Heltzell, Vice Presidentg Mildred Kilgore, Secretaryg David Miller, Treasurerg and a social com- mittee was also elected. The class colors decided upon were Maroon and lVhite. The supremacy of the Juniors in athletics was shown in the interclass games when they won the McKinley ,High championship. The break in the year's steady pull to over- come the loss occasioned by the flu ban came on March 28th when the '2O's burst forth with an unusual stunt party. lt started with a peppy program at the con- clusion of which the sudden extinction of the lights proved a surprise to all. livery one skirmished around to find candles and by the flickering illumination, eats were served and some danced. lt was the most unique party in the annals of lligh School llistory and all declared as by one voice that they had a far better time in the dark. After this outburst they settled down to business until May 29th, when the Seniors and .Fac- ulty were entertained with a Theater Party at the Lyceum. The house was secured for the first show and after the show was over dancing and refreshments followed at Mc- Kinley High. There the halls and balcony were very prettily decorated with both .fun- ior and Senior colors. The next mingling of the two classes came on class day when all the -luniors were invited to the exercises Where our president Tom llvitter represent- ed us. After this, time sped swiftly on and we came back Seniors. ln less than two weeks we had our Senior Marshmallow Toast, starting everyone out with class spirit and good fellowship feeling. The clubs were soon organized and the band and orchestra started practising. In the beginning of November, all the clubs and other organizations brought the lflson Art Exhibit to the school in order to raise funds for the decoration of the building and by the splendid co-operation of pupils and teachers over Five Hundred Dollars were realized. There was also a great rush by Seniors for membership in f'The Man lrlaterls League and 'fThe Bachelors' Club, but the manner in which the l1'lClT1l39Q F, ob- served the strict rules caused much amuse- ment. The football season was rather mediocre but we have much to be proud of in the 'varsity basketball team. It was, texcept Page Thirty-four one Juniorj composed entirely of Seniors and the first team from Canton to have the opportunity of playing at Delaware for State Championship. just before Christ- mas vacation, we had a party at the school. The tables were set under the soft glow of the maroon covered lights and while the guests were eating, Santa Claus, alias Frenchy, found some toy for each and every one on the big Christmas tree. Then after the Holidays and examina- tions were over the officers of the class were elected. The results were that Clare Mobarry was named Presidentg Florence Gould, Vice President: Katherine Hahn, Secretary, and Carl Liebig, Treasurer. The executive committee immediately chose the designs for the invitations and class rings, the latter to be used by all succeeding class- es that will graduate from McKinley. After the business had been attended to, a party was held in the Masonic hall. Une of its greatest features was the wonderful oompah and the masterful way in which the TCH. ORM L The Normal Course of Canton Public Schools is given at McKinley High School. This .lune closes the second successful year of the course, ten girls having graduated each year. The work given here enables the girls to teach as soon as they have com- pleted their studies successfully, which has always been the case heretofore. due to the diligent supervision of their instructors. The course given here is equal to one year at Kent Normal School, the same branches being studied, in much the same manner. The girls spend the forenoon in the schoolroom here at McKinley. and the af- ternoon visiting various schools and noting the way the work is carried on in the dif- ferent buildings. Mr. Faust instructs them in writing. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Pottorf in methods and theory and practice of teach- ing. Mr. llarrison teaches American his- tory, arithmetic and geography. lllr. Strass- ner has charge of music and Mr. Shutt of grammar, literature and physiology. During the illness of the regular teachers, the girls substitute. This winter all the girls filled the vacancies of various teachers nicelv. They received the pav of substitutes while doing that work. Many girls taught for several weeks during the winter, when the Page Thirty-tive pupils, and especially Professor Vottorf handled it, afforded much amusement. The entertainment was quite varied so that all had a wonderful time. For those who cared to dance, Norwood's Orchestra fur- nished some splendid music. The Senior painting is none the less ingenious than their parties and moreover their activities are directed toward beautifying, not mar- ring. liveryone will concede that the North fence was vastly improved by one C1ltl1'C covering of paint than by several partial daubs. But all friendly rivalry was laid aside on May Zlst. when we were royally entertained by the juniors at the Auditor- ium. Long tables were placed in the pit and after the banquet, toasts were given. Then in a great whirl of social affairs attendant to graduation, our high school days ended. XYe are proud of our past records as a class, but this is only the beginning and it is in the future, when the class of '20 will take its place in the world that we will be justified in our pride. 5... SCHOOL regular teachers were unable to attend to their classes ,because of ill health. The Mc- Kinley High School students experienced these teachers for several days, during the absence of various of our regular teachers. This, of course, is exceedingly beneficial, because the girls need not leave the city to go to school. They are right in Canton all the time, and have more of an opportunity of teaching in the public schools than if they went out of Canton to attend school. They all enjoy the work and fine grades are re-- ported. Many girls expect to attend Kent later on, to continue their studies and fit themselves to an even better paying posi- tion. The Misses Davy, Green, llall. lleacock, Lengel, lllcflay, Marburger, Rogers, Swartz and XYy1nan are completing the hey will be ready to enter public school teacher, this buildings of the city. lYe ladies success, which we work this year. 'l' into the work of a fall, in the various wish these young are sure will await them, and hope the Nor- mal Course will be an equal benefit to the many prospective teachers who will under- take that work, for the prospects are that next year's classes will be very large, many seniors having already enrolled. REMINISCENCES By Ruth Baker In looking back over the class-books of the Canton lligh School graduating classes, it is interesting to notice how the times have changed. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Senior class printed only one Class-book-and this at the end of the school year in june. ln those days of our eminent predecessors, there were just as many puppy-love affairs as there are now, and seemed to occasion great mirth among the other pupils. ln that respect, the times have not changed very much. The first class-book which we have, was that of the year 1899. The class colors of that year were olive green and old rose, and the design on the cover, a drawing of the Central High School tower was ex- ecuted by-Mr. Gilmore! So he has been a tried and true friendl' of Canton High for many years, and, we are sure, has performed his duties faithfully. XVe hope he will con- tinue to do so as long as is possible. This book was merely called the Commencement Souvenir, although several books of later date had more euphonious titles. The graduating class of 1899 had the en- ormous enrollment of sixty 1ll6Il'llJCl'S-- seventeen boys and forty-three girls-this fact proves conclusively that more girls thirst after knowledgel' than do boys. The graduating class was photographed collectively in front of the building, and then the Class-Roll was printed on the opposite page. From this Class Roll, we learn that Mr. Carl Meyer and Miss Belle Rowlen graduated in 1899. lllr. Meyer, let it be known, was the Class Poet: and he was the football captain. Quite a long stride! CHis present occupations are XVeather Ob- server, principal of Central High School and Sunday school Superintendentj The dignified Seniors of '99 were evidently as prone to making mistakes in Vergil as are the Latin classes of 1920. Fol- lowing are some of the results of neglecting vocabularies: Dardanidae duri-durable Greeks. Velamus pelago-skip along the sea. Gravia sectoque elephanto - heavy with sliced elephant. Absumere ambesas mensas malio-to starve on half-eaten apples. Datur ora tuere-is it given you to open your mouth? Une shining light of .lokedom remarked in 1899 that the census embraces seventeen million women, XVho wouldnlt be a cen- sus ?i' asks the humorist. In 1906 the Faculty had a yell which was not very complimentary to the Senior: Hic, haee, hoe, Holy smoke, Wonlt we soak The Seniors. Tangent and sine VVill flunk 'em fine, Give sixty-nine To Seniors. .lab and jaw About O11ll1,S Law: Just eat 'em raw, Those Seniors! The Senior Dramatic Society tl906j, we are told, did excellent work and presented a two-act comedy for the benefit of the lligh School. The football games of C. H. S. numbered eleven, but none were played with lllassil' lon. Fvidently the famous rivalry between the two cities was not yet begun! neither was there a basket-ball game with this formidable adversary. In Heaven, perhaps, observed the Debris, tclass book for '06j Miss Lutz will run a candy store and soda fountain, and Mr. Shutt will form a story- telling syndicate. All we can say, is Pity the angels! and also the cherubimsl lu The Faculty had a Married Men's Club- only married members of the Faculty were eligible, and all, upon initiation, took an oath that they would faithfully repeat, at each meeting, the humorous sayings of their children at home. Perhaps this club was the forerunner of the Bachelors' Club, Old Maids, Club, et cetera, of McKinley High. . Miss Lutz's sweet face appeared among the pictures of the Faculty. She looks lots younger now than she did in 1906, at least we think so, but she looked youthful enough then. A Clirls, Athletic Association was formed in 1906, and officers and an executive com- mittee were elected. The girls played Bas- ket-ball and tennis. Hllandoraw of 1907, was full of jokes-- witness the following from the l'oet's Cor- ner: fFound in an old Physics Bookj If there should be another flood To you I then would fly, Page Thirty-six For tho the world should be submerged, I know you'd still be dry. I stood on the bridge at close of day, Attired in football clothesg The bridge belonged, I'd further say, To the other halfback's nose. The Senior Directory in this number was a very interesting summary of the various well known faults and habits of the Seniors. There was a similar one for the Faculty, labeled Pedagogical Statistics. Of course there was the usual amount of jokes, athletics, editorials, etc. and this num- ber contained a foot-ball story entitled The flame and the Girl. lt was very clever, altho it was not signed. The Girls' Athletics shone forth, as usual, and the Senior Cirl's Basket-ball Team de- feated the Freshies. Sophs, and Juniors in turn. In the Class Roll in the Iris 1908, Miss Edna XYillis' name appears as valedictorian of this illustrious class. The Senior Drama- tic Committee gave the play Higbee of Harvardf' This was the first play given which possessed a plot. lt was also en- livened by several local hits. All's Wlell That lfnds XVell was a short story published in the Iris.l' The bud- ding Macaulay Shakespeares of C. H. S. must have been minus quantities, or else were very modest, shrinking and retiring, for they did not sign their names after their various literary efforts. The annual Canton-Akron Oratorical Contest was held at New Berlin fnow N. Cantonj in 1908, owing to lack of accommo- dations both at Canton and at Akron. In spite of all efforts on the part of Canton, Akron carried off the laurels. Again the il- lustrious Canton distinguished herself in Basketball, winning twelve games out of eighteen. In the Brow11 and Gold of l909, the fair and lovely countenanccs of Miss Haveri stack, Miss Lutz. and Miss Rowlen appear- ed among the portraits of Olll' assorted Faculty. Our renowned and beautiful instructress of Cicero, Miss Margaret Albert, was gra- duated with high honors in 1909. Our dear teacher was Salutatorian. was an Associate lfditor of the Brown and Gold, and was also a member of the Dramatic Club. From an- cient philosophers to modern writers of ro- mance. she knows them all ly' was put oppo- site her name. Of course there is always a Joke Depart- ment, and there are some rather clever take-offs at the expense of our Faculty, of which we certainly have a conglomeration. This collection was labeled XVl1o's VVho and XYhy'l and gave the pet peculiarities and habits of the different School Digni- taries, including Mr. Shutt, Mr. Meyer, and Miss Schneider. One quotation from the well-known teacher of Senior English. Henry Morton Shutt, is: If you can't puncjiate you can't grajiatef' ln Physics. one potent, wise, and reverent Senior, re- marked brilliantly: 'iSteam is water gone crazy with the heat. And- Miss Albert translated Yergil in the fol- lowin manner: He saoke thusl with his U l Y ears. O tempora, 0 moresl Quid agam? Heul NVhat is this world coming to? --c-H-s- THE HONOR TEN Honor the honor tenl Below are the names of the ten students having the high- est average grades for the four years they have been attending High School. Follow- ing the usual custom, Portia Cocklin and Margaret Hawkins, the two highest, were made Valedictorian and Salutatorian, re- spectively. Portia Cocklin . Margaret Hawkins .. Rudolph Bauhof Georgia Andreas Agnes Bate .... Katherine Hahn Ruth Boger .... Vllillard Spanagel Spencer XVeart . Miriam Bowman Page Thirty-seven ... .... 96.7092 94.7370 . ...94.50'Zi ...92.65'?b ...92.22'Z1 . ...92.l6f7U . ...9l.79'Z1 .... 9l.76'Z7 . .... 91.4796 ...9l.20?b A DAY IN A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL T IJBRARY NVe arrived at the library with the stu- dents who were returning overnight books. lhere were several hundred of these books and as rapidly as possible two assistants slipped and returned them to the shelves, for the majority were reference books and in use every period of the day. :Xt 8:45 classes assembled and numbers of pupils came to the library for study. Roughly speaking the room was about twice as large as our McKinley High l.i- brary. There were about twenty-live tables, making a seating capacity of at least one hundred and fifty. Also ample aisle space was allowed so when the room was filled the pupils did not need to feel that two had been sandwiched into what was really space for one. Vklhile the assistants were busy with the usual morning routine the librarian was assisting students with reference questions. and looking up material for the use of the teachers during the day. This material consisted of pictures. lantern slides. Vic- trola records and reference material in books or magazines. The librarian was also preparing for a class she would instruct in the use of of the library. Several lectures a year were given the students on library tools, followed by practice lessons. At one end of the library and opening into it with large sliding doors was a class room which was used by the classes in library instruc- tion. The room was equipped with a .lantern and curtain and classes were brought here for visual instruction. Small clubs held meetings in this room, groups of clebaters were permitted to work here, and at any- time the reading room was overcrowded this room could be utilized by throwing open the large doors. The assistants having completed the desk work arranged the bulletin boards and dis- play racks for the day. Of these there were several. The students brought many clippings-something apropos of their work, material on some hobby, or an item of general interest. lfach clipping was posted, and the old ones sorted for ma- terial valuable for the clipping file, the re- mainder being destroyed. A teacher may have requested that pictures relative to that day's lessons be posted for her classes. or another teacher may have asked that certain books be collected on a special shelf for the use of her pupils-this work is looked after by the assistants. Then there are the papers of the previous day to be clipped. selecting articles to bulletin or to tile for reference use. The lunch hour covered three periods and more freedom was allowed in the library at that time--always maintaining sufficient quiet for those who wished to study. Pupils were permitted to enjoy their reading to- gether, to wander at will about the shelves enjoying books, pictures, in fact anything which caught the fancy. The librarian and her assistants arranged their work so as to devote this time exclusively to the students if it was desired. Some days the librarian would read to a group of boys or girls, in- troducing them perhaps to some little read classic which, to their great surprise. they found as fascinating as a best-seller. The librarian also had charge of a reading club which met every two weeks in the li- brary. NYith the entrance into the library the the pupils assumed an air of ownership or possession. and truly the room was theirs. From the time the library was installed the students had shown the keenest interest and pride in it. Yarious classes and clubs had presented gifts to the library-some to beautify the room and some for practical use. Une of especial interest was an ex- hibit case. where were displayed school trophies, some rare or costly treasure, or some cherished belonging of the students which it was thought might prove of inter- est to others. Student self-government was in vogue in this library. The student body elected from their body an advisrry committee known as counsellors. These counsellors practically took charge of any disciplining necessary in the library, and it was they who meted out the penalty for any serious offense. Of course all action taken by them bore the approval of theqlibrarian. Needless to say, this system worked per- fectly. The librarian and her assistants being relieved of any possible police dutyf, so-called, were free to devote their time ex- clusively, to the calls of the teachers and students. Ts it too much to hope that some day. not far hence. a visitor to our Mcliinley lligh l.ibrary may find a department as attractive, as alive, and as busy as the one we have attempted to picture-a library which will serve as a workshop for all de- partments, in fact the center of all work? Page Thirty-eight JOURNALlST'S CONVE T10 The sixth annual convention of the North Central ,-Xssociation of lligh School jour' nalists, in which the C. H. Monthly is represented, was held at New Castle lligh School, New Castle, Ra., April 50 and Nay 1, 1920. The Canton delegates, including Miss Lindsay, Mr. Hanawalt. Spencer XYeart, Lawrence llarbert, Alfred llock- walt, Dorothy Cnger and ,lohanna Seltman, arrived in New Castle at noon Friday, April 30, amid a great deal of wind and rain. They did not need to battle long with these elements, however, for autos were at the station to convey them to the high school. llere they were registered. At 1:30 p. m., the formal opening tool: place i11 the large high school auditorium. Frazier Lamb, editor of the lN'lonitor,,' of New Castle, welcomed the delegates in be- half of their magazine. Owing to the ab- sence of Superintendent of Schools, Ben. C. Graham, Principal Orth gave the formal address of welcome. llarold li. lla '-.' editor of the Ili Crierfl of Niles, Ohio, gave a very interesting talk of rl he School Print Shop and the High School Paper. He told us about the way their paper is printed in the high school, thus saving grcat deal of money-and trouble. XYe hope for the time when we shall have a real print shop here at McKinley, and are glad the Board of lfducation is discussing that sub- ject. lfor the rest of the afternoon, the dele- gates were divided into two groups, the editorial and business staffs. The editor- ial, in charge of Frazier Lamb, remained in the auditorium and the business group ad- journed to one of the class rooms. XY. Boyce Morgan, editor of the 'flilirrorf' Sharon, Pa., talked on judging a lligh School by lts Paper. The Composition of a good High School Publication was next discussed by Sarah B. King, editor of the Rayen Record, Youngstown, Ohio. Chester j. Shultz, exchange secretary of the N. C. A. of H. S. j. concluded with an in- teresting topic Ulixchange, an Asset. The business group, in charge of XYilliam ll Cobau, business manager of the lXlonitor,', discussed advertising. XValter XYidser, business manager of The Spokesmanfl of lfrie, l'a., spoke on Advertising, lts Relation to the High School Paperf' Successful Business and Financial lilethods of a lligh Page Thirty--nine School Monthly, was interestingly de- livered by Lawrence Harbert, business manager of the C. ll. S. lXlonthly. XYil-' liam Schwartz, business manager of The Voice. Youngstown, Ohio, spoke on Can a High School l'aper be Run without Ad- vertisements PM .-Xfter the meetings had both adjourned, the delegates were taken on a sight-seeing tour, especially enjoying the ride along At- lantic Avenue, from where one may obtain a view of the entire city and its surround- ings. At 613011. m., the convention banquet was held in the New Castle High School cafe- teria. The banquet tables were prettily de' corated with red and black, the New Castle colors, and with flowers and pretty place- cards. The school orchestra furnished snappy music while the journalists were dining. After the banquet, Frazier Lamb, the toastmaster of the evening, introduced Mr. Geo. XV. Conway, editor of New Castle News, who gave a very interesting talk. Prof. Edward Zinninger, of South High School, Youngstown, O., the association advisor, was unable to attend the conven- tion and we were obliged to miss his speech. The concluding address was given by .Nlbert H. Street, of the Miller, Pyle and Graham Printing Company of New Castle. At 9:00, everyone hurried to the first floor and soon a real jazz orchestra was inviting everyone to dance. liven the faculty was Hwalkin' the dog, etc. Midnight came all too soon and everyone was reluctant to stop dancing and leave. The business session started at 9:30 a. 1n. in the school auditorium the next morning, after a picture had been taken of the dele- gates, Reports of committees and the elec- tion of officers then took place. Steuben- ville was chosen as the place for the 1921 meeting. The following officers were elect- ed for the next convention: President, edi- tor 'The Bulletinf Steubenville, Ohiog Vice President, business manager, 'The Yoicef Youngstown, Ohio: Treasurer, business manager 'The Bnlletinfg lixchange Sec- retary, exchange editor 'The Spokesmanf Erie Pa., Faculty Advisor, Miss Madge Lindsay, 'C. H. S. Monthly' After a vote of thanlcs had been extended to New Castle, the meeting was officially adjourned. On our way to the convention. as well as on the homeward journey, Mr. llanawalt's brilliant, scintillating, efferveseing and sparkling wit kept the whole party, nay, even the train crew in merry mood. He has handed Mus!! the following jokes, which Hwei' are entirely too modest to publish without giving due credit to their real au- thor. He has omitted the best joke of the lot, however, i. e., the picture of our digni- fied Faculty Business Advisor approach- ing the station with numerous shoe boxes filled with sustenance and cheer Knot liq- uidj for the refreshment of the Staff on the homeward journey. Below are some specimens: Lawrence llarbert- l wonder where that path over the hill leads? Mr, Hanawalt-s To a distillery, llll wag- erg look how crooked it is. 1 3 F Miss l.indsay- lust think, we are going to lose four CH Ruths from McKinley lligh next year-all leaving to get marriedf' Mr. llanawalt- lYhy not change your name to Ruth, Miss l.indsay?'i Miss Lindsay- Come on, Mr. llana- walt, this is New Castle, lYliat are you waiting for?'y ' Mr. Hanawalt-UXYaiting for the con- ductorf, Miss L.-mls he a friend of yours ? Mr. ll.- No, but my train check says 'Keep in plain sight until lifted by conduc' tor., Am l in plain sight ?l' IK ll' F ' ca' Mr. Ilanawaltg bee the trees, all be- ginning to leavef, Alfred Hockwalt- l wonder why donit see at least a few large trees?', Mr. lfl.- '.llhey have all left.'! XY C lk Ik 1 Mr. Hanawalt adds to the old one. M r. lflanawalt- Willy is this copy of our constitution like a lame dog? All- Give it up. Mr. H.- ',lfliis being the constitution, it is ruled. A ruled sheet is ink-lined. lnk- lined may be called inclined. lnclined is a slope up, and a slow pup is a lame dogf' ,Xll-Hliring the smelling salts. -c-H-s- W, I 9 JUST THINK! IKF Au. 'r++E. l'vwLWjtl',1qQt'i.,ila wi Alf . MONTH LYS F Rom iq to -ro f41',,,, T iq :Lo VIERE. PLACED ONE oN E Q TOP -me OT:-:era - T.-is Y ' F woui..o MAKE. A PILE. ii Four? TNVXES, AS Hu:-A-l L. AS THE Reis: Kea-r Z fix BUILDING - - - ofa- IF PLAC ern ,. END 'ro END T1-fe Y 54' ' Q- woueo REACH FRGIVX ,Q - x 0 cmwrom To MA5sn.r.ofv . 9' Pl' A Q 1 QE' ' Til S 0 O' sr ,.-. . ft U2 A fa? Q9 I4 O NJ Q E 90 O KA f . no Q 0606406 60 is 7' l ..- Q-A00 QCA? - Q, Q96 T Q 5 9000 CJ E: IN 6 'Z ss fs is N. 6 ' GTF' 3. A' P C' S i ' 1 i ' , - li' ,-'13 'T' E in Ja'-ig lj.. fl- - Remccizr Q X - f BL 20- Y . . , si-4 - N v ' 0:1 :sense Q Q C' Q Z G 7 A. 5. s4 ci , I .,:j.,.,.,,:,:5:g3g f ,f U, 5 .,::3.:.,o,3.+.fj.g l, I 1 by -Q. Y Page Forty WHERE THEY ARE GOING Alfred .-Xndrews .... Charles Arinstrong. Clare Roger ....... Rudolph Uauhof .... Elizabeth Harbour. lien lilacksten .... Ruth Bachtel ..,.. Agnes Rate ....... Florence Campbell Frances Campbell. . Harvey Creighton. . Eugene Cheveraux. . . ...... Ohio State . .... Carnegie Tech . . ....... Ohio State .........Mt. Union .. . .W'estern Reserve . . . . . Georgetown . . . . . . .Cornell . . . ....... Oberlin ....Ohio State . . . .Ohio State .. .... Ohio State .......U.ofP. Cameron Croasdaile. .. ........ U. of P. XN'ilson Criswell ..... VVarren Cogan .. Carl Dorn ...... Philip Furney .... Louise Fay ..... Bessie Glen' VVilliam Glexv . .. llliriam Grimes .... XYilcla Gresser . . . Lafaye Gibson .... . . , . .Georgia Tech . . . . . . .Otterbein .. ...... Michigan .. .U. of Cincinnati . . . .Kent Normal . . . .Ohio State ........Case ....Mt. Union . . . .Spencerian . ......... Kent Normal Florence Gould.Carnegie Tech. QM.M. Div.j Jessie lflarbert ................, Ohio State llomer lleavner ...... Carl Heldenbrand .... Wayne lliltner. . . Nettie llerget .... Katherine 1-lahn .... . . . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . . . .Ohio State ......... VVooster . . .XYestern Reserve Nelle H ambleton ........ VYashington Sem. Maurice Holm ..... . . .. .... Akron Univ. Olive Hartsough ..... . .... Ohio Vlfesleyan Margaret lfiawkins. . . Edith llilscher. .. Dale Holwick ...... . .. ...... Denison . . Denison .... Lehigh Vvlllllllll Johnston ................ Cornell Mildred Kilgore ................. Denison Harold Kricler ........ Massachusetts Tech. john Kosmetos .....,.... NVestern Reserve Emily Kurtz .... Carl Lehmiller. .. Lucile Leiter. .. ........ XYooster . . . Michigan . .... Ohio State Carl Leibig .................... Ohio State Dorothy Millerffarnegie Tech. QM. M. Divj Clarence Marz .......... . ........ Wooster Page Forty-one .-Xrthur Magill. .. Clare Mobarry. . . Oscar Maier... Robert Myers .... W'illard Myers. . . . David Mathie .... David Miller ..... . Adam Montgomery Doris Newman .... Joseph Nalbach . . . John Noel ....... Eben Peek ..... John lfetch .... Allie Pipes ..... . . Abel Ruffini ........ . . .U. of Pa. . . .U. of Pa. . . . Case . . . . Case . . . . . . . Case . . . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State Case .. . . Otterbein . . . .Penn State . . . .Ohio State . . .Ohio State . . .Ohio State Christian Ringwald. . . . . . . . .U. of Pa. Helen Reese ...... Esther Renshaw.. Arthur Renner .... VVarren Schauer. . . Katherine Schuster XYilfred Smith .... YYillard Spanagel. . .-Xlbert Serva ..... . Nathan Sobel .... XVelcome Starr Harold Smith ..... Caroline Seymour. . . . . . llarold Sehmuclc. . . Hilda Stahl ...... Nelson Snyder .... Ethel Swinehart .... Ethel Sander ...... Dorothy Schumacher. . . XYilliam Shanks. .... . Ruth Springer. . , .Ianice Todd. .. Betty Tilton ..... Spencer VVeart .... Thomas XVitter .... . .......... Wcmoster U. of Cincinnati Purdue . . . Lehigh . . Oberlin . . . . .Oberlin ....... Michigan ..... Notre Dame R ennsel aer Tech ...........XVells U. of Cincinnati VVestern Reserve .....Mt. Union . . Mt. Union . . . Wiooster . . . . VVooster . . . . Ohio State .. Ohio State .. . . . Ohio State ..... Ohio State XYestern Reserve . Ohio XVesleyan Case Purdue Paul XYeintraub ..... .. Columbia Univ. Carl XYernet ..... Robert XYorley ......... Dorothy Vanlborsten .... I lenry Vignos ..... Chester Young .... ol Pa. .......Case . . . . Mt. Union .. . . . Penn State U. of Cincinnati UNDER CLASSMEN'S CORNER Jumons One day in the early fall of the year of lfllfi there poured forth from the highways and byways of our city of Canton a heterogeneous mass of human beings, both male and female, that converged upon two points-Old Central and North lfighfand formed itself into the now well-known class of lfltdl. Verdant they may have been and probably were, enthusiastic certainly, some brilliant, some otherwiseg some slow, some otherwise, but all indubitably bent on ac-- quiring at least a little of the stored wisdom of the ages as set forth in those halls of learning. Through the year they worked together in study halls, classrooms, and on athletic fields-came to know each other's weakness and strength, came in contact with the upper classmen, to admire or to combat, and found by the end of the year that they were bound together by many a common interest, by many a victory shared. No longer were they a heterogeneous mass. The year had molded them into a harmonious and com- pact body. The next fall when the two divisions met and mingled in the beautiful new McKinley lligh, the numbers were found to be some- what depleted from divers causes, but in those who remained the class spirit grew apace, and soon these sophomores knew that they had among them a great deal of wisdom and must set a good example to the Freshies. For another happy year they worked and played together and parted, to meet once more as the jolly IllI1iUl'S-ll1'ltl61'- studies for the grown and revered Seniors. The Juniors are known to you all-the jolliest of classes, happiest of workers, hard- est of players. They have held a class election and chosen for their officers the following distinguished members: Marion Starrett ........... President 'Edwin McCain ...... Vice President John Conklin ,... ....... T reasurer Anna XYitter ............ Secretary Their guardian angels are Miss Rate and Mr. llarshman, and the class colors are pur- ple and white. Long may they wave! Their Freak Day will be long remembered with its startling successes and dread- ful disasters. Their parties have all been held under favorable auspices-the high gods have ever been propitious. Did ever roller-skaters roll so hilariously? Did ever masqueraders masquerade so merrily? XYas ever the light fantastic toe tripped so gaily? Now they are thinking of changing hlolly Juniors to Serious Seniors and likewise of the honors and trials that await them in the years to come. But for a few short weeks they are still the jolly Aluniors you have known. llere's to the Jolly junior Class Of the year of lfl20g May the days lightly oyer them pass And bring them joys a-plenty. -Margaret Baker, 321. ll! 4' i SOPHOMORES On the third day of September, timid groups of cleanly-washed and neatly-dressed boys and girls could be seen hurrying up the steps to the front door of McKinley High school, thinking it was the only entrance to that Hall of liducation, only to be sternly met by a male guard, telling the girls to en- ter at the south door, as that was sacred to the faculty only. Retracing their steps, with bent heads, they hurried around to the side entrance with eyes fixed on the ground, too fearful to look up lest they meet the stern gaze of someone who might question their right of being there. XYhen huddling to- gether, fearful lest some wolf of an upper classman might scare them to death by a leer, or a threat, or a remark, they tip-toed down a hall that seemed to be endless. On entering their assigned rooms, they were met by a kind-faced lady at the front of the room, who told them with a gentle voice, so as to put the little cherubs at their Page Forty-two ease. to sit in any of the vacant seats. These were the Sophomores. After being assigned their different class rooms. they were frightened out of their wits hy an awful gong, like a tire hell. The kind-faced lady told them not to he alarmed, that it was only the signal to change classes, and that they would hear it every forty minutes each day. They were pulled along hy the crowd and in their wanderings, not knowing where to look for the numbers of the rooms, passed the door of their destination and found themselves at the end of the hall, but still no number similar to the one they were hound for. .Xfter retracing the hall several times a kind Senior came along and soon they had day, hut directed them to the first room passed. This was just the tirst as days and months passed slowly by, they became more self-confident and grew to feel as independent as any of the upper class- menfdue to the protecting care and sym- pathetic instruction of their dear teachers. As their courage increased they ocgan to regain the old confidence that they had felt when they had the honor of being' ihe iirst upper classmen as frcshies at Cenlral lligh-which distinguished place in otlier years belonged to the Seniors. The last census taken recorded two hun- dred and thirty-nine hoys and two hundred and thirty girls, making a total of four hun- dred and sixty-nine souls watched over by seventeen guardian angels. The Sophomores first won themselves a name hy contributing much to the Iligh School Monthly. The class has discovered some very promising young poets among them. Miss Matthias and Nr. lleadley were appointed as god-mother and god-father over this hand of pilgrims on the Road to Knowledge. but this was after they had four roller skating parties at the Coliseum rink, which were chaperoned. but not offi- cially. Un freak day, the class found unneces- sary to disguise themselves. iXlthoug'h the class was unorganized and had no colors, they did their hest by paint- ing in large letters S,-O.-P.-H.-S. '22 about the grounds. The boys and girls had a part in wearing overalls and gingham dresses to bring down H. C. L. The Sopho-f mores were not so fortunate in having as many assemblies as the .luniors or Seniors Qbut perhaps they don't need as manyj. The girls had only three and the boys tive. Twice the Sophomore members of the Girls' lfriendship Cluh had a supper and party after Bible class. This is a brief summary of the events of the past year of the class of 1922. May it be the ambition of each member of the class to help make it the most honest. intellectual and largest class to graduate from Canton lligh School. -Helen liretz. '22. -c-H-s- TYPICAL PICTURE OF AN UNDER CLASSMAN ALWADZY aa. s f ' 7'-NA' fmif 1 A-af li xAaJ:,Wl IX llvi Xe Tl mXlN e f , an U, , . u .: Yi' ,, W, who T 1 if . Page l'iOI'lj il'l'C'L THE FACULTY I. L. G. IJOTTORF Principal H. KI. SH UTT Vice I'rincipal MARGARET ALBERT Latin L. XV. BAKER Mathematics GOLDIE M. IZOVVSER French P. H. ISREVVER Commercial Arithmetic GRACE M. BUSBY English HELEN K. CARSON Librarian ELIZABETH M. DUNN Domestic Art MARY O. EDDY English RUTH M. ERDE MA N English RUTH E. FORRY Bookkeeping' C. VV. FRETZ Chemistry RUTH I. GEIS Domestic Science XV. F. GILMORE Art MARY E, GOITLD History F. A. HANAXYALT Riology FORD O. HARRISON Shorthanrl, Economics MCKINLEY F. E. IIARSIIMAN llifzithematics F. D. HEADLEY Mathematics IRIS HAVERSTACK English I F. KOEHLER American History F. XV. LEIST Commerce and Industry MADGE LINDSAY English C. E. LITTELL Shopwork NELLIE E. LUTZ Latin KATHERINE MACK English ELMA MARBLE English XVILMA MATTHIAS Plane Geometry M YRTL E MQCLELLAND Typewriting MARY McNARY History R. D. METZGER Chemistry LEE PANCAKE Shopwork RUTH ANN RATE History CLARA B. SCHNEIDER French FLORA R, SCHNEIDER French EVALYN SHELTON Latin and English Pa Page Forty-live L. A, SIGRIST Spanish and Illatheniatics KITTVRAH SIIIIQ ER Shorthand XV. E. STRASSNER Music 10' if lf M. C XVACSNER Physics EMILIE ZURCHER French RUTH DANNEMILLER Office Secretary JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS NORTH I. XV. DELT' l'1'incip:xl J. A. IZERRY Sh op work VICTORIA BO YER French MARTHA BOZMAN Art I. I. IIUTCHENS Science G. XV. K I E FFA B E R Mathematics IIELEN ROOK English EDNA XVILLIS Latin and Civics EDITH XVISE Domestic Economy CENTRAL CXRL H, MYERS Principal II. IIOXVLES Mamml Training CLARA ROZMAN Science H. T. O. BLUE English KATHRYN BRODA Algebra U t 1 FRANCES RUDD Latin and French ELLIS CARTER Illathcmatics LLIRA CORRELL Algebra MADGE COTTON English LUCILE DOMER Algebra and English NELLIE GARD Domestic Art CORA HAMILTON English and Algebra EVELYN HASTINGS Algebra and Latin C. H. KUEHNLE Bookkeeping RVTH LEIIMILLER English and Latin IILANCHE M, RICE Science MATII ILDA K. SCHUSTER French MARY SMITH Domestic Science S. P. SMITH Manual Training' KEY VVENRICK Art THEA ZIMMERMAN English MK. BOW The School Custodian Q11 Whgsh 111131111 Entered as Second Class Matter December 10, 1914, at the Postoffice, Canton, Ohio, under Act of March 3 1879 . , if-A i 3 in SPENCER XYIi.XR'I' '20 CAROLINF SEYMOUR '20 EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY UNGIQR '21 EDGAR SUTTER '21 '21 JOH.XNN.X SEL'I'M,'XN '20 NELLII2 METXGFR '21 FRANCES BIDENIIARN '20 f .,+0 f'g THEODORE VVITTER DOROTHY MILLER '20 GEORGE COBB '22 MILIJRED KILGORE '20 FAUL MILLER '22 HILD,-X STAIIL '20 'q 'I Nx HELEN FRETZ '22 IIOMER IIEAVNER '20 IXIXRGIXRET BAKER '2 IZLSINESS STAFF LJXNVRENCE IIIXRIIERT '20 ROBERT XYORLEY '20 ALFRED IIOCKXYALI' '21 RICIIARI7 MILLER '22 NVAYNE FRANKLIN '21 F.XCL'LTY ADYISORS. MISS MADGE LINDSAY MR. F. A. HJXNAXVALT I ,lAj,LI I3 IX .. J ' ' 1 gg,-igliiggggggg..::z':::EZ.'lll' ::- :ig m....JFiii'1!!:: - -.:k1: I--'gm-...,.. ..-SIL ::::.:: :::-- 'llvll .::.'-!:::' gm: '.:::'f!':::::-:I rv...:21!!!'!!:y:--:::... . ......, ....,.,. ,,,......... ::. -I :!!!!: GaII!!::::' iii? iEi'::H :'ll:: 4' ,::...-.,..::.':--- ---- .-.:.x:::x::::' ' 5 -In----.....' '22:: :ll ...l asnsiif Q uni!!! ,, IIN' T K In 1-1!7!3f1! l 'I lli 'ws I Y T I E J- Illllllll WI Was: . .i:,:,:::,.,,, QS ima.-ll + gh , 1 ..-.-.-...J. 5555 .5i5::::::f.:1: ::1:::,2Fl:5:5555 ill , . . .------g:':.:a. nu -l ::::::..:.-,-1...- :: ......---- - - ....::e::-v ' 'EJ-........a ..-- ng X'V'1 ' ' jij i ii ieejiiiiiiiiiiiiirjfi 4 4?2f7EEE5:E:iQg?EE5 - ' JFZIZQJIIIIT nn l -:a:::::.'::I't:1!!g' !5!E?5EEaT 55?S5' WEE' :HHi'dIlI -. . I CLASS PLAY CAST : jack McChesney ......----- --------f-- P lllll Pfam Sam Harrison, theatrical manager---Clair Boger Harry Slight, hotel clerk ........ Elden Schneider T. A. Buck, Ir., manuiacturer--XVillard Spanagel Abel Tromkin, rival llllllllll-ZlCtllfCI'-ClZ1l'6 Mobarry joe Greenbaum, local merchant-XVilliam Johnston Henry, of the suit department---Flden Schneider Traveling Salesmen- Beauty Blair. Sid Fraser. 'tFat lid Myers, Harold Krider, Rudolph Ban- hof, Robert VVorley. Sain, the bellboy .................. Ralph Ringer Furniture Men, Bill and Steve ............... ----------Robert Vtforley and Rudolph Bauhof Hattie Stitch, head hnyer ....... Florence Gould 1: The Senior class of '20 staged the thir- teenth annual class play at the Grand Theater ,l'une.4. That the number thirteen holds no significance for the Seniors ot '20 was proven by their production of the play. Our Mrs. McChesneyf' written by Mr. Hobart, as their presentation ot this play was certainly a success. Wlith an excep- tionally large east, many different types of characters were portrayed. This play is a comedy in three acts. The first act takes place in a hotel in Sandusky, and our interest is sustained from the limma McChesney, saleswoman ........ ,..,.. -----------------------,----Margaret Hawkins lda NYenzCl. cashier ........... Frances Campbell Vieva Sherwood, actress .... Catherine Dumoulin Pearlie Schultz, stenographer ...... Ethel Sander Minnie, cigar girl ............. Alice Stonebraker Jessie, hotel waitress--- .... Frances Campbell Annie. stock girl ...,. - ..... Dorothy Miller llyrtle. Z1 model .................., Janet Procter Models, Gladys, Mirahel and Barbara-Johanna Seltman, lVilda Gresser and Margaret Garner lllCSSCllgCT ...--.............. Florence Campbell Maggie, scrubwoman--- .... Alice Stonebraker Ellen, COOlC ........... ..... D orothy Miller 1 moment the curtain rises until the very close of the play. In the first act we learn that Yieva, an actress, has given up her position, which causes great consternation on the part of her manager. Suddenly in rushes .lack Mcllhesney, a young college chap leaving school unknown to his mother, His anxiety and eagerness to cash a check of course arouses our suspicion at once. T. A. Buck, jr., arrives at the same hotel seeking an interview with Mrs. McChesney, a very necessary saleswoman to his busi- ness, who had received an elegant offer Page Forty-eight from the Tromkin Co. The act ends with the audience informed of the marriage of .lack Mefhesney to Yieva. Mrs. McChes- ney is broken hearted at the marriage of her son, but being a determined business woman gives up Tromkin's onfer so that she might remain close to her son and his wife and help direct their welfare. She decides Yieva must be sent to school at once. The second act takes places in the office of the T. A. Buck Co. in New York. Busi- ness has been going badly for the company and they have all centered their hopes on a particular skirt designed by Mrs. Mctfhes- ney. The day for the exhibit has arrived and the model has taken sick. Mrs. Mc- Chesney determines this skirt shall be ex- hibited if she has to wear it herself. ,lack in the meantime, being lonesome for Yieva, has telegraphed her to leave school and come to him. Yieva arrives in time to wear the skirt to the exhibit. Tromkin arrives unexpectedly in the office of the T. A. Buck Co. and makes them a handsome offer for the exclusive right to the skirt. Mrs. Mc-- Chesney is about to sign the contract when Pearlie rushes in telling what a success the skirt has been at the exhibitg whereupon they see his scheme and Mrs. McChesnev declines his offer. The third act is in two scenes. The first is laid in the same ollice as the previous act. The skirt has certainly been a success as Mrs. Mctlhesuey brings in a great many checks from western buy- ers, but Tromkin predicts that it can't rc- main a success as it would take some other garment to show it oft. .lack was ready now to spring the big surprise and he calls Yieva. who along with three other models. is wearing the skirt plus that necessary garment to success-pautalettes. Then the second scene takes place in an apartment which Mrs. McChesney has rented for her son. Mrs. McChesney has T. A. Buck in the apartments for his inspection. T. A. Buck, who all the time has been in love with Mrs. McChesney, now tries to press his suit, which is interrupted, constantly by the movers. Many humorous incidents arise but just before the curtain falls Mrs. McCl1esney calls the owner of the apartment to see if she might rent another suite in the same building. Uh, no, it was not for herself alone. T. A. Buck has not wooed in vain. It is difficult to decide which one played her part best. Margaret Hawkins as Mrs. Mcfhesney certainly deserved our atten- tion and without a doubt she held our in- terest throughout the play. Opposite to her played XYillard Spanagel as T. A. Buck, jr., who carried his part well and we were all glad of their happy union. Katherine Dumoulin as Yieva was very clever and we were captivated with her to the end. Paul l'fau as jack Mcthesney gave the neces- sary element to the play, namely the young Page Forty-nine villian who forged a check, married an actress, then restored himself to our favor. Clare Mobarry certainly carried excellently the difficult part of Abel 'l'romkin, the scheming Jew. Other characters who added much to the atmosphere of the play were the three salesmen, Rudolph ljauhof, Harold Krider and Robert W'orley. lithel Sanders as Pearlie Shultz, the stenographer and Frances Campbell, the bookkeeper who stole some of the company's money, were both carried very well. Alice Stonebreaker interpreted well her roles as Minnie, the cigar girl, and Maggie, the scrub woman. 'l'hose carrying minor parts. which always although not gaining glory for the individ- uals, nevertheless are necessary to the suc- cess of the play, did very well. THE ART EXHIBIT November Sth to Sth, l9l9l lt will take a long time for some of us to forget that date. And though the date may, in later years, be forgotten, there will still be evi- dence of the work accomplished at that time. W'hat,s this all about? VVhyl the Art Ex- hibitl ilDon't you remember? To start at the beginning-early this school year, Mr. Pottorf received an offer from the lilson Art Company, of Massachu- setts, to furnish a group of ZOO prints of famous pictures for exhibition purposes- the proceeds to be used in buying pictures from them for our school. The proposition was turned over to the Art League, with the suggestion that the Junior Chamber of Com- merce help out in it. The two clubs then got together, and it was decided that all the other school organizations should be invited to help by furnishing other attractions to go along with the exhibit. Every club and or- ganization in the school accepted the offer. A general committee consisting of the facul- ty advisor and one student representative of each club was then appointed to work out plans. Miss Flora Schneider, of the Art League, and Alfred Andrews, of the junior Chamber of Commerce, were appointed gen- eral chairman along with the following committee: Anna Cohn and Mr. Gilmore, of the Art League, Ben Blacksten and Mr. Harrison, of the jr. C. of C. 1 Spencer VVeart and Miss Lindsay, of the C. ll. lvlonthlyg Harry Ebert and Mr. Hanawalt,g Nelson Snyder and lllr. Strassner, of the Hand and Orchestra, Oscar Maier and Mr. Geeting, of the Math Club, VV'illard Spanagel and Miss llaverstack, of the Debate Club g, and Mar- garet Garner and Miss Marble, of the Shakespeare Club. The committee then di- vided up the work, assigning dehnite parts to each club, as follows: Art Leaguefsales of candy, cider, etc., checking of wraps and sale of tickets in McKinley llighg Jr. C. of C.-handling of pictures, ushering, advertis- ing and sale of tickets outside of Mcliinley Page Fifty lflighg Hand and Orchestra-all music: all other clulis-entertainment features. Each club commenced to make preparations for its part at once. In the last week of October the advertis- ing campaign was opened. Posters were dis- tributed, cuts and news items were run almost every day in both papers and, with the consent of the superintendent of schools, the teachers in the grade schools had their children make copies of a circular letter tell- ing of the exhibit, which was sent to each building, The children then took their own letter home. ln this way, at only a small cost, the exhibit was thoroughly advertised. In addition, rallies were held in North, Cen- tral and Mcliinley lligh schools and pep'l for the exhibit was worked up. By the time the week of the fifth came around, Mcliinley began to have a different aspect. The hrst change noticed was that the teachers were much easier to rind. The reason? No longer were the faculty rooms attractions. They were bare. Rugs, tables and chairs had all been confiscated and were being used either in the entertainments, plays, etc., or were placed at the front en- trance of the school for the llapanese Rx- hibit. This exhibit, however, failed to arrive. Another change noticed was that very little studying was being done. Over a hundred and fifty students were working to make the exhibit a success, and, as a consequence, study became a thing of the past-orifuture -for them, not the present. By VVednesday, the fifth, everything was in readiness. One important thing, how- ever, had been overlooked. Ye gods, was it important? Rather! Just judge for your- self. The committee had forgotten to ap- point a treasurer. As soon as this fact was discovered, a hurry call was sent out, and Mr. Geeting was drafted'l for the job. A treasurer was certainly needed, as the finan- cial report of the exhibit will show. The exhibit opened at full blast, XYednes- day evening. The pictures furnished for the exhibit were of large size and were hung in the corridor and rooms of the first floor. The vestibule at the front entrance was decorat- ed and gave a line appearance. Four first Hoor rooms were converted into checkrooms for cloaks, wraps, etc. In the basement cor- ridors were several booths where candv, cider, ice cream and other eats were sold. Over S100 was cleared by this part of the exhibit alone. In addition to the above, two P: ge Fifty-one free entertaimnents were going on at all times during the exhibit-one in the base- ment auditorium and one in room 115. In the latter the Math and Science clubs, aided by the orchestra, gave several stunts, with a new show each evening. In the auditorium a more formal program was given. The program was also changed each evening. On Viiednesday a cast in charge of Miss Lindsay presented the playlet Elizabeth's Young Mani' the Math and Science clubs put on a special stunt, and Audrey Deal danced classic dances. On Thursday the Debate club, supervised by Miss Haverstack, gave the Chinese play The Turtle Dove, VX'eart and YX'itter gave a magic exhibition, and Audrey lleal again gave some classic dances. Un Friday, the Shakespeare club under Miss Marble presented the farce A l3achelor's banquet. XYith an average at- tendance ef about SOO people, the small au- ditorium was overtaxed. Hy the last night, however, the ushers had the situation well in hand and the crowds were handled with- out difficulty. Un Saturday the pictures were on exhibit from 2 to 6 p. m., but no entertainment was given. The following Monday, with the aid of the fellows studying in room 315, the sec-- ond period, everything was put back in its proper place and school began to be just school again. A few weeks later engraved cards were sent to all those who had helped make the exhibit a success, thanking them for their work. The exhibit over, steps were immediately taken to buy some pictures. VVith a total attendance of nearly 2,500, the treasurer's report showed a profit of five hundred and live dollars, after deducting fifty-tive dollars for expenses. The entire sum is to be used for purchas- ing pictures. A committee headed by Mr. Gilmore has chosen the pictures to be pro- cured, and the order was sent in about Christmas time. Owing to many causes, chiefly due to strikes, the pictures, though sent, had not arrived by May 10th. They will probably arrive before the end of this school year, and will be placed upon the walls early next year. Those of the various com- mittees who graduated this year, hope that they will be invited to come back some time next year to see the results of their fme work. C. H. S. MO THLY XVith this publication the tenth year of success for the C. lil. S. Monthly closes. The staff realizes that the kind of a paper a school has depends to a great extent on its managers-the editor and the faculty ad- visor. They are the ones who urge the rest stand by its paper. Of of the school to course, these two cannot be responsible for everything, and if it were not forthe back- give the Monthly and ing the pupils the voluntary contributions, it would not be what it is today. A good paper always reflects the spirit of the school. This year several new features have been adopted. A standard design for the cover with only the center changed gives our paper a distinction which stands out at a glance. Thanks to the ingenuity of one of our artists we have had several clever hand-made cuts, in addition to the usual engraved ones. ln the hrst issue of this year, instead of the former Observer', page, Pointed Far- agraphsi' have been added to the editorial columns. This is a means of bringing to the eyes of the pupils little oddities or con- ditions existing in the school which might stand a little changing. ln the December number, a part of the magazine was set aside for the i'French Departmentf, This consisted of several ,cg FRIENDS The girls of McKinley llgh may well be proud of the club that they have had this year. XYith all of the girls cooperating, many good times have been enjoyed, good service work done, and a club 'of unusual size built up. There were two hundred and thirty girls enrolled-the largest number the girls! club has ever had. Among social events there has been the annual opening party: an autumn hikeg a supper, honoring the Rayen football team, attended by about two hundred and seven- ty-five boys and girls, a japanese teag a May-day hike, a banquet at the Y. XV. C. A. for the Boys' Bible Class and the Girls! Friendship Club 3 a Senior Leap Year Party, and a Mother and Daughter l'arty. This list may not mean much to those who have not had the pleasure of attending the var- ious affairs, but thanks to the fine social committee all were well-worked out and en- joyed immensely. The service stands out as an important factor in the work of the club. Among the short stories and a poem in French. In the March issue, the llistory department was represented by a few fitting sketches. The idea of giving a part of the paper to some certain department is entirely new in Otll' school, and we hope the Monthly may profit by it in the future. The February number was, as one might expect, a Valentine number. High school pupils have not yet lost their sentimentali- ties, and so what more could you expect? The staff even had a Valentine party at Miss Lindsay's apartment. The evening was spent very enjoyably, and if some of those people who think the staff is a stiff bunch, had happened in at that party, they might have changed their minds. The teachers were not entirely forgotten this year. Faculty Foiblesl' by which we showed that we realized that the honored faculty still existed, and that they were not of the hard-hearted, cold, unfriendly type of human being that some people fnot high school studentsl would lead you to believe. NYe hope that the June book will be a re- minder of the many good times and helpful instruction received this year, and we ex- tend our best wishes to those whose task it will be to make better publications in com- ing years. i!ii'P CLUB services done is the collection of food and clothing for a Russian family. Money has been furnished to send a japanese girl to a Girls' Conference such as we have here in the U. S. for the various fields. The service committee has also arranged for a tree to be placed on the Lincoln llighway as a mem- orial to some high school boy who fell in the war. This club had the honor of having charge of the first Vocational Conference of its kind to be held in this field of the Y. XV. C. A. There were talks on different vocations for girls, before and after supper. Some re- creation was also provided. The senior girls of Massillon lligh School were invited to at-- tend this affair. The officers for next year were elected on April 27. Anna Sickafoose is to be presi- dent: Dorothy Unger, vice-president: Tsa- bel Cummings, secretary: Anna Vlfitter, treasurer: and Mable lfvans and Nellie Metzger additional cabinet members, Page Fifty-two ART LEAGUE Nineteen-twenty closes the second year that the McKinley Art League has heen organized. The cluh originated at North and was called the North High A rt League. The faculty members of the cluh are Miss Flora Schneider and Mr. Gilmore. Miss Schneider has always heen the efficient ad- visor of the cluh. The officers chosen last year for 1920 were the following: Anna Cohn, president: Louise Beehout, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Unger, secretary and Doris Newman, treasurer. The meetings are held every two weeks at which two pictures and the lives of the artists are discussed. The characteristics and the lives of the most famous artists, past and present are stud- ied. The niemhers received copies of the two pictures studied at each meeting. Some Page Fifty-three examples of them arc: The Delphic Sihyl' hy Michaelangelog The Lake' hy Corotg Descent from the Crossv hy Bou- gucreau 1 fIope', hy Boudenhausen: Aesop hy Velasquezg The Prophets hy Sargentg The lXfadonna of the Chair hy Raphaelg The Night NYatch hy Rem- hrandtg etc. On March 13, the Art League held a St. l'atrick's Day pa1'ty and strange to say nearly every meniher was present. lfverything was green from our little auto- graph alhums down to the eats. XVe all had a fine time. lfveryhody will agree with us that this has heen a most successful year for the Art League. The purpose of the Art League is to familiarize its members with the hest known artists and their fam- ous paintings. SCIENCE CL B The Science Club of McKinley High School opened its memorable year with a meeting held on the fifteenth day of january, 1920. Thirty-three members were present at this meeting, the majority of those at- tending being members during the previous year. Mr. lrlanawalt, presiding at this meeting appointed the committees to ,serve for the year. This meeting unanimously elected Nr. Hanawalt president and Homer lleavner secretary. At a later date, the offices of Secretary and Treasurer were combined, Homer ll leavner serving as both. At the following meeting, forty mem- bers were present and twenty-seven new members enrolled. lllr. Beardsley gave a 1l1OSt instructive and enjoyable lecture on Alaska and the Klondike. Mr. Beardsley was acclaimed an Honorary Member of the club. Of the several meetings held subsequent- ly, one was important for more than the usual business transacted, for Mr. Hana- walt resigned the office of president in order that it might be held by a student member. i-Xt this meeting Xliilson XYeckel and lflarry libert were elected president and vice- president, respectively. Roland Meeks was nominated and unanimously elected Ser- geant-at-Arms, size being the chief requisite of the position. The program, postponed until a later meeting, consisted of a lecture by Roy Lab on electrons, a Physics lecture on Motion by llilliam Cilew and a discus- sion of a biology topic, with charts for il- lustration. by Alohn Clark. The meeting ad- journed to the assembly hall, where llarry libert entertained with delightful selections on the violin. On Friday, -Xpril lil, 1920 the members of the Science Club enjoyed a trip to the Gordon Tire and Rubber Company, where the manufacture of tires for automobiles was demonstrated, every process from the beginning to the finished tire being explain- ed. The Class l'lay and engagments with the photographers made it impossible to hold the meeting scheduled for April 29, and the program of the meeting was given on May G. The Science Club points with pride to its record during the year, especially to its mem- bership of one hundred. one-half of this number being new members. The two special lecturers and the trip will be long remembered. The association of science students have proven most pleasant and has helped to keep up the morale of the classes, for membership requires a grade of 85017, and this grade must be maintained if membership is not to be suspended. The members highly appreciate the service ren- dered by the Professors, the officers, the lec- turers and the committees. l Page Fifty-four DEBATE CLUB 4 The Debate Club of McKinley High School opened its regular meetings for the year 1919-20, on Wlednesday, October S, 1919. The president, XYillard Spanagel, then assumed the chair, and the secretary treasurer, janet Procter, took up her duties also. We wish to add here that all the exec- utives are to be given just praise. Alfred Andrews, because of other duties, was forced to resign, and Esther Renshaw was immedi- ally voted to take his place as club critic. 'There were many debates held during the year, many of them being extemporaneous discussions, while there were several regu- lar big debates. Among those worthy of note are: Resolved, that the coal situation is a more burning subject of the day than the League of Nations, Margaret Garner, affirmative, and Paul Pfau, negative. This was proven to be a warm subject and great shovelfuls of information were heaped upon the members. The judges decided in favor of the negative. Still another exciting event took place when the subject, Resolved, that the N. O. T. and L. Co. are justiliedin raising their rates, was debated by Frances Campbell and XVIIT. Cllew, on the affirmative, and listher Renshaw and Kenneth Spitler, the negative. Regardless of the fact that one of the de- Page Fifty-five i , , , , ,, . ak.- . baters was quite ready to meet his opponent outside and ight the thing through tbut it takes two to make a bargainj, also a few twists of the tongue and such weird compar- isons, the meeting was about as peaceful as usual. It might be of interest to some to know that the negative upholders won, so we shall maintain the present rate of car- fare fchildren under five half fare if accom- panied by male escortsj. On Friday, February 19, the members of the Debate Club held a kid party in the school, at which everybody attending had the time of their young lives. The play, School Days, recalled many of the days of long ago QU Lolly-pops and all-day suck- ers prevailedg gum, too, was included in the list of dare-nots of today. All the children or just plain kids were happy again QFD, and after scraping the pan and eating the last pickle, little Miss Haverstack gas cute a little child as you could care to seej, re- membered that her mamma told her to be home early, and suggested that all the kids run home. Thus the party of tired and weary tots adjourned. Boundless gratitude of the club is extend- ed to Miss Haverstack for her enduring pa- tience with the club, throughout the year. XYe appreciate her kind guardianship. SHAKESPEARE CLUB So far as the Shakespeare club is concern- ed, this has been a most successful year. We organized on December 9, 1919, shortly after the Senior try-outs were held. The Hrst thing the club did was to draw up a constitution, an attribute which has been lacking all these years. As chairman of the program committee, Catherine Dumoulin was quite a success. At the first meeting we had a mock wedding in which the most important participants were Mildred Kilgore and Robert NVorley. At other meetings The Parlor Car, The Land of Heartys Desire, XVhat Every XfVoman Knows, and The Honey Moon were pre- sented by members of the club. The Junior tryouts were held on Febru- ary lZth and the new members were initi- ated, to the great amusement of Senior mem- bers. On February 26, according to the custom, the club held one meeting at the Grand, when we saw Pietro, with Otis Skinner in the leading role. VVhen the Jun- ior Chaniber 'of Commerce held its annual banquet the boys of the club presented The Villain and the Vampf' a clever play, pre- senting the marvelous oriental dancer lNil- lard Spanagel, and the villainous vampire, Paul Pfau. The girls served the refresh- ments, which was quite a job when one con- siders the food which most boys are capable of consuming. This club is well represented in the class play, having thirteen members in the cast, two of whom have the leading parts. A new custom was adopted this year. This is, that associate members may be ad- mitted if they have an English grade of 75 per cent. Page Fifty-Six BAND AND ORCHESTRA The McKinley High School lland and Orchestra were under the direction and supervision of Mr. Strassner, with Nelson Snyder as student director. The lland and Orchestra helped to make the .-Xrt lixhibit what it was, the band playing every evening for one hour in front of the building. After eight o'clock two orchestras furnished music before the plays were given. Also, the band furnished the music for the football and basketball games. The Rand and Orchestra then united to furnish the accompaniment for the grade school concert. This was a decided success. The Iligh School Orches- tra on several special occasions furnished music, besides going with the junior Chain- ber of Commerce on their trips and playing for them. The members of the band include: Nelson Snyder, Robert Myers, lilden Schneider, Page Fifty-seven mm J john Burnett, Nrthur Sherer, Artluu' Mei- len. XYilmot Pierce, Carl Diebel, XYendell liucher, Edward Yogelsong, Luther llunter, XYallace y Ford, Earl Evans, .liarl Van Orden, Paul Sclmeider, Glen Sanford, Sam- uel Adehnan, tiladford lfeldheimer, llale Richter, Ambrose Staudt, Kent Lawrence, Leland XYeiclqel, Cecil .'Xrmitage, Albert llurris, Harry Cornich, Karl Kelly, Chester Stump, Theodore Steele. The members of the orchestra are as follows: llarold David- son, -lennie liossett, XYinifred Zinninger, llarry libert, Hale Richter, Odillia lferger, Ruth Johnston, Roy Lab, Louis XYinkin, Pearl Lallord, Carl llildebrand, Robert Chamberlain, Vvallace Ford, Oscar Silver- stein, lsadore Levy, Milton Soskin, l'aul Schneider, Olen Sanford, Nelson Snyder, Robert Myers, Iilden Schneider, Kent Law- rence, Luther lflunter, l'hilip llodel. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The lloys, Glee Club was organized at a rather late date this year. Mr. Strassner, on sending out a call for recruits, was agree- ably surprised at the number of budding Ca- rusos who turned out. True, the majority did not know whether they sang bass or soprano, but they all had a willingness to make a noise, which is the main essential of a glee club, after all. Meetings have been held every Friday morning before school, Mr. Strassner selecting this time as the best hour suited for caroling. After several months the club really began to sing in har- mony, and by commencement night the club is perfectly able to drown out the feeble at- tempts of their co-organization, the Girls' Glee Club. No officers were elected this year, and the club was not given an oppor- tunity to sing on as many occasions as in the preceding year. BOYS' BIBLE CLASS The Boys' Bible Class was organized on October 7. At this meeting Fred Hise was elected president. As in former years, the meetings have been held every Tuesday evening. Meetings started at 6:15 p. m. with the serving of supper. After the meal some man prominent in local circles would give a talk of interest to the boys. Then the class would break up into groups for the study of the lesson. A contest was held this year between the Seniors, juniors and Soph- omores, to determine which class could have the most boys present. The Juniors won by a magrin of only seven points, and were therefore enabled to eat a chicken dinner, which they did without trouble. The annual joint meeting of the Boys' and Girls' llible classes was held at the Y. M. C. A. this year and brought forth practically the entire enrollment. The speakers this year have been unusually good, including Dr. Albert Day, pastor of the First M. E. church, Rev. VV. E. Bridge, pastor of the First Baptist church, J. I.. G. Pottorf, and Dr. Mcllasters, president of Mt. Union col- lege. VVhile the class this year has not measured up to the standards set by other classes, yet as a whole the year might be considered successful. Page Fifty-eigczt GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , Most of the Senior girls had so much sur- plus energy fthe amount of talking in 3515 any period would prove thisj, that Mr. Strassner decided to drum up a glee club for the girls. lt didn't take very much drum- ming, for nearly all the Senior girls wanted to show their warbling ability, and the club turned out to be a chorus. The following' othcers were elected: Pres- ident, Florence Gould: secretary, Frances Bidenharng treasurer, Marguerite lilliot. We held our sings after school so that JUNIOR CHAMBE The first club to organize this year-the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is also the club which has grown to be the largest in the school. Two hundred and nineteen members were enrolled by the end of the hrst semester. In former years the junior Chamber had confined its activities to civic work-Liberty Loans, etc., but this year the club branched out and became more interested in the school. lts chief activity this year was ar- ranging for trips to manufacturing plants to give its members some insight of their processes. These trips were three in num- ber, the first, taken October 17th, was to the Goodyear Rubber Plant in Akron. One hun- Pagc Fifty-nine classes would not be frightened away, for the Girls' Glee club is the most heard of organization of McKinley High-unless it is the Boys' Glee club. Those that canlt be sharp see flat, and the altos are usually singing soprano to help that higher insti- tution out-or, maybe, because they can't keep on their own tune. Taking all in all, we've certainly had a great time and have improved our musical talents wonderfully, although the rest of the school doesn't ap- preciate us. 4 R OF COMMERCE dred and forty-six members made this trip in about twenty-five machines. The second trip was to the lloover Suction Sweeper Company, of North Canton. The inspection tour of this plant, on December 4th, proved to be the most instructive of the three, and one hundred and five members took advan- tage of the opportunity to see sweepers made. The third trip, to the Robinson Clay Products Company, of Akron, on january 9th, proved to be somewhat of a disappoint- ment. Ninety-nine members made the trip in two special cars on the N. U. T., and after seeing the McKinley-Akron South bas- ketball game, returned home in company with about Fifty members of the Girls' Root- ers' Club, who had come over to see the game. Many other activities outside of the trips kept our members rather busy. The ,lunior C. of C. was with the art exhibit from the start and saw it through to a successful finish. The advertising and publicity com- mittee helped in the lied Cross-drive and also did good work in the formation of the Rooters' club, which the Chamber was instrumental in bringing about. ln the last week of january, two delegates, ,Xlfred .Xndrews and XX'illian1 Ulohnston, were sent to St. Louis to attend the National Caucus of -lunior Chambers. They were gone about live days and gave a report of the work at the annual meeting held February 9th, At this meeting, held in the Chamber of Com- l11C1'CC 1'UU111S, Zl Sl101't 1J1'Og'l'Ill11 XVZLS QTVCI1, followed by eats,', a business meeting and an election of new officers. The achievements of the club this year were remarkable and proved to be of beneht both to the members and to the school. The officers for the first semester Were: Presi- dent, Alfred S. .Xndrewsg Vice President, lidgar Brant, Secretary, TV. XYarren Cogan, and Treasurer. Spencer XX. Vffeart. The new officers elected at the annual meeting took control liebruary 19th, and will remain in office until vlune, 1921. They are: President, Robert Pollock, Vice Pres- ident, l'aul Dine, secretary, Edgar Brant, and Treasurer, Russel liiggam. The outlook for the blunior Chamber next year, with the many new ideas which were brought back from St. Louis, is bright. Get back of Bob, and push, fellows! You will have your chance next year. EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY T521 for 'ff-'01-' M... ,M-...,......, ma-an .W , ..., -rw -f-W aa. ..... 'LBS The Euclidean Society of McKinley High School, better known as the FSM or Math Club, was iirst organized in April, 1919, and The officers was reorganized in October. for the past year were: Oscar Maier, presi- dent, Jeanette Fager, vice president, Robert XYorley, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Geet- ing was faculty adviser until he left McKin- ley. At this time Mr. Sigrist was chosen to serve in that position. On Mr. Geeting's last day in school, the club, in appreciation of his services, gave him an electric reading lamp. During the year, many interesting talks were given on mathematical subjects. Among these was a talk on the Ionian school by Margaret Baker, Magic Squares by Robert Meyersg lfgyptian and Phoenician Mathematics by Jeanette Fager, and Meas- urement, by Henry Yignos. The club, as a whole, has done very creditable work, de- spite its limited membership. Page Sixty 1' is P0 L BTTER XWW M EN. BASKET BELL ,. Q Thomas LW't'te.v--ca.p1I. L! 4- . Cl H I t I ,, W ' , fi-is-ef ,Q 1' I V 01170011 !Sf'3.'fYCY'l' X if D ale 'E b mi Cb3.TC O'1obaw'1-1-5i'.M5v, X X R Xxx Poorsa Lb HYUWY Rem-ucv -Ca.pT. martin Smith Thom as wittcv 8,501 llvuizenlweisevf Ciavence Heffzel David Milkr Edgar O1iHc'r F1-:cl Hise Emmcft Ofscgavw-:H mbsf Ruffini Humylwveni '3.Ym0 John Noel Hdelln-,1 Ba-frh. Dale 'Falun' Tfwmas Claw-ke Msleqwoffe Edgar Bridge Davis Dvtkv-lOYtl'l T. D McK MEN XYITTER, '20--As basketball captain last season, Tom brought to a close three years of faithful service as a forward. Never flashy, but always playing a steady consistent game. Tom made his letter in football the past season for the first time as he had not played before that on account of parental objections. Tom has a good chance to win his letter this spring in track which would give him a letter in all three major sports. RENNER, '20--Art made a good leader of the football team. Although kept out of two games on account of injuries he had ll very good record for the season. He is small but mighty. They say That good things come wrapped up in small packages. This is 1'X1'11l1L11'iS second year on the varsity in football. lle also made his letter in track as relay man and javelin thrower. BOLIDT, '20-.Nltliougli l'aul was not able to participate in games this year on ac- count of age limit yet he is a wearer of the Cf He has won letters in the three major sports, three in football, two in basketball and one in track. Paul would have been of inestimable value to us this year had he been eligible to play on the different teams. Mll,l.ER, David, '720fHail to the center on the mythical all northern section basket- ball team and second center on all-state team! This was Lefty's first year on the varsity, yet he played like a veteran. He will go down as one of the best lligh centers ever developed in Canton High. Lefty also won his letter in football by cav- orting around left end and by punting the ball when necessary. McCARROLL, ,20f'fSkipper added honor to his High School by the capable way he held down guard position on this yearls basketball team. Playing his first year on the varsity, he attracted the atten- tions of the critics at Delaware by his play- ing and was placed as guard on the mythical all northern basketball team. You can always depend on 'flVfac'f' to play the game. ln football he held down the fullback posi- tion. after having been shifted from guard. lie was always good for gains through the line. Mac is also a weight man in the track team. lHSE, '20fiNs end on the football team and guard on the basketball team. Fred has made a place for himself in the hearts of the student body of McKinley High. In receiving forward passes or in tackling, lired, on account of his height and agility had no superior. He has played two years of varsity football and two of basketball. HELTZEL, ,720--'fl'etel' played forward for two years on the basketball team and one year at guard and center on the football team. lfle played his best game in basket- ball this season. fnjuries kept him out of several football games. RUFIHNE, ,750--i'XlJCl is best known by his work on the relay team last year when they won four out of five starts. He also played halfback on this ycar's varsity. llc- was especially good at solving the offense of his opponent and in breaking up forward passes. Injuries kept him out of several games. lZAR'l'lflELMEH, A20-This is Fren- chylsl' first year with us but he demon- strated that he could play football. lfe played several games at full and was a strong man on defense. IDUCKXYORTII, '20..'fDuck is small but when it comes to tackling he is in a class by himself. lle played a great game against Bellaire and by receiving a clever pass from Renner raced S55 yards for a touchdown and the game. NOEL, Rtlfjohn did not play regular on the football team but was faithful to the team for two years and in recognition of this faithful work was entitled to wear the letter. STARRETT, 'Z1fThis is Marion's first year as a member of the varsity basketball team. He played in parts of most of the games filling the forward position nicely. Wie will hear from lvlarion next year as he has been elected captain of the '21 Basket- ball team. He is a clever shot and a good floor man and also a leader. He is also President of the junior class. Here's to Marion and the team of 1921! MILLER, Edgar, '721-f'Rip,' is a big, powerful fellow who can tear the opposing line to pieces. He played a great game during the past season in football. Until he suffered a severe injury he was never outplayed by an opposing tackle. His team- mates honored him with the football cap- taincy of the 11121 team. llere's to Edgar and the team of 19211 SMIT H, '21f'fMa1'tU is in a class by him- self when it comes to snapping the ball to the backfield. He is quick to solve the of- fense of the opposing team. Next year ought to be a great year for him in an athletic way. Page Sixty-two lililllfllf, '21-lfdgar will 1nake a nice teammate with Capt. Miller at tackle for next year. Although only taking part in a few games, yet he clearly demonstrated his worth and next year great things will be expected from him in football. Also in basketball. as he played a great game at guard he can be expected to make a varsity position. CIMXIZKIC, '22s-Playing his first year of football 'l'im gave a good account of him- self at guard. He was quick to break through the opponents line and also to block the play when coming' tlirougli his position. We will have Tom with us two more years. fl'lCfl.'XY. '2lvtJne of the characteristics of Dale is grit. Xlthough of medium size he gave a very good account of himself at guard on the football until he received a cracked shoulder blade. For basketball he played a stronf 0'ZlIllC at ffuard. XYe are fflad A rs rr- 5- C that he will be with us again next year in football and basketball. XX'Ol.l7lC, '21-XX'olfe played at half- back. .Xt times he was inclined to be too anxious to get into the play and thensa pass over his head. lle was good on tack- ling his man. lfxperience of this year will make XYesley a valuable man next year. SECOND TEAM The second team in basketball proved themselves very capable players. Too often no credit is given the seconds for the part which they played .in the development of XVithout a capable second the varsity team. team no varsity could be developed. Then, too, the second team is a feeder for the varsity. The seconds games, winning played nine scholastic seven and losing two, Page Sixty-three which is a record of which to lie proud. Bauhof and Blanchard were the chief Joint U l getters for the seconds, while Chevraux and Croasdaile assisted them. The fellows com- posing the team were: Forwardsfllauhof, Croasdaile and l'eek. Centerv-Llhevraux. Guards-Bridge, Blanchard, .lackson and Kline. gg . 2 Q . . E k STE .S .4 mp , h 71 , Eg ' I fax uae ' azz: - ' Miller . I - ,XL S 5 7 0 L2 2 x 3 -.......... 3 5 s 48' f 5 ' V- E ' i 1 2 ! BElQ129f 5? ?BKBWfkWcXwuw'x9dR3XW.AQ ' -'TW - W, fks 5 , . I s 5 . 15 V Q TlQH'ZQl' Q If-:ist 1 L'fff??45f Qf.a.f .WQHQIQ Uapf, . 4. . X, .mf was .N ,K f ky ig, ,. 5190 EQ 3 . is V gi 7, 5 --N 3 fe?'ei ,Q 4 1 . ' f ii X 'T X .L ll ! Q , ,,gEA Qfi . .A 5 QQQ vffw-PM ii L 5 , . , ,E . , k - ,kL. K -- - 1 , ,1-L f 1. . ,ig . 5 ,J , if 5 E Q . a , 5 , Q , , 2 K .M , 5 3 M, . V . 5 6. W ' 1 A, 1Qbay- :Q f 1 , f i il Ef 3 V' V' ? 7 E Q Q 4 9131.193 I ,.,y . A Q .iii ' 5 R 192 3 11,7 .3 . k 1.913997 'Rig ,YS 5Z22Ei2g A W .,y-f,- A L V i -yfgs,,,,, , - - 1 W kN,,--- M5151 W . 4 -, P, '? if 3 , .4 ,. A sive. fo H 55' f V- . , .. i. V F ' f ' ' z -Vg, ,i J 3.5 A - ,MSE ,. - V . L, .Q - 1 I ff- , -1123, 5 ,- L'.f1jQ:kf I ., ,mg L K Page Sixty-tour BASKETBALL The basketball team which represented McKinley High School during the season of 1920 carved their name in the Hall of fame by achieving the best record that any Canton team has ever made. At the begin- ning of the season the prospects for a good team were uncertain, as several positions were to be filled. Only Hise, Captain NVit- ter and lleltzel were left over from last year's team. From the second team, Miller, McCarrol1, Starrett and Tcbay seemed like- ly candidates. It fell to the lot of Coach XVagner to develop a team out of this ma- terial. The success of this year's team was largely due to the great playing of Lefty Miller at center. No team can play good basketball unless the pivot man of the team is of first calibre. The personnel of the team was the same throughout the season. No loss due to ineligibility was present this vear. The scholastic season opened on plan. 2. when Mcliinley lli defeated Strasburg 67- 17. This team had won eight straight games, but were entirely outclassed by the local team. NYitter, Heltzel and Starrett were playing at forward, Miller at the pivot position, while llise, Tebay and McCar- roll looked after the guard positions. The lirst defeat was administered to Mc- Kinley lligh by .-Xkron South, at Akron. in an exciting game, by a score of 20-15. More than three hundred rooters accompanied the team to Akron. The next week was a prosperous one for Mcliinley, as they won two victories. Un lfriday night, Alliance High was defeated 15-14, on their own floor. just to show that there was no mistake about it, the local lads defeated East Liverpool 34-29, at the Y. M. C. A., on Saturday night. Mcliinley High stock now went up, and it began to appear as though a strong team had been devel- oped. However, on Sunday Captain NYitter became sick, and the team was compelled to play at Cambridge and Marietta without his services. This seemed to break up team work and as a result we lost both games, to Cambridge 33-22 and to Marietta 31-17. Next week Captain XYitter returned to the lineup and Salem was defeated 30-7. Both teams played poorly. On Saturday mgnt the varsity traveled to Akron Central, where they lost by the overwhelming score of 52-18. Hise was injured in the first few minutes of play and had to be removed from Page Sixty-tive the game. This game closed McKinley's losing streak for several weeks. Next week, on Friday night, McKinley played host to Barberton. and demonstrated to them how the game of basketball should be played. VVhen the smoke had cleared away it was found that the local bovs were victorious 22-12. Then, on the nexit night, the local team traveled to Wboster, WITQI-6 they invented the game of basketball, and clearly proved to their entire satisfaction that Canton had some basketball team. VVhile VVooster was making 24 points, 1.efty'l Miller and Company 1,341 I-,Med up 33 markers. The boys now seemed to have the fever. so that when the Tiger team from Massillon invaded Canton, it was soundly whipped and had to be carried home in an iambulgingg to the tune of 25-10. But this was to be ex- pected, as Canton has been verv successful in her efforts against Massillon in basket- ball. ln a way, this made up for the defeat handed McKinley High in football. The week following the Massillon game, those chesty boys from NYest High, Akron. came down to Canton, telling what they would do to Canton. And what sorrow there was in the Akron camp after the game. For, lo and behold, their vets had been defeated by the lowly Mcliinlevites and sent back to the rubber towng 51-25 tells the story. They gave us a real game, but we played a little better than they did -and thus deserved to win. On the next 1Vednesday'night the 'NVooster team came over to visit us, and we treated them to another defeat, 31-18, just to show them that there had been no mistake in the first one. The athletic committee were of the opin- ion that the team was good enough to go to the XYesleyan basketball tournament, and so we journeyed toward the place which is the Mecca of all High School basketball players. After arriving there we found that we were only one of 62 teams that had come to participate in that classic. It was a great experience for the boys, and they reciprocated by winning all of their games in the northern section. Thus Mcliinley High, along with Akron Central, earned the right to return two weeks later to battle with the southern section for state cham- pionship. Having won ten games in a row, Mc- Kinley High easily took Alliance High i11to camp by a score ot 35-21. This was the eighth home game and Canton made it a clean record, as they were on the long end ot the score in every game played at home. Also, this gave McKinley a big edge on the county championship title. Friday afternoon, March 12, was a holi- day, so lar as McKinley High school was concerned, as Mr. Pottorf and all the pupils of McKinley High came down to the Fenn- sylvania station to see Coach Vkiagner and his valiant band of warriors oft on their journey to Delaware, to battle for the state championship. lt was an inspiring sight. and one that will long be remembered in the annals of Mcliinley High school. The local team met Akron Central and were eliminated by a score of 35-18. The local lads were outclassed by a polished, veteran team of three seasons. In the afternoon, Stivcrs High of Dayton defeated Akron Central, and for the second year carried oil the state title. 'l'lie last game of the season took place in the west end town of Massillon. This was the deciding game for the county title. But McKinley ran true to form. and in the clos- ing minutes ot the game ran away from Massillon, winning 39-27. This was the thirteenth victory out ot fourteen attempts. Although McKinley did not win the state title. they won the county title, which they have not held for some time. The season is over. It was a glorious one. Five players closed their scholastic career. Captain VVitter and Ifleltzel at tor- wards, Miller at center, 1'lise and McCar- roll at guards. Only Starrett and Tebay are left for next year. Around these two men as a nucleus the 1921 team must be built. McKinley High will miss the services ol' these live men, Nlfitter having been on the varsity three years, lilise and lleltzel two years, Miller and Mc Carroll winning their letter this year for the first time. All praise and commendation to Captain NYitter and his team for the great record which they made during the season of 1920. OFF FOR DELAWARE! Jan. 2-Strasburg ...... McKinley .... Jan. 9--Akron South --- Jan. 16-Alliance ........ 'A jan. 17-East Liverpool-- lan. 23-Cambridge ..... 33 Ian. 24-Marietta ........ 32 jan. 30-Salem .......... 7 lan. 31-.-Xkron Central 52 Feb 6-Barberton ------ Feb 7-XVooster ..... Feb. 13--Massillon ..... - Feb 20-Akron Vtfest .... Feb 25-VVooster ....... Feb 27-VVapokeneta .... Feb 27--Liberty Center Feb 28-Greenspring .... -C-H-S RECORDS Feb. 28-Uhrichsvillc .... 19 Mcliinley ..., 19 Feb. 28-Cleve. E. Tech.-13 .... 19 Mar. 5-Alliance ........ 21 'K .... S5 Mar. 13-Akron Central --35 ---18 Mar. 19-Massillon ....... 27 .... 39 Second Team Ian. 9-Akron South .... 8 McKinley .... 17 Alan. 23-Strasburg ....... 25 .... 11 lan. 30-Salem ....,..... 11 .... 42 lan. 31-.-Xkron C. ...... 19 .... 15 Feb. 6--Barberton ...... 13 .... 18 Feb. 13-Massillon -- --- S ----16 Feb. -20-Akron VV. ...... 111 .... 13 Mar. 5--Xlliance .... --- 3 .... 28 Mar. 19-Massillon -- --- 7 ----16 Page Sixty-six FOOTB LL .ls we loola lzacli over the football season of 1919. we can h:Lve a feeling of prirlef though not ol entire satisfactionfover the results. Although llcliinley lligh was only almle to win three ganies Zlllfli tie one out ol' :L total ol eight gaines. yet the lmoys coninienclecl for the nlanner in are to he which they playecl cluring the se:Lson. Coach XYagner was hantlicapperl again ancl again by injuries to lirst string pl:Lyers which pre- ventefl the teani from winning some of its niost important ganies. The teain w:Ls green at the start, the only letter inan on the teain heing Captain Kenner. liacklielfl l1lZltCl'l2Ll was lacking, Klctiarroll heing taken from :L guard position to lullhacli. which he playecl in nice style. Then. too. the haclc- lielcl w:Ls light ancl wealc on olilensive. :Lnxl thus Mcliinley lligh was not ahle to score inany points. lhe season openecl with the annu:Ll trip to Mt. Union college at Xlliance. 'l'he rc- sult was :Lhout wh:Lt Coach VVZIQJIICI' expect- ecl ol' his green teani. 'l'he score was :L negligilmle factor. 'l'here c:Ln he little coin- parison lietween :L college tealn coniposecl of inrliviflual stars who playecl :L part in il state collegiate chanipionship this year, :Lncl :L high school team not fully clevelopecl. 'l'he results of this g:L1ne showecl th:Lt there was a lot of promising inaterial, having weight Page Sixty-seven and ahility to tlevelop into :L football ina- chine. The real test came :L week later. when llcliinley lligh loothall helcl .Xlsron Lien- tral to :L scoreless tie at League l'arlc. in Canton. Coach VYagner's team playexl superlative hall against the upstaters. al- though outweighecl :Lncl lacking the experi- ence of their rivals. Canton High teams have playecl niany close gaines cluring the past nuinher of years. hut never in the his' tory of the Recl and Black institution h:Ls it hattlecl harcler and playecl with more cleter- mination than was necessary in holcling Akron scoreless. lt is selmloin that two high school teanis hattle as evenly :Ls these two teains. Owing to a cancellation hy Dover, Mc- Kinley lligh lll2l.flLT :L trip to Martins lferry. 'lfhis lligh School is notecl lor its gootl loothall teanis. The local team was cle- leatecl 6-O. The galne was played in :L con- tinual tlrizzle Ztllil on :L clay grimliron, which quickly hacl the riv:Ll griclclers coverecl with nnnl lroin heacl to loot. The work of the lllcliinley teain hrought nothing of :L clis- grace, .lor the clown-staters hacl Zl heavy lmacklielcl ancl :L line that was equal in weight to that of the locals. 'l'he contest was largely :L punting cluel hetween Captain Cap- tain Qiraver and llavicl Miller. Akron XX'est pulled the unexpected and defeated the Red and Black 21-14. This was the first defeat at the hands of Akron VYest. An aerial attack that netted as much as 45 yards. hard and sure tackling, and a thorough knowledge of football tac- tics, enabled Akron to defeat McKinley. Redeeming themselves for past bad showings, lylcliinley High football eleven forward passed themselves to a victory over Youngstown Rayen. Forward passes netted big gains and little gains and touch- downs. Since Rayen and Canton have in- dulged in football games. the local team has come off victors. Canton has won for the past three years. On the next Saturday, just to show that the victory over Rayen was no fluke, New Philadelphia was badly defeated in a game played on a wet and muddy field. Canton was noticeably superior and took advan- tage of the breaks which came their way. The work of Captain Renner stood out prominently, as he displayed a keen knowl- edge of the game by piloting the Red and Black without mistake. During the week following the New 1'hiladelphia game. McKinley High football stock fell. as Captain Renner was injured in practice, and, as a result, McKinley lost to Youngstown South by a score of 27-O. XYith no one to direct the team on offensive. and poor work in handfling and returning punts, the local team was like a ship with- out a rudder. Guard Tebay received a cracked shoulder blade, and Loutzenheiser a wrenched ankle. On November 14 the local eleven went to Bellaire to play that lligh School. With only six regulars in the lineup, Mcliinlcy High emerged from the contest victor by one point. although the local team crossed the goal line four times, but were called back on account of penalties by the umpire. As usual. Massillon defeated Canton in the final football contest of the year. It was not unexpected, as Massillon had trav- eled along, winning game after game, while Canton had lost half of their games. Be- fore a crowd of 3,000 people, Massillon de- feated Canton by the largest score in years. The first half ended O-O, and was evenly fought. although McKinley lligh lost an opportunity to score in the first quarter, when Renner tossed the ball over the goal line for an incomplete pass. During the second half, injuries began to tell o11 Mc- Kinley, and Massillon rolled up three touch- downs. Massillon showed the better team work and deserved to win. Thus the season ended with three vic- tories, four defeats and one tie game. Record Oct. 3-Akron Central .... McKinley Oct. 10-Martins Ferry .... McKinley Oct, 17-Akron VVest ...... McKinley Oct. Z4-Youngstown R. --- McKinley Oct. 31-New Philadelphia-- McKinley Nov 7-Youngstown CSD--- McKinley Nov. 14-Bellairs ---------- McKinley Nov. 21-Massillon ------.-- McKinley Next Year Sept. '-Mt. Cnion College at Alliance. Oct. 2-Akron Central at Akron. Oct. 9-Alliance at Canton. Oct. 16-Barherton at Canton. Oct. Youngstown tRayen3 at Youngstown Oct, --Akron tVVestl at Akron. Nov. Nov. Nov. 6--Youngstown fSouthD at Canton. 13- -Massillon at Massillon. Akron fSouth3 at Canton. TRACK Lack of experienced material and late start in practice seem to point to a poor sea- son in track. Renner and Ruffini are the only letter men. On May S. Alliance, Massillon and Mc- Kinley staged a triangular track and field meet at Mt. Union field which was won by Massillon with 53 points, Alliance with 52 points was second and McKinley third with -15 points. The chief point-getters for McKinley were Edgar Miller, first in shot put and javelin throw: Humphrey Harmony, first in 100-yard dash, tie for first in 220-yard dash, Ruffini, second in 100-yard, third in 220- yard dash, tie for fourth in high jump, and fourth in 440-yard dash. Renner was third in javelin, third in broad jump, David Miller second in discus: Vliittcr third in shot put, lleltzel fourth in javelin and Starrett fourth in half mile. p On May 15, McKinley High participated in the Mt. lfnion lnterscholastic meet in which about 25 or 30 high schools partici- patcd. On May 21 and 22 Coach Nifagnel' will probably take a team to the interschol- astic meet, held at Ohio State stadium for all of the schools of Ohio. On May 29, Mc- Kinley High participated in the invitational meet held at Youngstown South High school. Page Sixty-eight THE WISE QSHHLL NOT ENTER HEREIN I-MIR DRESSING - I- F1614 NET 'STYLE I' NCT ALWAYS WORN BY 'POOH FISHES I-mwvzmwxnrew STYLE JI-:swfev sxxrzew ANU - ? 'rv PE CLHS5IP'IBD. V I4 Genius. If-SPECIES. IZ- FREAK- BAY STYLE I- -.SQUASH BLOSSOM xr- 5 LDEMERIT SYSTEM A 51' mga E- EAR MUFF TYPE '15, sf, wfffv Rufnee STYLE , h sg.. HASR A LA noone up FRENCH MTRESSNPE Ir-we MEAN Tees PIG'5 of' ' QQURSE. 1,154-sflgxggik S1-1fLE . Q 5 If wa ARE, TU CJ-ASSIFY uf- HERMG res-,ma waves 1-was-'. i.fg?52?Q-QXF WZEQE Hr- rwcowsvf srua Page Sevcnty OUR OWN CLASS DAY MALEDICTORY Owing to the fact that I am handicapped somewhat in this department, I cannot give it the space it deserves. It is customary in the june Hook to give the job of valedict- ing, or whatever you call it, to the person having the highest average in his or her studies. llut, as the material for this book is drawn from a slightly different level in society, I will have to depart from the usual procedure. So instead of the customary flowery farewell, I offer this: NYC have come to a parting of the ways. brethren and cistern, and though the ways do not part like Frenchy's hair, it is never- theless, a turning point. It is well that we look to our feet-ample feetfand beware lest they tread upon the lowly but insidious banana peel and we fall precipitately upon the base of our spinal column. VVe have followed the rivulet from the Spring of Knowledge and have drank thirsty draughts CLASS SONG Sing-Sing is a weary place, A weary, weary, weary place: They give you a haircut free of charge, Hut you dare not powder your face. Chorus. So don't take a comb to Sing-Sing, And clon't take your clothesbrush 'with you, For l'm told that you won't need them, You'll have plenty of other things to do. Other things to do, Other things to do-o-o-o-o. Uh, yes, you'll make little ones VVhere the big ones grew. Mcliinley is a sober joint, QX sober, sober, sober place: You cannot sing this song in there, Ur worry chew-gum in your face. Chorus. So don't take your gum to Mcliinley, And don't cultivate your voice: For Ilm told that you won't need them, You cannot have your choice. You cannot have your choice, You cannot have your choic-e-e-e-e. Oh, yes, youlll get demerits, And red ink on your card. of its enlightening H-2-O. And now as we pause upon the brink of the mighty River of Life, let us reflect. Have we our bathing suit on? Did we skim that chapter on the llieroglyphical Insignilicance of the Genus Homo Sapiens? Are the water-wings buoy- ant? Did we K'blitz that test? Do we know the :Xustralian crawl or the American overhand stroke? Did we sleep through that recitation on the modus operandi of the molecular mobs? lt is as if we awoke at the junior-Senior reception in our B. V. Dfs. XYe know not whether we may best apply our heavily acquired theorems. Ilut at last Father Time gives us the Ilum's Rush from the rear and we embark. In conclu- sion I wish to say that the class of twenty has wonderful raw material for piano keys, and since I am giving a valedictory, I hope you get your feet wet in the River of Life. So there. CLASS POME The Seniors are a jolly gang, Full of pep and snap, They slip it on the juniors XYhile juniors dull doth nap. Hut let well enough alone say we, We are not a vicious crew: But when there is a job for us, We do it with our methods new. There is the Senior Salient Seven, A picked and doughty bunch, They backed most all the things you saw. And some you didn't, we have a hunch. :Xnd the mustache club, of virile mien, No better soup-strainers could be raiserlg And for their manly, hirsute venture, These pioneers should be praised. The Bachelors' Club and Old Maids too, IJon't really mean their vows, Because they can't be long apart, No dates their law allows, Hut no more need I to express The spirit of nineteen-twenty, Of fame and name in years to come, This class will have a plenty. PAGE SHERLOCK A cautious look around, he tookg His bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. gH. C. Ileavner. '20, t HAIR DRESSING - SEE OPPOSITE PACE J Page Seventy-one S. S. S. You all know by now, of course, that S. S. S. does not stand for a certain well-known blood remedy. 'l'he above photograph, tak- en immediately after certain operations, at last reveals the personnel ofthe famous Sen- ior Salient Seven, Salient. according to Dan XVebster, means standing out prominently. That certainly describes this aggregation of embryo theggs, or rather, their endeavors. NVho began the color rumpus, and started the ball a-rolling by painting the crane, and the roof and side of the stock shanty in the court? The S. S. S., of course. And please note, juniors. NYhen the Seniors painted the crane, it was perpendicular, and had to be scaled with a bucket of paint. XYhen the juniors exercised their idea of retaliation by repainting, fnot original enough to vary their subjectj, the crane lay flat on the ground. No climbing the greasy structural iron to a height equal to the eighth story of the Renkert building and then endeavoring to paint in a high wind. Oh, no. The ,lun- iors must wait until the taslc assumes a less dangerous aspect and when it loses its sig- nificance. JXnyone would paint it lying down, and since the S. S. S. does not bother with commonplace, easy stunts the job re- mained. .-Nnd the Juniors actually believed they had beaten the Seniors at their own game, whereas they had only demonstrated their apparent inferiority. The lirst sign placed on the cable in front of the building was attached during a driv- ing rain that froze as soon as it fell. Under these difficult and unfavorable conditions, the sign became stuck on a projection on the cable, and we were forced to leave it only a few feet from the pole. The -luniors got it, of course, since all they had to do was climb the pole on a nice, sunshiny day and get the sign from the cable without leaving the pole. llut the S. S. S. hnally applied architectural principles and with a new and original plan, placed a rectangular sign about the cable midway between the posts. Page Seventyiwo V11111l12l' 111'11i11s 111110 11111 1111 111111111111'11 1119 1.11111111' 11111111-11 11111111r111'1' 1111-11111013 111111 111111 1111-1111111s 11s111l 111111 11111 1'1-11 111111 1111116 1111s 1111' 11111sc111. r1q111' g1111'c111 111111111 111111 11111 111s- 11 1111131 1111111 111111111011 111 11111 1111-ezc. 1111g11is111111 111111: 111111 is s111111111'1i11g' Il 11111 1 1 . 1 1 . ,, . 111'LS11'l' 1i1'Ce, is 1,1111'1'011c1- 11111'11111'1. '1ll11 1116 5. 5. 5. 111s11 l11'OX'1dt'f1 11111 111-11' 1111- L 1 11111 St'1111J1' 1111111 111161 11111 R11y11l 1J11111p1111 - 9110111161 11111111 11111 1'1111 11111 XYk'QtC1'11 11111 1111 llbllg' 1'e111C11111111'1-11 111' 11111s11 11'1111 S1 ' ' - - ' - - . 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' 1 1111111 1-11g1'c11 11111s111c11111 18 1111111- 111111111 1111111 '1 -1 111F1.S.,'. . ,, . . 1 HH 1L'N11 15 U tu Klxlu- lX1ll111ff'yY. 11111 s11111-111' 111111c111g' 111111111 1110 111'ig111111 111111 ll111f' l11C1111D1'1'S 111 1110 111111 1111- e111'11es1 1'x111'cssi1111 111111 1111- i111'l1 S1'11i111' 3111111111 S1-1'1-11 11s 11iQ1111'c11 11111111- Zl1'k', 1111g1-11 is 1i1'1'ie 1s11111-1 fm' 1111-1'1'cs1'111111 11111'1'1' 1'1111', 11-11 111 1'ig'111: r11111' 1-11'1cic111 11'1111q- 1ie11111-111 5111111111 1'1111g'111'1 XXYC1'1l1't. 11111111 111g stu-11111j11111q 11'1111s1- 011111111111 s111111111'1s 11111 111c 1J1Cl11I'1', is 1111- 1'1'11111i11i11g 1'11111'11'1' 11111111- s1111s111111'1- 111' 11111' signs is ,X11'1'1-11 S. .'X11111'C11's. 13011 MUSTACHE CLUB '1'11c 111C11111C1'S 111' 1111- 3111SI21L'11C Clllll '1'11c 11111st111'11e is Z1 11111111111 132111 111- il 1111111's 1121112 1111111 111111'1111g11 1111'11st1g'11111111 111 11111 1'1111111c111111ce 111111 1121111111 1111cs 11111 111-11f111CC Hmmm.. fmlml gmt tht. Nmjm-ity uf thp 111111 11'11i1'11 is 11111 Cfl1111'15'. 11111 l1111S121C111' 11 11'111'111's 51111111 1111111 111110 11111S1.!1C111'S, V11111'I'C 1111'i11Si1:11i1111f 1'i1'i1if1'j111f1 111511 lf'1'Cf'- 'l'111'11' Im, Striking. Cxwmiuug' it is UNC' but in thi, 1111146 1l1111s1-11111 111111 111111111111 1,1'1'S11111g 1111111 main tllt Iwttm, imlgmvm Uf the Hmqulr in! 11111s111c111-s. 111 1111- 11111111111 11g1-s 111111 111-11111- K . - 111 111- -11 ri 11,' 111111 1 R 111C 1111 11111.11 '11' 1c11'c1s 1111111 c1,111s11'111-11 1111- 11111st11c11e 111 11s 1 6 U U N .- N. 1' U 1 N 11 1 11'11s 1111 110111111011 11101111 IL11111'111111'11t. 11 g'11'cs I I I I I L'11ZL1'ZlCIL'1' 111111 11111111i111'ss 111 11111 111011. 111111 tl' 1 'LM HIM 115 11111 mlm 1' U11 14111110 1l111s1' 1111111 F1111 111 11 111'1' 1l111s1- 111111 2111 111111111 11111 s1g'11iI1c11111'e. 11 11'11s 111114 1111-11 111e1'1-111111, 111111 113 1511 111' 111C1I'j1111g'111l'11'E 111111 U111'U1Y11 rc- with 5,m,l,th' gil-11511, mmmM.d mg. 5m,I.L,t, g111'1111-ss 111 1'11l1C1111- 1,11 lcssn-1' 111i1111s. ly trying 111 1111111111 11111111 111 s111'111111 Page 515111111 -1111'1'1- ge1111111111111 111111 1111- 111sc1'1111111l1- s111i1c111 111 . ,, . - 1111s1:1' 111 111x1111111s1111111 111111 11111 11111111 li 11 111 111611 1111111 11s11 1 ted 1 OLD MAlD'S CLUB Here we have the Old Maids, Club in human after all and when they emerge their full regalia of frowns and frozen-l-de- spise-you-men glances. Hut on looking up the past records we Iind that they are really from this temporary insanity they will once more bloom forth to be plucked by the gal- lant swain. -ens- group would be snapped outside. But alas! XYhy do we print a picture of a fur coat? Listen. VVhen the Monthly staff was to have its picture taken, the weather was lin- gering between warni and cold. Une young lady of the statt, desirous of looking her best and doffing her usual wrap, wore the above coat to school, in the fond expectation the Page Seventy-four The picture was taken inside, and she had to look her best without the dear fur. There- fore the staff, having compassion on the coat, which would otherwise be left out of the june Rook, took the above picture. 1 WHO IS HE? WMNEW ,T E AR Lf. ARE Au. 'LITTEE owes ' H MA B SME YLABoRfsQua vzaw of NCKINLEY was-x 1- . . SHQRT BUT' PEPPY Au. QALLED ue w SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB Said Earl R. Vance to Rolland Meeks, l envy you your rosy cheeks, Hut if on a street car they should charge ily weight, your fare would sure he large. No doubtf' quoth Fat to Earl R. Vance, XYho is so thin he wears starched pants, The joke section of this magazine would he incomplete without a picture of this dis- tinguished faculty niemher. Many a time during the past school year, when the Monthly has heen wondering what it would do to fill up the joke pages with oth- er than chloroforined specimens, this nian has stepped niajestically in and cracked jokes for twenty minutes straight, thereby saving the day. This picture is rather inac- curate, as the space between his head and feet should have been iilled with jokes, hut we trust our suffering readers can guess 'l'o keep from poking out at the knees, 4' tXYith too inuch freedoin of the seesb, 'Klint if I were you, so thin and tall, They wouldnlt charge ine fare at all l whoni we niean. 'X -C-H-S--- GCODBYE, MCKINLEY ! Page Seventy-six THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOURCSCHOOL aaaaarariei 'LCive the best that you have in life -sand the best will come back to you. This is our firm lm 1' f s e 1e'. We aim to give the best Style, Material and Workmanship at a price which will assure us a Reasonable Profit only. This gives you the opportunity to make the same. Thurs do We justify our motto. MPrineiple Before Profitw -2.9 igwfhif Fil 'X Ju? HarkSgl:gfner Clothes THE ROSENTHALI.. COMPANY 333 Market Ave North CANTON, OHIO ANNOUNCE that their Sprinof ancl S C ummer line of Suits for Men anil Young Men is now ready, arul that it is the most extensive and com- lele collection of models the have ever Jresented. P Y 1 Club , .. , - all s are the predominating fabrics, in these exclusive HART-SCHAFFNER Si MARX S Checks and Imported qcoleh Over Pl ' l uils. W ae a The Canton Home of Hart-Sehaffnei' K Marx Clothes 333 Market Ave. North INCREASE ITS P RESTIGE BY READING THE ADS AD. INDEX C Ecl1Tii'o N D ERSIFISD IN snags Fon 1920 Name Alhambra Theater ......... American Cycle Co. ........ American Shoe Hospital Co,--- Arthur Leather Shop ...... Bachtel Lumber Co. --- Baers .............. Bender's Cafeteria .--- Benderis Restaurant --- Benson Typewriter Co. -- Bresson-Bauer Co. ..,. Buckeye Fish Co. ......... --- Buckeye Fish Co. - ............ -- Canton Actual Business College .... Canton Daily News .......a. --- Canton Grocery Co. --- -- C. H. S. lV101ltl1ly ....,,.... Canton Material Co. ........ Canton Sporting Goods Co. --- Courtney Studio .......,s. Criqui Furniture Co. --- Deuble, Geo. ......... Deuble, NValter ........ Dunbar Battery Shop .... Felipse lilectric Co. .... Ellsworth ...................... Erwin Iilectrie Co. ................ Eynon Plumbing Co., The A. C.---- First Trust 81 Savings Bank ...... Fisher Auto Supply Co,--- Goldberg' Candy Shop --- Green Co,, Wi. C. .... - Guttridge 8: Rand --- Hardwick ............ Ilickey ................... Hirschheimer Bros. Co. -- Holmes-Letherman Co. .... Page ---- 97 ---- 79 ---- 99 ---- 95 ---- 98 ---- 96 ---- 97 ---- 99 ---- 86 ---- 98 ---- 99 ---- 97 ---- 88 ---- 83 ---- 92 ---- 80 ---- 84 ---- 90 ---- 89 ---- 79 ----100 ---- 98 ----101 ---- 81 ---- 82 ---- 94 ----102 ---- 92 ---- 86 ---- 81 ---- 96 ---- 90 ---- 95 ----103 ---- 88 ---- 92 Keagy ---- ...... --- Keith Milling Co. -- ----93 --- 96 Kenny Bros, ..... --- 87 Klein 81 lleffelman --- ..... 103 Lawler Rubber Co. .... .... 1 02 Lereh Co,, The D. XY. ..... --- 82 Lowenstein-191erbruck Co. --- --- 90 Lucerne Studio ........... --- 97 Lyceum Theater ........, .... l 02 Manls Hat Store ............ --- 80 Margarefs Chocolate Shop ...... --- 93 McKinley Home Confectionery .... --- 97 News Exchange ,.-.............. --- 97 Noaker lee Cream Co, --- .... 100 Northern Engraving Co. -- Reo Motor Sales Co. -- Reserve Printing Co. -- Rosenthal Co., The ---- Roth 81 Hug's --..-- Sanitary Milk Co. -- Schoner, Geo. F. .... - Schwertner Shoe Co. --- Seitner Co., The ...-. Spring-Holzwarth Co. -- State Electric Co. .... Stern Sz Mann Co. --- Steiner Coal Co. --- Straub, Max ....,. Strubbe, Frank --- Summer School ...... Valentine Theater ....., Vianos Confectionery --- Vicary Co., The C. N.--- Vogler Sz Trashel ........... Vlihite Front Barber Shop---- W'olf ....................... --- 85 --- 99 --- 86 --- 77 --- 96 --- 99 --- 91 --- 81 --- 89 ----102 --- 86 --- 91 ----103 --- 98 ----101 --- 99 ----101 --- 80 --- 92 ---- 94 ----101 --- 81 Homer-Miller Co. ........... .... S 2 Y. C. A. ........ .... 1 04 Hoover Suction Sweeper Co.--- .--- 95 Zavits -----.----.. ..-- --- 87 Horton ------------------- ---- 1 03 Zollars 81 Son, David --- -- 94 -r in as To the business men of Canton, the men who have made it possible for the Canton High School monthly to exist, we take this method of expressing a last word of gratitude. We hope that you have derived sufficient benefit from the patronage of our subscribers to invite your future cooperation. LAWRENCE R. HARBERT, BUSINESS MANAGER, '20, '1 Page Seventy'eight THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOP i e Base Ball Supplies l Tennis Goods, Golf Goods, ' N Sportsman's Clothing, Striking Bags, Bicycles, Etc. Qualify Merchandise A-I Service AMERICAN CYCLE CO. 323 Market Ave. S 'ft ? 1 1 i XX '4-'X f- A. A g--Rs, 1 X - il w . S rl 5'APR'l9 'C' Bell 3094 Stare 427-M OUfM0ft0J YOU'LL DO BETTER at CRIQUPS Corner 6th St. and Clevelaml Ave. N. W. Canton, U. Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Phonographs FOR THE SPRING BRIDE He-re'S Z1 greeting anil ai Warm welcome for the happy hride. We llilV6' il hig assortment ol' things for her comfort at nioclerute prices. THE CRIQUI FURNITURE CO. Cor. 61h St. unil Clove. Ave. N. W., Canton, 0.9 Phones 3780 INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS ' Y! THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL X . Y a BOYS. We are boosting for you with a Puf your name on ihe 22 complule line of FURNISHINGS mailing lisi nexi year. + Featuring the smart and different funiors ana' Sopfzss at BETTER VALUES Make iheyear 1920- Magis Shift H or F urn 'shin 57, 21 a banner yearfor ifze It F I g 109 Tuscarawas St. East C. H. AS. Herbruck Cigar Store Ohl Slum! X 4 Y I 0 The Leading Place ATE EHUF CU' IH the Clty , EHHEULA HOME MADE OANDIES CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS 330 Market Ave. N. Next to Alhambra . r . r r. . , .ere . r rr r. rr .W WNW. ,,..r .. O. .X INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS P 1 1 y THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Nw ..., X.Wx.wW.. W, xx..x X .... ..t x..x. O . .X .1 x..X. .,. . X,x.. ...ii...,,.. M ..X... so x...XX.. ... .xx...xx, M .x..., O xx..xx. X., .. . .X f Only Qualify Footwear , SCHWERTNER'S1 GULDBERGS iff? 7 HOME SHOE STORE X, fff , 2 Ou: ofthe Hi-Rent Distric: if Exclusively Candy Stores 409 y y 1 - . Walnut Avenue, N. E. Home made Candles .,.. K ...W 2, .iv ...... hx., .h.. . . X' Your's sure theylre pure Everything the Best in 329 Ma1.ketAVe. S 319 Market Ave. N JEWELRY Ludwig Qlff CANTON, OHIO 1- - X. W. .. W... N.. .. f .. .s . ......... .. . -. . . We Extend Our Hearty Congratulations to the Graduates of Class 192O Many of you will enter the business world, where personal appearance Will attribute materially to your success. EITHEBA Blue Bird Or a 1900 Cataract ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER AND A SIMPLEX IHONER Will Make This Problem An Easv One Call, Phone or Write for Demonstration. THE ECLIPSE ELECTRIC CO. Bell 1532 209 Second Street, N. E., Near Square State 1532 . ......... . .... ...X .... np.. ..... X ..... OX... . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .K .. i . .s.. ..t. . .... .. .-,. .. . . .. . . . .. A.. .- N INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS I 1 lty THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL l A 7 fl X RRRR s ss X 4 ly 5 X X O H OTH C 1 lllC I' C O ' f Good Clothes Always X f X X 1 Quality Variety Service gg Q45 . . .Ei-in RR V ff' V Steinway Pianos, Duo-Art Pianolas, f Pizlnola Pianos, Kralqauei' Pianos, Q ACOll311XfOCHllO1lS, g 7 Q, Columbia Grafonolas, V. ,. Aeoliwn Reeords 5 7 if--- --ff:-X2 ++f:'oe- S V+- L . ' 42 7 I 't l if Columbia Records, W ,f' Q 0 - ' gc :J 1' 7 Music Rolls jj .0 I I L ' V LENTINE THEHTRE B D ,.- Convenient Payments if desired l heD W Lereh Co 0 0 0 ai 522 v - 7 Canton s Foremost Plano House gf ? 210 Marlqet Avenue N R x RR R R X mwlss f Af INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS e liigllty-two THE MONTHLY,' ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL X ZZ X XXx X XXX XX X XX NN XN X XX XXX X Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class I of l 9 2 O EE The Canton Daily News C N,,W,tNN..,s is . .asm . ..... X I.. .. fx . - .X-I . ,. . . I. ,I P l INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS gl ty ll ree ff ,,f y? ,, fy y I THE MMONTHLYH ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL 4 The Canton Matenal Co. extends to the class of 20 lts slncerest 7 2 1 congratulations and Wishes to its members the best of success. ' iT f' . . . , , Z 2 To the future home T,JLl1TdCI'S of Canton We off er all that lt IS pos- Z if 4 - if s1b1e for us to offer. ,X . . 42 Remember our watch Words! Best quahty, Best SCIVICC, Best Z Pr1ce. Q as 54 7 7 W W ff: W gg TRY US FIRST W ag 75 W Q Q, I he Canton Htelflal CIO It 7 . . . . . ff Bullders' Supphes and Coal, Plaster, Lrme, Cement, Sewer Plpe, Etc. f ,, Yards and OTTICC 9th St. S. W. and B. and O. B. B. yi if 45 32 W ff - ,c f Phones: Oh1o State 161-Bell 118 ? ff f 54 CANTON, OHIO. X4 yr 7 7 INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Eighty-four THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL A S.TffXY?Fi?fff XOO. X X- ,jiiTQNlfflf A XS! , 7 , f yn xy X NT 9 I S CH O X I 14115 f iff 72 W ,, Q15 Qf if :BY 2' xxwf YYY 7, 4 V V ENGRAVINGS 21 IN THIS BOOK wg- BY The NORTHERN HNGRAVING Co. vw n I O O r- D Z Z C Zo r' Y. I XF 7 , Q X f ENGWWERQ CANTON. OHIO. ANQQSQSQXTXFSNXzlifffflIl k.'. fLzlLlXiQffff1l I.tflifflQFflxfQff X Civ X X if .QQQIQIQXXXZ INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Eighty-five THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL - ,QS ww, ..x. ROWS . T ,... . .L .L . . . S X I I TfQliXT5Z-T fk af Ei XBOX yn fax ,XX 54 six Ni? ,f Qi V5 7 5i5XN NXQXQiTiQ ,4 ff QESXXE1 I B E N S ON TYPEWRITER CO. I SELL, RENT and REPAIR f OF ALL STANDARD MAKES Our Ribbons and Carbon Paper I I Satisfy Ai 305 Clev-cl1TEcT'.bZfe.,N.W. nu 2 I 'PU I Y , rn U1 -Q o Q Q 3 3 2 D1 T 'S I . P I f P I EVERYTHING IN Q AUTO SUPPLIES ,,: f ,f . REPAIR PARTS for FORDS J THE STORE Fon, SERVICE !5?f' ' ,M 1 41170 fuppircdnmlyiif I f CoR..WAI.Nu1' Ave. AND Szconn ST. N.E. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 X I T I - THOR Electric Washer The THOR Electric Ironer The The ROYAL Electric Cleaner The HOOVER Electric Suc- tion Cleaner KELVINATO R Iceless Refrigerator 1 The WILL AID AND SHORTEN THE HOUSEWORK Demonstrations Cheerfully Given A af T QONSTRUCTLNG ELECTIIICALSUPPIIES ELECTRICIANS ' LIGHTING FIXTURES . D01-H IIHQN 55654 207 Cleveland Ave. NW, CANTON, OHIO , -..t.t N., t.., .. ... ,L .ttt Wtcctt tttt .. . S I:-.S A . gt ? 7 5 Q Q X We Don't Print f The Monthly- SRX CU C1 H WE DO 2 5 PRINT 2 AIIIIOUIICSITICIIIS. InI'ilutioIIS, Slzttionary, anal Calling Cards- Tirzkels, Programs, Booklets, Small Cam- Q1 logs, Office aml Tiusiness l oI'IIIS, Etc. Q4 Reserve Printing Co. af Daily News Bldg., V llell 71 Slillft 2857 INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Eighty-S THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Q Q Z6 W . 0 0 5 ff 27 E OIN IN CONGRATULATING YOU A C S 20 O O - WE WISH YOU SUOOESS IN YOUR EN Q5 U IT! Jw 4 0 :U UD -I 0 DP -I -I 2 z A I FJ E z rn CD -I XNYEPNY X X an FLEX ..-4 :U 3, C rf- 3 3, :o 9: ?. ,cs g: gun -o .334 cb -vw :-'1 fn Q r-ru 7: r--I E 'Q 55 E . 4 -I ns 1, v rv: 3 J: z vc z rv ,. I C V' -u 5 o -vw m cu S in :Q rw 2 :nz S 3 E s E , QTS f, ff THINGS OF LIFE K- AND HAPPINESS Z ALONG THE W AY fi iv IQXTXTTQ-ABITiS5fl?1lXiTS251 X 1 , I Z4 I3 IW lk O I Qi 21 ' VCYS ,I ff - if 4 52 Sf For Men and Women I ' Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ml? .I X, I I X The Most Popular Styles IXWUI I I jg M I . I I ff 1 J I A and Patterns 1nAllLeatf1ers QV In NI N N ,IV 1 3 Wfw 'QI I I . ' I I f U 'VII if I I if IIA as . I 5 , I S I I ' I I M I '-'-'-' I - I ' I f . 2 I , I I fi TZ If ' 'Jf I ,f I I, I IVI JI 'li-5 X ,I I -'-:.:.:k l:A i - J - --.. M h f jf MX Walk - Over Boot Shop f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 I1 NEW HARRIS BUILDING V If f Z Z Z f 7 7 Zz 7? Z Q y I M ze W w I 7X ' 1 ff INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS I I C I1 Ilty iexcn THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL ,U I .. .X.x X. -... X- X...X. X. Xxxxx X XX.XXXX X... ...XXX.X.X.XX,X,XX. X X X,'. ISXQIRXX x,X.L X EXXXX-XXs XXXXXX Q XXXXXX.XXXXX Q ff if f W 7 fi X A BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS ff? 7 QQ A Canton-Actual training provides a delinile occupation for young men and Women. It ' . 1 I 1 , . . . . 2 enables them to become self-supporting-.AlND MORE ll' puts them in line for unlimlted advancement. 7 The stenographers, hookkecpers, and office assistants of today will he the leaders 1n husl- g yf x4 Z ness of tomorrow. Z A SPECIALIZED SCHOOL ZZ 7 The Canton-Actual swecializcs in intensive business training. The su erior e ui ment to- Z l I, P fl P Q gether with a faculty of experienced instructors insure a training of the highest stand- ff Z ard. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BEGIN JUNE 15 Lall at the office, telephone, or write for complete lnformalion. if ' X6 M if 22 1 Z f wi isfftsrm? 7 QTTTTHI1 yi Z Comphments of Canton s 4 argest, west, ea mg tore 36 W f M d B or en an oys ' ' ' 3 QI Gfhv Lqrrarhhmmvr 4' rnthmi n. Une sm of Qualify 2 7 X IQ .iX- 1 liiikillilffillkis, OXOX XX.X XXXXX X INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Eighty-eight THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Y U CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER T I NE ' -'THE BIG STORE R CANTON.0. FLINT-SAGINAW-8 BAY CITY MICH. This is more than 21 Store OF STYLE and Quality A place where The your personal satis- PMC faction is more IMPOR- Aliays TANT THAN THE PROFIT and Sale Lower To the members of Ike Graduating P !g,J,7 Class of 1920 the Courfney Studio extends heariiesi congralulafions and xNQ,f hQAf. best wishes. igyy b 'porlraifs by 73holograhy I f N2 C C LESTER if Successor to if fa g? 'if AH 'x COURTNEY STUDIO ' 4 k M fjfiglyf f C'ix.fQ.Xj, NxX T WKTKZWKQV wi BAND MM X ,, We GEO. D. HARTER BANK BUILDING W J INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS T I I inn THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL ,,f QQ ,ff f v ,f f -f f, Q , ,v Q5 7 Q2 Q Q 71 Q . . Q Can you thmg of a hfe that Would A Name Q Q . . Q I Q he more approprlate than a Travehng Q Th M S 1 A at C3118 ty C Bag, Sun Case, Wardrobe Trunk, a ' Rlfle for the boy, etc. 37 - as Q Thlnk of SOCIETY BRAND and i . Our store makes your seleotlon of Q you thmk of style. No other name Q Q Q . . a g1ft very easy. Q 111 the clothmg World means style so Q Q I Q ff Q H - - -. I Q 5 - Q Z DPOHLLIUCOUSIY- May wo have the pleasure of show- Q 27 Q V Q Q ' - Q Q Q l110' you. Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q 5--QHW Q E eE Q W Q ' Q Qi fn f , The Canton Sporting Q 44 X Lowensteln - Herbruck G d C Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 500 MARKET AW E 5 Q Q Q if Q Q A Q Q5 yay gn, f'-e 0 ' .- Q? 4' I 3' 5 f Q 1 .E 1 Q - , I fue' ff ,.J-Yi if ,-.4 IJ.. V 1 - ke, l Eli?-psi: 4 X 1 5- I ,ft I JA Q J v 'g ,k f Y' 192' 1311 ' ',' ' - ' ,pi wg f I E f All Clothes Made ln Our Own Shop QQ f 121 Tuscarawas Street E CANTON OHIO , Q? QE ff wp INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Xmety THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Oh, Goody, Goody! Vacation Time Is Here Vifith its myraid good times, its picnies, its sports, its trips and its bathing at the beaclnfs. And each and every one of these ocea- Qions requires new logs--dainty summer lrocks, brightly tinted sweaters, washable apparel. liosiery. bathing suits, toiletries and hundretl and one other little things. To simplify your vacation shopping problems and at the same time insure ext-lusiveness in your apparel, make your seler-tion from the a-sortmonts xwliieli me have to offer you. J af ' 227-31 Market Avenue, N. To the Graduates of Canton: You may he thinking now of your Slippers or Pumps you Want. Now is a good time to select them while the stock is complete. GEORGE F. CHO ER GOOD SHOES 122 MARKET AVE. S. INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS x r THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL i H,kHO ,ist HOKH gfsepwis XXYXO' HOHOXO'H, 1 is xQ,QOQ iss xX' Q 76 ,yr Seeds For W ork or Pla L You'll Vind Vieary has provided the things needful. Have satisfied thousands of growers. Get fresh vegetables from your garden all summer. Try our Vegetables and Flower Seeds of the popular varie- ties Beets, Carrots, Cucumbers, Lettuce, O n i o n s, Parsmps, Radishes, Spinach' Swiss Chard, BCSHS, Peas and Corn. CATALOG FREE Contains valuable in- formation on success- ful gardening. Lists all standard sorts of vegetables, fl o w e r and field seeds. Holmes -Lelherman Co. 224 Cleveland NW Phones 1329 Greenhouse and Nursery North Canton rilri.i X X i Wg musr 54 gi AFETY X . ll 4 V i ff! V Z U TRENGTH bl ERVICE 0 , Nkor UNO 3 A Bank of ll Unselfish Usefulness ll We all look forward to the time when the young ' Zi men of the High School are to take our places in I if the BUSINESS of LIFE. The Successful Comer X5 l W l l ,N will necessarily have trans- fi 1 l actions with S O M E 5 , W li BANK. if We feel that The First 41 M V r, Trust 8: Savings Bank of ix ,1 Canton is the Bank for K the COMER. And as a f at XXX 90935 5:-:s :ri-W Egg F05 mm? ,.,c-1 02,4 SQO 'uma sms H'-10 05.5 301: ,sim s M - - - NX XXXXW X tr .MX Q2 N QQQ11 2' Vllhether il's a pair of white flannels ef or just a pair of overalls, the quality and workmanship will he of the kind ss that has made Vicary another name , for goodness. WORK CLOTHES if f Zz OUTING CLOTHES W , .ski , l'Slraws are ready Sport wear. , , rv XXX o o o o n r o 4 I ri vw 7 if f ',w Y? QV . , ff iii. or ' 'X XXX KX X X X S X tliliil X T51 SZ 5 ,,, sN1i:QXXX 7 f Complimenis W Xi? rt LIXQS RSX f f gf The Canton XX X Grocerv Co. f 4 79: , 1 X? Wholesale Grocers N N TNR N O so :1 P? O 5: I I O ET o f , iff 1, sv INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Ninety-two THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL The best home-made candies made fresh every day from our own factory. 'mar arefs ICE CREAM AND QHOCOIGTC soDAs Our noon-day meals are good in a quiet dining room. ,Sho Canton. O. 216 MARKET AVENUE, SOUTH Y? A Discount to Graduateus Before having that gl'E1IiLlHti0I1 picture taken cull and see our styles of holders and samples of work. Keagy's Studio New Location Ahove Holh Sz Hug's New Drug Store Corner ol' 6th st and Market ave NNV. EIll1'illICG 108 6th st NW. Ohio Stale Phone 628 Open Sumiav 9 in. m. lo 4 J. nl. A . 1 fflsfkt.. . it . .t,, Qss. ls.. . A . . . lgNt5 INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL XFEFW XXX x X-sl N .X , A 24 QR IPX Xi SN 52 il TIQTTSENT 77 7 if 1 4 gk? 5, it 'rf-NQL - Wsssfz- Erwin Electric Appliance Co, 114 THIRD STREET,S W. THE COFFIELD Electric Washer and M Wringing Machine The COFFIELD is designed and constructed to give a lifetime of satisfactory service in the home. A ' X ill sow ON EASY PAYMENTS Thf5mfQ-1,2 Erwin Electric Appliance Co. 1-E?efe0fQUUfffg PHONES 0. S. 653 114 THIRD STREET, S. W. BELL 3622 as s,i,. SW XX ..s.s .. Us.. c...tt S . .ses XMI Cut Rate Drug Store We handle Candies, Cigarellcs, Cigars, lilrugs, Palenl Medicine, School Sup- plies, Cameras, Films, lee Cream and Soclas. VOCLER Sr 'llliACl'lSEl, Druggisls lrllwo Storesi 805 McKinley Ave. NNY, Slate phone 909 QIUIZ Mahoning Rd. NE, Stale phone 3031 CANTON, OHIO David Zollars 81 Son Are showing a large variety of White and C o l o r e d Wash Goods, at different prices. ' Laces and Embroid- eries for trimming in large assortment. sw V f .. - INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS N I THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL State I56 Bell 843 9 Hats Arthur s rl Leather Sho and P f Menswear TRUNK5 For A BAGS SPORTING GOODS R e 21 l F e l l o W s Thais THE. GLOVE STORE HARDWICK Opposite Courtland A ' Market Avenue, Canton, O T S 7 l ' W1 l le e e T f A S e ltY::i'l'l5Efi1li1Q'j 7? 'E ' ' rx Tw 3 ' V Y . . PX . , ,O -XLR 'Y , XT'g,fl7l V T- M0 Qu YH! ll lle In-eslclvnt sl yuulll lrjjlil, ' hy: -5 S fy 'V j - lkiiijp 'A 25? I-Ieunefl U'llll il ' fri ,f, tdfrk I 'f fQ !1ff1f,i! 'QM .f mwer. , ',:lm ,77f?k E - E I I Q, King Georgie ul' llng- kk wj,Wfg if N x Q I Q JE It lunfl lmlerefl il lloovel' T U , .. '- f A A ' .nl ' ' e . .1 -' 1 Ill-11 ll., A B7 'V 'll -,Q ' A X X 5 I' ' lflgclxlmililunllf lllLdLllllll::Tl, KL' W IC, ry fl X Xl 3 fn larsl FelJ1'11:n'y. Hu T '- X li Tl' I 'V , ll 'L Y, if4lx,' ' f V W lj' ll lllmfjvlel' lllTIhpm'llluT1v AIT I Y J T T of luml from Ilw lluuwr W? HQ. EE,-L V M' VQLQ lzuflory in ilalruulal. l'0 '-- ll 'TT Ti-fi' 'X' Tlriiri-gi 1lvl'f 'ul o B uk' g- ' Ti ' ,-, llzlllllelahlzlcl. U In While I-Iouscttv Buckingham Palace TT of A A H 1 , . V . B The Hoover Suctlon Sweeper Companyl222222.'2flf,,,'l',Zf1',l'2a,,lf,f, INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS l X 1 I THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL A As xx AX 1 'A 1, , , ff ,C , , 4 f f W4 ff ,ff , , nf ,f QHXX O Nfiifbifrxfeiig Q.k, 1 XOx.' O'Q'O 1 A xiii: X' OQ, 'O'O'Q H.X' xiii '.QHO' 1355.1 QOOQO.X W es wzs es an congrafulatzons to the ff members of the 2,2 . . if :McKinley Hzgh School 7 fa ua ln USS Q 4 r g Cl 1920 THE CHOCOLATES THE WONDERFUL 7 fi CENTE RS fawfwffvr ron 2 A EX S L T BUSINESS' '- CLU 1 V E Y A - it BAERS' of CANTON, oH1o 1 g Z W Q Z 9 5 is OH.HO OOHQHO' l ,O', 1 ,'x'Q,Q HHOOOQ NYOHO ,OOOON 1 gg QOYO A A 'O',H O'OHO 1 ,'OOH YO'.QO lT1IXTl,T OH'OQQ xaxgtii Q,QOH rifxii 4 W For Tender, Crumbly. P1es,fot Damty S N7 . G 1-een 86 CO. Fluffy Cakes, for Light DCIICIOUS f 1 A 'f . . f BISCUIYS 111 Market Ave. S 5 USE KEI I I-VS f PA S I R I X ' 1 fg Z For Sale ln 150 Cantons X - ff 7 Z Best Grocerles f ' ? 1'-ig ,f if if Z MADE BY Z QE Better Hats f ' ' ' gg 7 The Kelth Mllllng CO. and Haberdashery Z CANTON, OHIO 55 for descriminating f . X Z O oslte B. Sz C. Passenger Depot , , Young MCU Z PP y Z V teee e'p1ia:2'55. if ,eteee eeee ii etee mmgxemfiti,iiisafzaai tee.X, JQQNTQESEQQ INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Ninety-six THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL McKINLEY HOME CONFECTIONERY Where Purity and Quality Reign Supreme X IN HIGH GRADE HOME ,fi ff MADE Candies and Delicious Ice Cream 300 Tuscarawas St. E. fa I I I LHAMBR l THEATRE 1-Ad V Shows at ull Tirnes the Best Photo Plays 3 in the City i All Procluvtions macle hy Golnlwyil-Sw 3 lect-liealart are Shown First Run Here Mm. . -.E YS eee.. ..,.. W, rr.r . . on Qt. . K l CRADl'A'l'l'lS:- Wlllffll you get into Imlustry, u-ll the Puri-hasing Agent of the m'onc'e1'n with whivh you are employefl, that he can clo best, when filling his OFFICE NEEDS By Buying at . THE NEWS EXCHANGE I 223 'llusc-amwas St. W. lgnriraiiurv eimcileiege U ,f Ceiieiterie. 74 ff ILIL Market Ave., S., X71 Stale Phone 569-X Bell Phone 3993 ,Z , Buckeye FlSlI illlll S83 FUOU Mafkel l Fresh and Salt Vlfater Fish f SEA FOOD OF ALI, KINDS Z. J. Miller 120 4th Street. N. E. ff CANTON. OHIO xx x The Lucerne Studio 221 CLEVELAND AVE., N. W. Canton, Ohio We do noi use flash light in the Studio. INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Ni t p THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Z Y Z 7 Z2 Z Z FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Z Z Those who Want everythlng of the best wrll fmrl Hall Mark Lawn exactly SUITCIT 1 . . . M to tl16lI' stationary Requlrements Z , f' Naralter Deuble JEWELER AND oPT1c1AN 22 f - E T23-125 Z ' 7 Z 1 Z THE HALLMARK STORE Tuscarawas Street, East 9 f 7 Your Sprlng U Z June the monthlof Roses and sweet Z Z Z . f 7 fl l C - l t Z Z Z ,rr ,rar ua es. Z the Lqslwill be frlodqile cmd th School wrll be over and your hfe res- Z W 4 A Z 72 . . . . ' qua 'TY lug 1 You 'HY It ere' IJOIISITJITITY wrll commence. Z M , 4 ,f fl . . N0lHSGflm H0597 See to 1t that your lmes are properly Z az 1 - - , A ,f Cooper Umon Sults, Z cast. Fmesl lme of HMS and Cdpb ever Remember there rs no better form of if f , . . Sl10WH here. thrlft than that of securmg a home. Z 5 4 f X f w 1 -v INVEST Youll LNrrRc1Es to that. Z 5,1 X X2 . ' ' I Z And We W1ll be glad to help ,and acl- Z Z if? - A Z Z Ze V156 ou. 7 IACSSOH ' auef Z Z Z P 4 C Z 22 Z M fn , 7 OITIPHU Bachtel Lumber Co. 326 Tuscarawas St. E Z 1324 2nd St. S. W4 Phones 999 75 ff ff X. .X ,X .X f mwtimitisssttiiiwfsKiwi?is 'sar fiziiitifr ff f ,Z W 7 Z W MAX V. STRAUB Z PHOTOGRAPHER Z 204 Market Avenue South CANTON, oH1o Z 97 x4 9,4 4 so sras 'INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Ninety-eight THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL f g.x. Xitgpfsff ' 1 X ' X. .ja 4 A ? VN x.X. X... ..Xx .. .K . . R in in KX N -- - F -X E .X -A . . . -R .N . X.-sft.tQRLs Slate Phone 569-X Bell Phone 3993 Buckeye and S83 Fllllll Market it it Until tF5S 3 2 i Q Q Fresh and Salt Vllaler Fish L4 Z if f V SEA FOOD Ol .'XLl. KINDS ff 1 fl E. J. Nlillcr 120 4111 street, N. E. CANTON, OHIO We 2 I 2 X XX XX GAS 4? A NS? N :LSE .77 7A -TS ISS xg six ' LQXERQX f K 4 X .QRQLALNL f A ff tktemxs-.-. S .- Rxatwsm X ss N A RE , , ENOUGH T0 BE CHEEREUL REAL ICE CREAM A Eooo AS WELL AS A LUXURY SANITARY M I L K CO. ff iff Bell 729 State 115 f 4 x. .W1.X....X. A vp.. N. .. .WN XWRW -.K-R--CW-X.--at XX 7 V 5 f ' 7 V f Eff 7 5, f tg f Z!! Q 7 Q X 'JP rr G CD -3 f-r '-2 93 E UQ 'D' 5. U1 FU s: -9 SN :- L FD 1:- 5. F 1 Miss Lucile Domer from June 28th to August 6th will teach classes in high school English, History, Math. and Latin f A.. pox. .....Y. . .k.. .... .5 .... wg.. .. .... K. .K . x VE N. .s.t..s. N .....t. X ....,. A. .X .- .ts.MmwAs.W. -. R. .R .A X R. N .. ...tt.MW.s. .:-......xt .Q E S xxxxxxxXw.mst .XX ..... ..R,.t.X,.. The American Shoe Hospital Co. For fine shoe repairing for People Who Care While you wail WORK A SPECIALTY 122 Walnut NE. Bell 1069 I ,xt..t.t.. .. Nx.....s. . R. . ss R . sf. .N . E- .- A Reo Motor Sales Co. P. S. CAMPBELL and F. X. VOLZER, Sole Owners OFFICE AND GARAGE: 402 Second Street S.W. 9 DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FAMOUS REO CARS AND TRUCKS Canton, Ohio .XA vs ..t. -W ss t:t....X. .W INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page X t THE HMONTHLYU ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL X ILRXIRSRLQAXAT.AXEg!XgLXiTkXLiKi1QTii1 .A f7 XX f :N YNY yx SN iNfTTXXiEEQ FRS A 67 aj as .51 .xg . so ,x.,, kkk. .x., , . ., .kx... .x.. . .lr wc.. ,O X ai X. AQ ST Q..i.i3.rrlqYr Srgnfir Gents Watches, Ladies Wrist Watches Diamond Rings, and many other articles in Jewelery to select your Grad- uating presents from. C5 rm Q U I-fi Q , on I- rn O 9 f f f A-I CN f C N P-1 f W' fU rw DP 4 fn UD f 2 I E4 Z 5291 as 'iw 4 F17 it 052 55 ICE A O' YoUR HIGH scHooL C FUNcT1oNsP QOX as A K RELIABILITY YNEQXSX SEELQSX mf Q 7 W ER if fliif TLS T' 73 X, 73 M 55 az ff V, X K XXX K. ms .Ai -.Mi sic. osx. .cs W .. is X is i-..i It I rex.. I I .X X if . INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page Our--Imnflreil f , THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL , . 7 ,xx. .. . ...NW . , HREE REASONS I RUBBE TAILOR 4 we have succeeclml Io il five Cllilll' shop. V HAIIERUASHER SXNITARY in every l'eSp4-4-1. SICHYICE that you will appn-1'inlP. -1111d- .VE QU.-Xlll'l'xl of lllc lvesl. HATS HAIR CUT 350 il - 327 Market Ave. N. , The W h1te Front if Barber I Also Store At 5 Q North Canton if 115 qflll St. S. W. Near Xlnrkvl Xve. S V .V ASQ I. 'if Kiiilxkf A I A SNS K.X.L X Q .tht EQfQXf .Ltk Qt IQQQEQRQS5. MNx I fIffLf. . .. WATCH THE I BA I I ERIES as H ' 5 'j I All kincls of repair parts nlnnllfac- li turefl for any make of battery. Qualify 'Place i We also manufaclure special and stamlurrl batteries for all purposes. X ,I l'11lI'lN Lighting, lloul Lighting. Start- . f ' lf ' f ing and Ignition. 1 ,, if lrflllllllllllllll . me Dunbar Bros. Greatest Stars on Earth , h , V G f W h I 112 lxex Axe. Nl. reatest ays O Ort E V Bell Phone 3337-It Slate Pll0ll6 37 INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS One Pug e One Hnnflrerl THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL Z 75 fn an iff ,f X .X ss u f f , , .4 , ff .Z ,ff My ff Q 7? '4 94 fff A V7 .ff H, ff Q OOO.,kOOO Litfiisiiiitizi 'X.XO jiiitsziiriffi Nm'O ififfigg 4 W y Z M 974 Z M f 4 5,2 W THE HOUSE UF HITS ff ff I R ff - A I .aw er u er Supeflof at S 1 C upp y o. ZVAUDE. II.I.Eff , 2 5? Opp. McK1nIey Hotel DAILY MATINEES---2:30 fa 45 7 15 and 25c Z If 29 525 . . W W NIGHT---7.15 and 9.15 Z 4 M 25, 35, 50 and a few at 75C 34 if ffl : f Q4 W P' 1 5 .1 fi IC ures un aya Z FROM 1 TO 10:30 CONTINUOUS ff? iii fi 54 Speczal Muszc by Lyceum Orchestra MOIOTISI Supply House ' I ' X050' 'NHHH i 0'05 ifgsisiiliifjg X0'. Qifgifitifarsrbbg if -05.5 ff If Perfect Soft Water from every + faucet IH your home. C If prmg - '0 zwart 0. MREFINITEW Z Market and 4th St. N. W. 7 , v . 97 4 fa Nature s Water Softener ff 4 ff ff ff 37 Z Z H A N D - M A D E f 7 ..1l..l..- Th A C --- X4 ,,,, 4 X W 6 ' ' mm 2 B I .O S S f . Q7 ' I Z4 um mg o. Pl I3 C W'aInut and TIIITLI Sts. N. IL. Z The hand-made Blouse has gamed as- cendancy over every tpye because it is the ff? W ik: . . . . ff CANTON, OHIO most Femmme of Blouses. the Damtlest and Freshest in Appearance You will find Phones 341 a most comprehenslve showmg at thls store Ji if? V 4 X 0 1 X INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page One Hundred Two THE MONTHLY ADVERTISES YOUR 'SCHOOL ? fv Q., , 1 'N E QQ if. via 7 X I I ' S S' S , S S Hstandard 209-211 Market Avenue, N. Fabric 5 Clothes A SAFE PLACE TO BUY 2 to -- 5 YOUR The l-IICKEY Co. A Store Service he , , Z wg Steiner Coal Co. Extends its best wishes lo the Class of 1920 WE HAVE JUST WHAT 'YOU WANT Builcliug Material and Coal For All Purposes This is u story of service. Our primary purpose is to serve you better. To help you to seeure the right merchanclise at the right price. That we have suceeeclerl at least in part is testified by tl1e rapicl and substantial growth of this business. Our present stores are loeatefl at l lllINITIlRE - RIICS - URAPEIIIES I25 Fourth St. N. VV. l,.AlJll'lS7 RICADY-'l'U-XVEAH MILINICRY HOUSE FURNISHINGS 222 Tuscarawas St. E PIANOS - TALKING MACHINES EDISONIS ll6 Market Ave. N. Quality Service The Klein 81 Heffelman Co. BOTH PI-IQNES , S , , , All 'I ogether Soon at Market and oth NW Q .ffymf ixeiiii. IXiQRYiiliSIiiigxggfgx:Qi.iigxxiri-flQEQQXXQZZ 11iSXNN5ll-is -i ..s- XXAQRS ---.- Xss. .:l'NQfx Q skslii INCREASE ITS PRESTIGE BY READING THE ADS Page One Hundred Three