McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1926 volume:
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A ' 5-- f' ....2....:-S' - '....-:::::::::a:::: ' ,gin 'Q gg g ' I I I ls uw nu II M Q I 1 bfgg 'P 'V Y' ,gggg 5 . ci 53:'ia.-- q' ff' --.Iaii.::::::a. -..JEEP M ff FU ,g,i....... . , . ii-tri-:Il-v,'.-iffy . .. f : if ' AJ , , Dedication ' NEILLIE, E. L,UbTZfe Q one of our most revered I Q and , e .I 'highly esteemed teachers 3 - e 'thishthe A ' nineteen hundred and twenty-six ' 'volume of The McKinleyz'te ' V ie ' respectfully dedicated l,l,I If lf. LU MWWlWP Foreword QXNVU E, the 1926 Stafpresent this edition ofthe McKinleyz'te QMJXJ to the students and friends of McKi'nley High School for their approval. It is our sincere 'wish that this hook will he cherished in years to come and will recall the fondest mem- ories ofa happy high school career. It is our aim to gifve the readersa pic- torial refviefw of the year's activities and thus present a more fvivid and lasting picture of outstanding efvents. Noexpense has been spared to make this hook one of the finest of its kind and thus -we present this 1926 edition ofthe McKz'nleyite, thefulhllment of our best efforts. ah-1...r.zn,-ff s A '2 X I ,A--23f,.1 ga Il'-:kg .fri ,9.-i IJ' 'sl ANNUAL. STAFF E DI'TORIAL STAFF CARL ALLENSWORTH ---- Editor-in-chief MARGARET SPRAGG - Assistant Editor-in chief FRANCES DELLENBERGER - Associate Editor JOHN SCHASER ----- 3 Associate Editor KENDALL CORRELL - - - I - Associate Editor POLLY DeWEESE - - - Associate Editor GLEN BLACK - - - - Associate Editor JENNIE JOHNSON - . - - Typist DOROTHE BLAIR - - - Typist ?-vb BUSINESS STAFF HENRY ROEMER ---- Business Manager LAWRENCE SCHWARZ, - - Circulation Manager MELBOURNE' PRATT - - Advertising Manager PAUL METZ ----- - - - frdvmfffng DOROTHY FISHEL ---- Business Secretary THORALD KLINEDINST ---- Advertising MARGUERITE BAIRA - - - Faculty Advisor FRANCIS D. HEADLEY - - - Faculty Advisor ardent INTRODUCTION . . . OUR MEKINLEY . . . FACULTY . . . . . 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' '..-f ve 1. , --ugh: ' LL Li' 2 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Xlks. Imam D. Bmw losrc- NLMA ' RRYF 4' .. 5lAx1,1,x ICIJWARIJ l'1.XYl'.L'Kl -- gif 15 isbn- IIINRY D. lilckc'-xxx COIAU H1513 I rinceton Hiram 1'l'IH1'11P1If l'1'1'1'- l'1'111f1p11l Rfnlrfgy Mzurguerire Bair, l'l1.l?. Lewis D. Baker, lllhlf. L. H. liuoher, ,LB xYUUSI'L'l', .l.,U. Lwilllllllhill Heidelberg Muskingum l111rr1'f'1111 Ill-J'l!ll'wV and C'IAi'I.l'V -yllf1lll?'N1llIIAf--'N Cl1f 111'-Vl 3' DuroH1y Bowman, .l.l3. Kathryn Broda, .l.H. Grace M. Busby, . W estern Reserve VW-stern Reserve VVestern Reserve 1.111111 1'1'r1 11 .1l11tl1rn1r1f1'1u 1511511511 .4 -L ..,,'i. IG fy ., I. l,. G. Pottorf,.l..1l. H, YV. Benedict, .l.lm'. Ruth Pl. Albertson. If S 1 F lfllis L'Zll'fl'l', .l.lz'. I,, D, LXIICIIUI, KS. Lunrzl CTzl1'l-in-,lm'.S. xlllSkil1,ZlIIIl Mr. Uniwn l7nivm-rsitx' uf Nlirlx. ,ll11lfn'1r1f1l1'1w l,','nlmg.v, lfuy1'p,,g..- lA,,55' C,H,,,,l'-HH, ,MIL Hnruld Dznviclsun. KS. Milli' U4 Iffldy. l'fr.l3. Ruth M lgrllmqn Ph ljfft-rlwin Wvuosrcr. .l..ll. c'IliC1lj.1L! 'wgmgufr ' 1!f1r1mn'ff'.x, .Ur4'f1anJ'u1f lfllglllwwl lidnn lfnull-x.l1 llrflirfzzy ' 4 'N ' ,-u' I at xx: F.-.-fl. mn. , 'E lf- VU' c:sl....,1-U Wmwsn-r cjvhlllkhfllft'NK?YI'!l1llI mllllt'I'i2ll1 Arr Culll-gm I,'l1r:r1l'.xH'v W k'Sf 1f1'1f'HSf lwh .lrI. .lrf .Urlfll ' Cvtlllllllff .llflkinlg -. 5+ 17 ii, ,, lf. F, Goodman lfllen Haas. Ii..l. Leslie D. Hanson Bowling Grucn liusinmss Bethany ,llyulf College Ill-.ff0l'y ,?rxr1l'l'1'z'fJI'lIq N Nlargarrt Hawkins.. .l.lf. Francis D. Headley. ,-1.12. l'1ll2l Milf Ht'l4llT142ilL .l.1f. Denison Grove City Collage Mount Union lfngfflafl .llI1f!I1'HII1fI'f',l' 11f.wy. Sffff'-lff1f1fl1fl1f'P Nl1lI'f,lV2lI't'T Hcinriclmsr HS. Floruncc Hill Halen Hobart, ls'.S. uf lil Denison. 11.6, Qlncago l:'uglz'.fl1. lliflfnry Ohio State Cl1rn11.vlry 1,',,gj,',,f1 18 Ee:- I'Illl'l'l1Ct' Huusn-ly. .l.lf. l,lr1y'clF.Hy:ltt cwllfillil VI1lCkHl1II1, .l.lf wrlin. la'fl..1l, Harvural C2lI'l1Uf1iL' Insrirutn' Wirrunlu-rg l:'nyff+fl. lfum. Luiz' llflfllfllfllllll lfflgflfvfl un- uriun I,uwrcncc, Al.l?. Ullysgs Lznwruncc Ruth I.uhmillvr. .l.lf Ulu-rlin Muskingum, Bliss VN'ilson Cnllcgc Hllgfl-.Vfl Slrfmgruplly, l!,Il.flAll:'.1'.Y l.nf:' l:'z1f'uprm1 ll1UfmQx' -..,319Fi..- ff ll? C. R. Knnuss, .l.lf. J- F- KfWhll'V- IV'-lf mlm-yan fJI'l'L'I'hL'il1 , W 1-PUSYUI' E ulf1f':1f11l1l-1 .ilallzrruzlfhv .lHl1'I'II'1lll fllv'lH!'j' :Iliff C1 I Ftxwl lA,iSt'Aj.1g- Helen xl. l,0IJlI1llS, .l.lf. Nellie E' Lutz' PILBI Ohio NyKASl6y2lI'l Olwfllm VV1msrc1' l,'r11111111'r1'1' lllltl lII!f1lJ'H'j' 'ff'f ' Llllllll S11l1'.l'1111111.vl11'p C. .-X. Lyle ,lnnrr M. Mclianc, l'!1.lm', Myrtle MCL-lellaml School ul' l,I'lI1Tlllg1, Boston 1 VlUUSfUl Grcgg Schlml l '1 'f H lllfllllll' WH -'1f' Typ1'fc1'1'l1'11g, Sl111r1f111r1zl 'lv1.'n1. flak. Mary 0. lVlcNury, Pl1.B. F. Nlaluick lflma Marble, ,'l.B. Xxvgygygfgr School Ql lllllllsffllll ,-Mit :mal W'USfCm Regt-rvc 15111-11prz111 ll1'.l-fury DFSIELIL l,l1ll2i4lL'lPl1lH If11gl1'.rl1, Engliflz ll1'.vfo1'x f' .ll1'1'l1r11111'z1l lJ1'z1fz'111g -- eil 20 32+ -V lruce' B. 'lVlarlmurger, ,l,lm'. Herlmert Mellon . R- Dx Mffflhiff- RL- University ol Michigan Western Reserve KCUYPD llifinry, ffl-1'l'f'.V Drafling PIU'-VI4'- H- D. paimcr Lu, pancake Dwight l't-ulmmly, lx'.S. rllill Il 0rk lnnliunzi State Normal Ohio Stine Qolicgc ,lrhlmf Ilzrrrlnr' fllrrllzzrzifal Drnrcizig Lula Perry. .-LB. john Porter, Pl1.B. Hillsdale College Wooster llumr l:'z'or1an11'rf PlZj'.fI.L'.f, .llnflzvrmzlzrf -. .gil 21 Hazel Post Nlicliigan State Normal College Cleary Business College Ifuropran llixlory 4 . 4 Grace Rico. .l,lf. C. L. Riley, .l.B. Belle Rcvwlen. -f-H A fjhgflin Mgyglnf Uniqyn XVOUSYCIQ .l..ll. Llllllllillilli Gwfngy. .lfg:'bl'C1 Bmfogy 1!'1U'opfa11 llzrlory XJ 'V A X ' is. sflmeiilti-, 1f.1.. rim-a Sclmcid , .l.l?. It-sgig Sell VV:-sri-rn Reserve Western Ri C. JMU- 'l'homas Normal School ,l..ll. Wisconsin Col bin llozrzrflzi' Srifntc Frmflz Frrzzrfz lfclnzx Sl1lllrl2iliCI', HS. l,. A. Sigrisr, ,lI.S. Sinclair P. Smith Denison Ohio Northern Miami University .1llIlflIl'?II!lfI'l'.V Sprzzzfxlz, fllz1tf1rv111lz'w Palffru illukiizg 22 Eg..- Kitturali Spiker, Ph.1?. Ethel Stonehill, 1'l1,1?. Buss Thompson, l'l1.H lf. of C. S. Mount Union Wooster, lid. N. Columbia Muskingum Slzorflzaml LIIHIII, lfrzglrfrli ll1',vn,r3, lfsthur 'l'holnpson, ,I.If. Martha Marie Trott, .Ili Key If. Wicnrick, B.S. Muskingum Mount Union Ohio Univcrsity Erzglzfrlz lz'z1gIz'f!1, .il!lflIt H!IIfl.C.f ,iff Byron Whipple, 13.8. L. VV. Whitacrc Marjorie Vkfhitlock Ohio University' Nebraska State Normal Qlwfllil g'llr4'l1ar1iml IJFIITCI-llg Brlokkrrpilrg 1,llj'.VlL'l1f Dlnwur -..Qi 2 3 gk..- H. L. Wieck. UG. Florence Willcr, I'l1.B. Georgia Andreas Normal College of VVooster Swrffzlry clYI'l'Il'I2lSf1CS lirlglzlrlz, Iif-lmifng 1'VU'fl'ixH!1J1Al'1'I'lIJ!' Db 77 Dorothy Darrow Pearl Krumlauf SI't'I'1'f!lfy Sr'fl'ff!H'j' -wif 24 Ein- CLASSES :1a.'...fL - 4 - 1- -. ,,,.x., T ' 4 ,rl 1.1 v 'l, A v I 1 ,'..'..1 nf' , , .ff -' uc, ' 5 iw x . ,ah , -3 F? -x ni- L . .mv x Fx uw, ,.1 1 .z.. .3. .-r .-,-f.,-- 1 , i EW, . ..4:p'f - ..1f'.f-. . .W ff? :- '1 5 4 . l. ,uri .Nz ,TL- 1. fu n . n 1 . v ?E:f. -'.r,: 6 J, .li .. .'1 V, ?Q5f,?,1? - 7'f?,F:.lMeig. ' an N955 kiwi lu . ' fig- . ' if W , 4., '. 5 :ja 1' , v N 3 ' . 'v Q ' wh, i 5 I , J, 2, Hr bn. -gg, .L Y W 2-, ,.'114, -N . . :.g...r,.3e3'J , Ah 1 , -N. ,I . - Q! 1 ' Y Lili .ff-'f' '- -1 ,. 4. r, f k+.1 in 1 - ,L ZZIQIPQSIF. 1 L, 1 , 21, 1, wha., 1 - V :1 F Q!-Q fN'1 lg ! - i7IP ' 'fflrzflfi-2! 'r !?1l 3fkE 'J: 2 ?!:. f' ff rf ' ,,...,. . . A ,1,,. . ,2 -1- -'14 ..v. - , 4-.5 ' ,V S. ,K I- -. ' 1 -1--' . '3 ff 3'?-1 VFR . +3 ff 9 Wi? 'f ',-'wg-1,,, ' V. . -. rv -wg.. . ., g-... I f QW' M 15? Q.: 1 gg ' ' ,'n'w:f-if: -' - ! I 'Q Q, U 1- 1 1 1 w. 1 , , .J' 52' . l. , .,u z -Q ': 1 mg. L ..::,tr-E v I x QL.,.. fiff, 'L' Y-. . -'SJ '. ,t , .,. .j5:v.Ll':-A 3 . 4. ' ' -, . -'fv'+.: fx-1 . Av? 11 - ,,-. - ..-V .- .'.f .,f,' 'a ij' R-,ff h. ,V ' ' M, I W .TA In-f ' , 'Q -4.54. .111-sis: .ww . 1-'-1'-H2 5'-V, N ,,, .b-. .vs . , rgls.-'.. v-.-.' -f -. :fff ,.'. C xvi' A J. ..a,,'-I,-A-13:7 , , I, , I., . L J , -A' -1- ' ' I2 - ,,v.,.mf ' 145, ' 35 Q Y I 12 A I I r PAUL KRIDIQR. f:fIII.fl'I'tlf Senior Prcsinlcnt, Hi-Y, -Ir. C. of C. 'Kllrn nf frw fl'l27'!f'J' arf alcc'ay.r Nu' bm! n1rn. DOROTHY HARRISON, Cla,r,rz'caJ Glce Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club, Vice-President '26. 'Ylrntlf' nf Jpfefh, bnzffirrni of mind. - PAUI, MIQTZ. Cla.v.riral Q Treasurer '26, Advertising Manager of' Monthly, Annual, Hi-Y, jr.-NC. of C. In hiy duly, prompt atlifpkrjv cali. MARGARM' SHEA, czwffaz . , i Secretary '24, '26, Debate Club, Friend- ship Club, President Booster Club. And I likr Mar.rA1o ,threaten and Hammond. MR. VI. I.. PORTER, Ph.B. XAVUUSICI' MR. Iil.l.IS CARTIER. A.B. Muskingum MISS MARTHA MARIE 'I'RO'I'T, AB Mt. Union MISS FLQEliNCI-2 N. WII,I,I'IT, Ph Wooster Y ' IDA ADICLMAN. llomr l2lt'07l07Wl.L',l' Booster Club. clW0fId'7l'1.dF in hfr in-fiufnrr WILBUR H. ADIiRHOI,'l', Crm-ml Ufzlmr rrvnifti' only 'zr'111'n flf.frr1'nl. . I -..gf 25 B..- , i Russel Ake, Clafriml Hi-Y, Science Club, Jr. C. of C.. Glee Club. I'm riot in the roll of common meuf, Agnes Albright, Home Economic: Council '25, Shakespeare, Girls' Leader. Science, Glee Club. Booster. Her eoiee newer mixed abowxfl tehifper 1.5 alwayx Joft and ggfflifldgfi Ned Alexander, Gerierqfi 1 K Social Science, Art League. 7 I fart promixe to beujirightbbute not to be without b'liflf.lf t Q Virginia Allen, Commerciril Glee Club, Booster Club. Concealed talent bring: rio repu- fl1fI.O'H.H Carl Allensworth, Clezffical Treasurer 'Z-I, Varsity ,26, Glee Club President. Hi-Y Secretary. Annual Staff' Editor-in-Chief. Chit'rzIrouf 115 in dayf of old when knights were holdf, ,A- Parke Allensworth, Clayfieal Debate, Hi-Y, Jr. C. of C., Glee Club, Council. Wife to refoloe, atiertt to 'Jer- Y, I form. Dorothy Anderson, Commercial Booster, Glee Club, Senior Oper- 611123. ,, . . . She way ever preeire in promtre P 4 v,.EiQ,1lqae,pithg. ,g - ,' ., 'Vernon Anthony, Commercial Nfl'-'Hfhtre there are lazof, hef who 'Jkag' not. ,broken them, need not e tremble. l James Armogida, Glaffieal A Orchestra, Band. Ili: thought: are ever hwy- ezll aliref' Gerald Atcr, Clezrfiral V String Quartette, Orchestra. Band. Hdlmort thy, yet when he 'playf the very gotif are rriofedfl -..aff 26 , ., ,. . ,. 'if -3 . .HI , :gy Edward Avery, lnduxzrial Arts, Track, Band, Radio Club. lli.r defds do not agree with hi: ' cc'ord.r.,' Isa belle Baechel, Commzrcia! She doe: not Ihinh of men' Zlbow thai which 151 writtfnf' '1 7. V 'T fT 'TIIT'S 'Y ' ' MH' ' ' ' ..3' '. l '1:1l'l-'N M 1 Beatrice Ball, Conzfnerrial The joy of youth and healfh, har eym diyplayf' Mildred Balmer, Gfzzeral Debate Team, Poetry N Club, Friendship Club. A Too good for gran! Ihingf, too I Edna Bair, Genera! A 3QfqgLtifgmgood.' ' -- V Basketball '25, ,26, ' Glee Club Presidengl '71 .' ,. ' 523gh'j,,.f 1 Af . Amis?- A 4. .' 'l'f'1 f i , . 1 Nothing great wail-Nlneyf qchgzzfed ,. ,L1ll15n'.1-325515, Conznzfrcml , ' ' 'Q-' . '- .ff -i 'li:-1, V . Q. , wffhouf fnfhufmfm-lg Af1.l,,:. ' ' I g,:Q.g5lQQ,fJfc1oacfneff hrrf abzdes. , . , in - lg .:'f:5r:'Z::,5 ' Grace Bair' m'w7 ! Vollky -Ball, Math Club, Gleb club. . D The sweeter! noffe on earth-a 24'oman'f tongue. Helen Baker, Genfral Friendship. Though deep, yr! clear Though genife. not dull. Olen Barkey, Techniml N Hi-Y, Glee Club. ' Good folks are narrf, fake care 7, of me. l' l Esther lfarnzlrd, Conzmcrdgfl It'f infer bring nzffh fhf1n1'hh'.fff'.,' , finial ' fre: , 1 7.72 1' 'r ZTT'TS2:71: --i-if 27 , 2 'ZZZT5Z2:,Lf :'f'1'r1T ' 2 S ,. .. , ., .. ..s,,,....- -.- - -- 'z v--v-1 '-:':' 1 . . - ru n , ig . .g'g-..L.1gL1.g4-,. , -.,- -C i I , i .ll ,,, an S ,-J , -'Q L l V, l v. 1 ,, S lv I , fill ,, ,,. ., gl fel lm lniflll 14,115 :' hill xfsl lfflllll li' 1 l George WV. Barnard, Clayriral Science Club. Talk not of geniuy bajfledf' Milton Barnes, Clasrical A good name if rather to be choren tha n rieheff' Ruth Barnes, General Booster Club. Her brown eye! Jeem to dance with life and nzirchieff' Annabel Baugliman, General Booster Club, Friendship Club. Good thingr often come in nnall -17IICk!lgfJ'.,, H arvey B axter, COH1l7lE7'L I-C11 Let otherr hail the firing fun. I bow to that whore z'01.1r.re if run. Charles Beadle, Technica! I am a man. Nothing that 1.1 human do I think nnbecoming of me. Walter Becher, Clafsical Debate Club, Jr. C. of C., Glee Club. Come give a tafle of your qnalitierf' 1 Margaret Beck, Clauical Basketball, Swimming, Booster Club, Social Science, Glee Club. Orchestra. fl gym to her, a heaven was. George L. Beebout, Cldlfiftfl Hi-Y, Glee Club. I'Zl be Jo good and .fen.fible. Anne Bellin, Clarriml Debate Club. Glee Club, Booster Club. Yon newer know when Annelr around beeanfe Jhe never maker zz found. 28 '-- Minnie lferkman, f:0H177ZFI'L'il1f Booster Cluh. Hlvifflll' lil lihff ll 1'1'1'h fiona, pfnivz, ffl. Frank Bernhard, C111.r51'1'11Z -lr. C. of C. hen Ripe in ccifdovrz 20115 he but plain and ri1r1ple. Laura Betz, Cohzmerciul Glee Cluh, Monthly Staff. 'Of hzr t1f1npfr1111zf11t4flze'was f'r1'fndly. Helen Bille, GF'lZc'7'I1I Ullorzfrt labor hmm' II lowly fare. Ross Billings, Cf'11r1'11l Ayllfllfl' I-.Y the 11111rr1f1' of fa1l1'111,r.', Dororhe Blair, Co111111err1'11l Annual Staff. Booster Cluh, Friendship Cluh, Glee Club. Ewan though l'n'z not ro tall, it d0e.r1z't hoihfr me at all. Dorothy Blanc, C0111111r1'f1'11l Council. Booster Cluh. The world 511611 I'IIFl'l.1f ll1 fl' d1'Jc111'dJ. Laura Blon, ClII.f,fl-L'Ill Volley Ball, Glee Club. Booster Club, Debate Clulu, Poetry Club. Man inrzrfflf mr noi. Ivon Rogue, Gt'll!'?'dl Swimming. Ile 1'r-full of b11rl1f11l11c'J.r and t1'111h.', Paul Bolencler, Gczzffrnl Foothzlll ,24 and '25, lfziskethzlll, Reserves, ,25, Varsity, '26, Night aftfr night, hr ,mt 111111 hlrnrrrf h1'.r Pyfif 'svifh h00h.r.,' 4 'x i -. ,Er f 29 '- X , 1, i .25 ifil Lfil i , i ' ' 'A - 7 V A T 1 ' Edwin Booth, General l.aVerne Braucbler, General Q1z'irt. fall and digvlzgheczv' Stage Craft Club. ' -Q i 'Aba:hj24Z,mild-ma1zneredy0uz'h.H Gladys Bosley, Claffical V h A Science Club, Booster Club. Thomas Bflsleni Commfrfmh Friendship Club. A V, '3 Council. M Good vrzoriziizgyfdefzr tmrh.er. Thzy1hat Jtiand high hav! many if ' ' nnhfaitf fo .rhake them. 'li . . m . Tw' ,Q ' 2 A , ,, y h i X hditlx M. Bodwin, Cla, --ffli-.f -N J' - ' -' Q ' . . f ,, , 1-'H' Q swf-' f - -' 3' ' Friendship Club, L e A ,G1'11?lx,fu-P 4, 0f1Y'Sg 4, , g ff-hGff1fff1l . f Poetry Club. - , jig' by 7 - 1 bi ,-ffQiI',jf ,.im11z0rtzzl longifngf in . if '. ,M 'i ' '12 Q .- 'I fi ', All f7'lT'OlOll.Y paJtM1aJ,,4j,ffidZJ'f'.'? lfiiz ,Q ',5fff ,.:jf ji! 5 ., N .--5 , ZW - 'rv' ,,y,. wi' 1-3 ,Q fx. x 771151. Rf, W 7.1 7'-. 7.5313 ,fue Yf! X :bl v T.-' ' F, . -5ilFj'7Xl1ne!Br0oks, fI0'7'L'bl7'lL'fC1i6lZi i 'N 4 sl . Gladys Bowman, Clafficzzf Y Each one offyx hear: hw ofwz . ,, 'ff' She charmf cchofer :he Chanfef 'dfffmy' if-L' to nzfftf' , g , i ileanne Brothers, Clfmfiml Willizllll Brand, Gfnerzzl Science Club. , She cheery zhf morn. ywg bright- mzf all ihc' day. A S0mr pfople nffewzbff halfadf that a-rf Jung for fl fertafh timf. v - ' ' i 4 -...,gt 30 Eb.- l . JA., 4: , -li 'F SAFVJ , 3 19,5 ' lsr- 1- . 2145, ' Eagifff'-'S , , X N in ,., .ni pc. Merlin Brothers, Gmzfrrll HI.ll1lghli!lg fyzxr and 11zr11z1ze'1' lvrligliffl 1 ' an I Edmund Brown, Cr-111'rf1 .- Tl1,e grfzlfffi 1111'11 Fixk 11 f0r1!1',fh 1: q11fJt1'o11, 7Z0fl' 111111 thru. l,ela Brown, l:!61,fj'iI'Cl! Math Club. . 4 , Iler .l.Ll0llghfJ' and jcondud 'ure hrr own. ' 'N X . L 4 Beatrice Bernice Buekvyalizer, Gfrzrrall fi . Friendship Club, Booster Cflgb, Art League. H ' Yon fr111't acczuze 'me of bring a .1'1'1'rl. - 'llhendore H uek walter. l.'lz1,rf fm! Track. Stage Craft Club. 1?11t .f11r1' ihr fyf of t1'1111' brholdf mx' 11r1111f. -1. 45 ll H . 1 iw. 1 Qfkjy W eu - xy.jf 1r? ' s ' ,. ff Gladys llungard, Gl'lIl'l'IlZ She ffldl-Ilffi' jJ!1'11.r111'1' f1'O77l flftlli dofwz to tonrf' ' Betty Burger, C1'111'1'11l Glee Club, Booster Club. ' By her f'1'1't11.1'f 11111g111ifi1'd. 11lfc'11yJ 7111111 111111 6ZllAg7l1ififCll.H wg' Janet. Bu rkh :1 rr. C!111pr'1'r11I ' Shalfespilare Club, Glue Club. HOQSter Alub. Friendship Club, ' Jr.jPlay:VSenior Opcrerta. Ii'J'l'Qr0Jf11.ry I0 talk. Mary Burris, C!f13,r1'r11l 'A Booster Club, Friendship Club. HS111' ff 111'1111'd fr'1'rl1r111f.1'l111r 1'.r 1.lZ1l0f6'Il7 i'l'1.f!7I-1I.H 1 Donald VV. lgushong, f.'o1111111'1'r1'1.'f .'2'f'1'11 f11',r l111p11r b1'fr11111' ll pm-r of 1'1'11'!l1'.r t'Il'l'II!lf f11'1'1'!f1gf.H l 1 ir -1 -014 ,1 ff..- Herbert Byers, Genfral .4h! llilio F1111 fell how hard it 'IIA' to C11-H1b.H George Calhoun, Claxyical Football Varsity ,25. Debate Club. Thf girly all try, 'llfy quite tlzf ll'IiL'k., U Glenwood Camp, Cozzimercfal Glee Club. I awoke one morning and found ' YY myfelj famouf. Richard Carl, CltZ.fJ I.f'I1l Shakespeare Club, Hi-Y. No excellence if zxrmp? from fl mixture of 11zz1dnrJJ. H arold Carlstedt. Clans im! Debate Club, l-li-Y, Glee Club. I mkf lzlfz' 5rr1'o11Jly. i l Lucille Casey, Gemfrzll Booster Club. Social Science Club, Friendship Club. Oh my. oh my, why c1m't you be good? George Cathon, General A little more flffp. I1 little mow Jllzmbfrf' Mary Chalmers. Cl1u.v1'cczl Debate Club, Poetry Club. Frienidsrhip Club. Slut 'ix heryelf' of bert thingy collected. - Helen Chambers, Commfrtial Swimming Team. I work with patience' fcliiclz mmm almoyt pouirrf' Glenn Ch risten sen, Claffical Debate Team, Poetry Club. Hi-Y. O I lookfflffhf ffllf' l Y Y l I -ff K 7 fl- -- QQ' I Rolla Clay, Crizfnll Ruth Coe, C!IIJ'.flAt'Il! Let 115 nofc' f7I'IlZ..Yl'f!lNZOIlJ' men. Paul Clupper, fi71IJ'5i1'!1f St1'fl11f5.r of pfrfon and l'!f l't'7'7lF,f.f of 71IlfllI'f'.H ' Dorotli y Clevengcr, Clfzrrifal Leaders' Clulw, Friendshib Club. Booster. Her fzzazzzzfrf :ware gfntlf, fam- pfyfng lHll!11f!17Id.n Rolwrt Lll0llS6Y'. Cfrzfral ' 4 Hr ,rhimxr in Ihr :fcond nmle who l-.f f'z'lz'p.rf'd in fha-fir,rt.,' Catherine Cocklin. C!ll.fJ'Z'lYlZ Booster Club. lf 'Lf fran 111.1 fofvfr who acrfmz- 7 . pfzfh mzzrhf' Science Club, Booster Clulv. Friendship Club. To hzzocc' hfr Ill' to low her. Aaron Col! eu, Clll.Y.fit'zZ! Debate Team, Glee Clulu, Poetry Clulm. HBf'.fl-dtlf. he lif a .rhrrwd phff- ofopherf' Earl Cook, f:lll.fJ'1.L'!I! Nowhere, so bury 61 man ar hr there fear. Ethel Cook, Com nzfrriaf fl low of fam? Itfllflffy ,fpurf on Ihr 7?1l.lI,d.,, Helen Cook, Conznzfrfial You fm' prrtty ffm' know ft, and young 1.1 l-.f true. 33 Alice Copthorne, Commercial Home Room Agent, Leaders' Club, Booster Club. .. - - - Genile 111 mannerf, .hrnz in realitvf, Ben Corman, Clfflffiifllf Science Club. The tray to Jeeure friendf YUJ to be one. Kendall Correll, Claffieal Shakespeare Club, Jr. C. of C., Hi-Y, Annual Stall. Boy meh as he make the world go 7'0ll7l0l.,l Donald Cowie, General Time fc'-il! tell the tale. James Coyle, Clezfxiefzl Glee Club, Swimming Team. Late to bed and late to rife maker Lela Cramer, Commercial Leaders' Club President, Booster Club. A hone, a horre, my kingdom for a h07'5E.,, Wlilliam Culler, Claffieal Art League, Jr. C. of C. Our little Napoleon? Richard Dahinden, Claffiefzl Be wisely worldly, but not worldly- wifef' 3 Donald Daniels, Commercial? Social Science Clube If fame comer after death, I am in no hurry for itf, Magdalene Darr, Clauiea! Debate Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club. HI make C01'IlPfl7Zi07'l.f'0f my .YflLdZiE.Y.,, cz .ftudent or 02hK7'ZUi.!'K.,, ez. 1, . I -. e3i34?E1..- Reva Darst, C07I17l1f7'C'Z.ll! Booster Club. She Jing: of nizuir' of the Jpheref above. Ruth Dawson, Co m merria! Sz'lerzee that spoke and elbquenre of eye.r. Harold Davis, Genera! Glec Club. Jr. C, of C. Not dead but Jleepingf' Bertha Day, Clzufiral Friendship Club. V A depth of rhararrer yet un- faihornedf' Helen Day, CZIl.Y.S'l'LY1l Monthly Staff, Booster Club, Travel Club, Science Club. The hand that lfollotcf irztelleft can afh1'et'e. Tbelni ll DeC11m p, C0 rn merrial Out Qf the abiuzdmzfe of the heart. the mouth Jpeakethf' Margaret Deckerd, Comrrzereinl Booster Club. Duty Z-.Y the path that .the avi!! tread. Helen Deckson, Clanica! Nor fame I flight nor for her f favor! call. Robert D6l,HIJ, General Oh! Grant an horzeft fame or grant me none. Frances Dellenbergcr, Clafyiuzl Annual Staff, Leaders' Club, Rooster Club, Jr. Play, Decor- ating Committee. Our youth we have but today, we have lot! of time to grow oldf -. .if 35 N. , . l l lflsie Dennis. Cl0Nl77lt'I'L'l!ll Talent if nurtured ln .rol1'tncle. james DeVVz1lt, Covnmertfial Faith if a higher faeulty than rea,von. Roy Diclcen, ClI1J'.YlL'1Il Hllflen were nzazle by nature nn- equalf' V lflizzibetb Dolby, Comnzercial Friendship Club, Booster Club. She 1.5 a 'Dol-by' all meant. Henry Dougberty, Claffleal Truck, Shakespeare Club, Stage Craft Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Junior Play. All l'll ark if to be let alone. VVilma Dougherty. Conznzereial Booster Club. Content to follow when we lead the wayf' Violet Douglas. Conznzercial Booster Club. Glee Club. Mode,ft af a violet. Marcella Downs, Clafrieal Booster Club. Shelf quite a ,relf-deterrnined per.fon. Evelyn Drowns, Commercial Ilonext labor beam a prettyfacef' Margaret Drukenbrod, Co-rnmeriral Home Room Agent, Booster Club, Science Club, Leaders' Club. No wild enthzzfiaft yet could 7'f.Yf.H 1 . l i -. .gf 36 E., .- Dorothy Mary DTLIIUl11,CO7ll7llE7'C1:I1! Booster Club. A She never giver up mzfil ,fhf ma:ter5. Gerald Duerr, Commerrirzl Jr. C. of C. Modfftfame if not to he dexpifed by the highext charactfrff' - V. . Robert Duff, Tfchriioalir f L Football Varsity1'Zf1, '25.- UAY hzro on the jizldf' Evelyn Duncan, Claffical V .. Glee Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club. An Irixh la.rJ'5 wit 'Lv mer re- frefhingf, Emerson Dunn, General Band, Orchestra. Grave af a judge' in co1crrli1zefJ. Mansel Dunn, Claffical Football Varsity '24, '25, Swim- . ming, Hi-Y Club, Stage Craft President. Jr. Class Play. Hit wordf are handy, his ofzthf are onzbleff' - Hazel Early, Commcrcial Booster Club, Home Room Agent 'T' 'Friendship Club, Jr. Class Play, Gleei,Club, Leaders' Club. , Come and trip it ax you gb on . the light andfanzaftir toe. Geraldine Easterman, Commarcial 1 Booster Club, Friendship Club. ' Har voice fo deep and full of charm. Donald Eberly, Clzufical Band, Orchestra. Mod:ft3' become: fl young manf, John Ecker, C!fl.YIiC!lf IIe'J Jmall, but fo 1-J' zz ftick of a'ynamitf. ff i:.f,f. 'ml' f T'f'ff7'F'f fH' ' 37 Nlurgaret Esker. Commercial Booster Club. Science Club. They Iuugh that Coin. Gertrude Edmonds, CIo.r.r'iroI H1lt'!'I11'1I1'f'IC'Il.Y in her work. 'lihclma lfnsign, Home Ecohomirf Art League. She that hor choytity if clad in Neel. Arthur Erzigkeit. Clfuyical icwfyhftl I open my IZAPJ, Iet no dog bark. Ray Fznrwick. General W'hr1t'J fame? A thing beyond as III. wi Rassie Futherree. CIa1.v5'icoI In thi! rvorfd Il mon muff either be an a1tf'z'I or II hammer. James Fellows. Technz'mI D With fame in juft proportion. Elizabeth Ferrull, Clafffml Glee Club. Booster Club. Friend- ShipfClub, Poetry Club. Speech 'if great but Jilence if greater. Milton Fidelholtz, CIIl.Y5l.CI1Z -lr. C. of C., Social Science Club. Jr merry of the day if long. Thelma Fife, General 'Tix good rmfzzre 'ZU1.7Z.Y the heartf, -. eff 38 Ee..- l Margaret Figley, Clarxieal Shakespeare Club, Booster Club. She if af innocent af Jhe lookff' Kenneth Finney, Induftrial Artr To know hou' to hide one'r ab1'lit3' 155 great fkillf' Dorothy Fishel, Claffical V. ' ' Friendship Club, Gleel Club: Social Science, Business Staff. Her power 115 a, :peaker .ix unexfelledf' Irene Flory, Clcufieal Shakespeare Club, Glee Club, Booster Club. All at sea. She Jtudief hard and talkf harderf, Hugo Flury. General N, The object of hir labor :var ynzall but not hiffezrnef' Gene Fournace, Cl!1J'J iL'Il! Debate Club, Monthly Staff, Debate Manager. Speakf hif own ,rfanding-what a power. Vincent Frank, General Radio Club Treasurer. 'mile that can zvork if a born king of something. Gertrude Franz, Conznzermfal Art League. Booster Cluw l . In her experience alleher friendf depend. Ilda Frey, Claffieal A maiden. thoughtfzzl and re- served in manner. Evelyn Fulk, Conzrnereial Fortune befriendf the bold. -if 391' Harold Fye, Clrzxficzzl Glee Club, Orchestra. A ffill fongue Jlzofw' the wife hmdf, Clyde Galhreznth, Clnfficzzl lVe think you are a good .fport and true blIlK.H Kenneth Gallagher, General Jr. C. of C. V A rare friend on eartlif' Michael Paul Gamble. General A mort gfnif1lfrifnd.', Marie Gantz, Claffical A 'woman of hrr gentlf fax, II Jeenzing paragonf' .Q in Charles Gebel, Cla.vfifal Football, 'Z-L Hllflf lenofvn by all, he jwlayf football. Edwin Gehring. Ulflifllflll No man can talk IU fc'1'ff III he can look. Edwin Geib, lnd1z,ffrir1lArt5 Young VfKllOTL'.Y will be young fellows. Tom Gentry, General Mgr own Thoughts are my com- panionffl Everett George, Clnffical Genizl.r 1.5 the caparify of doing hard worlef, -- ef 40 3-3f-M Nloncer George, Co1111111'1'1'1'11f Social Science Club Treasurer. lt if 'ood fo bf SI'flf0II,YIN' rlfffftfd A , H . .. by all good Ihzngf. Dorothy Geissen, C1'111'1'11l Sophomore Council, Glee Club, Booster Club, Frienclship Club. llev-.s-1111111-11 mf! - I hair Il 1111 nzpy f1'o11z1111. llzirriet Gilcrest. Clzufical Monthly Stuff. Friendship Club, Debate Club, Poetry Club Presi- dent. She 11111 ll pen for z'f1'Je. Gwendolyn Giles. Cl11.rf1f1'11! Friendship Club, Booster Club, Leziders' Club. UI,1lCl?!Il'Kl7,l' 11110, 1'1'rrlf.v,w.r hold mr I-ll, thrall, but I love my Rofmzfz' Iltiff 0f11l!. Alina Gillespie, f.'o1111111'1'c1'11l Not bold or xhy. bn! II Ill-ft' 111 1'11gI1'11g of f111'l1.', Esther Ginsberg. f1t'lI1'l'II! Booster Club, Plricnclsliip Club. 1 11111 fun' fllllf mrf' I-.V Illl 1'111'111y lo Diff. Iflmer Glaser, f.'!11,f.r1'1'11! Truck '24, Jr. C. Ol-c'.,lJl'Cl1l'Sl'l'1l Glee Club. Om Cl'lif11 11m1'1' of 5011! 011 lzif face than fC'Ul'lfJ' on IIIIJ' f0lLglIl'.,, Donald Gonclcr, Cu11z1111'1'c1'a! The forcf of l11'.r ofwz 1111'1'1'f HIIlA't',f hi: way. Ola Gorchull, lfo11L1111'1'1'i11! Glee Club. UC0d gzlwfh ,rp 1'r' fh to nfl, ,mug io a ferr. Charles Grzincl-iezxn, ,-lpplzrzi .-lrtf Bzuicl. Orchestra, Glee Club, All :it Seal. 1 Zofw Il j1Jl'1'.', -. ,gf -ll :S 1 Nlildred Groshan. Clafyiral Cwlee Club, Friendship Club. Booster Club, Leaders' Club. Ever gentle, good and true, a friend to me, ez friend to yon. VVilbur Grove, Clarrierzl Hi-Y Club, Jr. C. of C. Ile Jeemr quiet-but do we know him ? Robert Grubbs, Clayrical Social Scienre Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Debate Club. All my life if fpent in laborionrly doing nothing. Margaret Guthrie, Commercial Glee Club, Social Science Club, Booster Club. They mort enjoy the world who leaf! enjoy. Dorothy H aak, Claffica! Social Science Club, Poetry Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. Donald Haggart, Applied Art: Band, Orchestra. Marie tell: no truth. Donald Hahn, Commercial Jr. C. of C., Glee Club, Cheer Leader. A ftill :mall voieefl Mary Jane Hahn, General Science Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. To myyehf alone do I owe my famef' Karl Haines, Clarrical Stage Craft Club. just wait, sir, I'll do something wicked yetf, Ruth Haldeman, Clafrical Sophomore Council. Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club. The nzildeft mannerr and entlert T 0 mo ' ' H E e not ing c rn n 1 , or hfflfl. 77Lfan',, - -if 42 L if Almettu Hull, General Booster Club, Friendship Club. Art League, Glee Club. She who l87l0'El'.l' nzufh haf many carer. VVilli:1m Hamilton. C!z1.rJ1'c'al jr. C. of C., Glee Club. All at Sea, Shakespeare Club, jr. Play, Hi-Y Club. ' Our :eeond johnny Barrymore. Harry Hannum, Technical f I1z'5 heart and hand both open and free. Jeanette Harper, Commercial Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Glee Club. '24 fhffliflll fernper joined with 1nnocenre.', Wray Hart, Genera! Though he may rough, he wax kindly. Phyllis Harter, General A paffzng nod, a jialferfng word to plefzfe one. Earl Harrzell, Cfllllfl-CII! Home Room Agent. A great man bevonzef great in Jf7l'fE of hif tezzelim-,r. Villard Hartzell. Conznzerefrl! Gleb Hi-Y Club. Stf0ng'5-of Ziznb and polife of mind. VEdythe Hustler, Claffiml Swimming, Friendship Club, Math Club, Booster Club. llMdfhK7IZOZ1-C5 are her defiglrtf' Barbara Hastings, C7lI.f.i'l.C!ll Science Club, Poetry Club Treus. Friendship Club. A geniuf bornhnol n111de. E,.m 5 . , . -- -:if L3 lim- -- 1. l l Virginia Hastings, ClfI.f.f1.C!ll Eunice Helman, Commercial Friendship Club, Booster Club, Art League. Her field of Jereice will be the world. Williani Hayniaker, General Though the alefire of fame be the last zvefzleizeix, men will jill it oftenf' Evelyn Haynam, Commercial A Clever women are good, but they are not the beftf' Maxine Heffelman, Classical 1 - Booster Club, Friendship Club, Poetry Club. Af frarzle zu min 011 fherry blofxomff' Morris Heller, Claffieal Debate Club, Jr. C. of C., Cwlee Club. lf it he thu! to dream, let me deep. She Jet her heart on a goal. not on ez prize. Theodore Henning. Induftrial Arif Football Varsity ,23, ,2-L5 jr. C. of C. 'fllflellee room for ez mari. Thelma Hensel, Clafxical Friendship Club, Booster Club. She doef much 'without Jayirzg muchf, Virginia Herget, Commercial She from whore lipf divine per- .fuafioii flozwf' Thelm 21 Hersh be rger, Com-mereial Booster Club. Glee Club. p She,ll-End ez way. +1441 'Q z Jack Herslizil, lil1II,f,1'lil'll! -lr. C. of C. Hit virtue formf the magic of hif Jong. Earl Hert, General Hi-Y Club. Brother hrofher, we are both in Ihr' Zvrorzgf' Katherine Hildenbicldle. Clasfical Modern W'riters, Club. A nT!llL'7Zf III rzzzrrured in Jolitiidef' VVebb Hiines, Clzzffiral lr. Play, Math Club, Glee Club Hi-Y Club. Shakespeare Club, Stage Craft Club. Ufllfn zvfrz born for two thingie thihkiizg and riding. Y Jeanette Hissem, C!a,ffz'ra! Senior Council, Science Club, Friendship Club. Ireasurer '26 Booster Club. She if a fvonzan. therffore may bf fron. -..y la Ch este r Hodgson . Clair iraf Nix heart ay far from fraud IIJ' hmrffz from L'z'Il'fl7.H Vivian Holfnizin, Crnfral I can hroniifr to hr llflfli hr. but 4 l not Ivfthoiif hilly. Lois Hoover, !,7Il,f.l'I.FIl! Friendship Club, Science Club. Character I-.ff0l'HIf!lh in thc ,rtormjp billowf of Ihr' fc'orZd. Ruth Houscr, Cl!ll,l'J f6'Il! Cheer Leader, Leaders' Club. Friendship Club, Booster Club. Swimming. She fvirh all tha' rharnz of fcomaii, rhf fL'I.fh af! Ihr brfaclth of man. Dorothv Houscly. fil0HlIIl1'l'm iI11 'lSI'Z1VClLlllll5, Social Science Club. Ji Pmrf' fwfr with hw' f11rl11z'fr. if 45 lic- -V Leas Housely, Claffieal Council, Science Club. Hi-Y, Track. H Ntzrmz' could r1.znt00. John Howell. Technical lr. C. of C. Secretary '26. fd lilee to be good but oh! it 1-J' hard. Paul Hummel, General 1 have not looed the world, nor the world me. . Paul H utcbison, General He ho: a Jilence that Jpealef of deep thought. Katberyn Hyde, Comnzereial Booster Club. The glory of a jirnz C6lplIL l0lIJ' mind. Ruth -lack., Conzrnercial Booster Club. Elegant af ,virrzplieity and warm af ecxtaeg-. Martha Jackson, Claffiml Booster Club, Art League. HA cheery Jrniling girl. Wilbur Jacob, General In every deed of mifehief, he had a heart to reyoloe, a head to contrifle, and a hand to exerfzttef' Wendell jenkins, Claffical Council, Stage Craft Club, Var- sity Football '25. The 'world knows only two, that'J YY Rome and me. Charles Vlessop, Clafrical jr. C. of C. I'rn beyond the realnzf of eontnzon menf' 4,3 Eg .- .., -..,., , , , ,,, ,- , . -lennie -lohnson, l.ov11r1:'f'rmI Annual Sralf. Jr Fhflflf' III l1ll.YlH1Il.f'd .S'lilNL'.H Hayden xlones, f,'fI1.!'.fl'L'Il! Science Club. ,Willy fioznzlry inf Ihr ccorlzl and my l'1'f1'j11iO7I I'.I' fo do good. Lester Jones, Clfufim! Hi-Y Club. jr. C. of C., Science Club. HU joy rnzllerf uf giddy and dizzy. Thelma Joseph, Clnffira! 'l.oyz1l, lomblf, 11nronqz1fred.,' Margaret Joyce, ffonz11zrr'cz'1il Booster Club, hlr. Consumers' League, Science Club. Thx nzildart nznmzfr and gentlfft hfllfffl .:' Ali 4. 1' .1 . . Wilma Kasserman, f.'ln.f.rz'm1l Booster Club. Frienclship Club, Poetry Club. I am floss' bu! l'UIIfFIZfL'd.,, Thelma Kast, Comzzlrrrfal Booster Club. A fl plezlfizzg fjozuzlffzzlzzru' I..f no Jlighf adf'a'r1if1gr. Catherine Kessler, C.'on1n1f1'r1'f1l Glee Club. It 'if Miough. rnougli jnff to be good. XVilbert Ketler, Gfwrzlz' The IIfI'0L'Z'0'lt.f l'I'l.HI1' of being I1 young man. ' .losephy Khoury, Clflff 155111 ' l Saver are rhe ,f!llHIbt'l'.f of a f'2l7'flIOZlJ man. +3-1 9147 lik- -- Twila Kiefliziber. flldl.l'.l'Z't'IIl Friendship Club. lf taker all klllflf of people to malef thr world. Robert Kilgore, Cl1lJ57'L'1ll Hi-Y Club. jr. C. of C. Vice- President. 1 haw ll grnzl defire zczfthin 'me to bf Jomethi11,g. Eulu Kinginger, Clzlffiffll i jr. Council, Math Club, Booster Club. I'll turn your tfrlrf fo laughtfr in a fc'1'1zlc. 'lied Kinney,Cerzer.'1l Varsity Football 'Zi 'K Hx 116110505 :chat if iL'h!If.,l Peter Kintz, Izidzrftriol .flrff I 51111 loft in my 01011 fh0Il,SflIf.Y.ll lively Kistler, Grnfrnl Friendship Club, Booster Club. Nor all hw lime' if Jpfni in koala. Tborald Klinedinst. Clauifal Glee Club, Business Staff. 511,118 lizwd and loved. K May Klink, General A She poffeffed fimplicity and liberflliryf' Marie Klobs. Clczffiffll Sheffzrll of bfuhfzzlizeff and truth. lsabel KlotL, Clafflml Sim hath a daily bmuty in her life ihaz' malwr Ofhfrf uglyf' -if is l i C Frank Knight, Cl07'l177lF7'L'lIIl Cheer Leader, Glee Club, All at Sea, Jr. Play. Ile if a perfect gentle ' Knightf Vincent Kohler, Cla.rf1'eal Jr. C. of C. The trifle of 51'ngularz'ty. Dewail Krumlauf, Clanical' If: one thing to he tempted and another thing to fall. Helen Kuehn, Clanical Friendship Club, Art League. A woman if alwayf changeable and caprz'eio11.r. Ida Kuhlins, Commercial A tranquil llfe if Jfcfeet to mef' J Robert Kumpf. General Glee Club. So'methz'ng belween tl hindraizce and ll help. Edna Kurzen, Claffiml Too good to be 1111161-lldfl Helen Lalinsky, Commercial Ir. Consumers' League, Social Science Club, Booster Club. It ix not wire to be wifer than neceJ.rary. anice Lane, Conzmereizzl Social Science Club, Booster Club, Travel Club. 'lWy1.fd0Wl if onlyfound in truth. Margaret Lupe, Cla.r5iz'al Friendship Club, Booster Club. ulfndurafzre, forefight, ftrenglh and .1-hill. 1 -if 49 -- Lucille Latham, Claffical 'gOrnament of ez meek and quiet ' ' !, rpirit. Mildred LeClare, Claffieal Camera Club, Glee Club, Booster Club. Think you, I have not fpent my life in preparing for thi! thing. - , Alvin Lee, Clafsical 'fdll that I know if blendediin my own name. Margaret Leeper, Commercial World wide in her influence. Elinor Lefkovitz, Commercial i l Lowell Leist, Clasfieal Science Club, Jr. C. of C. AQ dreamer of dreamt. Madeline Lemon, Commercial Glee Club, Booster Club, Friend- ship Club, Leaders' Club. Great feelingf come to her like inxtincts iznawareff' William Lercb, Clayrical Council, Hi-Y Club, Jr. CC. of C. f The girls never leave nie in the 'Lerchf ,' Leslie Lewis, General Render: good for bad, bleffings for carter. Glee Club, Booster Club, All Olive Lewis, CUWWNCMI at Sea. Glee Club, Booster Club. She danced, I Jay, right well. Mode5t and Jhy df a nun if l she. 1' 1 I.. 1 .xr QU l 7 .., l -1 ', , , . . .. , ..t,.y . V an ,J ' ' . faint I ' F ---aif 50 .- Q. V . Lf '11 Q ' Q' . l Ca rl Libe r, Tech n iral w - w -Ir. L. of C AJ many fr-lends III ihoye who knew him. Louise Lind, Clan ical Debate Club, Art League, Poetry Club, Booster Club. Friendship Club. To write a oerye or two if all the praife fhat I can mire. Robert Loos, Technical Council, Business Staff, Math Club, jr. C. of C., Glee Club. My hopef are not alway: realized but I always hopef, Zelma Mach an, General Science Club. Social Science Club. Nothing common can Jeern 'worthy of you. Edith Magee, Conzrnercial l Mike Nlagnello, Clafsiml To have invented :zach rhnrarter if zz work of art. B ru ce Mansfield, Clan ical Debate Club, Glee Club, Stage Craft Club, Science Club. 0h! There rniut be rome dreazlful ' '?71Z-J'fdlEt'.H Leah Margolies, Clauical Glee Club, Booster Club. A Vary Jenfible and ziery awful. John Martin. General Ile thlnlef that a happy life confiftf of tranquility of mz'nd.,' Willialn Martin, Conzrnercial Jr. Council. jr. C. of C., Social , . . , Science Club. Booster Club, Friendship Club. H l For the nature of woman if Be Sood- find 3'0 will bf' l0 f elosely allied to artf' rome. -J S1 ll:- Catherine Mason, Claffical Friendship Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club. And her greateft fault eva: bafh- fulnefff' Aimee McArdle, Commercial Booster Club. The reafon -frm, the temperate will. Mildred McArtor, Commercial ' Science Club, Friendship Club. She haf a heartiwithlroolm for' every joy. Y Horace McBride, Claxfical Basketball '24, '25. A noble man if led b ' a zc'oman'.r 3 gentle worclrfl George McClaskey, Tech nlcal He has a name that cannot be mifcastf' James McCoy, Clafflcal l Swimming. He'f a meet boy. Margaret McCurdy, Commercial Wed like to rob you of just yozcrfelff' Vera McDannel, Clafflcal Ffieqdship Club. And they said, who if the P Donald McKinney, General The flower of men-.D True McKinney, Clasfical Ile has the jolllty of a youngfter, the Jerlouf contemplation of a man. l 5 2 Amy lVIcLinden, Com nzercial Soph. Council, Friendship Club. Leaders, Club, Booster. From a little Jparle may burft a mighty flame. Lillian Meiser, General Art League, Booster Club. Let uf line while we line. Id a Metzger, Claffieal Friendship Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club. I .ree the right and I approve it too. Charles Meyers, Claffical Some men are born to feaft and not to fight. Karl Miller, Induftrial Art: Ci ' Ile haf common Jenye in a way that i.r uncommon. Kathryn Miller, Commercial Booster Club. Good follef are Jearce, take can of med, Mary Miller, General Booster Club. Nothing in nature if un- beautiful. Mildred Pontius Miller, Glafsieal Booster Club, Friendship Club. A perfect woman, nobly planned. Mary Mills, General Nature haf alwayx had more force than education. Virgil Mills, General Jr. C. of C. Af the name indicaref-a true fcholarf' i -if 53 David Mocxn, General Football Reserves. Full offzinn, yet airways Jeriou.f. Robert Moore, CJlIl.YJiC'I1Z Glee Club. Newer worry, newer hurry, juft big and good naturedf' Kenneth Morgan, Technical Math Club, Jr. C. of C., Hi-Y Club, jr. Play, Glee Club, Band. fmt at the age twixt boy and youthf, lr Lillian Morrison, Commercial Modern Writers, Club. It if neeerfity and not plearure that compel! me. Ruth Motter, General But geniur mart be horn and never ran be taught. Margaret Muckley, Genera! Friendship Club, Booster Club, Science Club. She mover az goddeu, :he mower a queen. Harold Muntz, Clarfical Jr. C. of C., Council, Track. Hi-Y Club. Math Club, Monthly, . . All at Seaf, We adjudged thif rnan. wife. Rosetta Musat, Clayrical Friendship Club, Poetry Club, Azri: League. Thy modeity 1.1 a candle to thy merit. William Muster, Technical Yet a mighty genius Ziff hid under thi: rough exterior. Bernice Myers, Commercial Social Science Club. Men, I neither hate nor love them, you might call it toleratiortf' l if 54 5 4' if-: U s as I Freda Mylar, Applied Art: Art: League. Could :well the .foul to rage or kindle :oft defiref' Naomi Nape, Clafsical I Booster Club. A She liked wha'te'er :he looked on. ' ff. fr ' ' 1 . Howard Navorska, Qfneral Swimming. . ' H An ajable and fourteen: gentle- H . man. - Virginia Neely, Clanical ' Her wit if a zierlxbitter-Jweeting, a mort :harp fauce. Lawrence Nelson, Technical Radio Club. Modeit and nna.r:nming in hiy wclyf' - ,. -f, . , . -,..... YA W... - , WT . . , Leland Nicholas, Technical Hi-Y Club. I am here, I fhall remain. Cordelia Nixon. General Be honest, ufeful, and indiu- lTlO'll.1'.H mi rj f ' Robert Noltie. Applied Arts Band, Orchestra. V I .fpent mort of my time doing nothing. ' Ethel Norris, Commercial The boy: lofe their heart! and fpend all their money. Marie Nunamaker, Commercial With C07lZ'6'7'.fl7Zg- I forgot the !! way. 55 l Donald Oakley, Clayfical The man that blufhef if not quite a brute. Dale Oberlin, General Of whom the world if not worthy. Elizabeth Oldroyd, Clasfieal Booster Club. 1 daughter of the godf, moft divinely tall. i Clialmer Olinger, General It maleef a great di-ference whether Chalmer or a hero fpeakxf' David Owen, Commercial HiJ Jtrength if to :it 5till.', Ruth Owens, Commercial I am about as innocent ax I loolef, VVayne Packer, Claffical Hi-Y Club, Jr. C. of C. SometimeJ I Jit and think and at other timef, I juft Jil. James Painter, General AJ a man thinleeth in hif heart .fo he ix. Henry Paradis, Claffical Science Club. The infinitely little have a pride injinitely great. Emily Patrick, Commercial At peace even with her enemieff' I l -if 56 Helen Pearson, Commercial Friendship Club, Booster Club. Oh, how I hate io Jleepf' Portia Perdue, Claffical Art League, Booster Club, Monthly Staff. Her peneil wax ffrileing, TKJ1'.S'f- len and grand. ' Margaret Petrie, Commercial Glee Club. Great thoughzf come from the heart. Edward Perrot, Ifzrlzzftrial Arty There'5 7lH',fL'll'l'ff in thir perfonf' Dorothy Peterson, Commercial Glee Club, Booster Club. Her memory if good, but fhorzf' Robert Ph aus, General I you' my thoughff and reap an nrt. Katherine Pfouts, Claxfiml Swimming. Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, -Ir. Play. The glory and .fl'.4'.Yl'llI1'.fJ' of zz , Adrermzf' Elizabeth Phelps, elpplfed .4711 Council,l:Science Club. Shakes- peare Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, All at Sea. She if the .fzveeieft of all Jingerff' Martha Phillips, Com mereial Booster Club. Not much tulle-a great .rfoeel Jilencef' lnis Pilgrim, Co111n1e1'c'ial Booster Club. Whil.rl :he :iff on the cushion of advantage fhe goef to Jleepf' l 7 Et..- sissy.. . I t:jf4,?j, x2 5 'fl 1' Elden Plaslcett, General Football Varsity '2-L, '25, Basket- ball Reserves '2-1-, Varsity '26, Captain, Hi-Y Club. Worth maker the man. Kenneth Pocock, Technical Hi-Y Club. A folid fellow, brimming over with good ideas. Lillian Powell, General, f, It if eary enough to be prndentf' Melbourne Pratt, Clafrical V Business Staff, Council, Enter- tainment Committee, Jr. C. of C., Glee Club. All at Seaf, Math Club, Hi-Y Club. Well now, you fee, it if thir wayf, Margaret Quinn. Claffieal Poetry Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club, Social Science Club. She Jeernr made of cheerful yeiter- dayr and eonvhdent tornorrowff' Ray Randles, General I know of no way ofjndging the future but by the part. Robert Randles, Indnftrial Arif Stage Craft Club. Robert if a very friendly lad. Moda Randolph, Commercial Social Science Club, Art League. Ease with dignity. Milkdred Ranson, Clanieal Friendship Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, Travelers' Club. Knowledge if proud that :he haf learned .ro much. Pearl Rapaport, Commercial Glee Club. And the life that if worth while if one that re5i.fi.r de5ire. 8 ka..- Frank Ray, 7lf'C'hlIIZ.t'llZ Margaret Reker. f:lll,f.fl.f'!1l Track. The1'r'J a plow and nzmzu for ferry man u!i2'f. hlohn Ruz, Cmzfral Of 'naliw ccorfh and honor C'lll6ll.H Winifred Rebillot, Gmfra! A science Club, Booster Club. Leaders' Club. 4 - The virtue Ziff in the .fffllggffv not llzxslcerbzill. lVl:1tl1 Club. Glce Club, Lenders' Club, Booster Club. iff all Uhr Jllarg, Jhr 1.5 Il good fportf' Doris Renzen brin li . f.'on1n1frz'1'r1l To bf 'frat Iii I0 hmr 0IIr'lJ norm' E m1fpfo1zo1z1zcvcl. Charles Rei, Illtllllflfllllf . . ,, H'-Y Clul. ln the prize. al I. . l . 'dfzfe by the Zarlef, bn! avoid ' larlexi in Ihe fz'fning. Vernon Reese, Clarfical N ullflf fun' 70 Win-H Thelma Ri le, Conzmercizzl gg Swimming, Booster Club. Katbryne Reicl1enbaugl'1, f4llfhif1gf f1fff1ffl0.fff1f20f- Commercial Track, Bfjosfer Club, Leaders' Evelyn Riselmg. Commfrczal Club. Booster Club. To be truflfa' 1.5 ll grmter com- Bu5y zu lzlff itffhf, but yr! Ill7l'll3'.f plimrm than fo be loved. Chfffjkl v 1 Q i v --e if S9 Ralph Riseling, Indzutrial Arty -lr. C. of C., Radio Club. To do my very bert each day. Vera Rizzo, Commercial Yet I looe glory, glory'J a great thing. Charles Robinson, Claryical Track, Band. Hit laugh if .ro bright and breezy. Edgar Robinson, Technical Jr. C. of C., Science Club. Surfers if in zvain without am- bitionf' Theron Robinson, Clanical Jr. Pres., Assist. Student Mgr., Hi-Y Pres., Jr. Play, Cheer Leader. Stage Craft Club, Glee Club. A true friend if forever afriendf' l 1 Henry Roemer, Clafflral Soph. Class Pres., Basketball Reserve '24, '25, Varsity '26 Hi-Y Club, Science Club Jr. C. of C., Jr. Play, Business Staff. The Lord had a job for me but I had fo much to do. Luella Roller, Claffical Booster Club, Glee Club, Science Club. Short in Jtature, fhort in Jpeechf' Elsie Rolli, Claffical Science Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. Her word! do :how her will incomparable. Joan Rose, Clafsical Nowhere .vo bury a woman ay the there way. Florence Roth, Claffifal Basketball, Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Friendship Club, Glee Club. I make pleafure my paftimef' l 1 l 560159-- Polly Roush, General Ember Schaer. Claffifzzl Shakespeare Club. Booster Club, H14 prrmzz of ihe .rori who dom' jr. Play, All at Sea. J0me!hif1g. Ever :he fun rom noon ro B' noon. john Schaser, Cl11.r,r1'rz1Z Eugene Rowland, f:!Il.Y.l'l.l'll,l Science Club. He was ftern, xtrozzg, :elf contained. Lawrence Ruclner, Classical I long to rule rhe nation. Esther Saunders, General Scifmce Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. She haf a 716ZllH'!1l2'L'Z.J't' ferenityf' Glee Club, All at Sea, Stage Craft Club. PVhen fl comer lo pep ilmfy zc'h11tf0h.n haf. Haclessa Scheinker, Claffieal CounCil,' Glee Club, Social Science Club, Science Club. The only thing wrong fcifh me ix my name. Elmer Schellhase, Clr1.r5ical Science Club, slr. C. of C.,'Poetry Club, Glee Club, Monthly Staff. I ll6'COWLPZiJ'h more by jwrudfnee than by forcef' Gladys Schisler, C0n1n1erc'z'1ll Hazel Sautters, Commercial p,,.W,z,i0,l ff th, daughffr of Duty if the path Jhe will tread. 1'nfellz'genee.,' ful Louise Schlaupitz, Commereial Camera Club, Booster Club, Travel Club, Social Science Club. The wifeft are the mort annoyed in the lon of timef, Paul Schlilllka, Commercial Council. Fart af a nail in a Jure place. Ruth Schondel, Claniedl Art League. Al fweet and a zlirtuouf .roulfl Elbert Schory, Technical Virtue ertahlirhef tier of friend- fhip and maintain: them. Helen Schrantz, Clarrieal Debate Club, Sec., Leaders' Club Booster Club. When .rhe taller, oh, how Jhe doe: tallef, Martha Schumaker, Clarrieal How poor are they that have not patieneef, Earl Schwab, Clarfieal Debate Club, Glee Club, Jr. C. of C., Orchestra. He infuref otherf with his own ..anzmatzon. Dorothy Schwary, Commercial Art League, Glee Club. Though quiet people aren'z the rage, they are diferent. Lawrence Schwarz, General Business Staff, Hi-Y Club, Bas- ketball Reserves '24. Clever men are good, but they are not the bert. 1 Joseph Scrimoi General Ile that hath knowledge, rpareth hir wordrf' ' wg.wfr.,,..,y g V E ew , an- lx L, Q f -l . elf? i dio t ' Jflhfii 4- . - X ,., , . , ...?.f.. - -..gli 62 Ea..- Olive Seacrist, Jpplied Art: Modern Author's Club, Friend- Ship Club, Booster Club, Glee Club. Her mind to her I1 kingdom ,3 tear. Rex Seanor, Clezffical Glee Club, Cross Country. Ile haf learned much and for- gotten nothing. Allie Selby, Commercial i Social Science Club, Booster Club. V ' llf'hich of her lozierf ever found her true. Margaret Shadle, Claffical I Science Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club. For .rhe was just the quiet hind, whofe nature newer varied. Kayser Shaheen, Commercial I prefer Jilent prudence to lo- quaviouf folly. I . Walter Sharkey, Indzfftrial .Jrtf Baseball. M3'11n'zbitio1i 1.1 to be an athletef, jean Shears, Conznzereial Booster Club. The king hinzfebf haf followed her nf Jhe haf ccnllfed beforefl Marjorie Shelton, Clauical Glee Club, Social Science Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club, All git Sea. F Sloth and .rinc'ere. Catherine Sheppard, General Council, Science Club, Booster Club, Glee Club. if ' ' 77 Innocence HL gK7ZlllJ'. Carl Shifman, Claffical Di.rereti0n in fpeeeh if more than eloquence. 6163 Ee..- l . Eugene Shively, Technical Jr. 'C. of C. Live, love, and laughf, Dale Shoemaker, Claffical Study if my recreation. Rebecca Shover, Clafsieal Glee Club. Plain without pomp and rich without xhowfl Bernice Shower, General Booster Club, Glee Club. A silent woman if more admired than a noisy onef, Henry Shrake, Clafxieal Swimming, Track, Hi-Y Club. Cheer Leader. A good :port to everyone. le. . Max Sklorman, Clayyifal Jr. C. of C. Self-lozfe tif the greateft of all lozrerffl Sara Slesnik, Clanical Debate Club, Poetry Club. Humor ix funny to a efffldllll ' extentf' Pauline' Sliker, Commercial Arr League, Ah!i Youth, forever dear, forever kind. Frances Sloan, Claffifal Booster Club. I am dearer than a friend to all. H Mildred Slusser, Commercial Basketball, Track, Booster Club. Dioer.fity if my motto. ' 64 '- Dorothy Smith, C10HIIl1!'f't.'1.!ll Margaret Smith, Clzufiral BOOSTCY Club- Aff lffligllc- Swimming, Friendship Club Ulf -'hf hfff f f3'ff 'lf-'F fhf' hw hill' Booster Club, Leaders' Club. HX in dfillbfj, ll'hfu nom' admirf, 'ffl' 11.w!r.f.i to m'cff.U Frances Smith, Cy0HlHIt'l'C1.l1! 'KThvy low, Ilzry hatf, but fauna! V . V U do wjfhout h,,f' Robert bmith, fi0NZIllf'ft Il1l Thfrf if no equal for him to Hazel Smith, Cfllfflifdl zmmm Shakespeare Club. Debate Club, Math Club, Glee Club. Booster Club, Council. Jr' Play, Social Walter Smith, Cv0NlNlffL'iflI Committee. You will vonqzwr morr ,rurr!5 Hn Jnzilff are zu bright 115 by prudezm' fhnn by pa,r5ion.' .runl1ght. . , . Vir iniu Smoot Conznzfrrizzl Helen Smith, Llzufzffzl g ' Booster Club, Friendship Club. . . , ivmz hfr Jhann Virtue alone lf hfzppzrzffff' g Kathryn Smith, Clnfffml Norma Snipes' Cla-ffllfflf Friendship Club, Bzisketball. Aff League' BOUSWV Club- Shf bzzrm hw' low' and 771071f'j' MAJ W' f'dM'W' 1 Ziff- W' IWW too. of our 11bz'fify. l 'W 1 'Q Q' , 'W ' 0 -Aesfesyf..- KKWhKIl hozmrf are gfzwz, Jhffl bf' ' ' l Hazel Snyder,Comn1rrrial Marian Spzinagel, Genfral To give hrr due. Jhf haf fait. Swimming. Booster Club, Friendship Club. Had fhe a heart for falrehood framed, .vhf ne'er could injury Mildred Snyder, Cornrufrczfal ,, vou. Glee Club, Leaders' Club, Booster Club' Lloyd Speelman, Claxyical Debate Club, Hi-Y Club, jr. Play '.'ThiJ lfarnirzg-what a bore it ix. She rnalezf no friend who 'llE'Z'f1' madf a foef' Rose Sobel' Clwfiml Natlialia Spencer, Commercial IC 1 P! Sucfeff frozvm labor. r Booster Club. Always laughing, alwayf gay. Ben Somlig- Gfnfffll V Evelyn Spicer, Commercial Friend1, teacherf. janitorf, I am Booster Club. no ordinary manf, Br to her wirtuef wry kind, be to her faulty a little' blind. Myer Spocony, Claffical Belle Spuhlinger, Conirnrrrial Q . W N X Social Qcience Club Booster science club' Camera Qlub, fi ' ' Jr. C. of C. Llub' l7irtuf if bold and goodnen' Work 1.5 for thr worker. nfzier ffarfulf, l l i -..ggi 66 13..- Carl Spun In a ucr. l.'ln.v.v fml 'libel in a S t a n sberry, fl077IN1l?7't'l.lll Booster Club, Social Science Baud. Club, Leaders' Club. I , K6 ' ' SignJ of uoblfrzmpf Jhzmf lzlef Qlflfif Und .f f 1dl3'- H0011 111111 nary. 'mf'- lfvelyn Sponbour, lfonznzfrflal Ruth Stanton, f:1'H1'l'tll Booster Club, Glee Club, Social Booster Club. SCICHCC Cllllv- fly nzvrry III thi' day fr long. ll hat Jhf don. fht' don well. Margaret Spragg, Clanical Annual Staff. .. ' A lonely' lady clothed in light. Maurice Sproul, Clafsiml Debate Team, Science Club, Poetry Club, Hi-Y Club. For I nm nothing if not critical' Marcus Staley, Clzzfiiml l3asketball'26,Swimming,'l'rack Hi-Y Cabinet, Glee Club Shakespeare Club, Matb Club. Thelma Starks, Clauiml Booster Clu b, Swim ming. Sbeakespeare Club, Leaders' Club. With .1'77Ill'hf,f and fmllef, hrr teacher-.r fo brgullff' Zeno Sta uclt, Cla.vJin1l Track. Glee ClubYSec., jr. C. ol' C.. Hi-Y Club. Science Club Pres., All at Sea. Blue Bird. Zena ha: a cc'z'z'lerd Ju'z'1zg. girly, when it comer to dancing. Ir. Play Paul Sf2lllH'Cl'.Cl!1J',flClll W'hat fu ll 'r be ru red m rut br Tl'1lCk- Flldllffdfl Hr would lmrn 'lf hr would. if 67 Virginia Staver, General Leaders' Club. Even t'irt'ue if fair when if ap- peary in a lieauizful perronf' Winifred Steckley, Claffical Glee Club, All at Sea. HDOU Jhe giggle-tcelljzift axle her friendrf' Eleanor Steele, General Booster Club. They are newer alone that are accompanied by noble thoughtff' Clarence Steffy. General Soph. Council, Editor-in-Chief, Monthly, Hi-Y Club, Jr. C. of C. Ambition if no cure for love. Lester Steiner, Clam ical Jr. C. of C., Science Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, All at Sea, Orchestra, Art League. There lie! Il deal of a'cz'iltrv 'heath hir mild exterior. James Stifller, Commercial Hi-Y Club, Basketball, Track. ThiJ lad Jo :hy and fall, if not I0 ham' to like at allf' LaVerna Stock, Clafrical 'iShe if a winfome wee thing. Virginia Stockon, General Swimming Team, Shakespeare Club, Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Booster' Club, Friendship Club. The4ino.vt pleafing of all .foundf if yourr own praifef' Jack Stoffer, Technical Hi-Y Club. I am riveet and cute and of cozirfe I don? leizotcf it. Lillian Strikowsky, Commercial Booster Club. They who are pleafed themfelvey muft alfvayf pleafef' ,gf 68 Martha Stump, nipplizfd .-frm Council. Glee Club, Booster Club, Blue Bird. Uh joy, to low and bf lowdf' R ay mon cl Summer, Claw ical jr. C. of C., Poetry Club. Fear not lo take upon you cchof if youu. - I Dorothy Swallen, Clafficali Booster Club, Art League. , . ' Shf Iahfs thzng: as thzy come A f l , .rerrne and 1m1noz'fd. Elmer Swartz. General Band, Orchestra. God hlrff the girly, I low them all. Willizim Sweaney, lndzzftrial Arty Thou that think 7711151 gozwn thou that toil. -. .,jff,qE1.,.- Ida Swim mer, Gfnfrnl Booster Club, Friendship Club. No zcoman lj' born zvzfhouf ambz'tz'ouJ, worldly dffirrff' Marie Taillurd, Com merrlol Booster Club. She'll bf juft Ihr .fame to all of 1X'01l.,, George Takacs, Technical Math Club, -jr. C. of C., Science Club. There'J more hfyond, but dofft crow about it. Kenneth Taylor, Technical Hi-Y Club, Swimming, Stage Craft Club. None but hifmfelf can parallel. be hir Robert Temple. Claffirzzl Council, Football Reserves, Hi-Y, Social Science Club, Stage Craft Club. Oh that marff ears Jhould bf to vomzffl deaf, but not fo flattfryf' I Viola Tescb, C07lI7HFI'f'i!lZ Edward Toseland, Clz1f.rz'4'z1Z Booster Club. l'z'rt11f alonf il the zznfrring fign of ll floblf mul. Arlene Thom as, Com nzfrcial Swimming, Council, Club. . H.'l7l'lb'ZiliOll pfrforzzjiedf' Lee Thomas, Genera! Band, Orchestra. Booster fill mfn do not, in fine, admire anyone but himff!f. Alice Tborley. Commerrial Booster Club, Glee Club. K'No 7lIt1fIf!'7' what aizyoizf elif dow, I muff bf good. Nlargaret Toth, Com mfrrial ll ' ' HM tonglza' If fwfr rzzzuzing zz mfr. Lillian Totten, Gfneml Booster Club, Modern VVriters' Club. Ont thing if f01'rr'fr good, that one thing I-.V Jziccefrfl Maxine Trostler, Genfrrzl I low -Hur artf, I low' -inf rlothern dfiifrgj nothing that Jhg Muir H6lCHH,TSCl13I1fZ,C!!1J'J ZiFIlZ Social Science Club, Art League, Friendship Club, Booster Club. Marjorie Tor0nski,GfnrraZ HUGH, pwny hr, bfi,-thing way, IIN Jzflenrf if indffd goldznf' and hon' 517.5 blwhed again. -. if 7 ,- Berdine Tricky, I:07'l'l111l'7'Clll! Basketball, Friendship Club, Booster Club. Leaders' Club. 1 newer with important air in con- z'er.ratio n ozierbea r. Bernice Tucky, Commercial Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Friendship Club, Basketball. lfVith good and gentle hnnzorouf heart. - Elmer Turner, General Student Manager, Stage Craft Club. A man of the world-for Jueh thou would be called. Floyd Turner, General A man of courage if also full of faith. jane Ulrich, Clafficzzl Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club, Blue Bird. ller friendr there are many, her foeraare there any? Helen Van Horn, Clarfiml Her virtue and .fenfe are one.' Clarence Vogel, lndztrtrinl Arty Social Science Club. I 'ufe my time to the bert ddwttz- tage. X Martin Voel, Clafrivnl Be noble in every thought, in every deedf, Thoman Wagner, General Glee Club, Debate Club. Virtue alone if the unerrirtg fign of a noble foul. Warreri VVagner, General Band. Glee Club, All at Sea. lfl'hen1'n1 a nzan, yozfll .ree what 71 1'!l dof' F J, iv lilly-Q Q ie v si f if Sf v Josephine Walker, Claffieal Debate Club, Camera Club. Glee Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club. Shea worth her weight in goldfl Robert Walker, Clanieal - Virtue when eoneealeel if a feorthleff thing? Thelma Walker, Clafrical Math Club, Glee Club, Booster Club. K'Mode.vty it the magnet of trite frieml.rhip. Dorothea Wallace, Commercial L'The mildert marziierf and the gentleft heartf' Wayne Wallick, General For the more the man, the more zeorthy he iff, Jack Walsh, Clanieal Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Stage Craft Club, jr. C. of C., Band, Orchestra. Shy, perhaps timid but laden with leiiozvledgef' Dorothy Waltenbaugh, Commercial '24 little izonfeizre now and then if relished by the wifeyt menf, Ruth Waltenbaugh, Clatsieal Debate' Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. A little maiden who if alfwayf in a hurry. Kenneth Walter, Claffical Cross Country. M5' life if one hard grindf, Donald VValtner, General Better late, than 1iet'er. -9 Q72 Ra.- Cormac Wlurncr, Gmzfral Nat11rf haf gif? you Ihr ,refdx of krzofvlrdgr, not knofclfdge 1'1- Jflf. H Arthur Vllzztlcins, Cloffical Glee Club. Debate Club, hlr. C. of C., Hi-Y. l'iftoryfoZlofc'J mf and of! thingf mctoryf, l,:1ur:1 bV1lflilI1S. Clarrical Q Debate Club, Friendship Club, Glee Club, Booster Club. Tall of Jiafzrre, ,rhort of Jpfeclzf, Evelyn VVz1tson, Clfzffiml The tranquzif lzff if Jwret to me. Roy Watson, Clr1f.rir11l Too much to lenocc' if to ilfnocc' nought bla! f11mf. Raymond VVez1rstlel'. llzdnffrfal Social Science Club. Dorff woke' m'c'11fv.r, nzake good. Bern ice Weidman , Co nz nzrrc' ia! Booster Club. Glce Club, Fricncl- ship Club. In her appearzlazfr and her way, .fhf if olfvoyf prurzffly war. Dorothy Weirit'k, CZ11,r,r'icn! l.euders'.'Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club, Science Club. She ir 'plfzuazzr io :wills faith and pleasant lo talk with. Loretta Weisbrod, Genrral Social Science Club, Booster Club. One razznof know rf'fryih1'11g. Dorothy Weiss. C077Il7It'l'L'l.IIl Booster Club, Glee Club. Milly happz'nf,r,f fffnzf made to bf Jhflffdfl gif 73 -- 4 -In ne Vllells, Clan iml Booster Club, Friendsbip Club. ull? arf fzffw' ,ro happy nor 50 zmhapjny zu for Juppoff oL1r.vel2'f'.f to be. Mary Ellen lVestenberger. Claffical On the ,ftllgf Jhf way natzrral, .fimplf and IL-fFL'f1'IIg.U Robert Vlleston. General Hllly ambition 1..Y to mind my oxen bI!J'1.'lIl'.Y.Y.u Bierce VVetmore. Clan im! blr. C. of C. H Ile attnim cchatezw he ntiempt5. Stanley XVl1lt1lCl'C, Cl1l.Y5l'c'tll fill I nik if to live and lozvf' Howard Wliite, Gmzfml U Ile crofvnf hlf thoughif with J'i'C'Zlff auf. Victor Wilcoxon, Technical Stage Craft Club. 'KA willing lad am I, but ho-rc' I blunder. lverne Wile, Commercial She if fair, divinely fair. Q Robert Willaman, Clafyiczzl Council, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Jr. C. of C. Ile comidered that everyone Jhould be happy af long df he if alive. Kathleen Vllilson, Home Economirf Friendship Club. Act-fha hearlemzf to the :um- monff' r- L.. 74 E5 .- Thomas Lee VVilson, f:fII.S'.l'I.l'!lf J 1111111 with Il p11rpoff. NVayne Vllilson. T1'1'l1111'1'11l Radio Club. .-1 lanky youth 'Dl'1.f!IOIlf Il L'lH't'.H Doris Vvise. Co111111frC1'z1l Social Science Club, Booster Club, Glce Club. Soar not foo high, but :mop fo - is flff. lrma VVise. Cla,r,r1'1'al Sim ix Tiff who mlkx but littlrf' Wayne xVlStlCF,GfI1t'f!IZ Give to rhr fcorld Ihr bmi you h1111f. Clcclis VVoll'a1'rl1. l11d11,rt1'1'11! Social Science Club. U w - M S1111f1,' 1111d fcorh. Kenneth XVoocl1'ing, G1'111'1'11! Football 'Z-l. Varsity '25, fill I wh 1'.r thx l11'11r'1'115 r1bo:'1' and the road b4'!0fl' mr. Harold Vlvyium, f:lIl,f,f1iL'!l! Swimming. jr. C. of C.. Glcc Club. 'flf the world if lc1'11d. I might graduatef' Geraldine Yoak. C!Il.f,fI't'II! Booster Club. Good 11f1r111'1' and good ,r1'11ir1' tll'fl'lIj'.f .101 II . Louise Yost. Co1111111'1'1'1'11l Booster Club. llf1'1'f1'1'fi11d ,ro111rIh1'11g or1'g1'11z1l. no 1'11t1'r1'.rf 111 thx 1111111 of fha' fvhooff' U51 i Clifford Youngen, Cleufical Math Club, Radio Club, Shakes- peare Club. 65.411511 I feel that I am happier than I know. Ray Zaiser, General fl town that boaytf of men like me can have no lack ojbgoodi moiety. I ' Q Evelyn Zaugg, Commercial Booster Club, Glee Club. 'KA pleafing rountenanee if a good reeommendationf' Doris Zerbe, Home Ecoiiomicf Friendship Club. A timid girl who leeepf out o hafmfs -wayf, Q -- 'gal f.. Elsie' Zupp, Commeroial' I - -AVL 'Bolosfer The zvill offhthif 'w'04ll6M:l.,.S' her. hajnpiiiep-. ' 4 f I . May the Class of '26 ever uphold the high ideals formed at McKz'nley -4-of 76 gm.- REVIEW of THE SENIOR CLASS of 1926 In X HEN the class of '26 entered McKinley High as sophomores 5 if they were rated as one of the best and largest that McKinley lf ever enrolled. We have continued this high standard both in scholarship and athletics. The sophomore year started off with a snap and the upper class- men wondered at this energetic group. They not only wondered but were astonished at the manner in which the sophs excelled in athletics and other school activities. In fact the girls' basketball and swimming teams were champions in the intramural sports. On the varsity basketball team of that year was Horace McBride who was rated as all state center. However perhaps the most unusual event of the year was the May Day party. Our junior year was notable because our football lads were coming to the fore. Likewise we set a new standard for junior plays by producing Maeter- linck's Blue-bird. This play was by far the most difficult in the produc- tion of plays that any class has ever attempted, or probably will attempt. However it met with the best of success and the hearty approval of the faculty and public in general. The reserve basketball team of 1925 was composed mainly of juniors and went through the entire season with no defeats. Nor in the review of our class history could we ever forget the wonderful junior-senior prom. A very different method was used to make the prom a success and that was accomplished by decorating the two gym- nasiums as well as the music room and having an orchestra in each. This plan was very successful and thereby made the prom a Wonderful event. Then came our senior year, ever to be remembered. The operetta All at Sea which was given this year is considered one of the four or five best of its kind. It was a great success and was appreciated by all who saw it. The varsity football team was composed mainly of experienced seniors. They had a highly successful season beating their old enemy, Massillon. The boys receiving football letters were Paul Bolender, Robert Duff, Mansel Dunn, Ted Kinney, Elden Plaskett, Kenneth Woodring, George Calhoun and Wendell Jenkins. Seven of the varsity basketball squad were seniors. They were Elden Plaskett, captaing Wendell Jenkins. Henry Roemer, Paul Bolender, Carl Allensworth, Marcus Staley and Robert Kilgore. In the swimming meets our boys' and girls' teams have won over other teams by many points. Kenneth Taylor holds the high school record for the backstroke. In the intramural sports the senior boys won both basketball and swimming meets. The senior play was Tarkington's Seventeen.,' It is a four act comedy portraying youth, love and summertime. The hero of the play is one who in his heart knows all the tortures and delights of love but is extremely humiliated by being sent on some of the undesirable errands by his mother. The cast included Kendall Correll, Henry Dougherty, Irene Flory, Gene Fournace, Barbara Hastings, Theron Robinson, Helen Schrantz, Margaret Shea, Hazel Smith, Marcus Staley. Zeno Staudt. Arthur Watkins, Paul Metz, jane Ulrich, Mary Chalmers and Donald Eberly. We think that the class of 1926 has spent an altogether profitable and enjoyable four years in high school. +zf 77 E+- Ti T'.3'f:'F '22 2511 assi? ' H' :VT infant 'ZIEE '3?E75 :5??f 1: N ' -TOAST- tp ' MCKINLEY HIGH l To the Faculty and Stuclgnts of McKinley N ,Maj S584 Gain Promihence A ' Through' H er Scholaqtic, Athletic and Social Atfainment: Q- Q ,. '- 'ff' ...'1 N- 5' ': H :. l3,gl 74512: v gf .ella an 1 '12 7- SQ! as 5' .2 ELSE 1 AQ l 3,53 15152 ga: L i Q :mlm- ?CFf.L'f 5511: n.-1,1-u fe T! .1 W 7 I La 41 N232 Y ,, R . nf'-... 'ZZ v 'X' - .,. -i me 1 - 2 fQfff,5 35- fi' ' 1 1 R52 z., F ' Elf- F, , fn: 55 :saw : f f zz: s :::z-'- - 1 , ' ' pf. ... ' , v s E' - P- E 532 -? W' 5-si ,f N 5 'S if Lg ' V ,ggi 'CL.ASS'POEM' wi . , . , Q55 By HARRIET GILCREST '26 'H ' tl: Memoria in Aeterna Life is transient-changing-fleeting, f' f' :Q Passing onward through the years, Y il Leaving gems of cherished, memories 'Q' 3 Qi That are dampened by our tears, ll ? gf Lending with each precious hour . i More of coura e, hope, and power,- X' 5 ,, E41 : More of strength to calm our fears. r 4- . v Thus our lives, dear Alma Mater, iii I Shielded by thy watchful care, 113 Have become more strongly fitted sl, 5 33391 For defeats thatwe must bear lik.: , if 3: As we cross this fateful boundary, To be wrought in life's great foundry,-- ' I -5 . To be tried and tested there. .fgsgf ' ' F I' Thou hast placed before us visions- V, Dreams of what our lives mi ht be, f f! mga: . . - .g . Sealed our joys with lasting friendship it fail Offered us the golden key FQ That will open wisdom's portal To av store almost immortal,- :gi To a treasure vast-and free. 'f '5 5? , . if 5-Vi We're not leaving-not forsakmgt I Q: All time joys that used to be,- M- , Only taking through life with us D Every happy memoryg 5 Standing always in thy shadow, ii , L In our hearts we'll ever hallow, ' ix i' 3 . . x sl ,rf Ever praise and honor thee. 225 wi ', ff - 'ff ff' r- . 'yr 'Slim .. ' -1 1 vw- -- rw- :Hi .. 4 sa-fav Ta: fair:-s-frx:rp: fm1' - , , ll1'l!'S!lu . . :::-' ' . . 1 Q- f A If . I 4 ' O vis- , i -is 4: y -gy ,, my - I-'fig , . 'H-.l 5 .. . , . S- :H .g,'?ifA , 4 - .. .-. - 'JUNIOR CLASS REVI EW' NSTEAD of following the usual custom of Waiting until they became juniors to raise a fund, the class of '27 began as ' sophomores and selected Visual Education at McKinley as its goal. The good start was continued this year. Weekly movies aided materially and the class play Merton of the Movies added a substantial amount to the class treasury. Early in November a Junior Council representing each of the B sections was elected. At the hrst meeting of the council nominees were elected for the class oflices. At the election in November participated in by the Whole class, the following were chosen: Wyandt Holmes, preyidzntg Glen Black, ziice-prefidzntg Kate Shaver, f6C1'6lllTy ,' and Ned Bauhof, trmrzzrer. A social committee was appointed by the president and it has taken care of the social functions in a most successful way. With our very Worthy and efficient guardians, Mr. Booher, .chairmang Miss Busby, Miss Wenrick, Miss Jackman, Mr. Fry and Mr. Whipple, and the oHicers and members of the Junior Council and committees, the affairs of this class have been carried on in a manner Worthy of much praise. The class takes this oppor- tunity to extend a hearty thanks to them all. The first Junior Party was held in the Music Room, Friday, Novem- ber 13. The idea of a Hoodoo Party was carried out in the decorations, -...,gt 80 jg.-- ..,..,-,.,. ... M... . , N V I , QM-A' . - ., '-an. refreshment and entertainment. Open umbrellas, broken mirrors, and live ghosts at the door produced an atmosphere of superstition and ill-luck. For entertainment. there were a few ballet dances by some of Mrs. Converse's pupils, a four leaf clover stunt, a stunt by Joe Taggart and James Figley, and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. Stock's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. A St. Patrick's Party was held March 6. The decorations cleverly concealed the music room and gave to it an Irish atmosphere. A movie was secured for the occasion, and for additional entertainment, a Charleston exhibition by Nadine l-lurford and Julia l,ykes and an lrish jig by Carlyle Barclay and his sister. Games and cards were provided for those who did not wish to dance. The line record in the sophomore year was continued into this year in scholarship, athletics, and all other activities of the school. The hope of the entire class is that the remaining year may be marked by the same line spirit and be an example worthy of being followed by the classes to come. ln athletics we excelled, many Juniors belonged to the Varsity and Reserve football and basketball squads. The junior girls captured the basketball championship. ln all things we have tried to excell. not by trickery. but by the fairest, cleverest way. -..gf X1 ly. .- 14 r gi F I i r it ' ! E if F :Z , K 4 E l 1 , . E. - E 53 'E ijt lg K rf le, J 31 1 - '1' z A ffi' s 11- .y ul 'Ts 3' I I, f Q, 5i.,',. ' 5 i V '71 r . ' '- ll X, tug Q W H3 i , i A JUNIOR OFFICERS ,.. 11 l M Wyandt Holmes, Prefident -S Q Glen Black, Vice'-Prffidfnt v q Kate Shaver, Secretary Mg. -V Ned Bauhof, Treafurer . , 1- ' 1 as S- 2 GUARDIANS Booher Mlss ackman Mlss Busby Mr Fry Mass Wenrlck Mr Whlpple +5825 r..,.,,v .W N qw.--.-. ,... gf ,.,,., ,-'z 4. i-Vi ,, 1: 5 . -- f, 4.1 1 gw .4 Q :ii I naiilf' ,,,.l,, ,N E. F, 1 is 54 I 19.1 I !.P,4 i . x 1 :,'! ' X . 1 '. 1-.-3, , 3,474 . Vi eg ?',,,Sf1' .1 il, ..., vu 5- Hg 15,53 S. 'i:,lf il .Hug 'J' I ' sax -'f HTH L-1 ,HQ FQ! 'ffl rg 11 1 L . L1-'?'i 11' 5 is ifgl se .. 1 .A .,- 4 l-4. iw ,I mn, .4 521 ,1-'mil iff N13 1 xii ,A .. ti si f-lx Ks. 'UP' ,ds- -sw J 3 2 E ' 1 fit ll .. , .1 1 ,E'E E ' I Y - in L.:-5 , . V I . t . , W N Mr. Yi, Lil 4 . 5 ' ' 5- '1 ' ' , - W j , :wg 1 , . . . ,.w: X 5 ' nm. ' 1 .33 -: . ' f A J ,I ,AX 5 1 .1 .Up L ,,, , iffy: Y - - HKSTQ . ' mm ' L ' , V xy' .LI wi A 2 ' 5 if 1 :+L F X U7 f ww ' Wg: F. ' i I ffwgn. -V-1 ' A , fri! 1 ,fi 1 Q ff 5- A - F' I . 1 F W -V Tiff .i'f15'S.i'14-- .'.QlL5'l5 6 I . C Q ,. k,.If:':J' ,V Q ., V I 4, LM L. 4 , X ,1 321 f.. ill ,la .ii-wiv, ,W in -3 1 , S , ,, , - ve. 4 I , . ,- I , . - .e rf 1- .- - F . I , 1 ,Q 1:'f Tf'ii.,:: . 111 , - .. ,.f ,W , .. ..,. . 4- 5, 1 A: 41:34 1 f:..... .- ,I , - A M-.. :g1:gg'5. ,,....v'-nti,ZgQ,1'... .-,,..L, .. H- I A 7- - nl --'---- - N- ' E -Q ..- V. .gl ,- ,3 if Q 'iw , l 4 5 1- f f, . I ' , , A f ' L. A. - ...' -A, ...n, .:p..,I...,f .R hm.. g1:.1i......L1mJa1.fiiL'iw.n.m:im- W ' 1 t N OFFICERS .lack Roemer, Prefidfnr Betty James, fire-1'rer1'dfz1t Betty Kling, Secretary Charles Sanford, T7'K!IJ'IH'f'f GUARDIANS Mr. Metzger Mr. Smith Miss Housley Mr. Gilmore Miss Hill Mr. Leist Miss liroda U 'THE SOPHOMORE COUNCIL - HIC SOPHOMORE Council accomplished some noteworthy achievements for their first year at McKinley. They planned K all the parties and it was generally admitted that their parties were among the hest ever held at this school. Also their splendid co-operation with all the events staged at McKinley the past year was an exemplary hit of work and worthy of the highest praise. -..if S3 Ee..- ' SOPHOMORE CLASS REVIEW ' N SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 the sophomore class entered Mc- - Kinley with true sophomore meekness, but after several days we became accustomed to the building and the rest - of the students. We now feel as if we really belong here. The spirit which we have found in the faculty and student body is a spirit of helpfulness and friendly co-operation and has proven a great aid to us, this being our first year at McKinley. But now as we think it over, it explains clearly to us the affection for the school that grows upon the students year after year as they go through their three school years. The first inter-class competition which the sophomores entered was the cross country run. They showed their mettle by coming in first place with a total of three hundred. The center of attraction during the first three months of school was football. Several sophs received recognition in this. The following were awarded letters: I-lodnick, Rittersbaugh and Kauffman. ln November the election of council members and alternates from each of the twenty-four home rooms was held. The council then made nominations for class ol'Hcers and the following were elected: Jack Roemer, prfridenp' Betty james, z'1'ce-prffiderztq Betty Kling, Jecrftaryq and Charles Sanford, treafurzr. In the volley ball the girls under the direction of Lucille Seiple proved their strength by winning the championship. The first social event for the sophomores was a Snowball Party held on December 4. The music room was attractively decorated with -..if 84 lk..- black and white streamers, snowballs and crystals. Dancing was the main feature throughout the entire evening. Two comedies were shown in the auditorium. About seven hundred attended the party and it was a great success. The sophs furnished some line material for the basketball reserves this year. They gave Hodnick, Rittersbaugh, Kauffman, Esmont. and Barrett. Although the boys' class basketball team did not come through with Hying colors it showed line spirit. Those on the team were Moore. Scott, Gregory, Miller, Fogle, Rossiter and Goss. The girls' team failed to vanquish the upper classmen but put up a hard iight and they, too, showed real school spirit. The lineup was as follows: Betty james, captain, Elizabeth Myers. Lucille Seiple, .lane Goldberg, Sue Sanford and Dorothy Dempsey. Both the boys and girls had swimming teams. In the meets the boys captured second while the girls came in third. The second social event was a Spring Party held April 17. The decorations were in accordance with the season. The main part of the evening was spent in dancing. An interesting program was arranged by the program committee. A comedy and a one act play, entitled Two Crooks and a Lady were given in the auditorium. The party proved even a greater success than our hrst party for everyone was better acquainted. As a sophomore class we wish to express our appreciation to our guardians who guided us through our lirst year at McKinley and helped us to make the past year a success. The guardians are Miss Hill, Miss Housley, Miss Broda, Mr. Metzger, Mr. Smith, Mr. Gilmore. Mr. Garl and Mr. Leist. 85 E+..- I FRESHMEN CLASS REVIEW- ' HE FRESHMAN class of 1926 is one of the largest ever 4 enrolled in Canton McKinley. It is made up mostly of boys ' if who have come to take shop work. Although the upper , classmen very seldom if ever consider them as a big factor in the high school nevertheless they have proven themselves worthy in scholastic, athletic and other school activities. This year they have been able to attend more assemblies than in previous years due to the fact that the freshmen and sophomores now have their own special assemblies. Although the freshman swimming and basketball teams have not won many laurels they still have three more years in which they will have the chance to show their ability and to work up the material which they now have. The class is striving to attain a scholastic goal which will be a credit to the name of McKinley. one of which they need never be ashamed. They have supported all the school activities, at times displaying an interest equal to that of the upper classmen. Being only freshmen they receive many knocks and bumps but they are quickly forgetting all these and will soon enter the class where they no longer are the smallest in the school. During their freshman year they have been guided by a faithful corps of advisors. These are Mr. Chenot, Miss Hawkins, Mr. Knauss. Mr. Malick, Miss Minnich. The freshmen wish to thank these advisors for their interest which has been at all times evident. -..if 86 Eg..- AT I-ILETIC S 1' 4' -1'-'sb' 1 1 5' J , ,na - f. .n-an .. ., . 'af' 1,1 5' .,, --M ,t. I-:.v.1.,,,y 5, . , .- . ,....- -7, 3 X I VARSITY LETTERM EN y FOOTBALL y Wyandt Holmes Paul Bolender Mansel Dunn Robert Duff S Elden Plaskett Kenneth Woodring Ted Kinney George Calhoun Wendell Jenkins Joe Esmont - BAS K E T BA L L Elden Plaskett Captain Henry Roemer Wendell Jenkins Glen Black Paul Bolender Robert Ballard John Clark Carl Taubensee Herbert Sheets William Spence Wilmer Dye ' Sam Hodnick Robert Kauffman Arthur Rittersbaugh Harold Burris Drck Evans Carl Allensworth Marcus Staley . Robert Kilgore D V PEABODY Coach ' ' L W'WHITACRE Faculty Mgr STUDENT MANAGERS ELMER TURNER THERON ROBINSON li 2 l Q . ' lf aff: :Fl 1 kr: ii 55 lei! sf-eiaf ffl!!! I Ya! -u E , F 'S f ti JL X553 fxi 1. 8 Jisfqxk 'WJ I ask., -4875- ELNIER 'liURNlfR, Sruflenf ,llfuzrzgfr L. W, WHITACRIC, lfaculty Llldllllgff DWIGHT P EA BODY. Conrh 'IKHERUN ROBINSON, Sfzulxrzr illarmgffr - FOOTBALL TEAM ' Bolender put up a wonderful game at end, gaining much ground through his uncanny ability to snag forward passes. Manse Dunn, husky tackle, played a stellar defensive game and little ground was gained through his portion of the line. Bob Duff, playing a guard position showed real class and opened many big holes for the backheld men to go through. -..agf gg lg..- Plaskett was a valuable man on fullback and his drop kicking ability was a great asset to the team. Woodring on the other tackle always nailed his man, large or small, and broke up almost every play directed against him. Kinney, midget hall-back put up a fine game all season. He was about the speediest man on the team and showed real flashes of form. Calhoun, on the end was very dependable and showed some real football when he was put into the lineup. Jenkins was a big help to the team and always gave his best when given a chance to play. Fat', Ballard, at the center position was a bear on the defense and his presence kept the team full of fight. 89 E... rv , rl as ic' A 3 v Kid Holmes, Hashy quarter- back, was an excellent field general and his punting got the team out of danger time and again. Stuff Clark played .a great game at halfback and showed un- usual cleverness in getting through the opposite team's defense. Taubensee who Hlled the full- back position Was fast and played through the line for consistent gains. Sheets, an end, played good foot- ball, doing his bit by breaking up many of the enemy's passes. Spence who alternated at guard made the going plenty tough for the other team stopping them many times in their tracks. Bill Dye was very dependable on an end position and made many tackles when the enemy attempted an end run. -...,gf 90 Es..- Esmont also had plenty of fight and with two years ahead of him he should develop into a real guard. Red Rittersbaugh at center was full of pep and fight. His passes were always good and they will be utilized again next year. Kauffman played halfback and was very accurate at hitting the holes made for him by the line. Hodnick, who played half or full equally well, because of his speed was a hard man to stop especially on an end run. -..gf 91 lg..- I THE FGOTBALL SEASON of 1925 ITH a record of five games won and four lost, we have a team 7 if to be proud of. As usual the team reported in the fall to Q the annual football camp and Coach Peabody began If ,,t: Whipping his recruits into shape. may J The team, after several stiff practices rounded into shape and although it was again made up 'of a great deal of green timber, it soon showed us some real football. The weather man was surely against us this year. Every game was played on a field of mud ankle deep. This was a great handicap to the team and naturally slowed up the games. The team depending on speed, since it had little weight, had great difficulty in getting started on such a field. But pluck and fighting spirit brought us out on top regardless. The team was noted for its brilliant forward passing and once again we were troubled by muddy fields and a slippery ball. Even then many brilliant plays were completed from a forward pass formation. The season opened with a defeat by the powerful Steubenville gridders. A few rough places in the team work came to the surface but the team looked very promising in its initial appearance. Akron Central proved our first victim and fell before a powerful lVlcKinley machine. Akron South came back though for the rubber city and after a hard fight downed the Canton team. Youngstown Rayen also' succeeded in defeating the Canton crew but the team showed some brilliant streaks of form which gave us more hope. A jaunt to Toledo proved successful and the husky Woodward team went down to a crushing defeat. Youngstown South had one of its best teams in years and inflicted a defeat on the McKinley gridders but only after a hard fought game. The third victory of the season was over our powerful rivals from Alliance. The McKinley team outplayed them in every department of the game but was handicapped by the muddy field. Cleveland Shaw was the next victim falling under the speedy attack of the invaders. Then came the final game and the crowning event of the season. Massillon with its usual powerful grid team was trampled under by the brilliant team work of the Canton team before the largest crowd ever to witness a game at Lakeside Park. It was a crushing blow to the orange and black gridders but our team had reached its heights and couldn't be beaten. This was our fifth victory of the season and gave us a record of a little better than fifty per cent of our games won. This game ended the season with a grand flourish and Coach Pea- body and his cohorts had practically accomplished the impossible. Any season with victories over both Alliance and Massillon is surely a glorious success. We wish to express our appreciation to the real Hghting spirit and ability shown by the team this year. We shall remember those members who graduate this year and we are expecting an even bigger year next year, if that be possible, from those who remain with us. ...wg ig..- km f . ' ' .gif 3.133 'WW . . v 1.4.1 arg.: us IIT n C n D- .L. -.ru :xiii 1. - f-1 1. .. W., ' -i 1'FL:::r: r::::''::::: ':1::u::::15'::::::a.:::::r:am:'i522 ' Rr::::::::::::::4.5: ':: 7 '1f ::::::::.:zz--:za::'::: ' - '- -' 'i 12,125 3 2. . :li ,Is .SHT if 1' 'Wi . 'FOOTBALL STATISTICS- gf SEASON of 1925 O 3 Eg , N . - :E- 'VARSITY' ? 'Ei Canton ........ ........... . , 0 A Steubenville .... Q. .... ...,. 1 8 1-2: Canton ...,.... .... 1 3 E Akron Central ...... .... 7 'Y - Canton ..., ..... 0 Akron South .....,... . .... .. ..... 17 A gli: 9 2515 Canton ........ ..... 0 Youngstown Rayen. .......... 18 Canton ....... 1 ........ 20 ' Toledo Woodward .............. .0 ,ff Canton ........ .... 0 ' Youngstown South... ..... J .... ,19 Canton ........ .... ' 6 'Allianee ...,..... ,. ........ T ..... , .... 0 li l n Canton .....,., .... 1 2 Cleveland Sfuaw ........ ..... 6 5 Y, Canton ........ .... 6 Massillon ................... ..... 3 -' SETI -D n- :Su 7 . 7 -'I Total .......... ,....... S 7 . Q Total ..... -. ..... 88 'RESERVES- Canton ........ ..,..... Q Minerva ...t....... .,.. 3 Canton ........ ...,..,. 7 I Louisville ......... ..v.. 1 3 ' Canton ........ ........ 1 3 A S ' Malvern.- ........ .... ' Canton ........ .,.. 0 'Carollton ..,...... ..... 6 -- ' ' . , - Total .......... ........ 2 0 Total.. . ,.... ........ 2 9 5-4 , I ' . QTY iii! -4l93i!'4- ' fs ew-,st . , . ..-, . . .. f,.- . , 1 -.F . 'BASKETBALL TEAM ' Plaskett, captain of the squad played a strong game on a guard position. He played a roaming guard and helped considerable on the offense. Heinie Roemer on a forward was a scrappy player and his accuracy under the basket kept McKinley in the running many times. Jenkins playing on the other forward, also a good shot, had remarkable ability in handling the ball and was an excellent floor worker. Lf, Bolender, who played guard had plenty of fight and showed real defensive ability, keeping the op- ponents from scoring time after time. Black, center, played a stellar game during the entire season. Although small, his ability to get the jump gave McKinley a de- cided advantage. Allensworth, also a guard, played a fine game for the Red and Black. He was unusually accurate on shots from long range. . si --wif 94 f. I-,z.. -, .-.' .Q2:i:-..1f H '.1,,.,g.uj Jmffy-Agp Lugz i Bud Burris, who became eli' gible the second semester was very fast and his offensive tactics made him a valuable man on forward. Dick Evans, running mate with Burris, put up a brilliant game and his experience was a needed asset to the team. Staley, although handicapped by his size, proved himself a worthy guard and kept the team full of fight when he was injected into the lineup. 6' Kilgore, who played both guard and forward, was speedy and showed that a little man can cause the enemy just as much trouble as 21 big one. L Jim Stifiler had plenty of grit and his forward position was played in wonderful style. He gave his best for the sake of the team. Sheets, another forward was a consistent player and showed plenty of stuff when he was called into action. I' -- -13 95 +3 .lllngl BASKETBALL SEASON of 1925-1926 ' HAT can We say of our basketball team this year? Was it lf Nl successful? Of course it was. The Varsity played brilliant ball most of the season, winning two thirds of its games g and having one of the hardest schedules in years. 4 ' T 'As usual about a hundred or more boys reported at the call for basketball material at the beginning of the season. The squad was rapidly cut down and the useless material was weeded out. About thirty players were left from which the Varsity and Reserve squads were picked. Due to ineligibility, McBride last season's center was deprived of playing and Evans was the only letter man to remain. But material was available from last year's undefeated reserve squad and Coach Peabody had some timber with which to build up a team. Of course it was inexperienced as far as being under real fire was concerned but after a few games it developed into a well-balanced team. The team was very small but overcame this handicap by its speed and passing ability. The team was remarkable for its wonderful pass- work and few long shots were attempted, the ball being worked down the floor for close-in shots. Individual stars were not apparent and the team worked as a unit, everyone taking a hand both in defense and offense. McKinley opened the season with easy victories over Wooster, Kent and Orrvllle. Weak spots were touched up which showed in these games and the team was then ready for real action. Dayton Steele proved to be our first stumbling block and the Canton team fell before a well directed attack. But Canton came back with three more hard earned victories over Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Cambridge. The next two opponents were two of the toughest teams in the state. Alliance had too much experience and size for us and the Red and Black lost a close decision. Then, exhausted from this struggle, the second consecutive game was lost, this time to the powerful Akron South team in a close defensive game. But the team came back strong defeating Massillon, Youngstown South and Youngstown Rayen in rapid succession. The team played one of its best games of the season at Cleveland Lakewood but lost out in the last minute by two points. Toledo Woodward brought an undefeated team to play the Canton crew but they went back with their Hrst defeat due to McKinley showing its most powerful offense of the season. McKinley next accomplished the impossible and defeated both Alliance and Akron Central. These were considered two of the strongest teams in the state and the varsity reached the peak of its form while defeating them. Then came the biggest upset in ten years' time and the McKinley team hit a decided slump. Massillon walked away with an unexpected victory and Columbus East followed suit. The team seemed broken 96 EQ.-- W -1 .u 1 lc I Ln '. 1 i ills? 'I J 5:1 J 1195 by th? lcipg siege of tough engagements but fought gamely to pull itself ggi 1 'E out o t e s ump. EIV 1 In the Northeastern Ohio Tournament we made a pretty fair show- if ,ggi ing but the team could not get back its old form and was eliminated in the third round. Wooster and Youngstown South both fell before -f ' Cianton but Glenvillehturned the tables on our squad and we lost our 6' 1 .gf c ances or a state c ampions ip. ' l' if ,Ii The season was completed with a total of fourteen wins and seven ' losses and in spite of the slump the team is surely to be complimented My on its splendid spirit and record. ' ceo-inte.-a-I-so if QE 2 -s Fgi -BASKETBALL STATISTICS- lg, McKinley 28, Wooster 17 McKinley 29, Youngstown . To if .I ' 'Q McKinley 31, Orville 19 Rayen 16 3 McKinley 24, Kent 16 McKinley 21, Lakewood 23 rg gig McKinley 16, Dayton Steel 20 McKinley 31, Toledo Woodward 29 McKinley 25, Springfield 16 ,McKinley 26, Alliance 24 McKinley 30, Mt. Vernon 18 McKinley 25, Akron Central 23 223 ll McKinley 28, Cambridge 8 McKinley 14, Massillon 24 McKinley 23, Alliance 29 McKinley 20, Columbus East 21 fsiffl McKinley 8, Akron South 13 McKinley 23, Wooster 19 McKinley 31, Massillon 20 McKinley 19, Youngstown lf. McKinley 26, Youngstown South 1.5 535:35 South 17 1 McKinley 15, Glenville 22 U Ii! in Ei , INDIVIDUAL SCORING l .a ,1 lf 2 F. G. Fouls Totals Q, g Black, c ............ ...... 5 4 35 143 Roemer, f ......... ...... 3 S 19 89 Lenkins, f ............. ...... 3 3 17 83 Qs' ,E laskert, g .,....,.... ...... l 6 17 49 gg' ,l 5.3-: Evans,f ....., ........ ...... 1 2 15 39 5, if Boolo, f ................... 9 7 zs gg Q-:l5i1SW?ffh: 8 -------- 2 1 I gigf I er, ............... - 'ill Sheets, f ............ 5 2 12 .. .. 1 Bolender, g ......... 3 4 10 5 ,Q Staley, g.. ...... ,, ...., .. 2 3 7 if' QL, Schwarz, f ........... 3' 0 6 M if Totals ....... ...... I so A 121 A 493 McK Totals ............. ........ 4 93 Opponents ........... ..,,,..... 4 09 Average McK ......... ........ 2 3 Opponents .......... , ...... 19 V iniimameiiaalalosoo ......i...2-, , - ..'..l. -..' . -4l97li - L ...-f' Ll a., .- A 'elm Rfdlfillgrf-TIIVII Lqfil fo Right Boflom Rowf,'ldnm.v, Spifff, .lll1'Hr'I', Sclzfzjfka, Smiflz, glfaurrr. 55401111 RO?l S1A7V1fI'IA'T-li: Riff. Krrfrlzbzzunh1,lfwfl5'11, Roth. Third Row-l?riflm1. lVilgu,r, flld r nmfk, Off, Fourflz Rowfll'l11'ppfv, Conrlzg Cfzlrle, Bordrzfr, Cfzriflir, Stoll, Sluzlrnf ,llmia ff Fiflll Rau'-Clay, Trmplf. ' FOOTBALL RESERVES ' URING the past season the reserve football squad faced a diHicult schedule and although they failed to break even on games won and lost they played some excellent football. Positions on the team were hotly contested and those gaining regular berths had to show plenty of fight. Some excellent material has been developed from this squad and we can look forward to having some of them landing regular varsity positions next year. The first game of the season was dropped to Minerva 3-0 after a bitterly fought game. Louisville had a powerful team and defeated the reserves by one touchdown, the final score being 13-7. The first victory came against Malvern, a highly-touted team 13-7. The reserves played some real football during this contest and it was a well earned victory. Carollton next downed the McKinley team, again by a single touch- down 6-0. This was a close game and the size ofthe Carollton boys proved to be too much for the small Canton team. Once again the reserves came back and snatched a game from the Waynesburg grid team 7-0. The last game of the season was played against Canton Central and resulted in a tie 0-0. -..sgf 98 Bs..- H10 riglzl Buztnm Rncoflialzl, Ewing. llolmfxr, Barrm, llodnirk, Crnufnwi-Il. Top Raw-I: mon! z'fcnr'l'r', ll!l7PINH'1'lj', Yuuizg. C41rl1'r,Cnnrl1,' llrlllifflfff, Fafufty i'll!llll1gJ'l',' Kllu-fflllllll, Rz'lh'r,ibz11lgl1 C11 fI'J'll'l'. - BASKETBALL RESERVES ' OR THE second consecutive year Coach Ellis Carter led his I basketball squad through an undefeated season. Fourteen straight games was the record of this season's team. In a period of three years Carter's teams have won forty-two games and lost but three. This is a remarkable record and is one of which we may be proud. The Canton team worked as a unit and its passwork was wonderful. It had a five man offense and its ability to keep possession of the ball proved to be an excellent defense. The team scored a total of515 points to its opponents 19-1, an average of about 37-1-l-. Upon the members of this squad the duties of the varsity will have to be shifted and next year we may rest assured that we shall have one ol' the best teams in the state. Holmes was the most consistent scorer with 9-1 points to his credit but Cronenwett ran him a close second with 83. Barrett and Hodnick each had 69 points and Rittersbaugh, Christie and Ewing had 50, 49 and -1-1 points respectively. Reserves 41, Minerva 215 Reserves 4-1, Millersburg 323 Reserves 50, Dalton 10g Reserves 53, Akron West Seconds 105 Reserves 35, Newcomerstown 113 Reserves 21, Akron South Seconds 163 Reserves 29, Massillon Seconds 75 Reserves 23, Salem Seconds 133 Reserves 5-1, Lisbon 195 Reserves 33, Salem Seconds 103 Reserves 42, Akron Central Seconds 103 Reserves 38, Massillon Seconds 125 Reserves 32, Lehman 9g Reserves 20, Central 13. -..qgf Q9 Hg..- Hahn Knight Shrzllcf ' CHEERLEADERS ' .UCCESSFUL athletics in any school do not depend on -N individual players or on teamwork alone. That team has X W most chances for success which has a loyal, cheering student i 7 X X body backing it. McKinley has always had a loyal student U body and each year chooses from its number boys who can lead it in organized cheering. All the cheer leaders of last year were graduated so an entirely new group had to be chosen. Within a few weeks after the opening of school the candidates for cheer leaders were given a chance to display their wares before the students. After that a vote was taken and the successful candidates were Donald Hahn, chairmang Henry Shrake and Frank Knight. The cheer leaders begin work with the opening football game, go through the entire basketball season and are not through until the last track meet has become history. They lead the cheers when the student body becomes inspired at a contest and have the task of in- stilling pep into the crowd when they becomellistless. McKinley appreciates the loyalty of these boys. They followed the team at home and on the road. They were given a big responsi- bility and were able to shoulder it successfully. Their work has been a credit to them and to the school which they represent. They deserve no small measure of credit for keeping the show of loyalty of the school at one hundred per cent. 100 Ee..- 'INTRAJWURALSPORTS' NTRA-MURAL sports were organized this ear on a scale never before attempted by McKinley High. Tpheir success was QW 'fi' due in a large measure to the conscientious work of Mr. Bene- 'f l dict, Mr. Peabody, Mr. Weick, Miss Whitlock, Miss Decker and Marcus Staley who comprised the committees in charge ofthe various divisions. Basketball, swimming, track, baseball and hockey were the major events, competed in by the class teams. Intra-mural sports are in a large measure for the purpose of further- ing physical education among thehmajority neglected by the varsity sports. Various assemblies were held in the interests of these inter- class events and in fact they held a high place in the interest ofthe whole student body. As the time for the different sports arrived there was always a ready response to the call sent out and always the honors of the classes were upheld by the best material the class could muster. Basketball competition was held for the boys and for the girls and much varsity material has made its first appearance in these contests. Swimming although a comparatively new sport at McKinley has made rapid strides of advancement in the last few years and promises much more in the future. This event was held for both .boys and girls. Track, also a sport for both boys and girls consisted of numerous events including dashes, distance runs, jumps, weight events, and hurdles. Although there were many varsity men on the different rosters there was no lack of competition for them. The other events ofthe year in this division consisted of baseball for the boys and indoor baseball for the girls as well as hockey for the girls. McKinley can well be proud of the interest and development shown in intra-mural athletics during the past year. 'THECROSSCOUNTRYH 'l ,HE season's intra-mural athletic events opened with the cross country run which was held during the earlier part of 1.1 gg the year. Each class had the privilege of entering twenty H A' l men in this event. The course covered a little over two miles. A large number of boys representing each class took part. The sophomore class at this time showed some real class and carried off the honors for the run. Although first place was taken by a junior, the sophomores took enough of the following places to put them in the lead for the event. The sophs stacked up 300 points, thehjujliors made 259 and the seniors only 195. The freshmen trailed wit 6. It was a real day for such a run and a large number of loyal students were gathered to cheer for the boys who were to represent them in the affair. The crowd waited anxiously for the boys to come in from the two and a half mile run. The Hrst boy to cross the mark was a junior who had made the run in something less than sixteen minutes. Fol- lowing closely behind however was a string of sophomores who piled up a big lead over the other classes and put the class at the head of the list in interclass events. i V i + i ,W , ,,--. , 4,1 . .......: . . V, ,. . , .... ... . .. 1. . -..gf 101 ige..- Rfadzrzg from lf-fl lo riglzi Bolmm Row+Tz'n1plr, Sfllfllkf, Steiner, llauxlry, Sff1H,fl'f, llummfll Top R0'JU'1lyj'Il!l. llari, Dunn, .'llrCoy, Sclzfuarz, .llunfrh 'SENIOR BASKETBALL' K ' NCE again the seniors came out on top of the heap in the annual interclass basketball series. The seniors had a com- 'paratively easy time and romped off with six straight vic- i tories and the championship ofthe school. The team was composed of several well seasoned players and coached by Mr. Carter. Teamwork was the outstanding feature in the success of the seniors. Of course size and experience had its share in the success but teamwork was the main factor. The senior teams both A and B had little trouble in defeating their rivals from the other classes and displayed a real offense and a good defense. The offense especially was powerful and all five of their players were engaged in offensive tactics in the system used by the seniors. This is what caused the downfall of the underclassmen be- cause the senior offense could not be held under control. But the defense was also strong and the seniors proved that a Hve man offense is the best defense. Both teams rolled up high scores in their contests and held their opponents to low scores. They both had trouble in getting started in their games. They would waste a quarter before they could get going but after they once got started it was impossible to stop them and they threw down all opposition. -...,gf 102 Ep.- ltlliilllj juni: ffl! fu riglzl -U'11f!1'11fn1115ff,Cr1ll11111'r, lfrrlx lfzilif, llr'11K'1'l1lff'n1l, lln11,1,',-v Sjuri wr, Tu -SI-Q IOR GIRLS' BA lKETBALL- HIC SENIOR team composed of llerniee 'llliekyt Captain: Ruth Houser. lVl1ldrecl Slusser. lfclna liair. l,ela Craunier, Nlarfaret lieelc, lVlarraret Druelcenhrod, and Ruth VValten- 5' 5' . . . hau fh. Jlaved a sna mv hrand ol haskethall this vear, win- . la l - . . ll- . - , ning two o11t Of four. llie I3 team also played a hue hrand ol hall. losi11g only one game o11t ol four. 'llhe lirst clash hetween the sophomores and seniors ended with the soph's A team at the long end ol' tl1e seore 20-IS while tl1e senior li team won their game hy a seore ol' I3-6. ln their next game with the sophomores, the seniors showecl their superiority hy defeating their opponents 28-22. The senior I3 team had a little flA0lIlTlL' winning from the soph ll team as the seore 6-4 shows. ln the first game with the juniors the senior team playing under il handleav drowned a last ame to their omonents 26-25. lhe senior l l l U W A I l l r X ll team lost their hrst game to the junior I3 team 23-l-l. lhe next game with I'l1CjllI1l0l'S uncertain until the hnal crack of the gun. lhe seniors winmnf this time 22-21. lhe semor li team won their L last fame 22-lo. Ps Summing up the series the seniors won 5 out of S games played. entitling them to second place in the interelass ehampionship. 103 E+..- Reading from left Io right Bottom Row-.lIfi.rtfr, Lavin, Doughrrly. Sprzzw, Sp1'f.f, Chan, fllzller i Second Row-fl1'r1tlf1', rllaurfr, Dun 11, Ruff, Smillz. Miller, Frfzilzrl. 'JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL - HE junior interclass basketball team although unable to ' capture first place in the interclass scramble came in a good 1 second and played some Hne basketball. ,Coached by Byron Whipple the junior teams, both A and B, developed a good passing attack and bafiied their oppo- nents with a swift offense. The teams were rather small but overcame this handicap by their speed. The Hrst games were with the sophomores and the A team won 15-14 in an exciting contest but the B team was put down after a hard struggle. The juniors then romped off' with the freshmen in two well played games. The A team won 27-14 and the B team came through 35-13. The final games were played with the seniors but the seniors proved to be a little too large and experienced and the juniors fell before them after two hard fought games. The final standing of the junior team was three games won and three games lost. The sophs also won three and lost three but by virtue of' the victory of the junior A team over the soph A team the juniors were awarded second place in the final standing. This team will have an excellent chance for capturing the laurels next year if it maintains its splendid fighting spirit. 104 mling fron: 11111 In right ,ffllizig -lfarffrll, Slufffr, Sz'yHI01H'. S111m1'l'11g--Stlm1'y, Snfzulrirz, SIi1'kzlf'l1rf,i'.f'. 'JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETB LL- , yT l,ASTl After several years of unsuccessful attempts. the junior girls have been able to obtain the championship in basketball. This was not done, however, without a hard struggle, for the juniors found themselves up against worthy opponents. The excellent coaching of Miss VVhitlock made the good teamwork of the juniors and they succeeded in six of their eight games. The first game of the season was between the sophomores and juniors. lr ended in an easy victory for the juniors who won by a 42-18 score. Their second game was an exciting battle, the score read 26-25 for the juniors. The next meeting between the sophomores and juniors showed the results of good coaching for the juniors won by the slight margin of 32-ZS. On February 22 the final game of the season was played between the juniors and seniors and for the first time the juniors were defeated, the score being 22-21. The second team also had a very successful season, winning all the games and in this way enabled the juniors to take the championship. possible VVllllllI1g Those on the hrst team were Berdine Slusser, ca utain: Ruth Sicka- - - s 1 y - I - loose, lVlarian beymore, Sarah Bartlett, Larohne Dehn, Florence Sohnlem, lmmogene Schory and Gertrude Kinney. lhe second team consisted ol lmmo ene Schorv, Gertrude Kinney, Panchon - 7 g - w ' w ' l'ogel, Roberta Kemp, Katherine bhea and Gladys Nape. -- -:E+ 105 E+ A- Drfi ll 114H1gfr'u11ll.z1f'tlrf R1'gl1f1x'uflmr1 Ruta'--Durui, Knfgfff, .1lfllrr, Ru,f.vili'r', Ilflfllllllg. Srwnd oc f rwgnry. 1.r11 non. Cfwf, 1,11lIf1ZlZ',Vl'., Rffzf. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM HE sophomores played six basketball games in the interclass series. The sophs were at a disadvantage in the series owing to smallness in size and to the lack of experience. As a result they were able to win only half of their games. The sophs tied with the juniors for second place. The first game of the series was played with the juniors. The team put up a good hght and showed some real stuff but were beaten in an overtime period. The score of this game was 15-16. The B team showed their stuff the same evening by defeating the junior B team by a score of 1-1-8. The next game was played against the powerful seniors. Here the superior size and experience showed up and although the sophomores never quit lighting they ended on the small side of a 32-20 score. The I3 team was not successful either going down to defeat by a score of 28-18. The final game of the series was played between the sophomore and freshmen teams. This game was easier and the sophomores were able to pull out with a score of 27-13. The B team was also successful and swamped the freshmen by the score of 57-9. The boys on both of these teams deserve a lot of credit for their splendid show of fight and for the loyalty displayed towards their class. The class hopes for a better showing next year. --if 106 +395- atffrzg frnm fri!-I In rfglil Stllfrig-Grfldlwrg, jflillzlf, Sunfonl. Sfrlmlfng 'Sllfllg lJ,'1np,v,'y, ,113-,-f SFI-ffff. Tf'rr'1'll. 1V fl'lAII. OPHO TORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL' LTHUUGH the sophomores were not victorious this year in L the interclass competition. they had a good team and also a line spirit and tine material. Failing to vanquish the other teams. yet they put up a good light. The first game was played with the juniors on .Ianuary 25. At this time the sophomores suffered a defeat of-13-18. The next game was with the seniors and was the sophs' only victory of the season. The seniors were defeated in a fast game hy a score of 20-18. On Fehruary I5 the second encounter with the juniors took place. the sophs again being outplayed as was shown hy the score of 32-28. ln the final game ol' the season the sophs tackled the seniors and this time could not turn the trick, hut were defeated hy a narrow margin in the last period. , ,Q I t .N if It is thought that with more practice and more experience a sturdy team can he developed for next year, Fate also seemed to he against the li team for it registered no victories. The entire team however showed a fine spirit. Those on the A team were: Betty james. captain: Lucille Seiple. blanc Goldherg, Sue Sanford. Dorothy Dempsey, lilizaheth lVliners. The faithful suhs were: Gladys Keyes. Evelyn Terret. Ida Saho and Vera Irwin. The memhers ol' the BH team were: Georgia Freymarli. Mildred Clapper. Doris Gates. Helen Gatchel and Lillian Lawton. -..if 107 Ea..- Run 111g from ffl! In rfglzl lfolfonz RowfTay1or, Slzrakr. Srhafrr. Obrrlill. Trap Rumi lfyrz 11. Dunn UIIK5. l SENIOR BOYS' SVVIMMING TEAM ONOR to those to whom honor is due. The senior swimming team justly deserves a great deal of 'w credit for taking the honors in the intramural swimming ' meet. The present senior class has some of the best swimmers who have ever been enrolled in McKinley High. The seniors coupled with their ability in swimming a loyalty to their class and a determination to win. They won all of their meets thus obtaining a perfect record. They far outclassed both the juniors and sophomores not only winning the meets but winning them easily. By winning the swimming championship the senior swimmers increased the chances of the seniors Hying their colors at the end of the year. Splendid sportsmanship was shown by the winners in all ofthe meets. The seniors did not have to depend on one or two but had a consistent team all of whom were able to bring in points, The whole school is proud ofthe accomplishments of these boys. -..if 108 Ep..- I 1, f. K ,- 4 R adirzgfron lmfrlo Rz'ghlBu1lum Row-Dart, 1f11z'r',SloCk0v1, Smith Second Roca-Spaiiagxl, Y wh Randolph SENIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM ' HE SENIOR girls certainly proved their mettle this year in swimming as they defeated the sophs 16-60 and the i juniors 10-67. They took all first places in both meets which I ' . proved to be a record heretofore not accomplished in Mc- ' Kinley. These girls were champions when they were sophs and took second place during their junior year. All the girls on the team expect to pass the Senior Life Saving Test. This test consists of different methods of breaking holds and teaches carries and resuscitation. It is more difIi- cult than the Junior Life Saving Test and hence carries with it more honor if completed. The members of the team were picked from the girls who were willing to try out. They were as follows: Edna Bair, Magdalene Darr, Ruth I-Iouser, Mida Randolf, Margaret Smith. Marian Spanagel, Virginia Stockon and Bernice Tucky. All-of these girls scored several points in the meets. Under the coaching of Miss Decker a varsity team has been selected. The seniors on this team are: Edna Bair, Margaret Smith, Ruth Houser, Marian Spanagel, and Bernice Tucky' The varsity squad will have practice every week and will work hard. As this is the only girls' team to represent the school we hope it will he a winner. The points received in these meets help to swell the total ofthe class, thus we hope to help raise the senior flag. 109 Ea..- Roih Bailey Drnny Taggart JUNIOR BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Y OMPETITION in the interclass swimming meets this year j was unusually keen. In spite of the fact the juniors were able l to present an unusually good team, they were unable to take t very high honors in the meets. They finished below both I I the seniors and sophomores in the number of points won. It cannot be said that the boys on the junior team did not try hard for they sure did. If winning had depended on effort and spirit the juniors would certainly have come out on top. The contests were all very close and very exciting. Although they were unable to win they were strong enough to be feared by their rivals and were thus able to force the other classmen to put forth their best efforts. They certainly made it a three cornered race, and the other classes earned every point that they got. In the first meet: the juniors got off' to a Hying start and walked away from the freshmen. Their hopes of championship began to dim- inish when they met the sophomores and were unexpectedly defeated after a close and hard fought contest. Then came the final meet with the seniors in which the seniors finished what had been started by the sophomores. Although hotly contested the juniors were not able to defeat the seniors and the results of the meet showed that the juniors were able to win only one out of three meets. -..-sgf 110 Eg..- af mg From 1.110 lu Riglzf linflunz Row-Slim, Cole, I'z1z'r1lrr', Stull. Srvmzil Rust- Xrlpf, SL ml! Sllllfjf. JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM ' HE JUNIOR girls have done their very best in the girls' events in the interclass contests. While they didn't get the championship in swimming it was not because they didn't try hard for it. A victory over the sophomores and a defeat by the seniors makes up the record for their attempts. The juniors showed good form in defeating the sophomores by a score of 4-I-33. This was the first meet of the series and the sophomores gave them a hard fight. The experience of the seniors proved too much for the juniors and they went down to defeat by a large margin. They showed their pluck. however, by lighting until the end in the hope that they might pull through as victors. The juniors have also placed some members on the varsity. Many of the girls have passed the Junior Life Saving Test and next year hope to go out for the seniors life saving work. Under the coaching of Miss Decker good material was developed. Ruth Sickafoose was the star swimmer of the team and excelled es- pecially in the crawl. Marian Scott represented the juniors in diving. The other members of the team who recorded points for the team were: Evelyn Sharif, side singleg Catherine Shea, breast strokeg Dorothy Schott, plunge and Isabel Cole, side under arm. The juniors are well pleased with the work of these girls. 'lI-f 1 1 I HP'- Raadzng from lrfl Io I'l'glIfB0ffU7l1 RowfE11gIz',fl1, Sflzzzowl, Ilzznx. Top Row-Cray, Riiifrfbauglz Qlzrakr. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM ' HE class of '28 has made a line start in the interclass swim- ming events. They showed much form and with a little more experience should have no trouble in making for i , themselves a recognized place in this sport. Lack of experience was the only thing which kept them from winning the meet. Their record is two meets won and one lost, thus taking second place. The only defeat came at the hands ofthe seniors in a very close engagement. The sophs have several line swimmers who will no doubt have to be taken into account in another year. The class expects these boys to swim away with the meet next year. The lirst meet was with the freshmen who were easily overcome by the sophs. Next the juniors were met and although the light was harder and the sophs had to give everything they had by the same spirit which was shown in other sports they came out of the meet victorious. Good things it seems cannot last forever and the sophs were not so lucky in the next meet. The seniors entered the meet after having had two years experience and the sophs members had to bow in defeat. The contest was hard fought throughout and the sophs' only statement is that they will come back strong next year. -..sgf 112 Ea..- mzlzngfrnnz lqftlu rfgfztlfulfrmz Ru:c'fSl1rz1,lw', K1'11m'y,,lf'fry, llnlzrlzzm, llnufrly, lKi1IliglIl,f a r Num! Rritc'-Ri'f'fr, Splurnmn, fllurzlt.. Rim, Ilnrlzrll, 1l r,rlm1, Rll'ZC'flHIl!, I'. illlrn cur!! 1f'l11'lf'. Thin! Rm:----T11y!n1', lllllllllflillg, Dunn, Slzjflwr, li'urlm'allrr. 'SENIOR TRACK TEAM ' ELI.. seniors, we are out to beat the juniors in the interclass series. We must have the points to keep the inter-mural cup for the senior class. The team will be built around Glazer and Housely, members L' of last year's varsity track team. Glazer is showing line form in the hundred yard dash, and also in the two-twenty dash. Housely will probably capture the mile but he will be pushed by the juniors. Wlieii the call for the track team was issued about twenty-six seniors came out. In this group there was some very good material. Reese, White, Calhoun, Byers, Rice and Sontag should come out well in the distance runs while Kinney, Hannum, Rowland, Buck- walter and Parke Allensworth show form and ability in the dashes. The seniors will pin their hopes on Shrake, Dunn, Woodring and Stilller in the weights. Muntz will in all probability take the hurdles in fine style. Kinney has ability and will probably place in the pole- vault. although it is very doubtful if any records will be broken. The records in some of the events will no doubt be equalled. Last year the team of '27 finished ahead ofthe class of '26 by a good margin so the light will be hard. Much varsity material should be found in this group. -..gif 113 BQ..- R1'll!lI'HgfI'07l1 fff! fo riglzf Bnrtonz Rowf.lI1'z'.flfr, ,-lfrznfffey, Spfrzfr, Trai, LllI1jfi0l'llII, Hfbrr. llrrrirk, .llrCormark. Sffvml Row4Duuglzerly, Lfixl, Chan, Kriclzbaum, Sf1fft.v, Cror1r1111rtlz. Third R!l'LL l?l1fz'f, llolmrf, Taggari. W'hz'Ir, Smflh, IVilgu,v, Ernwn. 'JUNIOR TRACK TEAM' EVERAL juniors reported for track practice at the first call by Coach Peabody. Many of the juniors have shown up Well and will certainly be a great help in producing a good track team for McKinley. Little need be said about the ability of the juniors in track. Last year the same squad as that which represents the juniors Finished a close second to the senior's first in a thrilling interclass track meet. Several excellent dash men are on the team. Cronenurth who earned his letter as a varsity man last year will again represent the juniors in the dashes. Holmes and Dougherty are both good distance runners while McCormack who captured the mile run last year is one of the fastest men in the school. Taggart who carried off the honors in the hurdles last year will be relied upon again this year and should make a real showing this year. Spense is a good man at putting the shot or throwing the discus and the team being rather Weak in this depart- ment his services will be very valuable. The varsity track team this year is certain to have several juniors on it. Some ofthe best track athletes inthe school are in the junior class and We are proud to be so well represented in track and Held events. We are all behind the team and hope to see them keep the juniors in the foreground in school activities. -..ggi 1 14 Bb., OR GAHIZATIOHQ if , fl I 1 :ming from fwfr to nigh! Rollom Rrzw-C1'r,m'11. llliffflll. Turkry, Sl-l'kIl.ff10J'z', h'll!jfl4J'j', Ilourrr wzplr. Srvnrzd Row-Jllifx .lIcBanr, .'lli.r.f 11rz'r1rz'r'l1,f, fllify Clarkr, .llixx llobarl. 'BOOSTER CLUB 1925-1926' OOSTER Club was organized January 15. 1922. and has since become the largest club in school. The club has tried through these years to live up to its motto: Every girl a booster and every booster boosting. This is a very appro- priate slogan for they do boost every project that is for the good of Mcliinleyfnot only athletics, but movies and debates as well. Any girl that is willing to get out on a rainy Saturday afternoon to cheer a mud bespattered football team on to victory, will be on hand when there is anything else that needs boosting. On October 14 a meeting of all girls interested in forming a new Booster Club was held and the following officers and cheer leaders were elected: Jeanette Hissem, prefidentg Ruth Sickafoose, wive- prexidentg Henrietta Giessen, fecretaryg Bernice Tuckey, trea,run'r,' Ruth l-louser, Dorothy Endriss and Lucile Seiple, cheer leadfrr. Under the able direction of Miss Hobart and her faculty committee, Booster activities for 1925-26 got under way. The faculty committee was arranged a little differently this year, there being a chairman for each season into which our athletics are divided, namely: Football, basketball and track. Miss Mcl3ain and Miss Heinrichs have very successfully carried them through the football and basketball seasons, while Miss Clark's plans for track remain to be seen. -..sgf 115 H.-- -----r-, - -. af' Q. f aa f -- W ' -z a-f , .. ,rn rf -'Qffgf W, , :M K. if 's f Q. a, .5 .. ff . , if .--is fi, A f .f'.Jfg.z'l2z'g.?5gs. 4+ ., sf 4 Rf gr.: 955, wlgffa--w.Y:'f...-wg, 'X A' ,- ., 71- - 1. 1 f ,,.,-1. 5. ,.g,... , . The membership campaign was a complete success. They gained about live hundred loyal, shouting members. Two girls in each of the three classes had charge of the Booster badges. These sold for a nickel and entitled the wearer to membership. The next enterprise was that of selling cheering section tags. Only those Wearing tags were admitted to the cheering section. Shortly before the Massillon game, football badges bearing the subtle inscrip- tion, Welcome Massillon, were in evidence about the school. All this time nearly every energetic Booster had been doing her best to sell pencils on which the football schedule was printed. These sold well and are still to be seen occasionally. Then came Bargain Dayf' During lunch bells, song books, pencils, cheering section tags were sold in various groups at reduced prices. The girls in charge worked hard to make this a success. The night of November sixth was a memorable one. About two hundred girls gathered in the music room-some of them dressed in the queerest of costumes. Someone said it was a Hard Time Party, but they surely didn't have a hard time. They had a dandy time. After a grand march, dancing was the order of the evening. The music could not be heard, but they danced anyway. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and later the Booster cheer leaders led them in cheers, the volume of which must surely have made all future opponents tremble. These girls will have another opportunity to play before the close of school. Not only did every loyal Booster sit in the cheering section this --oefiislafw 1 .. - ., u K V , .. L I if. A A 1 3 .. ML., :n,,,,,,gre,g.L5+Qf Q. g,,-Q..--Q---an-Q W X'-4--. -+- - ' M., .J , fb X . M, 1 -fran fuss- ., .4 ., . I , .s wag ,K F K winter and yell to help the team win, but they went to the second of the debates and helped that team win, too. The Booster cheer leaders have served faithfully and well. Their red and black sweaters were much in evidence at the basketball games. They worked hard and we appreciated their efforts. Booster put on a stunt at one of the rallys. It was a noteworthy stunt. namely, that of singing five ofthe best known school songs in rapid succession. They were given able assistance hy their pianist, Virginia Neely. This performance served a double purpose. Besides being, as was intended, a stunt in which all Boosters could participate, it was a means of helping to familiarize the student body with the school songs. At a later rally, all the students who knew the songs were invited to sing with the Boosters. The most noteworthy of all the good deeds of our chief advisor was this attempt to teach some song other than that old standby Stand up and Cheer to the school in general. What new things the Boosters achieve remain to be seen. but it is the earnest desire of everyone of them to pass on to future Boosters their spirit of boosting not only athletics, but every worth while interest at McKinley High. It might be observed just here that much overworked as our school song is, it was not written to be sung as a recessional. The student body should be loyal enough to stand and stand still if they wish to sing it at all. -..if 117 ,- Rfadirzg From Lfft fo Right Bottom Ruw4BankJ, 111-.l'.Yt'7Vl, Sponhour, Bair, Early, Jlbright. Sefond Rowf Kridfr, llarrziftrm, flfuritz, Taylor, Jkt. Third ROw'jF71kf?1.V, Cuylf, R. Smiilz, Brixffn, Fourth RowiP. ,lllfrzJwortlz,Loof, flletz. ' SENIOR COUNCIL ' f EPRESENTING the senior members of McKinley High School is a body of students which is organized under the R i, ' name of Senior Council. Owing to the great number of young 1 ll ' people enrolled as seniors, it would be next to impossible to carry on any activities if it were not for this Worthy organ- ization. Each senior home room at the beginning ofthe school year selected both a council member and an alternate. The ofhcers of the Senior Class and Council are: Paul Krider, prf.riderzl,' Dorothy Harrison, ziice-prefidzntg Margaret Shea, ,fecretaryg Paul Metz, treafurerg Melbourne Pratt, chairman of the Jocial com- mittzeg Webb Himes, head of the dfcorazing C0'Wl7lZi!fKf,' Wendell Jenkins, chairman of the mimic comrnitteeq Edna Bair, lfader of rffrefh- ment committfeg William Hamilton, hmd of boylf clothef committee' for graduaziorzg and Agnes Albright, chairman of the girlff clothes committee. Under the direction of this representative group, the seniors Were entertained with three Well planned parties during the year. Also through this organization, the class selected its colors, sweaters, invitations and decided all questions directly pertaining to seniors. -..ggi 118 Es..- 7 R riding From Lef! fo Right Rollo m Row-Duff: 11, fllifkf, A ape, Baker, Sfirkle, Duff, Bafhtel. Seton!! Ruwglbzuig, lfalil, Teal, Krug, Sweeney. Third Rowe Ilolmef, Triggari, WlllgM,f. 'JUNIOR COUNCIL ' AVING had the entire support of the junior class this year. the junior council has been one of the most active and . progressive organizations of the school. Their plans were ' thorough and well-thought out, showing the enthusiastic spirit of McKinley. The aim of the council was visual education. A special committee was appointed for this work and the results of their endeavors were gratifying to the class as they were to the school as a whole. The task of advertising the junior play, Merton of the Movies, was in the hands of the council aided by the remainder of the class. The proceeds of this play amounted to seventeen hundred dollars proving that the council was far from inactive. However, the work which occupied most of their time was planning for the junior parties given during the year. These parties were well attended and were voted a success by the class. The junior-senior reception given May 23 at the Land 0' Dance was the crowning glory of the council to whom the success was due. The officers of the class were Wyandt Holmes, preridentg Glen Black, z1z'ce-preridentg Kate Shaver, Jecretary, and Ned Bauhof, trem- urer. The guardians were Mr. Booher, Mr. Fry, Miss Busby, Miss Jackman and Miss Wenrick. ...gif 1 19 jg..- !lllI'IlgfI'lH?l laifl to Rz'gl1rBoHnn1 Rr1u'f.l1f1r1f-75f'fd, Camp, ZIIZIJTV. IIXIIKIIFV. Glzzxwr, lfzzrkfy. Kuzg, ll .lkfz 1l'ynr1. Sfrrrzfr, llnrgari, Kumpf. Sfrnnd Run'-ll11rf:.z'll, IVIIHIINIIIII. Smuffl. S1 lzacab ll1'nn'.r. Srflwlllzafr, l,oo.r. P. .lflf11.rwr1rfl1, Fzllfzrrrr. Dutiiv. T11 liflli Rntc'fSr!111.vrr, Sfalry, rn!! .llu 1112. C. .lllfrzffcorilg llfllw. Smnm. Bl't'hU1Ll. Corrrll. Frfurflz Rrftz'f.llfwrw. C1lrf,flr'1lI1djulr1 lfwrlzvr, Dfzuglzfrly, Dunn. Cnrlflfdf. Rflbliflfflil. ' BOYS GLEE CLUB- HE Boyls Glee Club consisting only of senior boys is one of the largest and most popular clubs in the school. This year, as in the past two years. it has been under the able direction 'N .of Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. The oH'icers for this year have been: Carl Allensworth, fJ7'F.Yfd1f71.f,' Theron Robinson, z'z'cf-prf.fide'nt,' R. Zeno Staudt, Jr., Jrrrrmry. These ollicers ofliciated over the largest membership to date, having about eighty boys assisting in all the undertakings. The most important achievement of this organization in conjunc- tion with the Girlls Cvlee Club was the presenting of the operetta All at Seaf, This production which uses an unusually large cast is composed of songs and choruses taken from the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Ir was accomplished through the combined efforts of our director, Mr. Hanson, and Miss Trott along with the High School Orchestra which furnished the all-important musical accompaniment. At the annual concert ofthe McKinley High School music depart- ment the club oflfered several very fine selected numbers. As is customary the combined Glee Clubs participated in the commencement exercises. -...,gf 120 Ee..- 'GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- NDER the direction of Mr. Leslie D. Hanson the Girls' Glee Club had a very successful year. The organization was made up of about sixty members with Edna Bair as president. The purpose of the Glee Club furthered by Mr. Hanson, who is himself a talented singer is. to stimulate music among the students. The members have all shown excellent ability as displayed by their parts in the senior operetta, All at Sea . which was given in conjunc- tion with the Boys' Glee Club. This operetta was made up of parts from different well known operas. Ir was written by David Stevans. Ir was an amusing fantasy portraying a Gilbert and Sullivan dream. Some of the best known characters of comic operas were included such as Little Buttercup from H. M. S. Pinfore, Koko and Yum- Yum from the Mikado and Dick Deadeye from the Pirates of Pen- ance. The dramatic action was directed by Miss Martha Trott, while Mr. Hanson directed the work on the music. All the work was done by the glee clubs. The club also sang at the Spring Musical Festival and sang at commencement. In the Musical Festival the glee clubs presented a number of selections including the Hallelujah chorus from the Mes- siah, the Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss and Hail! Bright Abode from Tannhauser by Wagner. The club activities for this year have been considered a great success by the members. the faculty and the remainder of the student body. 121 E...- 'THE DEBATE CLUB ' USPECTEMUR GRANDOH p NTEREST in the Debate Club increased so much this year at McKinley High that the constitution of the club had to Ff be amended to increase the membership. When the member- C ship drive was launched last fall, more than seventy students responded to the call. Although a comparatively recent organization the Debate Club is one of the foremost clubs. Its purpose has always been to create a greater interest in debating and oratory among the students. The results of this year seem to show that it has succeeded very well in its purpose. Twice a month the club holds regular meetings in which all the members receive practice in debating and public speaking by taking part in the many debates, declamations, current speeches and in extemporaneous classes. The variety of programs arranged by the energetic committee made every meeting Very interesting. Much credit must be given to the fine set of officers. They are Margaret Shea, prfridentg Gene Fournace, vice-prefidentg Helen Schrantz, .tefretaryg Maurice Sproul, trfarurerg John Leahy, cfnmr: Sophia Pelchovitz, reporter. The Debate Club also takes part in the inter-club party which is held at the end ofthe year. It has charge of two assemblies pertaining to the varsity debates. The faculty advisors deserve the sincere thanks ofthe club for their co-operation. -..gi 122 Ek..- Rradnzg from iff! Io righl Hmmm Rflwisllfil, Kfplvr, Crllry, Srllranlz, Chalnzrrf, Dulin, Bufmfr fup Rllil'-clwfluflldff, Cl1r1'.rle11,rf'11, Cohrn, ilIz'.r.r lf ilfwll, .lIf I'li,fllf,'Gt'llI'g1', Sprnuf, .llanr 1 'VARSITY DEBATE TEAM' I' 'J QCKINLEY can justly be proud of her varsity debate team. 1, As in previous years the McKinley team debated with the ' varsity teams of other schools. The Hrst one this year was ' a duel debate with East Technical High of Cleveland, both sides of which were tied. The second was also a duel, this time with South High of Akron, in which we won both sides. And last. the triangle of three years standing with Akron Central and Youngs- town South. The McKinley negative team won from Youngstown but the affirmative team lost to Akron. Nevertheless McKinley holds the most points in the triangle. During the past year McKinley was admitted to the National Forensic League, a nationwide organization of debate teams. Each varsity debater receives the National Forensic Key. Miss Florence Willet who has coached the McKinley team for the past two years had charge of this year's team. Those who will this year receive the McKinley debate letter are: Margaret Shea, Mary Chalmers, Mildred Balmer. Helen Schrantz, Gene Fournace, Aaron Cohen, Glenn Christensen, Ada Kepler, Eva Dulin, Harriet Gates and Bruce Mansfield. The first eight have the required number of points and will receive the National Forensic Key. -it-H3 123 gt- 111 ing frnnz lfjft to riglzl lfullunz Rflfl f:l'dlI1U.VlI!l'Z0, .Yr'whou.ff', llrnfun, KfliIlr', Guz'1'11,r. Srrorz ucv-Bair, Graham, .llrCullm'l1, Tlzird Rowfllffilfr. Hurd, .llvrrfn illiday. Frrzrll, llrm n Iiligff. lf'afM1rr. Fourth Rllfliljllfflllill, lIa11m'r,fIn'f'11, Il1if!IiIllI,B!ll'lr'j'. Da:'izl,wn1. 'THE MATH CLUB' HE Math Club of McKinley High School was organized i in 1918 by Mr. Geeting. The club has held eight regular meetings during the school year under the supervision of Mr. , Davidson. a member of the faculty, and conducted by the following oflicers: Robert Hanner, prefidezztg Mary Crankshaw. :'ic'r-prerident,' Arline Hinton, recrffary' Anne Kline, treasurer and pub- Zfvity Jffrflary. During the meetings several entertaining programs were given by the different committees. On one occasion Mr. Baker gave an inter- esting talk on lnlinity.,' At another meeting Mr. Davidson talked to the club about the parliamentary laws of the Mathematics Club. These talks were very helpful to the members of the club. On March 9 a trip was taken to the First National Bank. This trip proved a great value to the members by the illustrations and dehni- tions ofthe numerous methods used in business. The handling of the money from time to time. deposited until withdrawn, was clearly described by a bank official. The club had a membership campaign which was conducted by two captains, Mary Crankshaw, captain of one team, and Robert Hanner, captain of the opposing team. It was a drive to get new members for the club. -...,g.r I Z4 93..- . ' . . '..f,.Q-.a- Vu,,, ,gif1l,f,.. .. x JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE N HE purpose ofthe Junior Chamber of Commerce is to study f the vocational opportunities for the young man of Canton, pl if to broaden each ones view ofthe world's industries, to con- , nect the Work of McKinley High School to the civic life and community and to aid the senior Chamber of Commerce of Canton. The club meets every two weeks to study and learn of the civic, professional and business life of Canton. The business and profes- sional men of this city have willingly responded to invitations to address the organization on subjects relative to the Work in which they are interested. The meetings are often varied by taking a trip to the company which the speaker represents. This is the place where one has the opportunity to get an idea of the industrial life along with a good measure of vocational guidance. The club is always willing to aid the senior Chamber of Commerce ofthe city. The junior Chamber of Commerce is open to all boys of McKinley. Its membership for last year consisted of about eighty students. The affairs ofthe club are handled by a board of directors which consists of fourteen members, also aided by a faculty committee of six members. The Crown event ofthe year's activities was a trip to Neila Park of Cleveland, Ohio. No club of McKinley High can boast of having a better time or more interesting trip than this one. The oflicers for '25 '26 are: Paul Metz, pre'Jz'dc'nt,' Ned liauhof, firft vice-pre5z'de1zt,' Robt. Kilgore, ,vecond z'icz-prffident: John Howell, ffcrftaryg Melbourne Pratt, trfa.furfr,' Parke Allensworth, scribe. -..gf 125 lg..- 'SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB' 2 ' .NE ofthe new clubs of McKinley is the Social Science Club. NN This club is open to students of American history, civics, economics, commerce and industry and European history K , having the A club requirements. ' ' Mr. William Thom of this city spoke to the club members and told of his visit to Switzerland last summer and ofthe League of Nations. Mrs. Anna E. Bow who was the director of Americanization classes at McKinley spoke of her trip through Poland with a trip of Columbia University students. The membership of this club is very large for a new club and it is progressing very nicely. The members elected the following officers at the first meeting: Robert Phaus, prfxidentg Louise Schlopitz, vice- pre5ia'ent,' Moncer George, trea,rurer,' Doris Wise, Jefretaryq Dorothy Housely, publicity Jecretary. We had a party in the girls, gym on December 22. Ir proved quite a success. In February, club members enjoyed a moving picture in the Auditorium, shown by the courtesy of Mr. Riley and Mr. Leist. Also another interesting club meeting was held in the chemistry laboratory. Pictures were shown and talks were given. The club has voted to have a club pin and the committee for pins was appointed at the last meeting in February. The faculty advisors are: Miss Lehmiller, Mr. Leist, Miss Heidman, Miss Marburger, and Miss Thompson. -..if 126 Ep.- 'PURE SCIENCE CLUB- N , HE Science Club of McKinley High School began the school ., year with a well dehned purpose in mind. The purpose was p f to have three types of meetings lll student, of which several ll ,were held during the year, l2l speakers, among them Mr. T Metzger who talked on X-Ray and Miss Parsons, City Bacteriologist who explained her work and l3I trips, which were en- joyed by the members. One of the trips, an out-of-town trip was taken to the Hoover Suction Sweeper Company at North Canton. Here, the process of making the Hoover Suction Sweeper was shown to the members. The most interesting of all the trips taken by the members was the trip to Dr. Shorb's X-Ray. The uses of X-Ray were shown, and the using ofthe X-Ray machine was explained and demonstrated. The club also has an interesting feature- The Bell-Jar, edited by George Barnard which shows a very promising future, although this is only its second year of publication. The schedule also includes three social events: The Get-Acquainted- Frolic, held the first part ofthe year, the Inter-club party, a party of all the clubs ofthe school combined, and last, but not least, the Out-of-Town Picnic in May. The executive committee for the year 1925-26 has Zeno Staudt for its prefidfntg Barabara Hastings, z'ice-prefidentg Evelyn Sponhour, Jerretaryg Mark Herbst, tr.ea.rurer,' Stanley Shoemaker, fergaant-an tl7'77Z.f,' Kate Shaver. publicity ffcretary. -..-gf 137 lg..- alzflg frfma lfifl tu rfghl Hallam RrrwfTfn1Plf, 1Vaf.f1I, W'lzif1'. Fauft. Crilff. R0bl.II.l'fJlI. Sfcom Rua'--lfn1ur'l1fr1', Turnrr, SL'!ILlJ'1'l', .llaI1.f-field. Third Row-Dougllrrly, Robinyznz, 1J'J UZHIIIII, .ldf'1'.m1'.' Dunn, llyllllffflll. 'THE STAGE CRAFT CLUB- HE Stage Craft Club, under the very capable supervision of Miss Martha Bozman has developed into one of the leading organizations of the high school. This can be easily believed ' , when one realizes that they not only paint the scenery for all the class plays, but they also shift them and handle the different lighting effects. The scenery is made and painted in the High School armory and is then taken to the stage Where it is stored. Speed in shifting is only realized by organization. Four boys take care ofthe back of the scene, two for each side. two on the ropes, and two electricians. Each group is responsible for his own section of the set. The rope men have as their duty, to see that the borders are in the correct positions. The electricians have no shifting to do. but have to be on the job during the Whole presentation. They have to see that the foots and bor- ders are bright enough, and not too bright. Then, too, they see that the Hoods', are in the right place and that lights go on or off' when the buttons are pushed. The club is composed of seventeen members, fourteen seniors and three juniors. The officers are: Mansel Dunn, prefidentg Theron Robinson, zfice-przfidefztq Elmer Turner, treasurerg and James Wharton, f!ectr'iria1z,' with Webb Himes his assistant. -..if 133 Es..- R 1 :Jing Vfil'UlH lfjff In fliglll lfllfflllll Run' Vallfzrfgfil. lf1u'fi'l1f1rl. l'fr1irf1. Smflll .llziflrlfr Rllll' -Shir! StmA'ru1,l fffl'y, Figlfy, Sfzillll-t'A'. Twp Ruff' -f.'rfr1v'ff. llfmr,-, lJwugf1r1'ly, .Ulu .llnr'lflr, .l1ff'l'.l'lll IIQIJMI1.-'. Smffy, llflrrzzillmr. lafungrrl. 'SHAKESPEARE CLUB ' ENlUR tryouts for the Shakespeare Club of l925-26 were held November 17. and twenty-one new members were admitted. The initiation ceremonies were very mysterious and weird. but all survived the most diflicult parts. 'lihe evening was spent in a long search after which members of the club gave novelty acts, Merry VVidow Waltz, etc. The Christmas entertainment put on by the Shakespeare Club for the student body consisted of two plays, rhe first a tragedy by l,ord Dunsanny, concerning a stolen eye and the second a liolshevistic comedy by Iran Hay Beith. The casts were as follows: A Night in the Inn -Sniggers, Webb Himes: Albert Thomas, Charles Rex: the Tolls, Arthur W2lIliil1SQ Bill Jones, Kendell Correll. The Crimson Cocoanutnf- Fincher, Henry Dougherty: Waiter, VVilliam Hamilton: Nancy, Agnes Albright: Nancy's father, Richard Carl: Mr. Gliserinski. Marcus Staley, His wife. Sara Slesnick. A Night in the Inn was presented also at the W0l111ll1S Club dur- ing the Christmas vacation. Several plays were presented by different groups of members at the regular meetings. Miss Hill, also gave a very delightful reading. The officers of the club are VVilliam Hamilton, prffidmirq Henry Dougherty. fI'l !IJ'll7'f'7',' Agnes Albright. .s'frn't11ry. 1 21,5 53..- 'THE GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB' K ' X ,NE of the newer clubs at McKinley is the Girls' Leaders Club, organized by Miss Marjorie Whitlock a year ago. Miss Whitlock is the girls' gymnasium instructor at the school. So far the club has proven to be a most popular and successful one. Its purpose is to increase interest on athletics and to members in gymnasium class management. It is a worthy purpose, and the girls Work hard to live up to it. Girls' Leaders mem- bers are distinguished in class by their blue middies and white ties, which embody the club colors, blue and White. They assist in the class leadership and profit by the experience. N educate Beside athletic activities, such as track, swimming, and their part in the annual gym exhibition, they have had numerous social events during the year. Some of these Were. the skating party, when each member invited a girl friend, a Weiner roast on Ralf Road, the Leaders' Dance, each girl bringing a boy, and several hikes. Each was a great success. Girls who Wish to try out for membership must have satisfactory grades in their studies and must pass a test in specihed apparatus Work. At present there are about hfty-five members in the'club. Officers ofthe club for the past year are: Lela Cramer, chief leaderg Berdine Tuckey, vice lfadfr and recrflaryg Bernice Tuckey, treafurer. Oflicers for the following year have been chosen according to the constitution. -..gf 130 ly.- . 'f -i - -.fs,w- 1... . - 'f .. X. l 'FRIENDSHIP CLUB - . HE Friendship Club of McKinley High School, composed of about one hundred and fifty senior, junior and sophomore X ff girls, under the efficient supervision of Miss Edith Cutchall. -N T i has carried out a most successful program this year. The annual setting-up conference Was held at Trinity Lodge, situated on the North Canton Road. The faculty advisors, ofhcers and cabinet members discussed the program and activities for the coming year. The theme for the year was the Quest All programs were planned to fit into this theme, and many interesting speakers developed the subject. Some of the most interesting speakers were, Miss Willett, Miss Lutz, Miss Lehmiller, and Miss Loomis. Some of the special affairs listed on the schedule for the year included the Candle Service, The Burial, Mid-Winter Dinner, Voca- tional Conference, Faculty Tea, Mother and Daughter Banquet. Senior Farewell, and Canton-Massillon Friendship Girls Meeting. The oflicers were as follows: Margaret Shea, pnfJ1'a'ent,' Dorothy Fischel. vice-prrfidf1zr,' Dorothy Swallen. ffcremryq Jeanette Hissem, trearurfr. The executive members of the cabinet Were: Mildred Miller. Kathryn Mason, Barbara Hastings, Ruth Coe, Harriet Gil- crest, Kathryn Shea, Kathryn Berndt. Kate Shaver, Dorothy Endriss. Ruth Wise, Evelyn Dine, Elizabeth Miller, Henrietta Giessen, Mary Louise Pierson, Betty Kling. --.gg 131 E..- rudfn ' from Left in Rf 111 lfnlfrmz Rm:'f1 nu,rt, jllllllflfliiil, 11,301.71 , Zafoxkv, Irllflff, lrllllflftll' Crilfar A . K S' . a U 1 i Srrrnizl RUYL'iSf'llFV1i,N'f, TUIIMI. llafflrniaiz. lz'I1u'L', .llfll'l'1i,l'll71, llildv11b1'bb!i'. Tflliflf Rofvf. ff Ifrlzly, !l!j'I'I-.V!'f, 1271 man. .lloffml Smilfi 'THE MODERN WRITERS' CLUB' ITH the continued growth of our school comes additional ll responsibilities. The need of a club for the consideration of our modern writers has been felt by many of our English students and teachers in past years. Ar the beginning ofthe school year a new club, the Modern Writers Clubu was to meet this demand. Although the charter membership was not as large as the club should have had, yet it will gain as the results will show from year to year. It is the intent ofthe club to study those authors who have won the greatest amount offame as well as those who should be read most by present day students. The programs usually give a biography of the author with a review of some of his works. Joseph Conrad, Carl Sand- burg, Louis Hemon and Harold Bell Wright are examples of men who are being studied. These programs under the able supervision of our club advisers have proven to be interesting. At the organization meeting the following oflicers were elected: Alfred Crites, prrfidentq Lillian Totten. ziife-prfJ1'dmzi,' Esther Vanator, .recretaryq Ruth l-laldeman, treafurer. The following are the faculty advisors appointed to this club. the Misses Mary Eddy. Mary McNary, Esther Thompson, Flora Schneider, Grace Rice, Beatrice Minnich. Helen Hobart. Katherine Mack. Florence Hill and Florence l-lousely. L ,ss. at l organized -..gl 132 ig..- f V ,. r Y at ing fron: lu-lil In riglzl Fifi! Rye-1fw1ul'fc'l'11. l 1fvl1i'l, lflrnl. lltl.l'lI'Hg.l', ll1'!rrf'.f!, Slzarjf, Sri mn l'1'rri.m, Slim, Srfrmil Run' --.llf'f:grr. llrnkr, llfnr, Cilrrmr. Llillrf. lftlfillff. Tlzfril 1 1 K llfllfllfl' lll1V'!'Iv.VUII. Ffury, Ili' nfflflilflll, llalck, Ffrralf. llfplrr, Crllri, Sl1',Hz1'i'K'. rflllflll r 1 rzlr.i'. Cofirri, f.f1r1,il1'f1.rfn, f,!1l'l,lll'IIf, .llllllfi-, 5prf1u.'. ' POETRY CLUB - HE Poetry Club was organized this fall with Miss Grace Busby as faculty advisor, for the purpose of stimulating interest in poetry, helping its members to appreciate poetry. , and. incidentally. to encourage any potential poets among its members. The study of the lives and works of famous poets. both past and contemporary. is discussed. Each meeting is usually devoted to one poet or a group of poets. Very interesting tall-is have been given. especially on modern American poets. such as Carl Sandburg, Countee Cullen. and Angela Morgang as Well as the present day English poets, like john Maseheld and Alfred Noyes. The membership of the club is limited to those having no failing grades and having an average of seventy-live in English. There has been a great deal of interest manifested in the club and the member- ship has grown rapidly. The officers in co-operation with Miss Busby are responsible for the success of the organization. Harriet Gilcrest is prefidfntq Harold Muntz. r'z'rf-prf51'drrzt,' Mary Chalmers, Jecrefzzryq Barbara Hastings. trearurerq Maurice Sproul, facial Cl'I!1l'I'77Ill7I and Louise Lind, publicify rhairmarz. There are a number of juniors enrolled in the club so that it will not die after this year. --H+? 153 'ART LEAGUE' ' HE Art League met for the purpose of studying art and pro- ., ' moting better fellowship. Each member has contributed his ff help to better the club and make each meeting interesting. , The first meeting was used to get acquainted and the following officers presided: Dorothy Swallen, P7EJ'idE7'Ll,' Portia Perdue, ziice-prrfidentg Kathryn Thomas, ffcretaryg Ned Alexander, treasurer. Every member served on the program committee. Several parties were given. The club was delightfully entertained by Miss Bozman, Miss Eddy, Miss Rowlen and Mr. Gilmore. A very interesting trip was made to Blackeston,s Advertising Organization. An exhibition of paintings by American artists was held in the spring. Miss Wenrick is the club advisor and the following are members: Seniors, Ned Alexander, Evelyn Fulk, Almetta Hall, Virginia Hastings, Gertrude Franz, Katherine Mason, Lillian Meiser, Portia Perdue, Freda Mylar, Frank Knight, Helen Kuehn, Meda Randolph, Dorothy Swallen. Dorothy Smith, Helena Tschantz, Evelyn Watson. juniors, Grace Hoover, Roberta Kemp, lrma Konesci, Lucille Lux, Lucille Raspillar, Florence Schmitkin, Kathryn Thomas. Sophs, Doris Blake, William Back, Helen Davis, Gean Elliott, Lena Fry, Richard Gilky, Zelda Hoover, Marie Karp, Helen Kuhn, Mildred Locy. Bert Lower, jr., Fay Madaris, Esther Mueller, Clifford Parks, Jean Rhys, Katherine Richards, Howard Scott, Vera Stone, Delyte Wads- worth, Geraldine White, Katherine Williams, Anna Adams, and Alice Zimmerman. -..aa 134 Es..- ' TRAVEL CLUB ' J, f' NEWLY established club in McKinley is the Travel Club. A 'Q' The membership while still small is very encouraging for a .bg J, club in its first year. The purpose of the club as expressed -fel fi in its constitution is: To broaden the view of the members and to create in them a desire to travel. The club meetings have been extremely interesting. Talks have been given hy a number of members of the faculty on their experiences abroad. Miss Rowlen who has been interested in Y. W. C. A. work in Esthonia told some of her experiences. Miss Mcl3ane, Miss Mc- Connell and Mr. Fretz spoke on their trips to Europe. A very practical talk was given by Miss Eddy, who spoke on preparations for such a trip. She told the members the kinds of luggage which should be taken and the things to do when one started out on a European tour. Mr. Fretz gave a travelogue on the Philippines at one ofthe meetings. Blanche Dillman a club member who has traveled abroad was the speaker at one meeting. At one ofthe meetings three ofthe members selected a country which they would like to visit and told why they had made their choice. The club is under the guidance of Mr. Fretz who has been very active in procuring attractive programs. The officers are Elizabeth Miller. prf51'dent,' Genevieve Mahon, Mfr-prf.r1'dent and trfafurerq jean McCuskey. fecrflary. -..gf 135 Ea..- past year was the senior Hi Y Under the able leadership of , Randall H. Morrow H1-Y secretary of the Y. M. C. A., -i ,ia the club members have worked hard to be true to their ' purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. During the entire year the club has tried to help its members and their fellow-students to lead clean lives and to fight against temptation. The social interests of the members were not neglected. Parties were held at different times during the school year. One of the largest and most successful affairs was the first annual father and son banquet. The monthly suppers at which prominent speakers addressed the club were also big successes. But the interest and activities of the club were not all self-centered By selling refreshments at the basketball games and by pledges of the members the club raised two hundred and fifty dollars toward the support of a boys, secretary in India. The Gospel Team continued the good work started the previous year and conducted meetings in out- of-town churches. The executive committee of 1925-26 which is largely responsible for the success of the year consisted of Theron Robinson. prfrident: George Beebout, vice'-prf.ridfrzt,' Carl Allensworth, frcrftaryq and Mansel Dunn, trmfzmfr. ' SENIOR HI-Y' 'NE of the most active clubs at McKinley l-ligh during the l ' ' . ' ' 13 5, R1 riding From Lrf! In Right lioflom Row-Barrick, Gray, Rl1,l'.fJ'fI'f, .lfz'llrr, Slzrnkr. Sfffllld Rv U lnfzwr, Crnnzrr, .lfl1rfcl1l,Cr1jfflh. Top Rnwffllurrow, .ldt,'1'fnr,' Smlzl. 'SOPHOMORE HI-Y' HE sophomore l-li-Y is an organization whose purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ol'Christian character. The club meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. where husiness ofthe organization is discussed after which a speaker addresses the club. During the year several movements were sponsored for the purpose of creating better fellowship hetween the different schools of the city. One of these was a series of grade school parties in which the city was divided into four groups, each group meeting at the Y. Nl. C. A. for an evening of fun. There also was an All Freshmen Party staged in which the freshmen of Lehman and Central came together at lVlcKinley. It proved to be a great success and one of these will prohahly he held annually. Besides these numerous social functions were promoted during the year. A skating party was held in which a large numher enjoyed an evening of skating. Several tournaments were staged at the Y. M. C. A. in which the cluh took active part. A camp is heing planned to close the activities of the sophomore Hi-Y of the class ol' '28, The ollicers of the cluh for the year were Don Rossiter. l nni'1'dri1l.' Rolland Gray. f'1'rf-prf.r1'df11!,' Paul -lames. J'l't'I'1'fIl7'j',' lfert l,owcr. 171711 Il rf' r. -V 435 157121-- If 1 Roca' Srfm'flri.. lfurfl. Grulznnl, Flivfzwl. .llrx f1f'lIcI'fr'j', Furuffy .l1if'z',for',' Rmwzwr. Srmzzi nic'-Tuff. l'1'z1H, Kl1'm'd1'21,r!. l,ou.v, .1lrfi., Crflaxf. llf1'lfvl. 7'f1l'r'J Rocof-lm'm',i'.w1rl. Ro fl'fJIlz'llfl'z'fl. lllIt'A'fl't1lf. llllllffll Cfarl-. 'THE BUSINESS STAFF' A HE Monthly and Annual Business Stal? of 1926 has gained ' considerable prestige over those of preceding years. Com- iprised of twenty members, this staff is responsible for the , hnancing of the publications of McKinley High School. The achievements of this staff have surpassed those of pre- vious years. The amount of advertising for the Annual was raised from 191130 to 252167 a line advancement. From 1350 to 1750 copies, was the increase in Annual subscriptions. Also the subscription list of the lVlonthly has increased from 1300 to 1500. Under the skilfull guidance of lVlr. F. D. Headley the senior members of the stall' successfully conducted the business of both publications. For this the staff is deeply indebted. The senior members are: Henry Roemer, bufinfff mamzgerq Dorothy Fishel, bllifilfff Jecretaryq Paul Metz. generul 11dz'err1'f1'ng managfrq Lawrence Schwarz, circulniion 'HlIlIlIlgt 7',' Robert Loos. Monthly' adzwtifing marzagerq Thorald Kline- tlinst, advertising and 1V1elbourne Pratt, ,411-1111111 fldwrtirilzg. The juniors and sophomores assisting the seniors are: Paul Cronen- wett, Mark Herbst, John Hunter. Hal Teal, Alfred Crites, Lois Graham, Logan Burd, Donna Cochenour. john Hockwalt. Robert Gressit, Donald Rossiter and Dwight Clark. 138 Hfffl' lem Nutz'-lffil1'r. -lrifzuflml. .llfu lfafr. farillly .lift-1',irir,' Sprflgg. fnimzf, Twp R!lk'f itSv1'Illl f,'firr,'l!, IJ,'.'!fnl1rrgrr', .lll1'fiffz'm'l!i. lJf':z-fwr. lffrzrk. Rm'rrzrf'. 'ANNUAL EDITORIAL TAFF' Hli editorial stall ol' the lVlcKinleyite ol' '26 has worked hard to produce a book which would be not only the best ever put out at McKinley but would live up to the best ideals of the school. The stalls started work almost as soon as school begun. Much ol, the credit is due to lVliss Bair who advised and helped on the material. The work of the staff is divided so that every member has one particular part for which he alone is responsible. Under the direction of this year's staff rhe book has been enlarged and has been printed in two colors. The hardest part of the work came during the second semester and much time was spent on getting ready rhe material. The staff worked hard and hopes that the hook will be well received. This year the pins which are given to senior members who have given a full year to the work were distributed before recognition day in order that the members would have more time to wear them. 'llhe editorial stalf under Carl Allensworth '26 as f'rf1'im'-1'21-flifijf included lVlargaret Spragg. 'ZGQ Frances Dellenberger, '2c'wg Kendell Correll. 'log .Iohn Sehaser. ,265 Polly DeVVeese, '27: Glen lilack. '27: lletty -llll1lt'S,'2SQ.l2lL'li Roemer. 'ZX Jennie johnson, Iyplfrr, 'ZGL and llorothe lilari. fypifrt, 'Zo The stall' has at all times had rhe co-operation ol' the business stall.. else rhe work could not have been a success. --W-,gf 139124-- mlfmz Ruiz' -lirlz. Day, .llzfnv lfuir. l m'ufIy ,lr!t'i,m1',' .llrC,'u.vfcfy. Sharvr, Gzilfritvf. Top Sill liz!! ll Ind, St 11' l!lIl.l:'. f , . 141112. 'H um fwffwy. ll'z'l,w1z.l'uzu'r1nri'. Slufry. 'THE MONTHLY STAFF- HIS Monthly editorial stall' engaged in the most prosperous year of the publication's history. This was made possible to a great extent to the unprecedented co-operation between the stag and the student body. Une of the new features of the year was the opening of a vocation department designed to assist Mcliinleyites in choosing their life work. lt proved a success from a literary view. but in the stafT's efforts to make the magazine more serviceable, a special feature de- partment was designed to supplant it. During the year the magazine became a member ol' the Columbia Scholastic Press Association maintained by Columbia University. For several years the Monthly has been a member of the Central lnterscholast.ic Press Association. the largest organization of its kind. maintained by the University of Wisconsin. As in recent years, Miss Marguerite Bair served as faculty advisor. The staff, of which Clarence Steffv was edz't0r-in-thief, consisted of Gene Fournace, litfraryq Harold Muntz, rporffq Harriet Gilcrest, pofiryq Helen Day, lIllH7l7Z1i,' Portia Perdue, artq Marcus Staley. ,IIA-f I1ll,' Elmer Schellhase, 2'0mti0n5,' Jack liahl, general 1ze1c'J,' .lean McCuskey, rt11dfntforz.r'n1,' Kate Shaver, exchanger: Lucille Wilson, r1,ipw'111bf1'r,r,- and Mildl'ed lVIcArtor and Laura Betz. typiftr. -...,g.i 140 Ea..- ' I YV Y 'H' 1 ' .N X 1 - ff N , ,X,,x , z 'A I I N N fr , ,xzw X Q , , fw XI 1 I A 5 Y 5 D ll L . is ,J W f - 1 ,f .- , ,,, ,' QL Q if ll'm. ll. Clark ll. .ll. Sr!i11wflfQ'll C. bl. l'arkrr 'STUDENT BENEFACTORS' MA ' lf l3liI,IliV1i that the lirst place in this section ol' special f features should he devoted to a recognition ol. the men and ii women who because of their deep interest in McKinley ee,,,., J High and its students have made awards to,the memhers of the graduating class who have heen deemed most worthy. Mr. Vllilliam H. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Shufliell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker have thus generously eontrihuted. lt is to them that this page of recognition is given. Mr. Clark has estahlished a fund which provides a gold medal for general excellency in scholarship. a silver medal for excellency in mathematics and a hronze medal for excellency in English. ln N25 the awards were made to Vera Hummel, Ruth Day and Norman Rudner respectively. Dr. and Mrs. Schulfell are yearly sending two students to Mt. Union College. These scholarships are now held hy blames Mcliride and Paul Smith. One person may hold one of these scholarships during his whole time in college providing he maintains a high standard. Mr. and Mrs. Parker in 1925 estahlished a fund which provides aid for one girl and one hoy who is attending an Ohio college. The present holders are Ruth Day who is attending Ohio Wlesleyan University. and Rohert Siehenschuh who is enrolled in the College ol' NN'ooster. illhus we see that education is heing advanced in a most worthy manner hy some of Cantonls puhlic-spirited citizens. Vile wish to express our appreciation of their interest in us. -.s3l141i3,...- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Parke Allensworrh Dorothy Anderson Ruth Barnes Anne Bellin Laurz Bet! Dorothe Blair Laura Hlon Gladys Bosley lfditli Boudwin Jeanne Brothers Lela Brown Mary Chalmers Glenn Christensen Ruth Coe Aaron Cohen Magdalene Dari' Helen Day Frances Dellenherger lflizaheth Dolby Margaret Driilcenhrod Geraldine lfasterman 'lihelnia Fife Dorothy Fishel lrene Flory Harriet Gilcresr Gwendolyn Giles Karl Haines Harry Hannum Dorothy Harrison lidirh Hasler Barbara Hastings rlihelnia Hensel ,leannette Hissein Lois Hoover John Howell Jennie johnson Lester jones -laniee Lane Lowell Leist Louise Lind Mildred McArtor Zelma Machan Bruce lVlanslield Paul Metz 1.1.2 Eg., Margaret Muckley Harold Muntz Vernon Reese Henry Roe-mer Lawrence Ruclner Hazel Sautters Rex Seunor Margaret Shadle Margaret Shea Mildred Snyder Belle Spahlinger Marcus Staley VVinifred Steckley Dorothy Swallen George lakacs Clarence Vogel Dorothea VVallace Rurh Waltenlmaugh Laura Watkins Raymond Vlfearsrler Bierce Wvetniore Thom as VVilson O xlfl uf my fron: ff'-fi! In ffgllffIlIAlll'lItll'z', Srhnznlz. ll'f1!l.'f11,v. Flo,-yy Sllllllfl, Dougllvrly, Cfmlnzflx' llnfrly, Slrffry, ll11.rl1'r1g,f, Smzulf. Slim, Rnlzzamri. Cnrrrll. 'SE IOR CL SS PL Y' U I-IVENTPIENX' a comedy full of entertainment and fun was presented hy the senior class of '26. The play deals with a youth of seventeen who has just fallen in love with a girl who comes to his town to visit. He is much distruhed hecause the family will HOT take him seriously in his attitude toward the hahytalk girl. He is humiliated hy having to run errands for the family and do other things which he considers unhecoming to a hoy of his dignity. The play was very well done and in spite ol' the youth of the players theywere ahle to give a clever presentation. Not only was the play an artistic success hut it was also linancially suc- cessful. The cast of characters was: Helen Schrantz as Lola Pratt: Nlargaret Shea as -lane liaxterg Hazel Smith as Ethel Boke: liarhara Hastings as Mrs. Baxter: lrene Flory as Mae Pareherg Mary Chalmers as Louise llrooksg Theron Rohinson as Mr. Baxter: Marcus Staley as Willie liaxterg Arthur Watkins as .lohnnieg Kendall Correll as Genesisg Henry Daugherty as hloe liullettq Zeno Staudt as Mr. Parcherg Gene Fournace as George Cropper and Don lfherly as understudy. 'llhe proceeds of the play were put in the class fund which will he used to present some memorial to the school. -..agf 145 Eh.- I Rfmlfng Frmn Lf'-ft lo Rlighl Bolfom Rowwlfoyfr, Koonrr, flliff Bufby, .-Idr'i5or,' lfifron, fog: Callmung Dine, Sffmll, rlililfff, Seymour. Snond Rowwlfauhof, llirkf, Ilfrlut, Spfnu Faurl, lmrzlzy, B0?U7!lU7l. h Third Row- Ilmznrr, foreph, Swranfy, Teal, Bahf, Taggarl. Fourth Rr1fvfll'h11rlo11, f:hl'lJ'flIIH, Bordner, llfiimfr. -THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY' 1 N MARCH 19th and 20th, the class of '27 presented the comedy Merton ofthe Movies. The play centers around ' Merton Gill, james Wharton, a young boy from Simesbury. ,- Illinois. Movie-struck, he goes out to California with a lot it ' of ideals which are soon blasted. He meets Miss Montague, Lucy Hicks, a Hollywood extra, who takes a liking to Merton. After one failure while acting for Mr. Rosenblatt, Robert joseph, Miss Montague puts him in a Buckeye Comedy, much to his dismay when he learns it after the picture has been released. The other members of the cast Were: Paul Faust, Amos Gashwilerg Doris Clahoun, Tessie Kearns, Marian Seymour, Mary Simmons: Ned Bauhof, Lester Montague, Hal Teal, Ralph Weller, Hesse Bordner, Philip Andrews, Maurice Beresin, Max Volgerg Clarence Witmer, Davy Gripple, Margaret Miller, Mrs. Patterson, and Harold Bowman, Mr. Walberg. Movie actors and actresses Were: john Leahy, Robert Hanner, Mark Herbst, Ray Sweaney, Evelyn Dine, Mary Ellen Koonce, Fanchon Fogel, Josephine Boyer and Caroline Treverton. The play was coached under the able direction of Miss Grace Busby. Much credit is due to Miss Bozman and the Stage Craft Club for arranging the scenery and stage setting. I -..ggi 144 Es... Q90 -0603-:QL x ,, 069 U .ggi A VV, . .. A is , Xi P ' X FT 'X ' A ' ,. f-11 - , . 5 ',af'f'x 2,54 ' R 1' Q .. f ' gt, V NA- .I I! Q .V x , . 3, A - .5 X-,X G V ' ' PWL mer: u 'Z' IA, Anvzsznsmo- mm. QM 4, 'PEG sau fb , X Umar: gwg mon: mAsKz1-v ,wwfns msssm --2f'aQ ms-gum Law Mow: cms ig 'zo-Q smuxrr W' Publ sc ence :Lua 1 1 -U' K k K -. h, R ff f' ' Y ' 1 ,fx ,7 1' X5- f'X JW Lr. u uovmu X G A r ff if V wp mn-an wwf-4 can gf fr' ,X X ' , K ffi W ' W ,, X1 I -. xx , ,KV , 2 , fly! Lam cw nur: vi ,-fe-X : '-5'5 l LL DE 5 5-LL' Hummer-1 4 11n:o2L:::::FYn SM-nisr'zAn. 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Z J . x ,K E X D ff xxxN',rj,4 l x :: ij E V I' XX J N,-3' -'X-f 1 'I-HEI-IIT OF' THE OPEEE1-TQ - gud mm ' 'D S QQ, -SQ. 7' Q , ' 1 ' - :YR N' Ng! f 4 ' vi V 4, 7037 f , bf 1 - Q . 2 . - 11 his , T J BUD Comzeu, 'X' SOLD Aw mwffuhulk v.'!.ll!,W 'ifjgglitb , Efgffgffiiil :Z , 'Q Q .dial 4 ' 4'-'ai - -Q4 Q3 'MIIB ff A -' 'gsfigtpl 0FQTHfXDERHf5LT-ZgbdggjsglD. MHTMER-2'99LB3 - 15 5 f3f-M nl, 1 -c rg J' . , 11, ,V ,K .wg ' Q -, my . ,. L,. r., , K - F TV gf 7 'A '.1: -111.,I iT'f' Ju- vi '11 by , IL '5'i::'1:DE::f1:' :'l: 4i f'5.f '5E3 ?:: ':'::' !E.. FE ' ' QF-.. .5 'i U1 x ' .r N E53 1 2' - V . 5' M A Q 'im 4 ' '- if 4 , LFE.. f 99'-15 ','. ., j um u Q 2 H . 'tl ' , ,V s ' ky gif- vigkyip Xi 1 , - A-.1 ' .Q X I F V IAM-A . ' ' j ,, 4 ,l r 'I ' A Q Q Jurolbfb- 43 4.-' Q L PUT 'Lf Q - 3 ' : gg , ..., 1 : ' v :Nu 1. ' u n THA 6 so ofu-no 460 ' .' f f-f' ' A- 1. .v 1-ff, QQ! 4 ' ' 1, woNDE MM gi -- :RFQ 'QW 1 7 'ri' - Fun. ! 2' ' V' 'A 'S . X74 Q 7 I u af!! 0 ' x ,I ' , ' 1 Z .I gi I 0 46k ,gg Eg, 12'3'fi D fi-1 J 1 s- y. QQ ' ! f Q 5474! ' Q? my f 1 1 :SQE53 V H n-mud I-ll-NIL! 1 y , iii .1 ' ' Qian. X ' THE, GAME ' :. , rfjrr X ' f ' J . 1 ii: X , A NLT LOST 5.27 - 3 gg ,l ' 3 -611,1 ' . :A ' , , L li ' 1 I W1 2- S 5 .A ' KQWAN DONT' T N133 A 7-T' f ' 1 ' 1 WW Z BOTHER ME -iM LOOKING 5 1 'qw X if X X FOR MY55-l-FIN me n f 'Fifi 61 xxx ki .HUM A H' ' A XZ VW-TURE. gm ' 5 ' 4' ss wil ' haf G AT fm: .ruwocz PARTY - A 'Q .- MW' XL - X f 4, , 2' fig, PRVTHEE. 1m9UN,W f 9'-' YOU B' 1 iff! Q Lauggp METNNKS THIS A MOST f I 371. kph: sosznowrux. movna. fffsck BAHLS ' 5 I fm! .v:mLY,'mA1uN, so 'TlS,B'-'T I NEW LUNX- ' -fy -TY' 'MI cnmamene vo ss ENTERTAHIHEO- . wg- 'W- t F Il Berman: hm, X ,Q 1, MATCHLS HIS ggggu rf iyggi ff Q coMPLExnoN- Xu' VQLWA 7 . nun KATHRWNT .NW M 1, XA . 2. M 1 l ., V m VA X , I Q Q . Bur ouvr if fl . wn.D XX BY A FEW , 'H , up A-mf , mcuss. AQ- ' gf , W x N. w 1 r .a .3 Q '-'lx 11 z. 5 n v K N . y A , lik! 'B , V gi' 'PSA - X 'TU NEAQCIZS 5 , EP, , 5. TO Tmtli , L- fi X 'f' ' . ' ff N ,1 : ' N. 5 iff- I , K , , J ggi I gg IQ! f B Beams me Scenes ' gi 'I N- N ' -r . - ' ' 'V' :E if X , MmrowA'-W-movies' BY W' g-J mums wma Pon CUPID ' . ' '?- :: ' it-J ffcecos A scum Qusv ? 'Lu , 1 Al g ini? Wk V VJ' K:--J 1 U rl? ' 7 Fr :K '. 1 - I 1. fi. Y ,A .., , -...- ----- 1 - M ' -- 1 ' ll' I , ' - -f :f.' f 'ar-,1 2 f 'f'r. A . Q uri 1 ' WW :fg'x'LL'1' L' 5' ' --.- I ' ' M4 1 as ' UE, 5,52-514 if QJQ' ' LL 'f L W1 H f+ t ajgfga.-.a......EE L --q iwQ61a- ' 1 ,Wy lp?-.H ,s -ng ' .V , ' . wld' 5w........f.w.a. L 'TE '75, Q! f 42 7 A JUNE-com LAND 'G , 1 1 wucaem an THATEY5? E, K , Q ue- O 1 -Jusf fl wk 1 , X X S ' HQDWEUQNLN A Q X 2 ' Af P 556 T - r L mn my ' ' W x 0215 SAE? nfl 5 Af if V M ., 4 I ff e- ' . Somomoms wm moss-LOUNNW 6512: ' O, AW mn www is-i, 4 f, A 1 d 5 LN.sefs:r:::i,R' '9 w 'QELN'-rwoge somonmu A , sow P Q 'L K HQ 9 .f 53111 , W THAT UNNEKSM , N fx ' V '- somomxi sm x ' Time SOPHONORES or THE Busmess 4 fm' SEEESSECURE nom ANNUAL AD' V v mn THAN muff JUNIORS oR SENIORS. iam- f ,E 41:1 X lm Pr:-5 43:-gf El Ummm selmmmri mmm f Q , 'D 1 za mn rn E1 rn cm CU U U n mmm 4, sn cn U f 'M fg BUY RENEMUERR ' .n an 4 11641-if! 4 an 4 ' xii' ' THULASZNDAF ff N, lg- gl f X ' '25 5,09 0 ,,f'V!'f?,fi - I ff ff, 'aq, g,, I .Sinn som sm f TL rum mu ruixsu f M0 . ARROW 5Now5 5oPHomoRE ON HIS 5U'1Ff ' DWP- - 5'!424zLQ0?gm Q FIRST DAY nr mfxnNLeY 3 WI, .o,o. fx 3' 9'Qa9vi'? W. fy sg! .. aj! hw f Q N Z'0!':9A Hr - Eg 7 bW5'o'i 53405, YD:-wx 5490A 42l','A,,, - - ' W M592 4 ' ' 648021 ' 8 Jaw Rofmm FOLLOWS :RFQ . nn ms BRo1nrw's ,5 f'T ' f I roar s TE P J. f5ockAN Guan NANES A cuss PROFHECY Elm: Mmm Jana -.,,,,53 1 57 Bw.- ' A MYSTIC NYTEH ' The music room was decorated to represent a huge spider web from whose center hung a weird black spider, under which the seniors enjoyed their first party held October 23, 1925. It was indeed a H Mystic Nyten for' all. Mr.. Rohn, Canton's foremost magician, gave both an interesting and fascinating program in the auditorium. Doughnuts and cider were then served in the cafeteria. The rest of the evening was then spent in dancing to Bert Stock's orchestra. This party was well attended and voted a huge success by the class. - 'MANDARIN'S GARDENH3 The seniors spent an enjoyable evening in a Mandarin's Garden, the scene of their second party held February 23, I926. The music room was decorated with swinging Japanese lanterns, parasols and huge baskets of Wisteria. Tables on which were various games were placed around the edge of the floor for those who did not wish to participate in dancing. The sophomore's assisted in the cloak room and with the serving. The program consisted of a dance by Miss Hazel Early, and a solo by Miss Pauline Roush. Bert Stock's orchestra played for the dancing of the evening. - - 'SENIOR ADIEU' The Senior Adieu was in the form of a springtime dance given April IO, l926. Flowers and bright colored streamers were the main con- stituents of the decorations. Games were played in the course of the evening. The boy's Glee Club gave several selections which were appreciated by all. Harry Harriman's Band furnished the music for the evening. This was the last senior party of the year. ' ' The various committees in charge of these parties were as follows: Entertainmentg Melbourne Pratt, Hazel Smith, William Culler. Decorationg Frances Dellenberger, Helen Schrantz, Webb Hines, Kendall Correll. Refreshmentg Edna Bair. Musicg Wendall Jenkins. -..gf 158 E..- ' 'L -'--- Wi... T fl r , fviwf' T ,,,,-.,, f ,W nil -Y W TW WHOLESALE and RETAIL 'L U M B E R- N T w gli SQ Ee, B r ' V ' 512 K5 I 1-4 Q Q rw 1 Sash, Doors, Frames, Roofings, Lath, Steel, ' Lumber, Lintels and Shapes W7 R MODERN MILLXVORK FURNITURE and FIXTURES '5 ' for OHice, Store and Bank ' ' V ,..,. , r re ---- fs' H 'RA' M CANTON 'OHIO - +54 159 ww-- DAVID pF. RUTTER 'ffefweler' DIAMONDS -WA'i'cHi:s .I .ftrp and a half from high rfnl The STARK INTERIOR MARBLE E5 TILE Company V 122 Court Avenue, S. W. Phone Hemlock 507 V Specialists in the Installation of WOOD if TILE MANTLES TILE BATHROOMS FIREPLACE FIXTURES , I SCHOOL CALENDAR' SEPTEMBER S. School opened. 9. Freshies and Sophs still need guides. fSome Seniors too.VJ 10. Martha Stump and Hazel Smith declare that everybody is going to college. 11. Fair day. 1-1 Football boys have hard work-out. 15. First l.eader's Club meeting-many weighty questions disposed with. 16. Jenks came to school with his face bandaged. He says its a boilAwe wonder? 17. Miss Bair distributes pennies to her class. 18. Paul Krider elected president of Senior class. 19. Varsity 14. Alumni 13. Fat Ballard calls times to have chewing gum taken out of his hair. 21. Miss Lutz tells us of her experiences on Lake Erie. 22. Monthly campaign begins. 23. Race between 330 and 304 in selling monthlies. 30-1 beats by live seconds. 21. First Senior assembly. 26. McKinley 0. Steubenville 18. 28. Most of the football players absent. 29. Cheerleader try-outs. Who said we couldn't yell? 30. Peg Shea stood on her toes to sharpen her pencil. OCTOBER 1. Donald Hahn, Henry Shrake and Frank Knight elected Senior cheerleaders. 2. Pep rally in Court. 3. McKinley 13. Akron Central 7. J. Bud Correll says 'lGood Morning judge before coming to school. fi. Seniors decide to have red and black for class colors. 7. Faculty meeting is dismissed early to see World Series. S. Lela Cranmer and Ruth Houser provide enter- tainment during fifth bell. 9. Senior-Junior assembly. We learn all about foot- ball. 10. McKinley 0. Akron South 17. B-r-r-r it was cold. 12. Hall duty begins. 13. Miss Bair has not given her home room any demerits yet. Mirabile dictul 14. A dull dreary day. .ggi lgolgf..- 1 l 5 l The ACME LAUNDRY CO. . The Home of f 'QUALITY3fSERVICE' l Try our l S ervice H HMLOCK 421-426 305 SCHROYHR, SW. 5. me ' in mmm w.-,-avri-.-.--n-are its M 51-svnvr'-Dx 5335?-ini--rrrJl iv-rw-rrr-7'.M in SIEQSLS-Ju u ..7?wec6 'll Ullvllfll an l Start NUXV by paying a small amount down and by making l weekly payments you will soon own a Ford. See either one of the Authorized 555.4 Dealers and i get further particulars l V l y W. G. AMAN CO. MONNOT 5979 SACHER 1 5l3 l2tl1 Street. N. E. lVlarl:et at 6th Street, S. VV. I ' ' ' Y H ' ' I -..gf 161 ig..- v 1 P fi fn .4445 L4 lg , A u I' ' I T S A LL FOO D fl 1 I- I x Lmq The , N . NOAKER ICE CREAM Ompdlijf L' XNTUN OHIO :wifi N 2 V-'mir V I I I The i ARCTIC ICE MACHINE I I i Company I I I Refrigerating and Ice-Making Machinery I Ammonia Fittings and Ice-Making Supplies I I ' CANTON, 01110 E , I -..if 1 5, 2 B..- We are having on the average of three tests a day. Junior-Senior assembly. - Paul Krider eats an apple in the library ninth bell. Should we or should we not congratulate Henry Roemer? Miss Lutz asks 326 for an Engish book for Cramer Coyle. Oh, to be good looking! The football boys leave for Toledo. We beat Woodward Tech I9-0. Mystic Nyte at Senior Party. Miss Bair threatened to put Gene Fournace in a locker. The sun shineth. Most important event of the dav. Report cards out. Sorrow and sadness in many homes. Rally. We cheer the bashful football squad. Day of rest. Teachers go to Cleveland. McKinley loses to Youngstown South 19-0. Jenks warms bench for 55 minutes. V NOVEMBER First Monthlies out in which Marcus Staley expresses his views on love. American History students see pictures in audi- torium. New system of fire drill given us. Many rooms practice. Shakespeare try-outs. We find in Dick Carl a second john Barrymore. Best rally of year. Speakers were Mt. Hawkins, Mr. Wade and Mr. Reigler from Minnesota. Alliance conquered 6-0. Two main features ofthe game-rain and more rain. One can tell those who were at the game Saturday by the number of colds. Lost-A pair of shoes by Lela Cranmer. Assembly and then we are set free for a half day. Virgil Mills describes Aeneus as standing with erect ears. I Helen Schrantz claims it wasn't courteous for the British to burn Washington in the War of 1812. McKinley defeats Shaw of Cleveland I2-6. Patrol system begins. Miss Bair tells Kendall Correll that he chews with expression. Smitty, Hazel Smith falls for the school, Why do the teachers insist on giving tests on the same day? Big rally and parade for Massillon game. 1 ...ga 1 6319+ ..- 0 4 C 0 M JL JL UMMML 'JL 'JL JL .IL UL UL UM!!! fi' M , .A Greater 3 fi' V alues if 1' To the popular mind, all truly beautiful furniture looks expensive. But'many of our 2 customers realize that 3 CRIQUI'S FURNITURE brings masterful design within Q? G the reach of almost ever - 12 Y f body. Give the graduate a ji Spinet Desk, a nice Chair, 3 . l , Bookcase or some other nice 42 piece of Furniture. 2 if 5 is Pi' fi fi I' 'L fi' fi' fi' F3 'J F' F Q5 fi- 'E ' fi' if 1' Pi' , F? ' Q 35' ' C R I Q U I ' .. 4 FURNITURE Co. jg Cleveland Ave. at Sixth St. 2 North-Wert fl ?fWl: dir WW Tr WT? 'iii' WFTHF WWII 'ITT 'TFT 'IF g l WV' Q -r -- -- 1-1-ww waisvenamwamc-retczvewtwe Z4 Jil JOE, the Cleaner 25 DRY CLEANING 30 ra Q Q Q 2 PRESSING'REPAIRING ' ' 724 MAHONJNG RD., N.E. 1 Phone McKinley 493 2 'VVOZHRSGV' ' 'UEUJEKCIU' 'UEKGW 'VEB , 3 Q E. E 5 if 4 Q 7 Q Q '32 -OUR MoTTo- 8 Fine Work - Quick Service 9 10 eRI'l?7lf93nwi'fWC551aD7llCat'ED7lKCi91wRl'D'ZKC'l7l1 lx ll 14 , A 16 ongratulatlons 17 from an 18 O l d T i m e r 21 zz 6 23 4 5 6 7 8 Jo nston's F owers ll J fl U -..gf 164 R..- A an .. , .uh .' . I ma.. r.. -41 .1-gi, rf.aL44i.nrS-'.u1!ni,' We won! We won! Everyone knows the details. Varsity football hold a convention in 330. The school is still recuperating from Saturday's game. Thanksgiving assembly. Didn't you know, Gene Fournace, that a nail-file and matches shouldn't be carried in the same pocket? DECEMBER Where did you get that tie, Kook Staley? We didn't think that Carl Allensworth and Melbourne Pratt would have dust on their shoes after a Madison, Wisconsin, date. Football banquet and Bob Ballard is elected captain. The girls in the Leader Club are busy getting their dates. Kook Staley recites on ML X in American History. William Faversham talks to Seniors and Sorosis while Mr. Metzgar sleeps. b Juniors and Seniors see parts of the Operetta and expect--P Bud Correll, and John Shazer play with a police- man hat seventh bell. Peg Shea bumps a window. Senior Operetta. Basketball tickets on sale. Sam Higgenbottom talks of the Leper Colony in India. We just know Lester Jones wears them. Rally after school. We won first basketball game 28-17 over Wooster. Girls Leader Club Party. The Alumni come back. The Glee Cl11bs sing carols around the Christmas tree. Christmas assembly. JANUARY Vacation days are over. A favored few fso it seemsj receive slips to sign for the National Honor Society. Most interesting number of the monthly. Each teacher warns us that exams are coming. Basketball squad leaves for Dayton and Spring- field. We lost to Dayton Steele, but won the game with Springfield. The basketball team is back wearing the brightest of red jersies. Will you exchange pictures? Favorite question at this time among Seniors. il . , 'l - .fft...- A .. ixxxi XJCXNQQQQ5f5C5Cx5C5C5C5CxxxK5QDCxXXKQCxxx5C5C3CKxxx9i5CXX5C5CKx xx5QSlcliZ ' -174331211144 gwmmm The HINER STRUCTURAL STEEL 00. GUY C. HINliR,General .llanager DESIGNERS, TABRICATORS and ERICCTORS at '+I . of STEEL CONSTRUCTION 5'5 f 5'-'5' Q M + Ofhces: 213 and 214 Canton Building Telephone: McKinley 76 Qggxxxx QQQKXK-K ,'2 3',,,3',,,c3'3' PLANT AT LOUISVILLE -'Z'E f'1S' ma, zen: xacac ' T xxxxxxicxxxw Torfaen-gp: - + +'i '4 Q K Tl . - --S .Y--2 --- W-. . +, 1 S g -,ef 2 .Z . iff, ,, eglf' f fffff: ,S S . ,Y 3 l o o 1 A Trogress ana' Thrift go Hand in ll T . Hanel-- at the Stark r , il if LOU cannot measure the distance traveled by the journey'S ' ll 'U h' time. It is not a question of How long have you traveled lx ii' 'TI' but How far have you gone and what have you accomplished F l This store is ever on its way-unceasingly pressing onward. Ir pro- xy J gresses but never reaches its goal. Our Service of Value-Giving is the chief reason for the greater I ll . . - Stark Dry Goods having grown so large, so rapidly-progressed. A If yozfre thrifty yoifll shop at the Stark I 3 l y c o M PA N y 1 Q 209-2l9 ruscARAwAs smart usi CANToN.Oi-no l Q . TL.- L-.- -g g -,,:----.1gi,, - -7 fi: I ' Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1926 Graduating Class UQ, CO-EDS--Have You Seen U ' l Our beautiful New SILKS for Spring and Summer Frocks. Newest shades, newest l designs, newest weaves. All high grade qualities at Metropolitan Low Prices. CE Second Floor Daylight Silk Department TD ,I STARK DRY GOODS 209-219 TUSCARAWAS, EAST -QED -..gf 165 ig..- K,.,,,. r..,,, 'e Q. lf ly- l, 3 lp lu -if if li It .fy it 5. Vl Y '5 . rin i 1' , f. . ii i' lp Y., . 4' . at l. ' . . .13 ,fi A, ,jr - I The NEIL BATTERY and I3 l l 14 15 Electric Company ,6 7 MCKINLEY 466 ca-ipg?m4-is 328 Walnut Avenue N. E. ' 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 l 27 ongratulations to the Class Of 1 926 '55 Kauffman Plumbing and Heating Co. 28 29 30 1 1 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 ,gf 166 Eh.- Junior-Senior assembly. Our illustrious debaters show their stuff. Mr. Baker's third bell class takes time out to flip pennies. Henry Shrake and Frank Knight demonstrate their originality in doing the Charles- YOU. Debate between East Tech of Cleveland and McKinley resulting in a tie. McKinley beat Mt. Vernon 30-18 basketball. McKinley 28. Cambridge S. Our Efth victory! Visitors from the outside world would marvel at the studious appearance of our study halls at this time of year. We wait breathlessly to hear the names of the exempt. English exam for the unfortunate ones. McKinley 29. Alliance 23. Tough! but we get another chance at them. McKinley 8. Akron South 11. They need some new baskets in Akron. The times that try men's souls are passed, i. e exams. Teachers all tell us to work hard now and at the end ofthe year it will be easier. Yff. Miss Lutz discusses youth, love and problems of marriage in Virgil classes. Rally. Basketball squad introduced. Miss Haverstack makes us feel that there is much work yet to be done. Yea! Verily! McKinley wins from Massillon 31-20. McKinley wins from Youngstown South 26-17. Better than last week. ' FEBRUARY Miss Haverstack reads us Samuel Pepys diary and immediately afterward she opens the windows and doors. Melbourne Pratt in Senior Assembly advises the girls to wear a curtain or something to the next Senior party, Annual campaign begins. American History and Civics classes see Chris- topher Columbus. Peg Shea declares that a person that works in a drug store is a farmist. We lost to Lakewood 23-21. Wendell Jenkins wears ear muffs to school. Cold Jenks? All is fair in love and Annual sales. Miss Bair still refuses to give demerits. Can it be possible? I -M-:Ha-H ,. ' ..5if5i.R2i1fi7!r91lL?I7i'fi?ialelif- QE! Vernon Redding and Associates 'ARCHITECTS' IVIANSFI IQLD, OHIO Lincoln High School. Canton, Ohio Wlells School. Canton, Ohio Addition, McGregor School. Canton, O. Addition. Hartford School, Canton, O. i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1926 Q , George Williams i Coal Company High Gracie Domestic Coal 600 Navarre Road. S. W. CANTON, OHIO QQ 'l3Ai1wi.1i1f11Q'YYll1A.:. WWW al.vJscru,Yrvwq E atclulr- I mfuxdw-1 ., Ut rm, alufu-4440. claw Mwffvailwl 0902552099 1Qvyz'fs 55: do ABSOLUTELY .1 HARVARD CLOTHES lfyou reaffy want the Best at Least Cost 4J2!lSGPJ' 625' i If 167 -4 a 2 M21fkCf Avenue South at 2nd CANTON. OHIO 2255 GU' 'ff.?35ICC?.U U?551ZCF ' f25ZKCIU Jil 0150325 511 GU' fG55IC.GU 'U255i'4CIU 'fff-55iCCF WUE5 C'F UE5.ELCiU' 'U255.i4GU 5?5J1Y. lil DKCFTWUE5 CF', UE55ICGU'sUE55iCCiU 'U?5 'WEEK Eg 4 w w J CIW' SKEEIQGW1951650SUEJXQGUWUEQJKGUJ'ffivitcswtcbstctvzdbittivt'IIEJXGWWEQKGWWEQMGWWMGH 25593 Q A RALPH T. GREEN Saxoplzoftes and Bama' Instruments . ' I I ... --N ' ............,.,.. ,-,,,,,, mag '4'j'4 1 I s Xt , ' 2 i 'S K ,...........!g.' ...........,.........,,,,,, 5 f-,wmmmww ,, -- -l i ---.-. - ...:.-.4- .trap -Q-nn-my 'i nw e I ' fm-mr vf Q um . Private LESSONS by Appointment 5 46 DEALER who PLAYS T ' and TEACHES A T Band INSTRUMENTS f J' Hemlock 1 3 at SS tS at t Buy from W 0 gt T M 1 U . w T tails 1 , 3, jr vi gr STUDIO and SALESROOM 308 'Tuscarawas ' Street 'West CANTON, OHIO 1 Y 1 FQSDECQEQS.-utnlltlitiu-M-ulbilicial-,tnEQECCZvznmEQ?KQZ:1mD51iQXfC0r:3QXfCEawmEDZKcEnWSEQ7lfCEnS f237?lCQiu-,t-nEQ5ICQ?a- M5555 168 304 has 330 worried about the crosses after the names on their board. McKinley wins from Wloodward Tech in a most thrilling game. Senior Party at which Henry Shrake demonstrates his ability as a Charleston dancer. Miss Shelton calls attention to the fact that 312 sleeps seventh bells. Leader's Club have a bathing beauty contest. Bugs Sicltafoose is awarded the lin cup. McKinley debate teams win from Akron South. Kendall Correll is commanded to sell Annuals. We win from Alliance, 24-26. Good. Likewise we win from Akron Central. We are glad Washington was born. An assembly in which Mr. Headly lectures on Why not sell more Annuals? lt has just come to light that a certain little girl kissed certain boys goodby on their way to Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Bair is nearly speechless. Rally. VVe lose to Massillon, 24-1-1-. Again we lose to Columbus East, Zl-20. MARCH Hazel Smith plays with a rubber band and it snaps unintentionally at Mr. Koehler. Miss Haverstack's third and fourth bell English classes agree unanimously that she couldn't give a harder test. Whence cometh the ebony eye Henry Shrake? The impossible has happened, Bud Correll sells an Annual. Rally. At tournament McKinley wins from Wooster and Youngstown South. John Shaser tells what he would do lf I were President. A clubs. Report cards out. McKinley loses to Glenville at tournament. Annual sale closes. B clubs, Faculty St. Patrick's Party. Teachers bring favors to school. Mansel Dunn gets a shock in Physics class. The spring air makes Gwen Giles and Bud Correll sleepy. . Your Education U Q Q is not complete until you are QCOQCQDQEDQEDQCDCIDQJDQDQTDQCOCNDCRQJDQQD U O U . B familar with the Superior Work E done at Th e C A N T 0 N W E T WASH LAUNDRY .-115373 3 535553 as in 5 A Service to Suit Everybody 3 VVet Wash ' Flat Work ' Ruf Dry 3 and All Ironed Bundle O QQCQDQCQCQDQDQD QDWDQOQDQDQEQD '1 5 QQ QGQGQGQGQGQTQGQGQOG GQ' QGGGGQQ 5 EQ Q?Q Q9 G05 30 G0 3 'EE CU N TOR GE A Company V -'f-vEf41 Year! in Canton lit-- U MOVING'STORING G6t0 lfl 06v 418 618 WALNUT AVE. MULBERRY RD. Soulh-East Sourh-Earl 169 yy... NgSgvfDv,, W if ww ,V k no CXQQAJLTK FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE, 1876-1926 1 year the Canton Actual is celebrating its FIF- T1 ETH ANNIVERSARY, having been established 1 Q? in 1876. ill Rounding out a half century of continuous service in training young men and women for positions in business is a recordof which it can justly be proud. Age alone does not necessarily denote meritg but with the installation of up-to-date equipment and new ideas as progress demands, the school continues to be a leader in its respective Field. I71lE7'l.YiZ't' Bzuineff Training Coursey New CZaf.re.r formed every M01zth ' Catalog frm' on rfquert 1 l Canton Actual Business College 0 Q ESTAB 6 :- 428 MAIKKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO L KU 1 xafmxt 9 Qggsf-,fa qof1-rg 5 t t tt' or .pfearfx i444??WW4QWWQW Q 1 ,aan W Z- E 43- l ' I -SP it 1 vv at 'Q' 1 Three cars Worthy of your consideration. 'Q' 2 1 PEERLESS - WILLYS-KNIGHT - OVERLAND 2 E 1 Essay E it 1 T136 PEERLESS Auro SALES 00. fe 5 W ,Q Corner Walnut and 3rd North-East ,Q Q- Hemlock 280 .Q Q W if -f if EY R A or -it 5 W 681- 'E'-wif'-5'-3'-264'-3'WW-Q44-Q-K'5'-k i--41'-? 5 5 Sf 5 5 ?'-? ? S 5 b 5 ?-'5 6' ...get 170 jg... 20. lfveryone agrees that Merton of the Movies was great. 22-24. The Seniors demonstrate their abilities as i actors and actresses. 27. At lastfthc much longed for Spring Vacation. APRIL , J. We observe Courtesy Week. Assembly at which l Henry Shrake tells us to do as he tells us and not as he does. 1 l 6. li Clubs. 7. Many Alumni drop in to see us 8. The school sees The Ruling'Passion. N 9. McKinley wins negative side of debate and loses aflirmative. l0. Senior Amlieu Party. l2. A door of 126 is broken-evidence'of courtesy week. I3. A Clubs. 23. Gymnasium exhibition. l 30. Combined club party. I MAY , 3-7. School Music VVeek. --V l3. Senior play dress rehearsal. Style Shoes f0rMen and Women IP All S 077.8 Styles ' Price IPS' 'Pez'otSl20eC0. 327 Market Avenue N. Harris Arcade H-15. Seniors present Seventeen 22. junior-Senior reception. l 27. Faculty spring party. ,lUNl-I 2-4. Senior exams 4. Class night. o. Baccalaureate sermon 8-10. lfxams. 9. Commencement. ll. Promotion cards. Faculty farewell. l E i Herbruck 6? Carey ' Stylists for Men ' mam v Mi42'f Hand Tailored Clothing for Men who desire Fit, Style and Quality 9 HERBRUCK EC-D9 CAREY TUSCARAWAS l'VeJt at CLEVELAND AVENUE ii seq- .... +e,. eo.. 171 E..- iy,-,,,, ,, N M W. 1 V 'GOOD-LUCK GRADUATES - APPRECIATE the many favors We have received from you during your high school days- - whether it's business or college life you,ll find this institution keeping step with your needs. Vacation items are now in their greatest variety. bngyfigsbi QQQQWXBX 1 GOOD' , 312-316 NI.-XRKET AVENUE, North A ... ,- i .V so D 0 to so . ,, 1 -Gooo LUCK TO ,YO i Clas5of1926 V - 'f2iYou have the whole world before youlifw- Keep cool-take it as EASY as you can-- BUCK the line HARD when the line NEEDS bucking-- and REMEMBER this-- i If PAYS to PLAY Don't lose sight of THAT--10, 20, 30, 40 years from now--when McKinley '26 is but a golden memory. X , Z J Hxesvffa ft t i SE 32 he as --ef 172 fav-- 'WQCUWSMQ6' Adelman, Ida, 1322 Fourteenth St., N. E. Aderholt, Wilhur, 1702 Grace Ave., N. lf. Ake, Russell, 2044 Tuscarawas St., E. Albright, Agnes, 1500 Maple Ave., N. 12. Aldridge, Juanita, R. D. No. -1, Massillon, Ohio. Alexander, Ned, R. D. No. 1, North lndustry, Allen, Virginia, 203-l Seventeenth St., N. E. Allensworth, Carl, 1815 VVoodland Ave., N. W. Allensworth. Parke, 1266 Cottage Pl., N. W. Anderson, Dorothy, 2407 Sixteenth St., N. E. Anthony, Vernon, Louisville, Ohio. Apstein, Benjamin, 925 Cherry Ave., S. E. Armogida, james, 718 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Ater, Gerald, 1928 Second St., N. E. Avery, Edward, 1215 Market Ave., S. 0605-1-90 Baechel, Isabelle, Harrisburg Rd. Ext., N. E. Bair, Edna, 14-16 Seventeenth St., N. VV. Bair, Grace, Martindale Ave., N. E. Baker, Helen, 1247 VVertz.Ave., S. VV. Ball, Beatrice, 1-154 Rowland Ave., N. E. Balmer, Mildred, 708 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Banks, Lillian, 1409 Lawrence Rd., N. 12. Barnard, Esther, 2829 Vera Pl., N. W. Barnard, George, 2829 Vera Pl., N. W. Barnes, Milton, Rear 1218 Market Ave., S. Barnes, Ruth, North Industry, Ohio. Baughman, Anahel, 309 Broad Ave., N. W. Baxter, Harvey, 939 Wertz Ave., S. VV. Beadle, Charles. 112-1 Cleveland Ave., N. Becher, Walter, R. D. No. 2, Canton, Ohio. Beck, Margaret, 718 Twelfth St., N. E. Bellin, Anna, 508 Hartung Pl., N. lf. Benskin, Gdrrge, Ralf Rd., S. W., Canton, Ohio Berkman, Minnie. 401 Thirteenth St., S. 151. Bernhard, Frank, N03 Thirteenth St., N. W. Betz, Laura, 1108 Fourth St., N. lf. Beyer, Walter, -109 McKinley Ave., S. W. Bille, Helen, 1116 Vllalnut Ave., N. lf. Billings, Ross, 2220 Eleventh St., S. W. Blair, Dorothe, 1227 Nlzlryland Ave., S. VV. Blanc, Dorothy, 2237 Tuscarawas St., lf. Blon, Laura, S12 Nineteenth St., N. W. Bogue, Ivon, S22 Halter Ct., N. W. Bolender, Paul, 715 Newton Ave., N. W. Booth, Edwin, 621 Seventh St., N. B. Bosley, Gladys, 717 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Boudwin, lfdith, 2836 Eleventh St., S. W. Bowman, Gladys, lfast Sparta, Ohio. Brand, William, 609 Cherry Ave., N. E. Ohio. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXNXXXN X A Toast 9 IIfre'5 to the class of Twenty-Six, May naught but good befall you. May each perform Zzfefv dulies we!! .45 a'uty,s mire may fa!! you. 111 2551531 The C A N T O N Morris Plan Bank XINNDQDGNNHINQQNIXINHI X 1 V l 1 i TM ALFORD 599 FRYAR PIANO Co. 'Two STORES ' K!Ki7l-IIEJfK!HZC171-ZOUCZTJ Piano Deparlment 125 FOURTH STRE1iT, .Vorzlz-IVA-f -A--nil 173 lie- 7K'1P '?WP 2f W'Wri?m Yftvfwfi ftacwrwaemfrwiawfi WPGFV wwe- 51x U Y'Z in VIL, My L rm, A u W V .-ZX, Wi fix' :uf .fl ,KV il, nr JL, QL, LY.. V' mi., wing,qmzskmtaqarsmutaniqutkmlvimQ 5 Mm ' 2,41 f O. mr1fLqf'aMif3r'sgvQif I it 9?'fTQJV2i? gg QS in zrfawfzyi 'gr is 1yg5vQ5iqyf1:r4g:.1mw L U: JV 'txt ofzgramlaiiom r to the i N Graduatey of '26 i my N The SANITARY MILK Co. i -I1Manufacturers and Distributors of Quality Protluctsfie Cfujff enlqaflvga -Isl di r an -L v J. SQA -0 A s Q E 5Lr2V9 A Ltr I ' , , i we 0 PW I A -P a a emu 1 -'aw 3669 Q? i ffasfw .Nb ft stiff psf' ffgbffbw 'ft f .sth i f 4- E. il- .. -- ' , . . f ...E 'P ..r ,- ,pr 6 ,., V-6 'f.. -- R? 'i- f-f4Tl?Ez r-if-mifaisff-isa :btw N Imltifft Y-.arIF'!N?fgtI9lQiVQg UN - I Q57 til 'QNfLG5?fCV1L 'RJJMZQT LQCQQV L52 WN 92 will J Ktlgve W ..p . te rs, V , SSw.f95E'f5gqfwmS0gi7'gT'9PT15i2k'9d,cowmtsdif-W'mB8i.ffAi.i'fiSF?P!wk9di.f'i'?1is3355?mt'9Qg'B4 m3d.f : 1. dxf' ? 66 ' ' ,Q , TlzeFrzem!ly MuszcS!ore 5 'van--ee ummm new W Congratulations and Best VVishes to the Class of 1926 V i We would appreciate having every one of you 1 call and see us at our NEW HOME at the i Corner of High and W. Tusc. after June lst. 1 c9o DcEneo 4 1 W. S. CUSTER MUSIC COMPANY W C6l7Zf07l,J' Complete Mu.fic' Store I -..if 17.1, Ep..- Brauchler, 1.aVerne, 2700 Tuscarawas St., Brislen, Thomas, 522 Eleventh St., N. W. Brooker, Oryliss, 2701 Eighth St., N. W. Brooks, Aline, 713 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Brothers, Jeanne, North lndustry. Ohio. Brothers, Merlin, East Sparta, Ohio. Brown, Edmund, 1226 Tenth St., N. W. Brown, 1,ela, 701 Patterson Ave., S. W. Buckwalter, Beatrice, 1150 Broad Ave., N. Buckwalter, Theodore, 411 High Ave., S. Bungard, Gladys, East Sparta, Ohio. W. W. Burger, Elizabeth, 1306 Fulton Rd., N. W. Burkhart, janet, 2420 Tuscarawas St., VV. Burris, Mary, 2107 Tuscarawas St., E. Bushong, Donald, S16 McGregor Ave., N. Byers, Herbert, 3-1-1 Bedford Ave., N. W. Calhoun, George, 1133 Fulton Rd., N. W W. CQOCOGO W Camp, Glenwood, 329 Harrison Ave , N. Carl, Richard, 32-1 McKinley Ave., N. W. Carlstedt, Harold, 3300 Ninth St., S. W. Carpinelli, Carl. 1212 Cherry Ave., S. E. Casey, Lucille, 1422 Louisiana Ave., N. W. Cathon, George, 1228 Twenty-second St., Chalmers, Mary, 1252 Fulton Rd,, N. W. Chamhers, Helen, 715 Seventh St., S. W. N. W. W. Christensen, Glenn, R. D. No. 5, Louisville, Ohio. Clapper, Paul, East Canton, Ohio. Clay, Rolla, 918 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Clevenger, Dorothy. 200 Wertz Ave., S. VV. Clouser, Rohert, 1400 Twenty-fifth St., N. Cocklin, Catherine, Middlehranch, Ohio. Coe, Ruth, 1013 Third St., N. VV. Cohen, Aaron, 1327 Market Ave., S Cook, Earl, 1-129 l.ippert Rd., N. E. Cook, Ethel, East Sparta, Ohio Cook, Helen, 1130 Plain Ave., N. E. Connor, Byron, 113-1 Roslyn Ave., S. VV. Copthorne, Alice, 1202 Twenty-second Corman, Ben. 305 Thirteenth St., S. E. Correll, Kendall. 1132 Sixth St., N. W. Cowie, Donald, 1005 Broad Ave., N. VV. Coyle, james. 1139 Ridge Rd., N. W. Cranmer, Lt-la, 126 Sixth St., S. W. Culler, William, 1005 Broad Ave., N. VV. 519010069 DaHinden, Richard, East Sparta, Ohio. Daniels, Donald, 2715 Tenth St., S. W. Darr, Magadalene, 609 Cook Ave., S. W. Darst, Reva, 305-1 Belmont Pl., S. W. W. St., Davis, Harold, 910 Clarendon Ave., N, VV. N. W. lli ZEQFTQQFQFQ5i5?i5Ei3fi5?35Et5??3i5ii5?i5?5lE lil' if-.-f W.f if -- - f- .... 2 4095 K - il 5 Q Congratulatlons 153 A Class of '26 6 53' 'Rl K V Xl if if li A fi? H 391 '14' LACQUER 'Pl' E5 - l 55 Wal' f'-fa! K 1 E21 P I I 141- 'fi-'H K H sv' tw 19 I - W tg, , Motor Car Palnt Shop .44 if E. R. Perdue, Prop. 44' 1 Wk: K l 613 Alexander Place N. E. W' CANTON oruo 'W Q H ' 5 Q? leg. lg.-. e,:- . gg YW , 551532531254254225152QQQ42Q?3.i?1ii?3lQ??liQ435.i?E.i4ii12'!H ' 5 'V V Ul!iiL:QfQilQi75Q!'llf 551 T: 52, 5 .Tl A : B1DeWELL'S ' il Insurance Agency BRANT Blul.mNc: ii V 4 l li l l Aetna-z'zers for Canton l W? ll Rrprrfmllzvlg lflr' Aetna Affiliated ,ll Compcmies 1, C2 C.-. -LL: -1-as-L-1--A fig -..gf 175 15.-- EQQWWHXCYW 'WBJRGW LUEEQGW' WUEJKGW WEEKGW 1251155 WEEKGF' ITPEQKGU' U'E55KC?.U 'HEBREW 'WBEILGW Wg!! gl TYPEWRIT ERS lg E 15 5 ana' from BENSON Zoo Q Q agents for the Q 1:21 ,Qi Q, R O Y A L 5 S VVe Rent. Sell and Repair all makes 23 E 3361-lfli S'liRlflf'l' N. VV. Hemlock 2223 5 E5llC,.'?H-M-BT27355551-Xfkgmgm-KQKEMQMSXQMAHEYQWIHTKQSMHXEHQ1-35371923-s.ffffDlKCIuwi!EQ7If'CEn-AL-Rl:'Q7lfC3!1sf2ll'gll3 XX' XX XX U e Extend to You, ihe Class of 1926 our Heartiest gg ana' Best Washes for Sueeesv XX X XX XX XX XX XIX XX THE CANTON PAINT and GLASS COMPANY XX XE 205 Cleveland Ave., S.W. McKinley 348 , gg 'fverylhing Right XX S XX XX XX XX XX XX VVe carry a large complete stock of Artist's Materials, Lac- XX quers, Glass, Paint, Oils and Painters' Supplies. gg Consult us in regard to painting problems XX IXX ' A ' George Deable Company' iES'I'ABl,ISHEDl8771 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Manufacturing Opticians p Mflcmzfy Rings and McKinley Belts .2 csos5JEi oeo SQ 130 MARKET AVENUE, SOUTH E i Eg'l3'll N1iiL,1QixN,Fgi2 ,gym new is 'mv get QGQLTT, ' L QS L -..get 176 jg...- Dawson, Ruth, 12-1 Sixth St., S. W. Day, Bertha, Uniontown, Ohio. Day, Helen, 933 Walnut Ave., N. E. DeCamp, Thelma, 1739 Fourth St., S. E. Declcerd, Margaret, 1911 Fourth St., S. E. Delap, Robert, 1136 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Dellenberger, Frances, 303 Bedford Ave., N. W. Dennis, Elsie, 1119 Fifth St., N. W. DeWalt, James, East Canton, Ohio. General Buz7dz'ng Comtruction Residential, Commerical and Industrial Buildings i I -r. Dicken, Rey, 913 Thirteenth se., N. E. '99m9 Dickson, Helen, 1511 Cherry Ave., N. E. CQ-S-J Dolby, Elizabeth, 507 Smith Ave., N. W. I Doll, Grace, 1313 Harrison Ave., S. W. Dougherty, Henry, 908 Sixth St., N. W. Dougherty, Wilma, 906 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Douglass, Violette, 2822 Seventh St., N. W. Downes, Marcella, 1111 Eleventh St., N. W. Drowns, Evelyn, 246 Bellellower Ave., N. W. Drukenhrod, Margaret, 818 Fourth St., S. W. Drumm, Dorothy, 1929 Tuscarawas St., E. Duerr, Gerald, 351 Bedford Ave., N. W. Duff, Robert, 315 Market Ave., N. D' Duncan, Evelyn, Rear 702 Walnut Ave., N. E. 1206 14th Streetv Nortlhwest Dunn, Emerson, 3013 Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON' OHIO Dunn, Mansel, 3013 Tuscarawas St., W. - 'Wg dal GQGEDGP Early, Hazel, 818 Correll Ave., N. E. ,D 4 '-P '- 'N N P Q R -cfs F . . , . H TQEHEZEZHHEE EEQQEE W .asterman, Geraldine, 2124 Third St., N. E. Eberly, Donald, 317 Arlington Ave., N. W. H Ecker, john, 1828 Navarre Rd., S. W. W A L L P A P E R Ecker, Margaret, -104 McKinley Ave., S. W. ' A' E, and INTERIOR N monds, Gertrude, 222 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Ensign, Thelma, 1021 Tuscarawas St., E. Ernst, Melville, Cottage 20, Meyers Lake, Canton, O. Erwin, Russell, 500 Broad Ave., N. W. E Erzigkeit, Arthur, 925 Young Ave., N. E. 9'F'69 Service that Satisfies Farwick, Raymond, 1117 Eighth St., N. W. Fatherree, Rassie, 325 Girard Ave., N. E. E Fellows, James, 1303 Lawrence Rd., N. E. H Ferrall, Elizabeth, sos Thirteenth se., N. W. Fadeihelez, Mihhh, sox Sixth sr., s. W. H Fife, Thelma, mos Nsheeeeheh se., N. W. Figley, Margaret, 719 Twenty-second St., N. H Fishel, Dorothy, soz Park Ave., s. w. 12 Flory, Irene, 602 Fourth St., N. W. H Flury, Hugo, 1229 Arlington Ave., S. W. H P V H I W Fournace, Gene, 803 Third St., S. W. E 0 0 Frank, Vincent, 910 McKinley Ave., N. W. H 311 Cleveland Avenue, S. W. Franz, Gertrude, 202 Smith Ave., S. W. QQ -A l- J -A A- -A J -- l- -A -- Frey, nah, 1350 Market Ave., s. -..egf 177 Be..- 'UE55iiCiUdbUE55ILCEU'WiD5ILGU 0kD5sZCElfwUkDiKCiU :IIc'w1vmCivt'vi01ICiv 1fiv5szcilf''UED5s1f:?.1P'Uiv5s1C?IU 'f53 9 I g 'j Q gig I 514,615 WALK-OVERS I 5 I ' fgy- -1 W, Q Men and Women ull Q 3 cew I3fEz:-,eo 33 gg I I The Most ?opalar Styles and ' ' I E Q l Patterns in all Leathers I 5 5 Q I V I Q Q , -Z A V I T Z- Q 9 I Watt-ow Boot Shop 2 Q I NEW HARRIS BUILDING l Q Q ee eeei E - E' 2 vA-3577332-sAl'SQYKCf2L12237155122I-RSWKC51-Im5XQmDKCM3KEmmHEfEmMEEfEmAHmEmd3KEm The SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL C0772lDd7Zy F CANTON, OHIO 'SUPERIOR SHEETS' for all Requirements -..gf 178 BM- Fulk, livelyn, 1-106 Fourteenth St., N. lf. as-063,090 Galhreath, Clyde, 928 Richard Pl., N. W. Galligher. Kenneth, 1016 'l'hirteenth St., N. VK Gamble, Michael, 438 Thirteenth St., S. F. Gantv, Marie, 907 Spring Ave., N. F. Gebel, Charles, S19 Ninth St., N. Wh Gehring. lfdwin, R. D. No. 2, Canton, Ohio. Geih, Edwin, 724 Thirteenth St., N. W. Gentry, Thomas, 1229 Woodland Ave., N. W. George, Kenneth, 933 Fulton Rd., N. W. George, Moncer, 1121 Spring Ave., N. li. Giessen, Dorothy, 1519 Third St., S. F. Gilcrest, Harriet, 1000 Sixteenth St., N. VV. Giles, Gwendolyn, 1217 Plain Ave., N. F. Gillespie, Alma, 600 Portage St., North Canto Ginsberg, Esther, 1601 Woodland Ave., N. W. Glaser, Elmer, 1307 Logan Ave., N. W. Glenn, Clarence, 909 Walnut Ave., N. li. Gender, Donald, 1618 Third St., N. lf. Gotchall, Ola, -123 Belden Ave., S. lf. Gowins, Leota, 111-1 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Grandjean, Charles, 1800 Sixth St., S. W. Groshan, Mildred, 1152 Walnut Ave., N. li. Grove, Wilbur, 1559 Fulton Rd., N. W. Grubbs, Robert, 1333 Arnold Ave., N. W. Guthrie, Margaret, 1618 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. QGGHOGO Haalt, Dorothy, R. D. No. 3, Canton, Ohio. Haggart, Don, 802 Fulton Rd., N. W. Hahn, Donald, 1009 Arlington Ave., S. W, Hahn, Mary -lane, 1000 Bedford Ave., S. VV. Haines, Karl, 1933 Tuscarawas St., E. Haldeman, Ruth, 601 lfleventh St., S. lf. Hall, Almetta, H26 Clover Ct., N. W. Hamilton, William, 1317 Ninth St., N. VV. Hannum, Harry, 1225 Rowland Ave., N. li. Harlcless, Gladys, Fast Sparta, Ohio. Harper, Jeanette, 1807 Maple Ave., N. lf. Harrison, Dorothy, 711 Maryland Ave., S. W. Hart, Wray, S-12 Correll Ave., N. F. Hatter, Phyllis, 1505 Fourth St., N. lf. 1-lartzell, Earl, 412 Sixth St., N. W. Hartzell, Villard, 1516 Sixteenth St., N. VV. Hasler, lfdythe, 937 Hazlette Ave., N. VV. Hastings, Barbara, 110 Ninth St., N. VV. Hastings, Virginia, 609 Lincoln Ave., N. W. lrlaymaker, William, R. D. No. 1, Canton, Ohio Haynam, livelyn, 230 Clarendon Ave., S. VV. Hclfelman, Maxine, 336 Nineteenth St., N. W. n, Ohio. Flowers Welding Co. UBreak it We Fix it ECOAUSTS N NG ' Aluminum Camus Gases, Tmwsmssaou CAscs mfrlnoufvuuocn , Auto Ctmssos M Tmms, 1. BOILERS Etc. Electric and Acetylene Process Used 'Z sa Work Called for and delivered When in need of welding Call 11lcKinlfy 817 Located for 12 yrs. at 707 2nd, St. S. E. CANTON, OHIO '1-+ '1- -1- -1--1- +-1- -1--1' E -1-+ '1--1' -1--1 -1-+ E+ rl -1-+ 1+ +i ++ -1-+ ++ +-i- -x-+ + -P+ 'lvl- ' -1-+ ii ii -1-+ 179 lg.-- iTlT1Hl'i'Illl1'Eii'imrl',U,Zl2ZH1'f '+LIlIlEg l lll F Xxx lrmfaa e all 1 . llltgrgi' , di a l, 1 Q In . rv But Clean- Cou rteous Serfvice .1 rancis-Wile Tire Company il li ii l +-1-1-1'-1--1-++'1-+ ++++ ++-1-+ -1--1'-1-11+ +-1'+-1'-1--1-+ :1:-1'-1'l'-1':1:1:-1'-1-++:1::1::1:-1'-1-+ '1--1-+ 1 AM Ani Heller, Morris, 1019 Walnut Ave., N. E. MT K T I Helman, Eunice, 1914 Seventh St., S. W. - 1 Henning, Theodore, Middlebranch, Ohio. Eg , Hensel, Thelma, 329 Belden Ave., S. E. Home, Herget, Virginia, 1215 Fourteenth St., N. W. , 1-lershberger, Thelma, 1618 Belden Ave., N. E. There 5 ,I Hershell, Jack, 1417 Second St., S. E. No Tlace HUWZE Hert, Erle, 916 Ross Ct., N. W. , Hildenbiddle, Katherine, 205 Bedford Ave., S. W. o Himes, Webb, Rear 1531 Frazer Ave., N. W. 1 H' , ,l337W dl dA .,N.W. When you settle down you mem Jeanette O0 an ve Hodgson, Chester, 1413 S venth St., N. lf. Want El HOME, then 6 Hoffman, Vivian, 249 Deuber Ave., S. VV. EEEEHEEQ l UU CD51 CSE G :oe H 0 r H Q 3 fm U em lg 'gg fs mpnwfn H l W H' 5 7UC'T1'7U WU: 2 Us O .YUJ CID 1 v-f-. na TCU'-4 ro C cv Q WIE r'9 'Ublq , l fp gi Um,.,F17 Q v-Q 1 Fo, U 11 5 O2 to ' QW -4 ' tn ZA 131 ' rl H - ,-. QQQQQQQQH 2233233-232222 'frccooogoo f1u.,,933OFS-S-IF 333555552 gFg1gPg:n'gw 'aiaasazmw :- A- 5- meg' SSP? geigegsiegi 3?,5?eU?5 2'f'ei.?e5'E3e -ZLFEPELSSS-P fDESO?E'i 2' 'S'-E ::r',o:- ,?,'1- ? .:-10028.-l: E:1i 'Cx EZn?:E:w3:?? SE-mgipgi efiifwmgifsfrif-Weijr-1-:QT QSDE'-L2w:2w3fS7QU:'a-22021 o,Ti'E'2'CE',: Di'T 5EQ'O9fEIOi,,, Zi'E S5a959? gg-31:5-ggigr' ggsffyiffiwg efliowscfz f5'E5'rwQJ:4- :fZ?S3:'3- ?'LQAnZQZz2E ??rHe5??fW E' 2-2'. fin g'zQz En ?5?lq'g'? Z5 2 ' sag. HQHQQQ E H Pj fu E - E Q S52 2 H S F1s Q Q1 E 4625- 2 Q E DP H T' H 5553521552155 55?5?EEEE? Fzzgpwfeff 3:SFTE?'?Q ?5'1,g3ieEg5. E?r.'525?ag1PfF ifeeegesis 2?E:e:9+He -1c 'L-Qc NCQ- g,'mgC2rn:Z',xE2 'iieilfiig Ewieaseiei 'eE5?W9?i? gi 'gi GQGKDGD H Kasserman, Wilma, College Ave. and Seventh St., S 'VQZEESGV' 25 Kast, Thelma, 107 Seventh St., S. W. E . Kean, Robert, Magnolia, Ohio. if Kessler, Catherine, 1311 Spring Ave., N. lf. QQ 1 Ketler, Wilbert, 1624 Twenty-ninth St., N. W. FQ? Khoury, Joseph, 1117 sixth sf., s. w. ....,5f1g0 B... For the Finest and Best Grade of VVork I N 'U 5 E' BURD'S Washed Sand and Gravel 6' L. D. Burd Garfield S140 McKinley 2827 Hemlock 3117 ,n,,,f,f,,, ,, WY, , 'Y' 'WfQ1, Z V if W' X' W Y The BONNOT COMPANY Clay Working Machinery Pulverizing, Grinding and Special Machinery WF? CANTON'OHIO --asf 181 :S .. .A T 29 , :S . 4 .4 fn .4 'Q :Q 4 e Qgongratulations tothe 19 2 6 C LA S S vf MCKINLEY HIGH ' ,ll6l'!QSl www-., ..,e'QQZ2Ds5jV7z ., 7 .,., I .lg 1 ' A 'f 61 ,5532 e TOWELL CADILLAC Company Cadillac Oakland Pontiac Kohler, Vincent, 820 Plymouth Ct., N. W. Knight, Frank, 1334 Eighth St., N. W. Krider, Paul, 909 Twelfth St., N. W. Krumlauf, DeWail, East Canton, Ohio. Kuehn, Helen, 1413 Maple Ave., N. E. Kuhlins, Ida, 1939 Otto Pl., N. E. Kumpf, Robert, 1549 Logan Ave., N. W. Kurzen, Edna, Magnolia, Ohio. 0901.060 Lalinslcy, Helen, 1713 Barth Ct., S. W. Lage, Janice, 718 Bedford Ave., S. W. Lape, Margaret, 1339 Arnold Ave., N. W. Latham, Lucile, 706 Eleventh St., N. W. LeClare, Mildred, 1061 Seventh St., N. W. Lee, Alvin, 128 Linwood Ave., N. W. Leeper, Margaret, 2539 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Lefkovits, Eleanor, 315 Sixteenth St., N. W. Leist, Lowell, 1124 Twelfth St., N. W. Lemon, Madeline, 215 Fourth St., N. E. Lerch, William, 979 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Lewis, Leslie, 1922 Sixteenth St., S. W. N2 1 if QV- -L -- -WL -L -LJLJL Q F .1 'W .S 'Q A5 7 .J 7 A! 7 Q ?5 me Q 4 .S 'Q A if 7 ef 'L 2 13535 Lewis, Olive, 1817 Fourth St., S. E. Liber, Carl, 1018 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Lind, Louise, 224 Thirteenth St., N. W. Loos, Robert, 222 Sixteenth St., N. W. . .dd C9'11V1065 !c JL JL at at J! Machan, Zelma, 915 Concord Ave., S. W. R E N T A L M A N A G E R Magee, Benn, 933 Mahoning Rd., N. E. I: -el: Magnello, Mike, 1430 Edward Ave., N. E. ,, Mansfi ld, Brice, 2237 Ttsc r was St., W. BUYING and SELLING of f ' . ' 3 2' Margolles, Leah, 403 Fifteenth St., N. W. ,, e, Marlow, Helen, 1212 Hoover Pl., N. W. INSURANCE Martin, John, 632 Young Ave., N. E. ,. Martin, William, 632 Young Ave., N. E. lj l ei Mason, Catherine, 1218 Twenty-second St., N. W lj ' lj M , G ' , 1629 T lfth St., N. E. , ,I 507-512 fn rv Miiioridle, xrrigihae, 1139 Filllieenth St., N. W. Lu RENKERT A . . r 1 l BUILDING O McArtor, Mildred, 920 Shadyside Ave., S. W. .n 1 CANTON 2 1. McBride, Horace, 1411 Tenth St., N. E. E 0 H lo u E McClaslcy, Goerge, 1219 Gibbs Ave., N. E. CO sk McCoy, James, 2008 Fifth St., S. E. U9 McCurdy, Margaret, 612 Shorb Ave., N. W. ,, - .,, McDannel, Vera, East Canton. -. No service too large or too small to .- I receive our prompt and McKinney, Donald, East Sparta. courteous attention i McKinney, True, 1423 Louisiana Ave., N. W. ,, 9, ,U McLinde, Amy, 2617 Hursh Pl., N. W. 6 Meiser, Lillian, Paris, Ohio. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Metz, Pnnl, 1116 Park Ave., s. W. ,, ,U Metzger, Ida, 1232 Eighteenth St., N. W. C . !f--- W N 3 3' 1- Meyers, Charles, 312 Eleventh St., N. E. --efiszlaw We Have Been Priwleged to Furmkh the ' Equzpmentfor Mos! of MeKz'nley Hz1gh's Athletic Actz'w'z'z'es The McKinley-Arthur combination is a winning one. As you enter into life's everyday activities you'll find many other winners at Arthur's in addition to athletic equipment-notably-Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, Hull Bros. Umbrellas, Ireland's Gloves, Purses, Handbags, and the Better Leather Articles ARTHUR'S 122 Market Ave., N. On the Square Canton, Ohio i 2i'Uf53IfE5T'Uifl5EfGi UEiiLG5i':f7E35KGV'bff7?55lLGUjf5IGWEXGUj'i3iC5 'W5iGWfiHXCFW5KGF ie, of ee A f ei 5 ' 5 ' Torirazts That 'Please ' - Q 4 :CWNA la' ,aaa a new Etc? Q W. 5 E? +5 4714 H Q HERTZLER sTUD1o, Inc. 3 Q Harris Arcade Building g if 2 H KGWGUE5 WWE l i l l age Be Photographed by Hertzler on Your Birthday e 9 iairwe-:teaarazzfenatemmmteameavmcfeameaemegqfxeaeaffgsmeaagatgggei -..ig 183 Ea..- l 4 ff e 1119, , ' --' Q ' ' , :Q -'FTE1 H . -e-ve ,t 1 1 ', 1 1 . - . ' V- w 7 -- ,f f ., 5 - i 6 , fn. , ij . :. 'HW' if 1 ,ll Z '4 Z il! 1 1 ?x Tfwuzi-'1 l ' .ia 'IM uv ' ' 'lil-'fl fini' 1 ' 1 : 'ww ii1lf'.w ,so , 2 wif., Nu ' gf.1ff 3' L. 4 wh 4 .f -, .J ' x 'I-6 36 B-6 9-6 9-6 3-I Q ch Ciozzgratulatiom 31 r , The CLASS of 1926 BERT BIERY r News Stand CANDIES'CIGARS SODAS U E dv Z 1819 Cleveland Ave., At N. O. T. Junction it 'ae ar as ae-- 'v as uf da KP E1 U fb la U Cl dh 'P dz la tb '-P Bl l Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, V -1 wur- -, Karl, 1311 Rowland Ave., N. E. Kathryn, S00 Eighth St., N. E. Mary, 3000 Ninth St., S. E. Mildred, R. F. D. No. 7, Canton, Ohio 7 II inf -1532? ,ta Ze -any X W J Mfg, hx ni 4'i Wm, To Think Clearly you must have a strong healthy body. A stong healthy body requires meat V Ear the Bert D E A N ' S Quality Meats 331 Court St. N.W. Mills, Mary, 631 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Mills, Virgil, 2819 Tuscarawas Sr,, W. Moon, David, 1231 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Moore, Robert, S03 Twenty-Hfth St., N. VV. Morgan, Kenneth, 1-1-1-1 Louisiana Ave., N. W. Morrison, Lillian, 621 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Motter, Ruth, North lndustry. Muckley, Margaret, 1308 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Muntz, Harold, 1349 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Musat, Rosetta, 190-1 Seventh St., N. E. Musser, William, 1200 Fourteenth St., N, E. Myers, Bernice, 71-1 Tenth St., N. W. Mylar, Freda, 1604 Maple Ave., N. E. CSONOGD Nape, Naomi, 359 Twenty-second St.. N. W. Neely, Virginia, 1-162 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Nelson, Lawrence, 1303 Seventh St., N. VV. Nicholas, Leland, 1006 Fifteenth St., N. E. Nixon, Cordelia, 1220 Paul Pl., N. E. Noltie, Robert, 1027 Spring Ave., N. E. Nunamalcer, Mary, 1200 Seventh St., N. W. 6600060 Oakley, Donald, 3216 Tuscarawas St., W. Oberlin, Dale, 1309 Ray Pl., N. W. Oldroyd, Elizabeth, 1215 Twenty-Hrst St., N. W Olinger, Chalmer, R. F. D. No. 7, Canton, Ohio. Owen, David, Thirtieth St., Canton, Ohio. Owens, Ruth, 1335 lvydale Ave., S. W. 69159069 Packer, Wayne, 120 Park Ave., S. W. Painter, james, New Barnett Hotel. l Paradis, Henry, Ralf Rd., S. W. Patrick, Emily, 2701 Nicholas Pl., N. W. Pearson, Helen, Perdue, 1227 Market Ave., S. Portia, 2915 Tenth St., N. W. Petrie, Margaret, 604 Alta Pl., N. W. l Perrot, Edward, 918 Payne St., N. E. Peterson, Dorothy, 217 Warner Rd., S. E. Pnaus, Robert, 623 Park Ave., S. W. Phouts, Phelps, Katherine, 1020 13th St., N. W. Elizabeth, 613 lngrain Ave., S. W. Phillips, Martha, 1012 Fifth St., S. W. Pilgrim, Ines, 2211 Seventeenth St., N. E. Plaskett, Elden, 515 Tenth St., N. W. Pocock, Powell, -'ef 184130-- Kenneth, 926 Rex Ave., N. E. Lillian, 812 Madison Ave., S. E. hu, , 1 Aga.. . , f-is QVK '-fP ?f T ', ' R'-M1 VORS G Iwo KORS some lryfdhfbx 949 5 1...-, Q: num Laura- 2 n1n.s-msummce spear: .. , , ,, -mmf fl Square Deal or lo .Sale lmbes -LESJQ 1' .' .', . . . ,, KW V. Room 7 l,ll1d Bulldlng CAN IUN, OHIO flfggif-Eff l129 .'5Q Y Y YV Y VViY j.2q, 6?'.pg!2 i 5' CEU' UE55IlC-F56 WEDJEZCEUQ 'UEDZKGUJ 'UEDEZCCEW '1f23XCC?F'f.'E95liCE5 WEEQGW 'UEDJKGW WHERE? 'JEEKGU' 'ffl-35JICC1UM' Sie in CEU' Wfe will be as pleased to malee your weddmg photos as we were to maize your srhool photos ? -4-eqfPv.o- f!- L U C E R N E S T U D 424 North Market Avenue Q55 E IO 125 f'nBKGf1q,nED7lCC!n-,.-xhEDiTKCEnm-nE,DZifC3'n.LfLmE9EKC!n. !l'D5liCZefieEQiICCi91-,mi!P,3?ICCi1L,mfrEQ?IfC3nm -itEQ7KC!nN-rnE373KC!51-..42!'EQ --W-,gf ws 15+- ,CNS Y v Yavvfd , 1, at X if Q Q A 555 'ff2'sH'T:S s 'f 5:5 i . . Is It Marrlage, College or Work? 4 In any case, 1t,S CLIMALENE! That home of your own means many new tasks. Climalene will help i you do them easily, keep you from becoming a drudge, give you more I time for the good things of life. 1 Or College? Climalene for soiled hands, for bath, for the little Wash- 3 ings that students have to do-and you can get this old home friend I Wherever you go. i Or Work? Mechanic or stenographer, Climalene will help on the job 1 and at home to keep yourself and surroundings spick and span. - of 'Q QQ? i iiki iiii i ' - WE i EAL5 EAL5 uAnDWARE . HARDWARE The Q. F. DEAL HARDWARE Company ' Canton's Leading Sport Store' X Sporting Goods, Radios and Hardware -..gi 186 fg....- Pratt, Melbourne, 1113 Sixteenth St., N. W. ee-:Q-Q4-b Quinn, Margaret, North Market Ave. Ext. 09012090 Randels, Ray, 3018 Thirteenth St., N. W. Randolph, Meda, 1243 Harrison Ave., S. W. Ranson, Mildred, 1615 Frazer Ave., N. W. Rapaport, Pearl, 1533 Henry Ave., S. W. Ray, Frank, 208 High Ave., S. W. Rebillot, Winifred, 819 Shorb Ave., N. W. Reese, Vernon, 638 Rex Ave., N. E. Reichenbaugh, Kathryn, 700 Deuber Ave., S. W. Reker, Margaret, 1403 Ninth St., N. W. Renzenbrinlt, Doris, 815 Second St., N. E. Rex, Charles, 215 Twelfth St., N. E. Rice, Michel, 1423 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Richmond, Richard, 941 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Riggle, Thelma, 1112 Market Ave., N. Ringer, Esther, 1930 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Riseling, Evelyn, 1013 Park Ave., S. W. Riseling, Ralph, 308 Kennet Ct., N. W. Rizzo, Vera, 3211 Windsor Rd., S. W. Robinson, Charles, 137 Kensington Ct., N. W. Robinson, Edgar, 2-118 Sixth St., S. W. Robinson, Theron, 1234 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Roemer, Henry, 937 Deuber Ave., S. W. Roller, Luella, 208 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Rolli, Elsie, 1001 Harrison Ave., S. W. Rose, Joan, 1898 Green St., Massillon. Ross, Helen, 1115 Fourth St., N. E. Roth, Florence, 1115 Wlanut Ave., N. W. Roush, Pauline, 128 Broad Ave., N. W. Rowland, Eugene, 2226 Waltham Pl., S. W. Rudner, Lawrence, 1356 Woodland Ave., N. W. 6905069 Saunders, Esther, 1434 St. Elmo St., N. E. Sautters, Hazel, 1010 Seventh St., N. E. Schaefer, Eugene, 333 Witwer Ave., North Can Shaer, Ember, 3316 Louisville Rd., Canton. Schaser, John, 1329 Heising Ct., S. W. Scheinker, Hadesse, 1338 McKinley Ave., S. W. Schellhase, Elmer, 1140 Spring Ave., N. E. Scheurer, Stella, 1109 Thirteenth St., N. E. Schisler, Gladys, 1115 Young Ave., N. E. Schlaupitz, Louise, 1813 Tuscarawas St., W. Schlifflta, Paul, 1807 Fourth St., S. E. Schondel, Ruth, North Industry, Ohio. Schory, Elbert, 3020 Tuscarawas St., E. Schrantz, Helen, 3131 Twelfth St., N. W. Schumaclcer, Martha, 1000 Twenty-fifth St., N. Plumbing, Steam Hot Water and Vapor Heating '-1 Installation of all plumbing work in McKinley High School made by us. 'W Chapman Plumbing and Supply Co. W. H. Kaufman Pres., Treas. and Mgr. H. Fromm, Vice President ton. W. SOFT WATER All Tau Want Any Faucet Any Time with the Avon Water Softener Manufactured in Canton by The Canton Soft Water 4 Company NILES PLACE, North.-West H1-IMLOCK 890 --05118719 T Q ,. 'tl 'f? Q ? l?' '3f 5f 'B1 Q Q' E'Q 151 f3f ? Q 51 ? 6 fSf fEf' 1, DANNEM1LLr:R's 1 ROYAL BLEND . Corriiri 1, l Q 1 li 4 It If Norm' For In Fine Frm-of l l,7, ,T W .ig Mg' 7 , r Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 QQQQQQ Schwab, liarl. 935 Struhble Ave., N. E. Schwary, Dorothy, 1333 St. Elmo Ave,, N. Schwarz, l,awrence, 1014 Young Ave., N. F. Scrimo, joseph, 1109 Hartford Ave., S. E. Seacrist, Olive, 205 Sixth St., N. W. Seanor, Rex, Magnolia, Ohio. Selby, Allie, 914 Bellellower Ave., S. VV. 'Q' 'Q' 'S' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'if' 'Q' 'Q' Z E2 ? Q ? l? ? 41 Q1 Q ? ? Q Q e Q Q Q1 Q Q' Shadle, Margaret, 926 Brown Ave., N. W. Shaheen. Kayser, 815 Ninth St., N. W. Starkey. Walter, 1027 Rowland Ave.. N. li. Shea, Margaret, 530 Sixth St., N. WV. Shears, lean, 1607 Fourteenth St., S. VV. Shelton, Marjorie, 1523 Yale Ave., N. W. Sheppard, Catherine, R. D. No. 5, Louisville, Ohio Shifman, Carl, 720 Cherry Ave., N. Shively, Eugene, 607 McKinley Ave., N. Shoemaker, Dale, 1316 Twelfth St., N. F. Shott, Gregory, 123 Fifteenth St., N. E. Shover. Rehecca, Bellellower Ave., and Tenth St., N.W Shower, Bernice, 2919 Fifteenth St., S. W. Shrake. Henry, 809 Fifth St., N. VV. Simler, Lucille, 2005 Fifteenth St., S. W. Sklorman, Max, 706 Walnut Ave., N. E. Slesnik, Sara, 133 Woodland Ave., N. W. Sliker, Pauline, 1645 Frazer Ave., N. W. Sloan, Frances, 12-l-2 Fulton Rd., N. W. Slusser, Mildred, 1-H7 Ridge Rd., N. l May We Offer Congratulations to The CLASS of 1926 l The Canton Hardware 1 Company , 319 MARKET AVENUE, South Dealer: in Hunting and Fishing Material 1 Radios and Supplies Tools and Builders Hardware 1 ' Household Supplies Stoves and Refrigerators Shelf Hardware 1 T... TI Smith, Dorothy, 1266 Fulton Rd. Smith, Frances, 2217 Tuscarawas St., VV. ' Smith, Hazel, 1156 Plain Ave., N. E. E Smith, Helen, 81-1 Broad Ave., N. W. 1 Smith, Kathryn, Uniontown. Ohio, l Smith. Margaret, 507 Brown Ave., N. W. Smith, Robert, East Canton, Ohio. Smith, Walter, 1229 Eighteenth St., N. W. l Smoot, Virginia, 329 Sixth St., N. E. Snipes, Norma, 1424 Fifth St., S. W. Snyder, Hazel, 709 Rex Ave., N. E. 1 , Snyder, Mildred, R. D. No. 5, Louisville, Ohio. Sobel, Rose, 922 Cherry Ave., N. E. 1 Sontag, Ben, 1529 Navarre Rd., S. VV. Spahlinger, Belle, 31-1 Hazlette Ave., N. W. Spanagel, Marina, 333 Nineteenth St., N. W. Speelman, Lloyd, 1226 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Spencer, Nathalie, 1210 Fourth St., N. E. Spicer, Evelyn, 1105 Thirteenth St., N. E. l Sponhour, Carl, East Sparta, Ohio. Sponhour, Evelyn, 701 Tenth St., N. W. l Spragg, Margaret, 200-1 Cleveland Ave., N. W. I Sproul, Maurice, 1825 Frazer Ave., N. W. Staley, Marcus, 119 University Circle, N. W. Stansberry, Thelma, 1434 Tuscarawas St., W. -Mgt 133 jg..- 'F , l t -..M-...:- .1 . .......v..,L...aau.....f:.,.,.Q.-..r...a.1u-utsQwm.m,..sufsd -xau' l 1 i V N The Congratulations Canton Storage ,fo The CLASS Company of '26 Storage of Household Goods, if Merchandise and Machinery, also Cold Storage, Crating. Draying and Shipping V are A eeea Af TAILOR All Fireproof Buildings , . -'H Dry Cleaning E99 Pressing 528 eeo:im?:oe: FoURTH S'rRr:E'r North-Eaft 527 CLEVELAND AVENUE vHoNi: McKINl.liY vas Nmh-Wm l W , Triangle-Cordon A Plumbin Compan i - ' l g y ! Made 1n Canton 236 WALNUT AVE., N. E. H EATING -VENTILATING i PLUMBING i Q t it A Few of Our Installations McKinley High ' Lehman High Gibbs School ' McGregor School Fairmount School ' Martin School Administration Building i 0 V , 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE Behind the Tires W'e Sell Stands Our Service V T H E HANNER-SWANGER C O M P A N Y Phone McKinley 2800 +Ef1s9fz1+ SSSNSNLZSJ 521,28 ltjlclll 4 We to CANTON EXIDE BATTERY co. S. L. Bowles, Cen. Mgr. 1131 Reliable Battery Service imzcmzfy 2145 LJ .5 Q2 -109 Third Street, South-West lllirrrfly Writ of Pax! Ojfrfl H CANTON. OHIO H or L L. r r i l ' Tlfeaggfs Studio ' Porlmilurf ofQual1'z'y X S1?.fi,?fgf'it,Q1ZIEFFVW -tr .LL -1 Stanton, Ruth, Middlebranch, Ohio. Starks, Thelma, 2616 Market Ave., N. Staudt, Zeno, 1110 Ninth St., N. W. Stauffer, Paul, 811 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Staver, Virginia, Ralf Rd., S. W. Steckley, Winifred, 1630 Bonnot Pl., N. E Steele, Virginia, 1112 Bluff Rd., N. E. Steffy, Clarence, 1715 Seventeenth St., N. Steiner, Lester, 1135 Arlington Ave., S. VV Stifller, James, 2800 Tenth St., S. VV. Stock, Laverna, 616 Bedford Ave., S. VV. Stockon, Virginia, 933 High Ave., N. VV. Stoffer, Jack, 318 Twelfth St., N. W. Strikowsky, Lillian, 515 Fifteenth St., N. Stump, Martha, 129 Park Ave., S. W. Summer, Raymond, 803 Ninth St., N. VV. Suter, Earl, 1380 Park Ave., S. W. E Ii Swallen, Dorothy, 1339 Shorb Ave., N. W. Swartz, Elmer, 333 Columbus Ave., N. W Sweaney, William, 921 Fifth St., N. E. Swimmer, Ida. 1218 Market Ave., S. ce-QTOQQ Taillard, Marie, 7-1--1 Union Ave., S. W. Takacs, George, 2301 Sixteenth St., N. E. Taylor, Kenneth, 2712 Maywood Pl., S. VV Temple, Robert, 2701 Ninth St., N. W. Tesch, Viola, 1042 Twenty-fifth St., N. W. Thomas, Arline, 1220 Plain Ave., N. E. Thomas, Lee, 537 Newton Ave., N. W. Thompson, Edna, East Sparta, Ohio. Thorley, Alice, 808 Harrison Ave., S. W. Toronski, Marjorie, 102-1 Third St., N. VV Toseland, Edward, 16-11 Harrison Ave., S. Totten, Lillian, 910 Twenty-third St., N. Trostler, Maxine, 328 Market Ave., N. Tschantz, Helena, 1372 Dueber Ave., S. VV Tuckey, Berdine, 1-106 Eighth St., N. VV. Tuckey, Bernice, 1506 Eighth St., N. VV. Turner, Elmer, 914 Dueber Ave., S. VV. Turner, Floyd, Thirty-fifth St., N. W. C901109'-V Ulrich, jane, 2-12-1 Sixth St., S. W. CGODOGD Van Horn, Helen, 708 Fifth St., N. E. Vogel, Clarence, R. D. No. S, Louisville, Voll, Martin, 119 Reno Ct., S. W. 6901190913 Wagener, Thomas, 3126 Third St., N. VV. Wagner, VVarren, 1305 Seventeenth St., N. W W Ohio E Walker, Josephine, 1800 Woodland Ave., N. W -NH 190 ly..- CJZMLS gzvlgf GFWDQWWEEFWEGBGEGWEQWHQCI55HJ0Ci5fW.JCiW5.23 IQ'MssIQ CZWD E235 GSW E223 CFWE5 GUSSETT BOILER WORKS 'lgllluffl' 1'Wcllzur.v and l'lI'l'I'fflI'.V, IifL'C'fI'1.I' or .'ll'Cf-VXCIIC ll '1'ff1'1'11gf :eggs GSYWI5 agua cms mm amz J 223.9 ' Ski g 1140 Marion Ave., s. W. McKinley 488 CANTON, 01110 C '5 Vi- V ff Yiifjir' ' J L f Tlwrfjj Y Y iff .W Y HYYLY YW' 'Y A CD71 HUGV ER 'U ' . 6 gg It BEATS . . - as it Sweeps as it Cleans 1 .Q . n 1 MSM ? 1 fefif Si? f The HOOVER Co. 1 -I Ms 216 Third sf. N. W. McKinley 259 A ' 13. BENDER'S CAFETERIA 118 Market Avenue South 11Qii2Ql1- gmef , S - me.fSf21 3,523-1 Benders CYVICC Restaurant ,igggqgy 312129, Court Avenue and 2nd St., S. W. iwEIS,JQ 1-91-we -..ggi 191 .4 '1 :J 4 Cb i 1 .4 'w .4 1 E 7 D I E P v' I r' E ,L M P F' L. r' I v' 1 L r' il Th Q 1 . A Q J' .Q 'al r' 4 i F A V Q Q! V 41 2 ,A 51 r' fl L i - .4 L. 1, v' :Si - ' 1, . :J 1: 1 O Q L 4 D be-ff -'-f- -v-if--M -- f-fi-if-W 5 :INV Tm 1 WVQWVQWV WK WV. Wmmg 5 L IL JL JL L AL L AL we w 2 1 ll V k it's INSURANCE C l , , .. , .erm fin., , , i J, ,, ,. .1 .A i 'Whoo 'Q '-al, Q25 6 1 DUFRR-SMITH-LANE I Company ' 1 honfn' McKinley 644 cseeoeo , -... Ground Floor 1 '3 Daily News Building I W . Q TT T ' N I Everything Electrical l Gees:-was RIDDLE LIGHTING l FIXTURES , ZENITH FRESHMAN AND i DCFOREST RADIOS i V I I T he Ecl1pse Electrlc Co. I 209--211 2nd Street, North-west E PHONES HEMLOCK 1532-1533 T QM Tlx..- .. vff i T L- M nt gm- M T H Walker, Robert, 208 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Walker, Thelma, 2105 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Wallace, Dorothea, 1635 May Pl., N. E. Wallick, Wayne, 1135 Camden Ave., N. W. Walsh, Jack, 1210 Dougherty Pl., N. W. Waltenbaugh, Dorothy, 204 Harrison Ave., N W Waltenbaugh, Ruth, 1249 Eleventh St., N. W Waltenbaugh, Thomas, Cottage 81, Meyers Lake, Canton, Ohio. Walter, Kenneth, R. D. No. 5, Canton, Ohio. Waltner, Don, 1009 Troy Pl., N. W. Warner, Cormac, 719 Wells Ave., N. W. Watkins, Arthur, 817 Sixth St., N. W. Watkins, Laura, 1316 Twenty-first St., N. W. Watson, Evelyn, East Tuscarawas Ext. Watson, Roy, 2910 Rosewood Pl., N. W. Wearstler, Raymond, Middlebranch, Ohio. Webb, Denver, 325 Wells Ave., S. W. Weidman, Bernice, 1314 Tuscarawas St., E. Weirick, Dorothy, 2702 Maywood Pl., S. W. Weisbrod, Loretta, 2131 Fourth St., S. E. Weiss, Dorothy, 1102 Henry Ave., S. W. Wells, Jane, 1249 Worley Ave., N. W. Westenbarger, Mary, Magnolia, Ohio. Weston, Robert, 1007 Park Ave., S. W. Wetmore, Bierce, 1441 Shorb Ave., N. W. Wharton, John, 702 Twenty-third St., N. W. Whitacre, Stanley, 1813 Fourth St., S. E. White, Howard, 300 Thirteenth St., N. W. Wilcoxon, Victor, 1221 Rowland Ave., N. E. Wile, Iverne, -1-27 Fifth St., N. W. Willaman, Robert, 612 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Wilson, Thomas, 210 Seventeenth St., N. E. Wilson, Wayne, 702 Eleventh St., N. W. Wise, Doris, North Industry, Ohio. Wisler, Wayne, 935 Dewalt Ave., N. VV. Wise, Irma, 1025 Clinton Ave., S. W. Wolfarth, Cledis, Middlebranch, Ohio. Woodring, Kenneth, 500 Columbus Ave., N. W Wynn, Harold, 604 Broad Ave., N. W. C9011 06' Yoak, Geraldine, 2328 Tuscarawas St., E. Yost, Louise, 1605 Ridgeway Ave., N. W. Youngen, Clifford, 1119 Thirteenth St., N. E 690262 Zaiser, Ray, S29 Plymouth Ct., N. W. Zaugg, Evelyn, 2915 Third St., N. W. Zupp, Elsie, 215 Third St., S. E. ...Qf1Q2 lg..- 'A 1 fl -L fl Za Q 9 . Q g g nfzoufzczngic 5 g AN o Msanors 3 2 3 2 CE Q 2 S 550 cg g The Most Fashionable Watch 3 Made In America Q FITS the wrist! Introducing a new curved Q' gg case of handsome design, so fashionable and Q Q practical that its popularity is sweeping the Q Q country. fI,Your watch is part of your dress, Q E3 as well as a necessity. Successful men of affairs, and the .5 42+ modern young bloods do not wear old style watches. E4 S They wear the last word in tailored clothes. Their cars Q Q are the latest models. For them is this Man O' Fashion S ggi strap watch with the unimpeachable name Dueber- 5 E Hampden on its dial. fLAsk your jeweler to show you 5 g the Dueber-Hampden complete line of wrist, strap and 5 pocket watches for ladies and QQ, gentlemen. 5, iii V E+ 9 , Q E, Made In Canton, Ohzo by 5 H E? . t I t I +2 5 I it J it it il El xi 5 5 ill lim Bild Ml 5 Q CANTON, OHIO Established 1865 Q 9 Q sa.,-Rssaeasiffaafnsiasfsaaasma .M Ma , -..gif 193 Ba..- 5 At 65 Years of Age Q 100 Young Men Starting Out I at 21 Z Q 1-is very wealthy Z 5 4-are well-to-do E 5 5-live in poorhouse or dependent i upon relatives 36-are dead 54-are dependent. N We have a policy that guarantees 5, to you that you will be one of the 3, first five at age 65. l, Come in and let ur Jhow you our policy. 3: E R. Z. S T A U D T CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE SoCIETY of U. S. 525 Renkerz Building riamittm if wr wr if 1 wmmmmfii glC3.9? 5i3C35fWi5C2?I5CFWWWE5 Congratulations CLASS 0f'26 ' miller ' 'Tlower Shoppe '2 JSM-sm'DC CZw.z.'EQCIm.aEQt-L Tbe JUNIOR CLASS Abel, Karl, 2811 Second St., N. W. Adam, Mary, 1036 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Adams, Cameron, 2184 Third St., S. E. Aderholt, Wilbur, 1702 Grace Ave., N. li. Aldridge, Juanita, R. F. D. No. 4, Massillon Allenbaugh, Harold, 819 Twelfth St., N. W. Allison, Birdine, 616 Fourth St., N. W. Allman, Helen, 207 Economy Ct., N. W. Andrews, Helen Louise, 1730 Woodland Ave Anstine, Anna, 2923 S. Market Arbuckle, William, 530 Third St., S. W. Archinal, Gertrude, 1527 Yale Ave., N. W. Arnold, Frank, 2044 Third St., S. E. Art, Melvin, 1600 Vassar Ct., N. W. Artman, Glen, 2821 Twelfth St., N. W. Ashcom, Margaret, 1237 Arnold Ave., N. W. Apstein, Banj, 925 Cherry Ave., S. E. 0605099 Bachtel, -lane, 1342 Stark Ave., S. W. Baeumont, Mildred, 1013 Dueber Ave., S. W. Bahl, Jack, S33 Shorb Ave., N. W. Baily, Mason, 425 Second St., N. W. Bair, Bessie, 109 Seventh Sr., S. W. Baker, Mildred, 1325 Seventh St., N. W. Ball, Julia, 709 Nineteenth St., N. E. Ballard, Frank, 215 Elgin Ave., N. W. Ballard, Robert, 215 Elgin Ave., N. W. Banks, Lillian, 1409 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Barkey, Olen, R. F. D. No. 1 Barnard, Esther, 2829 Vera Pl., N. W. Barnes, Milton, Rr. 1218 S. Market Barnard, Geo. 2829 Vera Pl., N. W. Bartholmew, Arthur, 706 Harrison Ave., S. W. Bartholmew, Golda, R. D. No. 1 Navarre Bartlett, Sara, 1414 Ridge Ave., N. W. Bate, Hugh, 1315 Woodward Ave., N. W. Baughman, Ruth, 2914 Fourth St., N. W. Bauhof, Ned, 623 High Ave., N. W. Baxter, Norwood, 1129 Sixth St., N. W. Beck, Morris, 1225 Fifteenth St., N. W. Beebout, George, 500 Twenty-first St., N. W. Behra, Agnes, 212 Twelfth St., N. W. Bender, Harper, 1118 Twelfth St., N. W. Bennett, Anthony, Oakwood Pl., N. W. Bennett, Frank, 2817 Twelfth St., N. W. Benskin, Elizabeth, 713 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Benskin, George, Ralf Rd., S. W. Beresin, Maurice, 2-12 Eighteenth St., N. W. Berg, Marie, 2229 Tenth St., S. W. Bergert, Wilda, 1227 Dueber Ave., S. W. --'ef 194 B+- . Q, . .7g,L'- 'v 'v N.W ,Q INVESTMENTS ' STOCKS ' BONDS Z The '5' KUHNS-BATCHELOR Com cm 4, p y 'Q' E CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK BLDG. CANTON, OHIO One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago The Declaration of Independence and the signature of E inscribed on that Momentous Dayfjuly 4, 1776 f gwill live through the ages. qlAny American, or anyone interested in America, can get a faithful facsimile copy of the DeclarationAwhich contains the famous John Hancock signature and that of Fifty-Five other Immortal Americans who took their lives in their hands and pledged their fortunes to the Independence ofthe Colonies. A splendid reminder of early struggles to he framed and placed where all may behold it. For a copy write to The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company BOSTON. MASS. or call at the ojice' of J. M. Ater, District Agent 500 Citizens' Bldg., Canton, Ohio Q RICHARDS - MCCARTY - BULFORD ' 9 ' ARCHITECTS ' 5 p c9o1i:i3 -Ds: 9 I 1 9 I ,A 584 liast Broad St. COLUMBUS, OHIO K I' li ii, ,V YQ, , fr 'DDQ if V, 7 7 .mwl ,Ye 'T' 'CVT' ,Qfli ,. -:...,T ,Y 'YT TTTTTTW' 1 ,C ,,fi' A T Q CT T- TTT --.EI 195 Hp..- 'VD V Y F 'N -SI li i D ' Ai y WYLER BROS. i for Greetings A y y Graduating Class of 1926 gggd, Clean Whgle Milk yi May the enthusiasm and ide lls of s also Cream, Cottage y youth carry you through to the Cheese and Buttermilk Li i f success that will give you the most y i X , i happiness in life. ' M i V i C e us a rial and h 3 Comiinced sf Tilt' lf 1'5lz of , ' M ' lfholesale and Relail ' i The i Stern E5 Mann ' 1 H q Company Market Avenue North Ext. ' 1 N , 1 , ll, IV d N Pham, MCKinlgy 861 i W I:,1fl11.v1w' aszzonsfor f omfn an H gg gg MM- MMV i i ,1l1,s'5e,v NC5rnxd'L-xeiluxsfb C-'N::.,JbeIKu,9 D1z The ENERGINE Dry Cleaners TlzeTRoY- LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Company X The Good One 207 CLEVELAND AVENUE, North Xi4 'iP'lf Qx.9 c.,fnxPf-1f x.9x -..gf 196 Ee.- Bergman, Robert, 1912 Eleventh St., S. W. Berndt, Kathryn, 1213 Dueber Ave., S. W. Bernhardt, Gladys, R. F. D. No. 2 Lesher Rd. Bersonsky, Fannie, 930 Rex Ave., N. E. Bess, Curtice. Cottage No. 69, Meyers Lake Best, Mildred, 1327 Rowland Ave., N. E. Betzler, Donald, Oakwood Rd., R. D. No. 2 Billings, Ross, 2220 Eleventh St., S. W. Bischoff, Esther, 816 'l'roy Pl., N. W. Bixler, Donald, 3222 Hursh Pl., N. W. Black, Wilma, 826 Rowland Ave., N. E. Black, Glen, 815 Fulton Rd., N. W. Black, Vera, 217 Exeter Ave., S. W. Blazer, Herbert, 1240 Shriver Ave., N. E. Bracher, Ray, 400 Brown Ave., N. W. Brand, William, 609 Cherry Ave., N. E. Brankel, Irene, 1716 Fourth St., S. E. Brothers, Evelyn, Magnolia Breting, Esther, 1113 Luon Ave., N. W. Brown, Bertha, 701 Patterson Ave., S. W Brown, Byron, 1438 Sixteenth St.. N. W. Brown, Dolores, Massillon R. D. No. 4 Brown, Edmund, 1226 Tenth St., N. W. Brown, james, 1611 Tenth St., S. W. Bryant, Ruth, 1106 Dueber Ave., S. W. Boerngen, Hazel, 1427 Rowland Ave., N. 13. Bolender, Paul, 715 Newton Ave., N. W. Bordner, jesse, 1322 Twenty-fifth St., N. W. Bowery, Larry, 1420 Woodlqnd Ave., N. W. Bowman, Harold, 225 Twenty-first St., N. W. Bowman, Kathryn, 1236 Woodland Ave., N. W. Boyer, Josephine, 1126 Ridge Rd., N. W. Boylan, Theresa, 1139 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Buchtel, Margaret, 720 Marion Ave., S. YV. Buchtel, Paul, 720 Marion Ave., S. W. Bungard, Harriet, Twelfth St. Ext., N. W. Burger, Lucille, 330 Girard Ave., N. W. Burkhardt, Mildred, 1226 Dueber Ave., S. W. Bushong, Charles, 1215 Sixth St., S. W. Butterfield, Mary, 1222 Twenty-first St., N. W. Byers, Herbert, 344 Bedford Ave., N. W. G90 C 0130 Calhoun, Doris, 1613 Yale Ave., N. W. Capri, Frank, Jr., 215 Second St., N. E. Carl, Carlisle, 413 Hartford Ave., S. E. Carnahan, Lillie, 2326 Twelfth St., S. W. Casselbury, Raymond, 2217 Kimbal Rd., S. Caster, Margaret, 2322 Tenth St., N. W. Chan, james, 131 Market Ave., S. Christensen, Wayne, Louisville Rd., N. E. Christensen, Violet, 1355 Yale Ave., N. VV. , iw. w. +51 1971?--H Canton 's F Qremost Beauty S11 op HE care you take. the time and attention you give to your complexion and hair at home helps of course, but do you know the proper way of taking care, and the time you should spend? The atgention of a specialist is required. We make it a study and business to give you that attention. We have with us Miss Krebs who specializes in facial work and manicuring, Miss Hook who specializes in marcelling and scalp treatments, Miss Halter who makes Finger Waving and mar- celling her specialty, Mr. Oscar Jacobs specializes in ladies' and childrens, hair cutting in any style, and last but not least is Edna A. Schilling, licensed chiropodist who finds and remedies your foot troubles regardless of their con- dition. Our permanent waving de- partment has been improved by the Nestle Circuline Process which takes all guess work out of permanent waving and the days of doubt are gone forever. 6225965 1 Sdafiiiaifa BEAUTY SHOP sae-cz 1 dA .ff Phoggzgf. 7276 7 Christie, john, 2301 Fifteenth St., N. E. GREETINGS to the Class of '26 V Right Plaid? 1,9111 Meat zlglzt Przke t-IEEQYKEHL. U.?5ILZC3.U 'Wagner Provision 112-114 Walnut Ave., S. E. Clark, Chester, 111 Reynolds Pl., S. W. Clark, John, 1004 Twenty-second St., N. W. Clark, John R., 2703 Third St., N. W. Classen, Paul, 1912 Second St., N. E. Clay, Rolla, 918 Mahoning Rd., N. E, Clouser, Robert, 1400 Twenty-fifth St., N. W. Cole, Isabel, 217 McKinley Ave., S. W. Comish, Marjorie, 211 Girard Ave., N. E. Cook, Katherine, 1429 Lippert Rd., N. E. Christian, Charles, 3022 Second St., N. W. Cogan, Ira jr., E. Canton Coleman, Mary, 2235 Eighth St., N. W. Conley, Giles, N. Canton, R. D. No. 2 Cooper, Donald, 315 Cherry Ave., N. E. Cramer, Mary, 418 Gilmore Ave., N. W. Crankshaw, Miriam, 1063 Seventh Sr., N. W. Cranston, Marion, 827 McKinley Ave., N. W. Crites, Alfred, 2726 Blair Pl., S. W. Croghan, Ralph, 2822 Ninth St., S. W. Cronenwett, Paul, 933 Sixth St., N. W. Crossen, Corinne, 738 McKinley Ave., S. W. CGGDOQO Daniel, Vera, 3000 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. I , . l l G D D' ' 821 Market Avenue, North WBKWWEXGW 9 A NOAKER'S ICE CREAM Davis, Bernice, 719 Patterson Ave., S. W. Davis, George, 1436 Tenth St., N. E. fa Q fe Q 3 5 be Q fa eg Dawson, William, 124 Sixth St., S. W. Decker, Helen, 1312 Fifth St.,N. W. Dehn, Carolyn, 818 Eleventh St., N. W. 55? Deihel, Frederick, 232 Broad Ave., N. W. Q Delap, Robert, 1136 Piedmont Ave.,-N. E. .5 Denny, Raymond, 1443 Sixteenth St., N. W. Ei? Devis, Earl, 2616 Rosewood Pl., N. W. emi? DeWeese, Polly, 1424 Cleveland Ave., N. W. E I ' Dieringer, Alwilda, 610 Harrison Ave., S. W. 43 ' Samui aj you hkf if :Eb Dillon, Thorne, Congress Lake gs Rx ggi Dine, Evelyn, 1430 Woodland Ave., S. W. , , , , 'fi Doll, Grace, Navarre Rd. Q 1' U11 11116 Qf Candlestfchool Q Detiett, Hester, 2015 Fifteenth st., s. w. Q' l Sl-lpplles and Tollet Q Dougherty, Harry, 924 McKinley Ave., N. W. at Articles 6 Douglas, Ruth, 312 Harrison Ave., N. E. E 'J 559 Drake, Lois, 1022 Ninth St., N. W. Q ' Q Dreven, Alexander, 2018 Ninth St., S. W. 22, Agfmy fof Dttfr, Pttttline, 707 Twelfth st., N. W. 433 WhltHl3U,S Zlfld BLIHIC :EQ Dulin, Eva, 1427 Alden Ave., S. W. gn Chocolates l Dyer, Robert, 936 Park Ave., S. W. as .,, can Eve: '54 FH MS AND FH M DFVEI OPINC ' E Eakin, Jack, 614 Alexander Pl., N. E. gl ' ' ' ' ' ' -ag Eeititt, William, 2300 Maple Ave., N. E. 'TTTRT l WTTXYWWWTT Egelston, Alyce, R. F. D. No. 7 Canton Ehman, Lillian, 1902 Third St., N. E. -4ef19sJa+- e . -:sn .-. . eil A .mann The SCHRAM- ROSSITER-CRAVVFORD Company McKinle --HARDWAREU Lowe Brothers Paint, Varnishes, Fishing-Tackle, Golf Supplies, Guns and Ammunition Schlage - Button - Locks ' 'J y 298 A 430 Market Avenue N. Mc Kinley 298 HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST To the CLASS of '26 ,QVT IS our sincerc'wish, that now upon your entry into the business world, that you will seek to obtain the confidence and good will ofthe people with whom you come in contact, so that you will merit the same public appreciation as The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has in the manufacture of their product, for .'lIorf l'f'op.'f Ride' ll?1 hd71 .lrzy Ofhfr Kind HEINGARTNER and GILL Inc. 601 Tuscarawas St. W'e.vt -:- McKinley 280 The Master Goodyear Service Station JSP W QE QgmmclxiomicbfigiflmDfzimofimoamwmbfloflofmmmgmmmgnitg XX The MELBOURNE CoNsTRUeT1oN Co. X XIX X E5 General Contractors and Builders gm XIX eoo: oocE::ffeQ Q gg X Brant Building L. Canton, Ohio Ll Q I ga I - TTA :W . 'f,i7A-MTQTL V -ilwgg mxMmmwxnirciwmcmofiimooamofimDcamoogmoampammwxmxgg -Q64 199 19-M CQ Q429' Q15 Q9 Q5 9335 Q45 555 939- Q9 535 3,5 3315 Qi? 535 325 Q?l53f?5 335 Qigffig 355 Q5 535535 lit? Q5 955 95 Q5 Q15 31355 Q15 355 3553 li? Qi W I f .. . nf. ..- rf ..,, V. .. fi WI Mx F ng 3 T 'FMVVACATION Www' 9 Q El' 5 VACATION CALLS for a lot of thought and care in choosing just Qi WY the right things you will need to get the most out of your Well earned , 'fdfil 59 resting period through the summer months. Sports and Outing wear l Q3 1 should come in for a goodly amount of consideration not neglecting - i was those very essential things for evening Wear that every wardrobe 1,35 lg 7 should contain. And where in all Canton could you End more K , complete stocks of the very things that you will need than on i Xl W' Zollinger's big Third Floor. Our specialized prices make it '2'-'vi Q X possible to offer many unusually good values. Q p oo i H f It if a Plfauure to Show You! l W' 452 149 454 W' l Yvl WX i , 0 .F T HeWmQRQZo 9 ' Esrablfshed 1687 A l 532 l? CC CCCCC tttt CC CCC C CC C C C l Q iff' 'W ' i T TT T 'T Lia' L' Q52 'FK JM Qiifiiflfiiii533533iiiii3.t3ii?ii?ii?ii?EiE53525332iiiiiiQE.ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii?2i?E.i?ii?Ei?2i?ii?El9l KNUWVLEDGE made PRACTICAL STUDENTS many years ago. 5395? NOW PRESENTING TRI OHIO BREAD Cmzlonfv Leading Loaf UU THECANTONBREADCOMPANY 1, an -wtf 200 lar- . 4f A ,gif , , ..L....C .. . -----Y-- Eisenberg, joseph, 116 Thirteenth St., N. E. Elder, John, 140-1 Twelfth St., N. E. Eldis, Arthur, 313 Eighth St., S. W. Emmons, Doreen, 2713 Tuscarawas St., W. Endriss, Dorothy, 1215 Eighth St., N. W. Ernst, Melville, Cottage No. 20, Meyers Lake Esber, Wilbur, 124-1 Perkins Ct., N. W. Essig, Edna, 522 McKinley Ave., N. W. Everett, George, 170 Grace Pl., N. E. Ewing, Robert, R. F. D. Culver Pl., N. W. 09017069 Fair, Raymond, Ralf Road Fair, Wake, 2244 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Farey, Daniel, -108 Dryden Ct., N. W. Farmer, Helen, Cottage No. 48 Meyers Lake Farwick, Raymond, 1117 Eighth St., N. W. Faust, Paul, 2917 Ninth St., S. W. Fellows, james, 1303 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Fenwick, William, 1722 Virginia Pl., N. E. Ferry, Henry, 2251 Thirteenth St., N. E. Fidelholtz, jacob, 512 Young Ave., N. E. Fidelholtz, Leah, 801 Sixth St., S. W. Finefrock, Beulah, 907 Greenfield Ave., S. VV. Firth, Robert, 1010 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Fish, john, 907 Lawn Ave., S. W. Fisher, Miltlretl, 816 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Fitzsimmons, Arnold, 1710 Belden Ave., N. E. Fitzsimmons, Edna, 1710 Belden Ave., N. E. Fitzsimmons, Edyth, 1710 Belden Ave., N. E. Fleisher, Ruth, 212 Harrison Ave., S. W. Flury, Hugo, 1229 Arlington Ave., S. W. Fogel, Fanchon. 322 Rulton Rd., N. W. Frank, Dorothy, 111-1 Seventeenth St., N. W. Frank, Dorris, 817 Fifth St., S. W. Frazee, Beatrice, 816 Third St., S. W. Frederick, Donald, 539 Third St., N. VV. Frederick, Paul, 1233 Woodland Ave., N. VV. Frentzell, Kurt, 215 .Arlington Ave., S. W. Friedman, Maurice, 1116 Sixteenth St., N. W. Frizzell, Stella, 620 Arlington Ave., N. W. Froelick, Rene Mae, 1015 Fourteenth St., N. W. Fry, Luther, 3218 Third St., N. W. Fry, Thelma, 1620 Eighteenth St., N. E. ceoq oe: Gabel, Herman, 1310 Nineteenth St., N. VV. Gambone, Josephine, 911 Third St., N. E. Gates, Harriet, 1527 Harrisburg Rd. Gcib, Edwin, 724 Thirteenth St., N. W. George, William, 1014 Cherry Ave., N. E. Gerber, Anna, 607 Horting Pl., N. E. Gerber, Lois, 3003 Tuscarawas St., W. 'S a Q 3 5 fe Q if .ei stsvevzsxicswarcsvems 55 E 5 E O 0 5 E E S 2 53 'Tl O PU rmmrmmmmmtm steve 11 l 11 If 1 U9 N 'la FL E S-,av 'Ni S: QNQ C5 S S. TQ. SNAPPY STYLES AT ALL TIMES 35.00 and 36.00 WGECGWWE .-:simile-..-REQ ECG? Kim 'eva CL, ei :P E c: Z CD I O IT! CD .tea E 1 lnrorporzlizwl S 54 111 EastTuscarawas Street T1 'Fi We as 399' S3 Q 2 e Q 9 ef H--. -g ZW The George H. Whike Construction Co. CJD GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 452HllS6N' GARFIELD 6401 waste: 603-4-S Harter Bank Building CANTON, OHIO . Q if 201 E+-- zffle 'J Candiey absolutely pure One grade only THIS l31fST V T71 e JOHN RIFFLE JR. C70l7Zf76lllj!, Inf. S03 Tuscarawas Street. liast CANTON, OHIO ilihsun. liculah, Mitlnllt-hram'li Rtl. ililcrcst. -lohn. 1000 Sixtccntli St.. W. fllascr. licrtha, 1.107 Logan .-Xve., N. Ciultllu-rg. Harry, S01 l3lul'1' Rtl.. N. lf. ilulclht-rg, Mollie. 1-11 Smith Ave.. N. NV. Outh. lN'largai't-t, 2261 Nlalwning RtI.k N. lf. Graliani, 1.uis, 11-15 Rnslyn Ave.. S. NY. Gravis. lmuisc. 1305 lfilltcm-iitli St.. N. NY. Grct-n, Walter, .1-lil 'llwt-nty-first St., N. VV. lil'l'L'llL'. Cvlia. 11.36 McKinlcy Av:-.. S. VY. ilu-goi'. Della. 2200 Nlarkrt Ave.. S. Grossman. l'e:sic, 707 Clicrry Ave.. N. lf. Guest. lflixalwrli.fw1S lfxt-tvr .-Xvt. iluhr. August. 1030 1JlIk'l1t'I'AVL'., S. NY. Guilty. Paul, R. D. No. 2, litlgtllicltl CSOHOGD Hahn. Dorothy, 211 L10llIl1llNlS Ave., N. XY. Hahn, Mary, 1000 Beclliuixl Avo., S. XV. Haincs, VVillwur. 1933 luscarawzis St.. lf. Hamilton, Pauline, 3125 Duvvcy l'l., S. VY. Hammerly, William, -108 Sixth St.. lf. Hammoncl, lflizahetli. 212 Marilyn Ave., S. VV. Hanimvr. Rulwrt. .150 illwunty-1ii'st St., N. VV. Hantn, Russell, R. D. No.1-. Wayncslwurg Harding, Clillinrcl, 1201 Nim-tee-nth St., N. W Hart, Ht-rhcrt, 522 Ninth Sr.. N. lf. 0 McKinley High's Own' Come in and Trade with Charlie! Hatter, Opal, 1811 Indiana W1'ay, N. lf. Hartman, Russull, 707 Dum-her Ave., S. VY. IIIII Q2-2222.2 Egyfqz 'f..21g2E 'EPFC I'f F QCP? F: 27? zwgff vu .4 11,2-a-: SEAZEQC: L, :,v? F5251- 4.L 'xl :.. f-QL. Qifvi ..: 1 LD?-rf -'E 44152-3 nf: gg V f- '5x.. cnr'5 ':' ' -rur- ' --,- U1 -U , Cn. 'Z E I I I I I I I I 5 2 2 L - - :1 : - fa fn w V w - Z1 1 fr ' L rv- W' fi 5 4 :' 5' : 3 -1 'T vi vi : 2 2 7: : :s ' 2 Z' ' ' :J ' f 6 4 ' ' 5: E 5 r x 5 ' 1 CL ' A : ' : ff S C ' 5 : ? 1, Ti 7: rx 1 F -1 -1 . 4 - I A 1. -1, '4 3-f N LT 4 : -' T' :J ' -' - 1 V, n ,J .2 - : - . ... ' 4 .' ft ... 3 71 ft 3 A -- N, .... ,.'xL4'L-gfgws I ' 7 7 ' ' : lj it .. 4. 22, -1.3 :' O VJ. 3 'Q' 'i' 'Ja '-' A v .4 In Q 5' iq '.,. N N i2 7f - Q - c - x I 3 Z -V ,K 4 111 5 .. g 1 fr -1 3 . fr , H- 4 2 - 7 w 5 5 m 3, 1 Q 5 IIT jf 1- : -, 1 5 F :J , 1 4 V rn -Q ff -f .,. 3 -- g 3 : -Q cn 5 ft 'T 1 -' 5 - Lb 3, 1 3 : - f- - - z -Q L ' ' I. 3 -1 4 f: V 9. 3 3 5 f 5- ft ft m Z Cn A 1 it Q, 3 A :l z f -1-1 -. M J' - ' . :ln 7 eg ag ,- 3 -+ , g , 4 A ' Y A g ,g , Lf 7 - 1, cn .-.. In Z L A V ' e 31 7 I ' - -1- 1' r ' ' 7 f ' ' Z Z ' 5 - 'I . : 5' '1 5 i :' A 2 - Hn-ll. l.co, 921 Cllarencltm .-Xvc., S. YV. Hcrlwst. Mai-k, 609 lllhirtl St., N. VV. Herman, Nlarguerite, 2236 M:1pIuAvc.. N. lf. Herrick. Clilliorrl, 220 Wlclls AVL-., S. VV. Hcrrultl, Girarcl, Maple Crest. N. Canton. Hcrslihcrger, Nctlra, Louisville R. D. No. 5 ,gi 303 tie..- W , . .., ,. v '. - -' ' ' LH m il: 32.2213-We -. lu x 7N'69Of'? 7'Q'QS'b wiki S T .'fQ--o J, grsaikiivsgi . XJQQUE pgv gg,ziw . 1 x ,LN P .V . , JXQQYQ' E635 ,, -L x 5 Y ,, 7'S4 d9f ?'f!'2SlC 3533 ., lu IG, a ,. Q0.vS?,w5.:lZI1hi'63 f5ul!! !3S?Js ci -vt 3 my cr Vx' 69 hxmwgf bf, 9 'H gWb , OVASTH -V49 u res, b f ups, we f ujpgb rpg, u 5 uropsb MMVQDAB rx 1 2' in If t T 1 H' AUCIJ . . T-Isl!! 61551 . kgs H' ra I I . t I . E EERE? EAEYEQNEE.. ESEES CANTON Ly. co HAH rr 0 - t o fel' 3 iugw ig .VW E The fvalne ofa hanlzing instutitution to you like anything else in lzfe depends upon what you put into it. - ., . to - Si x- iif f gi -,Q . N M .Nfl 1 Je -A NI 1'--H i n ii ' A ,gg sit, 1 , . E F' SWE? kiwi S635 E335 3?33 1 Ei new cr v w w l i w Seem T t'Qi?5t?iwi . K- gtkjrr-1 JN H ft - KN nkw r,' ' elf I X- ' K WY nw Y W Y w -.u.qv,Ta4..Su.q,ypau3,ygH Sw H NW - W M-. W Mngypauk I ' S O TMh tf lll l 3 W HUDSON-ESSEX J 1 T Enormus production and concentration on few models ' 0 make them T T 1 . THE WORLDS GREATEST VALUES . . Q 0 ESSEX COACH S 809.00 T ' f Q HUDSON COACH 1229.00 V 1 l . HUDSON BROUGHAM 1489.00 1 , i 11 Delviwered C A. Y. D. j at your door, equipped. Q : T DU Q 1 The E. F. FIGLEY MOTOR Company T ' T H 517-12th Street North-east Q T CANTON, OHIO m Q t . ee fetmfe. el. 0 S ..l. Lmlile fel . M MS.. M -..if 20.1, Hp..- lloshouer, Mildred, S13 Gibbs Ave., N. lf. Hosler, Lucile, 809 Union Ave., S. W. Housley, lflizabeth, 1-101 Belden Ave., N. lf. Hoyt, Ralph, 1020 Tuscarawas St., VV. Huff, Lillian, 1532 Spring Ave., N. lf. 1 Hughes, Faye, 1218 liighth St.. N. lf. Hunt, Martha, 1315 Third St., N. lf. Hunter, Dorothy, 916 Park Ave., S. VV. Hunter, John, F00 Fifteenth St., N. VV. Huntsberger, Caroline, R. D. No. 4, Massillon Hurford, Naidene, Cleveland Ave. lfxt. CSGJOGD Jackman, Bernice, 930 Seventh St., S. W. Jacobs, Wilbur, 1300 lfleventh St., N. W. James, lfdyth, 3047 lileventh St., S. W. James, Raymond, 3619 Mahoning Rd.. N. lf. Jamieson, Christine, 800 Lawrence Rd., N. lf. Jamieson, William, X00 Lawrence Rd., N. lf. Jenkins, Georgetta, 2900 Thirteenth St., S. W. Jepson, Palmer, 1123 Ridge Rd. Johnson, lfrnest, 312 Warner Rd., S. li. Johnson, Mac, 1209 Cleveland Ave., N. W. VV Johnson, Meryle, 172-1 Frazer Ave.. N. . Jones, Drexel, 213 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Jones, l'aul, 1209 Lawrence Rd., N. 12. Joseph Robert, 1529 Harvard Ave., N. W. QGKOGD Kahler, Vincent, N20 Plymouth Ct., N. W. Kaiser, Herman, 944 Rowland Ave., N. lf. Kaser, Lola, 711 Columbus Ave., N. YN. Kattman, Dorothy, 1228 Eighteenth St., N. W. Keck, Joseph, 1309 Twelfth St., N. W. Keefer, Donald, 408 Waynesburg Rd., S. Fl. Kemer, Karl, 824 Eighth St., N. W. Kemp, Roberta, 1387 Dueher Ave., S. W. Kempf, Dorothea, 1234 Tenth St., N. W. Kennedy, Clarence, 1200 Fourth St., S. W. Kepler, Ada, 1005 Lippert Rd., N. E. Kessel, Hartson, 1015 Rex Ave., N. If. Kestel, Albert, 1712 Sixth St., S. W. Kestle, Jeanette, 1712 Sixth St., S. W. Kibble, Louise, 1396 lvydale Ave., S. VV. 1 ,CCC 1 ...ZCC C . I ll if 71 YfQ'f,T-'fQj , 1 l l 1. , 1 I 1 11 1. 1 , ll 1 1 ji ll l 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A I . J X i I . . l I To Sing or Play Learn 1 1 , the Proper lVay 1 Gamma-so J l William Strassnerl 2? , 1 1 Rooms 5 and li 1. O. U. l'1, Temple 1 209 ClevelandfAve., S.W. 1 IIFYIIIOIA' 1-H1 1 1 Kingston, Margaret, R. F. D. No. 7, 1Navarre Rd., S.W. Kinney, Gertrude, 1255 lfleventh St., N. W. Kirkland, Dorothy, 1-1-07 Fulton Rd., N. VV. Kleinhanzl, Madelyn, 221-1 Eleventh St.. S. VV. Kline, Anna, 12-1 Fifteenth St., N. W. Klink, May, 23-16 Fourteenth St., N. W. Klolis, Marie, 2424 lfleventh St., S. W. Knoub, Esther, 209 Warner Rd., S. lf. Koch, Gordon, 1230 Cleveland Ave., N. W. sc 3? -XKXQCKXXXXXXXNXDCXKXKXXKKKHXKKHXX W. A. ULRICH ' Cement Contractor ' vaoucmouw High Grade Cement Work of all Kinds Phone Hemlock 25-TSW - -lj-6 9 2 -1 2 -1 SIXTH S'l'Rh1i'l' Soicth-Wert IXKXXDCXKKKXXXXXXXDCKXXDCXXKKXKXXXXXI -121205 5+ W Scioto Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures meet the most exacting requirements for i your Home i X M ouia MouERN DISPLAY RooM IS AT YOUR SERVICE 3 CQOIEUEWQO ii Coma!! your Plumbing W Contraftorfor E.vtifnate,f V A so1oTo VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 210 Piedmont Avenue, South-east CANToN, onlo qgQ1f'3-V4 f V- efwlf, 71 ,Y , ffri ,, 'V 151 X ti ISU H gig Young Men G'mduaz'z'ng with the Egg ' t Class of '26 l EN, no longer young, who graduated in the class of1875-And hundreds of those in the long roll ofyears between-receive--and have receivedeetheir Sheepskins,' M while wearing Hirschheimer clothes. Its a long recorda- ii and we're mighty proud of it. Q y X i CAlumni! Remember YOURSFJ V H1195 CHHEIMEIPZS' E Gntfws v . Y Since 1574 is M SEE ,SA in Ui S, S t,i, aui so LW, time Sag -.Aff 201, ph-- Koehn, Earl, 1628 Park Ave., S. W. Koffel, Evelyn, 1110 Sixth St., N. W. N M, L Yw., -1, ,,,-,,w,,.-..-..- , ii! Koonce, Mary Ellen, 257 Bellflower Ave., N. W. Krumlauf, Hubert, 112 Herbruek Ct., N. E. Kovesci, Irma, 1-1-65 Allen Ave., S. E. Krichbaum, Franklin, 1207 Twenty-first St., Krug, George, 1305 Tenth St., N. W. GGOLOQD Lab, Frances, 1465 Housel Ave., S. E. LaForge, Chester, 2115 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Lambright, Mary, 1009 Tenth St., N. W. Landefield, Thelma, 1504 Fifth St., N. E. Landes, Harold, R. F. D. No. 3 Lantz, Donald, 1220 Fourteenth St., N. W. Lappin, Edwin, 127 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Lappin, Jessie, Canton R. F. D. No. 6 Latta, Zelvon, R. F. D. No. 3, Canton Latto, Kathryn, 1119 Thirteenth St., N. E. Lauer, Kirtley, 1516 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Lauffer, Robert, 922 Twelfth St., N. W. Lautzenheiser, Arline, 1720 Edward Ave., N. Lavine, Elmont, 1110 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Leahy, john, 2835 Eleventh St., S. W. Leclare, Mildred, 1061 Seventh St., N. W. Lee, Genevieve, 1512 Parkhill Pl., N. E. Leeper, Margaret, 2539 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Lehner, Mildred, 900 Fourth St., S. W. Leist, Robert, 1134 Twelfth St., N. W. Leisure, Katherine, 1713 Maple Ave., N. E. Leivers, Russell, 1710 Fourth St., N. W. Lennox, Wilson, 1719 Fourth St., S. E. Lerch, Evelyn, 633 Dueber Ave., S. W. Lerch, John, 979 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Leubitz, Nathan, 920 Mahoning Rd., S. E. Levin, Margaret, 1521 Garfield Ave., S. W. Lewis, Leslie, 1922 Sixteenth St., S. W. Liber, Florence, 721 Market Ave., S. Libert, Mable, 2318 Coventry Blvd., N. E. Link, Harold, 2825 Second St., N. W. Lindower, Vera, Canton R. F. D. No. 7 Linn, Maxine, 1344- McGregor Ave., N. W. Little, Wilma, Canton R. F. D. No. 7 Logne, Madaline, 1112 Second St., N. W. Longsworth, William, 429 Fulton Rd., N. W. Lormer, Donald, Twelfth St., N. W. Ext. R. F. Loutzenheiser, Rose, 510 Fifteenth St., N. E. Luce, Eldred, 203 Warner Rd., S. E. Lux, Lucille, 1322 High Ave., S. W. Lykes, julia, 2710 Sixth St., S. W. G90 M065 MacDermott, Lorenzo, 215 Third St., N. E. N. W. E. ompliments 0f J. L. ARNOLD Eff' SONS ' k .. 4 3 N I .1 ' 1.3251 1... ip 117059 Wflfrkwc L V 817 MARKET AVENUE North Q 9 GWWDERGWWDKGW III GU '1fi3 15921 WUBELGW' C-PT' 'Y D. No. 1 'UEJKGW 'IFEOEEZCSU' D5'iKC'lfE9511C337' lf.951ZC?.'3 Y5Z9 PAR KER Himnlf ?ortraits of Character 104 Market S., Cor. E. Tusc. PHONE HEMLQCK 12+ .nEDECC!51-,.-reE!a211fC.!sr.92TKC.i1I-ZJ'2TKCisx. .reFbET!c!'-r1..xrl'D Mel 207 B+- Q '24 Q fa '52 fe Q be 5 1 E? ,,, F5 Q e 1 x ggi:-vjww--,..,q .X-,V ...-v-5.--3 - . .. ,,. , fe 2 Corzgrratulations 93 and S5 B5 . Q2 iii Best Wzsbes Q5 ef h at to I C -Q5 95 Class 'of 19 2 6 il? iii '55 E5 E15 Sri iii I5 I5 - Qi Qi I5 es rg iii Er? 3? if? EIS The CParisian Company Iii? Qi Eg 208 MARKET AVENUE, NO.-11. 53 E15 ii? 58 I Best Wz'5her ' C LASS ' of'26 E ' O H I O ' BUILDERS E239 MILLING llncorporatedl CANTON ' OHIO . Magnello, Mike, 1430 Edward Ave., N. E. Mahan, Genevieve, 804 Fifth St., N. W. Malley, Marietta, 3102 Tuscarawas St., W. Manheim, Judith, 1129 Seventh St., N. W. Manne, Robert, 204 Lawn Ave., N. W. Margolis, Robert, 403 Fifteenth St., N. W. Mariol, Vincent, 1355 Stark Ave., S. W. Marks, Mabel, 1413 Wabash Ct., N. E. Marpe, Charles, 1832 Fourth St., S. E. Martin, Faye, 1620 Maple Ave., N. E. Martin, Mary Etta, 632 Young Ave., N. E. Martin, Simon, 206 Newton Ave., N. W. Masters, Thurman, 1452 Stanley Ct., N. E. Mathes, Verna, 207 Warner Rd., S. E. Mathews, Esther, 603 Ninth St., S. E. Maurer, Harry, 1816 Fourth St., S. E. Maxwell, Everson, 206 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Maynard, Dorothy, 719 Arlington Ave., S. McArdle, Aimee, 1139 Fifteenth St., N. W. McBride, Horace, 1411 Tenth St., N. E. W. McCarthey, James, 331 Columbus Ave., N. W. McClaskey, George, 1219 Gibbs Ave., N. E. McCormick, Allen, 1804 Harrisburg Rd. McCuslg:y, Jean, 1322 Twenty-second St., McDonald, Gladys, 1108 Fourth St., S. W. N. W. McDonnell, Roy, 1130 Camden Ave., S. W. McKinney, True, 1423 Lawrence Rd., N. W. McMeeken, Marian, 2221 Mahoning Rd., N. E. McMullin, Winifred, 2704 Ninth St., S. W. Medved, Walter, 514 Ninth St., N. E. Meek, Mildred, 2032 Third St., S. E. Meister, Earl, 817 Savannah Ave., N. E. Mertes, Lawrence, 801 Seventh St., N. W. Meyers, Esther, 312 Eleventh St., N. E. Miller, Dessie, Tuscarawas St. Ext., E. Miller, Edwin, 2825 Eleventh St., N. W. Miller, Elizabeth, 1222 Woodland Ave., N. Miller, Esther, 2220 Seventh St., S. W. Miller, Margaret, 1011 Fulton Rd., N. W. Miller, Marion, 349 Smith Ave., N. W. Miller, Mary, 1654 Grace Ave., N. E. Miller, Pauline, R. F. D. No. 4, Louisville Miller, Reginald, 1321 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Mills, Mary, 1613 Gross Ave., N. E. Milner, Grace, 1211 Worley Ave., N. W. Minei, Riley, 1407 Seventeenth St., N. W. Misere, Harold, 1425 Park Ave., S. W. Moffett, Mary, 819 Twenty-second St., N. Morrison, Lillian, 621 Harrison Ave., S. W. Motter, Alfred, 421 Fourth St., N. E. Muflly, Berdine, 1111 Wise Court, N. W. Myers, Mildred, R. F. D. No. 7 --fer 208 bv- W. W. I Nl, a U I I, -i' 4. ...tal :J . I .....,....51d-1.1 .gr--mu -A-:shall-1 qrflffiff-ki....n.liaf-1 - , E-'5 5 3 ?'j?'4''? 5 ? 5 5 5 5 3'4'4 ? ? 5 ?'4 ?'4'4 5'4 5 5 5''5 5 ? Q'i -if ' if '51 +31- 3 'H I1 I it am- as i 4-I is the Most Important Cleanser in Your Home -Q- E Cleans Closet Bowls Quickly and Easily 5 E Sold Evfrywlzrrf' Q, Q2!!'ASC-BN' Q. +1 62? 4+ 'Q' V 3 15 4. rl Sani-Flush If :E I-IYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY E 'Q' 43' 3'--,Comet ,,tt at , C I ,mr werewwe-weew+e+++M+w+ww+M+5 BRICK HOMES OF DISTINCTION non. aaa eat at . W as aaa as C Prospective Builders will be interested in A new colorful Face Brick Qi High quality, brilliant in color and adapted to any type of building If. NMETROH May-Tex METRO Ver-Tex METRO Smooth Colonial METRO English Art Samples on display at our offices The METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK Co. Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO -..sgf 209 Eg..- g 2. x A. L. I l Extends Compliments io the GRADUATING CLASS of 1 9 2 6 200-204 TUSCARAWAS STRFET EAST Myers, Robert, 814 Shorb Ave., N. W. C60 N 060 Nape, Gladys, 1927 Tuscarawas St., W. Nepp, Bessie, 916 Nineteenth St., N. E. Netting, Dorothy, 1360 Margaret Ave., S. W. Newhouse, Evelyn, 1522 Woodland Ave., N. W. Noll, Dora, 1424 Twelfth St., N. W. Norris, Jennings, 2221 Seventh St., N. W. 0600099 Oakley, George, 3216 Tuscarawas St., W. Ohler, Miriam, 311 Shorb Ave., S. W. Okey, Warren, 1347 Logan Ave., N. W. Olinger, Chalmer, R. F. D. No. 7, Canton Owens, Ruth, 1355 lvydale Ave., S. W. 66013060 Pace, Lorraine, 2256 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Paintor, Katharyne, 335 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Paisley, Eugene, 1218 Spring Ave., N. E. Palmer, Frank, 1506 Tuscarawas St., E. Parks, Ollie, 2914 Seventh St., N. W. Patterson, Hazel, 1112 Wertz Ave., S. W. Patterston, james, 937 High Ave. Paxman, Mattie, 1223 Tenth St., N. W. Pearson, Dorothy, 1237 Dueber Ave., S. W. Pelchovitz, Sophia, 1041 Cherry Ave., N. E. Pentz, William, 618 Broad Ave., N. W. H230 It Electrically 255334 THE OHIO POWER COMPANY 515? Dependable Electric Service ' Petrini, Eunice, 1415 Arnold Ave., N. W. Pfouts, Katherine, 1020 Thirteenth St., N. W. Piper, Joyce, Plaskett, Elden, 515 Tenth St., N. W. Plort, Cecelia, 1623 Twenty-third St., N. E. Pocock, Kenneth, 926 Rex Ave., N. E. Potts, William, 1445 Miami Ct., N. E. Powell, Lillian, 812 Madison Ct., S. E. Puskin, Harry, 1130 Rex Ave., N. E. ce-:Qu-rp Quass, Helen, R. F. D. No. 7, Canton Quayle, Ciii, zos Sixth sr., N. W., siiiie No. sos Quinn, William, Hills and Dales R. F. D. No. 7 C90 R069 Ralf, Virginia, 311 Twelfth St., N. W. Ramsey, Robert, 1035 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Rand, Bernedice, 1534 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Raspiller, Lucile, 1471 Allen Ave., S. E. Ray, Mary, 208 High Ave., S. W. ' Ream, Martha, 1401 Sixth St., S. W. Rebillot, Camilla, 819 Shorb Ave., N. W. Redman, Ruth, 511 Fulton Rd., N. W. L Rice, Michel, 1423 sr. Elmo Ave., N. E. --eqzioyaw i 'YQ 'Tj , 1 1 ef ' . .R , .. 'g' .5 - - , ,. , , 'e , ' . - ' ,-.y Y . .,ei.-, ..!,-.,, - 4 ., i- 2 ff- an-Y,-ef.. . 0.5 5.-,, 5 A Li5,,.Ai.gif,a'f1gl L, ,, L,-. E -Q -1.-'Y ,f n 1 fu H AW I A Ourinst1'zzc'to1's are competent to drill you quiflzly in the newest and fl6'UB7'65f steps. You fwzll need only a few lessons f'All5'X X -Ext? f,,, pllQ'.,b Xailliv' l'RlX'.X'l'I-Q .wp M p, N c, , H cle-xssl,i,ssisNs nglll 5 l'15'1'2' WU al 'GWB - S . WW lislrucllolr BENTLEY STUDIO OF DANCNIG 205-210 New Vicary Building 42-I MARKET AVE.. N. Hemlock 225 ,,. iI'u-uw- '-ruv31G-ii?-vrr-3 M ' ' Xfii- 'Mr M A YVFFJJMSKWTV -MW Y A- FOR THE GRADUATES nlfnje QQ ziggy Pins, w721fCl1CS. Cuff-Links etc. for YZ? , A it KW' the Boys.Diamoncl l3rz1celets,l3r11celet , f Vllutches.Diamond Rings for the girls. I 4 All are priced most reasonably cun- ' ll sidering quality and workmanship. This is really un opportunity to secure High Class jewelry at less than usuzll prices X THIQ HUUSIQ OF PROGRESS E. T. C U S A C K JEWELER and OPTICIAN runny mi-x1NI.r.Y Sl con. cl.i1x'i.1.ANp ANI' 1 rump x vs ..,,:l21l 13, ZUZQ F559 f2s:refe?fzief v'o fvwawl Qfrf la 09-f of L Y V 41945 W- lvG'nZvg5cgg d5,,u5 f,50L fi QQSQOPEQ dl ' ,Cf :oo IVC Our acatlon jig Q s 139535956 lififf. i055 ml Zillllllllj Wag i ' Dwi-oem ' li wage liioalmii, .fi f Over Again in j i if mB?f.7U,d gag I ,ol E zigxolfo 1 . 4,51 ls ml ' nn W ' - - ', ., .9 moqlxifgso Pictures 9 if f D509 X , ii , 'N XX li- 5 H Q5 X 1, Be sure to take along a Cam- , all so . . 14 aft . ll f X i -i era----it doubles the o s of all , x 1A I good times. Prices start at Z2 , i Nm w ,oPN, ,!!i A -awe show you how to get -X -'g1 ..'l ,Wll:E ,..1 ,V M' '9 l good pictures. A H .. 9. to 'M -' ' i, o I ,fir W- ' FE .-6. 3. , ix X l ilw A N t . sxlmdwoixlx ,KW QI A Then bring your films 5 ' ' A l M, llAj,-x : Jr x 1 tp -A ,Qi QL. 'xlffkr XL to Roth 85 Hug s. Everything on the print you have on the jilm 'ROTH 599 HUG'S' Canton? Best Drug Stores Er Loelzr'.f Plans aaa' Service make a Complete Baz'!a'z'rzg Program A Complete education and a real HOME are the accomplishments of every truly great . American Citizen l X l THE HARVEY LUMBER co. 'i Hemlock 950 1909 Mahoning Road, N. E. IXIQII t MX -4H212l9f-'- Rice, Robert, 1039 Prospect Ave., S. W. Richards, Olive, 2115 Second St., S. E. Richter, Kathleen, Washington Blvd., Mt. Vernon Rieharr, Doris, 615 Wells Ave., S. W. Riehl, William, 711 Eighth St., N. W. Riggle, Evelyn, 1112 Market Ave., N. Rinehart, Paul, 1033 Third St., N. E. Ringer, Esther, 1930 Harrisburg Rd. Robertson, Jessie, 180-1 Seventh Sr., N. W. It 's . Pasteurzb ed . 2251532 o inson ares ensington tN. W. Rb'-,ChI,127K' C.,N.W. Robison, Wanda, 123-1 Cleveland Ave., Rodgers, Hayes, 1222 Sixteenth St., N. W. Rogers, Dorothy, 636 Ingram Ave., S. W. Roller, Wiletta, 1032 Twenty-third St., N. W. Rose, QI. 1,ovis, 2112 Tuscarawas St., 15. Rosenstein, Rebecca. 1106 Lippert Rd., N. E. Ross, Kenneth, 611 High Ave., S. W. Roth, Charles, 16-12 Gross Ave., N. E. Roud, Elsie, 907 Cherry Ave., N. E. Rowles,jol1n, 1328 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Runk, Henrietta, 522 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Russo, james, 2403 Eleventh Sr., S. F. Rutledge, Helen, 21-lf High Ave., S. W. 060506, Salisky, Evelyn, 931 Struble Ave., N. E. Sanderson, Dick, 1000 1V1cKinley Ave., N. W. Sanford, Chester, 908 Fifth Sr., N. W. Sautters, Esther, 1127 Garfield Ave., S. W. Schaer, Ember, 3316 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Schakp, Harold, 2911 Rosewood Pl., N. W. Schlil'l'ka, Paul, 1807 Fourth St., S. E. Schisler, Gladys. 1115 Young Ave., N. E. Schmitkin, Florence, 1404 Third St., S. W. Schnabelen. Albert, 3121 Hursh Pl., N. W. Schneider, Cleon, R. F. D. No 3 Canten Schneider, Ethel, R. F. D. No. -1 Canton Fchory, Elbert A., 3020 Tuscarawas St., 1f. Schory, Imogene, 819 Eleventh Sr., N. W. Schott, Dorothy, 1313 Fourth Sr., N. W. Schumacher, Martha, 1000 Twenty-fifth St., N. W. Schuster. Andrew, 21420 Ninth St., N. W. Schuster, Walter, 930 Park Ave., S. W. Schwarm, Anna, Oakwood Rd., R. .F. D. No. 2 Schweitzer, Leo, 25-12 Fourth St., N. W. Scott, Charles, 1330 Market Ave.. S. Schweitzer, Raymond, 1308 'liwenty-first St., N. W. Scott, Marion, 1315 Logan Ave., N. W. Scott, Walter, 1114 Fulton Rd., N. W. Scribner, William D., 1408 Ivydale Ave., S. W. Suck, Werner, 603 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Seemann, Doyle, 1333 Sixteenth St., N. W. BUTTER 1 1 or Tour ?rotectz'on 1 1 .1 GENERAL INSURANCE W W H 4 W 4 W W W W 4 W 4 4 EP' H E1 1 1 1 -Q 9 H ,gagb 4E i5 tk--at QWQQW 1 1.225 11:15 og.. C101 -F5ES ?' Q Ersagg X 1C'JE'go-1 E 3 we eeeeeeeea THE SEAL 01 SOUND INDI-IMN1'1'Y 1 1 SURETY BONDS Qeeseeeeeeeeeeeev -..ggi 213 B..- Q51 AT soo gf Canton's Best Groceries 191 Q1 1Ns1sT on QQ 1152 five vounos nav wsicn wi-tau Q Q1 ' ' Q5 191 I 1511 1931 15192 A .5 131 . SQ Q Q YQ! 561' 132 Q EQ PACKED AND GUARANTEED 19 KEITH MILLING . 222-2 eei, . - A 21551 7' 77? ip, 7 fi 1 -Ilfmzofk 202 - jl ij ii la 1 The 1 1 fl? McKinley Lumber tl lil ll 11: ll lil Company .lj M. L. SNYDER. Mfifzager' ll, ill ll 1 Lffsocvenfbxn N ll , f lg: From Tree to You ' W lll . 1,1 Q,4f xP5e'-1r h...9 H 15 gg 1,1 'Hemfoefe 203 ' llf y ll f i ' ,, ii 'H LQ fgf i' ,i 1, 'i, E Seikel, Louis, 914 Harriet Ave., N. W. Seran, VVendel1, Cottage No. 73, Myers Lake Shaheen Kayser, X15 Ninth St., N. VV. Sharlf, Evelyn, 222 Fifteenth St., N. W. Sharrock. Ormand, 1779 Market Ave., S. Shaver, Kate, 713 Dueber Ave., S. VV. Shea, Catherine, 530 Sixth St., N. W. Sheets. Herbert, 323 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Sherry, Lansford, 1832 Woodland Ave., N. W Shibler, Ernest. 1037 Garfield Ave., S. W. Shiliman, Carl, 720 Cherry Ave., N. 1f. Shifman, Simon, 720 Cherry Ave.. N. lf. Shilling, Viola, 1017 Duelher Ave., S. VV. Shisler, Ruth, 2247 Mahoning Rd., N. lf. Shoemaker, Stanley, 1316 Twelfth St., N. lf. Shonlein, Florence, 1011 Auhurn Pl., N. VV. Shocksnider, Henry, 14-1-4 Downing Court Shoop, James, 8.22 'liwellith St., N. VV. Shopbell, Allahda, 2411 Sixteenth St., N. 11. Shutt, Margaret, 11214 Twelfth St., N. W. Sickafoose, Ruth, 916 Seventh St., N. W. Siegfried, Clement, 920 Troy Pl., N. VV. Simler, VVilbur, 1915 Fifteenth St., S. W. Simpson, Geradline, 330 lV1cKinley Ave., N. V1 Singer, Evelyn, 902 Sixth St., S. W. Sisterhen, Evelyn, 914 Wlertz Ave., S. VV. Slinglutt, Paul, 919 Smith Ave., S. VV. Slusser, Berdine, 1447 Ridge Rd., N. W. Slutz, Evelyn, North lndustry Smetts, Gladys, 514 Broad Ave., N. W. Snyder, Lloyd, 1216 Maryland Ave., S. VV. Sommer, Wlilliam, 627 Roslyn Ave., S, VV. Spanagel, Carl. 431 McKinley Ave., N. VV. Speck, Ronald, 920 iliwelfth St., N. lf. Speer, lV1ildretl, 705 Fifth St., N. W. Spence, Wvilliam, Canton-Massillon Rd. Spencer, llo, 710 Spring Ave., N. 1i. Spiess, Victor, 2-1-02 Lake Rd. Sponseller, xlifllllll, 2118 Second St., S. lf. Spragg, Martin, 2004 Cleveland Ave., N. VV. Stacey, Pearl, 511 High Ave., S. W. Stallword, Wallace, 2229 W'in1ield Way, N. lf. Stanton, Ronald, 1V1iddlehranCh Staver, Virginia, Ralf Rd., S. VV. Stelle. Eleanor, 1112 Blufli Rd., N. 1'i. Steele, Ethel, 1142 W'alnut Ave., N. lf. Steele, Mildred, 308 Dryden Ct., N. VV. Steen, james. 1216 iliwenty-first St., N. W. Steiner. Bernice, 1340 Fourteenth St., N. W. Steinmetz, Lucille, R. D. No. 1, N. lndustry Stevens, VVilber, 2527 Coventry Blvd., N. li. Stickel, Anamay, 335 Nlarket Ave., S. -..gf2141g...- l r DUNBAR'S SEVEN FEATURES l. Thick, Powerful Plates, both Positive and Negative 2. Leak-Proof Posts 3. Guaranteed Cedar Separators 4. Patented Unbreakable Terminal Con- nections 5. 2 to 3 months and more between water refills 6. All-rubber leak-proof cases 7. Sound, dependable construction and moderate price 6 8 Sn' us bqforf you buy l'A'l'1'3N'l'P3D iff' malcr a Baltfry for any Purpoyf- Made in Canton DUNBAR BROTHERS oo. 712 REX AVENUE, N. E. ., ,Es ,E E G N 2. C1 G- o Congratulations to the Graduates ,TMW E CONGRATULATE you who are graduating upon ll the splendid educational foundation you have achieved l N:-A land we wish for you success and happiness as you i enter into your new activities. 3 Your school bears the name of Canton's most beloved citizen 5 e -William McKinley the great statesman and the twenty-fifth l President of the United States. With the spirit of thrift, progress, and good citizenship r that he advocated, may you march steadily forward toward your goal. -' +314 welcomf will always await you here lin- -- S THE GEC. D. HARTER BANK -..sgf 21 5 B..- 3 We are trying to educate the public to appreciate Good Plumbing and Heating U STANDARD PLUMBING 56' HEATING COMPANY - 'BBSYPUSE -- iE..Uag Ilirlrh -FUNERAL DIRECTOR' 'IK . 2321535 MEMBER of me CLASS of 1913 .kli6S3Zj3,J. ' 'A 313, KW 2523 1103 TUSCARAWAS STREET MARKET AVENUE Writ South im . H-.- M M -4Ef2161lr'- A E4-1 -L- ...t..if..4ar,:.'f,r,,:.:A.LLE1vw -5i:..tx.L':--im,a'!l,c4-Eminem af. 15 Y- E' Sticltle, Margaret, lol-1 Maple Ave. Stockdale, Isabelle, 209 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Stotsberry, 1-larry, 507 Kennett Ct. Straltoffsky, Minnie, 1600 Navarre Rd., S. W. Stover, Gladys, 125 Fifteenth St., S. W. Strub. Vllilliam, 223 Clarendon Ave., N. VV. Sullivan, Francis, 1347 Shorh Ave., N. W. Summer, Eunice, -121 Lincoln Ave. Summers, Augusta, 1632 Park Ave.. S. W. Sunderhause, Marian, 1107 Clarendon Ave., N. W Suter, Earl, 1380 Park Ave., S. W. Sweaney, Milton, 921 Fifth St., N. E. Sweaney, William, 921 Fifth St., N. E. Sweany, Raymond, 1135 Dougherty Pl., N. VV. Swineford, Hen, 606 Fifth St., S. W, Swineliord, Mary, 3216 Sixth St., S. W. Syler, Bus, 2311 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Dorothy, 1321 Fifth St., N. W. Edgar, 2016 Sixth St., S. W. Edward, 2020 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Gertrude, R. D. No. 1, Fulton Rd. Marjorie, 1608 Rowland Ave., N. E. Mary Louise, 201-Hlihhs Ave., N. E. Paul, 1509 Second St., N. E. Walter, 1229 Eighteenth St., N. W. Welden, 516 Clarendon Ave., N. W. VVilbur, 700 Rowland Ave., N. E. Zelma, 1018 Prospect Ave., S. W. CGQTOGD Taggart, joseph, 1403 Fulton Rd., N. W. Teal, Hal, 2214 VVoodland Ave., N. W. Terrett, Robert, 2018 Woodland Ave., N. W. Tillotson, Rhea, 617 Shadyside Ave., S. W. Thomas, Edith, 815 Eighteenth St., N. W. Thomas, Edyth, 815 Eighteenth St., N. W. Thomas, Kathryn, 11-1-3 Rex Ave., N. E. Treferton, Carolina, 509 Twenty-second St., N. Trostler, Winifred, 328 Market Ave., N. Turpin, Emma, -10-1 Thirteenth St., Uftring, Celestia, 1256 Logan Ave., S. 15. 09011090 N. W. 69012060 Valenta, Frank, 810 Eighth St., N. W. Vanator. Esther, 1946 Fourth St., S. E. Vance, Ethel, 1136 Sixth St., N. E. Vanlnlorn, Helen, 708 Fifth St., N. . E Van0rman, Elizabeth, Ralf Rd., S. W. VanOrman, jane, 1235 Twenty-third St., N. W. Vignos, William, 1637 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Vogler, Arline, 1114 Shorb Ave., N. W. Vogely, Ervin, 1234 Shadyside Ave., S. W. W. -w W IK I Congratulations 1 and , Best Wishes f to lhe ' GRADUATING CLASS Q of 1926 1 1 1 McKinley i Q STORAGE and TRANSFER i Company ' l ' ,. M--a.:tss.azt-wiam'.fGra-- , Q2 3-2 3-2 5-2 gm McKinley 2596 T! The M OBERLIN COAL W Company L at db 41 WP W, Dealers in qw a All Grades of Coal A saga LP V 602 G' FoUR'rH srkigrfr M North-Eaft WP V97 is ale als als Sl -..,5f217+g,... eart-Jwe.E Ranma This Space is Reserved for Von Gunten Ruth 639 Greenfield Ave. S. Yose Vivian 2033 Second St. N. E. Woss Elsie Lesker Rd. R. D. Canton Vought Harold 1548 Garfield Ave. S. W. C901D0'B0 Wagner Helen 2415 Sixth St. N. W. Wagoner Ida 2216 Shriver Rd. N. E. Walter Robert 208 Clarendon Ave. S. W. Watkins Henry 145 Dueber Ave. S. W. .1MLW,1LF!t. WLWJ1,IisL?1:a!iML UL i!Lf31Ml,W,!lW6 Volzer, Doloris, 1441 Marker Ave., S- 1 F . . , W 1 Q 1 l E 7 9 1 1 U Q I 9 1 9 1 2: P e 4 a bm ,so , . , F' 1 E: 3 Q 9 Q , , , V 7 ! 5 The GRAND THEATRE Of M A S S I L L O N In Appreozation of tlze Canton - Massz7!on Football Game Pictures KQZERSGV3 2 1 Q Wnlllele, Charlene, 1135 Camden Ave., s. W 1 Walter, Merill, 1500 Ninth St., S. W. 1 Walters, Delmar, 418 Lincoln Ave., N. W. 1 3 Walther, Viola, 2706 Sixth St., S. W. W Watkins, Howard, 1371 Crescent Rd., S. W. 1 Welser, George, Meyers Lake AZ Wendling, Edward, 2410 Sixteenth St., N. E Wenning, Iona, 310 Young Ave., N. E. , Werneclce, Frances, 1806 Ninth St., S. W. Q Werner, Wilbur, 1320 Second St., S. W. 1 Wernet, Virginia, 623 Walnut Ave., N. E. Z Wharton, James, 1026 Greenfield Ave., S. W T, White, Evelyn, 702 Twenty-nlnnl se., N. W. Whitmer, Floyd, 621 Tenth sf., N. W. 1 E Whitticar, Ralph, 620 Tuscarawas St., W. Wilgus, John, 213 Harrison Ave., S. W. E Wilkinson, William, 2348 Sixteenth St., S. W W Williams, Violet, 414 Warner Rd., S. E. 1 Willis, Donald, 213 Bedford Ave., S. W. g Wilson, Lucille, 623 Dueber Ave., S. W. 1 E Wilson, Kathleen, 335 Ninth St., S. W. X Wilson, Margaret, 1451 Plain Rd., N. W. 1 Wingart, Emil, 2411 Fourth St., N. W. i g Wirth, Edith, 818 Third St., N. E. Wirth, Mildred, 147 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Z Wise, Ruth, 246 Chicago Pl., N. W. 1 I Witmer, Clarence, 715 Second St., N. W. W Wolfarth, Helen, 912 Greenfield Ave., N. W , Wolford, Frank, 1217 Arnold Ave., N. W. E Wolford, Harold, 1956 Third St., S. W. Wood, Julia, Thirty-fifth St., N. W. Wolary, Edwin, 1131 Eleventh St., N. W. 1 Woroshilsky, Sadie, 706 Marion Ave., S. W. can 11 oe: W ' Yoder, Delilah, 2230 Seventh St., S. W. Yost, Eeileen, 200 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Young, Harold, 1239 Woodland Ave., N. W. 1 ' caozoeo Zachman, Henry, 1618 Navarre Rd., S. W. te Zatolofslcy, Rose, 912 Mahoning Rd., N. E. . n Zeller, Rntn, 2217 Maple Rd., N. 12. 432185+- HCZ5mGFWZ5GB'4BG5WU.2DGBW?'5G3QG?:DGWWEGFWI5C1WDC'iWGFWBQQ2 '- gl .: , if . '!f- V V A, s KW QN ' E wish to express at this time our deep tx 0 . 4 . : J appreciation of the friendly interest shown to McKz'nley High School by the Hrms whose advertisements appear in this volume. qlfnasmuch as we used discrimination in the solicit- ing of our advertising and only approached such business houses whose product we could recommend as excellent both for quality and service, we can do nothing more than urge that the reader patron- ize in every way possible the firms who have materially assisted in making this boole possible. new The Staf GZEQSSQQREEQWEQMQGMSEQEQQDGMKQGMSEQMSSGMADGMQU -..ggi 219 Ep..- 1, 1 i S E, i 1322019 Y is HN uk, ,i Y, lin Lasting lmpressions nti Divine Creator, The Maker of the llniverse has - permitted us to pass certain milestones that time T ' cannot erase. lf. in printing this High School Annual, fri we have been instrumental in leaving this impression if in qour memorq, through its production, we will have been fullq itil repaid, manq times over, for our efforts. lI.lDe cannot help but 9244, feel that qou will cherish this Annual more as time goes on and in the winter of qour life qou will look upon it with pride. 0.lDe will also look upon it with just pride because it .is the greatest Annual that Mcliinleu High has ever had. fI.lDe desire to his thank the staii and its leader for their untiring itil efforts and co-operation, which make W, l this splendicgrk possible. 4 Ny Q iQ,'p,',, A Klingstedt Brothers Qu . 1 l A printzr if one who 5:21 truths on l dw' h ' hz ' ' n F3149 :nd an it a mzg y nriprexfzo stamp them on the ronfrzoufnexf lv I of th: rare. C-The Klingstedt Brothers Corganq g Canton? Foreman Printerx, Publifherr and Lithographfr: Cfelephone 8319 425-609 Schroqer Avenue, South'-lDest CANTON, OHIO M54 221 13+- --M QM' . g.L,..,-. '..'., ..--,lv ,I 1'-.1 l xv on W lf,Y ish' 'TU i-nl 'i xii, 53-.-. , X' i A egtl l'i-J ng, X WX xii' . 1 x.,. xo' 'iii iii 'i I'ii A i l f ml iw, K: in till 1w '9e?gu 'QW 555l'g 'fr?5??J I'Q23 X Q K pq N' f V 3 Ib 5 E believe in the young men S W , and women who have cons- :S 0 A I tructea' this logg we believe 'Q E09 - ' - J in your classmates-e-in ,the Q institution which you represent W' i We believe in your power: your vitalityg - i in your enthusiasmg in your cle'anliness,' 2 in your ambitions-+ ' W , 4 L 1 -And so believing, we are glaclito help y V b make this log of 'yours a success, that your i future ejforts, .ambitions ancl icleals -ever M may be spurred the memory of' this is -' 12 E H work. . - D h , Q ' h 1 y 4 ip ,. -klllay your every ejort be as well conceived 1 'S' ancl as happily, successfully concludecl. as ' h 'ii Class of '26 we wish you well, 1 A W - Yours is the power to clo. s T ' CANTON DAILY NEWS 2 u N 'Q df C' 2 77-H T -..ef 222 B..- i N , 1 f off ,,4Lffa1 M y,1 ' fi Q!,f 'L A A ,. a1 1:Q ,,q W Q Q '5 gf ,5ff FI'i .L D w I A fi X Q Q N gg in X A! N A'1J ' X Xfxx X f FXXXX xgyf 'VUSQC ber old MBV! mm a car mm wif TIIVIICEN QIQMPINGS Y EP iw - eu vw- ff.- Q9 G. MQ x. YQ I .W-1-Q--f-- fx-'A,5'Y40' Pg' 4 3 25 I - V ,QDALQ N Q65 WW .Y f nw W Q W f ' Jaw' S 'WWJSO 3 +: 4 wi' WUWQ WN Y K J 5 wx Q: ofa 3' Q15 S N5 I ' ma? ,,f- g 'fran A X Q ' . xg Nb J H 'B yiwldllgzgp. 0 ' Nw Q ffl-sb V! P X Hffvanavi--S'6:f YLL 'Z YF ,. I r 1 Q 4 v sq. -
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